CI
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1913.
SPORT-DOPE
0.C H. S.UBD
INSTEAD OF BEING BEATEN THE
-' LOCAL BOYS LEAD 38-0
Although Coach Wagner has emit
ted ideas, opinions, and remarks that
were as blue as the. deep, dark ocean,
for several days preceeding the Ore
gon City-St. Johns game, the home
"boys rolled the visitors through the
mud on Canemah field Saturday after
noon to the tune of 38 to 0. -
At first the done seemed to favor
the squad from lower Willamette, but
with a special faculty ruling, which
let many of the players in the game in
the last minute, and because of the
fact that the strangers were not as
heavy as at first thought, the expect
ed walloping was given by Oregon
City instead of being taken by them.
Kellogg, Dungey, Myers, Mass did
the most effective work for the Clack
amas county eleven and Smith and
West, for their opponents.
WASHINGTON TEAM HAS
ADVANTAGE OF RIVALS
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 8. The
University 'of Washington football
team is idle today. The mid-season
respite is another of the canny moves
of Coach Gilmour Dobie, who has
steered his team through five conse
cutive years without a defeat, with a
fear prospect that another season's
championship will come to Washing
ton this year. While Washington is
resting and recovering from injuries
received in the early part of the sea
son, both of the two teams yet to be
vanauished before the Seattle Univer
sity 'can claim the 1913 conference
championship are playing hard games
today.
S $
SPORTING BREVITIES
Al Hafey, the young Californian
given a tryout by Manager McCredie
during the closing weeks of the 1913
season, has signed a 1914 contract
with the Beavers. ;
Champion Willie Ritchie is rapidly
rounding into form for his 10 round
no decision contest here Monday night
with Leach Cros,. He is confident of
victory.
Bill Leard will be sold outright to
the highest bidder, according to the
latest from the headquarters of the
Oakland team. A few weeks ago the
Oaks wanted to trade Leard to Los
Angeles for Page.
Salem high school defeated New-
1 Uit J - n , l ...
uerg mgu, o 10 u, on uie university
athletic field this afternoon in a game
where luck seemed to have the power
of turning the game to either team.
A fairly good football team could be
lined up among the Pacific Coast
league players. Kelpfer, Sterrett,
Jeff Overall, Walter McCredie and
Roy Brashear once wore the pads and
shoulder braces.
In what was probably the best game
ever played between Willamette val
lay high school teams, the football
tame yesterday between Corvallis
and Cottage Grove on the Cottage
Grove grounds was declared a tie by
the umpire after the referee had given
the game to Cottage Grove, 6 to 0.
Manager Harry Wolverton of the
Sacramento team yesterday announc
ed the release of ' "Spitball" Jack
Lively. : -
VANCOUVER DEFEATS
McMINNVILLE
SUNDAY
SERMON
BY REV. T. B. FORD
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 8. Van
couver High scliool won a close game
from McMinnville yesterday, 8 to 5.
The losers scored a touchdown in the
first quarter -by straight football, and
a punt fumbled behind the line in the
second period gave Vancouver a safe
ty. A successfully executed forward
pass in the third quarter -placed the
ball on McMinnville's 20-yard line, and
it was carried over for a touchdown.
LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON
MAY MEET AGAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8 The
Lincoln and Washington High school
football teams may meet in a post sea
son game. The arrangements for the
game have not been practically com
pleted as yet, but it is more than
likely that Coach Borleske's Cardinals
will line up against the Washington
team once again this season.
STREIT.
Member of University of
Pennsylvania Football Squad.'
Photo by American Press Association.
CLIMATE OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
No conception of the climate of the
Willamette Valley seems to have been
gained from the large amount of lit
erature which has been sent out.
Perhaps, because the fall or aut
umn season is upon us, and Odes to
the Autumn Leaf are in order, it is
as well to begin with the gorgeous
time of the year when nature has with
no sparing hand thrown splashes of
crimson and gold against a back
ground of living green.- September
ushers in the first fall rains which
do not bring with them a rush of wind
(the coast range of mountains furnish
a protection from the strong ocean
LreezKV it is eiMlim tlial- rnll
rains amount to more than a mist or
shower, and there are few days when
the sun does not shine at some time
during the day. The flowers includ
ing the rosea, which are especially
hardy, continue to bloom, and the foli
age and grass take on a richer hue.
Jack Frost touches" lightly and with
gentle fingers the foreut and fruit
trees, and slowlv one hv nn tho
Jeaves drop, but late November finds
tome of the later bearing fruit trees
still wearing their leafy dress. Thanks
giving, Christmas, sometimes New
Vear's Day see a continuation of this
"slowly passing autumn, in fact, in
Rome years fall merges into spring
which usually opens in February.
