30
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1913.
CLACKAMAS IS IN
LINE FOR ROADS
PORT DOPE i
PREPARES FOR GAME
CLUB WILL PRACTICE FOR XMAS
CONTEST
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20 The
Multnomah club football team will
hold its second practice since the
Thanksgiving day game tomorrovv
morning on the club field at 10 o'clock
Bill Bailey, the big tackle, will not b3
in Multnomah's line-up against the St.
James team on Christmas day, and it
will be impossible for Everett May to
join the winged "M" team on account
of a conference ruling.
"Hap" Miller and Herman Anderson
will not be in the line-up of the St.
James team, as was announced by
Manager Moriarty of the Vancouver
eleven, for the same reason. The St.
James team, however, will have Royal
Niles, the great Whitman player in
its back field.
Manager Stott plans to have his
players work out every night befpre
the game with the St. James team and
a week from tomorrow he will start
his players on a hard practice grind
for the Idaho game on New Year's.
BUD SLIPS ONE OVER
Bud Anderson and his manager
seem to have put one over on Leach
Cross again; according to all reports,
as they have gained some little weight
concession, which should mean some
thiing in the coming battle.
When articles were signed it wa3
agreed that the men would weigh in
at 135 pounds ringside. But later re
velopments cause Cross to agree to
Weigh in at 3 o'clock at 135 pounds,
and let Anderson weigh the same at 1
o'clock, which gives him two hours
the best of it.
FANS SAY JACK BEATEN
PARIS, Dec. 19. Fight fans who
witnessed the eight round clash here
last night between Jack Johnson and
Jim Johnson, also colored, were con
vinced today that Jack would have
been knocked but if the fight had gone
a few more rounds. He was groggy
at the finish and it was considered
doubtful if he could have lasted an
other round.
AD SAYS HE IS BEST IN WORLD
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 20. Ad Wol
gast, former lightweight champion, 'ad
ra'fted today that he "had gone bacis
a little," but he still insisted that he
is the best man of his weight in the
world, despite the trimming he re
ceived here last night at the hands of
Charlie White, of Chicago. The con
test went 10 rounds, with nine belong
ing to White.
1,1180 LICENSES ISSUED
M10UGHLIN CLAIM BEST
SCHOOL IS PICKED AS BEST IN
CITY
Now that the football season has
slid into past history and basketball
has come to be the one game in the
sporting world, the question of who
is champion among the local grammar
schools bids fair to get into unwritten
history.
McLoughlin has the best record and
deserves the title of city champion
ship with Barclay second, according
to the dope .peddled by those who are
versed in the records of the local
teams.
With but one defeat against it and
that afterwards reversed, the Mc
Loughlin sailed through the season
with colors flying. It accepted every
challenge and always put up a game
that showed almost prep school class.
McLoughlin's team next year will
probably be as strong, if not stronger,
than this last season's eleven and un
der the able management of Miller and
Storey they show a good chance to re
peat the performance.
Tip to December 1, 1,180 trappers'
licenses had been issued for the 1913
1914 season, which extends from No
vember 1st to February 28th. Before
the close of the season it is probable
that over 1,500 trappers' licenses will
be issued, which would indicate that
the fur-bearing animals are of great
economic importance to the state, fur
nishing employment to a small army
of men for at least a portion of their
time when it is lawful to trap.
$&?$$$55'$'
SPORTING BREVITIES 3
8S38&5S3'fc'fcafc
Dick Bayless, the leading hitter of
the Pacific Coast league last season,
has affixed his name to a 1914 con
tract. There is invariably one dissatisfied
party in every trade made in baseball.
Mike Wotell now states that he does
not want to play with the Victoria
Bees.
A dispatch from the north states
that Bob Brown, owner of the Van-1
couver team is after a managerial job
in the American association.
. Owner McGill of the Denver team
passed up First Baseman Borton. Mc
Gill, who was in Los Angeles recently
up by a pair of bad legs.
