davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21
OREGON AGGIES
ARE DEFEATED
BY MULTN0MAH

Portland Ore. oct. 2l,-The husky
eleven of the Multnomah club won
Is first game of the season Saturday,
defeating Coach Dolan's Corvallis
Aggies by the score of 9 to 0. No
scores were made till the third priod
when Carl Wolff made place kick
from the 80 yard line, The touch
down was made in the last quarter.
The Aggies gave the club team a
hard game and It was doubtful at the
end of the first half whether either
eleven would be able to score.
A Is yard penalty enabled the club
team to score. Kellogg made an i'll
legal tackle and this cost his team Is
yards, which put the ball on the Ag-
gies' 80 yard line Multnomah chose
free kick and the ball sailed be-
tween the goal posts. Wolff kickins
it beautifully. Multnomah's touch
down was made In the last quarter
after series of line plunges, which
netted the club 80 yards.
The club team threatened to score
several other times. but the Aggies
braced and held them safe. The
Corvallis team had couple of
chances to score. but could make no
headway against the clubs line.
Carl Wolff was the star of the
game. He played a great game, both
on the defensive and offensive. Lud-
lam and Convill also did great work
for the club team. Keck carried the
ball several times for large gains and
Smith and O'Rourke did good work
on the defensive.
The Indian. Hauser. played great
game for the Aggies. His tackling
was a feature He carried the bal
several times Tor large gains. Black
well, the big Aberdeen giant, did good
work in carrying the ball and also
played a grand game on the defense
The Aggie line appeared rather
weak on the left SIDE but when May
returns it will be strengthened to &
on the end in defensive work. ant
Kellogg did some great playing on the
other end of the tine.
The center OF the Aggies' line
Chrlsman, Hofer and Sitton. formed
a strong bunch Of players and they
held the club team time after time.
On account of the muddy condition
of the field both teams punted a grea
| deal, Wolff out kicking his opponent
! Hauser, by several yards.
A large crowd attended the game
despite the poor weather
!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21
TREATS OPPONENTS
WITH MUCH RESPECT

Chicago. oct. 2l.-The dignified at
titude of Governor Wilson toward his
opponents throughout the campaign
was emphasized by James a. Wag-
Oner in the Chicago Daily News on
october 16 as follows:
"This is the year of years. For
once the American people are bask-
ing in the promise of prosperity with
election close at hand, bounteous
crops and brisk trade, despite a
change of administration imminent.
And this is the strangest political
campaign the sun ever set on. With
the flat failure of the attempt to
sound the old note of hard times
ahead, with two presidential candi-
dates actively canvassing on the stump
and a third playing golf, there GER
tainly is something unique.
But the most singular feature OF
this years campaign is the position
Governor Wilson takes in refusing
personal attack. Conditions, systems
facts and principles he will discuss
but personalities never, except 1t De
TO pay a compliment.
Truly Governor Wilson has strucS
the most progressive note of all. Here
IN he has shown himself bigger than
rSe had thought him. He is gaining
daily in our nations confidence, re-
spect, esteem and love for this mani
festation of fairness, and forbearance
Furthermore, Governor Wilson Is
standing well to his principles and by
all these tokens is gaining votes BY
the thousands"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21

right half left
Referee-Bentley of Lewiston. UNI
pire-Laird of w. S. c. Head lines
man-Homer Tilley. Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes. Touchdown
Blomquist, 3. Goals-Niles 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21
U. OF O. LOSES
GAME; SCORE 200

