MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913.
Accepting th. Inevitable.
"How do , JOU
Hemy?" ; -
"Can It he ent . '
"Xo - 4 ' : " "
. "Must .IwiiiTuity!- yau tfTer ad.,i--ChJh
News" " "i V -j r,
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LOCAL BRIEFS
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
George, Reed, of Salem, is visiting
here.
Mrs. C. E. Fuge Is visiting with re
latives at Salem.
Miss Zena Moore will return to Van
couver Wednesday.
Harry Winthrop, of Portland, was
in Oreson City Monday.
Henry Dalgren, of Portland, was a
business visitor Tuesday."
O. H. Derby, of Astoria, was an
Oregon City caller Monday.
J. Lindsay, of Beaver Creek,, was
in the county seat Tuesday.
Judge Grant B. Dimick was a busi;
ness visitor at Aurora last week.
Wallace Weldon, of Kalama, was
visiting fHonla In rnwn Tnoflrfav
Miss Phalle Miller, of Salem, is vis
iting M)rs. C. A. Nash for a few days.
Miss Irene Clark has gone to her
home in Idaho for the summer months
Samuel Fish, of Portland, was a
business visitor in the county seat
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Wrangle, of
Seattle, were Tuesday visitors upon
local friends.
Clarence Wilson, of Canby, was de
livering a load of lumber in Oregon
Citq Tuesday. .
Mrs. Edward Yuland, and daughter,
of Portland, were visiting Oregon
City friends Tuesday.
Oregon City people by the hundreds
went to Portland Tuesday evening to
sea the electric parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Dimick were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Bents, of Aurora.
Frank Pennyweather, of Tacoma,
was in the couty seat on legal busi
ness the early part of the week.
The Artisans of this city will go to
Portland in a body Wednesday night
to take part in one of the Rose Fes
tival pageants.
Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of St.
Paul's church, has departed for Phil
adelphia, where he will wed Miss
Finley. The couple will later return
to the West and make their home
here.
Miss Florence Qualley, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., who is visiting friends on the
coast, ana wno has called on Oregon
City acquaintances several times in
the past few weeks, has left Portland
for her home, going by way of San
Francisco and New Orleans.
Look out for lice or you will lose
your poultry, profits.. Conkey's Lice
Powder. IOC, 25c and 50c. Conksy's
Lice Liquid for mites, $1.00 gallon.
For chicks use Conkey's Head Lice
Ointment, 10c, and 25c. Guaranteed
by The Oregon Commission Co., Ore
gon City.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
. HONOR FEDERAL OFFICER
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10. Vet
erans of the Union and Confederate
armies, with many other interested
spectators, thronged the rotunda of
the Indiana capitol building Mbnday
and listened to addresses typi
fying the best patriotic feeling of
both the North and South. The occa
sion was one almost without preced
ent the unveiling of a memorial
erected by Confederate veterans in
honor of a Union soldier. The mem
orial is a bronze bust of Colonel Rich
ard Owen, who was the commander
at Camp Mtorton in this city, where
some 4,000 Confederate soldiers were
confined after the capture of Fort
Donelson by the Union forces. The
movement to honor the memory of
Clonel Owen was initiated bv S. A.
Cunningham, editor of the Confeder
ate Veteran, or Nasavilte, Tenn.; wno
was one of the prisoners at Camp
Morton.
The cost of the memorial, amount
ing to about $3,000, was contributed
by other veterans who had bean pris
oners of war at Camp Morton and all
of whom were pleased at the oppor-
tU UOUUCQt IUCU glO.Llt.UUO IV
the commander who did everything in
his power to make things more com
fortable for them during their con
finement. One Dos3 of fayr'a 7or 3 r;?i
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surgical operations with but temporary relief, who
row state that Mayra Wonderful Stomach
Remedy completely cured them. It is the most
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ASK tor Interesting literature and convu.cir.sf
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Give it a trial today. You will be convinced of
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cnemisc, 104-100 waiting-sc uucago.
nae m new uai
FRATERNITY DUE
TO EXPLODE SOON
Bail Players Neglect to Pay
Union Dues.
BECOMING WEAKER DAILY.
Diiiirrond tars Seem Satisfied With
Efebeti Talks on Treatment of
Player. "' j
f,, la" the Baseball Players' fraternity
crumbling? If stories told within the
past few weSks are true an explosion
Is possible at an early date. David L.
