CM.)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913.
SPORT
DOPE
THE LAST SEASON HAS MANY
VICTIMS
In the. hunting season just ended
there were three serious accidents
and a number of minor ones
, Two men were killed and one other is
hovering between life and death.
The three more serious accidents
all happened in the southern part of
- the state and were the result of hunt
ers mistaking their companions for
deers. The many other accidents rep
resent every kind of carelessness
from "unloaded guns" to stray bullets,
j; George Bingham, of this city, and
4 Elmer Conger, of Jacksonville, were
the two hunters who were killed and
Albert A. Dixon is the man who lies
at the point of death as a result of a
trip near Canionville.
FIGHT CALLED OFF
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Strong
probability for the Willie Ritchie-Harlem
Tommy Murphy 20 round battle,
scheduled for the evening of Decem
ber 10, being called off was seen here
today as the result of a new weight
demand voiced by Jim Buckley, Mur
phy's manager. Wiring from New
York, Buckley insisted that the weight
must be either 133 pounds in the
morning or 135 pounds ringside and
that unless this poundage was accept
able to Ritchie, Murphy would refuse
the bout.
GRESHAM TO HAVE MEET
NEXT SATURDAY TO SEE RACING
IN NEAR COUNTY
GRESHAM, Ore., Nov. 20. A win
ter racing meet will be held at Gresh
ham fair grounds track Saturday
rain or shine, by the Willamette Val
ley Racing association. Five running
races and one harness event are
scheduled for the meet, of which R.
E. Neal and A. Powell are the man
agers. Entries close at the track at
li a. m. tomorrow. Horses from the
fall fairs will be entered, including
Nellie Asa, White Hope, Cora Patch,
Black Joe, Nellie May, Come Again,
Sallie Mint, Birdie Lee, See Bright,
Leo H., Nigger Babe, Chorus Kate,
Maud McG., Latishia S., Drummer and
others.
The events are as follows: Half
mile harness race, free for all, best
two out of three heats, purse $10;
three-eighths of a mile, free for all,
purse $20; quarter mile pony race,
free for all, purse ?10; half mile run,
purse $30; ladies' pony free for all, for
a $5 hat order, and a four and half fur
long free for all, for a purse of $40.
ESTACADA.
PLAYERS START TRIP
ACROSS THE PACIFIC
DICK DONALD SURPRISES
FRIENDS WITH MARRIAGE
1 MEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 20.Dick
Donald, manager for Bnd Anderson,
was married today to Miss Frankie
Jackson of Medford. The marriage
was a surprise to friends of both
parties. ,
COACH PREDICTS DEFEAT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20,
Tftat the Harvard football eleven will
pd-ninister a crushing defeat to the
Yale squad when they clash in the
Harvard stadium Saturday was the
Prediction voiced here today by Percy
D. Haughton, Harvard's head coach.
s.'5-.,?.$.sss8.ss3ess
s
SPORTING BREVITIES S
.,,s3sSSSa-Sfc6S.
Milwankie promoters are trying to
arrange a match between Packy Mc
Farland and Jack Britton.
Young Corbett has been engaged as
re'erre and boxing instructor at the
Canadian A. C. of Montreal.
Champion Willie gathered the tidy
sum of $10,000 for beating Leach
Cross." Iach got $4211, and all he
had te do was to stop Willie's wal
lops. Fordham has lost Jim Butler, the
""star tackle. He will be out of the
game for the balance of the season
oa account of. fractured ankle.
"Tack" Hardwick, of Harvard is a
natural all around football player and
should be as valuable at end as in the
backfield.
Dr. McKenzie, of the University of
Pennsylvania, will try to arrange box
ins tournaments for students of Co
hfcmbia, Yale and Pennsylvania univer
sity.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 20. Coming
across the sound from Seattle on a
special steamer, 67 members of the
JNew York uiants ana tne unicago
White Sox embarked last night on the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
Japan for Yokohama, where the first
game of the world tour, after leaving
the United States, will be played. The
tourists, who got in a good game at
Portland Tuesday from a financial
standpoint, were unable to play yes
terday at Tacoma and Seattle, but
were not a bit depressed.
GRAY.
Left Halfback Chicago
University Team, 1913.
i
Which proves that readers are all
eager to get the complete story of.
anama
and
the
sin 9.
IN PICTURE AND PROSE
It's a big $4 book filled from cover to cover with rare pictures, inter-,
woven with a story which at once grasps you and holds your entire
interest to the very end. '
The Oregon City Enterprise
recognizes the educational ad
' vantages offered by this timely
work, and for the benefit of its
readers presents it for
6
Panama.
Certificates
and
Only
$1.18
There's also a
- smaller volume with
only 100 illustra
tions and no color
plates, for six cer
tificates and only. . .
