i
MORNING ENTEBPBISK -WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913
iriOUGHUii PUPILS
GREET G. A. R. FOLK
Pupils of McLoughlin Institute en
tertained the members of Meade
Post, G. A. R. Tuesday afternoon at
patriotic exercises in the school build
ing. At the close of the gathering
. the veterans were presented with
bouquets of flowers, and departed de
claring that they had greatly enjoyed
their visit.
The program was opened by a drill
and march by pupils of the third and
fourth grades, with Miss Eva M'cAn
ulty at the piano. Frank Champion
delivered an address, and following
this the seniors sang an "American
Medley.'' Joseph Gadke, Anna . Mc
Millan and Eva McAnulty then ren
dered a pelasing piano trio, following
which James Borroway recited "An
Incident of the War."
A song, "Our Banb," with Opal
Rains, Addie Wright and Marie
Michels. The fifth and sixth grades
then joined in welcoming the vet
erans with "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,"
.Miss Margaret Brady playing the ac
companiment. The post drum corps opened the
veterans' part of the program, and
their martial malodies fairly made
the school building tremble. Com
rade Clyde delivered the patriotic ad
dress of the day, after which Com
rade Moore recited a poem on the
Battle of Gettysburg. Commander
Grant recited a most acceptable poem
describing a soldier's life, and Com
mander Hull closed the meeting with
a tribute to the school children and
the work they were doing to keep
alive the patriotic spirit of the nation.
WILLAMETTE FOLK
PLAN GALA NIGHT
Members of the Willamette Literary
club will give an entertainment at
Willamette school house on Friday,
May 30. A novel program has been
arranged, and and a number of ar
tists of more than local fame will
take part. The chief features of the
evening will be as follows:
Instrumental Trio .
Violin, Cornet, Piano
Salutation Fred Junken
Greeting Song Girls' Chorus
Concert Recitation, Smiles
Beulah, Orilla, Hattie
Reading, Prayer For Potatoes
L. D. Gasmeyer
Duet, Mandolin and Guitar
Mae and Beatrice Olliver
Reading, What U Cost
, Ethel Gordon
Solo, My First Music Lesson
Orilla Oliver
Pantomime Elsie, Hilda, Frances
Drill Six Boys and Six Girls
Recitation, Epluribus Unum
Frank Bennet
Violin Solo Ralph Holland
Recitation Audrey Tuor
Piano Selection ..Mrs. J. R. Bowland
Li
START SOMETHING
If the charges made by W. M. Hen
derson are true, Louis Antonio and
John Wyland can qualify as real bad
men. According to Henderson, the
pair advanced upon his confectionery
store in West Oregon City Tuesday
afternoon and decided to take forci
ble possession of it and its stock of
goodies. Henderson stood by to re
sist boarders, and in the resulting me
lee Wyland accumulated one of the
most complete and artistic black eyes
that Qocal officers have seen in a long
time.
Antonio and Wyland, it is charged,
were inspired by too much fire-water,
and started in to appropriate Hender
son's place. They wound up in Jus
tice Sievers' court, where they were
released until Wednesday aftroon on
$100 bail each. Antonio just natural
ly gave himself up when he heard
that he was wanted; but Wyland was
captured by Sheriff E. T. Mass and
deputies after an exciting chase.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Nellie E. Coe and Lillian B. Clark
to Portland, Eugene & Eastern, por
tion lot 4, Glenmorrie; $10.
B. R. Gunther and wife to T. G.
Rees, all of a certjain parcel of land
in Sec. 8, T. 2 S., R. 1 E., lying west
of Boone Perry road, as surveyed by
D. T. Meldrum.
A. W. Cheney and wife to John E.
Boyer, 57 by 105 feet in block 115,
Oregon City; $1,150.
David Stahlnecker and wife to Mary
Ml Surfus, 80 rods more or less, Sec.
29, T. 4 S., R. 4 E.; $1.
Frank J. Preuschoff to Matilda R.
and Julius J. Iderhoff, lot 15, block 4.
Parkplace; $1.
E. M. Howell and wife to Erik and
Elban Hedlund, tract on southerly
line of Sixteenth street, 560 feet east
from N. E. corner of block 173; $300.
T. F. Johnson to C. R. Johnson, lot
9, block 15, Oregon Iron & Steel
company's addition to Oswego; $1.
OREGON CITY STORES
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Oregon City's stores will close' Fri
day in honor of Memorial Day, so
that employees may celebrate the
holiday as they desire. The leading
merchants o fthe city have this year
entered into an agreement on the
matter, and none of the larger stores
will be open. Iast year the custom
was inaugurated by George Bannon,
of Bannon's store, and this year it
has been generally adopted.