Fultz, organizer and president of the
fraternity, at a salary, has written sev
eral letters requesting certain things in
behalf of the players, which have been
coldly turned down by the governors of
the national game. The scare occa
sioned by talk of dissolving the bo call
ed "baseball trust," which is at an end,
is said to have opened the eyes of play
ers in all the leagues to the fact that
present conditions, if abolished, would
mean a general reduction of salaries.
The quick collapse of the United
States league, which lasted less .than
four days, is another eye opener, the
players engaged by organized ball hav
ing reached the conclusion that the
public, satisfied with the present high
standard of play, is opposed to outlaw
movements.
It is common gossip in baseballdom
that many players enrolled as members
of the fraternity engineered by Fultz
are not in a hurry to pay the annual
dues of $18. Many persons predict the
fraternity's early demise. Recalcitrant
players have begun to ask one another
what benefits can be obtained for the
payment of dues which go to pay
Fultz's salary. They appear to be con
vinced that the magnates, who pay
them for their services on the ball field
do not intend to submit to dictation
and that, as a matter of fact, there are
no grievances to be adjusted.
"The sensible players know that
they are receiving liberal treatment
from their employers," said President
Ebbets of the Brooklyn club. "With
the increased popularity of baseball
salaries have been raised all along the
line. The new national agreement has
been amended to benefit the players in
major and minor leagues. Minor league
players, just beginning their careers on
the diamond, are eager to be 'sold' to
the majors, while veteran players in
the major leagues are satisfied to be
turned back to the minors at good sala
ries rather than released with no pros
pect of other engagements. Rules of
discipline are necessary to govern bad
actors, but there are very few In
stances of oppression, and all such
cases are fairly dealt with by the na
tional commission. The players, with
few exceptions, are well satisfied with
present conditions. They believe in or
ganized baseball, and they will tell you
so if you ask them."
A player drawing salary from one
of the western clubs in the National
league, who didn't' want to be quoted,
said that when the fraternity was or
ganized the players in the major cir
cuits joined because it was a fad. "But
it has been made clear," he continued,
that we have no grievances worth
talking about. Our relations with the
club owners are cordial, and we ap
preciate the fact that in paying-high
salaries our employers are running big
financial risks. If a high salaried team
cannot win the club owner loses
money, but be is compelled to live up
to the terms of each player's contract.
Ty Cobb is getting $12,500 from De
troit, yet he can't help the Tigers out
of the second division. The fraternity
has accomplished nothing so far, and
that is why the players are beginning
to ask why they must go on paying
$18 a year into the treasury.'.'
If these stories of dissensions in the
ranks of the fraternity are untrue
Fultz, it is pointed out, can easily dis
prove them by publishing a list of the
players who have come across with
the coin.
IOWA BOY LATEST CUE WIZARD
Mere Youth Astonishes Billiard Ex
perts by His Skill.
The attention of the billiard enthusi
asts throughout the country was at
tracted by the brilliant work of a mere
boy. Welker Cochran of Manson, la.,
who has starred in more than one ama
teur tournament during the last win
ter. The youngster uses his cue in a phe
nomenal manner, and in one tourna
ment defeated the veteran Conklin.
While the young Japanese player, Koji
Yamada, was winning applause by the
clever ?ame which he put up he was
forced to share the limelight with the
youngster from the Hawkeye State.
Iowans are confident that Welke
Cochran will some day bring a national
hampionshlp to his native state.
He is now studying the game under
the tutelage of Professor Perkins in
Chicago. a
Will Make Attempt to Swim Channel.
Rose Pitenof, the Boston endurance
swimmer, will again try to swim the
English channel this summer. Among
the feats she will attempt will be to
swim from the Charlestown bridge to
Boston light and back to the starting
point The effort will be made the sec
ond week in June if the temperature
of the water is 52 degrees.
Balzac's Copy.
. Balzac had bis printing office in the
Rue des Morais, in Paris. It has been
said that the failure of the printing
business was the direct result of the
enormous labor entailed in making cor
rections in Balzac's manuscripts. "A
compositor did his hour of Balzac as a
convict did his imprisonment,'" wrote
Champfleury. The stupendous task of
setting up Balzac's manuscripts is
shown by the fact that'Cesar Birot
teau" had to be recomposed fifteen
times in twenty days.
Marriage.
Marriage is a sacred rite by which a
man subjects himself to perpetual cross
examination Philmlplnhin lMpfr
f MARQUARD PLEASED WITH
f NEWSPAPER WRITING.'. ?
t ' .
i A writer had been assigned to
T "assist" Rube SXarquard of the
X Giants in his daily story of the
T world's series last fall.
