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MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21913.
s
SPORT DOPE !
OfflCltS ARE HID
BOSSES FOR THANKSGIVING ARE
NAMED
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24 After
several consultations, football offi
cials for the annual Thanksgiving day
game in Portland between the Univer
sity of of Oregon and the Multnomah
Ameteur Athletic club were agreed on
yesterday by the respective managers,
Dean Walker of Oregon, and Plowden
Stott ,of the scarlet and white
The' list follows.
Referee, Roscoe Fawcett, Portland;
umpire, Samuel Dolan, Corvallis; head
linesman, H. H. Herdman, Portland.
Mr. Dolanfi who will umpire the an
nual game, formerly played with the
Notre Dame eleven and coached the
Oregon Agricultural team for two sea
sons. Mr. Herdman is principal of
the Washington High and is one of
the most thorough students of football
in northwest.
"With that off my mind I can devote
my entire spare time to preparing oth
er features and conveniences," re
marked Manager Stott, last night.
"The next thing will be to prepare
the numbers of the experiment we are
going to make for the bentfit of the
spectators. These numbers will be
sewed onto the backs of the players'
jerseys and will correspond with num
. bers opposite their names in the score
books. Multnomah's numbers will
run from 1 to 20 and Oregon's from 20
to 40."
Oregon's team will go into the
Thursday Multnomah game with ex
actly the same lineup used against
Washington. Anson Cornell, star
quarterback, is now in good shape and
the team is coming stronger all the
time, says Manager Walker.
"We started late and that coupled
with injuries has kept our squad back
about ten days all fall," said Mr.
Walktr yesterday. "I think we will
' be much more formidable than at any
time prior to this."
Multnomah's team too. will be in
shape to put up its hardest game of
the year. The shift of Convill and
Francis to the backfield seemed to
give the boys more punch in their
workout against the soldiers Satur
day, although admittedly the army
men weren't of sufficient caliber to
give the new arrangement a thorough
test.
Francis impressed the railbirds par
ticularly. This ex-star of Willamette
Is by birth and occupation, an end
hut he plowed a majestic trail through
the army line every time Rhodes
called on him.
McCREDlE SAYS WINGO
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM
OFF FOR SOOTH
WILL CHASE JACKRABBITS FOR
TRAINING
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24. In or
der to be at the ringside of the Rivers
Cross fight at Los Angeles next Thurs
day afternoon to challenge the winner,
Bud Anderson, the Vancouver, Wash.,
lightweight, left for the south tonight.
Manager Donald has telegraphed Bud
that the fight with Jack Britton will
be either December 16 or 20. Bud not
only wants to see how Rivers and
Cross are fighting these days, but he
wants to be on the ground so that he
can put in a good- course of training
for the shifty Chicago lightweight.
"They all look alike to me," said
Bud this morning, "and I don't fear
Britton any more than Champion Wil
lie Ritchie, but there is one thing that
Jack will have to do; he must put up
a forfeit of $500 or $1000 to make the
weight of 135 pounds. I am not go
ing to let him come in as a welter
weight and let me have a $100 or $300
forfeit. I intend to make him do the
weight or pay for the privilege o?
fighting me.
"There are lots of jackrabbits near
Vernon, and I'm going to take my
hounds along with me this time. Fol
lowing the dogs ought to give nie
plenty of road work. Frank Dupuis,
my trainer, and Floyd Mclrvine, a 130
pound Vancouver boy, who is going to
help me in the training camp, ' will
take the dogs with them when they go
down on the ljoat to Los Angeles next
week."
LOGAN'S $500 FORFEIT TO
GO INTO POCKET, SAYS BOXER
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 24.
Both Jimmy Clabby and Frank Logan
were rounding into form today , for
their 20 round clash at Daly City on
Thanksgiving day. Clabby .according
to his manager, will enter the ring
weighing 150 pounds.
T0RBETT.
Left End of Michigan Uni
versity Football Team.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24. "I was
told to take a good look at Ivy Wingo,
the St. Louis National's catcher, when
the White Sox and Giants played here,
and after scanning the young fellow
closely, e looks to be a better catch
er to me than young Ray Schalk'
said Walter McCredie this morning.
