MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1913.
2 1-2 acres all in cultivatiai
20 minutes from Main St., 1
Price $875, 10 per cent down,
balance $15.00 monthly. Best
-of soil. See
E. P. Elliott & Sob
We have many other good bu?
Not Necessary.
Philanthropist Now, you boy, why
don't you give that man a hand?
Boy Give, 'ira n 'and! Why, it's
going of its own accord. Punch.
LOCAL BRIEPS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risley have
returned to their home at Concord
x after an extended visit throughout
the East and South. They were in
Washington to attend the national
Automobile Convention and also saw
the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson.
They returned to Portland from Cali
fornia by the sea.
Mrs. Jessie Pringle, of Napavine,
Wash., is in this city as the guest of
Mrs. F. M. Moore, at her home in
Greenpoint. Mite. Carl Larson, of
St. Paul, is also visiting Mrs. Moore.
' Misses Ruth and Susan Stiewer, of
Portland, are in this city as the
guests of Mrs. Charles D. Latourette.
They attended the Commercial Club
ball last night.
J. G. Campbell, of Eugene, was in
' this city the latter part of last week
attending to business. He is a cap
italist of both Eugene and McMiin
ville. D. O. Anderson, field editor of the
Western Stock Journal, has return
ed from a business trip through the
Southern part of the state.
Mrs. L. J. Lgeson has gone to
Nyssa, Idaho, to visit her son, J. S.
Lageson. She will remain there ;
about three weeks.
Emil Gordon passed through this
city Monday on his way to. Powell
River, B. C. He formerly was a res
ident of this city.
M. R. Boyles, the prominent horse
breeder, who has lived at Liberal for
six months, has returned to Oregon
City. : . .
Miss Katherine Bowman is in this
city for a few days where she is vis
iting friends.
Miss May King has been in this
city for several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Minnie Stose, of Portland,
was in this city Monday visiting Mrs.
F. Mloore at her home in Greenpoint.
Miss Amelia Andrews was in this
$985 P. 0.
Self-Starter
30 Horse Power
o-passenger Touring Car
110-inch Wheel Base
Timken Bearings
Center Control
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Completely Equipped
HIGH PRICED FEATURE No. 4
The' great number of aluminum castings in the Overland
Model 69 T are a guarantee o f its high quality. They use 8 tons of
the first grade of aluminum every day. It is especially heat treated
just as carefully as the expensive steels which go into the car.
Aluminum costs many times what brittle iron does. It is tons
of pounds stronger; its lightness reduces weight and saves tire bills.
. Overland 69T crank .cases," gear cases, manifolds, hub caps, ped
als, steering wheel spiders, etc., are all f A-No. 1 aluminum.
. ' '"
You will have to pay $1200 f. o. b. Factory in any other line to
' .' ' . .
duplicate this wonlerful car. . ;- c :'
A Catalogue upon request. Please address us.
Miller-Parker
OREGON, CITY, OR. .
city Tuesday visiting friends and
relatives.
S. E. Williams, of Salem, was in
this city Tuesday attending to busi
ness. Jack Latourette, of Portland, was
in the city to attend the Commercial
Club ball.
R. V. D. Johnston and family have
gone to New York where they will
make their future home.
E. E. Garden, of The Dalles, was in
this city Monday attending to busi
ness. G.'W. Smith, of Lyle, Wash., is at
the Elecric Hotel. .
A. Price will make a business trip
to Camas, Wash., in the near future.
E. L. MbFarland spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Albany.
George Donnelly, of Liberal, was
in the city on business Monday.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
CENTRAL EAGLE CREEK.
Well, this was some Easter rain.
Sleet and snow was what we got in
Eagle Creek.
Ward Douglass made a business irip
to Portland Saturday.
Mename and Henkle, our two jolly
merchants, are still doing their share
of the trade in our little burg.
George Smith and Julia Johnson at
tended a dance in Barton Saturday.
J. E. Burnett was out from Port
land Sunday.
Ward Douglass was a busy ma:i
Sunday, killing eight largs bogs and
two calves. He got 12 cents for pork.
C. L. Chambers, our local agent for
the railway company, has left to take
up a position in Washington. Mr.
Smith, his assistant, becomes agent
and C.-.N. O'Neil becomes his assist
ant. A. H. Anderson and his two sons
are busy these days loading cord
wood. The Eagle Creek Athletic Club held
its weekly meeting Saturday night.
tor
MS O I. r AS fiSANDMA
at am v icerr-
m so
LPs fea J Vs .
i
PIKE TM 0IY
Is a guaranteed remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Grip,
Asthma, Whooping Cough
and Soreness of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Mo Opiates
See carton for ingre
dients tastes good
I. the children like it,
$1.00, 50c and
" FOR SALE By' THE '
JONES DRUG COMPANY
B. Factory
Remy Magneto
Warner Speedometer
Mohair Top and- Boot
Clear Vision Rain Vision Wind
Shield
Prest-o-lite Tank
Wotnan'sWorld
University For Political
Training Opened Recently.
