MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1913.
PURE WINE WILL BE
THING OF THE PAST
EXISTS IN CAPITAL
mm
0
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. A can-
vasa of the members of the house
and senate committees which have
been investigating President Wilson's
assertion concerning the existence of
a dangerous lobby" in Washington,
showed today that both reports will
sustain the chief executive's charges.
Former Congressman Cole of Ohio
and former Congressman Llttlefield
of Maine are the only witnesses yet
to i3 heard by the house committee,
which probably will prepare its re
port next week. The senate commit
tee will continue taking evidence for
another fortnight.
REST HURTS WIZARD
MORE THAN WORK
WEST ORANGE, N .J., Sept. 13.
Thomas A, Edison, who is ill at his
home here, has been ordered by his
physician never to take another vaca
tion and has been ordered to remain
away from his laboratory for another
two weeks to recuperate from his re
cent fortnight in New England. This
was Edison's first vacation in eight
years and according to the doctor the
aging inventor is more tired out from
his holidays that- he ever was from
working 20 hours a day. It is said
today that his condition is improved.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Wine
pure wine Is to be a thing of the past
under the pending tariff bill in .the
opinion of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, for
merly chief chemist of . the goxeru
nient. In an appeal published today
he calls to arms all the patrons of
all the lobster palaces of all the big
cities, as well as those who value wine
for' wine's sake, to join in, batle against
the senate change that, in his opion,
would permit of adulteration of fer
mented grape juice.
"Let the people who are interested
in the purity of the products," he ap
peals, "immediately protest against
this outrageous attempt to debauch
the wines of this country.
The objection of Dr. Wiley is based
on the provision that permits the ad
dition, "before, during or after fermen
tation," of sugar,-or water, not to ex
ceed 20 per cent, of the total of pure
fermented grape juice. This, Dr.
Wiley contends, lets down the bars
to all descriptions of adulteration as
no one can tell the original quantity
of original fermented grape juice af
ter the adulterations have been added.
"It only remain now," says Dr.
Wiley, scornfully, "for the senate to
define whisky as an acholic beverage
made of natrai! spirits, burnt sugar
and symthetic flavors, and beer as
a beverage made of any. old thing that
will ferment and embittered with any
thing that is bitter from capsicum to
aloes, to complete the debasement, of
American beverages."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Byron F. Holt and wife to Charles
H. Hemphill, NE 1-2 SE 1-2 sec. Jl,
in T2S, R4E, $10.
Ethel Curtiss and husband to D.
O. Smith and wife, tract in SE 1-4
sec 10, T2S, R3E, $1.
Chris Mtiralt and wife to William
Lindau and wife tract in D. L. C. An
drew Hood, sees 9, 10, 15 ,16, T3S,
R2E, $1100
W. M. Ladd and wife to Ludwig
Hartke, lots 34, 35 ,36, 37, in Hedges
Add to Oregon City, $2680.
J. F. Lovelace to Sidney Pextonand
wife, E 1-2 NE 1-4 sec 15, T3S, R4E,
?1. '
W. J. Summers and wife to Francis
K. Masters, lot 8, blk 34 Gladstone,
$10.
W. J Summers and wife to Marsel
lis Crossen, lot 7, blk 34 Gladstone,
$10.
M.-R. Miller to Mabel Mack, tract
for $10. . .-
E. J. Smidtz and wife to Henry
Baars, 8 acres on Molalla road, $3600.
William Rose and wife to - Nora
Ahern, lots 48, 49, Jennings Lodge,
$500.
Mabel E. Mack and husband, to
Neil J., McLean and wife, tract in
13 L. C. of Robert Caufield and wife,
$10.
SEVEN OTERS DRIVE
AWAY BIG BUSINESS
TRENTON, N, J., Sept. 13 Pres
ident Wilson's "saven sisters", as the
anti-corporation laws he put through
before leaving the state are known,
are held to be responsible for the big
decrease in fees received in this state
during the month of August. The
state collected only $5700 from this
source during the month just passed,
while in August a year ago the fees
amounted to $21,000. There were 105
corporations organized here in Au
gust of this year. In the same month
last year there were 150.
It was said here today that a lot
of the corporation business which New
Jersey originally got now goes to
Delaware, Maine and other states
with liberal incorporation laws.
E
IN BRITISH MATCH
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 13. Again
the old saying that a "match well made
is half won" comes to the fore in
the negotians between Freddie Welsh,
British lightweight champion, a.nd
Willie Ritchie, world's title holder for
their twenty-round world's champion
ship battle in this city on the after
noon of September 20, 1913.
