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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
THE WENATcHEE DAILY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1910


rave universal Subtraction by the
fairness Of his. decisions. It was .
difficult game ia which to officiate.
Time after time one player would
fail upon the ball which would
squeeze out from under him and an
OPP osing player would place his
hands upon it. The referee or UNI
pire would be perpiexed to know
who had rightful possession. Play
ers appreciated this fact and pro-
tests were conspicuous by their alb
seace.
What do you think of the We
natchee team?" Mr.. Fawcett was
asked.
"I.think you will beat Aberdeen"
said Fawcett, '..and they cannot avoid
giving you a game. The whole state
demands it. shall do all within
my power to help bring about a test
between Wenatchee and Aberdeen
in the interest of sportsmanship and
In order to decide the rightful title
to state championship.
II know Coach Sieyers does not
have much use for me personally
but hand it to Sievers for knowing
football and having taught his play
ers the game. It is the best coached
high school football team | ever saw.
Those who were on the side lines
would be unable to discern the many
fine points OF the game asal could
see from my position as referee.
AT least a dozen times there were
situations where the Wenatchee
players to a man showed a knowl-
edge of the intricate points of the
game when SO out of 40 first class
college teams would have been mys-
titled. For instance. on one occa-
sion the ball went out or bounds.
brought 1t over to the required dis
lance, placed the ball. and a Spo-
kane player seeing that it was not
an advantageous point for his side
to line up, grabbed the ball, ran over
ten feet further and assumed his
position as though that were the
proper place for the ball to rest.
Before the Spokane boy had
made two steps, continued the
sporting editor, 1.-The whole Wenat-
chez aggregation leaped to their pc.
sitions in front of the point at which
had first placed the ball and would
not bulge an inch from that spot
l was tickled beyond expression al
such a nice display Of football know
ledge and alertness. With extreme
pleasure | was gratified to 60 over
pick up the ball and bring it back
to the spot at which | had first laid
it. At no point in the game did the
Wenatchee team or any of its play
ers show an ignorance Of the rules
or fine points so prevalent among
high school teams
A Game With Aberdeen.
What is the effect of the tie play.
ed yesterday with Spokane on the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
WENATCHEE BEST
TEAM BUT COULD
NOT SCORE IN MUD
Continued from Page One)

shoes, the ball was shot to him and
he made one Of the most beautiful
punts ever seen on the local field
trom the 35-yard line.
The sphere went straight towards
the enemy's goal square in the CEN
ter and was about to clear It foot
when the excessive weight of the
leather made it shoot downward jnst
before it reached the cross bar, be-
low which it fell. missing it by a
few inches. The full back said last
night that he had put every ounce
of strength into that kick, but his
suit weighed upon him like lead and
kicking the ball was like kicking his
foot against a hunk of putty.
For a moment the crowd was wild
with expectancy, thinking that
score had been made, either goal
from the field which would have
made to or safety which would
have given Wenatchee the victory
by > to Q. Neither of these desirable
things happened and the struggle
continued at the point from which
the kick was made, the ball passing
to Spokane's possession because the
kick was made on Wenatchee's third
down. After a few more plays time
was called and the Spokane team
left the field happy with the triumph
of preventing the much feared apple
pickers from crossing their goal.
Coach Kennedy of Spokane said to
a Daily World reporter last night
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12

