davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-04
81, ,435,565 NEEDED
AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR
RUNNING EXPENSES ONLY.

Appropriations for New Buildings,
New Commissions and Carrying Out
of New Legislation Arc Not Includ-
ell In the Above Estimate of the
Cost Of Running Oregon for Two
YearS-An the States Institutions
Demand Excursions of Facilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-04
SCALY ERUPT|ONS
COVERED HIS BODY
ltched Constantly Scratched Until
Blood Flowed Suffered 10 Years
doctors and Medicines Were
fruitless Tries Cuticura and Is
Completely Cured
BY THREE BOXES OF
CUTlCURA OINTMENT

"When / was about nine years old
small sores appeared on each Of my
lower limbs. l scratched them with q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-04

Daily East Oregonien by carrier.
snly 10 cents q week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-04
Empire Meat Co.
Phone Main 18.
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel
n. G. BOWERS. Manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
WILL SELL BONDS HERE
Cuban Fruit Company Has Local
Fiscal Agent

An announcement Of interest 70 the
financial public was made Yesterday
when Hal. I. T. Heard. who has been an
pointed fiscal agent and manager for
financing the bond issue of the Havana
Washington Fruit Company, composed OF
prominent local business men, incorno-
rated TO develop a large tract of land in
the Island Of Cuba in pineapples, lemons.
grapefruit. and oranges, stated that
within the next two or three weeks he
will place upon the local market a linn
tied amount Of the bonds for public sub
scriptiOn.
The land that the Havana-W Washington
Fruit Company has secured is located in
what is called the heart Of the best fruit
district Of the island. II is situated on
the north coast Of the island, about thir-
ty-five miles west of Havana. and has
the best transportation facilities and is
better adapted for fruit culture than any
other land IN Cuba.
The following Washingtonians are
among the officers and directors Of the
corporation: Hon. Ashley N. Gould. B.
Z. Smith, Frank L. Day Richard T..
Claughton, Greed NJ Fulton. James D.
Richardson, Thomas c. Noyes. Arthur r.
Thompson, Arthur j. Dodge. John B.
Dahlgren, Luke c. Strider, Joseph w.
COX, and James s. Fraser
The bonds Of the company will be Sc
cured by first mortgage issued to the
United States Trust Company which will
act as trustee for the bondholders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
GEN. WM. BOOTH WILL RETIRE
Eldest Son Expected to Assume Sal
walton Army Leadership.
Aged Lender Tells of work I'm Va
riOus Nations to 10000 Per-
sons in Chicago.

Chicago. oct. Gen. William Booth.
the octogenariau founder and leader Of
the Salvation Army, has decided to re-
tire from active work At a meeting he
addressed in Chicago last night ne an
nounced that it was his last address. IN
view of his advanced age his followers
declare It probably was the last occasion
their leader ever would appear in public
All three meetings held here yesterday
We're crowded. It is estimated that near
ly 1000 persons were in the audience.
and thousands were turned away.
Though Gen. Booth IS hale and Wig
orous. the strain Of the days work
plainly told upon him That he realizes
that MS DAYS are numbered was sug-
gested by his own announcement al the
afternoon meeting that his successor had
been chosen. He did not make public the
identity Of the person on whom the
mantle is to fall.
The popular idea has been in this conn
try that his daughter, Commander Evan
geline Booth, would succeed him. but this
was proved erroneous when local leaders
Of the Salvation Army asserted authori-
tatively that Bramweu Booth, the gem
erals eldest son. now his chief Of STAFF
in London, Will succeed TO the world
leadership OF the organization.
In the afternoon Gen. Booth reviewed
the work Of the army in Australia,
Japan, Germany, England, and America,
and enumerated its material achieve
ments. incidentally he touched upon the
most hopeful methods of dealing with the
social evils and with inebriates and with
the helplessly poor. do for the indi-
vidual" was the practical way in which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

You can buy any Of these elegant
REGAL PIANOS without making
a cash payment Off you present this
advertisement and upon terms Of
$50 weekly.
The REGAL is not a. cheap
piano, but is one of the standard
high-class makes Of the world,
every modern invention and i'm
provement being employed in its
construction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
You Are Cordially Invited
to Visit Our Victor parlorS

Where we will be pleased to try any or all of
the following styles of machines for you:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
FRENCH CENSUS STATISTICS.
six Thousand Americans I'm Total of
Nearly Forty Million.