The interview took place on a
parlor car running between New
York and Boston, and Rube,
after saying two words, told the
writer to "go on and finish it"
The next day Rube read where
he had used the . expression
"psychologically that idea might
obtain," and the big words made
an awful hit with him.
The "assistant" called up Rube
on the phone to tell him that the
main offiue had ordered him to
cut the stuff down.
' "It won't make any difference
in the money you get" the "as
sistant" explained.
"AH right, cut her down,"
agreed the Ruber t'But if they
leave out that line about that
physiology tell them I won't
send in another line. Say," he
said to the "assistant" "that is
what I call big league stuff."
I"I"I"!"M"1-H"I"I"I"1"I-I"I"I-1"I"I"I"M"M"I-
JONES TO RACE NO MORE.
Cornell's Great Runner Is Through
With Cinder Path, Says Trainer.
"There is about one chance in a
thousand of John Paul Jones ever run
ning another race," writes John F.
Moakley, the Cornell coach and trainer
of the holder of the world's record:for
a mile of 4 minutes 15 2-5 seconds.
This authoritative statement was
procured because of conflicting state
ments to the effect that John Paul
Jones would continue in training after
the intercollegiates for the purpose of
demonstrating his ability to defeat
Abel Kiviat the best middle distance
runner in the country outside of col
lege circles.
Jones has been advertised as a likely
competitor in trials for a new mile
record in connection with different
meets throughout the country. Moak
ley. however, states emphatically that
he has no intention of continuing his
running after leaving college.
YANKS NEEDED PECKINPAUGH.
Former Clevelander Should Strengthen
Yanks' Infield.
Manager Frank Chance has made
his first trade for the Highlanders, ant
his friends believe that it is just the
foundation in his efforts to build up a
championship team, as he did in Chi
cago. Chance made a winner of the
Cubs by making successful trades.
Roger Peckinpaugh, the Cleveland
shortstop, was obtained in exchange
for Infielder Stump and Outfielder
Lelivelr. .- ,
Chance has been endeavoring to get
Peckinpaugh- ever since the Naps an
nounced that they wanted waivers on
him. The Yanks have been badly in
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Photo by American Press Association.
KOGEB PECKINPAUGH.
need of a good shortstop, neither Der
rick, Stump nor McKechnie being able
Jo suitably fill the bill at that position.
The acquisition of Peckinpaugh at
short will no doubt strengthen the
New York team. The little Cleveland
player is a lightning fast fielder and
covers plenty of ground. Peckinpaugh
took part in sixty-nine games for the
Nap's last season. He had a fieldinr
average of .924. .The shortstop aver
aged .212 for the .hitting end of the
game.
Peckinpaugh has not taken part in
many games this season on account of
the great work of Chapman at short
for the Naps.
Outfielder Moeller Is Starring.
Washington scribes write that Dan
Moeller is playing a better game for
the Senators than his fellow outfielder,
Milan. "Moeller is on his way .to win
himself a position among the crack
outfielders of the league this season,'
says one.
Two Milans on Washington Team.
Horace Milan, brother of Clyde and
about the same size, has joined the
Senators. He also is an outfielder.
When a Tornado Comes.
It is instinctive to shut up a house
tight agaiust an approaching storm,
but this is the worst possible course,
for the gyrating tornado brings with
it an area of relative vacuum and when
it passes a tightly closed house the
house is in danger of being burst asun
der by the pressure of the confined air.
The safe course is to throw everything
wide open and then make for the cellar.
The Hymn He Didn't Want. '
A young man who Vas to be mar
ried in church to a Miss Way. after a
courtship of four years, privately re
quested the choir not to open the serv
ice by singing. "This is the Way I long
have-sought." '
A Real Lottery
of Marriage
By MARY T. BR.YCE
I grew np with a full realization of
the great risks attending marriage. I
wished that a husband might be select
ed for me, as marriages are made in
foreign countries, especially among
princes. If, however, I bad left the
matter to my parents both of them
would have, died leaving me an old
maid.
And being an old maid was a horror
to me. I wished to be a wife, the moth
er of children, the feminine bead of a
home. My trouble was to make a se
lection of the man to be the masculine
head. This may sound amiss, but the
truth is there were several men who
bad proposed to hie. They were all
good men. but I dared not risk matri
mony with any of them.
'I know what's the matter with you,"
said my friend, Mrs. Seamon. "You
have never met a man of your own
caliber one who, the moment you saw
him, you would wish to possess."
