MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1913.
SPORT DOPE
$
RIVERS WINS HIS FIGHT
CROSS DROPPED TO MAT TWICE
AND BLOWS ARE FEEBLE
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 20. Joe
Rivers has regained at least a port
tion of his. former prestige in his
home town today by virtue of his de
cisive defeat of Leach Cross of New
York in their Thanksgiving day meet
ing in the Vernon arena. Rivers won
a clean cut victory, taking 16 of the
20 rounds by actually fighting all the
way after coming into the ring. in as
good condition as his supporters
could wish.
The Mexican received a few feeble
cheers when he entered the arena. He
departed with 9000 noisly proclaim
ing his "come back."
Rivers sent Cross to the mat twice
during the mill. In the fourth round
the New Yorker was forced to take
the count, and again in the twelfth
he went down from a right and left to
the jaw. Rivers, however, was un
able to put his man away, although af
ter the battle he claimed that a thumb
sprained in the early ounds prevent
ed him from doing more effective
work.
Rallied in Nineteenth.
Beaten in almost every round and
standing up gamely under terrific pun
ishment, Cross made his final rally in
the nineteenth session. He met Riv
ers as the Mexican came from his cor
ner with a volley of lefts and rights
to the head and forced Joe to cover.
Back and forth across the ring Cross
forced back the astounded Rivers who
wrapped his gloves about his head
and shook under the hail of blows
about his ears. It was Leach's round
by a big margin.
Cross had made his last stand in
this period, however, and quickly was
forced back on the defensive in the
last round. River's finish was strong
and the bell was a welcome sound to
the harried New Yorker. Referee
Blake gave the only possibl decision
when he raised Rivers' arm.
L00KAR0UND.
Crack Tackle of the
Carlisle Football Team.
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Photo by American Frees Association.
FALLING HAIR
Is Easily Stopped; Also Dandruff and
Itching Scalp Use Parisian Sage
Since Parisian Sage, the remedy
that removes dandruff with one appli
cation'has been placed on sale thous
ands of purchasers have found that
dandruff is unnecessary; that falling
hair and itching scalp can be quick
ly stopped and that hair which is
brittle, matted, stringy or dull and
faded, can be made soft, fluffy and
abundant.
To everyone who wishes to eradi
cate dandruff, stop falling hair and
have an immaculately clean scalp,
free from itchiness, Huntley Bros. Co.
agrees to sell a large fifty cent bottle
of Parisian Sage .with a guarantee to
refund the money if not satisfied. It
is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair
tonic, free from grease and stickiness.
Delighted users pronounce Parisian
Cnrra Vi - haof m ncr i-tl Qicn nr Qnrl in.
vigorating hair tonic made.
WASHINGTON ON TOP
SEA OF MUD MAKES GAME A
HARD ONE TO WIN
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 28. In a
heavy rain and a sea of mud, Wash
ington university won her sixth con
ference title. This marks also the
sixth year Washington has been unde
feated on the gridiron. The game was
full of excitement from start to finish
and the score was 20 to 0.
In the first quarter, Washington
scored six points. These points were
made by. Quarterback Smith, who
lifted two field goals from beyond the
SO yard Hn. The other scores were
made by Miller, left halfback, and
Shiel, fullback. In each Smith kicked
goal. Twice did Smith miss field goals
by bare inches. In one case the ball
hit the goal post and, in another it fell
short.
Two long runs, one for 35 yards and
one for 48 yards, both by Smith, were
the only spectacular runs of the day.
The W. S. C. team put up a hard
fight throughout the gam6, and in the
last five minutes of the last quarter
came near scoring. The W. S. C.
team started forward pass:ng, and
when the whistle blew for the end ot
the game, the ball was on Washing
ion's 15-yard line.
For Washington state. Harter, cen
ter, played the btst game. He was in
every play. For Washington Smith
was the shining star, and will have to
be recognized when it comes to pick
ing an all-northwest quarter. Miller
Shiel and Jacquot were not far behind
him and came in for a good share of
praise.