Paris, Oct THE result Of the last
census now published show that there
are now 1,O33,S7I foreigners in France for
S7.Is5.153 French people, this being the
OF France to-day. There are
living in France 6.155 Americans. Of the
$50. 49,.
IN the whole OF France % per cent Of
the foreigners were born IN the country.
On the other hand, 1896 French per
sons were born abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
GET FOSSILS FROM EGYPT.
New York Museum of National His
tory Gets Race Specimens.

New York, Oct. The American Mu-
ceived from Egypt twenty-seven cases
Of rare fossils about 600 specimens in all
comprising forms new 10 science. exceed
ingly valuable fossils Of the ancestral
elephant, and Of an extraordinary beast
the arsinoitheriup, which IS not closely
related 10 any living form or any extinct
group.
1t is cOnservatively estimated by geolo-
glsts that these animals existed more
than million years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
at time Of purchase.

he summed up the problem Of reclama-
ton. There IS no man or woman whose
and heart cannot be reached
What the world needs IS more conse-
Grated men and women 10 gTapple with
these problems"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
CRAB LIVES 5000 YEARS.
Animal Found Embedded i'm Rock
Ten Feet Below Surface.

Ten Feet Below Surface.
London. Oct. IA remarkable dfscov-
cry reported from Nottingham raises the
question which has often been holly de-
bated by naturalists. whether animal life
can be sustained without access to air
and food. Ten feet below the surface
imbedded In rock sand, a live crab is
stated TO have been discovered.
The crabs shell measured three inches
by two inches. It has eight legs and two
ieelers, aid is exactly like an ordinary
sea-crab. except its shell has sharp,
ragged edges.
Inc suggestion is made that the crab
must be 1900 or 1000 years old.
There have in the past been many in
instances where toads are reported 70
have been found alive in the center OF
blocks Of stone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
EL0PES WITH MAYORS CHILD.
Daughter Of Iowa ORciaI Placing
Ban on Bachelors WEEDS ona

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 7.-Mavor Ben
nett, of Fort Dodge. who recently gained
fame by issuing ukase that all bach
elors within the city must wed within
a year or pay a fine was taken ar his
word yesterday by Nolan Snow. a chauf-
teur, who elOped with the mayors daugb-
ter, Mabel. They were welded in Fort
Dodge and fled to DeS Moines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
AFRAID OF STANDARD
Witness Refuses to Answer
Questions in Oil Inquiry.
SQUEEZE NEW YORK COMPANY

Philip Harrison WOuId Not Put the
Books Of His Company I'm Hands OF
tiOn Causes Falling or in Foreign
BusiRess-ROsenthaI Sarcastic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
RUSSIANS KILL % PRISONERS.
Revolt on Their Way to siberia,

Revolt ON ThciF Way 90 SIberIH'
Eleven Escape from GuFrds.
st. Petersburg. oct. 7.-Preferrirg death
to long exile IN Siberia, q band Of con-
victs en- route from Tumen to Tobolsk re-
VOTED against their guards to-day. A
haud-to-hand fight followed IN which
twenty-five Of the prisoners were shot
and killed by guards.
Eleven convicts finally made their es-
cape taking seven rifles with them.
six OF the guards were injured in the
fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Regal Piano IN choice dOuble-venecr-
ed mahoEanyi 5I-3 Oc-
faveS; 3 HRiaOns; height. ~ u
1 "a. int length, ft. = 10 AOI
int rightly carved front "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Elegant Regal Piano in highly fin
ished double yeneeFed 81 ana
ease; 1-3 &C. ~ XEHE
taVes; . unisOns; full EHSOkE
front swing music desk |"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Every home should have, and
can have, a piano. We send every
instrument on ten days free trial if
you wish. And if after trying one
Of these elegant REGAL PIANOS,
and being entirely satisfied, YOU de-
sire to retain It, you can buy it on
terms never before equaled for
other than the cheapest makes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
AMHERST TESTS TIGERS
HARLAN KICKS TWO GOALS
Princeton Misses McCOrmick an Last
Home Game.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l