. George Ort, former Portland player,
will not manage the St. Thamas team
stated that Borton has been slowed
of the Canadian league next season.
HOUR OF SONG AT
METHODIST CHURCH
The second hour of song will be giv
en at the First Methodist church this
evening under the direction of Mrs.
Neita Barlow Lawrence. The music
will take the place of the regular even
ing services of the church and will be
as follows:
Prophecy.
(By Fred W. Peace)
Introduction Miss Ford
Abraham Foresaw Recit. ad Solo
(contralto) Mrs. Lawrence
There Shall Come a Star Recit.
(tenor) Mr. Williams
Trust Ye in the Lord Jehovah, Chorus
How Beautiful Are the Feet of Him
Solo (soprano) ...Mrs. Matheson
Arise, Shine for-Thy Light is Come
Chorus
Fulfillment.
The Shining of the . Star (inter
mezzo) Miss Ford
The Angel Gabriel Recit. (bass) . .
Dr. Bond
And the Angel Said Recit. (so
prano Mis3 Hickman
He Shall be Great Chorus
Holy Night Carol
The True Light Solo (tenor)
Mr. Swafford
Organ Solo Morning ("Peer
Gynt," Grieg) ....... Miss Ford
Offertory.
And It Came to Pass Recit. (con
tralto) Mrs. Miller
Let Us Now Go Duet (soprano
and contralto
Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Lawrence
And the Shepherds Returned
Choral Recit
This is He Chorus
Sleep Holy Babe Solo and Chorus
." Miss Blanchard
And Behold There Was a Man In
Jerusalem Recit. and solo (bass)
Dr. Bond
Now Where Jesus Was Born Recit.
(tenor) Mr. Swafford
Where Is He? (male voices) ..Chorus
An Lo, the Star Recit. (tenor) . . .
Mr. Swafford
Kings, Their Threefold Off'rings
Bringing Carol
Glory to God in the Highest Final
Chorus
Benediction.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
The Multnomah lodge of Masons, A.
F. & A. M. will have the regular elec
tion of officers next Monday evening
in the lodge rooms. Matters of inter
est to the organization will be trans
acted at that time as well as the reg
ular election of the officials.
Following is the list of retiriing offi
cers: E. E. Chapman, W. M.; Henry
O'Malley, S. W.; Don E. Meldrum, J.
W.; Charles Spencer, S. D.; H. G.
Teats, J. D.; D. M. Shanks, tyler; E. J.
Noble, S. S; William Hammond, J. S.;
M. D. Latourette, secretary; J. R.
Humphrys, treasurer.
Gifts Delivered for
Christmas
ANYTHING you select from our big and varied
. stock of really appreciated Christmas gifts will
be held for you and delivered for Christmas.
No need to lock doors and screen windows to in
sure a surprise. We will play Santa Claus.
If you select a Hoosier Cabinet for the housekeeper
of the family wife, mother or sister a Morris
chair, lamp or good table for father or brother, some
thing attractive and convenient for the rooms of the
younger members of the family, you will delight
each recipient.
Pay us a visit. It
will be profitable
to you. Prices rea
sonable qualitv
high.
h vet' .nrr i
gjpjjj , '
ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE
Oregon City's Busy Store ' i " . '
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR RED TRADING STAMPS
(Continued from Page Three)
the San Francisco exposition.
Other towns through the county
have also expressed their determina
tion to pass resolutions along the same
line and propose to assist in every
way that they can toward getting the
county court to ask for part of the
fund now at the disposal .of the state
highway commission.
Need Preparation.
The towns through the county be
lieve that some preparation is needed
for the visitors who are expecting to
come here on their wayto the exposi
tion and the commercial organizations
believe that the best way to get future
settlers in the state is to have a better
series of highways when they come on
an inspection tour.
It is estimated that several thous
and tourists will- pass through the
counties of Multnomah, Clackamas,
and Marion during the year and that
many of them-will return to make this
their permanent home.
Following are the resolutions
passed: ;
"December 19, 1913.
