CM)
MORNINGr ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913.
SPORT DOPE 1
WANTS ANOTHER FinWHEH
BARRIEAU THINKS HE CAN LICK
ANDERSON
Frank Barrieau has a good alibi for
the beating he took at the hands of
Bud Anderson at Venice last week.
Frank stopped off at Seattle Wednes
day, and his version of the affair as
told by the Post-Intelligencer Is as
follows;
Displaying a large gash over his
right eye, a brand new manager, and
a strong desire to once more step in
to the ring with Bud Anderson, Frank
.Barrieau, the Canadian who recently
went nine rattling rounds with the
highly touted Bud, and then took the
count, passed through the city on his
way to Vancouver. He was accom
panied by A. G. Halstead.
Frank was very much disappointed
at the outcome of his go with Ander
son, as he figured that he beat his
man all the way, and then lost on a
fluke. "If there is anybody In the
world I can lick, it is Bud Anderson"
says the Canadian scrapper. And lie
can show where he should have been
returned the winner easily, if . But
he did not give any alibi. He simply
pointed to the three-corned mark on
his forehead and told how it happened.
PLAN SURF-BOARD ACT
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 18. One of
the big features of the annual Christ
mas swim which will be staged under
the auspices of the Multnomah club at
10:30 o'clock Christmas morning, will
be the "surfless" surfboard riding of
Clair Tait and Ted Preble.
This will be given just before the
women's race and the 100-yard open
even and is expected to take up about
15 minutes. The pair will attach their
surf board to Leighton Steele's motor
boat, going at a rate of 25 miles
through the water, and Tait will hold
Preble on his shoulders, balancing
himself on the board with the aid of
ropes for his hands.
CHAPPEL LEADS
CHICAGO, Dec. 18. Long- distance
hitting was a feature of batting in the
American. Association during the 1913
season, according to the official aver
ages issued by President Chivington
here today. Premier honors among
the sluggers went to Riggert, of St.
Paul, who made a total base count of
280, leading the league in home runs
with an even dozen, and making 23
triples, also a year's record. Chappell
of Milwaukee (later with the Chicago
Americans), was the virtual leader of
the hitters, with an average of .349 for
85 games.
?.?S&'Si!S'
3 S
SPORTING BREVITIES
S -
Del Howard and his Seals will start
training at Boyes Springs on Febru
ary 28.
Wee Willie McCorrey, the pitcher
who was transferred from San Fran
cisco to Spokane last season, has filed
a claim against the Seal management
for salary, which he says should have
been paid him between the time of
his release and his reporting to Spo
kane which was about two weeks.
The report that Garry Herrman has
not picked the manager of the Reds
is a mistake. He has decided on the
manager, but has not named the mess
enger boy.
It is rumored that Joe Gedeon, for
mer Seal star, now with Washington,
ja to be turned over to Los Angele3.
"Dolly" Stark, last year's utility in
fielder of the Sacramento Wolves, has
been traded to the Memphis club of
the Southern League for Outfielder A!
Schweitzer. Schweitzer is a player
of the Moran type, a .275 hitter, first
base runner and a greater fielder.
NEW ANSWER SUGGESTED TO
QUESTION
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. . 18. A new
plan has been formulated to settle the
difficulty which has arisen in schedul
ing a contest for Albany, if the O. A.
C.-U. of O. game go'es to Portland No
vember 21, 1914. Secretary" Van
Winkle, of the Albany Commercial
club, today advised the athletic di
rector of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Dr. E. J. Stewart, that efforts
were being, made to stage a game be
tween the University of Washington
and the Oregon Agricultural college
in Albany, October 29.
In the communication received here
Secretary Van Winkle stated that
prospects were very favorable, and
that the University of Washington had
been sounded, with a result that look
ed bright for a game. Without doubt,
from the sentiment on the campus
here, the Oregon Agricultural college
would be willing to play the game on
the Albany field.