prospect Ut securing a game with
Aberdeen? That Is the all Import
ant question.
The first thought last evening was
that another game must be played
with Spokane in order to clearly es-
tablish Wenatchee's right to demand
game with Aberdeen. Not We
natchee player or fan doubts - the
ability of the local team to beat Spo-
kane not less than 80 to 0 on a dry
field. None Of the ground gaining
methods of local players could be
used yesterday. The stiff arm.
which is used here with so much
success and which no other team in
the state has learned to use advan-
tageously, was impossible yesterday,
owing to the fact that player had
to keep both hands on the ball and
even then could not hold it, The
forward pass was impossible also. on
account of the mud. Interference,
which Wenatchee has mastered to a
nicely, was completely out OF the
question when an attempt to run re-
suited. in most cases. in falling all
sprawled out in a mud puddle.
Early last evening the Wenatchee
management waited upon Coach
Kennedy and Trainer Cook. begging
them to arrange for a return date
at Recreation Park in this city next
week The Spokane coach and
trainer expressed their desire for
such a game and their confidence in
| winning, but stated their inability
to carry out their own wishes fur
| Their than to report favorably to the
| board OF control at Spokane. This
they volunteered to do.
Conversation with Spokane play
ers, however, divulged the fact that
they are we'll satisfied with the
showing made yesterday and will
oppose absolutely again meeting
with Wenatchee this season. To a
| reporter of the World one of them
said: I'VE have been working hard
| and want to break training and en-
| JOY smoke"
Later in the evening. Coach Slew
ers. Principal Dow, Player Tweed
and a local fan went over the stu
alton carefully 1t was decided en-
phatically that return date with
Spokane gives Spokane everything
to gain and nothing TO lose, but will
give Wenatchee everything to lose
and nothing to gain. 1t was even
pointed out that, contrary to the
first thought, Wenatchee's chances
Of securing a game with Aberdeen
were increased by the to 0 score
of yesterday more than would have
been the case had the local team
won decisive victory.
The situation is that Aberdeen has
put the matter of arranging a game
with Wenatchee entirely out Of its
own hands and upon the shoulders
of the state board of control. This
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Both Speedy and Effective.

This indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle
Creek, Mich. illustrates. Il have
been afflicted with a severe case Of
kidney and bladder trouble fo>
which l found no relief until | used
Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me
entirely Of all my ailments. was
troubled with backaches and severe
shooting pains with annoying urin-
airy Irregularities. The steady use OF
Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely
of ell my former troubles. They have
my highest recommendation" We
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12

in his praises OF the courtesies
shown his team. His boys were CIV
en- the use of the warm club house
while the home players stayed out
in the muddy field. This was spoken
of as a manifestation of sportsman
like spirit as compared to the man
ner In which Queen Anne treated
Wenatchee last week. At that time
the Seattle boys took the club house
and allowed their visitors the privi-
lese of staying out on the cold, mud
dy field or any other old place
Roscoe Fawcett, sporting editor of
the Inland Herald, was referee and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12

treatment in his life than was ac-
corded to him and his players in
Wenatchee. He expressed great re-
gret on having been quoted in the
Spokesman-Review this week. as
making uncompimentary remarks
regarding the people, the players and
the school teachers of this city.
Emphatically he denied having given
out the interview and charged the
sporting editor of the Review with
making up the report out of whole
cloth.
Trainer Van Cook was also loud
that he had not received better
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
STOLE A REVOLVER

Joe Grady was brought down
from Leavenworth day before yester-
day and will serve thirteen days in
the county Jail. He was found gull
~ in the justice court on a charge
of petit larceny. The fellow is more
or less habitually dissipated. While
on a recent spree he took a revolver
came here in the custody of Deputy
Joe Debord.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
CARELESS DISHwASHING PROMOTES DISEASE.
Some Problems Of Household WASH
ed In Boiling Water Dshrags
And Many a Ceanly Housek eeper Filthy Air

and girls have been trained to more
sanitary living. Better health is the
problem Of the day and one that our
present-day home-makers should be
prepared to attack.
Careless Dishwashing Breeds Disease.
Every individual has two barriers
against sickness and death. The
first is means OF prevention" some
times afforded by the State by quar-
antine; but this barrier is more sure
ly strengthened by intelligent SER
vice in the home when sickness and
death comes near its portal. The
other barrier is individual resistance.
This, our most effective protection, Is
the direct result OF hygienic living.
The essentials to a hygienic home
are just cleanliness; and by that !
do not mean the appearance of neat
ness; but cleanliness In its es-
sence: a clean house. clean food
clean air. clean water. clean cloth
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

