CM)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913.
SPORT DOPE
LOCAL TEAM PREPARES
O. C. H .S. WILL, HAVE HARDEST
- ' GAME NOVEMBER 22
Monday was the. first day of two
weeks of concentrated practice for the
Oregon City high school foot ball
team. There will be no game Satur
day of this week but on November 22,
the bovs will meet the fast Estacada
team on the grounds of the latter
eleven.
The local tepm is confident that,
with plenty of hard work, it can hand
it to the eastern Clackamas county
boys, but, if they do, it will be only
with much practice and persistant ef
fort. The dope seems to favor Estacada.
Oregon City has met Gresham, and
on to the tune of a decisive score, al
though both sides had touchdowns to
their credit. Estacada also has fought
it out with Gresham and came off with
the largest score of the season, 93 toO.
Every night for the next two weeks
will see the local boy's out on the field,
trying new formations and working
new trick plays; every night will see
Coach Wagner out on tne lot DacK oi
the school or in the dressing rooms
teaching the boys the latest stunts in
modern football, for it is only with
such worlt that Oregon City can come
out victor over Estacada.
S$j5$SS5SsSSS$S
$ SPORTING BREVITIES
$ S
S-SJ$$JJJsSS'
That University of Cincinnati sort
of reminds one of a menagerie., Fish
back, Gooseman and Baehr.
It took a declaration of war by the
Federal league to get baseball back in
to the papers.
Charley Dooin, the Philly manager,
is making a hit in vaudeville in a sing
ing act.
Hugh Jennings, the Detroit boss,
gave it out as his opinion that Schang
of the Athletics is the greatest living
catcher.
It now develops that several big lea
gue clubs were after Jimmy Johns
ton before he was grabbed via the
draft route. Brooklyn in particular
was anxious to get him.
leaiy naymuuu, inaueieui ui mo
Seattle team, is thinking of buying
a cigar stand. He will use one of the
players for a wooden, Indian.
Bill Rodgers enjoys the distinction
of having participated in every game
the Beavers have played this season.
Chadboune is second, having missed
but two games.
Despite the handicap of mud-mired
gridirons, the play' of the leading east
ern university football teams Satur
day aemonstratea mat ail are round
ing into form for the final games of
the 1913 season.
game with Colorado College, winning
by a margin of four points.
WILLAMETTE OPPOSES
NEW CIRCUIT
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., Nov. 10. Little, if any, en
thusiasm was aroused here by the re
port that John B. Bender, secretary of
the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate
conference, has started a "movement
for the purpose of organizing a college
conference among the smaller institu
tions of the northwest. While Wil
lamette has not as yet been approach
ed in the matter, it is certain that the
plan of the Pullman athletic director
will be considered here as not practical.
PAPERWEIGHTS
HAVE BANQUET
DELIGHTFUL DINNER GIVEN BY
NEW CLUB MUSICAL PRO
GRAM AND DANCE
EASTERN STARS ARE COMING HERE
GAME WILL DECIDE
NORTHWEST TITLE
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 10. The
game between the Aberdeen High
school and the Hoquiam'High eleven,
to be played at Electric park Thanks
givings, will decide not only the state
championship, but also the northwest
ern title. The Aberdeen team claims
the title by reason of its victory over
Tacoma a week ago, and the 0 to 0-tie
played yesterday between Tacoma
and Everett.
Portland Chapter to be Visitor of
Local Lodge Tuesday Evening
Reception is Planned
- Other Parties
TRENCKMANN.
Fullback
Princeton
of the 1913
Football Team.
RACE NARROWS IN ROCKIES
DENVER, No. 9. Saturday's foot
ballgames of the Rocky Mountain In
tercollegiate conference narrowed the
championship contest down to two un
defeated teams, the University of
Colorado and the Colorado School of
Mines, each of which defeated yester
day the only remaining contenders.
Colorado eliminated Utah by a large
score, and the Miners fought a vicious
V
Photo by American Press Association.
BARCLAY DEFEATS EASTHAM
In the mud on Canemah field, the
Barclay football team defeated the
Eastham eleven to the score of 18 to
0 Monday afternoon. The principle
trouble with the defeated squad was
lack of practice, according to those
who saw the gamel The Eastham is
the heavier team but the Barclay ball
tossers have had much more work in
actual games. Buckles Mass and
Haleston made the scores for the winners.
Automobile Runs.
The hardest thing for an inexperi
enced automobile driver to learn is
why people can't keep out of the. way.
Duluth News Tribune.
With modern improvements new
tricks must be learned. We have seen
men start a balky horse by building
a fire under him, but that method isn't
adaptable to automobiles. Toledo
Blade.