STAR UNABLE TO PLAY
NEW YORK, Dec. IS. Captain R. G.
Ritson, who was leader of the English
polo team last year in its attempt to
lift the international cup, "-will prob
ably be an absentee in next year's
match, for which England has recent
ly challenged.
...HIHHIIHH-R
KETCHAM TAKES A -
SLAP AT NEWSPAPERS.
Captain H. H. Ketcham of the .
Yale football team gave out a
statement in which he makes
known his reasons for the defi
nite decision that the football
men will not wear numbers on
the backs of their Jerseys.
It had been suggested that
each player be numbered so that
the spectators could follow the
plays more closely. Captain
Ketcham's statement says:
"1 thoroughly disapprove of the
practice of numbering football
men, and we have decided not to
depart from our former system.'
This new step has been advo
cated by the newspapers for
their own benefit in distinguish
ing the men. Football is not be-,
ing conducted here for the news
papers, but for the college, and
the players are not working to
win recognition by the public,
but are playing for themselves
and the university."
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURE OF COUNTY ROAD
FUND FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
District No. 1.
H. E. Sharrow $ 23.15
W. H. Counsell 49.50
C. E. Battin : 51.25
O. A. Battin '.. 45.00
J. H. Gibson 65.00
J. Peters 80.00
J. A. Davis 80.00
Wm. Strarige : 70.00
Wm. Smart 57.50
C. Davis- 29.25
G. Newton 42.75
Wm Mundion 41.75
G. Avery 11.25
R. Strange , 28.25
Striking Example of Brutal
I Tackle In fmdirnn fiamp t
- - - - .j.
l ,. . ,. .j ,i, !, .. ,t, ,t, ,t j.
Photo by American Press Association..
. . '
THIS photo shows how laxity of game officials and overeagerness on the
part of players result In Injury to gridiron stars. At the right you
notice Guyon, the great Carlisle Indian back, smashed to the ground
, by a Dartmouth forward by an actual grip on Guyon's face. That Is
an Indefensible mode of Uckling too high and really brutal. "
A team guilty of such an offense should be penalized fifteen or twenty
yards. .
Of course football Is not a ladles' game, but there Is no use In making tt
resemble an execution party In a Mexican revolution- " -.
R. Otty .....................
District No. 2.
J. A. Searles
E. R. Bennett
Elmer Shearer
M. S. Shearer
J. Enghouse
A. Mather ....... ...
J.W. Bennett
District No. 3
J. C. Elliott & Co. .... . .
W. W. Cdoke ....N
J. W. Ymore
Curtis Young
Frank Eberhardt
Earl Shearer "
Lehman . . .
August Hellar .. .
A. H. Ritzau ...............
H. Gerhardus
Lee Stradley
C. W. Johnson
Herman Gerhardus, Jr
J. A. Stoll
S. C. Young .'.
O. Vogal .
J. Moore
H. Seibert
W. J. Arnett
M. Eberhardt
Barton Deardorff
J. Abbuehl
A. Osterba'ck
A. Kasper
J. Borgman .
W. A. Shearer
P. F. Uhlig
J. Moore
W. J. Arnett
H. Bock
W. R. Dallas
S. C. Yonug
O. Vogal
J. C. Elliott
G. W. Congtoln
M. Abylandl
P. Thompson
District No. 4
Robert Currin
Albert Kitching
Frank Boyer
J. W. Dowty ,
Dan Matson
Geo. Kitching .
W. Wade
Henry Githens
Lester Hale
Linsey Hale ,
Paul Lovell ,
Fred Bannister
Henry Winks
John Githens
H. L. Gordon
District No. 5.