and consumption are transmissible
few of the contagious diseases that
Turk about the home-this housewife.
If she believes that carpets are es-
sentially beautiful. and that she can
not be happy without carpeted floors.
will see TO II that these same carpets
are removed and thoroughly cleansed
at least once year. This wise house
wife will look TO the removal OF dust
that collects each day in such a way
as TO really control II. not scatter II
from one point TO another: I'm other
words. the feather buster will be
banished from this home A home
hygienically clean In a possibility: but
II means the elimination OF many un-
necessary articles of ornamentation;
IL means n house that can be flooded
with sunshine and fresh air each day.
house that has long since ellminat-
ed the dark. stury, carpeted over
decorated ''parlor."
Air That Has Been Brcathcd IL Not
Clean Air.
The subject of clean food I shall
discuss In succeeding paper under
the title. The Handling and Storage
of Food in the Home" Jus, a word
about clean air
Everybody knows that oxygen In
good thing. and yet II sometimes
seems that many OF us were trying TO
SEQ how little of IL we can aKaimiia,e
without actual sufrocation. instead of
enjoying n full measure OF one of the
Injuries OF existence. The fresh air
problem Is easily managed during tho
day: but the ventilation of sleeping
rooms In n matter upon which tho in
divldual housewife considers that Hha
In an authority. consequently 40 have
endlcaa opinions upon the subject.
wish In conclusion TO suggest ono or
two thoughts which the housewife
may work out in her own way. Air
that has been used in the lungs Ia not
clean. consequently when indoors tho
air should be as fresh am possible.
This may be accomplished by having
Tho room aired before occupancy. by
having IL continually ventilated while
occupied. which in winter In boat ac-
compliahcd by having window
board slipped under the sash causing
the cold air 10 DO detected upward.
thereby avoiding drafts.
Not only purity. but cooiness. dry
ness and motion OF tho air. ~ no, cx-
IRENE. are advantageous Air heat
cd by aioves. however ia usually too
dry and may be- rendered more cnec-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
. HERE ARE SOME who send
. for the doctor when the thing

A to do is to clean the house. E"
Preventable sickness and death are
the joint results of an inefficient pub
lie health service and defective
household and personal hygiene. The
Chinese ambassador. WI Ting Fang,
after commencement address at a
leading State university. said to a
group Of educators of that school:
Il have looked all over your univer-
sity and find you have many schools
and colleges. even to a household
science school; but the one most
needed. II you expect these boys and
girls to accomplish the most with the
education you are giving them, is
not here. mean a school of hygiene
and health"
Some one has said that the great
est hour Of life is the present and we
can not afford to postpone our inter-
est In these matters until the boys
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
THE HOME CIRCLE
Our Times Great Need.
Cd GIVE US MEN.

V7oD GIVE Us MEM time like this
lEIl Strong minds hearts, already
CS Men whom the lust of Office does
Men whom the spells of office
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor, not
Men who can stand before demagogue
And brave his treacherous batteries
Tall men sun-crowned, who live above
In public duty and in private thinking
For while the rabbe. with their thumb-worn
Their large professions and their little deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife-lo! weeps
Wrong rules the land, and waiting
j. G. Holland
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

ing, and clean bodies. Last summer
at women's institute, one OF our
listeners" a woman from the farm
who knew needs and conditions bet
ter than the lecturers, offered this
criticism; she said: your talks on
Food Values and Prevention OF Dis
ease are all good, but we need some
thing far more elementary. What we
do want to know is how to wash
dishes. A number Of housewives in
my neighborhood wash the dishes in
cold water and dry them with the
same cloth"
1t is perfectly hopeless TO discuss
methods OF prevention OF typhoid
fever, diphtheria, consumption and
many other preventable diseases
with the home-maker who performs
this elementary task in this unsan-
itary fashion. Consider. X you will.
just what is involved In this one pro-
cess. Suppose. for example. that a
member OF the family is suffering from
an incipient attack OF diphtheria. or
that there Is case OF consumption
in the household. The articles used
at the table by the patient are likely
to be infected and only by a thorough
cleansing with boiling water can
they safely be used by others.
BE Careful With the Dish Towels.
Dishes have been tested TO deter
mine the number of organisms upon
them after an Ordinary washing
with the result that this method In
not regarded from a scientific poin,
OF view as a cleansing process a, all:
but simply a smear"
| A lady not long since out on n
shopping expedition was purchasing
tea towels" when she was me, By n
friend who rallied her upon her ex-
travagance Fancy" said abe
spending money for dish towels, 1
use. and my servant uses. -four sacks
or anything that comes In convenient
ly for the purpose"
Now. IL seems to mo that n clean.
dainty. tea towel. has n moral M we'll
as hygenic effect upon household.
and hope the time Is soon TO come
when tea towel will be considered n
purchase OF more Importance than
round thread lace"
A Feather Buster No Way To Handle
| Dust.
| The housewife who knows that dis
ease germs are likely TO be present In
the dust that accumulates from day
to day. that the germ which causeq
boils and sores In almos, sure 10 be
present in the dust: that diphihcria
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

