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MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913
"A LOT BARGAIN
A beautiful lot located
' block from 7th St. pn fine im
proved street, one block from
Fares' ' market, lays level and
all fenced; with barn and alley
adjoining. Price $700; ISO
down, balance monthly.
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
Seventh and Main St.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. Bralile, ostepath. Masonic build
ing, phone Main 399.
Fred Archilles, of Willamette, was
in the city Tuesday.
Henry Price is in Oregon City vis
iting his brother, A. A. Price.
Miss Lucile King, of McMKnnville,
is the guest of Mrs. T. L. Johnson.
Albert C. Donaldson, of Portland,
is a recent visitor to the city.
Mary Lee, of Portland, is an Ore
gon City visitor during the present
week.
Joe Justin, of this city is in Camas
for a few days. He will return about
the end of the week.
Carl Bessinger, of Albany, is in
Oregon City for a few days transact
ing business affairs.
W. A. Beck, a prominent Molalla
realty dealer, was in the city Tues
day transacting business.
Clyde Orting, of Portland, was a
business visitor to the city during
the first part of the week.
A. B. Stiener, of Portland, was in
the city Tuesday on a fishing trip.
He was fortunate and landed a fine
12-pound chinook.
H. C. Meyers was taken to the Sell
wood hospital Wednesday, where he
will have a slight operation preform
ed upon his head.
Mrs. S. V. Francis, is visiting
friends in Portland for several days.
She will attend a meeting of . the
former German resident of this city.
Miss Louise Huntley will leave
Thursday for Eugene, where she will
be a guest of Misses Evelyn Harding
and Erna Petzold 'during the Junior
Week-end festivities.
Kent Wilson will go to Eugene for
the Junior week-end at the Univer
sity of Oregon. He will take part in
the track meet there among the
schools of the state.
Sam Hindman, of Baker, who has
been visiting his counsin, Mrs. Geo.
Swafford, -in this city for several
days, will leave- Wednesday for San
Francisco. He will take the steamer
Beaver from Portland to San Fran
cisco. From San Francisco he will
take another steam . for Panama,
where he will live for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frazee are
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A.
Stuart. They were formerly resi
dents of Iowa, but for the past few
years they have spent the greater
part of their time traveling. Mr.
and Mrs. Frazee lived in the same
part of Iowa in which Dr. Stuart was
born. They will spend some time up
on the coast.
PREACHING AT WILLAMETTE
"A Restful Theme for Tired Peo
ple" will be the subject of a dis
cburse to be delivered at Willamette
Wednesday night by the Rev. E. A.
Smith. Services will begin at 7:45
p. m. Next Sunday Mr. Smith will
preach at Highland, Alberta and
Henrici. If roads are good he will
take a "bike" instead of the more
familiar "Billy."
RAILROAD SEEKS LAND
Through Brownell & Stone, local
attorneys, the , Portland, Eugene &
Eastern railroad has filed condemna
tion suits against the Porland Ce
ment company, the Oregon Iron &
Steel company, the Security Savings
& Trust company and R. H. Coshun.
Rights-of-way are desired through
property owned by the defendants
along the west bank of the Willam
ette for the new electric line that the
electric division of the Southern Pa
cific interests are building south
from Portland.
NEW MARKET
Cornelius & Mashk, of Denver,
have opened a first-class mar
ket in Oregon City on 7th St.
and R. R. Ave., near S. P. de
pot. '
THEY WILL BUY OR SELL
FOR CASH
DENVER MARKET
Only First Class Meats
WHEN JOE JACKSON GOT
EVEN WITH A FAN.
This story is passing the rounds
concerning .ioe Jackson, the
Cleveland star outiielder. and
his iiol inn and remarks in n kid
ding liee with'a fnu Joe was at
the bat witb two men on bases
in h paisie against tlie New York
Yankees at Nv York last sum
mer and one of the "wise guys."
who cliiimed to know some of
Jneksou's wejik points, started
"kidding."
"Spell 'cat,' Joe," yelled the
'"wise guy." Joe looked up and
marked the spot took a vicious
swing at the next bail and
knocked it out to right field for
a triple.
As Joe came puffing around to
third base he spotted the "wise
guy" and yelled. "Spell .'triple.'
you boiiehead; spell 'triple!' "
Joe hud his revenge.
i3"$M$M$H$i'Mi'$' 'I i 'i' 'I 'I pi 'i' 'I 'i'?-
EVERS BANKING ON CHENEY.
Cubs' Manager Says Larry Is Just as
Dependable as Any Great Pitcher.
Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs
Is very sweet on Larry Cheney. Said
Johnny recently: "Larry Cheney is the
best man on our club. It Is unusual
for a leader to discriminate that way,
but the ployers and the fans, as well
as myself, know he is a' wonder. He
mmm
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'!::iis!5-:Sf:.iS
ilsPiiliiiiBiiiii5 '
Photo uy American Press Association.
Two Good Houses for Rent
Owner prefers to rent by the year.