"At least he showed it last week. He
had three or four trying plays, and he
executed them beautifully. He has a
splendid arm, and he can hit.
$$sss3sssse5sss-
SPORTING BREVITIES S
83!$?S&S3S'iSS&
San Francisco, Nov. 24. Eddie
Graney, it was announced here today,
will referee tomorrow's 20 round bout
between Frankie Burns and Johnny
McCarthy here. Graney also is pro
moting the bout, although all the de
, tails were arranged by Louis Parente.
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 24. The Cornell
squad was cheduled to leave tonight
for Atlantic City, where the eleven
will take things easy until time to go
to Philadelphia for the football game
with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving
day.
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 24 Light
scrimmages were on the hoards for
the army football team today, prepar
atory to its clash with the navy eleven
With an ice skating rink almost
completed and an immense natatorium
proposed, Portland will soon have an
opportunity to be a very large dot on
the map in all lines of endeavor.
Having failed to find any way of
making money quicker, the National i
commision has decided not to abohsa
the world's series.
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 24. Eugene will
"see the local nigh school and Jeffer
son High school of Portland clash on
the football field on Thanksgiving
ay. Arrangements have been made
for the game.
Mr i
tsri
S:a :-,v:.v.v,: j ' x.
This -New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
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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 BXPF.N8B items), and receive your choice ef
these bookst - fc
PANAMA
AND THE
CANAL
ta Plebrfi mi Pros
This beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
a writer oi international r.enown, 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 dear,
on special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth;
-i i : 1 j . i i j 1 , -
. 4 ILLUSTRATED slalnPcu 111 got", wun iniaiu coior panel ; contains
4 EDITION 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 .li
conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of ' n
the above Certificate of consecutive dates, and only the pll
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
Panama an A Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the $4 voU
1 CUOUia OUU ume: bound in blue vellum cloth; contains only 100 photo- 1
PanaP grapnic reproaactiona, and the color plates are I ,
VOUOl tiitted. This book would nell at. 12 nn'or nnl rmAL. I Amount OI
tens, but is presented to our readers for SIX of the M O
tbbove Certificates of consecutive dates and only the JOl
the
EDITION
itcui uj xTicu&a a uoioa wuf v v vcuta auu v vcruiicoicb
FORMER JAPAN RULER
DIES UNNOTICED AT HOME
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. The death
of Prince Keiki Tokugawa, announced
in a brief cablegram from Tokio to
day, severs a connecting link between
the old and new Japan. None of the
contemporaries of the pre-Keiki era,
or the days of the Shogunate enjoyed
such distinction as hedged about
Prince Keiki, "the last of the Sho
guns." In these later days of the ero of
enlightenment in Japan, it is doubtful
if the average' foreign visitor, or even
resident,- was aware of the unobtru
sive existence of' a man who, barely
50 years ago, was the de facto ruler
of Japan.
ALSPAUGH
J. W. Dowty was an Oregon City
visitor Thursday.
Chas. Sparks went to Portland this
week to attend a business college.
Mr. Dowty and John Githens have
been building a" stone bridge near
their farms.
Mrs. Edgar Heiple was a Portland
visitor Thursday..
John Githens has purchased new
windows for his house.
Echo Githens was an Estacada vis
itor Saturday.
NORTH LOGAN
Tuesday Miss Helen McMurry and
Mr. Haupher, of Portland, were callers
of J. R. McMurry's.
The shooting match at . J. P. Mc
Murry's Saturday was not very well
attended. -
Mr. Dambach, the teacher of North
Logan school, went to his home in
Oregon City Friday evening and re
turned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eaden are the
proud parents of a big baby boy.
Henry Christiansen who has been
working in Washington has quit and
come home.
William Christiansen and Harry
McMurry are working for Henry
Huber.
Henry Balsmeier and family have
moved in their new house.
The Japs that were working for
Henry Huber have gone.
There will be a dance at Mr.
Christiansen's Saturday night.
Meritol White Liniment Is a splen
did application for Sore Throat, Cold
on the Lungs, Croup and Pains in the
Chest. Saturate a piece of flannel
cloth with the Liniment and use as a
plaster. It is very penetrating and ef
fective. Jones Drug Co., exclusive
agents. Adv..-
CENTRAL EAGLE CREEK
Ten cars of potatoes have been sold
in Eagle Creek for shipment to San
Francisco.
