f M
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1913.
Monday being the first day of the month and the first day of the week we are going to celebrate
lieving that if we have a big day the rest of the.weefc and month will be big
: s
Be-
1000 yards Ribbons up to 6 inches m width and
50c in value (. . ... ;
1000 yards Embroideries up to 8 inches in width
40c in value . ... . .
Three Skeins of Richardsons Embroidery Silks
for . .
100 Pillow Tops and Doilies for Hand Work
Up to 25c values . . . . . : .
Free to every lady making a purchase Monday the "Criterion"
Magazine of Fashion Free
5c
9c
10c
8c
Children's Long Rain Coats
Regular $5.00 values to go .
Ladies $ 1 2.50 Rain Coats
to go . . . . . . . "
Caps, Young Men's and Men's
$ 1 .50 Caps to go . . . . . .
Men's Corduroy , and Velvet Hats the very latest styles
$1.50 to $2.00 values . . . .
Big Sale in Drawn and Handwork Articles
- THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR MONDAY ONLY
$2.48
$4.98
88c
88c
Literally Hundreds of other Bargains thtoaghotst oar Big Store. We are determined Monday shall be a
OIO
-COME
H)FP
inn
7th AT MADISON ON THE HILL
:ore
ARMY WALLOPS NAVY
PRESIDENT AND 40 ADMIRALS
SEE GAME
Pinal Army, 22; Navy, 9.
End second period score, Army,
Navy, 6. .
games. The navy has won nine
games and the army seven. One re
sulted in a tie.
A raw wind prevailed throughout
the game. Forty-one .thousands per
sons were present, including Secre
tary Daniels and Secretary Garrison.
At 1":30 o'clock the cadet and mid
shipmen battalions marched to the
field and executed several maneuvers.
The Navy boys were garbed in dark
blue overcoats and wore yellow rib
bons on their breasts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29 President
Wilson, 40 active and retired admirals
and generals and about 40,000 others
witnessed this afternoon's football
game here between the army and navy
teams. The middies outweighed the
West Pointers six pounds to the man,
and were favorites in the betting.
A drizzling rain, which started last
night, continued this morning. The
Middies were quartered at the Hotel
Vanderbilt, and the West Pointers at
the Hotel Astor.
All the cadets and midshipmen ar
rived on special trains before one
o'clock. The army supporters brought
along a mule as a mascot and the mid
shipmen a goat.
The two teams have engaged in 17
LOBER TO JOIN NAPS
I
I ALL THAT REMAINS IS TO SIGN
i ' THE PAPERS
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29. Infor
mation was received this morning that
' makes it almost a cinch that Tyrus
Lober,, Portland outfielder, will go to
I the Cleveland club of the American
, league this year. All that remains, it
j is said, is for Manager McCredie of
! Portland and President Somers of
Clevland to complete the release pa
pers. '
Ever since McCredie returned from
the minor league meeting at Colum
bus he has been stalling about the ex
change of Lober. He stated that
Cleveland could have Lober provided
the big league club gave him a suffi
cient number of players in exchange.
Whether McCredie gave the Naps
an option on the star outfielder makes
little difference for Somers and the
Portland club have been working un
der a gentleman's agreement for
years. It now looks 'as if Cleveland
will haul in any strings "it has on Lo
ber and the outfielder will report in
the south next spring. Lober has said
that he does not want to play with
the major league- next year, but Tyrus
will not be found absent when the
Naps send the call to train at Macon
Georgia.
POWER IN BACKFIELD
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 29. A resume
of the O. A. C. football season shows
great power in the heavy driving
backfield. Doing away with the light
quarterback Coach Stewart combined
the weight and speed of his squad in-:
to a unit of strength which worked
together as no backfield has worked
here for many years. With Black
well as a nucleus around which to
build he shifted Bennie Robertson
from end to half, Everett May from
tackle to end, and from end to half-.
May had never worked out In the
backfield before, yet he handled the
position like a' veteran, going around
FIVE FIELD GOALS BY ONE MAN BRICKLEY!
lfeJ k4 i 4 "4 !-i tesi p'i4 ten iMliir
i y&j &i rA J z&4 Ms ; ifr&j mm ifyt . :
!
the end for long gains in every con
test except the one Thursday against
Idaho, where he was only successful
a few times.