During the so-called winter many
beautiful days are intersnersed with
the rainy days, but a rainy winter is
our normal healthy winter. Western
Oregon women are noted for their fine
vosy complexions, and the finest and
most glowing by the way do not find
their origin in the drug stores. The
moisture of our winters and the utter
lack of a deadly dry heat in the sum
mer soon make over the most leathery
complexion into a "live healthy and
rosy skin. Our men are ruddy witn
health. The Willamette Valley is a
veritable Paradise for older people,
who find the rigors of a less temper
ate and equable country hard to cope
with.- ...
There are some winters when there
is a fall of snow, but this seldom lasts
longer than a week and usually goes
off within twenty-four hours. The
lowest the thermometer has registered
in the last two winters is 28 degrees
above Zero, the mean average temper
ature for January is 44 degrees.
With spring comes more sunshine,
anil sometimes for weeks there is
little or no rain, later come spring
rains to make the crops, which in thi3
country may alway be put in early,
and which with proper tillage and in
telligent rotation do not need irrigation,-
and which attain to the highest
grade of perfection, and in quantity
not to be exceeded any place.
The summers are particularly de
lightful,' the nights always cool and
the days seldom hot. Humidity which
causes so much discomfort in the east
is exceedingly low, and the prevail
ing summer wind is from the north,
n soft cool breeze from the snowy Cas
cade Mountains, which tempers the
heat of the sun's rays, and makes the
veriest sliver of shade a cool and re
freshing spot. The Willamette Val-
when yon tire
of rough, strong
high proof whiskey
Cyras
MoMe
bottled at drinking strength
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
. The church as an institution is not
easily defined. As institutionalized
Christianity it is not so difficult of
definition. "
In the evolutional processes through
which the church is ever passing we
have found new interpretations,adopt
ed larger definitions, and entered
wider spheres, and while holding to
all that was ever implied in the edu
cational, literature, eleemossynary,
missionary, ministerial and spiritual
functions of the church, we conceive
of a more complete development that
will adapt it more perfectly to the
changing order, put it into more sym
pathetic attitude toward, and into clos
er relations to the individual in every
day environment, and to society as at
present constituted, and working out
the destiny of mankind.
The church, in the generic sense,
may seem, to outward observance, to
not exist, but a philosophic study of
the conditions of our times will reveal
these three things:
- First. The christian religion today
is represented, not wholly, but large
ly by its organized adherents in a
great number of churches from the
Roman Catholic .to the small group of
people in the rural district who are
trying to reproduce the democracy of
Christianity in its first and simple
state before it came under the influ
ence of the secular power.
Second. Below the -threshold of
consciousness there is a subliminal
sense of christian unity which is
brought out in the throes of the social
crises the churches of this country
now face, a unity which could not find
expression in divisive theological for
mula, diverse denominational system,
nor in sacred ritual, but has brought
together in great quadrennial councils
representatives of more than thirty
of the leading churches of this coun
try, and asserted itself in. a common
social creed which has in it more of
this worldliness than, of the other
worldliness, and seeks not so much to
take men to heaven as to bring heav
en down to men, that the kingdom of
God may come on earth.
There is much of christian principle,
of the christian spirit, and applied
Christianity outside the widest reaches
of our ecclesiasticisms, light that does
not radiate from our altars, truth that
is not proclaimed by our authority,
ministrations without our baptisms,
teachers without our robes or symbols,
men unrobed, without orders, and
women of simple life, under no vows
but unto God and in no bonds other
than the bonds of Christ, and institu
tions without our sacraments, and pur
suits not labeled as sacred, not church
ly, but Christly, not professing to be
christian, but truly christian, under
the all pervading mastery of the pur
pose, ministry and message of Jesus
Christ, and in which the kingdom with
out visible walls, towers, or sanctums,
without orders, priests or ritual, is
coming without observation, and peo
ple whom we may have rebuked as un
christian will sit down in the kingdom
while some more pretentious may find
the "door shut."
Formative forces are at work chang
ing the order; these will mould the
future and new conditions will be ush
ered in. The mighty transformation
is like the burst of the sun when the
clouds roll away, like the wave of
mighty peace when the war is over,,
and the kingdoms of the world become
the kingdom of our Lord. The church
is but one of many such forces. The
family, social life, business, education,
politics, reforms, administrations, phil
osophy; science, discoveries, inven
tions, amusements, national aggrand
izement, Internationalism, brother
hood, co-operation, protection, equal
ity, all working under the laws of the
brotherhood of men and of nations,
and finding their highest expression
in the christianization of the social
order.