48c
1
The $4 book is 9x12
Inches more than 20 .
times as large as this
greatly reduced Illustration.
More than 600 Illustrations
AND 16 wXtER COLORS
These pictures alone are worth more than the small expense amount
named above. They portray scenes far removed from the path of the
tourist the jungle, the strange natives, the wilds of the Isthmus
and the gorgeous colorings of that flowery garden of the tropics.
Mail Orders Filled, as Shown In the Certificate
Printed Dally.
GET YOUR BOOK TODAY
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED . V'
E. W. Bartlett, A. E .Sparks, W.
Civens and Frank Ewing, went to
Ilillsboro Friday to see the football
game.
- Tom Morton has secured a position
in Portland and went over Tuesday
to begin work.
At a meeting of the Civic Improve
ment Club last Wednesday the public
'library question came up and was
thoroughly discussed. A committee
was appointed to see what arrange
ments could be made in regard to rais
ing money to place a public library
m Kstacaaa.
Leroy D. Walker, president of the
Estacada Bank, was here from Canby
Tuesday.
J. A. Somer was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
-F. B. Guthrie was a visitor at Port
land Saturday.
II. E. Stubbs, who lives one mile
north of Estacada, contemplates mov
ing to Portland soon.
Dr. and Mrs. Haviland are now
keeping house in a cottage in the east
part of town, after being guests at
the Estacada hotel for several months.
Mrs. Ellinor Ford, of Portland, vis
ited jDver the Sabbath with her friend
Miss Rachel Dodge.
L. S. Lahat and family left Esta
cada last week to locate in Canada.
A message received Monday by W.
A. Jones conveyed the news of the
death of Mr. Jones' father-in-law, O.
B. Lawrence, of Portland. The fun
eral was held Thursday and the burial
took place at the Multnomah ceme
tery. George Dodge was a Portland visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Reed visited Portland
Friday.
The Mount Zion people had a social
last Friday evening,- which was very
much of a succesa, there being about
fifty people present. Rev. Rees, of
Estacada, who preaches to the good
people of this, neighborhood, attended
the social.
Mrs. J. W. Reed entertained a large
number of lady friends Thursday and
Friday afternoons at her pleasant
home. A most enjoyable time was
had at both of these afternoon gath
erings and all report that Mrs. Reed
is an ideal entertainer. Miss Chap
man favored the company with pi
ano selections on Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. R. W. Cary gave soine vo
cal selections, Mrs. H. V. Adix ac
companying. The musical part of the
entertainment was highly appreciated
as well as the guessing contests. De
licious light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Among the Saturday visitors In
Portland were W. Givens and wife,
E. W. Bartlett and wife, A. E. Sparks,
Prof. Ford, F. B. Guthrie, H. M. James
and Frank Ewing.
The Estacada football boys went to
Hillsboro last Friday and played the
Hillsboro High School boys, the score
resulting in 28 to 0 in favor of Esta
cada.
C. A. Looney took a trip to the
southern part of the state last week
to look at the country with the view
of . getting a homestead. He did not j
succeed however, but will return at
some future date.
A telegram last Monday announced
to Mrs. Frank Ewing the death of her
father, who resided in California.
Mrs. Ewing left on the first car to be
present at the funeral which, took
place Thursday. -
Miss Minnie Ewing visited Port
land Saturday.
W. F. Cary transacted business in
Portland Tuesday;
-A series of meeting were begun at
the Christian church of this place.
last evening. Rev. R. L. Dunn, of
Gladstone, is .the evangelist and he
is being assisted by Mrs. Stevens,
of Portland, who conducts the sing
ing. '
Miss Gladys Carpenter and Erma
Graham were in Portland Saturday.
Ernest Boylan, the young man in
jured about a week ago at Bittner's
mill by being struck over the eye by
a piece of wood, is getting along as
well as could be expected. He was
quite badly injured.
L. C. Pcsson came home from Bull
Run, where he was working, one day
last week on account of an infected
hand. He was able to return to his
work Monday.
The Odd Fellows at this place in
vited their families, and.ihe Robe-kahs
to meet with them alter the .business
session last Saturday night, and one
of the best social times of the-season
was -the result. ' The ladies carried
baskets filled with chicken, cakes,
pins, salads, etc., and the spread they
served was of, the ' Very best 7ariefy
and kind. Games . were played and
everybody enjpyed the, evening very
much. .
A. N.' Johnson was in Portland Sat
urday night and Sunday visiting his"
sister and family.
Mrs. U. S. Morgan enjoyed .a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Idiemau, of Port
land, Saturd&y and Sunday.-
Harry Morgan visited home folks
over the Sabbath.
The Operetta at Dodge hail Satur
day evening, was attended by a large
number of Estacada young people,
who report the entertainment a great
success.
