$?'?'$4i''
THE WEATHER
OBEGON CITY; Sunday cloud.F
and threatening ' probably with
rain; southeasterly winds.
Oregon: Sunday rain west, fair
east portion; southeasterly wind,
high along the north coast.
Washington; Sunday rain. !
4
:
.
8 Love is responsible for most of S
$ the happiness and unhappiness S
8 in the world. g
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. VI.No. 111.
COLLEGE TEAMS
BATTLE TO TIE
"'AGGI ES" SCORE FIRST AND
SHOW GREATER SKILL
THROUGHOUT GAME
VARSITY MEN JUST MISS DEFEAT
leachprs Rla7 With P.nlnr Ac ftfii-
dents and Alumni Give Vent
to Enthusiasm in Cheers
and "Stunts"
(By Thomas Burke)
Oregon Agricultural college came
back with a vengeance yesterday, af
ter a long series of annual defeats by
their old enemies, the University of
Oregon, and held the Eugene men to
a 10-10 tie in one of the most exciting
and sensational games ever held in
the northwest. Not only did they hold
the fast Eugene men to a tie score,
but for three quarters so clearly out
played Bezdeck's men that there was
no comparison in the teams.
An intercepted pass was carried
over in a beautiful 40-yard run by
Robertson of O. A. C, shortly after
the Corvallis men had make a beau
tiful place kick from the 25-yard line
in the first quarter. This made a 10-0
score in favor of the O. A. C. men and
the Eugene warriors were as good as
defeated until the last quarter when
they tied the score, first by a 35-yard
run by Cornell on a quarter fake,
which netted a touchdown and goal
and later Fenton made placement
from the 20-yard line. This tied the
score and saved Oregon from , what
seemed most certain defeat.
Wallace Caufield, of Oregon City,
played an execllent game at center
for the collegians making every pass
perfect. Cornell and Parsons, too,
starred for the university, and Black
well, May and Abraham proved the
strongest players, for O. A. C. The
Corvallis team fought like demons and
clearly had the best machine the first
three quarters. In the last quarter
Oregon seemed to awake from her
lethargy and played brilliant ball tie
ing the score and making yardage
constantly. The Eugene men seemed
dazed the early part of the fray and
were completely played off their feet.
Final score Oregon 10; O. A. C.
10.
Oregon Position O. A. C.
Caufield Q Anderson
Fenton.. L. G. L Mooore
Hall R. T. L Chrisman
Bradshaw R. E. L Huntley
Holden L. G. R Laythes
Cook L. T. R Hofer
Beckett L. E. R Billie
Cornell Q Blackwell
Parsons R. H. L Robertson
Malarkey L. H. R May
Bryant F Abraham
Referee Varnell.
Umpire Faucett.
Head Lineman Victor Place.
Two hours before the time the game
was to be called, the advance guard
of football enthusiasts began to arrive
at Albany Athletic park to join other
enthusiasts in the game of all games.
At 2:30 p. m. it looked like a 10,000
crowd and then maybe some. The
entire O. A. C. section on the north
side of the field was filled at that
hour and approximately 1000 lusty
lunged rooters from Corvallis, who
had arrived a few minutes before on
the Corvallis speci'al, occupied the
center of the section. Everywhere
there was a riot of color. Each fan
carried a megaphone of O. A. C. hues
and, enhanced by their rooter's caps:
presented a very pretty effect. The
' cadet band was on hand and also nun
dreds of Corvallis co-eds, most of
whom carried megaphones. A mas
sive "O" about six feet in diameter,
wrapped in the familiar O. A. C. col-
lors, was a fitting background to a
most impressive scene.
The Oregon excursions were a little
late in arriving, but finally, midst
screaming whistles clanging bells
and the noisy babbie of hundreds of
lemon-yellow adherents, arrived at
the park". In a twinkling the Eugene
section of the bleachers was convert
ed into a solid mass of humanity, in
which the famous "lemon-yellow"
stuck out in brazen relief. Eugene,
too, brought her own band, and most
important of all, her own co-eds, and
hundreds of 'em, too.
A more ideal day for a football
game could not have been made to or-
The afternoon was cool, not too
ear, and the field was comparatively
tree from mud, except for one corner
on the east side of the field. The
crowd was excellently handled by
Graduate, Manager Walker and his
able assistants, and was entirely withr
CANAL CASE BEFORE
THE CIRCUIT COURT
In the circuit court of the county,
the trial of the Canby Canal company
against M. J. Lee and wife. The case
occupied the attention of the court
through the greater part of the day
and was finally continued over until
November 22.
The suit involves some of the trans
actions of the company and is a long
drown out case.
WANTED!
