MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913.
SPORT DOPE
e
OREGON-O. A. C. GAME WOULD BE
GREAT ATTRACTION
In order to play off the the 10 to
10 tie between the two schools, an
attempt is being made to bring Ore
gon and O. A. C. together for the sec
ond time. The plan is said to be
meeting with favor from the students
of both schools and it is believed that
with the showing made last Saturday,
the largest crowds of the season
would attend the game.
Next Saturday and Saturday, De
cember 6, are the dates suggested.
Negotiations for the game were
opened when Mark C. Weather
erf ord, an Albany attorney, and grad
uate of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, called up the athletic authorit
ies of that school. . William Eagles, at
whose suggestion the teams buried
their differences and met here last
year, and who has served as chairman
of the Albany committees on arrange
ments both years, telephoned to the
University of Oregon manager and
coach. The suggestion is said to
have met with instant favor at the
university and some of the agricul
tural college authorities also received
it enthusiastically.
WELCH.
Captain and Quarterback
of Carlisle Football Team.
FIRST PLACE IN DOUBT
SALEM-CORVALLIS WANT THE
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 18. With a
record of four high school games
played and on defeat, the Corvallis
High school team is making a strong
bid for the valley high school cham
pionship and now is trying to ar
range for a game with Salem High
next Saturday.
The Corvallis High's line has not
been crossed by a high school team
and the team has defeated Eugene 26
to 0, Lebanon 31 to 0, McMinville 18
to 0, and the Cottage Grove team was
held to a scoreless game. The team
was beaten by O. A. C. freshmen 6 to 0
Salem High also has gone through
the season without a defeat, but the
"dope" gives Corvallis an advantage,
as Salem beat Eugene only by 16 to 7.
Valley teams would settle the cham
pionship. A game between the two undefeat
ed valley teams would settle the
championship question.-
Corvallis High school has an ex
cellent team this year. The line
averages 157 pounds, the backfield
about 150, and the team has several
veterans.
TRIP CALLED OFF
A wire was received from a rail
road official in the east who had talk
ed with Coach Warner, of Carlisle, an
nouncing that the Indians had decided
not to make the western trip, which
included games with Pullman at Spo
kane, the Seattle Athletic club at Se
attle, and Multnomah at Portland on
New' Year's Day.
Warner had promised to give his
decision on November 15, and while
nothing has been heard directly from
him, the news is understood to be au
thentic. Manager Stott of Multno
mah, is not satisified, and -wired
Coach Warner direct this morning,
but is practically certain that there
is no chance of the Indians coming
West.
A. A. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
NEW YORK, Nov.- 18. At the an
nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union held here yesterday, Alfred J.
Lill, Jr., of Boston, was elected presi
dent; John Elliott, of San Francisco,
was elected first vice-president, and
James E. Sullivan, of New York, was
re-elected secretary-treasurer of the
organization.
4 ,$
SPORTING BREVITIES
$J.35SSjS-SiSSs
With .nearly two weeks ahead in
which to prepare- for' the final game
of the season with Cornell ca Thanks
giving day, the coaches decided to
give the University of Pennsylvania
football squad a rest yesierday.
San Francisco, Nov. 18. Koth Jim
my Clabby and Frank Losan, middle
weights, were rapidly rcur.ding into
form today for their scheduled 20
round clas on Thanksgiving day.
Multnomah cleared between ? 1S00
and $2000 at its Pacific Coast boxing
championships tournament the past
week, according to arough estimate.
The expenses were in the neighbor
hood of $l5n!0, according to Chairman
Frank, of the boxing committee.
Pittsburg Nov. 18. There is noth
ing to prevent John K. Tener, gover
nor of Pennsylvania, accepting the
presidency of the National Baseball
league when it is offered to him, ac
cording to remarks of Walter- Li.
Gaither, his private secretary.
Who is going to wear all the hun
dreds -of thousands of dollars' wortn
of jewelry that has been stolen tbe
past summeri
The reason why most of aa are re
luctant to take advice is that we bate
to admit that any one has Judgment
superior to ours.
