davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17

Mrs Burke writes: Fifteen years ago l sufferer from
malaria and s On the advice of friend took Duys
Malt Wsky and cured 1t proves effective keeping
from my system and grand medicine for aged people
have continued to it since as tonic Mrs Barbara
Burke, 73o So. Liberty St, New Orleans, La.
In his letter Mr.. Burke says: "It with pleasure that say
write and pity that write these words in gold
Duys Pure Malt Whskey just of the family good help
need Good luck YOU Valy Burke Adv Agent Winter
Garden Theatre, New Orleans La.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
Man is Married; Goes Crazy

Centralia, Wash, Feb. 17.-Within
seven weeks after his wedding, men
tai affliction has overtaken Frank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
Redmen's Anniversary Ball.

Given by UmahoIIis Tribe NO. I8,
I. O. r. NJ, Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary %, in Eagle-Woodman hall. Re-
freshments served. Everybody cor
daily invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17

Save money by reading today's ads
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
BIG DEMAND FOR
TRAINED FRUITMEN

| Corvallis Ore Fob Prof & |
Lewis head of The denartmant of nor.
ticultnre at the OREGON Agricultural
| Coilaoe has had thirIeen ralIs far tbr
graduates to iii nositions Of imnort.
ance for wealthy cornorations and in
diyjduaIs having large orchards. with
in the mast month. which he has heen
unable ia snnnlv since aU NJ thp Grad
mates are eithSr conductiny nroffabIa
orchards Of their own or have already
received ennointnentS eisewho,e
The demand for trained men with
western experience is not alone for
frnit rgnchps an thn Pacific coast hut
also far eastern growers VIM wish to
Ydont similar matbo5e A larre rnr-
poration in WarvIa1i rontrolIirg some
thousands of arres of orchards wishes
in miami several tbousard mono ond has
asked for a man of sufficient caIihpr 10
demand a salary of 81 500.
An eastern university writes for "a
man to fIi tha nnslfion of head of thp
denartmrnt of horticnlrpre and fEe
Canadian DeDartmpnt of Agriculture
which annointpd an q A & man last
June now wants another Pacific
coast ptlUQS are To be installed m
large orchards near Cleveland Oajo.
ana an Orepou man is wanted to con-
duct the work
one Of the higgest deveIopment com.
NAMES on tbe coast having thousands
of acres IN It's holdings. and making
extensive deyelopmeDIs. involving The
eXpenditure of enormo1s spms will
give So. 600 TO the right man, and wants
one from O. A. c. THIRTY Dakotans
have a tract of &. 600 acres for which
they want a foreman TO superjntend
the planting, spravjng. IRRIGATION and
general care
An immense eastern company with a
capltaI of over million. now making
blG developments in various narts of
Oregon. asks the college for man to
superintend 10000 acres of orchards
among its holdings. Some 900 acres in
Western washington are owned Inv a
Portland cornoraiIon which has asked
for foreman.
A man who has been waiting six
months to get an q. A c. graduate to
take charge of his 100 acre walnut
prove near SprInpfeld. Ore. is coming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Apple Market Active.

Out Of the 400, 900 boxes Of last
years apple crop handled by the Hood
River Apple Growers Union but 10000
boxes remain undisposed of. The bulk
Of the apples remaining in the union s
warehouse are of the Ben Davis
variety. However, a few Newtowns
still remain on hand. Manager Sproat
states that while there is no great in
crease in prices at present there is an
encouraging activity in the movement
of the market Ben Davis are now de-
manding $l.l0 per box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
White SaImOn'S Packing School.

The apple packing school started at
the old school house Monday with MIR.
Seton as instructor Several are in
attendance, and more would have been
on hand had the date been advertised.
1t is a fine opportunity to learn one Of
the chief rudlments Of the apple .busl-
ness from a master packer, for Mr.
Seton has packed many Of the prize
winners at the National apple shows,
and has just closed a successful school
at Walla WalIa. The Development
League was instrumental in having the
school started, and the Enterprise
hopes it will be well patronized. En-
terprlse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

result from disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they
will help you. Mrs } b. Miller, SYRIA
cure, n. y, says, For a long time /
suffered with kidney trouble and rheu-
matsm. ] had severe backaches and
felt all played out. After taking two
bottles OF Foley Kidney Pills my back
ache is gone and where | used to lie
awake with rheumatic pains now sleep
IN comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did
wonderful things for me" Try them
now. Q. A. PIath, Druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

w. E. HARMON,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Negroes Take to Arkansas Blacks.