This was the last game for three of
Bobies stars. Presley, center for four
years, graduates in June as do Cap
tain Anderson and Sutton, all north
west ends for the last three years.
STAFFORD.
Favorite Books
Of Tots Sought
For City Library
A special school meeting was held
at the school house on Saturday even
ing to levy a tax to pay for some
needed work upon the school house
grounds, viz: a number loads of crush
ed rock where last winter it was a sea
of mud, and some outhouses built, and
wihout frictiona one mill tax was lev
ied. -
A number of the young people met
at Mr. Seedlings on Saturday evening
for a surprise party and spent the
hours of the evening very pleasantly
with music and games.
Mr. Teppelman traded his place just
above the cemetery, and moved to St.
Jones on Monday, and the other famly
took possession.
Mr. Schatz sold wood on the stuirip
to a party who has men cutting it into
cordwood. They are to cut 500 cords,
and a woman and family have come
to board the men, and a board house
has been built for her use near the
woods.
Gordon Hayes has men clearning
land where it had been started on the
old Hayes place, and they also have
built a board house. . -
The men who are building the tele
phone line along the Meridian road,
have been string the wires the past
week and it looks like the new. line
will soon be in working order.
Mrs. Helen Rabic-Varna and hus
band came out from their home in
Portland last . Saturday and a "Wel
come Home" dinner was served in
their honor on Sunday at her old honte
by her mother and sister. Mr. Var
na's mother and father, and an uncle
and aunt were also present, and a few
invited guests. Needless to say it was
a happy reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mostr. are. re
joicing over the advent of a baby hoy
last Sunday night)
News comes from Mrs. Agnes How
ard,' who lives at Waitsburg, Wash
ington, that all four of her children
are having the measles, which is epi
demic at that place, threatening to
close the .schools. Mrs. Howard is a
daughter of Mr. Gage, and formerly
lived in what was then called West
Oregon City.
OUR BEST SELLER
We are selling more of Meritol Ec
zema Remedy than all the others put
together. This large sale is due to
the fact that it is a preparation of un
usual merit, made expressly for one
purpose, eczema in its various forms.
If you are arntcted with this loath
some disease, do not delay using Meri
tol Eczema Remedy.'' Jones Drug Co.,
exclusive agency. Adv.
MEADOW BROOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman and son
Charles, and Mrs. May Yoder attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Ralph Hol
man's brother, Milo Blair and Miss
Yoder's sister, Miss Grace, at Hubbard
Gmulay.
J. F. Chase left Wednesday for Port
land on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerns left Wednes
day for Portland, where they expect
to make their home. They will be
missed by their neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Orem and family
arrived from Lake View Monday. They
expect to spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Standinger and
family are moving in Charley Kerns'
house. Mr. Standinger expects to
work in the new saw mill on the M
lalla. ,
Mr. Stewart has some men out on
his place he bought from Bob Snod
grass. He expects to do some improv
ing on it.
Ida Burdine is visiting Mrs. Milton
Chindgren at present.
Julius and Paul Schiewe spent Sun
day with Glen Larkins. -
just now, and the face of nature looks
clean and green.
Joe Nemec had a shooting match
on Tuesday, and among the other
fortunte nim-rods, Claus Peters got
im te geese.
Mrs. C. M. Gage of Bandon, Coos
County, came to Mr. Gage's on a visit
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mr3.
Adolph Delkar on last Tkursday. ,
STAFFORD.
We are enjoying a seasonable rain
There are some liberal people who
are giving half a dozen books or so
for the 'Book Day" for the benefit of
the public library, but no one's contri
bution will mean more than a certain
very small person's worn copies of
"Little Black Sambo" and "Peter
Rabit," and if the children who read
the books at the library derive the
same amount of satisfaction that the
very small person does in the giv
ing, "Book Day" will be well worth
the trouble.
