& 3
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913.
SPORT
TWO OREGON CITY BOYS WILL
BE IN BIG CONTEST
(By Thomas Burke)
.. Predictions are that smiling skies
will add interest in the. big state
championship football game at Albany
today, when the the State University
will battle with the Oregon Agricul
' - tural college for the supremacy of the
-' state. Many Oregon City people will
T: be on hand, most of them leaving on
the 9:22 train this morning. The
Southern Pacific has granted a rate of
' . 1 1-3 fare for the round trip from Ore-
' gon City to Albany" with stop-over
- 1 privileges good until Monday. Al
' though the crowd in attendance will
number almost 11,000 people, there
will be available room for all, whether
: or not they have secured their seats in
advance.
Two Oregon City boys, Wallace
Caufield and Allie Grout will partici
J1. pate in the game, the former playing
center and the latter tackle on the
' : university eleven. Good reports will
probably be heard of both these men
after the battle today. Grout Is now
a resident of Tillamook but formerly
lived here while Caufield is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufield of this
city.
PROSPECTS GLOOMY
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WILL PLAY
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Outweighed several pounds to the
(man and with practically nothing but
their second team in the field, Oregon
City High school will meet St. Johns
High scnool on Canemah field today.
On account of strict faculty regula.
tion a majority of the first team men
have been ruled out of the game, so
that the eleven is almost completely
disorganized. Some of the men have
never been on the high school line-up
before and others are entirely new to
the position.
If the local team can hold the invad
ers down to a tie game, Coach Wagner
will consider his men as doing well.
The line-up will be: Haseston, C;
Moody, R. G.; -Vierus, R. T.; Arm
strong, R. T.;. Milliken, I. G.j Miller,
L. T.j Myers, L. B.; Mass, Q.; C.
Beatie, R. H. ; Dungey, F. ; Kellogg,
L.T. This will be, the first time that
these men have 'played together in
these positions.
. $
$ . SPORTING BREVITIES S
-'. S
'$S4'3S'-SSS&
George Tames, of San Francisco,
yas. selected as the representative of
; the pacific Athletic association at the
annual meeting of the Amateur Ath
letic union to be held in New York on
November 17.
The University of Missouri football
team played its last scrimmage before
the game with the Drake eleven here
Saturday. Kicking, forward passing
and breaking up shift combinations
were emphasized in the drill.
Yale's rejuvenated football team,
driven at full speed Thursday, tore
through the strongest scrub team
available for three touchdowns In 15
minutes of actual play. There will
be no more scrimmage before the
Brown game Saturday.
The University' of Michigan football
squad, two dozen strong, left Thurs
day night for Ithaca, N. Y.. where the
team will play Cornell Saturday. The
men are in good condition with the
possible exception of Lychtner, who
injured his leg slightly in practice yes
terday. Joseph Carney, of San Francisco,
outplayed Alfred De Oro, the three
cushion billiard champion, in the sec
ond block of their match for the title
by a score of 63 to 34 Thursday night.
ESTACADA.
J. V. Barr transacted business in
Portland Monday.
Estacada football boys beat the
Gresham lads last Saturday on the
home grounds, to the tune of 93 to 0.
The game next Saturday will be with
Ridgeway.
The football boys are to have a pic
ture show at the Family theatre to
raise money for their expenses.
Chas. Farzier has bee home with
his family this week.
Mrs. Helen Massie, sister of Mrs.
George Dale, visited in Estacada two
or three days this week.
Estacada's first number in the lec
ture course comes Saturday evening,
Nov. 22.
S. E. Horner and wife, of Lawrence,
111., arrived in Estacada Sunday and
will visit at the home of the latter's
father, J. V. Barr, until after Christ
mas. , ,
Albert Lichthorn was quite badly in
jired last Thursday while playing
football with some other small boys.
In a general mixup for the ball, Al
bert was thrown down under several
other boys and had his arm fractured,
besides receiving some bad bruises.
Mrs. A. E. Sparks visited friends at
Portland yesterday.