A most Enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the A. L. Lindsey home by a
company of ladies on Tuesday. A
most delicious luncheon was served,
such as the hostess is famous for pre
paring. The duplicate whist club was en
tertained for six o'clock dinner and
cards following, last evening at the
Dr. Adix home.
Social functions in Estacada of late
are quite numerous. There seems to
be an epidemic of "At Homes" among
the ladies and now that revival ser
vices have begun, there is no lack of
entertainment.
Contractor Al. Lindsey is doing
some building for E. E. Saling- these
days.
J. R. McCurdy, formerly o Esta
cada, was shaking hands with old
friends at this place yesterday..
WILSONVILLE.
A mistake appeared in our items
last week,-' when the name Ellen
Brobst, should have been Miss Eliz
abeth Brobst.
Mrs. Howard has been visiting rela
tives in this viciniity for a few days.
Mrs. Batalgia and daughter, Miss
Bettie .visited in Portland on Satur
day. Bliss Reed and Miss Rose Graham of
Portland, visited at the Graham farm
this week, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham visited
relatives near our village on Thurs
day, y
Aaron McConnell has returned from
Oregon City, where he ias been serv
ing on a jury. v
The Onion Growers' Association
SPEND THANKSGIVING
AT HOME
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
ON THE
faSi 3dA g
S&Vj SUNSET &&
g fC30Ei!3tSKAS?A g
I R?,UTtf..7
"The Exposition Line 1915"
In effect between all points in Oregon.
ROUND TRIP FARES
$2.00 -..between Portland and Salem
$2.30 between Salem and Junction City
$2.80 between Salem and Eugene
$3.10 between Portland and Albany
$4.15 between Portland and Harrisburg
$4.30 between Portland and Junction City
$4.80 between Portland and Eugene
CORRESPONDING LOW FARES BETWEEN OTHER POINTS
Tickets on sale November 26 and 27th with final return limits De
cember 1st. '
SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE
Parlor Cafe, Observation Ca,r on Willamette Limited.
Observation cars Dining Cars and Comfortable Steel Coaches. All
trains solidly vestftrafed. " ;
- - ' ' , .
Call on nearest S "P. Agent for specific fares, train schedules, etc.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agnt
SAGE TEA T3EAUT1FULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY
Mired With Sulphur
Makes Hair Soft, Lus
trous and Cures
DandrufD,
The as? ei Sngo and Sulphur
for" restoring faded, gray hair to
its natural eolef dates back te
grandmother's time. . She kept
her half betifnlly darkened,
glossy and abHBdant with a brew
ef Sake Tft &sd Sulphar, When
ever her fealr fell out sr took on
that aiU faded of streaked ap
Bearaaee this stable mixture was
applied witfe wonderful effect
Bat brewiag at home is muuy
aad eHt-of-date, Nowadays skilled
enemista do this better tkaa' our
selves. Br asking at any drag
store for the ready-to-use product
-veiled VWyett's Sage and Sul
hr Eukfar Semd-roa will get
a large bottle for about 50 cents.
Some druggists make their own,
which Is usually too sticky, so in
sist upon getting "Wyeth's,"
which- can be depended upon -to
restore- natural color and beauty
to the hair and Is splendid for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says his customers insist on
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, be
cause, they say, It darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied it's so
easy to use, - "$oo. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. Do
this at night and by morning the
gray "hair dlsappearsr after an
other application or two, it is re
stored to ' its ; natural color ; and
fooks ' glossy, soft and abundant.'
For'-Saje By Huntley Bros. Co.
Adv.-- v.- -
held a meeting on Wednesday even
ing. They have just shipped a car
load of onions, which was comment
ed upon as being first class. ,
Aubrey Wood, Elmer Jones and Mr.
Dodson returned on Saturday evening
from their trip to the coast.
Many regrets are heard about the
resignation of Superintendent Gary,
who was so well liked by teachers, pu
pils and parents.
Oliver Todd's many friends are
pleased to learn that he has passed
a stiff examination for mail clerk on
trains, etc., but the congratulations
are mingled with regrets that he wlil
in all probability leave the mail route,
where he' is very popular on account
of his capable and accommodating
manner.
Roy' Baker is a new pupil in the
9th grade, at our village school.
J. Peters is getting in a fine lin
of Christmas gifts.
Mr. Calavan, the .newly appointed
superintendent of public instruction;
made -many friends in this- district
while.he' was-supervisor. - -
Announcement has been . fecved
of the arrival of "a wee girlie at the"
home of Mr; and Mrs. Lyons, in ' Al
berta, Canada. - Mrs. Lyons was for?
merly Miiss Ellen Brobst, who used to
delight our hearts with her songe. We
join in congratulating the happy par
ents, and hope that the little ' new
"woman will live long, to be a comfort
and pleasure to them. -
Mrs. Reisner and daughters attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Reisner's sister,
near Canby this week.