These transformations can not go
forward without morality as well as
politics, without spirituality as well as
economics, without Christianity as wel
as science, and the church must stand
foresquare for this extensive program.
There is a breaking down of dog
matic standards, and traditional
thought and custom, and the situation
is pathetic and perplexing to the mere
churchman who regards churchanity
as paramount with Christianity.
The church must cope with the sit
uation, and she can do so only with
a masterful arrangement of the forces
of the Christianity of Jesus Christ in
the co-ordination and proper relating
of the agencies of change in the en
forcement of the principles of the re
sponsibility of man to his brother
man, and of corporations to society un
der the universal law of human brotherhood.
Political Pointers.
Many are designated, but few are
elected. New York Sun.
Every city has its problems, and the
saddest of them all is the good'eitizen
who won't vote. Philadelphia Ledger.
A good many political air castles now
under construction will stand the
shock of the November election no
better than a wooden Pullman in a
rear end collision. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Aerial Rights.
The majestic eagle still rules the air,
not puny man, not even a Zeppelin.
New York American.
Now an English aviator has outdone
Pegoud by turning four somersaults in
the air. How soon will the feat be
come a feature at country fairs? New
York World.
Though fewer Zeppelin airships than
aeroplanes meet disaster, the large
numbers of persons on board the for
mer help to even up the average of
tataLities. Chicago News.
Aerial Flights.
The faitb of Count Zeopelin himself
in the practicability of the dirigible bal
loon appears to be doomed to ultimate
extinction. But it will die hard. Chi
cago Tribune.
Nowadays the newspapers- content
themselves with reporting the death of
an aviator without stopping to give us
more theories on "Swiss cheese" at
mosphere. Des Moines Register and
Leader. . ... -
The French aviator Pegoud, who
has been looping the loop with his ma
chine, is the sensation of the hour
among' flying men. After he breaks
his neck everybody will draw the ob
vious moral. New York World.-
College and School.
; In the Munich schools attendance is
compulsory for girls up to sixteen
years.
Heads of colleges in British univer
sities are variously known as "ward
ens," "masters," "principals," "rec
tors." "provosts." "presidents," "deans"
and "eensors." -
The University of Pennsylvania had
its beginning at Philadelphia tn 1740.
It was chartered In 1753 as the acad:
emy and charitable school in the prov.
ince of Pennsylvania and teeeived a
further charter as a college in 1755.
Its present title dates from 1791.
The Royal Box.
King George of England as a yachts
man is to be shown on a series of new
Rhodesian stamps.
Dowager Queen Alexandra of Eng
land discards two pairs of gloves dally
during the year. She spends $30,000 a
year in Paris for her dresses and her
Jewels. .
The young Prince of Wales has been
forced by his mother to resign from
the Bullingdon club of Oxford univer
sity, this organization being a little too
extravagant to suit the queen. -
Automobile Runs.
Suppose every driver of an automo
bile were forced to sign a total absti
nence pledge. Chicago Inter Ocean. .
In the opinion of the Joy riders it Is
taking the general public a long time
to learn to keep out of the way. Chi
cago Tribune.
The automobile Is not to blame For
all the accidents that happen. It
knows how to bebave when properly
handled. Philadelphia Press.
Home Helps.
To remove finger marks from var
nished furniture sweet oil is very good,
but kerosene used on waxed or oiled
furniture gives better results.
A mixture of kerosene and ammonl.i
cleans porcelain bathtubs and sinks tn
stantly and does not Injure them as
greatly as acid substances do.
Hot water. ' with plenty of gronnd
mustard added. Is the best method ot
freeing dishes, kettles, silver and other
ntensils from the disagreeable tastf
ind smell of fish."
You can't judge a man's worth by
the size of his bluff.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Fashion Frills.
Applying reverse English, one might
say that the bud in the slit skirt has
been nipped. Chicago News.
"Grandmother's hoops are coming
back," says Modiste. ' Ought to make
an all rouud improvement in woman's
dress. New York American.
If all the girls took as much Interest
In slitting, the leaves of a good book as
they da ia P?e slit of their skirt they'd
have something of more value. Mil
waukee News. '.'
St. John's Catholic Church, corner of
Water and Tenth streets, Rev.