Women and Girls
Over 18 Years Old
To operate sewing matchlnes in
- garment factory
Oregon City Woolen
Mills
Oregon City Babies
No. 6
ANNA NAEGLI
Six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Naegli, of Mount Pleasant,
and her pet cow.
PASTOR TO DISCUSS
SOCIALISTIC THEME
For three Sunday evenings, the pas
tor Of the Congregational church, Rev.
George Nelson Edwards, intends to
speak on the subject of Solicalism.
There is not a movement before the
public more discussed and misunder
stood. An attempt will be made to
present these phases of the subject as
described by its supporters as well as
viewed by it opponents.- There has
been considerable change .in recent
years on the emphasis and method up
held by the leading Socialists. The
question as to its relation to ctiaracter
and to Christianity will Ije taken up
in this series. Is Christianity social
istic? '
These and other phases will be dis
cussed. The first address will be
given tonight at 7:30 o'clock on "What
in Socialism?" November 16, "Social
ism and Character," and November 23,
"Socialism and Christianity."
GUERNSEY.
Fullback of 1913 Yala
Varsity Football Team.
Photo by American .Press Association.
out friction. Even the "movies" were
represented, and moving pictures
were taken of the game. The teams
were late in arriving, the O. A. C.
eleven entering the field first.
As the teams of each institution en
tered the field it was the signal for
wild outbursts of applause from the
bleachers. Both teams enjoyed brief
signal practice.
Between nalves the Corvallis men
formed a large ' O-A-C, using con
fetti to form the letters. Almost 700
students participated in the serpen
tine, marching to the stirring strains
of the Corvallis song. A huge "lemon
ade stand" was erected in front ofhe
Oregon section and a monster lemon
was handed the university.
The Oregon men, too' were out in
force and "ragged" back and forth
across the field. A burlesque on the
famous Oregon hen, consisting of a
real live red rooster, caused much
amusement.
Home made bread is good but
"ROYAL BREAD"
better. A trial will con vines you.
At HARRIS' Grocery
$2.oo TrancO'QttRiatt Rill
mamltL am bhbumatism. nbukaloia. scm.
TKA. AND KINDRED DISEASES.
Mono? Rfuodd If It fail
ran MbB an imaamtosb ma
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
LOST
Mink collar, satin lined .with name
"G. P. Rummelin & Sons, Portland,
on lining. Phone Main 99; liberal
reward.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19l
i
Supplied by
.
The cave in at the mouth of the mine at Dawson, New Mexico, caused by the explosion that resulted Til the
entombing and death of over 250 min ers. This picture shows rescurers a t work digging away the debris shut
ting off the entrance to the mine. The entombed miners were about one th ousand feet down. Only . fourteen
were saved.
THREATENS TO KILL
NURSE; IS ARRESTED
Accused of threating to kill Mrs.
Anne Burg, a nurse who was tending
his invalid wife, J. W. Slaghter wa3
arrested by Constable Jack Frost
while working at Dorenbecker's saw
mill near New Era..
The details of the case are not clear
ly known to the sheriff's office "be
yond the more general facts. It ap
pears that Mrs. Slaughter has been
ill for some time and the situation at
last became so serious that it became
necessary to secure a nurse.
For some unknown reason Saughter
made the threat to kill the nurse the
middle part of the week, it is said, but
it was not until Saturday that the ar
rest was made.
NEWS AGENTS HOLD
T TALK FEST
In order to build up its daily special
news service system, the Morning En
terprise held its first agents' meeting
Saturday eventing. A progressive
course is being mapped out, and each
week the boys will get together and
talk over some subject pertaining to
the work.
At the first meeting there was no
definite subject discussed but the
boys become acquired and had the
plan explained to them.
After the meeting was over, the
boys attended the Grand theatre as
guests of .Manager Schram.
The most sinister feature of Tam-
manyism has ever been Tammanyized
courts.
Latest Photo From Panama Canal;
Boat Going Through
-
! li " p
M m T x -
Hx ,""?" " - . - & -w;-,
:,:.llMltilli'MIlllill
Photo copyright, 1913, by American Press Association. . - - . -
Navigation is now going on regularly between the Pacific entrance to the Panama canal- and the Culebra cut.
through the Miraflores locks. This picture shows a United States construction boat making the trip to aid in re
moving the obstruction created by a recent slide in the cut -
SCENE OF GREAT DISASTER
New Process Electro Corporation
FIVE MILLION
F
WASHINGTON HATCHERY WILL
HELP REPLENISH COUNTY
STREAMS WITH GAME
WARDENS TO WORK IN SECRECY
Salmon, Salmon Trout and Brook
Trout to Be Among Those
Added to Present Sup
" ply Shipments
Five million salmon, salmon trout
and brook trout eggs will be shipped
into Clackamas county this month
from the United States fish hatchery
at White Salmon, Washington, and
"Wilt Da aisr.rihnt.fid in the various
IH
EGGS
DU
streams flowing down from the crest i amas county to' its former rank as a
of Mt. Hood. Cases in which these ' sportsmen's paradise and as a division
eggs are to be shipped have been sent j of the state in which commercial fish
to the Washington hatchery, the last i -ng is one of the big-paying occupa
consignment being put on the Port-1 tions. The commercial salmon sea
land train at Clackamas Station Sat. i son the present year was practically a
urday evening. failure, from the professional fisher-
. I man's viewpoint, the catch being un-
Large Consignment usually light.