After the killing of 110 persons in
Chicago this year by automobiles, the
authorities of that city have taken
measures resulting In a great decrease
of casualties. It can be done. Balti
more American.
The Cookbook.
"When frying mush it improves the
crispness if the mush is. dipped in
white of an egg before frying.
Put the grated rind of an orange and
a tablespoonful or two of the juice into
the sponge cake. It adds to the flavor.
Soup can be quickly cleared by pour
ing it when hot through a muslin cloth
wrung out in ice water. Then heat
again and serve.
If potatoes which are to be baked are
first placed in a pan of boiling water
for a few minutes they will cook more
evenly, and the jackets will not be
come dry and hard.
Recent Inventions.
Bolts and nuts in which steel balls
are introduced between the threads to
make them turn easier are a French
Invention.
An ingenious implement has been
patented" Dy a nnotte isiana mventor
to enable a man to tie a knot in cord
around a parcel and cut the -superfluous
cord with one band.
High speed telegraph apparatus In
vented by a Hungarian utilizes a key
board like a typewriter for sending
and reproduces the messages in letters
like ordinary handwriting.
Electric Sparks.
The annual electric dry battery pro
duction of the United States has pass
ed the $10,000,000 mark. "
Two of the largest circuses carry
their own electric plants, illuminating
everything, from their largest to their
smallest tents.
Because the microphone of a tele
phone transmitter becomes more sen
sitive in rarefied air German electri
cians are trying to make a practical
application of the phenomenon.
"Either we are immortal beings or
we are not.'' says Sir OUer Lodge
And who can dispute that?
Prince of Monaco while In New York
took no chances in Wall street, and
you can use the argument either way.
The Washington woman whose arm
was dislocated by a sneeze must have
been laughing in her sleeve at the time.
Surprising as it may seem, a lot of
people in the temperate zone, with four
seasons a year, have chronic sprieg
fever.
The diplomatic service is not usually,
regarded as requiring untiring indus
try, but in the case of Japan it is different
GETTNG
GR
RESTOR
E
USE SUE TEH TO H
OF
ITuRAL
HI
Bays Sae and Sulphur Dark
ens Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandruff.
Hair that lose Its color and
luster, or when It fades, turns
gray, dull and lifeless. Is caused
by a lack of sulphur In the hair,
says a well-known local pharma
cist. Our-grandmother made up
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and even today this
simple preparation has no equal.
Millions of women and men, too,
who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade of hair
which la so attractive, use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
- Nowadays we are not bothered
with the task of gathering the
age leaves and the mnssy mixing
at home. Simply ask at any
drug- store for a 60 -cent bottle of
the ready to use preparation,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." Customers like
this best because It darkens so
naturally; so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell It has been ap
plied. Besides, It contains ingre
dients which take off dandruff,
stop scalp Itching and falling
hair. No, It Isn't a dye or even
like it Tou Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and
draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another applica
tion or two it is restored to its '
natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifully darkening the
hair they say it brings back the
gloss and luster and gives It an
appearajioa. of abundance. (Adv.)
For Sale By Huntley Bros. Co.
(.By Meta Finley Thayer)
The Willamette Paper Weights gave
a highly successful dinner last even
ing in the Masonic banquet hall. The
club is made up of the "office family"'
of the Willamette Pulp & Paper com
pany, and this dinner is the first of
a series of good times planned for the
winter.
The place cards were particularly
appropriate, and the clever verses
hittino' riff tho fnihlots nf Hffcor,
" ".""v-o v,i mv, uiiicicm.
fiucoia uauacu iuucu amusement, ine
following impromptu program was
given: -
Solo Miss Morieta Hickman
Highland Fling Hugh Kennedy
Whistling solo H. A. Swafford
Imitations Ch. Crusius
Recitation B. T. McBain
Piano solo... Mrs. Vance P. Edwards
An old-fashioned Virginia reel,
games and cards furnished amuse
ment for the guests until a late hour.
The paper weights and their guests
were.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McBain, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Kenneth Stanton, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. . Lewthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy,
Air. and Mrs. Vance P. Edwards, Mr."
and Mrs. S. B. Shadle, Miss Marian
Lewthwaite, R. A. Amell, Miss Pearl
Harrington, Miss Hilda Forsberg,
James Dannenmann, Miss Hester
Dannenmann, H. A. Swafford, Miss
Wynne Hanny, Mrs. Pearl Manning,
Miss Ream, Percy Wilson, Miss Ger
trude Goble, J. A. Ream, Miss Martha
Leishman, Chr. Crusius," Wallace Mc
Bain, M. W. Hedden, Mrs. Thayer, F.