C. W. Schuld & Sons
A. N. Wills
Portland Ry., Light & Power
Co
T. Richey :
J. Imel
W. E. Wheeler ,
H. A. Beck
C. Lekberg
G. Tachern
B. Johnston
J. Fitzgerald ;
C. M. Lake
W. J. Hillyard
M. H. Wheeler
L. Ritzer
E. Anderson '.
S. S. Waybill
C. Wheeler
Brooks
J. W. Roots & Co
District No. 6
Nick Schmitz
Gust Finger
R. Lindberg
W. E. Fellows
Chas. Krebs
Ed Flatau
E. Albel
M. Mickelson
F. Lauderback . . .
Will Senske
Walter Krebs
District No. 7
Oregon City Courier
P. R. L. & P Co
P. R. L.. & P. Co.
H. L Browness & Co ,
Sandy Lumber Co
Straus Lumber Co.
Sa,ndy Fir Lumber Co. .......
Geo. Kirby
A. Klinger
Tom Hagan
Fred Gibons
Lee Cooper
Wm. Schlimmer
P. Harry
W. Gipson
Jesse Vanderhoof
E. R. Leaf
A. Shipley '
J. Belfield
District No. 9 .
Estacada Progress
B. F. Cogswell
A. M. Jannsen
John Marshall
Frank Marshall
T. Harders T
H. Schmidt :..
G. Zwerman
E. Guber
Carl Lins
W. Lins
F. Ochs
E. Grafenhein
H. Joyner
R. Miller
A. Miller
O.- Paulsen
C. Johnson
N. Schiel
A. Weiderholdt
A. W. Lee
J. Paulsen
7 57.60
.$ 7.50
. 8.00
. 6.00
4.75
. 2.50
. 1.75
. 7.50
.$ 8.35
. 171.05
'33.30
.,"21.65
. 14.90
. 40.25
. . 6.00
. 2.00
. 90.50
, 68.00
. 37.50
2.00
8.00
., 14.50
. , 14.50
. 14.00
. 9.00
. 29.25
9.00
. 11.00
. 26.25
. 1.00
. 4.00
. 6.00
, 13.15
. 13.15
8.00
. 16.25
. 15.23
. 16.00
. 16.00
. 16.00
. 14.25
. 14.00
. 9.50
. 14.00
. 4.00
.$ 33.00
. 16.00
. 24.00
. 13.0)
. 10.00
. 14.00
. 10.00
. 10.00
. 6.00
. 16.00
8.00
4.00
. 3.00
. 26.75
. 2.16
.$ 89.60
. 50.40
. 128.10
. 22.00
. 24.00
. 88.00
. 80.00
. 36.00
. 8.00
. 18.00
. 12.00
. 2.00
. 3.00
. 60.00
. 27.00
. 4.00
. 2.00
. 24.00
. 2.00
. 3.20
.$ 24.75
. 23.50
. 25.50
. 16.00
. 57.30
. 14.50
5.00
. 10.00
. 3.00
. 1.00
. 1.T10
.$ 5.00
.f 13.91
. 176.40
, 10.75
. 37.27
. 9.75
60.00
15.75
9.00
10.15
15.75
14.65
15.75
14.63
13.50
1.50
35.00
15.00
1.15
$
District No. 10
Estacada . Progress
Cary Mercantile Co.
Coast Culvert & Flume Co. .
Coast Culvert & Flume Co. .
Beall & Co.
A. M. Stephens
L. J. Palmateer
Clyde Inglish
W. P. Snuffin
J. H. McKenney
C. i Dnucan ........... V. .
District No. 13
Wilson & Cooke f 3.30
5.00
1.30
45.90
20.00
20.00
21.00
8.50
31.00
12.00
1 6.00
14.00
13.50
31.00
9.50
20.00
17.00
9.00
8.00
5.00
5.00
11.00
1.00
5.00
1.50
1.50
33.23
.61
8.00
18.00
6.00
2.00
5.00
32.50
CONTAINS
3 liiPDFise
Two Paring Knives with
steel blades and waterproof handles
One high grade Can Opener, tempered cutter ' Slfpl
fi KITCHEN
SET
(3 Pieces).