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. I'll
Whitman college. 20; oregon, 0; was
tna sort of Saturdays game. By
forming a stone wall against the Of
fense of the Oregon team, the Whit
man line forced the visitors into
defensive game. The old time foot
hall of the Missionary back field trio,
Niles Kinder and BloOmquist, result
ed in a touchdown. being registered
in each and every quarter but the
second. Oregon had a decided ad-
vantage in the second quarter as long
al she resorted to forward passes and
trick plays, but could make no yard
age in line plunges or end runs rem
ton made two successful passes 10
Bradshaw and Annunsen respectively
which brought the oval within nine
wards Of the Whitman goal oregon
was then thrown back for three
downs when Walker on fake punt
went around left end to be downed
within four inches of the goal llhe'
the bail was punted out by whitman
Oregon, by employing trick plays
and getting a couple OF iumDles ny
VIII tman. again approached the goal
,ut in four downs could not make
roi1r wards, which would have meant
q touch down. The last two quarters
eycept for a couple Of spurts around
right end by Briedwell, were spent III
yain attempts to stop Niles and MS
,oIlowers in their steady march down
tha field. Whitman's interference on
end runs caused the Oregon ends aho
halves much trouble, also delayed
pass through the line was worked to
advantage by the missionaries.
The oregon team showed lack oi
team work, due to having NUMBER
of new men in the lineup, IheS
player gamely but not together, fen'
Ton, Annunsen and Heuser were ia
ker out Of the game on account of IN
nIries at the end Of the first nan
However, all will be out for practic'
Monday.
John Bender of Washington State
College. was present getting pointedS
TOR his attempt to "come back II
Eugene next Saturday.
Plnkham and the team are full ol
ginger and state that they are still
after championship honors. This was
Whitmans first victory since 1903.
The lineup.
Whitman Oregon.
Bolts ............ Annunsen, Jones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21
BEAVER. BOARD
The new beautiful, inexpensive
and LASTING wall finishing
has given great satisfaction
wherever used.
What is Beaver Board |?

Wood Fibre Wall Board which takes
plaster all other wall building materials
surface for decorating makes
o wall
fbrous form and pressed into
panels thickness with beautiful pebbled mat surface
nailed panels to the suddng (waH ana
directly ath ana plaster
formed the joining of the Beaver
panels with decorative strips which give that
artistic popular in the modern home Any
with apply Beaver Board Beaver Board
handled be readily by fine sharp knfe
chisel
finished rendered most attractive
reu of its adapab to artistic decoration In
convenient panel arrangements pos
through the of paints suit
the of stencils easily obanable there Is
limit to the possibility for artistic decoration
Board not chip crack dsngrate or deteroate
cooler 1t retard
vibration that crack and bring
plaster Beaver Board becomes of the component parts
building needs replacing The first cost OF
Is 1t improves with age
Its Uses eaboraey illustrated ana treat
full detail sample OF Beaver Board Will
be request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
'~~~oo~~~~~~>>>~

West Point-Yale 6; West Point O..
Cambridge-Amherst O.; Harvard
46.
Providence Pennsylvania q;
Brown 80.
Princeton-Syracuse .; Princeton
60.
Annapolis-Swartmore 21; Navy 6.
Observation-Disclosures 20; VIII
liams 0.
Pittsburg-Carlisle 45; Pittsburg 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State 80; Cor
nell 6.
Observation-Disclosures IA; Ursinus o.
Hartford-Colgate pa; Srinity Z.
Washington, Pa.-Carnegie Tech.
W. and ]. so.
Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh Sc; Haver-
ford 0.
Baltimore-Franklin and Marshall
10; Johns Hopkins 8.
Columbus-Michigan IA. Ohio
State 0.
Chicago-Iowa IA; Chicago "a.
leveland-Kenyon 0; Western
Reserve AZ.
Akron-Hiram 3; Buchtel 3S.
Alliance, O.-Case =; Mount Vernon
19.
neapolis-Nebraska 0, innesota
1S.
Madison-Purdue o; Wisconsin AZ
At Champaign-Illinois 49, Indiana
I.
At Columbia, Mo.-Ames 29; Mis-
souri, 0.
st. Louis-Washington 54; West
minister 0.
st. Louis-St. Louis 1S; Rolla 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21
sion REWARD. 800

The readers OF this paper VIII be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all It's stages, and that Is Catarrh. HalIs
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
Snown TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
beII,g a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces or the Sys.
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
nv buIlding up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing it's work. rhe pro
prIetors have 80 much faith IN Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
Iars for any case that II falls to cure Send
for list Of testimonials.
r. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness.
loss of voice. indicate the need OF
BALLARD'S dOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price Csc, soc and 800 per
bottle Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21