G. Taylor, Hugh Burden, Miss Morieta
Hickman, N. Michels, Leo Burdon,
Miss Genevieve Capen, Mrs. Gertrude
Lewthwaite, Arden Hickman.
'
The W. C. T. U. will entertain the
teachers of the grammar and high
schools on Thursday, November 12th,
at the Presbyterian church. An invi
tation is extended to all parents and
teachers. A program will be given,
followed by refreshments.
An unusually pretty double wedding"
took place Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hopp
when their daughter, Miss Louise
Hopp, became the bride of Mr. Henry
Spall, and Miss Johanna Hopp was
married to Ewold Quade. The home
at Green Point was elaborately decor
ated, and a large number of relatives
and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. W. R. Kraxberger, of the Zion
Lutheran church. The sisters were
charming in white lingerie gowns and
wore veils. Mrs. Spall and Mrs. Quade
came to Oregon City two years ago
from Germany, and are popular mem
bers of the choir of the Zion Lutheran
church.
.
The eleventh birthday of Miss Vio
let Beauliau was appropriately cele
brated Saturday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Beauliau, Sixth and Center streets.
The rooms were prettily decorated for
the occasion, and games and music
caused the afternoon to pass happily.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Beauliau, Roberta Barrett, Lea
ttiel Cross, Velma Randall, Agnes Pad
zel, Louise Nobel, Edna- Rockwell,
Ruby Long, Pauline Pace, Elva Erec
son, Marie Anderson, Helen Anderson,
Wadnah Heckman, Clara Nobel, Myr
tle Peterson, Smma Lennon, Bessie
Forbes, Margaret Simmons, Helda
Meyer, Elizabeth Howland, Barbara
and Judeth Hedges, Ruth Schubel,
Margaret Lansborough, Marie Walker)
Margaret Williams, Helleen Leeley,
Mildred Hall and Alice Davis, Mrs.
Millington, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Ruck
nich. Alfred Siefhord was pleasantly sur
prised at the home of his parents on
the Abernathy Saturday evening by
the Ideal club, of which he is a mem
ber, the occasion being his twenty
first birthday. Music and games en
tertained the guests until a late hour,
when refreshments were served. Mrs.
Sieford was assisted by Mrs. Oglesby.
: The party 'was made up of the follow
ing: I Misses Eschol Armstrong, Isabel
Van BraTcle, Daisy . Coulsen, Bernice
Buckles, Aletha Oglesby, Maomi Arm
, strong and Violet Uptbgrove, Mrs.
Charles Oglesby, George Bridge, Alven
Wievesick, Orval Oglesby, Edward
Schinies, Charles Oglesby and Wesley
Milliken.
i
! One hundred fifty members of Mar
' tha Washington Chapter No. 14, Or
der of the Eastern Star, of Portland,
will be the guests of Pioneer Chapter
I No. 28, of Oregon City, Tuesday even
j ing, November 11. The visitors will
leave- Portland by special train and
will proceed to' the Masonic temple,
where they will be met by the recep
tion committee of which Mrs. Jofin F.
Clark is chairman. The visitors will
be received and welcomed by the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Maggie Gardner,
and the Associate Matron, Mrs. Eliza
beth Matheson. The impressive rit
ualistic degree work of the order will
be conferred upon five -candidates by
the Worthy patron, Clarence L. Eaton.
Afterwards the guests and members
will retire to the b'anquet room, where
a banquet will be served under the su
pervision of Mrs. Maude Longley. It
is the wish of the worthy matron that
all members attend and give the
guests a hearty welcome.
COMPENSATION.
The whole story of earthly exist
ence is one of compensations. Many
a gift we craved and were denied
held in its train ills we are glad to
have been spared. Many a sorrow
that has darkened our way, though
its memory may still remain -bitter,
has wrought some change of char
acter or conditions that we would
be unwilling to give up.
Apparently all that the ordinary citi
zen has to do in order to get the cor
rect time by government wireless is to
carry with him a 100 foot tower and a
receiving instrument attuned to 2.500
meter waves. - It's going to be a great
help.
Nowit is proposed to make the life
boats on the Atlantic liners of much
greater size, each capable of carrying
250 persons, being partially decked
over and driven by gasoline. Sacri
fice of romance for safety- in this man
ner will be generally approved.
Americans are about to build a hotel
in Tokyo which will be a reproduction
of the best New York has to offer.
This is rather a cruer- way of getting
even with the Japs for all the annoy
ance they have been causing about
California, Magdalena bay, etc.
