4
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912.
The Leading Merchants of Oregon City Unite in'' Offering the
Greatest Contest Eves Presented in Clackamas Cotinty
NO PERSON EMPLOYED BY OR RELATED TO ANY OF THE FIRMS TAKING PART IN CONTEST WILL BE ALLOWED TO ENTER CONTEST
RULES OF CONTEST
ONE. No names of contestants will be known, each entrant
having a number.
TWO. Each contestant receives 2000 free votes as a starter.
THREE. Votes will be counted each Wednesday and re
corded. FOUR. Different colored votes will be used each month and
all votes of a certain color must be deposited during the
month issued.
FIVE. All votes are transferable only before being cast in
ballot box:
SIX. All votes must be cast at ballot box in Huntley Bros.
Co. Store, or mailed to the Contest Manager.
SEVEN. Any individual, church, lodge, school, or other or
ganization -in the county is eligible to enter the contest.
EIGHT. Contestants will not be permitted to solicit votes
inside our stores or in front of them.
NINE. The contestant having the most votes to his credit at
9 P. M. May 1st, 1913, will be declared the winner.
TEN. The decision of the Contest Manager is final in every
question which may arise during the contest.
THIS Handsome $(800 5-passenger Howard Auto
mobile with complete equipment will be presented
absolutely free to the person securing the most votes be
tween now and May ,1, 1 9 1 3.
In addition there will be 14 Special Prizer.
Car on display at Pacific Highway Garage for few
days then in Huntley Bros. Co. window.
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Enter your name today. Get a head start. It's a
prize worth starting early and working late for.
HOW TO GET VOTES
We will issue Trading Coupons with every Cash purchase
at our stores. These coupons represent one vote for every cent
purchase, and the person holding coupons "representing the
largest number of votes at the close of this contest will receive
this beautilful Howard touring car absolutely free of cost.
These coupons are transferable and if you are not interested in
securing this automobile for yourself you can help a friend or
relative in securing this machine. Any of our customers or any
other person in this town or surrounding country can become
a contestant. So don!t delay send your name .right in. Our
object is to Interest you any through you, your friends to patronize
our stores. We want a chance to show you that you can get
better goods at the right price here than anywhere else. We
expect a volume of business to more than offset the expense of .
this contest. .
ft -
How to Become a Candidate
Fill out coupon below and mail or bring to Huntley Bros.
Co. store, and you will be assigned a number, and given 2000
free votes for a flying start '
f : n
. I hereby enter the 51800 Auto Contest. Please assign
me a number and credit me. with 2000 Free Votes.
(Signed)
I hereby nominate---
as a candidate in the $1800 Auto Contest.
(Signed)
VOT
CHANTS
V. HARRIS- 8th aBd Main
Quality GroceriesRoyal Bread
STAR THEATRE
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures
THE REXALL STORE
IT1 OS. O
-Ask for the Contest Manager.
T
THE ENTERPRISE WILL WILL GIVE VOTES ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIO NS OR RENEWAL OF SUBSCRIP
TIONS ON BOTH DAILY AND WEEKLY WATCH FOR LATER ANNOUNCEMENTS.
J. LEVITT
The Up-to-date CLOTHIER
7TH AND MAIN
-Start Early and You will be Sure to
have as good a chance as anyone.
YALE-PRINCETON HISTORY,
Football Elevens Will Clash For Thii-
ty-eighth Time Nov. 16.
Yale and Princeton will meet on the
gridiron for the thirty-eighth time
when they face each other on Univer
sity field, in Princeton, N.. J., Nov. 1G.
Of the thirty-seven'games played Yale
has won twenty and the Tigers ten.
Seven games ended with the score tied
and honors even. Meeting for the first
time fa? back in 1873, the rivals played
on Yale field. New Haven, and the
Tigers jumped off to a flying start and
won the game three goals to none.
