Ml'
MORNING ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1913.
SPORT
COACHES ARE ACCUSED
V V : x -fit. r -,. ..- i.
CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST
WARNER AND DOBIE "'"
ii i m jf w mj a i- M
GOES TO BROQKLW
ROBINSON
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 15. Charges
of unfairness in the manner in which
GUmour Dobie coaches the, Washing
ton team are not the only ones sprung
of a similar.' nature. University- of
Pennsylvania men claim that Coach
Warner,, of the Carlisle Indians, pulls
the same stunts, arid are-trying" to
have-,-the, annual game, wit)i , the red
men taumeu on xnese grounds.
It is a well-known fact that a coach
or any .one. else is not Bupp'osed t,p do
any coaching from the side lines, but
It is almost impossible fof any'ohe' to
catch these men when they pull th's
kind of stuff. .
Dobie undoubtedly has a system of
signals .something along the order of
a baseball coacher, which he springs
at times, bat it is as fair for one
coach as for another, if they wish to
resort to these tactics.
The specific charges against War
ner are in regard to the recent game
between Pennsylvania and Carlisle,
when it is claimed that Warner wore
a pair of white shoes, moving his
pedal extremities up and down a giv
en number of times, which gave the
man directing play for the Indians the
cue as to what play he wanted used.
FIFTEEN KILLED IS TOLL
IN BASEBALL GAMES
CHICAGO, Dec. 15. Fifteen deaths
constituted the toll in baseball games
during 1913, according to figures com
piled and published here today. The
report shows that the great death toll
was in Chicago where three persons
were killed by pitched balls.
WOLGAST BACKS DOWN
MILWAUKIE, Dec. 15. Ad Wol
gast,f ormer lightweight champion of
the world, repudiated his alleged
statement claiming the 133 pound
championship.
"I never was happy when I held the
title," said the former lightweight
king. "I'm far happier right..now, but
understand that does not mean that 1
am not going to try to get the title
back. I mean to begin by whipping
Charley White next Friday."
CLUB CHANGES LINE
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 15. After
a lapse since Thanksgiving, when the
Multnomah warriors defeated Oregon
19 to 0, the squad will be ordered out
again Thursday night for practice. A
number of shifts will be made from
the team which faced the Eugene
eleven. O'Rourke will likely not be
seen in uniform again, while Hick
son has also announced that he is
through for the season, at least. .
&$&SS33S33
SPORTING BREVITIES
Manager Bob Brown has offered the
position of manager of his 1914 team
to Charley Mullen, the former Seattle
collegian, who managed the Lincoln
Nebraska team last season.
Owner Dugdale of Seattle has sign
ed a young twirler named Mail. Mail
was recommended to Dugdale by his
brother-in-law.
Manager Del Howard of the Sail
Francisco Seals will mail his 1914
contracts in January. Two Seals
Fanning and Downs have signed
their 1914 contracts and all other
players except Henley and Baker, of
the last year's team, will be tendered
a contract for next season.
Happy Hogan of the Venice team
has signed Catcher Stephens, former
ly with the St. Louis Americans. Ste
phens played during the 1913 season
with the Buffalo club of the Interna
tional league. Hogan is trying to land
Shorstop Hartman from- the New York
State league. He is said to be as good
as Roy Corhan.
"Ham" Patterson will manage the
Stockton team of the Central Cali
fornia league next season.
Outfielder Rose of the Visalia, Cal.,
team has been signed by the Chatta
nooga team of the Southern league.
Fred Snodgrass recommended him to
Chattanooga.
Speaking of CatUe.
Twenty years ago. at a dinner given
by the Illinois Breeders' association at
the old Leland hotel, Emory Storrs.
celebrated lawyer and wit when call
ed on to speak said:
"I have listened to the speeches on
the fine points of different breeds of
cattle the Alderney, Shorthorn, Jer
sey, Holland, Guernsey and other
breeds but I can assure you. gentle
men, as a railroad attorney, that the
most valuable animal in the world Is
the product of an ordinary cow, crossed
by a locomotive." Chicago Inter Ocean.