"The Honorable Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon City.
"Gentlemen:
"The following are resolutions pass?
ed by our club:
"Whereas, the Pacific Highway is a
main road leading from Alaska
through the states of "Washington.
Oregon and California to Mexico.
This road is to be used by the public
traffic, and
"Whereas, the most direct, and most
feasible route between Oregon City
and the Columbia river bridge at Van
couver, passes through the village of
Clackamas, and
"Whereas, this route has the low
est grades, and can be put in first
class condition for the least money,
and ,
"Whereas, the last legislature pass
ed a mill tax levy for state highway
purposes, and which will amount to
about $238,000.00, this tax to be
collected at the tax collecting peri
iod in 1914, and
"Whereas, by having a first-class
hard surfaced highway through our
county means that practically all of
the overland travel between California
and Oregon will pass by our door, and
thereby enable our visitors to see
what nature has provided us with,
causing many to seek home here, etc.,
and
"Whereas, this is to be greatly- de
sired. "THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,
that our county court be asked to ap
ply to the State Highway commission
for a portion of that $238,000.00 high
way fund to be collected, and that the
same be expended on the Pacific
Highway through Clackamas county,
and
"Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this club express the county
court our sympathy for this -grand
cause, and that we tend to them our
full support.
"Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that these resolutions be made a part
of these minutes, and a copy thereof
be sent to the county court.
"Yours very truly,
"CLACKAMAS IMPROVEMENT
CLUB,
"H. TRABNE, Vive-President
"J. C. BUTCHER, Secretary."
CONTAINS
T..... D-,.: Lr:..
steel blades and waterproof handles
One high grade Can Opener, tempered cutter
KITCHEN
SET
(3 Pieces)
his S.et I 1!fuar
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.
c
.0
heal;
CATARRH ILLS
When you have that choked and stuf
fed up feeling in the morning, crusts
in the nose, raising of mucus, drop
pings in the throat and offensive
breath, you are affected with catarrh.
Immediate steps should be taken to
stop the disease or it will become
chronic and serious.
By all means use Hyomei. Money
refunded by Huntley Bros. Co. if not
satisfied. It is a medicated air treat
ment that does not drug and derange
the stomach, but is breathed in
through the Hyomei inhaler that
comes with every $1.00 outfit. It ef
fectively destroys the catarrh germs
and quickly soothes and heals the ir
ritated mucus membrane of the nose
and throat.
Gt a complete outfit now and be
cured of catarrh.
It takes an experienced traveler to
tell about the things he saw that he
didn't.
Red Ink Tests to
Be Used In All
County Schools
Names of towns and rivers that play
an important part' in the business of
the country are to be taught the chll.
dren of the county schools under tne
direction of the superintendent, Pro
fessor J. E. Calayan.
The superintendent" proposes to in
sist that the county teachers make
lists of all of the important cities and
rivers and that the children of the
schools be taught how the names are
spelled. He wants to conduct "red
ink tests" and has instructed " the
teachers to select words of importance
from each subject in. the curriculum
for a special course in spelling. For
instance, he has already selected a list
of 50 words that are to be found
through the grammar text books and
thinks that the children should know
how each one of them is spelled.
If the child makes 95 per cent in
these tests, he will be given credit for
10 por cent on his regular state exam
ination. In this spelling list, the teach
ers are to include only those word3
that are practical and important and
that the child must know in order to
properly handle his work. The coun
ty superintendent leaves Monday to at
tend the meeting of the state teach
ers' association at Salem, and will
have charge of the department of
rural schools. He will also attend the
conference of county superintendents
during the time that the examination
papers are being graded in the office
of the state superintendent.
111
PHP
Victor. Victrola XIV, $150
Mahogany or oak
The best gift
of ail
There isn't a woman
anywhere who wouldn't
be .more than delighted
to receive a Victor
Victrola on Christmas.