Candidates need not despair because
the tariff is, settled. It's the easiest
thing in the world to drum up an ex
cuse for running for office.
Argentina has adopted old age pen
sions for workers. -Mexico could do it
more "economically. Its revolutions
don't permit much old age.
A medical Journal tells how to He
when asleep. This is valuable and
needed advice, as that's when most
men tell tbe unfortunate truth.
Manuel. It seems, is plotting again to
recover bis tbroDe, but what's the use?
The Republican government has not
had lime yet to oile up a surplus.
It Is said that Minnesota's new pris
on will cost $2,000,000. bat we will
wager that many or its guests' will
kick about the accommodations Never
theless. The French scientist who makes the
declaration that man is descended
from the bullfrog probably bases it -on
the fact that eventually everybody
croaks.
Modern Greeks are just as heroic
as their ancestors, reports Jacob Gould
Schurman. Unfortunately no Homer
or Xenophon now chronicles their
prowess. .
The uninformed man who tries to
gather mushrooms Is the natural run
ning mate of the person who ventures
to take medicine without examining
the label.
A flaming bit of news has been re
ceived from Indianapolis of Interest to
women and theatergoers: All the nsb
ers" in one of the theaters are red
haired girls. -
CLASS ORGANIZES
An English speaking Sunday school
class . has been organized at Beaver
Creek. The first meeting ' was held
November 2 in WilMam Jones' store,
which has been secured for the pur
pose. Last Sunday's attendance was
25 in spite of rainy weather. Efforts
are being made to purchase an ofgan
for these services.
INDEPENDENCE.
It is astonishing how many men
lack this power of "holding on" un
til they reach the goal. They can
make a sudden dash, but they lack
grit. They are easily discouraged.
They get on as long as everything
goes smoothly, but when there is
friction they lose heart. They de
pend on stronger personalities for
their spirit and strength. They lack
independence and originality. They
dare only to do' what others do.
They do not step boldly from the
crowd and act fearlessly. Theo
dore Cuyler.
Iks - k i f
O.C.H.S.HASHARD GAME
WILL PLAY ESTACADA
SATURDAY
NEXT
Oregon City High school will play
its hardest and closest game with
Estadada next Saturday on the
grounds of the latter school.
The boys have undergone thorough
training during the last week at the
hands of Coach Wagner. Night sig
nal practice and hard day work on the
lot back of the school has been the
program for the prepatory period
preceeding the game.
The dope on the coming contest
seems to favor the school from tbe
other side of the county. They play
ed Gresham and came off victors to
the score of 93 -0 while the local
eleven, although they handed it to
the Greshamites, did so to a much
smaller score.
Just what effect the illness of Clyde
Green will have on the team is hard
to figure out but if his team mates are
in good condition, it is thought that
the effect on the game will be slight.
SALEM PREPARES TEAM
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 18. With the
football season rapidly nearing an
end, attention is being directed here
to basketball, and the season for this
game will open Thanksgiving evening
with a game between the Silverton
team and the "Yellow Jackets" of
this city. It will be played at Sil
verton, and it is planned to run excur
sion trains from the city on that after
noon and evening.
James W. Raynsford, '15, ngineer,
of Detroit, was elected yesterday cap
tain of the University of Michigan
football eleven for 1914.
no
TELL IF
DARKEN
GRAY
E TEA
Druggist Says When
Mixed With Sulphur
j Prevents Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and al
cohol added, then left to age and
carefully filtered, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair la fading,
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome.
An 'easier way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about 50 cents
a large bottle at drug stores, known
as "Weyth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of
muss. Some druggists make their
own, hut It Isn't nearly so nice as
"Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
no one can tell, because it does it
so naturally; so evenly. You just
dampen a Bponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Do this
tonight, and by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared'; after an- -other
application or two it will be
restored to its natural color, and be
even more glossy, soft and luxuriant
than ever.
Local druggists say they are sell
ing lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur;" It surely helps folks appear
years younger. (Adv.)