Two carloads Of Arkansas Blacks
were recently shipped from Walla
Walla, Washington, to Texas. The Jet
nued apples made a great hit with the
negroes there. The consignment was
uickly sold at $l25 box mad an order
" as Immediately placed for another
hipment at 10 cents more per box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

Do you know that Group can be pr,
yented2 Give Chamberlain CougD
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the Group cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail, Sold by
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble.

81 had an acute attack OF Bright's dis
ease with inflammation Of the kidneys
and bladder" says Mrs. Cora Thorp,
Jackson, Mich, "a bottle Of Foley's
Kidney remedy overcome the attack, re-
duced the inflammation, took away the
pain and made the bladder action nor
mall G. 4. Path, Druggist.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Midshipmen Believe
Princeton May Lose

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 16.-Fearing
that the Naval Academy football team
will pass its climax in midseason and
retrograde before the final game against
the Army eleven Ensign Douglas How
ard, head coach, will not make any spe-
cial preparations for the game against
Princeton next Saturday. However,
there will be no wav to curb the fight
ing spirit of the team, and IL Princeton
holds back on some of Its inside work as
the Midshipmen will certainly do. 1t Is
felt here that the Navy team has an
even chance to win on straight football
That Princeton does not look forward
assurance Is seen by the fact that Ed
die Harlan, its famous back, was sent
on a scouting expedition here Saturday
to see the game with washington and
Jefferson. He did not learn much, as
the Navy did not have to show much OF
Its game to win. Lieutenant Pullep,
West Points former famous captain
spectator, while Frank Wheaton. Nays
field coach, saw West Point trim Rut-
gers.
The game next Saturday will dedicat1
the new athletic field south Of Bancroft
Hail. with it's stands seating over 5000
people. All big football games and
other athletic contests will take place
on this field hereafter and the midship-
men will practice on It this week SO as
to get used to 1t. It is nearer Ban
croft Hall than the old field. and the
midshipmen have few precious min
utes on the trip to, 1t and back; A
record breaking crowd from Washing
ton, Baltimore and other points Is ex-
pected at the Princeton game.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Carlisle Leads All
With Points Scored

The Carlisle Indians are leading in
total points scored. They nearly always
do at this time of the year. They go at
They begin to take on big teams soon.
and then better idea will be had Of
their real scoring ability. The Indians.
together with Pinceton. Lafayette. and
Brown. have made over 100 points.
Among the teams net scored on are
Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth. Brown,
Penn state. Army. and Trinity. Total
scores are rs follows:
Harvard. I1-0. three games: Yale. 9l-9.
four games: Princeton. 1926. five games:
Pennsylvania, 72-l3. five games: Cornell.
5s-S. four games: Army. 800. two games:
Navy. 58-5 three games: Lafayette. 1856.
four games. Dartmouth. $40. four
games: Brown. 1910. four games: Cur
Isle. 1870 Ave games: Wesleyan. 76-G.
three games: Williams. l2-24. three
games:/ Amherst. 3-13. three games:
Penn. State. $50. three games: Syracuse.
s-2S. three games: Springfield T. s.. 3i-6.
three games: Hobart. G-35. three games;
Bates. 9-21. four games: Lehigh. 900.
three games: Buckhell. 45-0 three
games: Bowdoin. 14-33, two games: Rut-
gers. 10-55. three games: Maine. 80.
three games; Georgetown. 71-2s, two
games: Gettysburg. 36-72. four games;
Stevens. 0-37. three games: Swarthmore,
1919. three games: Hamilton. 1876. two
5s-l2 four games: Holy Cross. 1910. four
gan.es: Vanderbilt. 80 two games
MICHIGAN. 39-3. two games: Chicago. ai-3.
two games.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Cornell's Captain
May Not Play Again

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 16.-Instead Of
being disheartened by the defeat at the
hands Of Pennsylvania State Saturday,
supporters of the Cornell football team
are confident that within the next
three weeks a strong eleven will be
placed in the field, pointing out that in
Saturdays game a good many of the
best players were out because of inju-
ries. and that the team has not yet
reached anything like good football
form.
The coaches. however. were somewhat
disgruntled at the poor work of some
of the men. and a hard program, as
we'll as a series Of shifts. is promised
for this week Changes In the lineup
may be made.
The game cost Cornell the services Of
Capt. w. M. Monk, left tackle, who
was so badly banged that 1t is certain
that he cannot play for two weeks, and
may not be able to get into the lineup
in a month. Monk was hurt in the
fire period. but pluckily persisted in
sticking until the third. when he was
removed from the game. He Is one of
the Oldest and most experienced play
ers In the Cornell line. and his absence
cannot help but be missed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Pennsy to Receive
First Hard Struggle