Princeton N J., Nov. 9.-Amherst proved
stronger than was expected this afternoon and
held Princeton down to field goal in the first
half and field goal and touchdown in the second.
making the final score Ii to o. Princeton's defence
the stiftest the team has displayed this year
and Amherst gained only one first down, but the
offence was miserable and entirely lacked the dash
and determination Of last Saturday This is partly
accounted for by the fact that Captain Mccormick
did not play. and time after time when Princeton
had the ball inside Amherst's twenty yard line
his line plunging greatly missed.
The Tigers played a kicking game to a large
extent often punting on a first down. Shattuck,
of Amherst, outpunted Harlan nearly ten yards
every time. but this more than equalized by
Dilon's brilliant work in running back Shattucks
long spirals. The slippery quarterback made sew
eral lodging runs for distances of from twenty to
lan's drop kicking and, had il not been for his
trusty toe the score would have been smaller. In
the first half he kicked a goal from the 37-yard
line and in the second half he booted one square
" between the posts from the side of the
field on the 25-yard line. Two other tries failed.
Another feature of the game Wister's line
bucking. He the only man who could gain
consistently through Amherst's line and
sponsible for the touchdown On this play he
brought back Of the line in front Of the fullhack
Tibbott's work disappointing and he did not
slippery condition of the field
Amherst never inside the l0yard line and
reached that point only once. when Shattuck tried
goal from field
In the first half the ball was inside Amherst's
25-yard line a considerable part of the time, but
without Captain Mccormick the Tigers were un-
able TO cross the line. Prnceton's only touchdown
came IN the last few minutes of play. Harlan ran
back a punt to the 25-yard line. and from that
point the ball was taken over the line in three
lire bucks by Wister and by Coke.
a long forward pass used by Princeton sew
eral times, with fair success. Amhersts defence
was remarkably good and the team held the IT,
gers for downs several times Heating and Shat
tuck were the stars for the visitors The lineup
follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
ANDOVER BEATS EXETER.
RiUaL academies in Spectacular
Football iStruggIe.

Exeter. N. H.. Nov 9-In one OF the most spec
taCular games played between the rival acade-
miles, Andover defeated Phillips Exeter here to-day
by of to 6. Exeter weak in handling
the ball. and failed to work the plays Both
elevens were penalized frequently.
Andover used the forward pass successfully in
first half After about twenty minutes of play
Andover made her only touchdown. Sharon got tho
ball on EXeter's 10-yard line Ross made five yards
through the line, but Sharon, trying a quarterback
kick. dropped the ball. Pierce grabbed and went
EXeters line for a touchdown Murchie failed
to kick the goal. Andover's other score was made
on a goal from placement from Exeters 3O-yard
line by Porter.
Exeter scored a touchdown in the second half by
four determined rushes. Downing kicked the goal.
The final score Phillips Andover. 8; Phillips
Exeter. g. The summary follows:
Touchdowns-Perce Curtis Goal touchdown
Downing. from held-Porter. Umpire-Dashiel Of
Lehigh Referee-Wrghtngton. OF Harvard Head lines
mi man-MarEhal, of Harvard Field Judge-Poe
Time 35 minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

the goal line. Philoon. the Army centre. fell on
goal a moment later, making the score: Army,
10; Cornell, 6.
Cornell kicked off to West Point and Beavers
punted at once Gardner fumbled the ball, but
McCallie. picking II up. made brilliant dash
of twenty-five yards. The play grew harder
and harder Walders smashed through the right
of the Armys line for twelve yards and slowly
but surely the ball was carried to the Armys
S-yard line. Then Cornell fumbled and
Beavers punted to his 40-yard line. McCalIie
heeled the kick and Walders tried goal from
placement, but the ball went to the right of the
posts.
Beavers punted out from his 25-yard line and
1t Cornell's ball near the centre Of the field.
After slight gain Walders made a long for
ward pass to the Army's 28 yard line. With the
Cornell rooters yelling madly for touchdown,
McCallie hit the line for five yards and Walders
went through for three The next play
forward pass TO McCale, who sprinted across
the goal line. The goal was kicked and the
score stood: Cornell. u: Army, 10.
After the kickoff Cornell started to smash
her way to another touchdown, and came dan
gerously near scoring. but Mountford, who had
replaced Garey~at quarter. caught a forward
pass right on his own goal line, and averted a
worse defeat.
moment later and the crowd was surging
over the field. There still two minutes left
10 play, and the field was finally cleared and
play resumed. but the end came with Cornell in
possession Of the ball on the Army's 3S-yard
line.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
NAVY BOWS TO DEFEAT.
VTCTTH OF SWARTHNORE.
O'Brien Kicks Three Goals from the
Field against annapolis.
~ Telesraph o The TrIhune ]