The purchase of a $2,000,000 art col
lection at Frankfort-on-tbe-Main by
"an unknown American" constitutes
another raid of the American dollar
on the art treasures of Europe. Will
Europe yet class millionaire American
collectors as undesirable immigrants?
Meat and eggs that have been in a
Philadelphia cold storage house since
1008 have been condemned, and thus
another jolt is given to some shrewd
dealers, who thought that they would
help to boost the high cost of living by
holding indefinitely for the top of the
market. .
Mexico should cheer up. At least,
.the hasn't any militant suffragettes.
Our language grows apnce. "Soused.-
with the jag significance, is now in the
dictionary.
There's a Chinese crisis every other
day and a Latin-American revolution
all the time. '
An odorless union might tnste as
good as the old brand, but it would
never seem natural.
Until there is criminal responsibil
ity for preventable "accidents" they
will continue to happen. - ' .
Taxicab fares are so high in New
York that most people find it cheaper
to ride in their own automobiles
Presumably it is woman's innate
love of a bargain that gets her into
trouble with the customs officials.
London has a "breach of promise case
with a love letter 140 pages long in it
Probably no love could survive that
"My cup of joy is very full," sings
a poet. Well, let it be, gentle one.
Don't try to change places with the
cup.
When a man says he is a bachelor
from choice you can just wager it's
from some woman's choice, not his
own, . - -
OG
NQSTR
OPEN
T
ILS
HEAD GOLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Got 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.
End such misery, now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet,
. For Sa
HUNTLEY
(Ad
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head anc'
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 t!i9
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith just once v
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your coUl
or catarrh will surely disappear.
le By
BROS. CO.
v.)
How It Impressed Her.
A young woman from the interior"
saw the Atlantic for the first time re
cently at Cape May. As she stood on
the windy beach, gazing dreamily -out
over the vast blue "expanse of tum
bling water, her escort said to her:
"So this-is the first time you've ever
seen the sea. eh ?"
"Yes, the very first tinfe." she- an
swered. -
"And what dp you think of it?" he
asked.
"Ah," she said, with an ecstatic
smile, "it smells just like oysters!"
Exchange. :
Labor Saving- Device.
"Do you know, Sam, that a man does
not have to di as much work now as
he did ten years ago?"
"Yes. sah; I know it. sah. Why; I's
been married nearly eight years, sah!"
Yonkers Statesman. -
Huerta is a persistent cuss.
Doubtless Mrs. Dr. Owens-Adair
will keep comin'.
Can anybody explain why one town
goes wet and another dry? Appar
ently the same sort of people live in
both.
. We're going to have as good a har
bor as any city in the world.
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 tbp Meritol Rheumatism
powders, I iave 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.
I This -New Illustrated Book For Every Header
fa
PAtelAANDTHECAfJAL
111 OREKON c,ty enterprise
A 4. C VBI A Iklrrv r- r- w rair
See the Great: Canal in Picture and Prose
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
Cut out the above coupon, and present It at this office with the ex
pense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which cavers the
items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of
lucwe dooks;
I PANAMA
nun-rue-
m 1 I lib
CANAL
In Picture and Prat
ILLUSTRATED
EDITION
14
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 tnan ouu magnificent illustrations, including beau- x!
mi
HI
it
Si
i
tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col-
orings 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 of
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& Panama an rl Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the $4 vol-
1 aucuua auu ume; bound in blue vellum cloth; contains only 100 photo- I pvn'
4, mc vanai -sitted. This book would sell at $2 unJer usual condi- I Amount oi
$ OCTAVO Ions, but is presented to our readers for SIX of the
A Ef 'TION ',l;ove Certificates of consecutive dates and only the
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Every day will be PANAMA DAY from now until further notice. Clip the Panama
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lr- - ' " '
I TT ITT 7H3 IT TIF TTV . A T P7H TTTT T? 2T f III
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0
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TH E
Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $4 Vol. (size 9x12 in.)
IN THIS VOLUME
THERE ARE EXACTLY
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
wants all of its many readers to enjoy the benefits of this
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WITHOUT ONE CENT OP PROFIT.
HOW TO GET IT
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PRINTED DAILY IN THIS PAPER
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PANAMA
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CANAL
In Picture and Prose
EXPENSE
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644
MAGNIFICENT
ILLUSTRATIONS
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;
titlo etflmnpd in pnld with inlaid rnlnr
$M '""st'-ated panel; contains more than 600 mag-
pi Edition - nificent illustrations, including beauti
ful pages reproduced from water color stu-
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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.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
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MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS
THE ENTERPRISE, Oregon City, Or.
PANAMA the CANAL
IN PICTURE
AND PROSE
EDUCATES
AS
WELL 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 400 Large Pages
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