For Sale By Huntley Bros- Co?
This -New Illustrated Book For Every Header
fn
CERTIFMEINTATION
PANASTdtlAl
PRESENTED BY THE
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
AS EXPLAINED P.FI OW
See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose
LMfllSMJlJlMMMMfLlIM
1
5
1
m
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
Cot oat the above coupon, and present It at this office 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 EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of
these books:
1
PANAMA
AND THE
CANAL
b Plctara mi Pros
ILLUSTRATED
EDITION
$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
tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col
orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call f
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I
conditions, out wnicn is presented to our readers tor of o
the above Certificate of consecutive dates, and only the pll
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and '6 Certificates
Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same aa the $4 vol
ume; bound in brae Teuum cloth; contains only photo
graphic reproductions, and the color plates are
aitted. This book would sell at $2 unJer usual condi
tons, but is presented to our readers for SIX of the
jjbove Certificates of consecutive dates and only the
! Panama and
the CanaT
IO OCTAVO
A ir.iTlON
EXPENSE
01 ,
EXPENSE i
Amount of
48c
Sent by Mall, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificate:;
Will
iam Jennings- Bryan
And Other Public Officials Join in Unstinted Praise of the Enterprise's Great Book
"Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose"
. Such Endorsements Should Convence You that YOU Need This Book. Get it NOW. Don't Delay.
FROM THE SECRETARY
OF STATE
August 15, 1913.
Mr. Willis J. Abbot, New York:
My Dear Mr. Abbot I have just
had an opportunity to examine your
book, "Panama and the Canal." It
is an admirable volume the story is
most interesting, the illustrations are
profuse and ' illuminating and the
workmanship is excellent. The book
is worthy of your reputation and of
the gigantic engineering enterprise
which has put Panama on the World
Map. Thanking 'you for the pleasure and
instruction which the book has given
me, I am, very truly yours,
W. J. BRYAN.
THE VICE-PRESIDENT'S CHAMBER
Willis J. Abbot: Washington, August 21, 1913.
My Dear Friend Abbot I was delightfully surprised the other evening to receive a
oopy of your work Upon Panama. Typographically it is a thing of beauty; and as for
its accuracy, I know you so well, as to believe it all. If it appeals as it should you
will have scored a great success. Sincerely yours, THOMAS R. MARSHALL.
P R A I SE
- , FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
, August 13, 1913.
Dear Mr." Abbot From the cursory glance I have just been able to give your book
on Panama I feel sure that it contains much of interest, and I shall take a great deal
of pleasure in reading it more carefully. Sincerely yours, W. G. M'ADOO.
FROM THE SECRETARY
OF THE NAVY
August 13, 1913.
Willis J. Abbot, Esq., care Lotos Club,
New York City:
My Dear Sir "Panama and the Ca
nal in Picture and Prose" whets my
anticipation of visiting the Canal this
Winter after the water has been turn
ed in and when the Fleet is to go
through. I have never seen a finer
piece of work, for its style, its illus
trations and its typography. I am de
lighted with it. Yours sincerely
JOSEPH US DANIELS.
FROM THE MAJORITY LEADER IN
THE SENATE.
August 18, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot Your new book,
"Panama and the Canal in Picture anil
Prose," is a "thing of beauty and a
joy forever." The mechanical execu
tion is unsurpassed, and you have
made a great contribution to Panama
literature. It should be in the hands
of everybody, and especially those who
are not able to visit the Isthmus in
person. After reading your splendid
descriptions and looking at the fine
illustrations no one can fail to have a
complete and accurate knowledge of
every subject concerning the Isthmus
and the Canal of any possible interest.
Yours very truly,
JNO. W. KERN.
FROM A LEADING PROGRESSIVE SENATOR. August 13, 1913
Dear Abbot I am fascinated with your book, as I was with the Isthmus itself.