Annapolis. Nov 9-The heavy and skill
full football team OF Swarthmore College de-
feated the midshipmen here this afternoon by
a score of Is TO O. the worst defeat the Navy
has suffered In three seasons. during which
Princeton and Harvard have been among the op
ponents. OBren. the great little quarterback
Of the Quaker team. must get the credit for
thirteen OF the points. he kicked three field
goals and added another point by kicking
goal after McDonough had made the only touch
down Of the game. Swarthmorc had heavy
team. But that was not all-every man, includ-
ing Coble, the 2J0-pound mountain Of flesh.
knew how TO use his weight TO advantage. A
better coached team. perhaps. never played on
the Anna polls field.
In punting Douglas and williams were about
equal, and Swarthmore was not able 20 work tho
ball into Navy territory by this method. But in
making straight gains through the line and I'm
running back kicks the midshlpmen could not
match the work OF the visitors. II by this
method that Swarthmore got within striking
distance Of the goal line and gave O'Brien
chance to kick the ball between the uprights
and over the crossbar. For the first time this
season a team able TO make steady and
material gains through the Navy line. Time
after time n Swarthmore back would break
through, only to be stopped by tho secondary
line of defence
run OF forty yards by OBrien put the visit
In position for a field goal In the first half.
In the second n kick which Douglas let get away
from him to the Navy's flve-yard line and a
kick which Swarthmore blocked led up to two
other pretty goals from the field Toward the
latter part of the game Swarthmore made gains
Of from five 10 fifteen yards through the Navy
line.
The midshipmen were not entirely discouraged
at defeat. as a number OF new men were tried
the Navy team. Stuart and Brand played as
guards. and this proved a vulnerable point for
the Swarthmore attack.
The liue-uu follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
YALE CUBS PLAY FAST GAME.
Princeton Freshmen Beaten Badly, but Ncs
Shut Out
LBy Telesraph 60 ne rrtsune.1 ]

good example to the varsity before the Brow1
game to-day. defeating the Princeton Cubs BY
score of % to 8. Fumbling accounted for the os
score against the Princeton youngsters. tosetnsr
with good kicking by Fitzpatrick. whose puntins
was about as good that Coy showed later Tor
the varsity
The Blue youngsters piled UP an overwheirinS
lead in the first ten minutes Of the game. scorias
three touchdOwns- Tiger forward pass that was
intercepted accounted for one. and fumbling hepea
In making the others. After the score was is-V
against them the Tigers braced and carried nc
ball 10 the 5-yard line on line plays and We.
worked forward pass. Yale held two line plays ue'
an end play was good for the touchdown
Princeton had the better Of the play In the seo
ond hail. and Yale's only score came when pms
was heeled on the 45-yard line Vernon. who - =
strapping big guard kicked the ball ovG ts sp
posts and into the stand II was a remar Sao'
feat
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HAvERFORD DEFEATS RUTGERS.
New Jersey Team Show Surprising Strength
in Close Game.

New Brunswick n. J., Nov. 9-Haverford de-
feated Rutgers here this afternoon by score OF
to 5. After five minutes of play Haverford car
ried the ball TO the 5-yard line, where Brown was
showed over. Brown kicked the goal. In tho same
half Leslie scored for Rutgers Fisher failing to
kick the goal. No scoring was done in the second
half. On a brilliant forward pass Rutgers carried
the ball to Haverfords 1O-yard line. Rutgers
penalized five yards and Haverford held them
there.
Rutgers played superior ball. having possession
of the ball most of tho time. Haverford surpassed
I'm kicking, however. Fisher for Rutgers tried two
field goals in the second half, but failed each time
Fisher starred for Rutgers. while Brown did the
best work for her opponents. Haverford expected
to win by large Rutgers had n crippled
team in the field, Mutt and Segoine being absent.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MORRIS DEFEATS CLINTON.
High School Teams Fight Before Large
Crowd at Polo Grounds.

De Witt Clinton High School which IN rrIoc,,o
Day captured the high school championship OF New
Aork from the High School of Commerce vos IA,
feated yesterday by the Morris High School eIevo,
before large crowd at the Polo Grounds the scora
being IL to 0. II the first defeat thai tbe
Clntonlans had suffered this season. The game
was exceedingly interesting and exciting As q -
limnary to the big game the midget eIevens OF tbs
respective schools played game and the blacl, and
red team victorious. ~
After playing up and down the r,eId for to- -,
utes parmody. the clever fullback of the Morris
eleven. made straight dash of twenty five 1,aris
urousn the lne' scoring a touchdown. Treger sent
the bail between the goal posts. The half ended
with no further scoring. The Clinton bows cap,o
back in the second half determined to tie the sco
anu lmnedlately started TO force their way toward
thelr opponents goal But Morris held and CIir
ton had to Kick Guhle received the ball feyv min
utes LATER on forward pass and ran ifteep ,,arI
Tor touchdown Goal was not kicked The line
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
DARTMOUTH SWAPS HOLY CROSS.
Hanover Team Scores Nine Touchdowns
Against Weak Opponents.