Dwellings are within one and a half
blocks of Gladstone station, in good
repair, modern, fine lawn and garden
space. See Cross, GLADSTONE
REALTY ASSOCIATION, Gladstone.
LAKBT CHENEY, CUBS' STAB PITCHER.
helped our club wonderfully last sea
son and did not get-much credit for it
but if my plans are successful he is
going to get all that is due him this
season. He ought to be in the lime
light as much as Walsh, Johnson;
Wood. Miithewsou or Brown. He pos
sesses every reo.ui.site. is easy to han
dle, a steady worker and dependable.
I am going to make him as great a
pitcher sis Walsh or any one in the
game That may sound absurd, but
you watch him this summer
"1 am goini; to do this by giving him
a lot of work Would Walsh, Brown.
Matuewsti!!, Johnson and Wood be so
famous if It were not for the fact that
they are working three and four times
a week?
"They have heeu taking their regular
turn, besides assisting other men. and
have won nearly all the time. Their
frequent appearance on the slab is
what makes them stand out above the
others
"I think Cheney is as brilliant a
pitcher us any one 1 mentioned, and 1
believe by the end of the seasih he
wiil prove i! He will surely have the
opportunity to gain renown, as I ex
pect to pitch S ii in in his regular turn
ns well as to call on him when one of
the other men is foTced to leave the
box.
''Larry showed how strong he is
when he beat Pittsburgh on a Sunday
recently ami came hack two days later
in the closins innings and held the
same team hiiless That is no simple
task against a squad of heavy hatters
like the Pirates. Cheney has a spitbivy
that is a bird, and lie should lie more
effective with it this year because he
has more experience and knows the
batters better."
Kicking. .
Nobody can ;et ahead by kicking.
He has to stand still to do it-Philadelphia
Public Ledger. ;
Boost your cit? by boosting yotur
daily paper
ARMOR BOXING
LATEST SPORT
SeiiGoiboys Can Engage In Bout
Without Fear of Injury.
WAS TRIED OUT RECENTLY.
GOOD MUSICALE PLANNED
Much interest is being expressed
in the musicale to be given in the
Methodist Episcopal church WednesJ
aay evening. May 14, under the aus
pices of the Bethias and. the direction
of Sadyee Evyln Ford, pianist. Mrs.
Delphine Marx will be the soloist at
the concert, and many of her Port
land admirers will doubtless be on
hand to hear her. Others who will
I and Oscar Lawrence Woodfin,
vocalist. Miss Ford will be assisted
i by Mr. Woodfin in several numbers.
High School Youngsters In New York
Give Exhibition Which Pleases Par
ents Masks Protect Boys, and Girl,
Too, From Injury.
The latest thing in the boxing line is
armor protection. This novel appli
ance is .the invention of Guy Otis
Brewster.' physical director of the Do-'
ver (X. J.i high school, and is intended
to protect boys and girls from injury
or disfiguration when engaged in a
boxing contest.
In .New -York recently a number of
schoolboys from the Dover and Whar
ton high schools gave a demonstration
of armor boxing at the monthly enter
tainment of the physical education de
partment at Thompson's gymnasium.
Teachers' college of Columbia univer
sity, which was witnessed by a num
ber of men and women connected with
the department.
Parents of children, have been strong
In their opposition to boxing. Many
young men have received serious and
several fatal injuries when engaged in
the sport - It was to remove this ob
jection and demonstrate that under his
method of conducting boxing contests
Mr. Brewster could entirely eliminate
all possibility of accidents and restore
the confidence of parents in the exer
cise. In order to afford a practical illustra
tion of the efficiency of his protector
six schoolboys were introduced to the
spectators fully equipped for the com
petition which was arranged on the
round robin plan, each boy boxing one
minute with the other boys.
The youthful boxers presented an
amusing appearance equipped with the
protector, but as the entertainment
progressed the utility of the apparatus
was evident and the strange effect dis
appeared. The protector is in twc
parts, hinged just below the chin. It
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5SSSSSS$&$S8e3
$ s
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
$ j
se3ss$sssek3
Lyman Holland, who is leaving
school, has resigned his place upon
"The Patriot" staff. William Lett
meyer and Walter Dunn will be
j among those who will try to qualify
for the position in his ploce.
! Efforts are being made to arrange
1 a game between the high school base
! ball team and the nine recently form
jed by the Commercial club. It is
hoped to frame a match with the C.
j C. players for the coming Saturday
i afternoon. '
I The monthly teachers' meeting will
be held Wednesday night, at which
plans will be made for the annual
display of . pupils' work, to be held
May 30 and 31. It is expected that
the exhibition this year will be one
of the best ever held, and that a rep
resentative display of the progress
made at the school will be shown.
One of the downtown halls will be
utilized for the showing."
AT LOWEST PRICES
Portland buyers are paying 17
eents for eggs .these days, which is
such a low price that but few offer
ings are being made. Local poultry
men are selling their eggs wherever
they can get 20 cents for them, and
are managing to get rid of a reason
able number at local stores, and toj
consumers in Portland and neighbor
ing towns. But few local egs are be
ing offered Front street middlemen.
