MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913.
SPORT DOPE i
BIG CROWD AT ALBANY
SATURDAY GAME WILL SEE REC
ORD ATTENDANCE
(By Thomas Burke)
Comparatively speaking there will
"be a "world series" attendance at Al
bany Saturday ; when the state football
championship game will be staged by
the two rival colleges, O. A. C, and
the University of Oregon. Dispatches
from Albany say that almost an even
dozen excursion trains will pull into
the hub city between the hours of 10
a. m. and 2:30 p. m., when the bat
tle will begin. In all probability the
crowd will be the largest ever assem-
Diea at any gridiron contest in the
state. The Oregon City delegation will
arrive about 12:30 on the S. P. train
which passes through here at 9:22.
Word emanates from the O. A. C.
camp that several of the Corvallis
stars are on the hospital list with min
or bruises and may not be able to
put their full strength into the fray
Saturday. The Oregon men are all
in fair shape according to a card re
ceived yesterday in Oregon City from
Wallace Caufield, the ceDter of the
university team. Caufield, who is one
of the northwest's star players, pre
dicts the hardest game of the season
for his team, and is non-committal as
to the final score.
Intense interest is prevailing every
where in the game. Though it may
seem strange, the defeat of the Univer
sity of Oregon at Salem last Saturday
by Willamette university, has stimu
lated considerable more interest in
the coming game. It is believed that
for the reason the attendance will be
greatly increased. As a rule such an
unexpected defeat would not obtain
such a result. However, the intense in
terest rests in the fact that people who
thought that Oregon would run all
over the "Aggies," after the ' latter
were meted out the crushing defeat
at the hand of the University of Wash
ington, are now of the opinion that the
university aggregation will have to go
some to win from the Corvallis boys.
Nevertheless, it is realized that Ore
gon's defeat was due largely to over
confidence and the use of second
string men. It all serves to show that
a great game will be in progress af
ter the referee's whistle is blown at
3 o'clock.
MEETING OF AMERICAN
LEAGUE HAS STARTED
CHICAGO, III., Nov. 6. With re
ports of all the baseball clubs in the
circuit present, the annual meeting of
the American league began here to
day. While the gathering of the club
owners and managers is primarily to
wind up the affairs of the season just
closed, several other matters of im
portance are scheduled for discussion.
Chief of these, it is understood, are
the demands of the players' fraternity
and reforms in connection with the
world's series in future.
LIGHTER TEAM WINS
Barclay and Kastham met in a good
old-fashioned field and the former won
to the tune of 18 to 0, despite the
fact that the losers are by far the
heavier team. Hughes and Haleston
made touchdowns for the winners, not
to mention two touch backs.
GILCHRIST.
Captain of the 1913 An
napolis Football Team.
into custody, charged with a .statutory
offense. It is believed that both the
man and the woman operated here to
gether. . . , ,'.-
BINGHAM ESTATE FILED
The estate of George W. Bingham
has been filed in the county court of
Clackamas county, and Gordon E.
Hayes has been appointed administrat
or. George Bingham was the victim of
of a hunting Tlccident in southern Ore
gon near Medford the fore part of last
week. '
His estate is valued at about $15,000
and includes 160 acres of timber in
Benton county. Besides his -wife he
leaves two daughters and one son.
Two holidays in November, after all.
JENNINGS LODGE.
EARL MAKES CHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6 Foot
ball Coach Virgil Earl, of the Wash
ington High school, has made three
changes in his team's lineup for the
football game with the Lewis and
Clark High school on Multnomah field,
Saturday afternoon. Before meeting
the Lewis and Clark team last season,
Earl shifted several of his players and
it seemed to make a faster and bet
ter scoring team than he had before.
It is likely that the changes will have
the "same effect this season.
The most important change made this
season is the shifting of Captain Mor
row to the quarterback position. Mor
row, who has been playing end all sea
son, was quarterback on the Stephens
grammar school eleven. The quarter
back position has been the weak spot
of the Washington team all season,
but Coach Earl now believes that he
has made a change, which will
strengthen the offensive work of his
eleven.
COLTS PLAN TRIP
If present plans are carried out, the
Portland Northwestern team, no mat
ter where located next year, will take
one of the longest spring trips of any
minor league club in the country.
The ideas is to spend one week or
10 days in California, then leave Sac
ramento for Salt Lake, playing sever
al days there with the Union associa
tion club, battle with the Ogden club
and then journey on to Missoula,
Boise and then drop over to Western
Tri-state territory before the North
western season begins.
Photo ty American Press Association.
S 3 "3 5 38'3$''$3SSS
S
$ SPORTING BREVITIES S
$
LOWELL, Mass. Injuries received
in a football game caused the death
of William McCarty, aged 15, a high
school student.