COACH 'STAGG BELIEVES
ALL WILL HAVE NUMBERS
) (jjtuuAtju, rov. z. uoacn csiagg
of the University of Chicago predict
ed here today that before the end of
the next season every prominent foot
ball team in the west would adopt the
system ofjiunabering players.
Sport dictators of nine big western
universities last night agreed at a con
ference to number the players in the
first two games next season. Stagg
was appointed to devise a code where
by the officials may inform the spec
tators the reason for various pen
alties. -
- - '$
-S SPORTING BREVITIES S
-
Brainerd,- Minn., Nov. 29. Leslie
Bush, the Philadelphia pitcher, who
ran down and killed Louis T. Miller
Wednesday evening was -exonerated
by the coroner's jury yesterday. The
jury was out but 10 minutes.
Canada's two motorcycle organiza
tions wills-form one national govern
ing "body.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 29. "Dutch"
Klawitter, Sacramento Coast league
pitcher, and one of the leading twirl
ers last season, was knocked out of
the box by a gang of 15-year-olds in
a baseball game here yesterday.
"Dutch" pitched for a local theatrical
team. .
Chicago, Nov. 29. Manager John
Evers of the Chicago Nationals, and
Joe Tinker, former Cub shortstop
who managed the Cincinnati team last
season, held a conference 'yesterday,
after which Tinker announced that he
knew ef no place he would rather play
than in Chicago. '
New York, Nov. 29. Captain - Bill
Sweeney of the Boston Nationals, for
mer : shortstop of the Portland 1900
Coast "league champions is named a3
possible manager of the Cincinnati
team. , " ' -
Can you see that smile on the face of Brickley the Great? He is watching one of his inimitable quintet
of field goals sailing over the-Yale cross-tipiber. Five" fjeld goals in one big game and ty one man! Twill ba
some time before that record ig broken and, the setting of it has put Brickley with EckereaL Coy, DeWitt and.
, the other" mighty men. .. ,v . v '' rr - " ' . ": .
Harvard has something else to be thankful for beside Brickleyi Two "hoodobs" have been broken. Har?
vard has never beaten Yale 4n her, own stadium and has never been able to come out victorious two years in" sue-
cession. By winning this year's game, both "hoodoos" were broken. , vl , - r r r -.S
" " . v i.,: .- , - - - ; -.tyr '
' . . ... ; : - V-!.;::'-:ri-"-"Ti;'
RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When .Hybmei
is. Used for Catarrh, Bronchitis '
V or Cold in the Head ;
If you suffer from raising, of muc
ous,, huskyi'voice,. discharge from the
nose, droppings"in the throat, sniffles,
or any othepsymptoms of catarrh, or
have bronchitis or cold in the hear'
surely use Hyomei.- It wilt banish the
diseast germs in the nose .throt arid
hings and give quick and permanent
relief or. money refunded -by Huntley
Bros. Co.
The Hyomei treatment gives a tonic
healing effect to the air you breathe,
destyors the .catarrhal ; germs, stops
the poisonous" secretions soothes, the
irrigated ' '.mucous - membrane and
makes a marked improvement in, the
general health." ;,-- :
' The cbmplete outfit, including in
haler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00 ;
extra bottle of liquid, if later needed,
50 .cents. . - - - - . - . ,
ERIC
As tie County Judge in Tress, with
Burroughs-Howland Co. at Bell
Theatre, Monday night.
EMILY KLEPPEN
M ,
I I' Sif-
J. W. Carlson ... . 16.50
John Erickson 5.50
J. Jr Jones 48.G2
District No. 22.
Robbihs Bros r 5.35
The Schafer Lmbr. Co. ....... 10.YI
Ball & Ball 68.04
Clay Hungate .. 2S.00
I Graham Hungate .... ... ... 1 6.00
Mart Baty 24.00
Geo. Crandall ... 12.00
Clay Engle 54.00
F. - J,. Painter . .v 12.00
John Callahan 32.00
Albert Engle 63.00
Roy Hutchinson 30.00
Chas. Shepherd 2.0J
Jack Freyrer .."7 32.00
Jas.- Baty 8.00
Geo. Baty 18.00
Felix Baty 7.00
P. Callahan 8.00
M. V. Stuart ".... 31.00
J. H. Powers 41.00
G. Hungate v. 10.00
C. Dickerson . ; 7.50
G. Freyrer 10.00
A. .1. . Miller 20.00
Playing Tress, with Burroughs-Haw-land
Co., Bell Theatre, opening
Monday. :
COUNTY COURT
: (Continued from Page 3.)