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 16.-Penn-
sylvania's football team continues to
play an in-and-out game. Against Ur-
sinus College the Red and Blue played
football Of a championship variety, but
against Dickinson 1t slumped badly. In
a measure this sort of football Is ex-
pected from the present squad because
Of the large number Of inexperienced
men IL contains. The Ursinus game was
won by the score of go while Dickin-
son, a team 60 per cent weaker, was
able to cross Pennsylvania 8 goal line
twice, the first time any team mas done
that this season. In the Ursinus game
the team was keyed up to a high pitch.
In view of the fact that Ursinus won
from Pennsy .vania in the opening game
last fall the Quakers felt that they had
to beat that team this year and beat 1t
badly.
This week Pennsylvania has to pre-
pare for her first serious test of the
season. This will be her meeting with
Brown University on Franklin Field.
The fact that Brown retains nearly all
OF her 1910 veterans, and, furthermore,
that Pennsylvania team Is made up
largely of green men has made the
coaches look on this game with consid-
cradle fear. 1t Is recalled. however,
that a year ago there was a similar feel
ing Of uncertainty regarding the Brown
game. yet Pennsylvania won handily
enough 20 to O. In spite of the fact that
the Quakers have rarely been beaten
by Brown they will take no chances,
but will have their best team on the
field,
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Track Athletes to
Have Bible Study

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1s.-Dick Grant.
coach of track athletics at the Univer-
city of Minnesota. will form Bible
study class among his fieetfooted pro-
teges. Grant believes that by combining
the preachments Of the testaments with
the scientific principles of physical
training, he can turn out winning
team at the university.
Social reform also will be taught the
II ack starts by their coach. who has an
nounced his intention of resuming all
university dances that were inaugurated
at the university last year as a counter
attraction to the public dance halls of
Minneapolis. The Bible classes will
meet once a week during the luncheon
hour, and another hour each week will
be taken up with a lecture by the coach
on training and personal hygiene.
"A man who has led pure. clean,
Christian life will be the best able"
said Coach Grant today. The study Of
highest themes of individual life gives a
great fraternal spirit and this Is abso-
iutely necessary in winning team"
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Yale Plans Revenge
On West Point Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. 16.-Part of
the work laid out for the Yale football
eleven of this season is to wreak VEN
geance for the loss of prestige Yale suf-
fered at the hands of teams a year ago.
Brown and West Point are especially
due for the attention of the Eli playing
combination of 1911. for the reason that
they were the only teams to defeat the
eleven of 1910.
Yale has been getting ready for the
West Point game with the painstaking
thoroughness and care that generally
marks the preparation for only Har-
ward or Princeton contest. The Yale
eleven is being developed earlier this
year than for many seasons in order
that the West Point and Brown defeats
of last year may be wiped off the map.
No Yale team has been as perfect a
playing machine by mid October In years
as Is the present.
Yale has been slow to disclose its
strategy, but the secret practice which
has been resorted TO at intervals for ten
days will furnish plays which will be
seen for the first time next Saturday In
the match with Army.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Virginia Preparing =
- For Hilltop Battle

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 16.-
virginia's football warriors, although a
little sore In spirit over the unfortunate
turn Of Saturdays game with Swarth-
more are none the worse for the Cruel
ing battle, and to a man will buckle
down to good hard work today, In prep
aration for the game with st. Johns
next Saturday.
The showing of the local team has
well as the players themselves, and
confidence Is expressed on all sides to-
day that the Orange and Blue will face
Georgetown next month with the
strongest team 1t has had in years.
According to tables estimated at both
ends, the Washington Ollegians only
have a trife over four pounds in weight
to the man on their Southern rivals,
and, in the interim between now and
the time for the big game, Virs.1ia is
very apt to pick UP a few pour ds by
the addition Of several heavy meh who.
because of late reporting. have been
unable to get in the lineup thus far.
The work during this week will be
devoted largely to both offensive and
defensive work on the forward pass,
with especial attention to the latter.
Swarthmore's only consistent ground
gamer. and had the local players been
able to break up a few Of the many.
the visitors would have found crossing
the goal line an exceedingly difficult
matter. Goodhue, the halfback. who
left last week for his home in Texas,
is expected back within the next few
back in the game with the varsity i'm
mediately. Lynch. the big halfbackk
from Dean Academy, Is also expected
to get into the fray this week.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Harvard Oarsmen Must
Know How to Swim