Fanner got $26.35 for a veal, but
after buying a little dressed he says
that wasn't half enough.
WILL DEVELOPE
PITCHERS -
By ROBERT JOHNS.
Wllbert Robinson, who was assistant
to Johnny McGrawUhn training the
Giant " pitc hers, has ; beD .appointed
manager of the -Brooklyn National
League club by President Ebbets. He
succeeds. fBad Bill'' Dahleni."'... j
Robinson goes to Brooklyn where he
is expected to straighten out the very
much entangled situation of the Su
perbas'. pitching BtaBL- If he can do
that Brooklyn -wilt not be r, the. sec
ond division uex Reason., and possibly
the Giants will not be in the first i
McGraw is . to be commended no
doubt for digging lip. openings for bis
as
Photo by American Press Association.
WIIiBEBT ROBINSON. --
favorites, whereby they can be
launched into managerial positions
that are both lucrative and prospec
tive of great prominence. He has
done this with Bresnahan and Dahlen
and Bowerman and others, and the
last dispensation he has seen fit to
agree to is the transfer of Wllbert
Robinson to the Brooklyn club as
manager of the Superbas.
Whether this latest scheme is to
assist the National league to equalize
the playing strength of the various
teams In tbe,league I know not but
I cannot differ much with the idea
that allowing Robinson to pass to
some other club and still cling to
Merkle and Snodgrass as prospective
Giants for the season of 1914 is fol
lowing the general opinion that the
Giants' prospects for next" season are
not over brilliant, and I am fully cog
nizant and take into due consideration
that John J. McGraw is still and will
be the manager of the Giants.
A winning bunch of pitchers is still
considered by lots of people, including
the writer, as half of a victorious
team's assets. And to re-enforce that
opinion I will say that Wllbert Robin
son as coach was about fifty-fifty of
the aforesaid Giants' pitching staff.
Now that Robbie is taken away
from that staff the percentage of their
ability falls somewhat and that same
somewhat will amount to a percentage
that may be of some very nifty" use
when the championship race of 1914 is
under way.
Any man that could bring Marquard
out of the slump he was in for two
years and develop him from a "lemon"
of national reputation Into a pitcher
who won nineteen straight games, a
record that was only equaled by Tim
Keefe and caused a sensation that
turned baseballdom topsy turvy a year
ago. as Robbie did. must be some
coach. .
And that "is not all that Robbie has
done.- Tesreau was a big fellow who
bad nothing but his size to recommend
him. He had lots of speed, but noth
ing else. Robbie induced him to try a
spitter. and . from that time the "big
bear hunter" from the Ozarks became
famous.
If Tesreau has not his spitter under
control he well, he is no Walter John
son. Some people may think he Is, bat
not me:
Jeff has got to get some of the Math
ewson brand of head work to class up
among the great pitchers, and that 1
do not think be has.
Then It comes down to a case of
Matty being the only great pitcher the
Giants have. and. allow me to whisper,
there is no getting away from that
fact
GETTING
GRAY?
SAGE
RESTORE
nATURAL
TEA TO 1
COLOR OF HAIR
Bayi Safe and Sulphur Dark
ens Hair BtantifnUy and
Knda Dandruff.
Hair that loses Its color and
luster, or when It - fades, tarns
gray, dull aad lifeless, to caused
by a lack of sulphur la the hair,
ays a well-known local pharma
cist Our grandmother made up
mixture of Sag Tea and Sul
phur to keep her locks dark aad
beautiful, aad area today this
simple preparation has no equal.
Millions of women and men, too,
who value that , area oolor, that
beautiful dark ahado of hair
which Is so attractive, use only
Bare Tea aad Sulphur.
