Xv0
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER X 1913.
WETS GET OUT NEW
SPORT DOPE
SCHEDULE GET ONE
MORE BIG TWIST
The Oregon City High school foot
ball team's schedule has been given
another twist; this time back to the
games originally adopted' at the first
of the season, with the addition of a
game with Canby next Tuesday.
Today the team will take a trip to
Vancouver to meet the V. H. S. glad
iators on their home field. This will
be the fourth game this season for the
local eleven and will probably be
close. The Vancouver school has a
husky bunch and have played some of
the fastest teams in this section in
cluding a team of soldiers from the
Vancouver barracks.
The boys will return on the seven
o'clock car and a delegation of stu
dents will escort the home-coming
heroes to the school where the Athle
tic; association will have an entertain
ment. The outcome of the game is some
what doubtful as Mass and Myers are
out of the game and no dope can be
figured out as to the relative strength
of the two contestants. The line-up
will be: Allison, C; Green, and
Qui'nn, G.; Vierhes and Lettenmeier,
T.; Armstrong and Miller, E.; Kellogg
and 3.' Beatie, H.; Dungey, F.; C.
"Beatie, Q.; and C. Miller, Halleston
and Cross, subs.; Coach, Wagner will
. accompany the team.
"POLO IS POPULAR IN
NEW YORK," SAY LONDONERS
LONDON, Oct. 30. Americans in
London are being hugely amused over
a curious blunder made by one of the
illustrated papers here showing a pic
ture of the crowds besieging the gates
of the polo grounds in New York on
the day of the first game of the
world's baseball championship, under
the caption "Polo is popular in New
York." Beneath the photograph there
is further explanation which reads as
follows:
"The polo grounds in New York was
rushed by an excited crowd when the
gates opened for the first game of a
world's series. The police were -bowled
over like nine pins and many peo
ple did not pay for admission."
CARLISLE INDIANS WON'T
COME TO THE COAST
The Pacific coast trip of the Car
lisle Indian school football eleven is
practically off. The trip received a
knockout blow this morning, when
Coach Gilmour Dobie of the University
of Washington team announced over
the long distance telephone that a
game between an all-tar team, which
he planned to coach, and the Indians
was impossible. The University of
Washington team, through its gradu
ate manager, Ralph Horr, washed its
hands of the game last Saturday night.
PHILLIPS.
Left Tackle of 1913
Princeton Football Team.
Photo by American Fress Association.
Patsy O'Rourke, the Multnomah club
eleven will line up tomorrow after
noon against the All-Navy team of
Bremerton, Wash. The game will
start promptly at 3 o'clock.
The "winged M" players held light
signal practice last evening and every
member of the squad is in good con
dition for a hard game. Captain Keck
who played against the Washington
Staters last Saturday with a weak
ankle, reports that it is as strong as
ever again.
MULTNOMAH READY FOR GAME
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31 With
but one shift, caused by the injury of
$ S
SPORTING BREVITIES $
& s
$$$j3's3&&si'as'S
A colored player on the Michigan
agricultural team refuses to wear a
head-guard. He claims that his head
is harder than ny head-guard made.
Organized baseball promoters have,
it is reported, a fund of $2,500,000 with
which to fight rival league owners.
Pitcher "Cy" Falkenburg, of the
Cleveland team, is in charge of bowl
ing alleges in that city.
Princeton and Rutgers began play
ing football back in 1869 and have met
almost anually since.
Vardon and Ray, the two English
golf players who were recently in
Portland, are in Seattle arid won over
the stars of the sound country. '
Johnny Kilbahe put "Knockout"
Mars to sleep in Cincinnati the other
day in a ten-round contest.
Lincoln high of Portland, after clean
ing up the football honors of that city
is after northwest championship. Its
team will play Hoquiam today.
Czarina of Russia Worried
Over Young Heir to Throne
'' .'V'" - -vr-.?