'It wouldn't make any difference,! I
replied. "I would not marry him. The
only way for me to marry Is not to
know who the bridegroom is to be and
be married in the dark. Once tied I
would have to get used to it, I sup
pose.
'I am not sure but you are right 1
know such a man as 1 have described
to you. You might be married to him,
just as you say, in the 'dark without
ever having seen him. He has never
seen you and was only yesterday mak
ing the same plaint you have made." -
To make a long story short, I be
came- engaged to John Chesborough,
knowing only his name and what Mrs.
Seamon bad said about him. We were
to be married in a dark room with not
a ray of light in it As soon as the
knot was tied the. lights (electric) were
to be all turned on at once, and after
a few moments' conversation we and a
few relatives who would ' be present
were to adjourn to-another room and
partake of a wedding breakfast Then
we were to part not to come together
again until mutually agreed. It might
be a month, a year or never.
Had I been about to marry a man I
knew and was to live with him from
the day of our marriage I should have
during the engagement been on the
border of nervous collapse Especially
on standing up to be married. As it
was, it seemed to me that I was wait
ing to make a trip or sigh a deed to
a piece of property or something like
that; And when I went into that dark
room and my father led me to the spot
where I was to be married I was per
fectly indifferent as to what I was
about to do.
Perhaps this does not correctly ex
press my feelings. I felt a pleasure
akin to gambling. I was like one who
expects to draw a prize or a blank.
How 1 did hope I would draw a prize!
And. if I should draw a blank, what
then? Simply this: Lf I didn't fancy
him I would not live with him. The
advantage In the plan was that there
was something strong enough to bind
us together till we might begin a weld
ing process.
Having been put in position, the cler
gyman began the services. At that
part where he placed my hand in that
of the groom I knew that I should like
him. How? There Is something in the
clasp of a hand that draws us to an
other or repels us. I felt that the hand
clasping mine was a hand of vigor and
tenderness combined, and the moment
I clasped it I felt a current passing
through it and up my arm, distribute
itself through my being.
From that moment I was so absorb
ed that I forgot to make the responses,
and the clergyman was obliged to wait
till I had done so before proceeding.
When the end came and I beard the
words "man and wife" pronounced 1
was in a delirium of anxiety. For the
first time' I dreaded disappointment
but I had no time to indulge my emo
tions, in an instant every light was
turned on at once. I turned and look
ed up into a handsome, manly, kindly
face that looked down upon mine with
an encouraging smile. A clapping of
hands sounded in my ears, but since
my whole being was engrossed In what
I believed to be a prize I had drawn
in the lottery of marriage it seemed to
me in some faraway theater.
My husband offered me bis arm, and
we led the little procession of attend
ants to the adjoining room, where the
breakfast was served. It had been
agreed that there should be no con
gratulations, since they might be pain
ful. But we were no sooner seated at
the table than some one proposed a
toast to "the first and second prize,
the former drawn by the groom, the
latter by the bride." I tried not to
shov my relief and happiness, but in
spite of all my efforts a continual
smile hovered on my lips and a blush
burnod In my cheek at every happy
word spoken to me.
Our breakfast lasted till early after
noon, when one by one the others
withdrew, and presently we found our
selves alone My husband rose.
"The contract. ! believe," he said,
"calls for a parting immediately after
fhe breakfast"
"Immediately?" 1 said, looking I
know not where to avoid his gaze.
' "1 leave, you to name the exact
time." a '
"Then let It be later. We will visit
awhile In t'-i- drawing room."
The only psrrt of the contract that
was not enrried out was the parting. .
I do not recommend the plan of my
marriage to others, bat for me it was
an Instantaneous and, I may say, a
lifelong success
' . - - Only One Glance.
"Did you notice that woman who just
passed?" inquired he.-
"The one," responded she, "with the
gray hat. the white feather, the red
relvet roses, the mauve jacket, the
black skirt", the mink furs and the lav
ender sp;tts?"
"Yes." ,
" "Not particularly." Kansas City
Journal.
Procrastination.
Dentist tat first sight of patient)
Vou ouht to have come to me before.
Patient 'delighted, and vdarting for
the doon Ah, I was afraid I might be
too late Good morning! Punch.. .'
A
SUGAR WILL RISE
With all good berries selling at a
dollar a crate, the strawberry market
seems to have found itself for the
present soason. Housewives have
started buying fruit to can, everybody
is demanding berries three times a
day and between times, and pickers
are in the height of activity through
out the Wilainette valley and in the
eastern and southern part of the
state. In about a week more the sea
son will have started to wane, and
then the big canneries will take a
large share of the fruit, only better
grades being left for general sale.
