r
MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913.
SPORT DOPE
IS ELECTED BY TEAMMATES TO
FOOTBALL HONORS
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EU
GENE, Dec. 2. Johnny Parsons of
Portland was the choice of his team
mates for captain of the 1914 football
team at a meeting in the men's gym
nasium yesterday afternoon. Parsons
is a junior in college, and has just
finished his second year on the Ore
gon team. He is a member of the
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Parsons was selected last year by
the critics for all-northwest right half,
and again this year received a unan
imous vote for the position from all
experts. He has been termed right
ly as being 40 per cent of Oregon's of
fensive strength. Although a 155
pounder, he is the hardest man to
down that has been turned out of the
university in years.
Parsons has always been a right
half. He was selected for the all-Seattle
eleven at right half while play
ing that position on the Lincoln High
team of that city in 1908. In 1909
Johnny made good at right half for
the Salem, Ore., high team, and in
1910 was one of Virgil Earl's Wash
ington High school champions. He
made the all-Portland team that year
at right half.
A severe attack of typhoid fever
prevented Parsons from trying for the
Oregon team of 1911, his freshman
year, but when he did put on togs at
the beginning of last year he made
good on his preparatory school record
with a vengeance.
BORLESKE WANTS ACCEPTED
LIST OF OFFICIALS
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, Or., Dec. 2.
"The northwest conference needs an
accepted list of officials, with a uni
form fee, and written contracts. The
conference also should settle upon a
definite schedule, which would be fol
lowed out by these officials, thus
avoiding all of this unnecessary
trouble which invariably occurs be
fore every big conference contest.
Thus Stanley Borlesk'e,, who refereed
the final game here, diagnosed the
greatest trouble he has found in the
conference circles since he returned
from the University of Michigan
where he made a name for himself as
captain of the 1912 squad.
BASKET BALL STARTS
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR O. C.
H. S. TEAM
Now that the football season is prac
tically over, with the exception of one
remaining game next Friday, Ore
gon City High school athletes have
turned their attention to basketball.
Active practice has been started, sev
eral game are in view, and although
the season is only several days old,
everything is in full swing and points
toward a successful year for the local
boys.
Three men are left from last year
and three others are good prospects.
J. Beatie, who was guard last year;
C. Green, last year's center, and C.
Beatie, guard, will probably be the
stars of the winter. Other men who
will probably show up well this com
ing season are: Farr, who was sub
guard last year; Kellogg, a former
guard on the second team, and Alli
son, who has come from the east with
a good record.
AMERICAN JOCKEY LEADS
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. A London
dispatch says that the close of the
English flat racing season finds "Dan
ny" Maher, the American - jockey,
again at the head of the list of win
ners with a total of 115 firsts.
It's a far cry from a discredited
jockey, with only a few dollars and be
smirched name, to the greatest rider
of race horses in the world and pos
sesses of a fortune of more than $1,
000,000, but this chasm of finance and
reputation has been bridged by Ma
her within the space of about a dozen
years.
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
fell
8
;3AMAANDTHECAf
PRESENTED BY THE
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
AS EXPLAINED BELOW
See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose
lAl
Si
!lfLlMlLiJllJLllLlJMMMJMM
Ll
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
Cut out 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 ot packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of
these books:
t a, a his beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
a. m-mvm m, a -writer ot international renown, and is the acknowl-
AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone.
rdN&T It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12
nii.l inches in size; printed from new type, large and clear, '
hi Pictiffe and Prost on special paper ; bound in tropical red vellum cloth ; J
A ILLUSTRATED 'l'e stamPed m with inlaid color 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 Amount o! '
conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of 'f n !
the above Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the pll i
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
0 Panpniil Ann eular octavo size; text matter practically the same aa the $4 vol-
- ume; Douna in blue v
the Canaf
SO OCTAVO
5 vellum cloth: contains onlv 100 photo
graphic reprod actions, and the color plates are
Tutted, inis dook would sell at $2 tinJer usual condi-
EXPENSE ,
Amount of ,
tons, but is presented to our readers for SIX of the Jft-
Vkove Certificates of consecutive dates and only the
W C l T:i T a T: J X arm - j f r . .
Low Round Trip Fares
to the
Oregon Development League
at
Roseburg, Thursday, December 4 th
via the
'tar SUNSET
I UGDEN&SHASTAI
ROUTES
"THE Exposition Line 1915"
Sale Dates and Limits
Tickets will be sold from all main line and branch points between
Portland and Ashland to Roseburg, December 3rd and 4th. Final
return limit December 5th
Everyone Should Be There
Further particulars, fares, train schedules, etc, from any S. P. Agent
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
$ 8PORTIN0L BREVITIES
"- S5
Jack Johnson has now turned wrest
ler. On the night of November 25,
at Paris, he twice threw the German
wrestler, TJrbach. The colored giant
must he after two championship titles.