HOB. JAMES LEES LAIDLAW.
A neT' woman's university opened
its doors recently: it offers a three
years' course to tit the women of New
Fork state to take their place in the
peat political world. There will be
no sheepskin as a reward for hard
Study, however. The diploma will be
a ballot, and commencement day will
be the Bret Tuesday in November, 1915.
The freshman class enrolled has 70,-
000 members, the largest class in
American educational history. Their
class yell is " Victory-J915!"
Yes, the Woman's University of New
York State that is what Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw christened the campaign.
The college year of this new woman's
university was opened with appropri
ate ceremony at the "president's of
fice" at 30 East Thirty-fourth . street
New York city. The new victory pen-
naut was flung to the breeze, as the
Women beg pardon, the professors-
leaned out of the window and gave the
college yell: '
"Victory-1915!
"Rah, rah. rah!
"Votes for women!
"Rah, rah. rah!"
The colors of the new pennant are
gold tiiid white "sunshine and light,"
as Mrs. Liiidlaw expressed it in the
rapturous little speech she made to ber
colleagues after they shut the window
Tne nag fluttered In the morning
breeze, and the regular pedestrians of
Thirty-fourth street, who have long
siuce grown accustomed to looking up
at No. 30 to see what, those women are
up to now, were' rewarded by the visiou
of a clean white flag with clear yellow
letters instead of the dingy yellow and
black one which has waved for so Ion;
in the dust and smoke. The letters
read: "Woman Suffrage Party. Vic
tory 1915." One man stopped and po
litely lifted his hat. The women watch
ing hugged each other ecstatically.
'We'll make them all respect our
cause before 1915," tbey prophesied.
Then they agreed, as the first step
in their education, to practice the use
of campaign words and eliminate from
their vocabularies all superfluous words
unconnected with suffrage.
'We shall greet each other with 'Vic
tory, 1915.'" Mrs. Laidlaw announced.
'There will be no more trite 'good
mornings' or 'hello, honeys.' when we
meet. We shall do as the early Chris
tians did or as the is it the Arabs
who greet -every one with 'Peace be
with you?" If you see two suffragists
meeting on Fifth avenue and' they
don't say 'Good morning,' don't thlnB
they haven't any manners. Just re
member they are using the much more
beautiful and significant form of salu
tation, which comes from the heart
'Victory, 1915.' Think how happy It
will make us! How a walk down the
avenue will beer and strengthen us
in the faith when on every corner we
meet a friend who cries .'Victory f "
The new university will have ex
tension courses all over the state of
New York. Every town will have Its
school for women politicians and every
county its educational organization
The district work will extend to every
farm kitchen and every group of cross:
roads politicians gathered around the
old iron stove In the back of Cy Mil
ler's store. The womeu have no In
tention of confining their 1915 cam
paign to New York city.
A Woman Food Expert.
Or Mary K IVnnington. chief of the
government's food research laboratory
mi I'hiliiiliMpliin. is one of the highest
salaried women under civil service and
is the uhl vwnniMii wlm has been placed
in i harL'e i! utie "of the research lab
oratories iii"! fur pure food InVestt
gatiniis
She , r... eh .'s 1 ::!;irv nf $3,000
year ami l:i n - .-f fifteen assist
Ruts. She ha- .':-,ei a reputation
as an expert m -!! ami piiiiltry and
is strivina t" improve methods of con
serving these aVtli les of food.
An English Victory.
For the first time in English history
a woman has been admitted by the
Royal College of Surgeons in London
as licentiate in dental surgery. Miss
Lily Fannie Pain is the young woman
Who has been thus honored.
Language of the Austrian Army,
In the Austrian army German, Bo
hemian. Polish. Kiitheiiian. Hungarian
Slovene. Servian. Italian and Koi
mankiii are spoken. In every regiment
of whatever nationality, the words. o
command are given in German. Apart
from the words of command, however,
a knowledge of German is not required
from the rank and. file. All the ordi
nary business of' a regiment Is done
in the language of the men. and it is
the duty of the oflii-ers to acquire a
working knowledge f this "regiment
Speech." as it is railed. -
' , " ' """' !
ii -I : i
v&w fid
- X
RTUNE SPENT
RECRUITS
Baseball Mssnates Turn Over
$400,Q00Fcr Star Minors.
RAY SCHALK TOPS THE LIST
Crack. Yoorig Catcher Cost Chicago
Club $10,000 Chapman of Cleveland
Comes Next at $7,500 New York
Giants Paid $7,000 For Demaree.