In this case, the generalship of
Harry Pohock, Welsh s manager,
stand out strongly throughout the en
tire history of the match. Pollock
appears to have carried almost every
point, despite the. fact that he was
handling a challenger instead of a
champion
Pollock's Scheme
Pollock put Welsh at a low weight,
and then allowed him to build up to
142 before starting active work. On
the basis of the low weight actually
made by Welsh, Pollock insisted upon
the battle being staged at 133 pounds
and forced Ritchie, lightweight, cham
pion, to ask for a higher poundage.
Ritchie came here with Eddie
Graney in mind as the third man in
the ring. Pollock absolutely refused
to accept Granney, but did not make
his decision known until Ritchie was
in Vancouver and the men were pre
paring to draw off the articles. Then
Pollock forced the Ritchie interests
to name Jim Griffin, who, with Biddy
Bishop of Tacoma, formed the two
Pollock stood ready to accept.
Movie Rights-
Finally came the moving picture
rights. Pollock had his mind all
made up several weeks ago regarding
the exploitations of the pictures, in
which Welsh owns 30 per cent. How
ever, he stalled along, keeping Ritchie
on the anxious seat for the last week,
only signing the picture contracts and
posting his final forfeit of $3,750 last
night.
During the entire week Ritchie has
been haunting the offices of the club,
keeping engagements made by Pol
lock as late as 10 o'clock at night,
while Welsh has been quietly training
and geting his regular sleep-. As a
result, Ritohie is at least a week late
in starting his training, and Welsh,
instead of being looked upon as th
under dog, appears to have a first
class chance to enter the ring in bet
ter shape than the world's champion:
OF
CALUMET, Mi 1 1. Sept. 13. Troop
ers with drawn sabers charged a crowd
of striking miners and strike sympa
thizers in Eighth street today. Many
persons, including a number of wo
men, were knocked down and tramp
led by the horses and a number were
injured. The clash fo'owed a gather
ing in the street as a demonstration
of sympathy with the strike. The
military authorities have prohibited
such assemblages.
The mine owners' refusal to arbi
trate their differences with the miners
had caused the Western Federation
officials to order a peaceful demon
stration. There was a tremendous
turnout m response to the call, the
streets were jammed, traffic was tied
up, and the police finding themselves
powerless, appealed to the militia. The
commander, complying, cleared the
streets with cavaTry.
In McQuillan, Cooper, Adams- and
Robinson, Pitsburg has. four pitchers
who are among the dozen flingers
leading in the National league.
' It is said that John MbGraw, the
Giant's boss, has not abandoned hope
of putting over a trade .whereby he
can land Ed Konetchy, of the Cardinals.
A GENEROUS OFFER
Your Money Refunded if Parisian Sage
Doesn't Banish Dandruff
Pretty strong talk, perhaps you'll
say, but it's honest talk, every word
of it, because if Huntley Bros, were
not absolutely certain; if Huntley
Bros, did not know from actual re
sults obtained they could not make
such a generous offer.
Parisian Sage can now be obtain
ed in every town in America. It is
guaranteed to stop falling hair and
itching scalp.
It is the ideal, delightful, rejuvenat
ing hair dressing that makes hair
grow in abundance. Parisian Sage
is a prime favorite,, with women, be
cause it keeps the 'hair briljiant and
fascinating, is dainti'.y perfumed, and
is not sticky or greasy.
The price for a large bottle is only
50 cents at Huntley Bros. Co., who
"guarantee it. Sold everywhere, or
direct, all charges prepaid, by the
American makers, Giroux Mfg. C,
Buffalo, N. Y.
HUNTLEY BRCS... Druggists
fflie days M
MIL m - ir
rout
.in-
rough speech-rough
manners are fast
passing away
And-with it-the drink
ing of rough, strong,
high-pro of whiskey
Cyrus Noble mild and ' pure
TSV. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon '
THE ENTERPRISE wants every one of its readers to take a trip to the GREAT PANAMA CANAL
and see the wonders of this mighty achievement. You say you can't spare the time. All right, then
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Every progressive man, woman and child is eager to know all
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Presentation by the OREGON CITY ENTERPRIRE
Willis J. Abbot, the versatile writer on International subjects and author of many books of
history and travel; spent months in Panama and the Canal Zone in the preparation of this volume.
He collected at first hands the complete history of the great Canal, with a wealth of historical data
concerning Panama which has never before been written. The result is a human interest story of
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The Panama Canal, the greatest engineering achieve
ment oi me worm s nistory, cost mote than
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It links the two greatest oceans, and becomes the most
important ractor in peace and war. So where is th
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The greatly reduced illustra
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than half the size of the
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The Most Unusual Canal Scenes Described in Word Pictures That Fill You with
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Learn How You Can Get This Volume Almost FREE
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