The consignment of eggs coming to j '
this county is but a small portion of i ' . .. .
the total amount that will be shipped i Soine me a never satisfied until
into this state, it having been deter- j they have troubles that drive them to
mined to thoroughly stock Oregon ! f
streams,
so that both sportsmen and
commercial, fishermen may in the fu
ture find no shortage of fish. The
hatchery maintained by the state it
self at Bonneville has been unable to
furnish all the eggs and fry needed,
and so appeal has been made to the
neighboring commonwealtn for a
New York.
greater supply.
The five million eggs coming to
Clackamas county will be planted
mainly along the upper reaches of the
Sandy, Clackamas and Molalla rivers,
and some of their tributary creeks.
Deputy fish wardens will have charge
of this work and no undue publicity
will be given it. The fish wardens de
sire to keep sportsmen and others in
, ignorance of the water courses that
will be most heavily stocked, so that
i the young fish will have a chance to
j develop.
Fifty Percent Loss.
. Of the five million aggs that will be
planted, it is expected that not more
than half the number will develop in
to mature fish. There will be prop-
ably about ten percent of the eggs
I that will not withstand the shaking
up of shipment, and it is estimated
that probably 30 percent more will
be .discovered and eaten by trout and
other fish at present In the streams,
and probably ten percent6f the fish
that .dosuccessfully hatch out will be
devoured, either by larger fish or by
"sportsmen" who make it a practice
of catching "pan-fries."
Fish wardens believe that an in
crease of two and a half million in the
piscatorial population of the county
will materially improve the stock in
local streams, and will restore Clack-
I L. V. Dery, of Portland, spent the
greater part of Friday with friends in
Oregon City.
! : :
1 Forest Feller, of Roseburg, spent
Thursday and Friday with friends
near Redmond.
Mir af lores Locks.
TO YOUR FRIENDS
Those who have already secured
their Panama books from The Enterprise-should
show them to their
friends. Never before fa the history
of newspaper and book publishing has
such an offer been made. The book
is a work of art, Et is. called "Pan
ama and the Canal ta Picture and
Prose," and is written by Willis 'J.
Abbott, who is the author of many
books of history and travel. This
book is beautifully boond In tropical
red vellum cloth, is twice as large as
the usual size novel, . and contains
more than six hundred rare illustra
tions, many of which are reproduced
from water color studies to full page
size.
Your friends would indeed be proud
to possess such a volume, and when
it is made known to them that they
can get it from The Enterprise for six
certificates and the small expense of
distribution they will quickly take ad
vontage of the opportunity. At the
present time it behooves all progres
sive people to learn all they can of
this mighty achievement, for the great
canal will soon become a working
factor among all the nations of the
earth. Not only is the great engin
eering feat described in this book, but
the country and people are shown in
every phase and from every : angle,
both in picture and prose."
Taken as a whole, the story is com
plete, and nobody could get a better
understanding of the subject, even
though months were spent in the
Zone, than could be gained by reading
this interesting narrative.
In another column of this issue is
printed a Panama certificate. Six of
these certificates and expense amount
shown therein will put you in posses
sion of this $4 volume without further
cost. Clip that certificate today.
WILLAMETTE READY
FOR ITS ELECTION
Politics is buzzing at Willamette
where the people are planning to hold
a special election on their charter No
vember 17. The proposed charter has
been drown and ' distributed through
the city to every voter and the people
will have the chance to express them
selves at the special election.
Some opposition to its provisions
has manifested itself in the past few
weeks and a faction has started a
campaign against the terms that it
contains. On the other hand, there
is a faction that -is strenuously fight
ing the measure and that has worked
for it from house to house through the
town. Willamette will determine the
issue after the matter has been sub
mitted to the people .at the polls.
GLADSTONE PREPARES
FOR ITS ELECTION
Registration lists are being made at
Gladstone for the city election there
next month. City Recorder. John N.
Seivers has charge of the work and is
assisted by William Miller and Percy
Cross.