Hult" Bros.' i . . ,
Chas. Swan : Ji
E. A.'Swanson .'. . ,
Joe.Doonghy .......
Pete ttooughy
August Dooughy . . .
Frank Dooughy ....
W. C. Smith
Claude Winslow
Louis Pendleton. ...
Oliver -Johnson
J. D. .Crawford
U.S.-Dix .........
Victor; Bachman , . .
Alfred Swanson
A. N. Swanson . : . . .
W, H. Schieffer -. .'
Alex" Erickson
.
Andrew' .Johnson .. ...
Emil Petterson :
Chas, Hunter ..;.".
Meritt Clark ... . '.
Frank "Hendricks '
t
143.64
46.6.
" 43.1
. 21M
: 12,00
11.00
11.00
' 10.00
- 6.00
8M,
'"10.03
12.00
32.00
18.00
, 34.00
20.00
.31.25
17.50
",19.50
13j00
16.50
17.7.-.
19.75
District No,
A. J. Lais
R. W. Zimmerman
Ceo. Loveland
23.
District No.
5.1X
4.50
'4.00
25.
Cole Bros. & Co. $ 4.S8
Wm. Bowers 12.00
Mike Walch . .-. 7.60
Loyd Bowers 12.00
Jake Fenske 8.00
Chris Lorenz 6.00
Chester Smith , 12.00 .
Chas. Reynolds 6.00
John Graves 21.00
Warren Baty 20.00
Chas. Morris 8.03
Millard Adams 4.00
Al McCoy . 6.00
H. H. Carson 2.30
Ed Murry 4.00
J. F. Nordhausen 5.45
Ed G raves : . . .' 41.25
" District No. , 26.
W. J. E. Vick $ .85
Robbins Bros. 29.60
Addie Hammer 186.24
Ben Steininger 3.50
Earl Kayler . . 3.50
W. H. Steininger 3.50
G. Freyrer , 9.75
Chas Daugherty 7.00
E. F. Farr 8.00
Hubert Engle 14.50
I. Williams 16.00
H. N. Everhart 5.00
E. A. Mallatt? " 40.00
F. E. Dodge 30.00
D. H. Austen 8.00
Thos. Mjller 32.00
Wm. Larson : . . 16.00
V. H. Dunton .-. 44.00
(Continued)
JiThis-New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
1
M
rMlMAMA ANDTHE CM
f RESENTED BY" THE
ORSUON CITY ENTERPRISE
m
AS EYPLAINFri Ririnw
See Hie Great Canal in Picture and Prose
nrafMftSJMMMMMfMMIllfMLHl
Read How You May v Have It Almost Fre
-:' - Cat oat the above coopon.'mnd prcsenMt at this o(Hoe with the rf
pente 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 KpLPKN'SE Items), and receive your choice ot
these books: g
TL!t ,rr. t t ' . " ... a ttt.,, r ...
' A 1SI AILf A oeautnui nig volume is written Dy winis j.-Abbot,
' MrJlIaM a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl
' AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone,
''"f AMAf " 's a sPlen'd large book i almost 500 pages, 9x12
J inches in sizeprinted Irpm new, type,. large and clear,
, (t Pictura mi Press ,on special paper; bounorin tropical red vellum cloth;
' iA ILLUSTRATED stBn3Pe n gold, with inlaid color panel; contains
! vil ; (dixiqu 'more tnan 600 jnagnificent illustrations, including beau
, . - . tif ul. pages' reproduced from water color studies in col-1
i orings that fas'' surpass any work of a similar character. - Call I rxprH-
' and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I Amoiatot
.conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of ' io
I the above Certificates of consecutiv dates, and only the " pJUl
ySnt by Mail, dPostage; Paid, for $1.59 and (6 Certificates ;
Par.aTTia a nrl 'Rwlar octavo size; text matter practically the ' same as the Hto
. loumua - iiine:botindinblue vellomenthTwntinrtnlinAk,- ' '
) '' vrn.f-lnar i -'i graphic : reproductfons, and the color plates are I MEKSE
- - . fitted. This book would sell at-$2 unjet asual condt.
3 V OVTAVU ipw ks (jraeuioi w ur reaaers lor EslA. OI tlie
Amount ol
SO -
Uwpe 'Certificates of coaMcative dates and. only- the TlfvIJ
tr.Tior
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificated - " Y,
r