Nowadays wo an not bothered
with the task of gathering the
age leaves aad the masay Mixing
at homo. Simply ask at anr
drug store tor a - t hotUe of I
the ready to use preparation,
called "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." Customers like
this beat because It darkens so
naturally; so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell It has been ap
plied.. Besides, It contains Ingre
dients which take - off dandruff,
stop scalp Itching aad falling
hair. Mo, It lsnt a dye or even
like It Tou just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with
"Wyeth's Sago aad Sulphur" and
draw It through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another appUoa
tlon or two It is restored to Us
natural oolor.
What delights the ladles with
Wyeth's Sago aad Sulphur la that
besides beautifully darkening the
hair they say It brings baek'tho
gloss aad luster and gives tt an
a9earnoe pf abundaaoo, (Adv.)
HuNTi-EY BKOS. Co.
GAS
OFFICER
TALKS FOR GAS
SAYS CITY WILL GET LINE FROM
PORTLAND IN SHORT TIME
. WITH SUPPLY
LOCAL COMPANY TO BUY TO SELL
Agreement With Foreign Concern to
Be Made Under Which Pipes
Will Be Laid for 20 Miles
To Bring it Here
"Gas for Oregon City is an assured
fact . Active construction of the new
pipe line between this city and Port
land will be started in February and,
by the middle of June, the line will be
in operation." This was the state of
Dr. A. L. Beatie, the vice-president of
the Clackamas County Gas company.
Monday.
After numberless attempts to secure
gas for Oregon City in the past fifteen
years, an enterprise has been set on
foot which claims that it has enough
capital to finance the work. It . al
ready has the franchise and is now
waiting for the weather to clear before
beginning actual operations. The
president of the company is Frank
Dooley, of Portland, and the secre
tary, G. F. Hewett, also of Portland.
Franchise Year Old.
The city franchise was granted al
most a year ago to Dr. Beatie and pro
vides that he may construct and main
tain gas mains on any and all streets
in the city. He is not to charge more
than $1.50 a thousand feet for the gas
and is to have the line in operation in
the business section by the first of
September.
The Clackamas county company
will buy gas from the Portland Gas
and Coke company, of Portland. The
plant of the company is situated near
Linton which is about 20 miles from
this city. On account of this distance
it will be necessary to keep the gas
under high pressure, although no
pumping stations will be required.
Reach Agreement.
The exact details of the relation be
tween the two conterns has not been
settled although it is probable that an
agreement will be reached within a
short time.
The cost' of the entire system of
pipe line, including the mains laid in
th town will be in the neighborhood
of $75,000, the greater part of this be
ing the cost of the line between Ore
gon City and Portland, according to
the estimate of an officer of the com
pany. .
- It is planned to build a six inch line
which, it is thought will supply this
city for years to come. With a main
of such size flowing into the city,
each house and building could be sup
plied with gas. .
HIDDEN GOODNESS.
The radiance of a man' dispo
sition does not always clearly ap
pear in the sunny hours of his
prosperity, but when the dark night
of sorrow and trouble comes we
behold the light that has been in
him all the while.
LARGE ESTATE FILED
I
The estate of Peter Nauertz, valued
at $10,200, was filed for probate In the
county court Monday afternoon. The
petition recites the various holdings
of the deceased and alleges that most
of the property is in the form of real
estate scattered through Clackamas
county.
The matter will be brought to the
attention of the" county court within
the next few days and- the adminis
trator of the estate appointed by H. S.
Anderson, county judge.. The proper
ty will go to the heiirs as there is no
administrator named in the will. .
Daily
Christmas Hint
Here's a Useful Gift For
Dainty Girls
The little pincushions that are made
out of tiny baskets are most attractive.
Buy a little basket In any shop .t costs
about 26 cents stuff it with bran,
cover the top with any color silk, then
paint the basket - with white enamel
paint or gild it with liquid gilding
which comes for this purpose. Be sure
to let this paint dry thoroughly.