Homer Ballou has returned from
his timber claim in Curry County.
A. H. Anderson has purchased hop
roots for a 10-acre yard.
Geo. Smith was visiting friends in
Portland Sunday.
There was two parties in Eagle
Creek last week at Oren Ballou's and
B. F. Cogswell's."
A Thanksgiving dance is to be given
at Cogswell's hall Wednesday night(
Nov. 2(5. Music by Beer's orchestra!
The Fuch's Bros, have a large con
tract cutting wood for Jas. ltivers.
They expect to be working on the con
tract two years.
HAZELIA
Most of the children that have been
sick at Hazelia - are much better.
Blanche Duncan has been having
dental work done.
Miss Mary Worthlngton has been
visiting at her brother, Archie's for
the last few days.
Mrs. Fred Lehman was a calier al
her sisters, Mrs. Frank Childs, Thurs
day afternoon.
Hugh Baker has been quite sick.
Max McMan is thinking some of
getting him a cabbage planter. As
Max is one of our progressive farm
ers and he also believes in scientiiic
farming and believes In the dairy pro
duct to make both ends meet.
A. Neilson has been digging pota
toes the last few days. A, Helms is
helping him.
A number of Hazeliaites attended
Grange at Tualatin Saturday.
There will be a Christmas treo at
Hazelia school house, a program will
oe given by the school.
Miss Julia Wedde spent the week
end at heme.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 1, 1913.
M. D. Reynolds, says:
This is to certify that I have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1S94. Contracted the disease
j 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
i boxes of t.lw Meritol Rheumatism
powders, I have thrown away the
I crutches and am now almost fully re
covered. It certainly has done won
1 ders for me and I heartily recommend
jit. M. D. Reynolds,
i Jones Drug Co. Adv.
or
THE ENTERPRISE wants you to know that this is reallv the Greatest offer ever marl riv a npwnanpr frvr fV KTifif
its readers. Here is a great big beautiful book that would actually retail for more than $4 under usual trade conditions.
nut it is printed m tram-load quantities; it is distributed only through newspapers; it is given to you for the mere cost of
production. Why? Every copy that goes out makes NEW friends for the paper; the thousands of new subscribers
make a better paper for you. So the benefits are mutual. In no other way could we consider presenting this $4 volume
on these terms. You will recognize the advantage then, of TELLING YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. Let them know
that it is not to be classed with "premium" books; that its output is solely through daily papers; that it is not sold at stores;
that it w the acknowledged standard work on Panama and the Canal; and that it was planned and printed wholly and
solely for the purpose of more firmly establishing the bonds of friendship that should naturally exist between the newspa
per and its readers.
F1EE
See the Panama Certificate in Another Column of This Issue
Thousands of our readers have already got their books hundreds more are getting them daily and all are astonished
the rare bargain offered. "What a magnificent book." " How ran ir bV dnn'1 'ToW r.latc tk "
etc. Such are the exclamations of surprise and delight. You will agree with them; you are no exception; join the joyful
throng get your book TODAY.
at
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Equal to 1 200 pages of the usual size book ;
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bound in tropical red vellum cloth; with inlaid
olor panel showing the wonderful Culebra Cut.
ILLUSTRATIONS
MORE
THAN
brack 'and white photographic reproductions ac
curately portraying scenes described in the text
the people, the jungle, activity in the Canal Zone.
AND
ALSO
16
WATER
COLORS
hi Full Page Color Plates
Reproduced from original sketches in their mag
nificent natural colorings and inserted throughout
the large volume.
Panama the Canal
In Picture and Prose
tells the wonderful story of the greatest achieve
ment ever undertaken; why the Panama Canal was
constructed its purpose, promise and history;
how the monumental work was accomplished; the
vast expenditures of labor, skill and money; the
untold benefit that will accrue to all the people of
the world all told in any easy, human interest
style. Your children should have it as a means
of furthering their education; the young man and
young woman just out of school must now have
practical knowledge ; the whole family should keep
abreast of the times and learn of the mighty ad
vancement of all mankind.
Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $4 Volume Exact Size 9x12 Inches.
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for the $4 volume (see illustration), or 48 cents for the $2 volume (which covers the items of the cost of packing, ex
press from factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary expense items) , all of which is fully explained in the Panama
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