T. W. Shankland and wife of Port
land, visited with Mrs. N. F. Shank
land. Mrs. Shankland accompanied
them home for a few days visit.
Milton Evins was in Portland Fri
day night.
Mrs, W. R. Stokes, of Portland, vis-
The Best Food-Brink
ORIGIKAL
GENUINE
Spy M&k IF&b
. A void imitations Take No Substitute
Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee.
For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Purenutntion,upbujldingthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Invigorates nuismg mothers and the aged. A quick lunch Dreoared in a minute.
DOPE
BUD ANDERSON IN CITY
VANCOUVER BOY THINKS HE CAN
BEAT FRANKIE BURNS
Confident, smiling and happy, the
Vancouver fighter alighted off a Port
land car Friday afternoon. He has
several friends in this city and the ob
ject of the visit is to conduct some
hand-shaking and also some "how do
you do's."
"There Is one boy whom I could
beat with one hand," said Bud Ander
son, when discussing a match with
Frankie Burns, which is the one he
would like to make, although this
seems doubtful.
Anderson, one of the most modest
of young men as far as liaising him
self is concerned, was so certain that
he could trim the Oakland lightweight
and do it easily, that he gave vent to
the above statement.
If the pair meet there wili be more
than fighting for mere money in the
desire to get together. While not a
"grudge fight," there is a personal
feeling between the boys which will
not make the match any the less
worth watching.
The Vancouver boy is incensed :xt
remarks Burns made concerning his
inability to make the lightweight lim
it, and when Bud agreed to meet him
at his own poundage, 134 pouncs at 11
o'clock for an afternoon fiht, Burns
had already signed up with Tommy
McCarthy and had agreed to allow the
latter to weigh in at 135 pounds.
STORER.
Captain of 1913 Harvard
Varsity Football Team.
b .. A. ' .rJt. 1.1-.. Swi.-).-
ft?
-
X
Photo by American Press Association,
RYAN BACK AND MAY
PLAY WITH PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. Strang
er things have happened than that
Buddy Ryan, who arrived here yes
terday, may be back in a Portland uni
form next year. While Buddy has
been transferred to Toledo in the Am
erican association, and the Beavers
are pretty well supplied with outfield
ers, watch out for developments.
Billy Papke, "Illinois Thunderbolt,"
once regarded as a terror in the mid
dleweight ranks, has decided that he's
done with boxing.
After all the publicity that has been
given the deal, Babe Reams, or the
Boise club, may not be a Beaver after
all. Boise suddenly got inflated ideas
of the coast castoff's worth and raised
the ante and the McCredies wouldn't
call.
Mrs. Roger Cary visited home folks
in Portland Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Cary went over Saturday evening and
retured with her Monday morning.
Mrs. N. L. S. Laurey visitd in Port
land Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Saling has been slightly
indisposed during the past week on
account of blood poisoning in her foot.
She is getting along nicely now, how
ever. . The E. W. Barlett home was the
scene of a merry company last Friday
afternoon, when Mrs. Bartlett enter
tained 25 ladies in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ditahrand of Portland. The
ladies occupied the time doing fancy
work and visiting until five o'clock,
when light refreshments were served.
The Hallowe'en festivities were not
very great this year. The rain prob
ably had some effect, but for the soap
ing of windows, not much harm was
done.
L. Y. Congdon returned home' Sat
urday after visiting for a couple of
weeks with his son, Ray Congdon.
Miss Lula and Bessie Congdon left
today for Salem where they will at
tend school.
The dance Saturday evening, giv
en by the Civic Improvement club, was
a grand success. The committee in
charge decorated the pavilion very
prettily with autumn leaves, jack-o'-lanterns
and black cats. At 12 o'clock
they served pumpkin pie, doughnuts
and coffee, after which the club mem
bers dispersed. A few couples who
desired to dance longer, took up a
collection for the orchestrato play un-
LunsBi at Fountains
- '
i
W 1
WILLIAM J. GAYNOR.
New York City Mayor and
. Shovel Symbol of His Campaign.
ft
f Sex
(M I'JVi. by American Press Association.
til ,the car went north, which was
about one hour. $84.20 was taken in,
but there was quite an expense.