Ground was broken Monday for the
construction of a new gymnasium for
the Oregon Normal school, on the
campus west of the normal building.
The good baseball player knows
how to keep his name in the papers all
the time. Take, for instance, the
many wiles used by the big leagues
weddings, damage suits and what not.
Eugene and Albany High school
football teams will play their annual
game today.
Ground was broken today for a new
athletic stadium for the college of the
City of New York.
The victory of Willamette over Ore
gon had at least one pleasing result.
It come so unexpectedly that the "I
told you so' fellow did not have a
chance to get his breath.
The White Sox won from the Giants
yesterday, 10 to 7. Mathewson pitch
ed the first inning for the Giants and
was then succeeded by Hearne, who
was hit hard.
The death of Richard Carter, Jr.,
who was widely known as one of the
best trainers, of thoroughbred horses
in this country, is announced in spe
cial cable advices from Paris. ,
The dancing party given by the
young folks at the Batdorf hall on
Wednesday evening last proved to be
one of the most enjoyable .events of
the season. An orchestra from Ore
gon City furnished the music for the
dancers as they tripped the light fan
tastic in the beautifully decorated hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Farlane were patrons and patronesses
for the affair..
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts" asked
in friends to make up seven tables of
500 on Thursday evening. The card
honors falling to Miss Morse and Mr.
i George Ostrom and Shelby Shaver and
Mrs. Jones receiving the consolation
prizes. On behalf of the guests Mr.
Ostrom presented the host and hostess
with a beautiful set of china. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Painton, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dill,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Morse, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Losey, Mr.
and Mrs. DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ostrom, Mesdames Harry Robinson,
Jennie Jones, Bess Bruechert, Bertha
M. Hart, Misses Doris DeLong, Alice
MacFarlane and Mable Morse, Messrs.
Harry Hayles, Silas Scripture, Shelby
Shaver and Donald MacFarlane.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stover entertain
ed about thirty friends on Hallowe'en
with a masquerade party. .The house
was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with Hallowe'en colors, and the
refreshments were also in keeping with
the time. A jolly time was had and
after the guests unmasked, a dance
was enjoyed. Mrs. Stover was assist
ed by Mrs. Guenther and Mrs. Stover,
of Portland,' in serving.
Hallowe'en this year has been look
ed forward to with as much pleasure
almost as Christmas by the school
children. Both Miss Campbell and
Mrs. Altman had planned many ways
to please and interest the children.
The primary room was very prettily
decorated with posters which had
been made by the little folks. The
jack-o'-lanterns were many of all sizes
and expression of faces. After the
drills and songs, Cocoa and cookies
were served to the little folkC Miss
Femum assisting. Mrs. Altmans had
many games and surprises in store for
her pupils and owls, black cats,
witches and pumpkins were used ef
fectively about the rooms. In the pea
nut hunt Francis Sandstrom and
Glenn Russell finding the most, were
awarded prizes. Candle races and the
peanut race was also enjoyed. Pump
kin pie, doughnuts, cider and nuts were
served. A number of visitors enjoyed
the festivities.
The committees for a Harvest Home
social to be held at the Batdorf hall
are busy getting ready for the event
which will be November 14th, at 8 P.
M.
John Willius and family are remov
ing to Hood River. We regret in los
ing this family.
E. B. Brigham, after spending a num
ber of months in Alaska has returned
home.
H. H. Emmdns has returned from a
business trip to Clatskanie.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert and two chil
dren returned from Parkersburg,
Iowa, on Thursday last. After a
month's visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith have
moved on the Lowell place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lownsdowne have re
moved to Portland and expect to leave
soon for Northern California, where
he has accepted a government posi-
IN SIDEWALK SUITS
Suit filed by the city to compel H.
E. Cross, mayor of Gladstone, to clear
dirt from sidewalks abutting on his
property on Monroe street, probably
will not be tried out in the courts, as
negotiations have been opened for a
settlement of the proceedings. The
suit was filed at the urgent request of
Councilman F. J. Tooze, who declared
that he believed action ought to be
taken to bring delinquent property
owners to court.
Mr. Cross, it is understood, has
based his offer of compromise upon
a willingness to give the entire prop
erty to the city for public sale, the (de
fendant alleging that by reason of
steep cuts made on three sides of the
property for grading purposes its val
ue had been much reduced. The city
recently completed street work about
the property which left it far above
the lever of surrounding lots, and Mr.
Cross says that this has made it
worthless to him.