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The Harvard ath-
letic committee has made a new reGu-
lation regarding the use of the rowing
shells at the college boathouse. which
Is expected to prevent any recurrence OF
the fatality Of last year when a student
was drowned because he could not
swim. Under the new rule every stu
dent must get a signed statement from
his parents or gurdian that he can swim
before being allowed on the river.
There has long been a rule at botH OF
the college lighthouses that a man must
be able to swim, and sign a statement
to that effect before entering shell.
but many students who could not swim
took advantage of this rule and rowed:
This was the case in the drowning OF
Parsons last spring. There have been
but two students drowned In twenty
years at the lighthouses, and this Is
considered remarkable when the large
number of students who row yearly Is
considered.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

The Board Of Athletic Advisers Of this
five Washington high schools has mandy
ed down new rule governing the dis
ship series is over. The treasurer Of tho
board has been instructed to purchase
ten footballs. one for each game Of the
high school series, and when the cham5
nionship is decided he will present each
of the schools with two Of the oval pig
skins used in the series.
This decision was handed down at the
last meeting of the board. at the sug,
gestion of p. b. Crandall. faculty adj
wiser from Business High School. Mr..
CrandalI explained to the other members
that according to the old system of dis
pcE.ng OF used footballs, the champion
more t:ian half of the footballs used
throughout the series. These footballs
are purchased by the contending teams
team kept the ball, which system, from
sporting standpoint, Is unquestioned:
However. no one team has need for
more than two balls for practice pur-
balls will be made in the future $"
Eastern High will .play the Georses
town Preparatory School tomorrow on
the latter's grounds. The Capital Hill
huskies will have to 60 some to overs
come the Prep eleven. y
Business High is scheduled to meet
the Episcopal High eleven. at Alexan.
dria. next Wednesday.
Harry Wilson will be hack in the
game today for the Stenograp piers. TIM
Rhode Island Avenue eleven has miss
ed this veteran: and they will have =
better show against Episcopal High with
Wilson in the lineup. -
-
Technical seems to be the next best
bet to Central for FIRST honors in the
series. The two schools have for many
years fought for the title. and II looks
like a repetition of past battles. =
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Nelson Meets Moore.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Therc was much
speculation among fight fans today as
to Battling Nelson's ability to make
good his Statement. that he will come
back when he meets Pal Moore, Of
Philadelphia, at the Armory tomorrow
night in a twelve-round bout. The gens
eral opinion Is that Bats ability to
stand a walloping will be better deinony
strated than any decided advance In
his comeback campaign. :.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Tonorrow's Sports