The books will close on December
15 and the lists will be completed by
that time for the election of the
month. The registration will be
heavy before the time limit has been
reached and practically the entire
strength of the city will be registered
cn the books for the forthcoming elec
tion. WILL "GET" HUERTA
BY HOOK OR CROOK
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Adminis
tration officials said tonight Huerta's
elimination would be accomplished "in
one way or another."
A development of the day was a call
sent by President Wilson for members
of the senate foreign relations commit
tee, republicans as well as democrats
He had Senators Stone and Swanson
with him for an hour and expects to
discuss the subject individually with
other members within the next two or
three days. He is in constant com
munication with Senator Bacon chair
man of the committee ,who early in
the day had a long conference with
Secretary Bryan. .
It wasnt expected that the president
of the National Woolgrowers 'associa
tion would like the .new tariff.
Even back east elections are not
what they used to be; hot so much
partyism mr them.
Bell Tlheatire
-KlrAMfA-PUHl
And Her
Musical Cowboys and Hawaiians.
Native Songs and Music
AFTERNOON
New Pictures.
Pkr Week, Ten Cents.
ORGAN RECITAL
AT M E.
NEW INSTRUMENT HAS BEEN IN
STALLEDSPECIAL PRO
GRAM PLANNED
GYPSIES ARE IH LATOURETIE CAMP
Living Rooms Beautifully Decorated
Surprise Party is Given to
Mtss Goble Auxiliary '
Meets Saturday
(By Meta Finley Thayer)
- An event of much interest in musr-
cal circles is the organ recital to be
given by the Methodist Episcopal
church on the 19th. A new. pipe or
gan is beine installed, and T.iififn n
Deckrt who is widely known through
CHURCH
out ine west, will give the organ num
bers. Mrs. E. E. Brodie, who has not
been heard in Oregon City for some
time, will be soloist, and her many
friends are delighted that they are to
have this opportunity. Mrs Brodie is
the possessor of a well-trained con
tralto voice of unusual beauty. Mrs.
Brodie and Mrs. Lawrence will give
a duet, which will be an especially -pleasing
feature, as a duet by two
contraltos is rarely heard, and their
voices blend to a remarkable degree.
Another interesting number will be by
the full choir of thirty voices.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette gave
a delightful affair Saturday evening
for the pleasure of the Gypsies. Au
tumn leaves were used effectively in
the living rooms and the dining room '
was dcorated with chrysanthemums.
Five Hundred was played, Mrs. L. A. .
Morris being the winner of the first
prize, while the consolation prize was .
awarded Dr. Morris. .
The guests were: Mr. . and Mrs.
Charles Griffith, and Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Keith of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. L.
A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Livy Stipp,
Miss Zida Goldsmith, Miss Helen Daul
ton and Miss Bess Daulton.
The Junior Auxiliary of St. Paul's
church meet with Miss Marian Lewth
waite yesterday afternoon, to sew for
the Christmas bazaar. Later Misses
Harriet and Janet Griffith and Miss - -Sallie
Lang came for tea.
--
An enjoyable surprise party was giv- -en
Miss Gertrude Goble Friday even
ing -at the home of her parents in
Gladstone. Miss Goble. who is, an
Oregon City High school student, is a
recent arrival from Muscatine, Iowa,
and has proved a welcome addition to
Gladstone society.
-Those present were: Misses - Amy
Peckbver, Etta Straight, Blanch Dav
enport, Marie Holmes, Veneta Page,
Edith Edwards, Miss Jones, Floyd
Lake, Frank Peckover, Hugh Olds,
Chester Prater, Percy Wilson, Leon
ard Williams, Edward Edwards, Wil
liam Lucus and Mr. Knight.
Little "Teddy" Osmund, who has
been ill of scarlet fever, is now fully
recovered, and quarantine has been
raised, much to the pleasure of the
many friends of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter have return
ed to their home in Gladstone after a
spending a week at Tillamook beaches
PLAINTIFF SETTLES
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
The $10,000 suit for damages
brought by Howard Conover against
the Willamette Pulp & Paper company
was dismissed without prejudice and
without costs in the circuit court Sat
urday. The plaintiff alleged that the de
fendant company was responsible for
injuries that he received while work
ing at the mill. He says his arm was
twisted around part of the machinery
and that his ribs were broken. He al
so sustained other minor injuries, he
says.
MAYOR HOLDS COURT
AND FINES TWO MEN
Too much of the stuff that cheers
caused Frank Warren and C. 15.
Smith to forget how to walk straight
and look serious, so they were arrest
ed Friday night by officers French
and Cook and brought before Mayor
Linn E. Jones Saturday morning.
They were both given the choice be
tween tend ollars fine or a short vaca
tion sweeping the streets of the city.
Both decided that the former was the
better proposition.
AND EVENING
Prices 10c and 20c