Hanover N H. Nov s-Dartmouth ran ayav
with Holy Cross to-day winning by a score of SO
To o. In the first half Dartmouth played her regu-
lar team, except that De Angels in at left
end. in place of Kennedy. who is the sick list
but In the second half IL team OF substi-
tutes that lined up against the visitors Only once
in the entire game did Holy Cross make a first
down. Dartmouth made the first touchdown In
four minutes of play. and four more times in the
first half tho local players crossed the Holy Cross
line for touchdowns. Dartmouth used open plays
largely. and Stuart. Glaze and Saxton all made
runs Of more than forty yards. The line plays OF
the local team also successful
In the second half Dartmouth'S substitutes were
penalzed frequently for off-side play and holding.
but made four tOuchdowns.
The Holy Cross team much lighter than
Dartmouth, but played plucky game The line
up and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PENN. WINS EASILY.
PENN. ST4TE SMOTHERED.
HolIenbach Scores Seuenteen of
QuakerS' Tzcenty-eight Points.

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Holenbach played won
dertul game to-day and accountable for seven
teen Of the twepty-eght points by which Pennsyl-
vanla defeated Pennsylvania State College on
FRANKLIN Field Pennsylvania State could not score
Holenbach made three touchdowns. kicked two
goals and carried the ball many long runs. The
surprising strength OF Pennsylvania was very en-
couragtng 20 tho coaches and spectators
When the first half ended the score stood 10 TO
IN favor or Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State re-
ceived the ball. made couple OF short gains and
was then forced 90 punt. Pennsylvania could not
gain and had 10 Kick. Finally the ball was Penn
sylvanias on Pennsylvania States 45-yard line
Almost Immediately Hollenbach raced twenty wards
ball 10 Hollenbach. who stood five yards from Penn
sylvania States goal line FolWell made two yards
through the line. and Greene carried the ball over
on the next play. Goal was missed
For the next minute the Quakers couldn't make
any substantial gains except a long run of thirty
hve yards by Hollcnbach. Immediately after this
play Pennsylvania States line held. and Pennsyl-
Vanta had TO yield the ball. The visitors could not
advance the ball, and Pennsylvania again had the
ball In mdhed. kmath and Hollenbach both fig
ured IN long runs. and the latter made the second
touchdown Goal again missed. There was no
more scoring in this half.
There was much puntng early in tho second half
With the ball Pennsylvania States 4O-yard line
Holenbach dropped back for a punt He was un-
able 10 get the ball off. started around States
left end Aided by perfect Interference he ran fifty
yards for touchdown. Scarlet kicked the goal
Pennsylvania scored the next touchdown on a
spectacular play. With the ball on his 4O-yard line
Hollenbach kicked low driving punt which bound
ed over the ground until finally Draper fell on II
thirty yards from States goal. Kemath made an
other long forward pass which HoIlenbach convert
ed into touchdown Folwell scored the last touch
down after a series of forward passes
The visitors played n puchy game but were
never dangerous. Vorhs never had a chance to
Kick n goal The lineup and summary follow
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TRINITY. 90; STEVENS INSTITUTE. 8

Hartford Conn. Nov 9.-Trinity won her Ia
home game of football here to-day. beating SteVe,
Institute by a score OF 30 to s. Trinity outpiase
her opponents all through the game. although go ss
ems put up better game during the frst pa.t "a
has been played here this A quadFupie 20 -,
was worked by Trinity. In which Ramsden GOV -. -
ball and ran fifty yards for touchdown The sun
mary follows:
Seore-Trinty. 20 Stevens. TouchdownsIsEss-s---
deii u OConnor Donnelly Goals from tC'uenSSso.riin
tG5lldersleeye. A. Roberts Referee-Sauve1 Alien.
1nplr plre--Washburn. Amherst Head nnesrtan-A-
Yale Time OF halves-S0 minutes