It costs money, and lots of it, to op
erate a major league ball club. Star
ball players, and players who are not
stars, come high. Last year the two
major leagues expended nearly $400,
000 in ball players. The report of the
national commission announces this de-
idedly interesting fact.
The American league In its search
for promising baseball material was
far more liberal than its rival, the Na
tional. The organization presided over
by Ban Johnson spent $121,450 for pur
chased players. The National league
was much behind in this respect with
$74,900. The American league gave
the minors $61,000 for drafted players,
while the National league handed the
smaller club owners $41,900.
A recapitulation shows the American
league gambled to the extent of $93,-
000 more in recruits than did Tom
Lyncb's organization. As is custom
ary, a number of players were pur
chased at certain price, part of which
was puiu over hi lue time oi aenvery,
the rest to be paid If the player made
good. In this respect the National
owes a little more than the Johnsonian
circuit. If certain National league
youngsters come through with the
goods the minors will profit to the ex
tent of $49,350, while the American in
that event will be forced to pay $43,-
900 more.
These figures look big when one con
siders them only as such, but it is re
markable how the money can pile up
when a club seeks to strengthen its
liue-up. Catcher Schalk, secured by
Comiskey from Milwaukee, cost the
Old Roman" in the neighborhood of
$10,000. He looks well worth that
amount on the form displayed last fall.
Cleveland had to expend something
like $7,500 for Ray Chapman'. It looked
like a big price, but after Nap fans had
a chance to see the youngster in action
to a man they considered it money well
spent.
The New York Giants paid about
$7,000 for Demaree from the Mobile
club. McGraw gave this star several
chances to show last fall, and he pitch
ed well, scoring a shutout In his open
ing game. It is hinted that McGraw is
banking on him for this summer. The
New York Americans secured Ray
Keating from the New England league
at a cost of $7,500. Great things are ex
pected, of thisfcspitballer. . Keating had
a most unusual debut last fall. Sent in
to pitch against thp Browns in the
ninth inning, he -wade the St. Louis
fans sit up and take notice by retiring
the side on strikes.
Cleveland ranked third among the
eight clubs in regard to purchased
players, spending $17,850. Detroit led
with $25,100. with Chicago second with
$23,900. Washington and Philadelphia
spent the least in this direction. Fol
lowing are the amounts spent by Amer
ican league club owners for purchased
players:
Detroit. $25,100: Chicago, $23,000;
Cleveland. $17,850: New York, $13,500;
St. Louis. $12,700: Boston. $11,500;
Philadelphia, $9,000; Washington, $7,-
250. Additional amounts to be paid if
players deliver the goods are as fol
lows:. Chicago, $12,000; Boston, $9,000;
St. Louis, $8,650; Detroit, $8,250; Wash
ington. $3,500: New York, $2,500.
For drafted players the clubs ex
pended the following amounts: St.
Louis, $11,700; Washington, $11,500;
Detroit, $10,700: Philadelphia, $9,900;
Cleveland, $G,950: Chicago, $5,150; New
York, $5,200.
i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-r-i-r-i-i-i-r-i-i-i-i-i-x-i-i-i-T-
C0MING SPORT EVENTS.
H"I"I"I"I"I"1"I"I"I"!"I"I"I"I"I"1"I"I"I'M"I"I-I-The
annual Yale-Harvard boat races
will be held on the Thames June 20.
The annual congress of the American
Whist league for 1913 is to be held in
Chicago during the week beginning
July 7.
The second annual English army
boxing championships will be held in
the army gymnasium at Aldershot on
April 2. 3 and 4.
The 1913 regatta of the Central
States Amateur Rowing association
will be held this year at Peoria during
the latter part of July. ;
An effort is- making to induce Ameri
can yachtsmen to compete in the Inter
national regatta. at Havre July 25 and
20. Thus far Americans have taken no
part in the regattas.
The aquatic -display of the Iqterlake
Yachting association at the Put-in-Bay
celebration of the Perry centennial
were announced recently. From July
20 to Aug. 24 there will be a continu
ous program of wafer sports of every
kind.
This year's Irish professional golf
championship will take place at Port
Ma mock July 31 and Aug. 1 and the
Irish amateur close championship at
the same venue on Aug. 5 and the fol
lowing days. The Irish open amateur
championship will occur at Dollymount
on Sept. 1 and the following days.
Tuneful Names of States.
There is no part of the world where
nomenclature is so rich, poetical,- hu
morous and picturesque as the Dnited
States. The names of the states
and territories themselves form-a cho
rus of sweet and most romantic voca
blesDelaware. Ohio. Indiana. Florida
Dakota. Jowa, Wyoming. Minnesota
and the Carolinas. There are few
poems with a nobler music for the
ear. a songful, tuneful land, and if the
hew Homer shall arise from the west
ern continent his verses will be en
riched, his pages sing spontaneously
with the, names of states and cities
that would strike tb fancy in a busi
ness circular. --London Chronicle.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
- , Beaver Building, Main Street
Maps as Banknotes.