The man who puts his best foot
forward never has many kicks COM
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-21

Touchdown. Wolff. Place kick,
Wolff.
Officials-Roscoe Fawcett, referee;
Bill Schmitt umpire; Callicrate, head
lineman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
Social and
Personal

The Country Club has been the cen
tire of all social activities more or
less Tor the past week. Delightful
small dinners arc given every night
and most of the guests here for the
various weddings have been entertain
ed there. Pretty little lunchcons take
place IN the sun parlcr. and In the al
tcrnoon recently tea has been served
on the terraces of the clubhouse. The
most pleasing feature Of the summer
season ut the Country Club Is the fact
that dinner Is always served on the
terrace and all sorts of Jolly tea par
ties follow tennis and golf in the af-
tcrnoon There will be the usual in
formal reception at the clubhouse this
afternoon. followed by dancing later
'!n the evening
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines. OF Warren
ton. who has been Ill at ST. Luke's Hos
pital in this city. for the past sew
eral weeks. Is now convalcscing at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Joseph Bell.
Jog North I.ombardy street Miss
Gaines vii. visit sir. and Mrs. Bell for
some time before returning TO her
home In Warrcnton. Mrs Granville
Gaines Is also guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell.
University Dances.
The University German Club held
It's regular Easter week german Mon
day night in the Fayerwcather gym
nasinm at Charlottesville. The ngmres
were led by Albert Boiling and John
Dibert. After n number OF leads aud
breaks. supper waB served. 4 hop,
"nich followed. closed the german
The Eli Banana German lead by
Dr. Archie Randolph. was danced
Tuesday night In tho gymnasium. The
room was very prcttily decorated with
large Japanese parasol, Suspended
from tho centre OF the ceiling, from
which blue and white strips OF twist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13

mond. after spending several months
in Florida.
Mrs. Il. w. stesrns has returned to
thia city. after visiting her mother,
Mrs. r. b. Merchant in Frcdericks-
burg.
Mrs Edwin Hill Courtney. who ha g
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E.
BURGESS, In scottsville. has returned to
Richmond
Mrs. Ellen Mullen and Miss Grace
Cartwright have been recent queets ~
friends In Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
AGED WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
Bf AUTO; FATALLY INJJJREIs

Especial to Tho Times pispatch.1 S
clifton Forge, Va. April l..--AIrs.
oosavia Rogers. seventy eight years
old. was struck by an automobile here
lo-daE and received injuries that
caused her death in a few minutes
Mrs. Rogers started to cross one Of the
principal streets of the city when the
automobile of S. S. Griffith. being
driven by Mr.. Griffith. and occupied by
Two friends. was seen approaching by
those walking with Mrs. Rogers. The!
usual signal was givon and the aged
when the machine was within five feet
OF her, and there was no escape. Phys
sicians We're hurriodly called, but be-
fore they arrived Mrs. Rogers was
dead. The cye-witnesses to the sad
affair all agree that the death of Mrs,
Rogers was duo entirely to an accii
dent. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
This Will Tend to Increase
Growing Popularity of Eng
lish Sovereigns.
BY IA MAnarIsE DE EoxrEsnr