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5
COLLEGE CREWS
WORKING HARD
Oarsmen Getting Into Trim For
Coming Rowing Regattas.
HEAVY BOAT AT CORNELL. l
Varsity Eight Men Will Average 175
Pounds Columbia Not Any Too
Strong Penn Weak Yale Has Vet
erans Left Other Crews.
Nothing but weary days of toll at the
sweeps remains before the college oars
men who have already begun the long
grind of training that will know no.
end until the finish line has been cross
ed at Poughkeepsie, N. f ., or New Lon
don, Conn., as the case may ba The
last few weeks have seen nearly every
crew on the water, and from the pres
ent indications there seems reason to
believe that the crews in the big re
gattas of 1913 will be the best that
have ever been turned out by Ameri
can colleges or universities.
The mild winter and the early spring
nave made it possible for the crews to
get an earlier start than has been the
case in years, and if they are favored
with good weather all through the
spring there will be no excuse on- that
account for not doing as well as ex
pectetd. This will apply particularly
to Columbia and Yale, which have to
row on unprotected sheets of water. In
the colleges there seems to have been
a marked revival in enthusiasm, ' for
this year, with one or two exceptions,
more men have turned out for rowing
than in years, and the coaches are par
ticularly well pleased.
Jim Rice, at Columbia, is one of the
unfortunates, for It seems no matter
how he tries and how well his crews
of the preceding year have done he Is
always face to face with the old buga
boo of toiJ few men to fill the boats.
Rice has a squad of some thirty varsi
ty and thirty-five freshmen, and he
will be lucky if he gets more than five
eighths on the water altogether.
Columbia, next to Wisconsin, was
the last of the Poughkeepsie crews to
begin outdoor work. Cornell has been
on Cayuga for some time, and Penn
sylvania has had several weeks' train
ing on the Schuylkill. Syracuse, too,
has been out for several weeks.
Both Harvard and Yale, the factors
in the regatta at New London the day
before the Poughkeepsie race, are well
on the way. Harvard has had consid
erable training on the waters of the
Charles; while the Yale squads have
been on the New Haven harbor pre
paring for future events.
The preliminary plans of the Har
vard crew are as ambitious as the
Crimson has ever attempted, and If the
Cambridge men should happen to come
through victorious they will certainly
be hailed the university champions of
America. In addition to the annual
race with Cornell, the Crimson will
figure in a four cornered race between
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Columbia and
Harvard Yale, on the other hand, has
no early season races, and it seems
that the policy of the New Haven row
ing instructors is to keep away from
anything that savors of actual compe
tition before the big day at New Lon
don The other early season races that
nave been booked for this year are few
and far between. Syracuse has refused
to row the Navy for the first time in
ten years, and the Orange will have no
preregatta races on its schedule this
year. Cornell will have only the Har
vard race at Cayuga, while Columbia,
in addition to being included in the
Harvard regatta on May 17, may get a
place in the proposed race between
Princeton and the Navy on Lake Car
negie the week before the race on the
Charles
Pennsylvania will nave the Harvard
regatta and will aso figure in a mile
sprint with the Navy crews, and that
about ends the college racing program
in the east Wisconsin may get a race
on with the St Paul boat club, but as
yet it is rather doubtful, so that the
Badgers will probably have to take the
Ion:; trip east again without having had
a chance to try themselves out on their
home waters
So far as veteran material goes, Co
lumbia seems to be a little better off
than any of its rivals at Poughkeepsie,
and at New London Yale has an edge
on Harvard, .with only one man out of
the 1912 varsity crew Cornell and Wis
consin. however, have some excellent
material to draw on from the 1915
freshman crew, while Columbia will be
lucky if it gets more than one or two
men from the freshmen eight that fin
ished last Harvard's freshman crew
of last year was one of the strongest
that the Crimson has ever had, and
there will be little wonder if Wray fills
his varsity boat np largely with men'
from the 1915 first year combination.
IVnn has lost several of last year's
men. bur the 1913 freshman crew was
a scrappy one This may help some
Syracuse has all but two of last year's
boat left
Cornell's varsity crew ts a mighty
combination and averages nearly 175
pounds ' Courtney's freshmen are bet
tor looking than usual, and the opin
ion seems to be prevalent at Ithaca
that Cornell will have another cracking
good freshman crew.
Golf In 1916 Olympic Games.
The 1916 Olympic games at Berlin
will Include golf
Children and Promises.