Along with the coming of the can
ning season a rise in the price of suj-
ar is prophecied. Just how soon this
will come dealers do not know, but
they have been told to expect it short
ly; Locally sugar is at $5.20 to J5.45
per sack, depending on grade.
The egg market in Portland has ris
en hajf a cent, and prices are now
trom .lis to is cents per cozen wnoie-
sale. The retail market is still about
the same. Locally there. is no change
at all.
Idaho cherries, and some extra fan
cy fruil from Eastern' Washington
have reached Portland markets, and
are being offered up to 15 cents a
pound boxed at wholesale. The Wash
ington fruit is particularly good.
California loganberries and peaches
are also in the market in greater
quantities.
Green vegetables are unchanged,
and supplies are adequate to demand.
Asparagus is continuing a prime fa
vorite on the market, and is holding
its price well.
Livestock, Msata.
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 dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
to 13c. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c;; broilers 22c.
FrulU
APPLES 50c and ?1. , '
DRIED -FRUITS (Baying), . Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 25 to 30c f.
o. b. sniping points per hundred;
again stageant and not moving at
any price.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (flying). Ordinary conn
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
Whole corn $31.00.
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31c. e
WOOL 15 to 16c. '.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $29; bran
$27; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50.
per ton.
FLOUR-$4.50 to $5.
OATS $28.50;- wheat, 93 cents
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $20:50 to $23.
1
n
I
slowing coils
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
r
FORD COMPANY
DENIES SALE
RUMOR THAT STANDARD OIL CO.
HAS PURCHASED AUTOMO
' BILE CONCERN FALSE
To Dealers, Sub-dealers, Limited Deal
ers and Branch Managers:
For fear that you have not noticed
Page 353 of the Ford Times for May,
wherein an emphatic denial is made
of certain silly rumors concerning a
change of ownership in the Ford Mo
tor company and a consequent reduc
tion, in the price of Ford cars, we call
to your attention the following plain
statement of facts:
1st The Standard Oil company or
any other company has not bought
the Ford business or even a single
share of our Company's stock, as we
have no interest to sell.
2nd. We have no connection what
ever with any other automobile con
cern. 3rd. We will not sell three cars
for one thousand dollars.
4th. We will not market our prod
uct through mail-order houses or di
rect to the retail buyers, or through
any other channels except our regu
larly licensed dealers.
We expect and want everyone con
nected with the Ford oragnization to
deny rumors of this character, rest
ing assured that when any changes
are made in Ford policy our organiza
tion will be the first to know of it
A dealer need onlyto read his con
tract and do business acordingly, as
! his contract furnishes hims (ample
' guarantee that such rumors' ate with
out foundation.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
N. A. Hawkins, Manager 'of Sales
Building Owners Meet.
CINCINNATI, O., June1 10. Many
j important subjects of interest to
building owners and managers will be
' discussed by recognized experts at the
J sixth annual convention of the Na-
1 tional Assocition of Building Owners
I and Managers, which opened here to
day with a large attendance and will
continue through the rest of the week.
The stronger and rougher
whiskey tastes the more
-
harm it will do.
Why take chances with your
nerves, your stomach, your
general health.
. Gyrus Noble-rs pure, oldand palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Sold ail over the world. ,
W. J. Van Schuy ver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
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 of grilled steak to fried steak. -
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can cat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts jn your mouth.
You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
add grace and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
Beaver Building, Main Street
MAN WINS ODD WAGER;
THEN GOES TO PRISON
NEW YORK, June 10. Indiscreet
indulgence in the characteristically
American betting habit is a danger
ous practice and may get one into ser
ious trouble. Quite frequently the
bettor who wins" . his wager, wins
more than he bargained for. This is
clearly demonstrated by the case cf
Daniel Bradley, who appeard before
Magistrate Corrigan in the Morrisania
police court the other day. Bradley
had made a wager that he colud drink
a squart of Sherry in five minutes. He
won his wager and an hour later was
found in a helpless condition by a po
lice man who took him to the nearest
police station. The -next morning he
was brought into court and sentenced
to five day in the workhouse.
Great Polo Contest.
NEW YORK, June 10. The inter
national" polo cup series began this af
ternoon at the grounds of the fashion
able Meadowbrook Hunt club at Wots
bury, m L. I., some twenty miles from
this city, and during the remainder of '
this week the results of the matches
between the champion American quar
tet and the English challengers will
be awaited eagerly throughout the en
tire world, wherever polo is played.
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