UNHAPPY lies the head that wears a crown. Sometimes there are more
than state reasons why this Is true. In the case of the czarina of
Russia the cause strikes at her very heart Her only little boy, the
czarevitch, 1b ill. Will he be a cripple for life? Will he live to wear
Ills own uneasy crown? While Russia prays for the child, who is only nine,
. his mother worries her heart out for him. There has been much mystery made
oat of the child's plight and many conflicting stories have been told, but the
fact seems to remain that the boy is crippled, whether temporarily or' not is
not known. All the pictures of him that have been taken recently show him
being carried or seated.
Every number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7ih Street at Madison
On the Hill
"ThejCriterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
As an expression from the business
men of the city, a letter is being
generally circulated that will indicate
the sentiment of the houses on Main
street on the prohibition issue. ,
The lteter has been out several
days and has been signed by a number
of business men of the city and re
fused by many others. It simply says
that the undersigned are against pro
hibition and that they do not believe
it will prohibit or that it will be good
for the city from a business stand
point. "
It contains all of the arguments that
the wets have used during the cam
paign and is an expression of the opin
ion of the signers who are, obviously,
wets.
The letter will be sent to all of the
voters of the city before election.
Moist Bombay.
Bombay averages more than seventy-two
inches of rainfall a year and
gets most of it in four or five months.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 1, 1913.
M. D. Reynolds, says:
This is to certify that I have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow plow on
the railroad. For several years I have
been obliged to use crutches a great
part of the time. Having used three
boxes of the Meritol Rheumatism
powders, I have thrown away the
crutches and am now almost fully re
covered. It certainly has done won
ders for me and I heartily recommend
it. M. D. Reynolds.
Jones Drug Co. Adv.
City
7-room bungalow, full basement with furnace,' 2 toilets, sleeping porch, long 10 foot porch,
hardwood floors downs stairs. Corner lot, 66x105, close to 7th street steps. $7500.00.
V J0? hUSe' hot and 001(1 water. basemen: with furnace, 2 toilets. On corner. 2 lots
each 66x105, fruit trees and garden. $4000.00, part cash, balance qn long time. .
-7-7 im ,house; 2 s,tory hot and cold water, electric lights, stationary wash tubs. Lot
77x105; good garden, fruit trees. Fine lawn $3500.00. ' Good terms on a sale.
6-room house, with sleeping porch, modern.. Corner of two improved streets. Street as.
BfuJlf1ul view fron front porch. One of the. best front yards in the citv.
$2700.00, $700.00 cash, balance on long time at low.interest.
, 8:room 2-tory fcere house- C311 be used for 2 famines. Corner lot. Room for an
other house on lot. Will sell with furniture for $2500.00 or .wjll sell without furniture. ;
New 7-room bungalow .plastered, full basement, built in kitchen, barn and chicken" hou" f
fruit of all kinds.-$2200.00. Good terms. u'( ; , t. . - . VJ
5-Toom bungalow, near Barclay school, modern, with Basement ' XoT"6"6xl05. '$1500
$500.00 cash, balance on long time. j ' ' . , ; -
5-room plastered bungalow,; just finished, Dutch kitchen, lectrfc" lights, bored well. - Good
view of the snow capped mountains and the Willamette River. $1250.00. Easy terms.' - A-S :
.Ar0m PIastered house rock basement. Chicken house. Lot 50x100, fruit trees. $1000.00.
$200.00 down, balance on monthly payments.
4-room house, 20x34, lot 50x100, strawberries and fruit. Wood shed. $900.00, part caslv
the balance on $15.00 monthly payments.
Mlmao & HowDoiid
r 1 " . Mi
I II . ii I .
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAHAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
Mr. Vedder, of Gladstone, was in
Willamette Friday on business.
Edward Berdine, of Mulino,-" was
visiting his brother and sister of Wil
lamette Friday. '
Frank Falser from the Pete's Mt.
district, was in Willamette Friday.
No serious damage was done by the
tornado Friday evening.
John Reams has just received his
$500 piano from Eiler's. Piano house
in Portland, Friday.
WEST LINN
James McLarty, Agent
S. J. Martin and Tim Smith, former
residents of West Linn, left today to
visit relatives in Hillsboro. Their
home is now in Willamette.
P. J. Winkle is painting his store in
West Linn.
Hewey Elliott will leave for Cali
fornia Saturday morning for the win
ter. W. M. Swartz stepped on a rusty
nail Thursday and is confined to his
home as a result. The accident will
keep him from his work for a few
days.