Butter market is holding well,
though prices are not high. Supply
is just about even with demand, and
conditions seem to be" settled for
sometime to come.
Outside strawberries have dropped
to $1.50 and $1.75 a box, with the
quality remaining but medium. Lo
cal berry growers report that plants
are in good shape, and the warm
weather of the last day or so Is ex
pected to hasten the yield, which
gives indications of being heavy.
Demand for celery and asparagus
is good, and prices are very fair.
There is no market for rhubarb at
all, and growers are unloading for as
low as a cent and a half a pound.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
"8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressea,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c 1U.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 13y2
to li'2- Stags slow at 10c; old roos
rers 8c; broilers 24c.
Fruits '
APPLES--50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
Eggs continue about the same, with
prices but a cent or two better than
last week and early this week.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $ 1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 20c to 40c f.
u. u. snipping points, per nunarea,
slight demand in south at this price
f. o. b. shipping point.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (S ylng), Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy eream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:' "
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31c.
WOOL 17 to 18c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $27.50 to $29.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5..
OATS $22.00 to $27.00; wheat 93;
oil meal selling $3S.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.00.
HAY ( Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oac hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothv $12 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $19.50 to $23.
MOST American railroads demand
that watches of the grade ad
mitted to their service must not vary
over 20 seconds per week.
The
"The Railroad Ti:z:iccpzr tf America"
surpasses this requirement to consist
ently thtit it is tnmenneJy popular.
There are more IlamUtcn Watches
in use on such roads than all other
makes put together.
The business or professional man who
Starts out to buy a watch of unusual accn-
racy will be interested in the beautiful
Hamilton lS-sise tiia model. Come ir
i and liX'k st some of the Hamilton Watches
j ' we can lLott you.
Burmeister&Andersen
Oregon City Jewelers
n?IlFiTTin
li lt I l!
J l j Dpi
CaK?nrf.r Si? of the "Gidra Site
taaaU.-- t.J U Chicago and Roti Is.ad
R R. ck i a 992 Hamilton timeUcctb
Photo by American Press Association.
HOW FHK YOUNGSTERS APPEAR WITH THU
MASKS.
is of woven steel wire about like the
mesb of a catcher's mask. The upper
part r overs tlie face, sides of the head
and neck, while the lower portion pro- !
tects the heart, liver and stomach, end
ing at the waist line. Felt pads are
used where the protector comes in
contact with the head or body in or.der
to absorb the shock of the blow. The
protector is fastened with a strap and
specially made clasps in order to pre
vent any part of it being torn away or
loosened from b"lows. It is sef close
to the body in order to afford perfect
freedom of action for the shoulders
and arms. Straps of webbing cross
the top of the head, and in order to
give greater security a wide band of
webbing is brought under the chin,
which helps to keep the headpiece
firm and not interfere with the head
movements. The straps of webbing
bold the lower section of the protector
close to the body.
Tlie mask removes the sense of fight
ing and brutality and teaches the
youngsters the co-ordination of strik
ing hard blows and fearless defense.
The rules governing boxing with the
new protector follows:
A regulation Iwenty-four foot ring shall
be erected and eislit ounce gloves used.
There shall be five men on a team, and
each man shall box twice with every oth
er man on the opposing team. Each round
shall consist of one minute, and each
man's rest period shall consist of the
time between rounds, averaging about
four minutes
There shall be no cessation of the game
from the opening bell to the closing one.
As one couple leaves the ring anotherfair
enters, and the boxing is continuous. The
contestants shall be scored on the six car
dinal points of boxing viz, (1) footwork:
C-') correct leads; (3) correct parrying and
blocking: (4 correct ducking: (5) correct
sequence of leads: (61 self control and
strategical work.
There shall be a referee to judge the
points and a scorer to record them.
The contestant winning the most points
In each round scores Tne point for his team
(a drnw may be given), and the team scor
ing the most points in the two halves wins
the game.
A five minute Intermission ts given be
trn halve
Fire Apparatus.
Tamle Soutar loved to poke the fire
and invariably ended by putting it out,
greatly to his wife's disgust. While at
supper one evening the fire alarm rang,
and Jamie, seizing his cap, was has
tening out when his wife ran to the
door and called after him, "Hadna you
better tak" the poker wie you, Jamie?"
Short Stories.
; "One of the, doctors says a vomm.
can keep well by doing her own house
work." .
"Yes. but how. if she does that, can
she keep ber hands fit to be seen by
Jber friends?" Chicago Record-Herald.
he drunkard will have none of me.
heavy drinker says "no" when my
name is mentioned.
The man who craves rough stron:
whiskey passes me by.
All this is as it should -be as I myself
would wish it. I am not for them.
Cvrus Noble
Unqualifiedly the Best
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
LI t -. 1
rVhttl fen wrH
rr. - i fn'n ! ft
mat, ytTBy kv7' i . i rz i
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