LOCAL THIEVERY
SHOWN BY POLICE
Local police have received word
from Portland that goods stolen some
weeks ago from Oregon City stores
has been found in the trunks of Betty
Howard, arrested Wednesday by De
tectives Hyde and Vaughn for obtain
ing merchandise on fraudulent or
ders from a Portland department
store.- It is believed that the woman
carried on a brief shop-lifting cam
paign here, and an effort will be made
to have local merchants identify the
stolen goods, and join in her prosecu
tion. '
At the same time the Howard wo
man was arrested a man who gave
his name as James Posey was taken
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING ?
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AID SULPHUR
It's Grandmother's Rec
ipe for Dandruff and,
Restoring Color to
! Hair.
, Almost, everyone knows that
Sege Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray;
also cures dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair.. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
I' ussy and troublesome.
N'owadays skilled chemists do
luia better than ourselves. By
asking at any drug store for the
; ready-to-use product cnlled
'"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
lteiuedy" you will get a large
bottle for about 50 cents. Some
druggists make their own, but it's
usually too sticky, so insist upon
getting "Wyeth's," which can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair, and '
is the best remedy for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to
stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" because no one can pos
sibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly, says a well-known down
town druggist. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw It
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This re
quires but a few moments, by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two is restored to its natural color
and looks even more beautiful
and glossy than ever. (Adv.)
For Sale By Huntley Bros. Co.
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.
Old Soldier
Conquers Eczema
After Hospital and Doctors' Treatments
Fail, Zeino Docs tlie Good Work.
It Will Do It Per Yon.
Get a 25c Bottl9 Today liid Prove It.
Tortured by burning, itching -czema,
with doctors unable to cure him, this old
war veteran won another victory nnd con
quered his trouble with this remarkable
remedy Zemo. Head his letter.
'if '! i
"I Believe Zemo to Be the Createit Dis
covery or tne Asre.
"E. W. Rose Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: In 1011, eczema appeared
on my back and limbs. Doctors treated
me in hospital nnd eavo mo alkali batb.3
every day but did me no good. In 1912, it
appeared on head, face and hands burn
ing and itching. I tried everything but
got no relief and was getting worse.
Two months ago I got a bottle of Zemo;
eczema has disappeared and my hands
begin to look as new hands. I believe Zemo
to be the greatest discovery of the age.
More power to Zemo. John W. Persons,
"SVm. McKinley Post 870, G.A.R., Chicago."
You can free yourself of this burning.
Itching, Bleep destroying horror eczema
Just as this grizzled veteran did. Un
equaled for any skin eruptions, boils,
blotches and other skin troubles. Your
druggist will sell you a 25o sealed bottle
of Zemo and will guarantee It, or It will
be sent direct on receipt of price by E. W.
Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. Mo.
(For Sale in Oregon City by Huntley
Bros. Co.)
tion. -. -.
This community was never so pain
fully shocked as it was on Tuesday
evening when the report was spread
about the neighborhood that Shelby
Shaver had been knocked down by a
south bound Oregon City car, while
returning from work, and his promis
ing life crushed out. Perhaps no
young man enjoyed a larger circle of
friends, or was herd in higher esteem
and had more of a promising future
then Shelby Shaver, who only , last
year graduated with honors from the
Oregon City High School.' During his
high school life, he was very popular
being a member of his class debating
team and taking other prominent parts
in the activities of the school. He was
also a worker in the Congregational
church in Oregon City, where he will
be greatly missed.
Shelby was born in Wisconsin, but
has been a resident of this place for
almost seven years and has made his
home with his aunt, Mrs. Will Jacobs
for some time. The deceased is sur
vived by his father, George A. Shaver,
of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Roy B.
Kelly, of 'Mt. Scott and his grand
mother, Mrs. Mattie Shaver, who is
prostrated with grief over his untime
ly death. .
The funeral will be held at 10 A. M.
on Friday from the Congregational
church. Burial will be at the beauti
ful River View cemetery besides his
mother, who passed away a few years
ago. The heartfelt sympathy of a be
reaved community goes out to the sor
rowing relatives who survive him.
Wm. L. Finley, the state game
warden, spoke at the meeting of the
Community Club on Wednesday even-
T
ENTRANTS ACTIVE
1st 87.
3rd 104
5th 108
7th 107
9th 111
2nd 105
4th 100
6th 106
8th--103
10th 18
This, in short, tells the story of the
first count of Huntley's Popularity
Contest. The contest has -just start
ed, but the two score candidates are
hurridly livening up their friends to
save the votes that the Huntley Bros,
give with each cash purchase. Votes
are also .given by the Morning Enter
prise; 1000 votes being presented for
each new yearly subscription to the
city official newspaper.
Seven big awards will positively be
made in this contest; the combined
value of which amounts to over $2200.