William L. Jones, of Portland, vis
ited friends in West Linn the latter
part of the week.
Harvey C. Taylor is stopping for a
few days at the home of his mother,
Mrs. L. C. Taylor in West Linn.
MEADOW BROOK.
There will be a Hallowe'en program
at the school house Friday, Oct. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. P .O. Schiewe and
children, Paul, Ella and Lillie, at
tended the wedding of Jake Schiewe
and Miss Johnson, of Portland, Oct.
22.
P. O. Chindgren and family visited
at Colton Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Holman, son, Charles,
and Miss Yoder visited Mrs. Chas. Al
bright, of Union Mills, Sunday.
Katie and Clara Hofstetter visited
Esther and Elsie Orem Sunday, while
there Miss Katie fell and hurt herself
so she isn't able to attend school for
a few days. .
Myrtle and Hazel Larkins spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrc.
Hamilton Kerns, of Union Mills.
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
Mrs. H. Alderman, of Portland, vis
ited Mrs. A. Grossenbacher of Cane-
mah Thursday.
Mrs. P. Gould, of Portland, visited
Mrs. Paddock of Canemah Friday.
Mrs. E. O. Mayor, of Portland, vis
ited Mrs. P. Smith of. Canemah, Fri
day. . ,
Clyde Stokes and Ted Aldrich re
turned Friday from a successful hunt
ing trip up the Willamette valley.
Mrs. Henry Jones made a business
trip to Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. E. Long visited in Oregon City
Friday. .
WILSONVILLE.
LESS MEAT IF BACK
Take a glass of Salts to flash Sidneys
if Bladder bothers you Drink
lots of water.
Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis
ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or il bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days nd your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent Uthiai-
wtiter drink which millions of men and
women talcs now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious money disease.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS.
(Adv.)
Co.
Attorney Stone, of Oregon City, was
in Wilsonville on Saturday on legal
business. -
Roy Baker has been enjoying a va
cation in Columbia county, visiting
relatives and is going to bring home
a bear skin, as a trophy of his hunt
ing trip.
Rev. Foster and wife, of Hood View
are now located in the parsonage
there.
The many friends of the Summer
family are glad to know that they are
returning to Wilsonville to reside.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A., G. Adams on Thurs
day, Oct. 23rd.
Mr. Davenport, of Portland, and Mr.
Galbreth, of Tualatin, were in Wilson
ville on Monday, on business.
There will be a Hallowe'en frolic
given by the Epworth League," in the
basement of the church on Friday
evening. No admission will be'
charged, and everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
J. L. Seely went to Portland Satur
day on business for the Onion Grow
ers' Association.
Mr. Melvin, of Hubbard, was shak
ing hands with friends here on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Joe Thornton went to the Rose
City on Monday.
Mrs. Butson accompanied hf r
daughter, Mrs. Ellerson and young so n
to their home at St. Helens last week,
returning here after spending a day
or two with them.
Aubrey Wood is planning a hunting
trip to Tillamook.
Church services will be held next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, to
which all are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Tiave gone to
Portland to spend the winter.-
The Odd Fellows had a fine ban
quet at the close of their meeting on
Saturday night.
The Rally Day program last Sunday
evening, was a splendid one, and the
service was well attended, despite the
raing night.
Mrs. M. C. Young and Mrs. Aden
spent three days in Portland last week
as delegates to. the Mother's Congrf ss.
We notice that the report of Mrs.
Young, from our village received
special comment for excellence.
Two of our most prominent busi
ness men are soon to hike up the
Willamette to Shed where they will
lay in their winters supply of dried
ducks; they will take along Fred Dar-
by's meat preservative which has been
tried out by the Stangels and it cer
tainly will preserve all they don't eat.
John says by removing the bones of
the ducks they may be smdked and
kept indefinitely, as he has used in
Alaska ducks so preserved years after
they were preserved. Our banker in
town has had a double strength bed
tick in which to have the down put
after the hunters have removed the
small feather such as are used in the
ordinary feather bed. John and Joe
say this is to be an extremely severe
winter and good old fashioned feather
beds will- be in great demand before
balmy May arrives. Any orders for
dried ducks will be received at the
Lumber Yard and served in the order
they are received. A limited number
of feather beds will be booked, I at
positively no liability for non-deliv-ry.