Next take a yard of tiny rosebud
trimming and drape it around the ban-
iiirnrise
CONTAINS
Two Paring Knives with
. steel blades and waterproof handles
One high grade Can Opener, tempered cutter
ft KITCHEN
SET
(3 Pieces)
1t as IToDTL&irs
If you send in a year's subscription to the OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. It makes no dif
ference whether it is yours or your neighbor's, or whether it is new or old. Send in the sub
scription and we will send you the set by return mail We have only a limited number of
these and the offer will close December 31 unless we run short before that time
In The Social Whirl
Current Happenings of Interest in
and About Oregon City
N Saturday evening Miss Net
II rf tie Kruse entertained a num
ber of friends at her home on
Eleventh street. The Christmas spirit
prevailed throughout the entire even
ing. Each one attending was invited
to bring her sewing and no time was
lost in .preparing for the holidays.
This proved to be one of the most de
lightful affairs of the season.
The rooms were artistically decorat
ed with red carnations, white shaggy
chrysanthemums and ferns..
Miss Kruse served dainty refresh
ments to her guests, who were: Miss
faaydee Koontz, Miss Aileen Sullivan,
Miss Nan Hunter of Portland Miss
Eva Moulton, Miss Nellie Swallord,
Miss Ivy Ford, Miss Sayde Evelyn
Ford, Miss Alma Moore, Miss Florence
Moore, Miss June Charman, Ml3S Mol
ly Rose, Miss Geneva Young, Mrs.
George Swafford and Mrs. William
Stone.
Second Club Dance.
, The ML Pleasant Comruercial club
gave the second of a series of dances
at;;theMt. Pleasant hall Saturday
evening, which proved to be even
more usccessful than' the first. Ihe
hall was decorated with lanterns, fir
boughs and flowers. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Jennie Miles and
Mrs. E. F. Portouw to the thirty-five
couples in attendance. The commit
tee on decorations were: Ralph Niles,
Wilbur Portouw. Francis D'Arcy and
William Roland.
Ralph Niles acted as floor manager
and the patronesses for the evening
were: Miss M. L. Holmes, Mrs. W. 13.
Stafford and Mrs. Arthur. C. Ho wland.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by Woodfin's orchestra.
The next dance will be given after
the holidays.
Birthday Party.
West Linn was the scene of a pretty-
little, birthday party last Tuesday,
when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen
invited nine little tots to help cele
brate their grandson's,- Louis James
Anderson, third birthday. Refresh
ments were served to the little guests,
who were: . Francis Carpenter, Ches
ter Carpenter, Clara Kanney, i Laura
Kanney, Ina Brady, Millard Brady,
Frieda Volp, Leon Porteau and Verna
Peter.
Return From Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olmsted, return
ed Saturday from an extended eastern
trip. The principal city included in
their visit was Boston, Mrs. Olmsted's
old home.
Band, to Come. '
The Oregon Agricultural College
Cadet Band, composed of thirty musi
cians, led by Captain H. L. Beoard
will appear at Shively's Opera House
January 1st, 1914, in a repertoire of
operatic and popular music, songs, and
instrumental solos. This aggregation
of entertainers in the foremost organ
ization of Us kind in the west and in
its varied program will be found mu
sic to suit all tastes.
Military drill is carried on at all
state colleges such as the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, and the military
band is an integral part of the cadet
regiment. In fact, the band is the
principal organization of the many
collegiate activities In a student body
numieriii over t tb. I ir
Ing the past ten years the band has
been increasing in numbers : and- im
proving in the Quality of music ren
dered, until at present its programs
comprise overatures and . selections
which are played by the best profes
sional bands In the United States.
The bargains are all right of one
has the price to spare. . ' - . -
ESTACADA.
BASKET SULIB WW BOUHEB. ' :-
die of the basket like a garland. Sew
another garland of the rosebud trim
ming around the Inside of the basket,
and when a few gilt hairpins bare been
stuck In the pincushion yon nave the
cutest little gift to send to the girl with
golden hair. v '- . . J-:
for the past three weeks, closed the
services Sunday night . and returned
to his home at Gladstone yesterday
morning.