Since that time, with the exception
of 1874 and 1875, the teams have met
Yip - - P&d&4
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Photos by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN 8PAM1N OF TALK AND CAPTAIN
PENDLETON OP PRINCETON.
each year. The Princeton eleven won
at Intervals, but was never able to
win In successive seasons until 1898
and 1899. Yale has exacted a bitter
revenge for this rupture of tradition,
for since then, with the exception of
1903, when De Witt the mighty Prince
ton guard, made his sensational run
for a touchdown and later kicked a
remarkable goal from the field which
beat Yale 11 to 6. the men from New
Haven have lost but one game, and
that last year, when Sammy White
picked up the ball and ran sixty:five
yards, scoring a touchdown defeating
the Ells by a score of 6 to 3.
The game of 1884 was called twen
ty minutes before the expiration of
the second half on account of darkness,
Tale having at the time 6 points and
Princeton 4fc The referee, R M. Ap-
pleton of Harvard, under rule 20 of
the intercollegiate constitution, requir
ing a championship game to consist of
two full halves of forty-five minutes
each, declared the contest no game and
the score 0 to 0. Yale appealed this
decision to the intercollegiate conven
tion, but that body sustained the de
cision of Mr. Appleton. Like the game
of 1884, the one in ISSfi was terminat
ed by darkness before ten- minutes' of
the second half had expired. Yale hav
ing 0 points at the time and Princeton
0. The referee. T. II. Harris of Prince
ton, thereupon declared the contest "no
game" and the score 0 to 0. The com
plete history of Yale-Princeton scores
is as follows.
1876 Tale, 2 goals; Princeton, 0.
1877 Yale, 2 touchdowns; Princeton, 0.
1878 Princeton, 1 goal; Vale! 0.
1879 Tale. 2 safeties; Princeton, 5 safe
ties. 1880 Yale, S safeties; Princeton, 11 safe
ties. 1881 Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
1882 Yale, 2 goals 1 safety; Princeton. 1
goal 1 safety-.
1883 Yale, 1 goal; Princeton, 0.
1884 Yale. 1 goat; Princeton. 1 touch
down. 1885 Princeton, 1 goal from touchdown;
Yale, 1 goal from field.
18S6 Yale, 1 touchdown; Princeton, 0.
1887 Yale. 2 goals; Princeton, 0.
1SJ8 Yale. 2 goals; Princeton, 0.
1883 Princeton. 1 goal 1 touchdown;
Yale, 0.
1890 Yale. 32 points; Princeton, 0.
1891 Yale, 2 goals 2 touchdowns; Prince
ton, 0.
1892 Yale. 2 goals; Princeton. 0.
1833 Princeton, 1 goal: Yale, a
1894 Yale, 24; Princeton. 0.
1895 Yale, 20; Princeton, 10.
1896 Princeton, 24; Yale. 6.
1897 Yale, 6; Princeton. 0.
1898-Princeton. 6; Yale. 0.
1899 Princeton, 11; Yale, 10.
1900 Yale, 29-; Princeton, 5.
1901 Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. '
1902 Yale, 12; Princeton, 6.
1903 Princeton, 11; Yale, 6.
1904 Yale. 12; Princeton, 0.
1905 Yale, 23; Princeton, 4.
1906 Yale. 0; Princeton, 0.
1907 Yale, 12; Princeton, 10.
1908 Yale, 11; Princeton, 6.
1909 Yale, 17; Princeton, 0. -
1910 Yale, 6; Princeton, 3. ,
The lineup of this year's game will
probably be as follows:
Princeton. Positions. Yale.
Dunlap Left end Bomiesler
Phillips Left tackle Talbot
Shenk Left guard Cooney
Bluethenthal Center Ketcham
Logan Right guard Harbison
E. Trenkman". Right tackle Arnold
Wight ...Right end Avery
Pendleton ... Quarterback Wheeler
Baker Left halfback Pumpelly
E. Waller ...Right halfback Spalding
De Witt ... .. .Fullback Flynn
T
The Oregon Commission Company,
as has been its custom at Thanksgiv
ing, will, give all destitute families in
tbfi city one sack of potatoes and a
corn fed' chicken each. The applicants
must be voucned for by a responsible
organization and all reports must be
received by the company before noon
Wednesday, November 27. The Pio
neer Transfer will deliver the packa
ges free of charge. Many families
were aided last Thanksgiving by the
company.