I knew bf a curious instance of the
fertility of the Kitst Indian intive
brain. A hoy had attended school and
been instructed to some extent in geog
raphy. Struck evidently by the simi
larity of a colored map to the bank
notes widely circulated in Rhodesia, he
cut out a portion of the former and
obtained from a less sophisticated
neighbor the sum of 1 in gold, explain
ing that he required the money in ex
change for his "note.'" His obliging
victim, thinking perhaps that the
note" seemed hardly up to sample, en
deavored to re-exchange it -with Eu
ropean. The result was. of course, dis
astrous to the perpetrator of the fraud.
Empire Review.
A Chest Expander.
Mr. Health Seeker-What's the best
thing to induce chest expansion? Dr.
Wiseman Medals. Exchange.
Limit of firBt zone from Chicago. Rate 5
cents for first pound and 3 cents for
each additional pound.
Limit of second zone from Chicago. Rate
6 cents, 4 cents. T
Limit of third zone from Chicago. Rate
I cents, a cents. ,
Fourth zone. Rate 8 cents. 6 cents.
TYPICAL DIAGRAM INDICATING PAKCEL POST ZONES FROM CHICAGO AND SHOWING HOW
TO COMPUTE POSTAGE ON , PACKAGES. v
This map. made with Chicago as a base, shows how the sone system will be used In arranging rates fo'r the parcel post
service . .
Establishing zones by drawing circles of different diameters, with each postofflce as a center, would mean an Impracticable
amount of figuring. Instead of using townships and counties as units or starting points It was decided to divide the whole
country into blocks or units, each block being half a degree In latitude In north-south extension and half a degree of longi
tude east and west. There are 3.500 of these units In the country.
An example of how to get the first zone Is as follows:
Plnd the center of the unit In which your postofflce is located. Draw a circle of fifty miles radius around that center.
Every unit which lies wholly within that circle or more than half of which Is within that circle is Included in the first zone
from any postofflce, and the postage rate Is 5 cents for the first pound and 3 cents for each additional pound.
The second zone is determined by drawing with the same centerka circle of 150 miles radius. Every unit which lies within
h, but outside of the first zone. Is In the second zone, and the rate Is 6'cents for the first pound and 4 cents for each addition
al pound -
The method by which the second zone Is determined Is used for all other zones, their radii and rate of postage for the first
and additional pounds respectively being as follows: Third zone. 300 miles. 1 cents, 5 cents; fourth zone. BOO miles, 8 cents, 6
cents; fifth zone. 1.000 miles. 9 cents. 7 cents; sixth zone. 1.400 miles, 10 cents, 9 cents; seventh zone, 1.800 miles. 11 cents. 10
cents: eighth zone and all territory farther away, including the Philippines and Island possessions. 12 cents flat.
For the purpose of carrying this law Into effect the United States is divided into zones, with different rates of
postage applicable tc each, as follows: ' ' ' '
Weight.
Local Zone rate,
rate. 60 miles.
I pound 0.05 HUB
t pounds 06 .OH
i pounds 07 .il
4 pounds .08 . -1'
6 pounds ,.09 . .17
6 pounds .10 20
7 pounds , 11 23
8 pounds .12 .26
9- finunds- 13 .29
1( p.m ids .. .14 - 32
II poumN .15 -36
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made: in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric ' Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
iKaa you can cat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant Ivzat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate trie General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
- glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.
' This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the niore
harm it will do.
Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach,
your general health.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable
bottled at drinking strength.
Sold all over the world-. "
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon.
South African Rifle Ranges.
Every town of any importance in the
Port Elizabeth district of South Africa
has its rifle range, on which military
companies and school cadets practice.
Even boys leven years old are sup
plied with rifles and allowed to shoot
N o 3
15s
Rate.
30.06
.10
.14
. .18
22
.26
.30
34
38
.42
.46
Rate. Rate.
$0.07 10.08
.12 .14
IT . .20
22 26
27 32
,32 3
37 44
.42 60
.47 ' 66
.62 62
.67 .68
. Electrically Speaking.
"What did Miss Emily do when you
asked her to marry you?"
"She shocked me."
"How so?"
"She electrified me with a positive
negative." Baltimore American.
8 I '!
lis ; 0i Ui m
j c S S -r SO"
- 75
Rate Rate. -Rate. - Hate.
$0.09 $0.10 10.11 $012
.ie .19 a - .24
.J3 .28 31 .36
SO 37. .44
.37 46 6; .60
44 5S 61 .,i
.61 64 71 .84
.68 ' 73 81 .96
66 82 41 1.08
.72 .91 1.01 L20
.79 LOO Lll LU