one 9a6rssr inch thick. covered With iron syas
put mere TO stay-you can &c. IT,
The reservoir ts oil CONFER. heat.a III. n .,
Kettle through copper pocket tstnmp.d fro
one piece OF copper setting against left hau
Inning OF nre box. IL boils IS gallons of warr
anu, by turning lever. the frame aud reserve
moves away from IRE. This feature Ia pat.ntc
Remsubsy these tire. important s.a,o,..
me material the Majestic 10 made of-shs 4ay
=, css scsshs,-shs ysssreoir-then glance
tho Majestic that follow. W
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

OF everything for the farmer-and the farmers
wife. You would not for n minute think OF
reverting to your grandfather's method OF reap
Ing grain with the scythe and cradle. Why
then should your good wife suffer the annoy
ances and Inconvenience of old style cook
stove, or cheap range. The best binder, mower,
pillow, or cultivator Is none too good for your
use-the best Range that money can buy Is
none too good for your WIFE.
The Great Mojssfic Range II indeed worthy OF
your most careful consideration. 1t Is Range
With reputation built on HONOR of the best
materials and while the rst cost OF n Great
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

The housewife who knows tina, dis
ease germs are likely TO be presen, In
the dust that accumulates from day
to day. that the germ which causes
boils and sores In almost sure 10 be
present In the dust; that diph;heria
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
Assessment Directory Comstock NJ
OIL STOCKS

The oil stocks continued very quiet yesterday,
and the only change Of note was decline IN
The Midway Oil Courier of November IL says:
1.-TWO big gushers only 250 feet apart is a sight
that may be seen near the western end of the
Midway field
"on section 5-81-23 the Midway Premier oil
company pushed the drill into the pay grease
yesterday morning at II o'clock, and a huge
volume of oil shot into the air high over the
crown block. On the section the Midway
Five oil company has a big spouter. Both wells
sanded after flowing short time. The Premier
sanded over 900 feet completely shutting of
the flow of oil. The well was brought in at a
depth of about 2 400 feet
1.-THE Rock oil company operating in section
23-31-22 Midway, brought in good producer
the last week at a depth of between 2,3oo and
2,400 feet in well No. 2 The gusher bridged
after spectacular performance of several hours
duration, and will remain quiet until the CONS
pany Is ready to take care of the oil No. 2 is
expected to come in within the next few days.
The California Midway. which was brought
in some time ago, has been shut in and will be
at good rate. The 121a inch casing
ried down 1S0O feet and the we'll was finished
the longest string of 1919 inch casing in the
The Coalinga Oil Record of November IL says:
w. t. Cushing. general superintendent of the
Producers transportation company, was in Coal
inga last night and gave notice to the Producers
agency that the transportation company was
ready to receive oil from the Coalinga field.
Secretary Dallas of the Coalinga branch Of
the agency had the tanks turned this morn
X
company that $4,000 barrels had been turned
into the lines. 1t will take probably four days
for this 10000 barrels to be run, but it will
force all of the cold oil through the pipe and
from that time on as high as 20, 900 barrels per
day can be run during the cold weather.
This 900 barrels is only the oil which is
now turned on, and does not mean that it is all
which will be run for time, as all of the
Coalinga oil will be run as fast possible
through the Producers line. 1t is understood
that the Producers line will take all of the
Coallnga production. running from $4,000 TO
1000 barrels per day, and all OF the Midway
oil will henceforth be run through the Associated
line to Port Costa. The intention probably is to
run part of the Kern River oil into storage
Of the Associated and draw upon 1t at later
date. when the oil situation ,becomes little
better and the facilities for handling 1t are en-
larged
'The oil which is being run today is practi-
cally the first run out Of the Coalinga field for
nearly two months, with the exception of the
oil run under special contract. All of the sumps
and tanks in the field belonging to agency COM
panes have been filed, and the superintendents
were disappointed daily by not being able TO run
their OIL"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO Nov. 16.-Refreshing rains in Ar
gentina today ended anxiety regarding the safety
of the wheat crop in that country and gave a
sharp backset to prices here. The close was
weak at loss of &c. All the other leading
staples, too suffered a decline, corn finishing
hc to &c down, oats off 1sc to &c and pro-
visions lower by 507hc to 4Oc.
The finish in wheat almost the low
point Of the day and followed strong and
higher opening. Early cables told OF dry hot
weather in Argentina at the most critical period
of the crop. Accordingly. shorts covered in
rather free manner and longs took profits on
the swell Pressure from short sellers and
owners as well was already weakening the mar
ket when news arrived telling of the breaking
Of the threatened drought. A further bearing
influence the total absence of export bust
ness. Cash wheat here, moreover was a dead
load and Minneapolis reported the flour business
fiat The May option. which had ranged during
the day from 96 sac to 9Sc, closed weak at 96ss
@961ac, net loss of &c.
The corn market dropped with wheat. May
huctuated between 47&4c and 4S%c. closing easy
at 4T7sc. decline of Ac to sc from the figures
current "a hours previous. Cash corn was firm.
No 2 yellow closed at 51s1 d523c
Oats prices followed wheat and corn. May
touched as extremes 34Ae and 34Mc. with the
last sales Il c to u off at 34H 0343c
Buyers Of provisions backward. The
end of the session left pork 121ac less costly
lard off 1215c to zoe. and ribs down 5@T1le
fo
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains

Nneat ana OTner Grd1nS
Wheat-Prices continue to improve but the
recovery from the recent depression is gradual.
Chicago lower yesterday.
CASH WHEAT
California club. S1-4212 d1.45; Sonora. 81 6215
@1;e71a; white Australian, s1.4s24 al. .5Ss4 !;
northern club 81. 421a 61.45 Russian red 81 40
@1.423; bluestem, S1.4Ss4 al. .53%
FUTURES
10 a. m Session
No quotations.
arley-Quotations were unchanged yesterday.
There were continued sales of bright feed at
S1.03&.
CASH BARLEY
No. 1 feed. $101A al .O21a; choice $1.02% ;
off grades 95c6S1 per ctl; brewing and shipping
grades. $1.05@10715.
FUTURES
10 a.. m. Session
Open: High Low. Close.
May Isl .10A 81 .1oA 81 .1oA 81 .1OA
p. m. Session
December--No sales; s1.04s bid. s1-o5 asked.
Other descriptions unchanged.
Red for feed, silly 5@1.22a for ordinary and
$125 for choice: red for seed, $1.2591 .35;
black. $1.071a a@1.12h for feed and $1.30@1.45
for seed: gray, nominal; white $1.4561.55.
Corn-Firmer prices for bulk lots are quoted.
Western states yellow. in bulk. San Francisco
track, S137; white, S139; mixed. S1.35; sacked
price 1ac higher; white Egyptian, S1.40@1. As /;
brown do. $1-35 41-40 per ctl.
Rye-S1.50@1.55 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
PonIfrr nna cnmn

Prices for turkeys. both live and dressed were
lower yesterday. Receipts Of dressed stock were
40 cases. and only a few large retailers were
buying. receivers were obliged TO concede to
them With most sellers 2Sc a pound top
price. although occasional case may have
brought little more. Live birds were neglected
Other poultry continued TO move OF well at
steady to firm prices. Game. too, was in good
request at satisfactory figures.
Poultry tper dozen)-Hens, 81 SOFAS. 80 for
small. S6G6-5O for large and Ss61O for extra:
young ROSTERS. S6d7; do extra. ST SOFAS. so: old
ROSTERS. S5G5.5O; flyers. s565.50; broiIers
S3.50G4 FOR small and s465 for large: ducks
SG10; pigeons, S1.7562; squads SS. 5O04:
geese. S2.5063 per pair; live spring turkeys. 23
925c per ID; dressed turkeys. 2502Sc per ID.
Game (per dOzen)-Mallard ducks S8d9: can
vasbacks. SsG1O; sprfg. $5Q7: teal S4d5:
wfdgeon, $3-5Od4.5O; spoonbills. S363.5O. gray
$50; hare, S2.25; cottontaiI rabbits. SCI