This spot, where the nations meet, is of rapidly increasing interest. It will be a pleas
ure resort as well as a commercial center. It is fortunate that one so well equipped
as yourself has written just at this time the, story of this interesting place. You have
caufeht its spirit, its romance and beauty. The wealth of pictures adds greatly to the
Interest of your vivid descriptions. Very truly yours, MILES POINDEXTER.
FROM THE MAJORITY
LEADER IN THE HOUSE. .
. My Dear Mr. Abbot The book is
a graphic presentation of the facts
concerning this greatest of all mod
ern contributions to the world's pro
gress and the amity of nations. Your
style of treatment makes it as interest
ing as it is informative, and it will be
prized both by those who have visited
the Canal Zone and those who have
that great pleasure yet in view. Sin
cerely yours,
O. W. UNDERWOOD.
FROM MEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE COMMERRCE
Dear Mr. Abbot I am greatly pleased with your "Panama and the Canal in Picture
and Prose." It is the most interesting and attractive work on Panama I have ever
seen. It contains the complete story from Columbus to the present, and I have no
doubt it will be readily recognized as the most useful compilation of facts relating to
our Canal interests in Panama now published. Its wealth of illustrations as well as
its attractive presentation of related facts makes it a very valuable addition to my
library.
Sincerely yours,
CHAS. F. TOWNSEND.
FROM A WELL-KNOWN
. DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
August 21, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot Your book
upon Panama' is splendidly illustrated
and written, and I have enjoyed it
very much, besides getting from it a
great deal of most valuable informa
tion. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
FROM A WELL-KNOWN OHIO SENATOR
August 18, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot "Panama and the Canal in
Picture and Prose" is a very valuable contribution
to the bibliography of a country, which is bound to
be an object of increasing interest to the people of
both Continents. Yours very truly, T. E. BURTON.
FROM CHAIRMAN OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS.
August 19, 1913.
Mr. Abbot's work on "Panama and the Canal" is the most interesting and valuable publication relative to the
Isthmian Canal that has even come to my notice. Its careful preparation is especially evidenced by its complete
ness of detail, involving infinite pains in research. The story is an inspiring one, and the narrative is related in a
most pleasing style. Both as a literary and historical production of great value, and as a model of typographic art,
its place in any library ought to be assured. WILLIAM J. STONE.
FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF INTERSTATE COM
MERCE HOUSE COMMITTEE
August 15, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot I have examined with great
pleasure and admiration your exquisite book on Pana
ma. Of all the works relating to that matchless en
terprise with which I am acquainted- this product of
your genius is most excellent and satisfactory. As
a contribution to history, geography, literature, ar
tistic arrangement and illustration it is a triumph of
art. Yours truly, W. C. A DAM SON.
FROM AN ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN.
August 21, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot I am delighted with your book,
"Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose." It is the
most valuable publication on Panama yet issued. You
have thoroughly popularized the entire matter. I think I
have read everything published on the subject of Panama
and the Canal, and in my study of the subjects connected
with the Canal I have spent many days on the Isthmus of
Panama. Your book appears at a most opportune time. I
know of no information of real value on the subject which
is not contained in your book. You have rendered a great
public service. The book is written in a charming man
ner, and you present the intensely interesting romantic
history connected with that part of the world as no one
else has yet been able to do. I know of no other book of
travel appearing in recent years so interesting and valu
able as this. Very truly yours, -
HENRY T. RAINEY.
FROM THE WELL-KNOWN WISCONSIN SENATOR . -
August 20, 1913.-
My Dear Mr. Abbot I have had opportunity only
to glance through "Panama and the Canal" and to ob
serve how profusely and beautifully it is illustrated.
It is pleasing and attractive in appearance, and when
I have opportunity to read the text I am confident
that I shall find it, like other productions of your
pen, both entertaining and informing.
Cordially yours, ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE.
CONGRESSMEN
FROM MEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTER-OCEANIC
CANALS.
August 15 ,1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot I shall read "Panama and the
Canal in Picture and Prose" with a great deal of
pleasure, but the pleasure will be largely enhanced
by the fact that as a member of the Committee on
Inter-Oceanic Canals I visited the Canal in October
1911, and the half-tone cuts -in the volume recall more
vividly than anything else the scenes I visited.