al LA hAhatISE DE FONTESOY.
ING George and Queen Mary have
k broken with precedent more fire.
IN quently during their two years
reign than King Edward during
NC nine years that he was On the
SIXTY years that she exercised sway
over the British Empire. Hitherto tho
so-caiied music halls have been re-
Sharded by most people in England as
me very lowest and most vulgar kind
OF popular entertainment.
mere is nothing quite like them in
t thsy teou hoirg. the nearest approach
ant. 10 begin with. smoking and LIQUID
refreshments OF an alcoholic character
are not only permitted but expected.
anu such thing as temperance music
nail would be considered in the light
OF an inconccivablc anomaly. Conse-
qucntly, music halls were until n few
years aga looked down uDon by the
respectable. element Of English society
as a sort OF halfway house TO perdition.
ana Tor young man to be known as
frequenter of music halls was sun
posed TO Indicate that he had ;nbark cd
upon career of dissipation that could
my eha IN utter damnation. 'rh, pro-
sram included topical songs, with quips
at the leading pcrsonagcs of the day,
IN winch no one was spared, from
royalty and the Prime Minister down
TO the latest culprt In the current
cause celcbr:, skirt dancing acrobatic
feats, leSer- de-main, and stunts of a
similar character. Tho converse ton
netween the people on the stage and
the audience was uninterruDtcd
throughout the evening
Only those women OF the great world
who were considered very fast ever
Nentured to put in an appearance, and
then with consciousness of the fact
That they had nearly oversteppd tho
limits of propriety; while the men OF
any social position to be found there
ticularly well, and VINO had dropped
in for an hours amusement.
king George and Queen Mary, how
ever, were brought to realize, especially
through tho destruction OF popular
music hall at Edinburgh, just before
their state visit there last summer
that the music hall Is the house of
entertainment of the huge lower mid
die class, and for the working man.
who goes there with his wife, or with
his sweetheart. 10 listen to the songs
to join In them on occas sion, while
smoking his pipe over n mug OF ale
The music hall managers have ended
by realizing that this particular ele-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
SOUTH RICHMOND
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch.

10s0 Hull Street,
Phone Madison 49,
strong opposition TO the proposed mass
meeting. which Is planned to gvo the voters
OF tho Sonthside an opportunity to become
acquainted with the many candidates who
are seeking to represent Madison Ward In
the Commoun Council, ha sdeveloped. Many
Arguments why this meeting should not DO
neid are advanced. The strongest seems 10
DC mat tho north side should take the
Initiative In the matter Unless tho three
South Richmond candidates arc heard by
me voters OF the nOrthside. while the caudi-
dates from the northside are giving their
views TO the people OF South Richmond. nm
UNFAIR advantage will be taken, il is said
-Hie promoters OF the meeting arc going
ahead and VIII hold tho meeting anyhow If
a suitable hall can be secured. Permission
TO use the courthouse VIII be sought Sntur-
day night. April 20. has been selected as tho
aaie' Mayor Inchardson. It Is said, will be
Baseball season Opens.
The amateur baseball scuson will be open-
ca officially this afternoon when Bnrb &
COMPANY OF the Richmond League. will
game will be called promptly at 4:SO o'clock
OF the sprlns FIJI diamond. Rice. who
pitched splendid game against Class a
for the southsiders. Wills Livessv viii
handle the receiving end.
The Outlaws win play tho Ex-Praps this
afternoon a, o'clock OH the FLATS" at the
head Of Thirteenth street. Crostic and Gar.
metz VIII be tho artery for the Outlaw.
Celebrate Second Anniyersary.
WIN FORMER Governor *. ]. Montac,is .
me guest OF honor. the congregation of ina
f" oodland Heights Baptist Church last night
celebrated the second anniversary OF Tho
rounding Of the church with an elaborate
supper prepared and served by the women
OF tho congregation.
Tho Rev. !. D. $. Knight. pastor OF the
church. acted as POSTMASTER and Introduced
thr. MONTAGUE who made an interesting adj
dress on the Ideals of tAe Church. ] r
Sadior. superintendent of The Sunday schooi
n ,.l the pastor also made short talks Near
" 200 guests were present
flremen Provo Good Fisherman
Fish stories. older than The hills, were
Drought out OF the moth S~.is last night
at the nre-hou when iIs envToue members
or Engine Company No. IL tried 10 make
light OF the results OF a days ashing done
by G. W. Dowdy and g. +. r5rduo.
The TWO firemen icIt yesterday morning
and before nightfall had string OF perch
numbering about six dozen. all OF which. /.
Is said on good authority. were strung on a
Key ring.
Presbyterian Entertainment
The Mems Bible Class of the Porter STREET
Preshyterian Church inSt night entertained
In honor or the Ladies' Bible Class Tbo
class. not to be outdone. furnished tho men
with hno supper. \ musical program. in
terspcrscd with short talks, was rendered.
Among tho speakers wero II. A. Maurice
a, H. FitzEerald, Mr.. I.inge and Rev. J. r.
Fix. - -
Minister Resigns Pastorate.
Ihe Kew. n. l. Lonin, who for the pasa
tho clopton Street Baptist Church. ID. "a.
I .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13