One of the incomprehensible things
to a child is the fashion some grown
up people have of promising and for
getting. There is no surer way to lose
a child's confidence and lova Chil
dren, do not understand excuses or the
pressure of circumstances. They only
know, "She said she would, and- she
didn't" One child who had used the
word ."promise" was asked to tell its
meaning. He replied, "To promise is
to keep it in your mind, keep it In
your mind, keep It In yonr mind till
you do It" Liverpool Post
Extremes.
When a woman make3 a hairpin an
swer as a buttonhook she goes to ex
tremes. Philadelphia Record.
I-H I i.H..i..H-H-H-1-H-r I'M- I I I V
a. p
4- PITCHER BLANDING THOUGHT
HE HAD IT ON COBB.
Pitcher Fred Blinding of Cleve
land thought be Dad discovered a
secret last season and let Man
. uger Joe Birmingham Id on It
"I can fool that fellow on a
curve," said Fred to Joe. refer
ring to Ty Cobb
"Never mind trying to fool
him, Fred." answered Joe. "Just
shove one over the plate and
pray. That's the best way. Put
it on the outside and make him
hit to left field."
Fred did. Twice Tyrus filed to
left field.. On Ty's third trip ap
Fred decided to take a chance.
He decided to try that curve In
the - Inside, which he thought
would fool the Georgian.
Ty was fooled fooled so badly.
In fact that he only secured a
triple instead of a home run.
The ball landed high on the right
field screen at League park.
"You certainly did fool him."
said the manager after the inning
was over.
:"H"I"I"I"I"1"I"I"I"I"I"1"I"I"I"!"I"H"I"H-
LAJOIE MAKES A THREAT.
Wagers He'll Beat Joe Jackson In Base
Running.
Larry Lajole nearly took all the
breath out of Joe Jackson's body re
cently wbeu be told him quite calmly
that he Intended to beat him out of
base stealing honors this year. "I'll
Photo by American Press Association.
LAERY LAJOIE, CLEVELAND'S VETERAN
SECOND BACKER. ..,
show some of these American league
catchers whether I'm slow or not"
said the Nap second sacker.
Nap stole eighteen bases last year.
Jackson's mark is thirty-five, a little
less than twice as many.
Cleveland fans are surprised at the
agility of Larry on the bases. They
didn't think be could, get around as
rapidly as he has been showing this
season.
They would have been more surprls
ed had they known that on the spring
trip be tied Jackson In base stealing',
with three to his credit It seems as
though Nap will bear out his predic
tion of beating the southerner if be
keeps up his good work.
HARVARD MAN CAN PLAY.
Birth In Switzerland Not to Bar Amer
ican Tennis Star.
R. D. Wrenu, president of the Na
tional Lawn Tennis association and
chairman of the American internation
al committee, said recently that he did
not believe R. N. Williams of Philadel
phia, now a student at Harvard, would
be debarred from representing the J
United States in the Davis cup
matches.
Mr. Wrenn added that while the cup
regulations specified that a competitor
shall have been born in the nation for
which he competes and Williams was
of American parents, but bocn In Ge
neva. Switzerland, he still alwava had
Old Timers May Manage Outlaws.
Old Cy Young, according to reports,
will pilot the Cleveland club in the new
outlaw league.. Several other veteran
big leaguers are said to be ready u
take hold of outlaw teams. Chick Fra
ser will manage St Louis, Deacon Phil
llppe Pittsburgh and Sam Leever the
Covington club
May Make Outfielder of Pitcher Hall.
There Is talk in the camp of the Bos
ton Americans that Pitcher Charley
Hall may be turned into a utility out
fielder because of his hitting ability.
Demaree Not a Veteran.
Al Demaree. the Giants' crack youngr
pitcher, is not as old as be looks or as
aged as he is popularly supposed to be.
He is only twenty-six. -
Rough on Little New York.
A Washington singer went over to
New York one night on the Invitation
of some friends of his in the Lambs'
club, to sing at a gambol by that club
of actors.
Willie Collier. Digby Bell, Hopper
and half a dozen more shining lights
were in the clubhouse when Wilton
Lackaye brought the Washington man
round. "You fellows think you're
great actors," said Lackaye, "but here's
a boy who plays New York as a one
night stand!" Saturday Evening Post
"CurfousI
It Is said that In Smith's "Wealth of
Nations' . the word "nation" appears
only on the title page.
Li pMA
LIVE VIES PLAN
RIVER EXCURSION
Through the Live Wires, who held
their regular meeting Tuesday noon
at the Commercial club parlors, the
Oregon City Commercial club has
chartered the steamers Ruth and N.
R. Lang for a free excursion for mem
bers and their friends to Portland on
June 9, the opening day of the Rose
Festival. The vessels will leava Ore
gon City at eight in the morning, will
make the scenic run to Portland, and
at the metropolis will take part in
the water parade of welcome for Rex
Oregonus, the king of the big annual
carnival.