Father A. Hillebrand, residence 912
a. m., with sermon; vespers an-J
benediction at 7:30 p. m.; low mass
Sunday 8:00 a. m., week days mass
8:15 a. m.
First Presbyteriail Church, Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, minister Sabbath
school at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C
Green, superintendent; morning
worship at 11 o clock; Y. P. S. C
E., 6:45, topic, study of "China's
New Day;" evening worship at 7:30,
First Methodist Episcopal Church, T.
5. Ford, minister, residence 107 10th
- street, phone Main 96, church
phone main 59. Services today as
follows: 10 o'clock, Sunday school.
J. K. Uowland, superintendent; 11
o'clock, public services, music by
the chorus under direction of Mrs.
Neita Barlow Lawrence, and sermon
by the pastor; class meeting follows
the service immediately, Moses
Yoder, leader; devotional meeting
of the Epworth League; 7:30, even'
ing service, and sermon by the pastor.
Congregational Church, Geo. Nelson
Edwards, pastor, residence 602 Sev
enth street, phone Main 395 Morn
ing worship at 11:00 a. m., Sunday
school at 9:50 a. m.; Christian En
deavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; even
ing service at 7:30 p. m., subject,
''What is Socialism?"
First Baptist Church, William T. Milli-
ken, D. D pastor Bible school at
. 10:00, H. E. Cross, Supt., Leo. S.
Burdon, assistant Supt.; morning
worship at 11:00; B. Y. P. U., at
6; 30, Miss Ona Benner," leader;
evening song service and worship,
7:30. .
St. Paul's Church Holy communion
8 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m.
Holy Communion 11 a. nu Evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30.
Seventh Day Adventists, located be
tween Seventh and Eighth on Har
rison St., (one block north of East
ham school) Public cord'ally in
vited. Services as follows: Satur
day, sabbath school at 1:30 p. m.;
preaching service at 2 : 30 p. m. ;
Sunday (special service), preaching
service, 2:30 p. -m, subject, "The
Hand of God in History."
Christian Church, Gladstone Bible
school, 10 a. m.; preaching at 11a.
m-; Junior Endeavor, 6:30; song
service and sermon, 7:30; baptism
at the close of services.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Ninth and Center streets.. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately after. . .
Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence, Clackamas;
Christian endeavor .Thursday even-
. ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
Frsnch superintendent; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m-
yin I Hth.pan r.hnrfh . Rao W T
Kraxberger, pastor.
United Brethren S. S., 10:00 a. m.;
preaching 11 a. m., C. E. 6:30 p. m.,
preaching 7:30 p. m. Welcome to
all. T. J. Cocking, pastor.
German Lutheran (Ohio Synod) Rev.
A. Mau, pastor, corner J. A. Adams
and 8th Sts. Sunday, November 9,
1913, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10
confessional service; 10:30, sermon
and communion service.
J This -New Illustrated Book For Every Reader;
fH
I
m
1
m
RTff&ATiON
PBlAMA
ANDTHE
PRESENTED BY THE
caFJAL
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
. AA PVDI AIUCTI DET AUF
See me Great Canal in Picture and Prose
J)
MMjiiMMMIMSILIM
HI
raj
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Cut out the above coupon, and present it at this offlee with the ex
pense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which cavers the
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hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of
i
:
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fP A M Altf A "rhis Deautiful D'S volume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
r.rliali a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl-
J AND THE
t CANAL
i
these books:
edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone.
It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12
inches in sfze; printed from new type, laree and clear.
b Picture md Pros on special paper; bound in ironical red vellum cloth:
4 ILLUSTRATED siampeu m goia, witn miaia coior panel ; contains e
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Panama anil Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the 4 vol- i
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EfEEY
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Certificate printed elsewhere in the columns and present it TODAY.
A large majority won't have to get
ready to pay that income tax.
ley is in itself a delightful summer
place because of its -temperate heat
by day and the crisp coolness of its
nights. The average maximum tem
perature for July is 70 degrees.
The annual rainfall averages 44 in
ches, covering a period of about ten
months, and is at no time excessive
nor does it ever come in a deluge.
It would be difficult indeed to find
a more equable climate, and one where
out door living, either for work or for
play, could be more pleasant or more
healthful Oregon City Publicity.
THE
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
wants all of its many readers to enjoy the benefits of this
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IN THIS VOLUME
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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 Rtnmnpd in pnlri with Inlaid onlor
AM Illustrated panel; contains more than 600 mag-
Edition- niflcent illustrations, including beauti
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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 itself. - " . . - - . , -
More. Than 400 Large Pages
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Beautifully printed; black and white :. :
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