In order to give those who are in
terested in the library, but who do
not know just what volumes would be
acceptable, some idea of the books
needed, the librarian, Miss Price, has
been asked to suggest some titles.
This list will be given out in connec
tion with the Congregational Brother
hood social to be held on "Book Day,"
and may remind others of books
which can be spared from the home
shelves. The list follows.
For Boys and Girls.
Adams, Wells Brothers, the Young
Cattle Kings; Adventures of Pirates
and Sea Rovers; Adventures of Uncle
Sam's Sailors; Adventures of Uncle
Sam's Soldiers; Alcott, LOuisa May,
any of her books; Alden, Cruise of
the Canoe Club; Altsheler, Horsemen
of the Plains; Barnes, Yankee Ships
and Yankee Sailors; Brady, A. Mid
shiman in the Pacific; Doubleday,
Cattle Ranch to College; Drummond,
The Monkey that Would Not Kill;
Harris, Told by Uncle Remus; In
man, Ranch on the Oxhide; Lillie,
Household of Glen Holly; London,
Call of the Wild; Mason, Tom Strong,
Washington's Scout; Matthews, Tom
Paulding; Mathewson, Pitching in a
Pinch; Maule, Little Knight of the
X-Bar-B; Mulock, Adventures of a
Brownie; Munroe, Cab and Cabopse;
Munroe. Flamingo Feather; Munroe,
Wakulla; Ollivant, Bob, Son of Bat
tle; Otis, Left Behind, or Ten Days a
Newsboy; Otis, Tim and Tip; Otis,
Toby Tyler; Otis, Mr. Stubb's Broth
er; Pier, The Jester of St. Timothy's;
Quirk, Baby Elton, Quarterback;
Remington, Crooked Trails; Sidney,
Five Little Pepjpers and How They
Grew; Sidney, All the Other Pepper
books; Stevenson, B. E., Tommy Rem
ington's Battle; Stevenson, R. L.,
Treasure Island; Stockton, Bucca
neers and Pirates of Our Coasts;
Stoddard, The Red Mustang; Stod
dard, Talking Leaves; Stoddard, Two
Arrows; Tisdale, Three Years Behind
the Guns; Tomlinson, Tecumseh's
Young Braves; Webster, When Patty
Went to College.
For Grown-ups.
Deland, The Iron Woman; Fox, Lit
tle Shepherd of Kingdom Come; Fox,
Trail of the Lonesome Pine; Grayson,
Adventures in Contentment; Grayson,
Adventures in Friendship; Hope,
Prisoner of Zenda; McCutcheon, Bev
erley of Graustark; McCutcheon,
Graustark ; Richmond, Red Pepper
Burns; Wallace, Ben Hur; Warner,
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary; White,
The Riverman; WTright, The Calling of
Dan Matthews; Wright, The Shep
herd of the Hills; Wright, The Win
ning of Barbara Worth.
111
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN M
AND STUFFED HEAD END CATARRH
Instant Relief When Note and Head
Are Clogged From a Cold. Stops
Natty Catarrhal Discharge. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages 9f the head
will open ; yott will breathe freely ;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning ! the ' catarrh, cold-in-head
- or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug Btore. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
of the nostrils ; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
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 the
t'uroat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Tut your faith just once in
"Ely's C'rcam Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Madison Wis., Jan. 1, 1913.
M. D; Reynolds, saiys:
This is to certify that I have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1S94. 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 tha Meritol Rheumatism
powders, I have 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.
X
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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 is 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. - -
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See the Pqnamo Certificate in Another Column of This Issue
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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; 1
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
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of furthering their education; the young man and
young woman just out of school must now have
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abreast of the times and learn of the mighty ad
vancement of all mankind.
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Present Six Certificates, of consecutive dates, printed elsewhere in these columns daily and ihe expense amount of $1.18
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