If you send in a year'ssubscription 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.' -
Mattoon Lumber Co 11.52
F. Catho .. 2.00
A.Schneider. 4.00
J. T. Fullam . .. 5.00
ElvyBeebe 8.00
Arthur Perry 7.50
C. F. Frazier 3.00
Richard Palmateer 2.00
W. R. Woodworth . 2.00
T. J. Reagan , . 6.00
District No. 15
A. C. Warner 4.00
Wm. Fine .' 12.50
A. H. Finnegan ; 10.00
Albert Scheer 5.00
Enos Ayers 5.00
L. E. Bentley 8.00
J. M. Jack 6.00
, District No. -16
C. W. Friederich 4.00
August Staehely '9.25
District No. 17
George Koehler $ 2.00
Almon Johnson 2.00
M. Strye 1.00
D. R. Dimick , 13.75
Ivan Dimick ...... . . . 6.00
Glen Irish .'. 4.00
John Robbins ' 6.00
F. J. Reace '. . 1 6.00
A. Bany ..... 2.00
. ... District No. 20 .
W. H. Wettlaufer 40.25
J. Putz t. 12.50
Poe La Follette 3.50
j. Maxon 10.00
P. F. Putz . : 4.00
A. B. Baurer . .- 6.00
Edd Grace , 4 6.00
Chas. Grace :. ,. 6.00
C. H. Bergman .... .'1 2.00
District No. 21
Oregon City Courier .', $ 5.00
Alfred Danielson 13.70
C. A. Branland 2.10
Hult Bros 161.52
Alex Erickson 12.00
A. N. Swanson 13.50
Emil Petterson , 10.00
G. Asplund . . . 11.00
Victor Hill 3.00
E. F. Wallace ..v.... . . . . . "20.0
J. A. Johnson 18.00
E. Fellows .........ti. 4.00
Louis Pendleton 9.00
James Francis .'. 8.00
Pete Dhooghe , . , 10.00
Frank Dhooghe ,'. 10.00
Joe Dhooghe . .- 9.00
W. C. Smith 7.00
Chas. Swan 15.00
Andrew Johnson' ,. 31.75
John Erickson 29.75
E. A. Swanson 42.50
Alfred Swanson 19.00
U. S. Dix ...... F .10.00
District No. 22
Robbins Bros . ..$ 21.90
The Molalla Pioneer ... .. 5.00
Ball & Ball J 212.21
The Schafer Lumber Co. .... 209.00
John Callahan 8.00
Clay Hungate .... . V. . . ...... 30.00
Jack Feyrer 26.00
Clay Engle 56.00
Albert Engle ... 67.50
J. H. Powers ". 25.00
M. V. Stuart ..." .. 22.00
G. Hungate 19.00
M. M. Jameson ...... 8.00
F. J. Painter . 21.00
J. W. Staudinger 3.50
I. L. Boyer 11.00
H. Berkendt 18.00
District No 23
V. Berg $ 19.00
R. W. Zimmerman 23.60
District No. 24
John Gailer $ 5.00
Leonard Askin 4.00
Clarence Johnson ............ 9.00
Philip Mohr 4.00
C. E. Mitts 4.50
District No. 25 '
John Graves 4.00
Chris Lorenz 6.00
D. Harmes ; . . . . .' , 2.81
G. M. Graves. '2.03
John Kumme'c ....... r. . li.00
Will Etzel 9.00
Phil Scheer ...... .... 2.00
WiU GUbrich . ..... s ..... . . . s 5.00
Louie Gilbrich 2.25
Oregon City Courier 5.00
Ed Graves 19.25
G. W. '. Scramlin . . . . .... .50
District No. 27
Joe Oaster 4.00
Olaf Olsen 4.00
Chas. McRoberts 2.00
J. Barth 6.00
v .:" T District No. 28 ' r ;
High Edwards 2.00
Roy Thomas 2.00
John Furgeson 13.00
W. C. Huitt 2.00
Floyd Ferguson ..." 3.00
Joe Michel ......... .". ........ . 3.00
Freeman Thomas 6.00
C. Slaughter ; 1.00
Ben Thomas .... .' 11.00
Molalla Lumber & Fuel Co. ... 3.60
W. N. Chilcote 43.13
Kirk Litzell 4.00
Fred Davis 4.00
Frank Brosig : 8.00
A. Carter ; 15.00
James Marts ..7.... 2.00
N. Sabe 10.00
C. Ramsey..,..- 12.00
Geo. Kuss 16.00
Frank Ferlane 18.00
Ray Phelps 7.00
Jos. Frohlich ' . ........ ',. 15.00
D. A. Green 20.00
C. H. Thomas 20.00
Leslie Shank . . .' 32.00
Elmer Sawtell 1.50
John Bagby ...... 7.00
A. Scott 7.00
Deb Scott 2.00
O. Mulvyhill 10.00
L. D. Shank 40.00
- District No. 29
W. A. Rogers ....'.$ 27.50
J. Anderson .' . . . .. 5.00
J. Hedrick 5.00
Joe Kelly , 1.00
Bates Sand & Gravel Co. . . . 57.37
C. S. Hoskins ................ 2.43
District No. 30
J. P. Cook , 15.00
J. H. Walsh .................. 14.00
Ed Wanker 2.50
J. K. Worthington 4.50
District No. 31
A. Mather $ 36.33
H. Franzel '. 10.00
L. Shaber 10.00
C. C. Schroeder 20.00
E. Athey 24.00
R. Gosser 14.00
V. Thompson 3.50
L. T. Sinclair 5.25
READ THE MORNING ENTERPRISE IT HAS THE NEWS.
Christmas Wines and Liquors
AT HALF PRICE
All Wines
All WTriskies
. 65c Per Gal.
-$2.50 Per Gal.
KENTUCKY LIQUOR CO.
Cor. 5th and Main Streets
" BRING YOUR JUGS
C. Dickman . 2.00--
A. H. Borland '. .50
R. de Neui . 20.75
J. Bushbaum 30.00
Wilson & Cooke 1.75
Glenmorrie Quarry Co. 30.00
- - District No. 32
J. Her $ 2.00-
0. Ficken 7.00
W. C. Heater :.. 15.00 .
F. Chapman " 2.00
W. Heater 6.09
H. Heater ' 12.00'
J. Todfest ............... 25.00
- District No. 33
Portland Ry., Light & Power
Co. : 43.20
W. Bletch 8.50
1. M. Park ...T 4.00
W. Closner ..... 4.00
Jr Moger 4.00-
J. A. Reid 16.37
R. S. Thomas 1.00
C. Denny 1.00
Wm. Smith, 12.00
J. A. Marchbank ........... 13.00
Horner Bros v 17.80
Bert H.- Finch 6.10
Estacada Progress . . : 6.00
District No. 35
P. R. L. & P. Co. .$110.6U
Sandy Fir Lumber Co 39.61
A. N. Wills 103.60 :
District No. 36 '
Grover Pomeroy A. . .$ 7.00
Ray Mitchell .......... '.. 4.00
John McKinzie 1. '. . . . . . : . , 3.00
L. Rail ......... 7J50
Oregon City Enterprise . . : . . 5.00
District No." 38
J. Bamgartner $ 11.78
W. L. Starkweather 1.25
- (Continued)
Christmas Suggestions for Her
Am
EIectrSc
WARMER
TOASTER
FLAT IRON
TABLE LAMP
PERCOLATER
CHAFING DISH
CURLING IRON
TABLE COOKER
All these and many othe Electrical
Appliances are on display at out Main St.
Store Help lighten her work by giving
he one of the many labor saving electrical
devices that we carry.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street ..
Tel. Home, A228 Pacific, Maia 115
:4r
V
III -