A special meeting of the Civic Im
provement club was called by the
president for Tuesday afternoon, in
order to straighten up affairs relative
to the dance.
Mrs. L. E. Belfils entertained the
five hundred club Tuesday evening.
A good time is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Lindsay returned
home from the vicinity of Springwat
er Saturday. Mr. Lindsay was build
ing abridge and Mrs. Lindsay went
along" to "boss" the job perhaps.
Mort Congdon returned from Idaho
Sunday.
L. M. Wicklun was an over Sunday
visitor in Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Adix and the children
visited in Portland over Sunday.
Dr. Haviland was in Portland again
Sunday to visit his father prior to the
old gentleman's departure for Denver,
Colorado.
Mrs. Ditabrand and babies of Port
land, were guests at the Bartlett home
over the Sabbath.
Miss Katherin Booth, of Portland
was here to attend the dance and was
a guest of Mrs. B. O. Boswell.
H. B. Booth, chief collector for the
P. R. L. & P. Co., visited the Boswell
home Sunday.
Miss Mable Fanning was a Portland
visitor the latter part of last week.
Mrs. B. H. Finch visited home folks
in Portland Saturday.
Estacada's legal lights, Devore and
B.artlett, were in Oregon City Monday.
A light vote was cast at Estacada
Tuesday, there being only 218. The
women turned out quite well to exer
cise their rights. The vote was as
follows: State University Building
Fund, 97 year, 118 no; University of
Oregon New Building Appropriation,
99 yes, 108 no; Sterilization Act, 78
yes, 129 no; County Attorney Act, 133
yes, 6 3no; Workmen's Compensation
Act, 163 yes, 43 no; Clackamas Coun
ty Superintendent Act, 93 yes, 113 no;
County Library, 122 yes, 89 no.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7c
cows 6c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
5 to 5c.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c old
12c; -old roosters 9c; broilers 12c.
SAUSAGE 15c lb.' '
PORK 11 to 12c;. '' -' ." .
VEAL Calves 12 to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
APPLES 50c and $1..
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 per sack. -
POTATOES 65 and 8c in car lots.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
38c; Oregon ranch candled 40c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c.
OATS (Buying) $23.00 and $24;
wheat 77c and 78c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.25 per cent.
CORN Whole corn $36; cracked
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QI MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
harts or Bladder bothers Meat
forms uric acid.
. Ma
"o man or woman who eats meat regu
!y can make a mistake by flushing
kidneys occasionally,- says a well
, -v.n authority. Meat forms uric acid
.'iieli clogs the kidney pores so they
iiuggishly filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid
neys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your bnek hurts, or if tlie
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-'
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, got abo'.it four
ounces of 'Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast ior a
few days and your kidneys will ti;;n cirt
fine. This famous salts is niacie fiuia
tlie acid of grapes and lemon juice, e m
bined with lithia and has been u?pd for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu
tralize the acids in urine so it no longer
nnse3 irritation, thus ending bladder dis-
:i'ers.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now nnd
then to keep the kidneys clean and fie
blood pure, thereby avoiding seriou;- 1. i:!
ncy complications.
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
(Adv.)
$37. , .
SHEEP PELTS 78c to $1.50 each.
FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.00; timothy $12.00 ea4 $13.00;
oat hay beet $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
$13; Idaho and eastern Oregon tim
othy sailing $20; valley timothy $12
to $14.
FEED Selling) Shorts $26; bran
$24; feed barley $30 to $31.
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.
e3 fe
FROM SIX ACRES
That a tnan can do almost anything
in reason that he wills to do with the
soil of this county was demonstrated
to a finish by two cases which came
before the writer in the same day.
The first presented itself when a
proud farmer brought into this office
wonderfully fine specimens of white
milan turnips,' smooth and perfect,
measuring 22 inches in circumference,
long thick cowhorn turnips, and im
mense rutabagoes which he had sowed
August 2 after disking a field from
which he had taken a little earlier in
the season, a crop of vetch and oats
hay which had average 5 tons to the
acre. This man has a dairy, and with
two crops ayear of superb cow feed,
he is making his place pay well; and
is also building up his soil.