: Early Street Lignttng. .
Paris in 1632 was occasionally light
ed by means of burning pitch and oth
er combustibles in pans.
MISS NLL YODER AND
ALBERT EYMAN WED
Miss Nell B. Yoder and Albert F.
Eyman were married last Thursday
at the residence 'of Rev. Butler, ' of
Hubbard. The bride was very becom
ingly dressed in a suit of brown, with
hat to match. Only immediate rela
tives witnessed the ceremony. A fine
chicken dinner was enjoyed by the
party after which the couple left for
their home near Rural Dell. Mr. and
Mrs. ESyman have many friends !i"n
Hubbard and other parts of Clacka
mas County.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
C. L. McGhaney and E. A. M. Mc
Ganey, to William M. Bruce and Edith
Bruce, tract in Feudal Cason Donation
Land Claim, Township 2 South, Range
2 East; $1.00.
L. G. White to Mary S. White, 20
acres in Section 10, Township 2 South,
Range 3 East; $1.00.
Louis E. Armstrong and Mattie C.
Armstrong, to E. S. Merrill, lots 1 and
2, block 98, Oak Grove; $900.00.
John R. Maronay to E. Coalman, lots
in block 2 Sandy; $10.00.
John R. Maronay and Alma Maronay
to E. Coalman, 30 acres in Section 11,
Township 2 South, Range 4 East; $10.
Thomas Hughes and wife to L. E.
Huntsman, lot 6 block 9, Hyde Park;
$1.00.
Charles E. Skiller and wife to Jacob
Schnack, 160 acres in Section 25,
Township 5 South, Range 1 East;
$950.00.
D. H. l i'; mck to 'fra Runner,
block 2, Falls View Addition lots 9, 10,
11, block 7 FalTs View Add.; $1500.00.
Frank Renner to D. H. Hasbrouck,
16 acres E. B. Lewellen Donation Land
Claim, Township 4 South, Range 4
East; $1100.00.
CARDUI WORKED
LIKEA CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
. Cardui Worked Like a Charm.
Jonesville, S. C. "I suffered with
womanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S.
Kendrick, in a letter from this place,
"and at times, 1 could not bear to stand
on my feet The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that I would
have to have an operation, or I would
have a cancer.
I went to -the hospital, and they oper
ated on me, but I got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and I thought I would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui, and began to
Improve, so I continued using it. Now,
I am well, and can do my own work,
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm."
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui for it has been in successful
nse for more than 50 years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease. ,
Please try It, for your troubles.
N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special
Instruction, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
For sale by Jones Drug Co.
Taxes Paid In Wax.
Corsica produces the largest quantity
of wax of all the countries in Europe,
if not in the world. In ancient as well
as in medieval , times the inhabitants
paid their taxes in wax and supplied
200.000 pounds annually. Since wax
is to honey in quantity as one to fif
teen the Corsicaus must have gather
ed each year 3.000.000 pounds of honey.
The Poefs Inconsistency.
"You speak of the brooks." said the
critic as he looked over his friend's
poem, "as the most joyous things in
nature."-
"So they are," said the poet.
"Bu; you are inconsistent"
"Why?"
"Because later on you say they ar
ever murmuring."
Animal Ventriloquists. ' "'
Ventriloquism is not confined solely
to the human race. There are many
birds whose notes it is almost impos-
! sible "to place." Take the corn crake.
with its harsh "crake, crake!" One mo
ment the sound is by your feet, the
next fifty yards away. The grasshop
per is another offender in this respect
Its sibilant note is bard to locate.
HUMAN NATURE.
Be assured that those will be
thy worst enemies not to whom
thou hast clone evil, but who have
done evil to thee. And those will
be thy best friends not to whom
thou hast done good, but who have
done good to thee. Lavater.
Unqualifiedly the Best
: LEDGER ;
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved-' CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position. .
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems