CM 1'
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1913.
SPORT DOPE i
HOI TIME M
PORTLAND WOULD START AT
SEATTLE
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 19 That
there will be a lively time when the
Northwestern league managers gather
here next Monday for their annual
schedule meeting is promised.
President McCredie of the Portland
Colts, wants the opening date at Se
attle, and is going to present argu
ments to show why he should get it.
A system used in the Coast league for
the selection of opening dates was
proposed at the meeting last year by
President McCredie, but was turned
down. This will be brought up again.
According to the idea of the Port
land magnate, the opening games
should be played at Tacoma, Spokane
and Seattle. The other three clubs
are in Portland, Vancouver and Vic
toria, the two latter cities being in
Canada, where they play no Sunday
ball.
This would give each of these clubs
a choice of where they will open,, al
lowing them first, second and third
selection in order for a period of three
years, when it would revert to the first
club again.
AFTER NEW LEAGUE
SEATTLE, Dec. 19. An effort to
organize a new league to fill vacant
dates at the Seattle baseball park will
be made if Seattle is not given 17
weeks of games at home at the sched
ule meeting of the Northwestern lea
gue in Portland next Monday, Pres
ident D. E. Dugdale, of the Seattle club
announced last night.
WASHINGTON AND O. A. C.
TO MEET OCTOBER 31
SEATTLE, Dec. 19. A game with
the Oregon Agricultural college at Al
bany, Ore., October 31, was assured
the University of Washington football
team at a meeting of the board of con
. trol of student affairs last night when
a telegram was recenved from Dr.
Stewart, coach of the Oregon team,
offering Washington that date.
$ $
SPORTING BREVITIES S
8
Hogan, Downs, Hughes and Clarke,
the Seal players, are still hunting near
1he Southern Oregon line. Mundorff
and Sepulveda, the other two members
of the gang, are in San Francisco for
the holidays, but expect to return to
camp.
The home of Frank Brady, property
man of the Detroit baseball team, was
robbed a few days ago and a large
quantity of baseball goods was stolen.
A glove which George Mullin wore
when he pitched his famous no-run,
no-hit game was among the articles.
Morgan G. Buckeley, ex-governor of
Connecticut, ex-United States senator
and the first president of the National
league, says that baseball hasn't im
proved a bit since the days when he
was connected with the game. Well,
so far as the National league is con
cerned he may be right, but how about
the American league's playing?
Leslie Mann, former Seattle player
and las year with the Boston Braves,
has been made captain of the Spring
field ' Y. M. C. A. basketball team.
Gilmour Dobie was offered the po
sition as coach of the University of
Washington basketball team, but re
fused to accept on the grounds that
the Western conference teams resort
to rough tactics in basketball games.
GUERNSEY MAKES HIT
HALFBACK SHOWS ALL AMERI
CAN FORM
Guernsey of Yale has won a high
niche in the football ball of fame this
year. He showed distinct all Ameri
can class In several games.
F. Kelnhofer ;'.
Gr Settje ......
G. Tiedeman ..
C. Davids
F. Zimmerman
M. Tiedeman . .
W. Philips
. 23.50
.. 7.50
18.00
: 23.50
.. 4.O0
. . 4.00
.. 9.75
Photo by American Press Association.
GTJEBNSEY.
He Is a dependable ground gainer at
either fullback or halfback and in the
game against Princeton electrified the
gathered crowds by kicking a spectac
ular goal from the field.
COBB WILL STICK.
No Truth In Report That Ho Will
Leave Detroit.
Ty Cobb is loyal to the Tigers. This
announcement was made by President
Navin of tbe Detroit club.
A letter from Cobb to Navin reads in
part:
"I am entirely satisfied with condi
tions, and I want to end my playing
days in Detroit The fans hnve treat
ed me fine, and I want to be loyal to
my club.
"The understanding we reached
pleased me immensely, and I will sure
ly give my heart to playing with De
troit next year. I certainly do not
want to change."
President Navin said "the under
standing" referred to concerned Cobb's
salary of 1914. Mr. Navin intimated
the Georgian would receive the lar
gest salary ever paid to a player in the
history of baseball.
He nog and the Outlaws.
A report from Baltimore says that
Herzog has decided to abandon the
Giants and accept tbe management of
a club in the outlaw Federal league.
Herzog, according to the rumor, is dis-J
gruntled over the news that Manager
McGraw may trade him to the St
Louis club.
Made It Quite Plain.
"Thank you." said small Bobby, who
bad been given a piece of bread and
butter by the lady next door.
That's right Bobby," said the lady.
"I like to bear little boys say Thank
you.' "
"Mamma told me to say it If you
gave me anything to eat even If it
was only bread and butter," rejoined
the youngster. "But if you want to
bear me say it again you'll have to
- come across with a piece of pie." Chi
cago News.
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURE OF COUNTY ROAD
FUND FOR MONTH OF NO-
VEMBER.
(Continued from Friday's. Paper)
Clark Kerr 3.75
J. Bamgartner 7.44
Geo. Merriott .' 6.00
J. W. Holmes 3.92
R. Lidell 3.25
R. Richardson 3.3fi
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
District No. 34
J. Zimmerman $ 32.00
ByMr&Janet
MKenzieffill
Ms FREE
Our instructions to the famous editor of the Boston Cooking -School
Magazine were : "Get up a book of. recipes of the things people like best
' Find the best Way to make and bake each one. Then write it out so plainly
that even an inexperienced housewife can't have a failure."
"The Cook's Book" was the result Some of the 90 recipes were origi
nated, many of them were improved upon, and all were personally tested by
this best known authority on cooking in America, and she tells so clearly how
she made everything that one cannot go astray.
While some of the cakes and pastry are elaborate enough for any occasion,
the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expensive and unusual
ingredients. In addition to telling how to make them, the book is beautifully
illustrated in colors showing how to arrange and serve . the dishes appebzingly.
More than half a million of "The Cook's Book" are now in use in Amer
ican households. Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Many send for
two or three at a time to give to mends or young house
keepers. Don't depend on borrowing one from a
neighbor have one of your own.
How to Get "The Cooks Book"
In every 25c can of K C Baking Powder it packed a
colored certificate. Send us one of these certificates (paste
k on a postal card if you like) with your name and ad
dress plainly written, and The Cook's Book" will be
nuiled free of charge. Only one book for each certificate.
Address: Jaquea Mfg. Company, Chicago
J. Densmore . 11.75
L. Davids 7.75
H. Davids 11.75
A. Koellermeier . . . - 2.00
C, Christensen .'. .". . . . .". ..... 8.00
J. Edmonds ................... 23.00
H. Colson 20.00
D. Colson 18.00
A. Colson 12.00
J. Scholander .- 8.00
J. Schauber , . . 7.00
F. Busch 2.00
W. Kaiser 42.50
L. Ford ... 7.00 i
District .No. 39
Hult Lumber Co $ 9.83
Herman Fisher . 15.00
L. T. Sinclair 5.00
District No. 40
C. O. Davis 41.50
David Fosberg 17.00
V. E. Fosberg 25.00
M. Anderson 12.00
S. Peterson ". 20.00
Dave Peterson 8.00
I. S. Hedden ... 4.00
Herbert Ackerson . 3.00
F. Carlson 14.50
J. M. Cahill . 8.00
Geo. W. Cone 7.15
H. F. Gibson 15.00
District No. 41
Paul R. Meinig $ 5.80
Firwood Lumber Co 9.48
Firwood Lumber Co 157.04
David Miller 24.00
H. H. Udell 7.50
John Affolter 4.50
Gaylord Keith 28.25
John Bews 8.00
A. J. Morrison 40.00
Victor Bodley 36.00
C. A. Keith 33.75
District No. 43.
Firwood Lumber Co $ 23.16
Jack Sanders 6.00
Walter Fletcher 6.00
A. D. Burnett 12.50
District No. 44
Oregon City Courier 5.00
S. M. Warnock 3.00
C. Reusser 3.00
C .Rider 3.75
A. J. Marrs 6.00
District No. 46 . ,
Kilmer & Kinzel . 39.50
Coast Culvert & Flume Co 40
Owen Hattan 8.50
District No. 47.
Montague-O'Reilly Co f 616.9.5
Milo Pollock 2.60
W. J. Weber 32.00
T. A. Timm 39.00
D. O. LaCure 36.00
C. W .Conklin 38.00
Tom Knowles . 41.00
G. Noaks ". 51.25
O. F. Hardison 2.00
Jim iRoberts -. 13.50
Sam Roberta . 13.50
H. M. Clay 36.00
H. B. Allen 12.50
F. J. Johnson 15.50
W. L. Jones 88.80
E. E. Roethe ; 55.20
O. P. Roethe 103.25
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
W. H. Counsel! 3161.09
District No. 48
Firwood Lumber Co 48.28
Eastern Clackamas Journal . . . 5.00
Carl Alt 12.00
Antone. Malar 11.00
J .G. DeShazef 14.75
James Lamper 6.00
Gotfried Stucki 6.00
Dewey Alt 6.00
Walter Alt 7.00
Intel Wendland 7.00
District No. 49
Oregon City Enterprise $ 5.00
Garfield Lumber Co 3.78
Garfield Mercantile Co 6.25
Cary Mercantile Co 5.20
F. H. Davis 18.00
E. T. Davis 18.00
A. C. Davis 8.00
A. J. Irvin 22.00
Tom Carter 24.00
E. Krigbaum 12.00
C. Krigbaum 16.00
C. A. Wilcox 4.00
Julius Krieger 12.00
G. T. Hunt 52.75
Geo. Hathaway 20.00
B. T. Rawlins 26.25
E. Amacher 12.00
H. O. Sanford 19.00
N. Eiling 11.00
H. G. Hunt '. 12.00
A. J. Krigbaum T.6.00
A. H. Perry ..: 21.00
L. M. Yocum ... 36.00
Paul Sauer ,. . 2.00
Floyd Davis 2.00
District No. 51
Oregon City Courier $ 5.00
C. Wolfhagen 2.10
Jotsrud Bros 7.83
A. L. Heacock 37.50
Will Teevin -54.00
Harold Wilson 31.50
D. B. Ragan 23.50
W. O. Benjamin 19.00-
John Hoffmeister 36.00
John DeYoung 28.00
Jake DeYoung 22.00
Dean Cline 10.00
A. G. Shepard 19.00
Frank Metzgar 32.00
Olof Gran 13.75
Ed Teevin 8.00
Louis Hoffmeister 11.00
Albert Hoffmeister 11.00
Albert Boese 26.00
Will Witzel " 9.00
Fritz Boese 2.00
Chas. Proebstal 8.75
Aug Olson 6.00
Henry Hoffmeister 2.00
Ole Rodlun 6.00
Henry Henningsen 6.00
Richard Nothnagle 100.00
District No. 52
H. W. Kanne ... .". .$ 11.50
Otto Brokman . . .'. . 1.00
Oregon City Enterprise ........ 6.00
6t.
CONTAINS
Two Paring Knives with
steel blades and waterproof handles
One high grade Can Opener, tempered cutter
v.
HFDFise" sT
(3 Pieces)
ITIhas S1b as lfBvirr&
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.
v
District No. 53
C. A. Beugli 21.
George Palmer 53.
Ernest Conrad 14.
A.L. Yoder 256.
District No. 54
Oregon Courier '....$ 5.
J. L. Stanton 5.
District No. 56
Mayfield Bros ?257.
Heft Co 18,
Dan Fellows 2.
Stephen Fellows ........ '. 2.
Bert Cota 2.
James Beeson 3,
A. Fellows 2.
Clay Miller 6.
Nat Scribner 5,
Geo. North 1
Jesse Mayfield 1.
Geo. Zeigler ." 1
Will Rutherford 1
District No. 57
Julius Moshberger $ 2
Wm. H. Stuwe '.. 8
David Westberg 4
Lewis Helgerson 4
W. J. E. Vick 3
Molalla Pioneer 5
Aug Rothenberg 8
John Nofziger 4
1 District No. 58
Oregon City Courier''.... $
District No. 59
Geo. Brown $
Geo. Cone '
Ed Roser
Jno. Stark
Gene Horton
P. Mighells
Jno. Parker ;
W. M. Rumery
Oregon City Courier
C. W. Friederick
5.00
5.00
1.00
5.00
3.00
10.00
5,00
5.50
7.50
5.00
6.00
GENERAL ROADS
A. Gross $
D. Colson .'
C. Christensen
J. Edmonds
W. Kaiser
Robbins Bros
The Molalla Pioneer
W. J. E. Vick
E. A. Mallatt
0. T. Kay
D. H. Ramsby
Max Huss
1. Williams
H. Dahl
Royal Davidson
W. W. Everhart
Geo. J. Case
Addie Hammer
W. H. Mattoon
J. W .Smith
Frank Busch
Beall & Co.
Wilson & Cooke
Cary Mercantile Co
Herman Moehnke
Gust Nordling
Gordon E. Hayes
Adkins Lumber Co
Owen G. Thomas
Standard Oil Co
Herbert Burger -.
Orvel Watts
Fred Groundlund
Frank Busch
Kilmer & Kinzel '
D. H. Watts
Wilson & Cooke
C. Williamson
A. Osburn
C. Menshinger
Aug Shunk
Albert Shunk
C. Geiger
C. Reusser
L. A. Woodard
J. Buss
C. Shank
Wm. Rowland
D. Criteser
Chas. Rider
Wm. Heerdt
S. M. Warnock
G .Woodard ,
H. Fishers
V. S. Blackwood
I. Williams
O. T. Kay
D. H. Ramsby
E. A. Mallatt
E. L. Palfrey
R. W. Davidson '.
Ernest Palfrey
Thos. Miller
Ed Johnston
W. W. Everhart
W. H. Steinlnger
Addie Hamfer
J. F. Nelson ....;t...
Dick Davis 39.00
Hugh Thomas 63.00
Carl Oberg . . . 66.00
John Heft 48.00
John Heft " 48.00
Jorden Berg 18.00
Otto Brookman , 38.00
E. D. Olds 6.75
D. W. Olds 5.25
H. B. Warren 3.50
T. Kopper 4.50
M. T. Galarmeau 3.50
J. T. Friel 5.00
J. B. Flynn 3.00
O. G. Mclntire 4.50
C. H. Rainbolt ..." 4.50
J. S. Greenwood 4.50
Max Anderson 10.00
E. D. Olds 25
A. Wyland . . .' 40.00
N. B. Wade ". . 20.00
Earl Bird 21.00
Perry Vorheis 21.00
C. G. Vorheis : . . . 38.00
Ray Wyland 25.00
Bert Bird
Ed Crite
Blaine Bird
Ben Wade
W. M. Bird
Geo. Kirby
A. Klinger
Tom Hagan -.
Fred Gibons
Lee Cooper
Wm. Schlimmer
P. Harry
E. R. Leaf
M. Cooke
Oregon City Courier
California Trojan Powder Co.
A. G. Schieve
A. Larkins
Olof Johnson
Carden Smith
H. Willson
Geo. Anderson ,
Geo. Lowry ,
G. H. Nation
Harvey Schuebel : . . .
6.00
24.00
8.00
8.00
27.50
10.15
9.00
9.00
10.15
11.25
10.13
11.25
30.00
5.00
5.00
83.35
2.00
1.50
7.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
4.00
READ THE MORNING ENTERPRISE IT HAS THE NEWS.
Christmas Wines and Liquors
AT HALF PRICE
All Wines
All Whiskies .
65c Per Gal.
$2.50 Per Gal.
KENTUCKY LIQUOR CO.
Cor. 5th and Main Street
BRING YOUR JUGS
J. Kappler
W. W. Porter
Geo. Willson . .
A. H. Berthold .
B. E Berthold .
Otto Striker . .
A. Helvy
John Anderson
2.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
2.03
2.00
2.00
F. H Oldenberg 2.00
R. P. Wallace 8.09
Lewis Churchill 12.00
G. J. Nordling 11.00
R. Schuebel 24.00
E. A. Faust 4.00
Homer Choate ; 1 3.75
V. G. Calvin 16.50
Mervin Stanton 13.75
W. F. Stanton 24.37;
B. Casto 6.75
O. Mahler ". 17.50
Glen Mahler ...... 28.00
Ben Stanton 1.50
W. S. Brown 7.25
Wm. Fleegle 6.00
A. S. Kent ' 3.50
Ray Mahler 6.00
J. L. Stanton 10.00'
Jack Watts 5.50
Delbtr Howell 1.50
J. W. Clark 25.25
Paul Samson 12.00
J. Hart ! 2.00
A. L. Yoder 15.26
A. J. Lais ..' 497.38
K. Gregerson ................. 7.32
H. H .Johnson 23.60
City of Oswego 280.50
City of Estacada 155.16
W. L. Mulvey County Clerk . . . 235.00
(Continued)
If a man gets the last word In an
argument with a woman it Is because
she gives it to him.
Christmas Suggestions for Her
ElecteSc
WARMER
TOASTER
FLAT IRON
TABLE LAMP
PERCOLATER
CHAFING DISH
CURLING IRON
TABLE COOKER
All these and many other Electrical
Appliances are on display at oor Main St.
Store. Help lighten her work by giving
her one of the many labor saving electrical
devices that we carry.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE EL8CTR1C STORE
Beaver Bnflifiag, Mam Street
Tel-Home, A228 ' Pacific, Maia 115