Duffy Lewis, the Boston outfielder,
is going to place himself in the hands
of a trainer and take , lessons in the
art of sprinting. Duffy says he wants
to star on the bases. He is wintering
at Manager Bill Carrigann's farm in
Maine. : . ,
Billy Orr, former Sacramento in
fielder and last season utility of the
Athletics, is going to play-winter ball
in San Francisco.
"Pop" Arlett, who has had tryouts
with several- Coast League clubs, in
cluding the Beavers, has added a spit
ter to his pitching repertoire. Johnny
Wuffli batter against Arlett and says
he is a greatjy improved twirler.
"Pop" will get another trial with the
Seals in the spring.
San Francisco fans are afraid that
Ewing's new park will not be com
pleted for the opening game next
spring. Work is going on very slowlv
according to the San Francisco pa
pers. -
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page 3.)
T. A, Timm . , 26.00 '
Jess Harding - 8.00 '
E. E. Roethe 43.20.'
Roethe Bros 52.80
T. Sellwood .. 41.60 J
O. F. Hardison 6.00
G. Noaks .7.50
Tom Knowls ................. 4.00
I
F. J. Johnson .". 1 .
W. L. Jones
E. W. Bower :....
L. Vittitoe ; . T. . .
Sam Roberts
Jim Roberts
Carl Alt .......
France McCabe
Walter Frost y. T. . . ..T7. ,
J. G. DeShazer
C. Casedy .
Albert Motejl I.
Dewey Alt
Walter Alt
James Lamper
Gotfried Stucki ....
Willard Bosholm
P. R. Meinig .....
District No. 49
Garfield Lumber Co. $
Bert H. Finch
Delft Creek Lumber Co
1.00
12.00
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19.20
10.00
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Floyd Davis . . . . .;. ...... . . ". 20.00
Chester Dean 27.00
H. G. Hunt 31.50
W. W. Porter 2.00
A. W. Pinckley , ..... 30.00
L. M. Yocum 78.00
Robert Mattoon 19.50
W. Krieger 14.00
A. J. Krigbaum 12.00
Paul Sauer ... . .-. . . 35.50
E. A. Macher 8.00
Ray Wilcox 6.00
Art Perry 1.50
Henry Fanton ................. 3.00
Matt Anderson t . . '. ........ 3.00
J.F.Snyder.... 31.00
A. C. Anderson 15.50
F. H. Davis 58.00
E. T. Da-sis 40.00
A. C. Davis . 46.00
A. J. Irvin 60.00
E. Krigbaum 49.50
Otis Wagner 14.00
J. J. Honebon 48.00
Tom Carter 56.00
W. Glenn 12.00
J. H. Tracy 28.00
C. A. Wilcox , 36.00
S. Pretznecker . . 12.00
J. Kreiger 46.00
A. Kreiger 28.00
C. Krigbaum 24.00
G. T. Hunt 96.50
Geo. Hathaway 32.00
B. T. Rawlins 43.00
H. H. Anders 10.00
E. Snyder 10.50
N. Elling 16.00
- District No. 50
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
District No. 51.
Beall & Co f 2.75
(Continued)
YOUR
Tt?
mm
Tr&TTimTTrtrv n in) atttfiii ttrii
1JG1 iMWlUl ill
THE ENTERPRISE wants you to know that this is really the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper for the benefit of
its readers. Here is a great big beautiful book that would actually retail for more than $4 under usual trade conditions.
But it is printed in train-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 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.
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
at the rare bargain offered. "What a magnificent book." "How can it be done?" "Color plates alone worth the price,"
etc. Such are the exclamations of surprise and delighf. You will agree with them; you are no exception; join the joyful
throng get your book TODAY. .
- . ,.,lmn
MORE
THAN 4:
00
LARGE
PAGES
Equal to 1200 pages of the usual size book;
orinted from clear, new type on special paper;
bound in tropical red vellum cloth; with inlaid
oior panel showing the wonderful Culebra Cut.
MORE a
THAN O
00
ILLUSTRATIONS
Trr nrk and white photographic reproductions ac
curately portraying scenes described in the text
the people, the jungle, activity in the Canal Zone.
AND 15 WATER
ALSO 10 COLORS
In 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.
HOW YOU CAN GET
n
Present Six Certificates, of consecutive dates, printed elsewhere in these columns daily and the expense amount of $1.18
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 e xpense items), all of which is fully explained in the Panama
Certificate. . '
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in This Issue. - : ' ' - ' ' ' Represented