Glidden tour run from Staunton,
Va, to Roanoke, Va, 90.8 miles.
Brick Burgess vs.. Charley George,
twenty rounds, at Taft, Cal.
Tommy 'Kilbane VS.. Joe Hyland.
ten rounds. at Cleveland, Ohio.
Young Britton vs.. Kid Levo, eight
rounds, at New Kensington, Pa.
Battling Nelson VS.. Pal Moore,
twelve rounds, at Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Billy Howe, Yale's crew man on the
football eleven, took the ball and ran
ninety yards through the entire v. P: /.
eleven Saturday for a touchdown. He
showed all the speed OF a track man.
The tackling of Bergen, substitute end
at Georgetown. toward the close Of tho
Indian game has not been bettered on
the Hilltop this year.
Knows all the inside tricks of stiff-arm-
ing an opposing tackle. He had no
trouble circling Hegarty Saturday, spin
ming him off his feet several times In
plain view of the stands.
Holy Cross showed very poor spirit
in leaving the field at Hanover, N. H.,
thus forfeiting the game. and 1t Is very
unlikely that the Worcester eleven will
get another date with Dartmouth.
AS might have been expected. Dalton
did most of the gaining for the Navy
against W. & J. His work In breaking
through the opposing line. and keeping
his feet despite savage tackling was
excellent.
AS soon as o'Rourke and Munns. the
Cornell guards. left the lineup, Penn
State commenced hammering their sub
stitutes Cor long gains. The defeat OF
The Ithacans was most unexpected.
Greer showed plenty Of strength while
working in the Georgetown line, and
deserves a place on the varsity. 1t was
his good work in blocking Thorpe's
attempted punt that resulted in George
towns only score.
'Tol" Pendleton. Pripceton's star rum
ming back, came through with another
Of his long taunts down the field against
Colgate. Catching punt on the goal
line. he salloped over for touchdown.
Carlisle's double pass. sort of old
fashioned criss-cross. gave the Indians
many yards at Georgetown's expense.
Burd generally took the ball, though
| sometimes Newashe was the man to get
| the distance.
Harry Costello's open field tackling
| against the Indians was beautiful to
| see, mailing the runner and throwing
| him every time.
Though wholly outclassed, Virginia
| Polytechnic threw fright into Yale
| when Derby carried the ball to the Ellis
30-yard line, tried twice for field goals,
and retained the ball after each try.
though the Blue forwards blocked the
kicks.
Quinlan, going into the game in the
last period. showed amazing ability to
gain ground for Georgetown through the
Indian tackle positions. Most of the
gains were made by him.
II White could distribute about twen-
| ty-five or thirty pounds of his weight
among the other three youngsters in the
Blue and Gray backfield. the quartet
would do better work. Magner is too
light and Costello Is too fragile. Fury
fights hard. but can't do everything.
| White is too heavy, and fails to get into
the interference with the other lighter
and faster lads.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
LatOnia Race Meet
Attracts Big Crowd

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 16.-with
hundreds of horses already at the
nual fall meeting OF the Latonia
Jockey Club opened today with
a large attendance. The meeting will
run twenty-four days and will wind
tracks. The officials in charge are
Charles F. Price. presiding Judge;
John b. Dillon. associate Judge; Mars
Cassidy. starter; Z. w. Maginn, rae
Ing secretary and Handicapped; ]. b.
Campbell, clerk of the course, and
George Lindenberger. timer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Northland Squad Wins
From Varsity Club

The Northland football squad defeated
the Varsity Athletic Club by 8 to 8.
The teams were evenly matched and
the contest was interesting throughout.
Smith featured the games for the win
ners by a sixty-yard dash, which re-
suited in a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Apaches and Vigilants
Play to a Tie Score

The Apache and Vigi'ant football
teams PLAYED to a tie yesterday after
noon, each team getting ten points. Bill
I I.uscombe for the Apaches, and Bob"
Grace, for the Vigilants, were the shin.
ing lights of the game, both making
heavy gains for their teams.
The score and lineup:
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Baribeau Lowers Record.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Oct. 16.-Joe
Baribeau yesterday lowered the worlds
motorcycle record for 100 miles on a
cne-miie dirt track by almost two min
utes. His time was / hour 40 minutes
IA 3-5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.

Pimlico Races. Baltimore, Oct. Z to q
Trains Every Hour on the Hour" to
Camden station. Baltimore. Street cars
direct to Pimlico track.-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

uchdowns-Snider. Licronia, Morgan.
Grace. Referee-Mr. Martin, E. III, 8:
Umpire-Mr Dugan. NJ. c.. a. Field
judge-Mr. Harlan, u. 8. NJ. c. Head
linesman-Mr. Dougherty. V. A. =:
Mr.. Boteler, A. A. C. Timers-Mr. Fry
deli, T. II. s.. and Mr.. Warner. B. a.
c: Time of periods-10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
EACH SCHOOL TEAM
WILL RECEIVE TWd
OVALS THIS YEAR
-V \
New System in Effect Result
of Meeting of Athletic 1
Advisory Board. !:
What They Have Done.

CENTRAL.
Central, IA; Maryland Agricul-
tural College, o.
Central. 81; Episcopal High
School, o.
EASTERN.
Eastern. 13; GonSaga. 0.
Eastern, IA; st. James, 0.
WESTERN.
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Is; Western. 2.
Woodbury. Forest School. IL;
Western, 2.
Tome Institute, Sc; Western, 3.
BUSINESS.
Business, 6; Cathedral School, 0.
Georgetown Preparatory School,
/, IA; Business, 0.
TECHNICAL.
Gallaudet, 10; Technical, 0.
Army and Navy Preparatory
School. IL; Technical. 0.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

Technical seems to be the next best
bet to Central for first honors in the
series. The two schools have for many
years fought for the title. and 1t looks
like a repetition of past battles. =