1 C. S. PAGE. '
FROM AN INDIANA CONGRESSMAN
August 21, 1913.
My Dear Willis With a great deal of pleas
ure I have read your new book on Panama.
Its artistic finish and fascinating literary style
combine to make this story of Panama the
most attractive and comprehensive. I heartily
congratulate you on this picture and prose
history of the Isthmus, for the eyes of the
world are now centered on this our greatest
national endeavor, and as everybody interest
ed wants comprehensive information on this
world-famous enterprise, you have surely given
to students, and the reading public generally a
new beacon light of history with a fascinating
descriptive thrill in every page. Your friend,
HENRY A. BARNHART.
FROM A LOUISIANA SENATOR. -
August 25, 1913.
Dear Mr. Abbot "Panama and the Canal in
Picture and Prose" is one of the most thorough
works of its kind that has come before me,
and on its face it shows the result of untiring
efforts on your part. It appears to be remark
ably well arranged, and I am sure it contains
an exhaustive fund of information.
Very sincerely, JOS. E. RANSDELL.
FROM A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
SENATOR
August 22, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot My wife and I spent a
most delightful Sunday in going over your mag
nificent book on Panama. We had visited
the Isthmus last Christmas and were familiar
with the different places, which lent an addi
tional charm to the work. It is about the most
"readable" book I have had hold of for a long
while. Sincerely yours, WM. 3. KEN YON.
What It Is
This beautiful big volume Is written by Willis
J. Abbot, a writer of international renown, and
Is the acknowledged standard reference work
of the great Canal Zone. It is printed from
new type, large and clear, on special paper;
bound in tropical red vellum cloth; title
stamped in gold, with inlaid color panel; con
tains more than 600 magnificent illustrations
including beautiful color pages. ' '
Call and See It
: tirn m , III-'" " 1 T
FROM A NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN.
August 20, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot I desire to congratulate you most
heartily on your latest book, "Panama and the Canal in
Picture and Prose."
A book of this kind is usually regarded as a picture
book, and surely this one is most beautifully illustrated.
But your book could be regarded as a picture book if one
were to regard it from its letter press alone. I found it
packed with information about the world's most wonder
ful canal, about the people there and the tropical condi
tions and about the ruins and the history that tell of
Aztec and Toltec days and the later amazing adventures
of Balboa, Cortez and their handful of Spanish companions,
who mixed their private business of buccaneering with
an authorized business of exploring. I think the style in
which you have written is most clear and flowing, and
altogether this book is by far the best presentment of this
inuch-talked-of subject that it has been my good fortune
to find. Sincerely yours, HENRYGEORGE, JR.
FROM A FLORIDA CONGRESSMAN.
August 22, 1913.
'Dear Mr. Abbot I have looked over your
book on Panama and the Panama Canal very
carefully, and I consider it the best book on
the subject that I have ever seen. The de
scriptions and illustrations are excellent. I
am greatly pleased to be able to add it to my
library. Yours most truly,
FRANK CLARK.
This Greatly Reduced Illustration Shows the Large Vol
ume, Which Is 9x12 Inches Double the Dimensions of the
Usual Size Novel.
FROM AN ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN.
August 21, 1913.
My Dear Mr. Abbot I have just examined
your excellent book entitled "Panama and the
Canal in Picture and Prose," and I assure you
that I am delighted with it from cover to cover.
The style and diction are entertaining, the il
lustrations are beautiful, and the subject mat
ter is full of instruction and replete with in
formation. This contribution entitles you more
than ever to the grateful appreciation of your
admirers. With best wishes, I am your friend,
JOHN L. BURNETT.
How to Get It
Cut out and present six Panama certificates
(printed daily) with the expense amount of
$1.18 for the $4 volume, or 48 cents for the $2
volume (which covers the items of the cost
of packing, express from the factory, check
ing, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE
items), and receive your choice of the books
from . ' 1 "" . ; .-
THE ENTERPRISE