This wonderful musi
cal instrument is the ideal
Christmas gift and the wide range of styles
puts it within reach of all $15, $25, $40, $50, ,
$75, $100, $150, $200. v V
Don't longer deny your family the pleasure
derived from the Victor -Victrola. Stop in today
and get a line on this ideal Christmas gift.
Terms Ao suit your .convenience can be
arranged if desired.
Huntley Brothers Co.
Exclusive Victor Agents for
S&.-3ES!,
Oregon City
STOCK IS DESTROYED
(Continued from Page Three)
burning timbers.
The two lines of hose in the rear
and the one in front fought together
against the blaze. For a time, it
seemed as though the fire was uncon
querable and that it would sweep over
the other buildings and take all of
them within its path. The furniture
and fixtures of the cigar store of Lou
Hilton, the Imperial Barber shop, and
the Kentucky liquor store were sud
denly moved out into the street al
though the fire, smoke and water did
some damage to the property.
Sheds Burn.
The sheds in the rear of the clothing
store and the second hand store of
George H. Young were burned. In or
der to get at the flames that burned
with diabolical energy in the roof and
that defied the efforts of the firemen,
a line was stretched to the front of the
building and the whole top pulled
down, exposing the rafters and tippc-r
timbers. As the firemen below paiU;&
on the line, two others were on the ad
joining roof of the neighboring tmfli
ing and packed off in time to escape
the danger zone.
Through the entire length of the
clothing store, the flames licked up
the immflamable material that fed it
in spite of the streams of hose that
shot water into the building. at a ter
rific pressure. During the fight, the
firemen directed the stream part of
the time on the adjoining buildings
and none of them were materially
damaged. The occupants of the office
building left in fear that it would
catch but the intense heat managed
only to burn the outside wood work
without getting into the building itself.
Beys Answer-Call.
The fire department answered the
alarm and -was on the job within five
minufes after the bells began to ring.
J. J. Tobin of the Electric hotel and
Night Officer Lee French turned in
the call from different points at about
the same time. The hotel man sent
his through the telephone office while
the officer tried the new fire alarm
system and found that it did not work,
at fifjst. He had to give the box sev-
era! twfxU before it finally sent in the
J i fyr Mo. :
I ilefUm&kf & Haden were the own
S e-r tt the lick in the clothing house
! itte (Wma A. Harding owned all of
the tatildiag that were injured. The
vrtA-.sSAtt loss on the buildings is $2000,
with little insurance. The owners of
the stock refused Sunday morning to
make an estimate of the loss but out-
siders figured it around $5000.
READ THE MORNING ENTERPRISE IT HAS THE NEWS.
Christmas Wines and Liquors
AT HALF PRICE
All Wines J... - - 65c Per Gal.
All Whiskies . $2.50 Per Gal.
KENTUCKY LIQUOR CO.
Cor. 5th and Main Streets
BRING YOUR JUGS
o
CITY STATISTICS
DUGGER-HYDE Garfield Dugger
and Miss Grace Hyde were granted
a marriage license by the county
clerk, W. L. Mulvey, Saturday.
SCHOENBORA-MARSH Harry Scho
enbora, of Canby, and Miss Mabel
Marsh secured a marriage license
from the office of the county clerk.
When a man's wife Is inspired to
write a cook book he is apt to be in
spired to take his meals at a down.-
FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT OF
O .L Co
Cadet Band
Harry L. Beard, Director
30 College Cadets 30
Best Balanced Band in the History
of the Institution
Famous Saxophone Quartet
Ross Johnson, Tenor Soloist
' Solos, Quartets, Duets
SHIVELY THEATRE
Thursday Evening, January 1
Tickets, including reserved seats,
50 cents. Box seats at ones Drug
30.
Christmas Suggestions for Her
A ad '
WARMER
TOASTER
FLAT IRON
TABLE LAMP
EleCtfriC PERCOLATER
CHAFING DISH
CURLING IRON
TABLE COOKER
All these and many other Electrical
Appliances are on display at otir 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 ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
TeLHome, A228 Pacific, Main 115
1