Ample opportunity will be furnish
ed all those who go upon this trip to
see the stately arrival of the monarch
of the festival, and during the return
trip up the river lunch will be strved
free to the guests of the Commercial
club who are in the party. The com
mittee in charge of the excursion is
composed of M. D. Latourette, A. C.
Howland, E. E. Brodie and B. T. Mc
Bain. The capacity of the steamers for
this trip has been set at 200, 100 ond
each vessel, so that all crowding will
be avoided. Tickets will be. given to
members o the Commercial club in
the order in which they are applied
for. As the limit has positively been
set at 200, those desiring to make
reservations for themselves or fam
ilies upon the excursion should make
application as early as possible. E.
E. Brodie, secretary of the commit
tee, will have charge of granting the
tickets, and application for passage
should be made to him.
At the same meeting of the Live
Wires at which plans for this excur
sion were perfected, a talk was given
the members by Prof. August Wag
ner, athletic instructor at the high
school, on the need of a ' playground
for tht boys and girls. . Prof. Wagner
outlined the difficulties the athletic
teams hal labored under during the
past year in practicing for the events
which they had entered, and also
brought out that with no playground
there was no ploce where outdoor
school activities could be centered.
The Live Wires appointed a commit-
tte consisting of C. Schuebel, John
W. Loder and R. L. Shepherd to take
action in the matter.
President B. T. MbBain and Mr.
Shepherd also spoke on the matter,
saying that playgrounds were a nec
essity of modern school life, and
pledging the assistance of the Live
Wires in the effort to procure an
athletic field for school activities.
SAD, SAD STORY, THIS
A real nice young man stepped up
to one of the night policemen Tues
day evening, just after he had alight
ed from a Portland car, and started
to ask a question.
"Beg pardon, officer, but can you
tell me where Miss ."
The youth paused, and searched
his memory. Then he searched his
pockets, produced - a notebook, and
scanning several names, sadly shook
his head. , ,
Beg pardon again, officer, but I !
guess I won't trouble you," he said, j
I came out here to call on a young
lady I met in Portland, and ding it,
I've gone and forgotten her name. I
can't recall it at all. Guess I'll have
to go back." - .
This may explain to the young lady
why she- was disappointed in her en
gagement if she was.
Enterprise classified ads pay.
V5
OREGON CITY MAN HONORED J
. BY WOODMEN OF ALL STATE
f
I I 4
I ' ' -
'
yy
my "i
y . i
I. D. Taylor, who will go as dele
gate representing Oregon at national
camp of Woodmen of the World in
Colorado this summer.
BETTERMENT FOLK
TO CONTINUE
Members of the Civic Improvement
committee of the Live Wires, who
have been acting in conjunction with
the police and health committee : of
the city council to bring about cer
tain municipal betterments, made a
report, made a monthely report at
the noon luncheon of the Live"Wiras
Tuesday, and seemed not a bit dis
couraged at the failure of some of
their recent efforts. The ."' report,
filled with optimism, is as follows:
"During the past month the ses
sions of this committee have been
confined to joint meetings with the
police and health committee of the
council and with a special committee
of the Woman's club.
"A garbage ordinance, f ostertd by
the police and health committee and
supported by our own, failed on final
reading because regarded as severe.
Within sanitary reason this severity
will be remedied and another ordin
ance presented. The barn ordinance
found better favor and passed, al
though was also attacked as being
severe. All sanitary regulation to be
valuable, must seem severe, as san
itary carelessness is largely- respon
sible for community disease and un-
healthfulness.
"A communication sent to the three
paper mills in regard to the possible
elimination of sulphurous vapors
from the atmosphere, elicited replies
from the Willamette Pulp & Paper
company and fro the Hawley mills.
Both of these represent that they
nave gone to considerable expense
and effort to modify the discharge of
these vapors but that the only way to
completely eliminate the odor would
be to do away with the mills and, by
inference,, hence do away with the
town. The committee has no reco
mendations to make as to further ac
tion along this line."
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
Unqualifiedly the Best
" Li
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
POPULAR PEOPLE
LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henningsen
left Tuesday morning for Floriston,
Cal., where Mr. Henningsen has ac
cepted a position with Crown-Columbia
Paper company.
Friday evening prior to their de
parture the Knights and Ladies of
Security tendered them a farewell
surprise party at their home and pre
sented them with a beautiful silver
jelly spoon. M. P. Charman made
the presentation speech.