Beautiful calendars, being sent out
by our courteous merchants and bank
er, remind us all that the old year
is waning, and if we have any good
deeds to perform, the new year - of
1914 will soon be upon us, and we will
not wish to pile too much into our
next year's resolutions.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Gladys Wagner at her home
last Friday evening when about forty
friends gathered at the Wagner fa,rsn.
Games of various kinds were played,
delicious refreshments were served
and a delightful time spent by the
happy guests.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving din
ner to be given by the Ladies' Aid of
the M. E. church in the basement,
after the church service, at 11 o'clock
on Thanksgiving day. A bountiful
dinner will be served from 1 until
o'clock and in the evening from u
until 8 o'clock. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
v ROUND-UP PICTURES
o
c
.V J 1
3& &
a 1. ,
- JS - - ".
EAGLE CREEK.
Mrs. Cora Udell and Mrs. Roy
Douglass spent Thursday with Mrs.
R. B. Gibson.
Last Friday evening quite a num
ber of Mr. and Mrs.'Murphey's friends
and neighbors gathered at their home
and spent a pleasant evening with
them. After spending theime in so
cial chat and playing games refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Bertha Douglass visited with
Mrs. Roy Douglass Sunday.
Eagle Creek Grange held its regular
meeting last Saturday. About 31 were
present including two or three visit
ors. A fine chicken dinner was par
taken of. The third and fourth de
grees were conferred on a class of
four.
Mrs. Robbins, of Logan, .was. a
Grange visitor Saturday.
Next Sunday, November 23. J.vF.
Brower expects to come out this way
and will hold services at the school
house immediately after Sunday
school. All are cordially invited to
be present and hear what he has to
say.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Woodle Sunday.
Enterprise advertising pays.
o:
The 1913 world championship
Round-up was held at Pendleton in
eastern Oregon, in the heart of the
northwest lxnge country and on the
very edge of the Umatilla Indian reser
vation, the present home of the t'ma
tillas, Cayuse and Walla 'Walla In
dians, who retain their ancient cus
toms, dances, etc., and wUiuh are re
produced in the 1913-14 Ror.nd-up pic
tures. Once a year Pendleton 'becomes
the mecca of the cowboys and cow
girls of the entire West, and the won
derful Round-up is held, at which 'the
most expert compete for the world
championship in the Miiu'.ercus will
West sports and trials of skill, such
as steer roping, fancy rowing, riding
bulls buffaloes, etc.; huiitiogiug
Texas steers; cowboys' and cowgirls'
cow pony races, relay laces, pony ex
press races, maverick races, stage ,
coach races, Roman stand'ug races, W
trick riaing, mounted tug-of-wars.
Quick change races, wild horse races,
fullblood Indian and squaw races,
and among numerous otliers, the great
brancho busting or bucking contest.
the magnet that draws the greatest -rough-riders
of America, p.nd the win
ner of which gains many points to
ward ihe all-around cowboy champion
ship of the world and the gold l ilt
that goes with it. E. A. McCormach(
of Goldsmith, Wyoming, gained the
championship for 1913-11, and his
winning ride is faithfully shown in
tfce lL'13-14 Round-up pictures. AJv.
This-New Illustrated Book For Every Eesderf
l LIMJMfMlMMfMIMfMMMlLLg
fin
fal
CERTIFIWSTATION
ANDTHE
i
PRESENTED BY THE
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
AS FYPI AIWCT orinw
See the Greiaf Canal in Picture and Prose
mi
1
EMfMMJilMIMlMJMJMMMMLH
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
Cut out the above coupon, and present it at this oniee with the ex-
Jiense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the
terns of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other necessary liXPJvN'aU items), and receive your choice of
these books:
This beautiful big volume is written by Willis T. Abbot, i
a writer of ' international renown, and is the acknowl-
edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. J
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 ; J
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 I EXPENSE '
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I Amount ol J
conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of 'j g
the above Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the pll
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates . J
Panama anrl Re2ular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the $4 vol-
KUdUld tUU nme; bound in blue vellum cloth; contains only 100 photo- I rTplrc"
tfja f nnoF graphic reproductions, and the color plates are I . ENSE .
UiC VdllXl fitted. This book would sell at $2 unJr usual condi- I Amount ol .
tons, but 13 presented to our readers for SIX of the . M Q a
PANAMA
AND THE
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ILLUSTRATED
EDITION
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TO OUR PATRONS
In order to save your discount,
Electric bills must be paid before
the 10th of the month at our
office .
61T IVIaii Street, ;
Oregon City, Oregori
1" 1 . 1
e nave numerous electrical
' devices on display in our show
room that you will be interested
in knowing about
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE V -
Beaver Building, Main Street
Tel.-Home.A228 Pacific, Mainl 15
4
i W - i i i W i itwi t J 0