Any woman is eligible to enter the
race and full particulars may be ob
tained from the contest manager at
Huntley Bros. Co. Read thecontest
ad elsewhere in this issue of the En
terprise. . -;
ng in behalf of making a game reserve
from the Clackamas River to a point
near Oak Grove. If this is made the
state will supply many of the game
birds.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 22, Mr.
Finley will give a stereopticon lecture
at the Batdorf hall. All members,
their families and friends are invited.
Admission free.
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM GOLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will begone.
Tlv.d such mispry now! Get the
-r;:a'l bottle of "Hlv's Crenm Balm"
it any drug .store. This sweet,
' For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS
(Adv.)
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat .
of the nostrils ; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat ; clears the air passages ; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes im
mediately. Don't lay awake to-night - strug
gling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
- Put your faith just once in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
CO.
MORE FACTORIES;
NEW STATE SLOGAN
A state wide campaign is being map
ped out by the combined commercial
clubs of the principal cities to bring
more manufactures to the coast.
The movement was started by "The
Oregon Manufacturer," and bids fair
to be of the utmost importance to the
entire state. A letter sent to all the
commercial clubs in he state has re
sulted in 30 pledging to assist in the
campaign, including the Oregon City
Commercial tliib. '
M. D. Latourette says, in reply to a
question asking the stand the local
commercial organization would take,
"You can count on our co-operation."
The theory that the state needs
manufactories and that increased pop
ulation will come as a natural result
is the keynote of the new enterprise.
The workers for this new plan say
that with the great number of unem
ployed and with the opportunities
j open in this state, there is a wonder
ful field for progressive work.
Heretofore the Portland booster or
ganizations have been the only ones
to carry on an organized and consist
ant effort for more and greater indus
tries in Oregon. It is true that other
' progress clubs" and the like, scatter
ed through the state have made short
and resultless spurts for factories,
but these have always been local.
OUR BEST SELLER
We are selling more of Meritol Ec
zema Remedy than all the others put
together. This large sale is due to
the fact that it is a preparation of un
usual merit, made expressly for one
purpose, eczema in its various forms.
If you are afflicted with this loath
some disease, do not delay using Meri
tol Eczema Remedy. Jones Drug Co.,
exclusive agency. Adv. -
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
IglgjMgJMMMMaJMLIMLTg
I
El.
ANDTHECJ$
PANAMA
H
PRESENTED " BY THE
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
- - WLL14L OE.UJJV
See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose
i
m
1!
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
Cat out the above coupon, and present it at this office with the ex-
lense amount herein get opposite the style selected (which covers the
terns of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of
3
these books:
PANAMA
AND THE
CANAL
lo Pictara and Pros
ILLUSTRATED
EDITION
i$4
This beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl
edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone.
It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12
inches in size; printed from new type, large and clear,
on special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth;
title stamped in gold, with inlaid color panel; contains
more than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau
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ormgs that tar surpass any work of a similar character. Call
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual
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q jt;ni py man, rosiage raia, ror ?l.33 ana o wertincates (
Panama anrl Heeular octavo Bize; text matter practically the same as the it vol- (
4 x auaiua auu nme; bound in blue vellum cloth; contains only 100 photo. I "
?tho I aiP grapnic reproductions, ana the color plates are I l
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JO OCTAVO ton8 Dnt '8 presented to our readers for SIX of the IQA
EHITION '-hove Certificates of consecutive dates and only the TS';
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
wants all of its many readers to enjoy the benefits of this
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IN THIS VOLUME
THERE ARE EXACTLY
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MAGNIFICENT
ILLUSTRATIONS
including many full page plates from original
water color studies in all their natural colorings.
This beautiful big volume is the ac
knowledged standard reference work
of the, great Canal Zone. It is. a
splendid large book, printed from new
type, large and clear, on special paper;
bound in tropical red vellum cloth;
title stnmnori in prtlri with inlnirl onlnr
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Sent by Mail, Postage Paid.for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
Regular octavo size; text matter prac
tically the same as the ?4 volume;
bound in blue vellum cloth; contains
only 100 photographic
reproductions and the
color plates are omit
ted. This book would
sell at $2 under usual
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sented to our readers
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MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS
THE ENTERPRISE, Oregon City, Or.
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PANAMA CANAL
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AND PROSE
EDUCATES
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WELL AS
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Willis J. Abbott, the author of this book, takes you in at the front door of Panama, tells you..the time when Columbus searched for
a natural waterway to the Pacific Ocean, brings you up through the centuries of revolution and warfare, and on through to the realization
of the greatest achievement of this day and age. He tells you of the people and the country,, of the past as well as the present, and
even dips into the promises for the future. The great story is inspiring filled to the full with local color and human interest a story that'
will live as long as the great canal itseU. -
More Than 400 Large Pages
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