In getting ready for these crops, he
had manured the 6 acres from which
he took 30 tons of hay, prepared the
soil, harvested the crop in season, and
got double returns, for this hay is the
best cows hay that is raised in this
section, having the highest per cent
of Protein of any of the hays raised,
and leaves in the soil large quantities
of humus from the nodules on -the
roots of the vetch which is one of the
legumes. The soil was then in per
fect condition to produce yet another
crop, and that a fine one, and his.cpws
will go through the winter in good
Every day will be
Certificate printed
Ibss til
iiSfSwKWi life Pi
PANAMA the CANAL andSose EDUCATES as ENTERTAINS
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
evep 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 itself. . . - .
More Than 40(i Large Pages
Special paper; clear new type
More Than 600 Illustration
Beautifully printed; black and white .
And 16 Water Colors
Reproduced from original sketches.
condition, and the returns will justi
fy the labor and" bit of head work
which has gone into the enterprise.
The- other story is short and- sad.
Situated but a short distance from
the farm of the first man, is a place
where conditions of soil are identical,
the elevation the same, in fact a few
small farms separate the two places.
The latter man raised a crop of hay,
indifferently good, but just didn't get
around to put in the succulent 'Toot
crops or kale which keep up the flow
of milk during the winter, and the day
the man brought in his fine speci
mens, the latter left his place dis
couraged, "Costs too much to keep the
cows through the winter with nothing
to fed." . And there is not one exten
uating reason which he can offer.
And there seems to be nothing more
to be said. Oregon City Publicity.
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
Some people say It does not pay to
advertise! And why? "Because you
bring more people into the business,
hence more competition," so said a
good farmer recently who sells a great
quantity of high class vegetables, and
who finds his market in distant states.
This man ships sw'eet corn to California-
and to Seattle and other sec
tions, also asparagus and celery, and
he sends rhubarb as far as Quebec,
Canada, by the carload. He has no
trouble in disposing of his crops for
Quality is his motto, and Oregon is
known as the quality state.
There should .be more farmers in
this shipping business, for there are
communities outside this state in less
favored sections of the country which
would provide good" markets for our
products, andOregon would soon build
up a wholesale trade with other states.
Oregon can produce the finest grade
of Cauliflower which is popular and
always- finds reads sale. Cabbage is
sweeter here on account of the mild
climate, and is harvested throughout
the winter as it is used, and not cut
and stored as is necessary in colder
climates. All kinds of root crops are
sure crops and like the cabbage, broc
coli, winter cauliflower," etc., is gath
ered as it is used. - .
. Rhubarb, marvelous' to behold for
size, and crisp and" juisy, celery and
asparagus tender and, delicious do ex
ceedingly well, and" are wanted by out-.
PANAMA DAY from now until further notice.
elsewhere in the columns and present it TODAY.
Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $4 Vol. (size 9x12 in.)
IN THIS VOLUME
THERE ARE EXACTLY
MAGNIFICENT
ILLUSTRATIONS
including many, full page plates from original
water color studies in all their natural colorings.
side' markets, and a good trade could
be established if they were raised in
sufficient quantities to ship in car load
lots.
Try the Oregon sweet corn if you
want good corn on the coast.
It pays to produce good products,
and they will find ready sale, especial
ly if grown in large quantities. Ore
gon City Publicity.
SPRAYING
Spray your fruit trees this fall!