Games were played and a social
time was spent, after which refresh
ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Charman, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gross and
Mesdames Anna Cross, Maude Long
ley, Ross, Kellogg, Sophia Phillips, Z.
JS. Wood, Walter Simms, May Trem
bath, Dora Hamilton, McGahney,
'Richard Bittner and Misses Lillian
Trembath, Lula McGahney, Hattie
Gross, and Kellogg and H. E. Young.
Mrs. Henningsen has been a mem
ber of this order for the past five
years and left the staff a few years
aeo to hficomfl vicp-nrpaiAnt Mr
Henningsen is also a member of four
years. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henningsen have a
number of friends here who will r-
gret their departure, she will be miss-
ea in line airierent orders In which
she took and active part in planning
socials and entertainments.
OREGON ONCE AGAIN
WINNER OF DEBATE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU
GENE, May 27. Oregon, already
champion in debate of the eight far
western states, won ney laurels last
week when the girls' debating team
defeated a team sent down to Eugene
by the young women students of the
University of Washington. The de
cision of the judges was unanimous,
They were Robert Aiken, of Salem;
Professor Horner, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, and Dr. William Par
sons, of Eugene.
The young women who upheld the
victorious banner of Oregon were
Miss Beatrice Littlefield, of Minam:
Miss Aldous Oberholtzer, of Spokane;
and Miss Cecil Sawyer, of Browns
ville. The question - was "Resolved
that the immigration to the United
States of unskilled laborers of the
'new immigration' as classified by
the immigration commission, should
be prohibited." Oregon upheld the
negative, maintaining that the prop
osition was too drastic as stated.-
The girls' team, like the three
teams of young men who had pre
viously routed all challengers up and
down the coast had been coached by
Assistant Professor Bert Prescott,
formerly of Baker. Prescott's record
as a debate coach this year Is regard
ed by good judges as phenomenal.
REV. SMITH TO PREACH
"The Rich Farmer's Epitaph," will
be the somewhat unusual subject of
the Rev. E. A. Smith's discourse at
Willamette Wednesday night. While
the title is unusual, Mr. Smith says
that the sermon will be worth hear
ing, and will have an application and
moral worthy of thought.
This coming Sunday Mr. Smith will
preach at Logan in the morning, and
at Wade Prairie school house in the
afternoon. Now that pleasant weath
er has come, the district rider has
taken to the bicycle, and is giving
his "bold-faced,, four-footed partner"
a well-earned vacation.
ROAD DISTRICT 50
WILL GET HIGHWAY
In a suit filed by A. H. Schmidt and
Lizzie Koch against the members of
the county court, and reviewed Tues
day by Judge Campbell in the circuit
court, the higher tribunal upheld the
decision of the county court and de
nied the right of the plaintiffs to hal
work on the highway in road district
No. 50, determination of which was
first fixed July 6, 1910. .
In the complaint in the case it was
set forth that a petition for the loca
tion and establishment of the road '
had first been presented in July, 1910,
and that "one F. Schoppert pretended
to put up written notices of such pe
tition," that the only proof of this
notice was SchopperVs affidavit that
on September 7 the county court
made an order declaring the road a
county highway, and that the plain
tiffs had been damaged thereby:
Schmidt to the extent of $360 for the
value of a strip of land 30 fet wide
and half a mile long needed for the
road, and Koch to the extent of $210,
for a strip of land 30 feet wide and a
quarter of a mile long. It was also
alleged that payment of these dam
ages had never been made, though
viewers had fixed the valuation.
Evidence was introduced to show
that funds were on hand all the time
for the payment of these damages,
but that no demand for them had
been made. Petitioners for the road,
through J. . E. Hedges, contested the
action, and convinced the court that
the county court had jurisdiction in
the matter and that the road was a
necessity. Following the hearing
Judge Campbell dismissed the action,
and the county commissioners will
now proceed wth the construction of
the highway as originall petitioned.
GOOD CQMEDY OFFERING "'
PLEASES BELL PATRONS
People who saw the production of
the San Francisco Comedy company
at the Bell theatre Tuesday declare
that the show was of great merit, and
that it was a pleasing novelty added
to the usual picture program. The
songs were well sung by an attractive
chorus that had good voices; and the
patter was original and filled with
good humor. The costuming of the
act was thoroughly adequate, and
with the special picture bill the en
tertainment offered was well up to
the standard set by this popular play
house. Hyomei Inhaler
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If You Own One
Then you ought to know that drug
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vapor and destroy the Catarrh germs.
With every package of Booth's
HYOMEI comes a little booklet which
explains how easy it is to end - the
misery . of Catarrh and Croup. It is
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But best of all Huntley Bros, is
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5S
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