The concert at the Family Theatre
Tuesday night, given by Mrs. Steph
enson and Mr. Dunn, was well attend
ed and seemed to give very good sat
isfaction. " -
, The M. E. church and the Christian
church people are making great prep
arations for Christmas.
Mr. Ingram of Falls City, Ore., is
visiting relatives in this vicinity. '
' On account of the next regular meet
ing of the C. 1. C. coming the day be
fore Christmas, the date was changed
to Monday, Dec. 22.
J. A. Tucker will- have another tur
key shoot before Christmas.
Edward Shearer, of Garfield, car
ried off several prizes at the Chicken
Show in Portland last week.
Mesdames E. W. Bartlett and M. K.
Morton entertained the football boys
and Profesors Ford and Guthrie Tues
day evening at the Bartlett home.
Mrs. J. A. Somer will entertain
friends today at her home in the east
part of town.
S. McClean, of Portland, had a law
suit here Tuesday to recover damages
for goods he alleges were damaged
enroute to Portland when a leal livery
man moved him.
A number of the officials of the P.
R. L. & P. Co., paid Estacada a visit
in their special car Tuesday.
Warren Barr was home Sunday
from Portland.
Lloyd Saling fell on the ice near the
school house Tuesday and struck his
head on the sidewalk with such force,
that he was rendered unconscious for
some time. Dr. Adix was called and
he was taken to his home near town,
where it is reported he is getting
along nicely. ...
READ THE MORNING ENTERPRISE IT HAS THE NEWS
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
GOLD GR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
- stantly Clears Note, Head and
Throat Stop fty . Catarrhal
Discharges. Dulj Headache Goes.
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 of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cojd-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat wilr be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. 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
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith just once in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
For Sale By -HUNTLEY
BROS.
(Adv.) .
CO.
Nearly ' everybody can be a Santa
Claus to some little extent. .
Christmas Wines and Liquors
: - AT HALF PRICE
All Wines 1. .. ,65c Per Gal.
All Whiskies ..Z $2.50 Per Gal.
KENTUCKY LIQUOR CO.
Cor. 5th and Main Streets .
BRING YOUR JUGS '
estions for Her
WARMER
TOASTER
FLAT IRON
TABLE LAMP
PERCOLATER
CHAFING DISH
CURLING IRON
TABLE COOKER
Miss Mable Fanning visited friends
In Portland Sunday. .
, The Masonic lodge of Estacada has
Invitation out to members of their
order and the Eastern Stars,, for ai
banquet on the evening of Dec. 18.
The banquet supper will be served at
Hotel Estacada.
People living on Terrace Addition
will have a sidewalk to connect with
the walks across the creek.- - - -
Mrs. Neal Bronson is employed in
the Cary Mercantile Co. store.
Attorney Devore transacted buaU
ness at Oregon City and Portland Sat
urday. . - fv.
, Landlord Laurry attended the Ho
tel Men's meeting at Portland last
week. - - - - . ' .; --
On account of the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Carl Cary Is in Port
land this week.
Mrs. W. K. Havlland was in Port
land Saturday calling on relatives and
friends. . ,. . . : ,
Mr. and Mrs. L D. Wright nave rent
ed the McCnrdy resdence." - - :
Mrs. Lilly Vallman, of FosIL Ore,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. EL H. Kellogg.
" Rev. R. L. Dunn, who has been hold
ing meetings with the assistance of
W. Givens, at -the Christian -church
All these and many other Electrical
Appliances ate on display at out Main St.
Store. Help lighten her work fcy giving
hef one of the many labor saving electrical
devices that we carry.
Portland Railway. Light & Power Company
s THE ELECTRIC ,TQRE; ; , ,
Beaver Building, Main Street
Td.-HmH A228 ; k Pacific, Mak US