On, account of ihe early showers
which liberate the spores which cause
apple scab, it will lie necessary to give
the fruit trees an early spraying of
bordeaux mixture. v -
Use 6 pounds of blue stone, 6 pounds
of lime and 50 gallons of water. Dis
solve the blue stone in hot water, in
This New Illustrated
LAMA ANDTHE GAh
OREGON CITY
See the Great Canal
Read How Yon Mav
Cnt ont the above coupon, and present It at thl offlre with the ex
pense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the :
items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other necessary BXPF.NSE Items), and receive roar choice of -these
books:.-
PA 1J A1UI A nis teautlful D1S volume is written by Willis J. Abbot, J
rrUlt. a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl-
AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. !
f AIM AT is a.sP,eidi(i lar8e DOok of almost 500 pages, 9x12 i
mciies m size; pnniea irom new type, large ana clear,
la PictBra toil Pros on special paper : bound in tropical red vellum cloth : 1
4 A ILLUSTRATED t't'e stamPeo' m Bold, with inlaid color panel ; contains
vil -, eoitiqu more than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau-'
tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col-'
orings mat tar surpass any work
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I ,
conditions, but which is presented
the above Certificate of consecutive dates, and only the SK" v 1
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificate'
. : : ' . r s .
Panama and -Regular octavo eize;
-'Ume;.Douna.m Diue veuum cjotn; containon.ly lUOphoto- I
9 S Ptrff 1 graphic 'reproductions, and the color ' plates ' are" I EXPENSE
i. LUC lLUOl . 1 rai i i,
- v. . 1ULU3U. inis
t9 OCTAVO
ERISION
Z ; Sent by Mail, Postage Paid,
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
wants all of its many readers to enjoy the benefits of this
great distribution.-' Every one of these volumes given out
will make a new friend, and every new friend means in
creased circulation. Only on this basis can we afford to
offer this 4 book for the mere expense of distribution and
WITHOUT ONE CENT OP PROFIT.
HOW' TO GET IT
CLIP AND PRESENT SIX CERTIFICATES
PRINTED DAILY IN THIS PAPER
to this office, with the expense amount herein set opposite
the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of
packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and
other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice
of these books:
PANAMA This beautiful big volume is the ac-
" " " ' " knpwledged standard reference work
and the of the great Canal Zone. It. is a
f A fV A T splendid large book, printed from new
viilinL type, large and clear, on special paper;
In Picture and Prose ' ' nund in tropical red vellum cloth;
A . title stamped in gold, with inlaid color
Tkd cLm panel; contains more than 600 mag
Edition niflcent illustrations, including beauti.
ful pages reproduced from water color stu- .
dies in coloring that far surpass any work
of a similar character. Call and see this
beautiful book that would sell for ?4 under
usual conditions, but which is presented to
our readers. for SIX Certificates of consecu
tive dates, and only the
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid,
Panama and
The Canal
$2
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EDITION
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MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS
THE ENTERPRISE, Oregon City, Or.
Clip and Present Panama Certificates
Printed daily In these columns and
GET YOUR BOOK
TODAY
Money Refunded If Not Satisfied j
an earthen jar, slake the lime and
strain through a cheese cloth to re
move the grit, and pour the two in
gredients simultaneously into the wat .
er. Spray as soon as the trees are
dormant, but before the leaves have
fallen. The spores of the fungus are
on the leaves and in the early.spring
the infected leaves lying on the ground
will spread the disease, and unless ttie
trees are sprayed this- fall there will
be an unusual amount, of scab next
year. 'Prevention .is an easier meas
ure than cure.
In February spray with lime sulphur
solution, and you will be sure to start
in next year with clean trees. Ore
gon City Publicity. . ,
Every one agrees that the food sup
ply is awtully snort, and yet every
one seems to want to. buy food rather
than raise it to sell.
Book For Every Reader j
b 1
ENTERPRISE
in Picture and" Prose
Have It Almost Ftps
of a similas character. Call
u r
EXPENSE
to our readers 'for SIX of 'M in
text matter practically the same as the $4 vol.
DWK-wuaia seu
. 1 1 I. . x , -
at 2 unJer usual condi- I Amount ol
Jons, but is presented to our readers for SIX of the iQ
iiove Certificates of consecutive dates and only the
for 67 Cents and 6 Certificate- ' Xi
Clip the Panama
EXPENSE
Amount of
$1.18
for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
if in
THE
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
3SN3dX3
conditions, but is pre
Amount of .
to our readers
Six certificates of
48c
consecutive dates, and
the
for 67 Gents and 6 Certificates