A good party with references could
secure an easy job picking ducks for
the hunters.
NEEDY.
Mr. Hoffman spent the day Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Honick.
Mr. Haskins, of Portland, was vis
iting relatives in this vicinifry the past
week.
Edith Johnson is home for a few
days. , .
: Mrs. Will, of Aurora, has been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
New Gladstone Cottage
4 rooms, front and rear porches, pantry, bath room, clothes
closet, attic, stairway, city water in yard, two and a half blocks
from Post Office. -
Ready for occupancy November 1 5, 1913.
Terms easy.
A Snug
LittDe Homme
$3200.00
2 miles N. E. of Oregon City, 5 acres cleared, rich soil, no
rocks; water piped to 5-room house; barn for 6 head of stock;
3 acres hog pasture and chicken park with water; wood for
household purposes; store one-quarter mile, rural delivery by
door, church and high school one-half mile, Portland car 1 mile,
S. P. R. R. station three-quartermile.
Part of this belongs to an estate and must be sold.
If you are in the market for a piece of land or
city property within your means, call on me.
JOHN W. LOBER, ownet.
" STEVENS BUILDING
Phones: B-35
Main 79 and 1934
Oregon City, Oregon
Tompson, of Needy.
Miss Gladys Tompson and Miss Liz
zie Snocker, of Needy, spent Sunday
in Aurora.
C. Car others made a trip to the
cider mill and treated his friends on
the way home.
Mrs. Lime Spagle is in Portland vis
iting her sister. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reed are pre
paring to move to Portland soon.
Denny Miller is staying with his
brother and going to the Needy school.
BIG GAMES IN EAST TODAY
NEW YOkk., -Jet. 31. Football
games scheduled for tmorrow through
out the east were not expected to af
fect the championship, but the coaches
of the various elevens do not intend
to take any chances, and regular play
ers will be used. Ideal football weath
er was predicted for tomorrow by the
weather bureau.
Two of Harvard's regular-players
will be out of tomorrow's game with
Cornell on. .-account of injuries. They
are.-. Hitchcock and Mahan. Cornell
was not evpected to make a very
strong showing against the Crimson,
and it was not believed the two regu
lars would be missed. The practice
of the Harvard squad today was con
fined to 20 minutes easy scrimmaging,
the coaches giving the men a letup
on account of the large number of
minor injuries.
O. A. C. LIKES DOC. STEWARD
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore., Oct, 1. The
student body of the Oregon Agricul
tural College is much wrought up over
the athletic situation, and the undue
publicity it has been given. At a mass
meeting of the students last Wednes
day noon everybody expressed a most
favorable attitude toward the present
director of athletics and gave their
support to his actions. The ill feel
ing which has been attributed to the
whole student body, is merely be
tween the two principals and is not
general in any way. -
'Meritol White Liniment is a splen
did application for Sore Throat, Cold
on the Lungs, Croup and Pains in the
Chest, Saturate a piece of flannel
cloth with the Liniment and use as a
plaster It is very penetrating and ef
fective. Jones Drug Co., exclusive
agents. Adv.
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
FROM ALL DANDRUn
Unsightly, matted, scrargy hair i
a sign of neglect of , dandruff, th
hair destroyer.
Surely use Parisian Sasl. It is
scientific preparation, based on a thoi
ough knowledge of what is needed t
cleanse the scalp and hair, keepin
them nerfectl v .hfi1f h v sttnn apain itr-
and falling hauy and nake hair grow
Get a 50 cent "bottle from Huntle
' ww fUUl a units U1X J
sponge or cloth and rub lightly ovA
the hair, taking a small strand at
time rub it into the scalp. Prestd
the dandruff surely disappears! th
hair i8 fmn from riliat an A owaaafv
oil and is doubly beautiful. Try
nOW it Will nnt AnW cava vnn, hoi
and make it soft, flouffy and abundant
uut give k mat incomparable gios
uuu ueauiy you Qesire.
-Adr.
r