III and out of Town.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Nash Is the guest of
Mrs. c. r. Bowers at her home, lis
East Franklin Street.
Miss Lucy s,nms has returned 10
Louisa, after spending Easter with
her cousin. Miss Lucy Gwathmey, in
this city.
Miss Jcllis Scott has gone To Alex
andria to visit Miss Eliza Douglas for
week
aIrs. ]. Taylor Thompson, of Farm
Vile. is spending some time with rel.
atives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. r.. Dorricr. OF SCOTS.
vile, nave been recent guests OF
friends here.
Mrs. II. Seldom Taylor and her dauga-
ter. Miss Floyd Taylor. arc guests Of
Mrs. Charles L. Petit In Client, Nor
folk.
Mrs. NJ. a. Pitts has returned to her
Tome In Scottsville. after spending Il
few days In Richmond.
Harry Frazier has returned to Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
FERRIES COMPANY
WILL MAKE TEST
Auditor Expected to Decline to
Comply With New Act to
Try His Point.

In all probability the test over
state Auditor c. Lee Moorc's recently
announced determination to tax city
ana county property If used in part
or as whole for purposes OF revenue.
VIII come over compliance with
senate bill No. 29s. passed by the last
Legislature. 1t may be safely said
that the Auditor does not expect TO
comply
The greatest interest has been
aroused throughout the State over
Mr. Moore's new policy and construc-
ton OF the law. Under his direction,
commissioners of the revenue are as
sessinS city and county property.
such as gas plants, electric plants
ana water plants. which sell their
product TO the public. II is the
AUDITORS ruling that under the Con-
stltution these properties arc not
used exclusively for the purposes OF
the locality.
The merits of tho case will come
up at an early day, and may arise AT
any moment. in the matter OF the
Ferries Company. Senate bill No. a9o.
introduced by Senator :. r. Montague
and passed. sets forth the details.
state taxes. 1T seems, We're assessed for
1909, 1910 and 1911 against the county
OF Norfolk and the city OF Ports
mouth. the owners of the terminals
of the ferries which ply the Eliza
beth River. The Circuit Court de-
cided these taxes to be illegal. and
that the real estate was nonassessab Bile
for State taXtion. being the property
of the city and county.
Refund Big Bill,
The Ferries Company paid the
taxes. amounting to s9924o, with
which it charged the city and county
which are the owners. The bill in
the Legislature was to direct the
Auditor to issue his warrant for this
sum. and thereby refund it,
When the Governor saw the bill he
said he would sign it, but gave pretty
strong intimation that he would
direct the Auditor not to pay the
money. Inasmuch as Mr. Moore has
already declared himself on this
point. he will not require much adj
monition.
So when demand is made for the
warrant as mentioned in the act. the
whole matter will be precipltatcd in
the courts
1t is understood that If the State
wins its point. it will not find it diff
ficult to consummate the desired
trade with the city of Richmond for
part of the Ford Hotel block. The
city does not need it all. and will be
taxed on the entire property ii it
uses any part to gain public revenue.
Therefore. it will be the moro de-
sirous TO sell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
Receipt for Cold
And Catarrh RernedY
(By request

by requcst)
A simple but highly efficient remedy fon
Colds, Group, Sore Throat, Tight Chests
etc, also for Catarrh, is ordinary Mentor
lated Suet. Apply on hot cloth TO chest
or throat for colds and sore throat. For
Group patient should swallow a pieea
about the size OF buckshot, also apply
on hot cloth to chest and throat. A small
bit put well up in the nostrils will relieva
satarrh almost instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
Amends to Annual Renort.

The appendix to the ninth annual re-
port of the state Corporation Com :
mission has just been issued. 1t con-
tains tho general orders rules, regu.
lations for the transportation OF ex-
commission In the matters OF demur-
rage and car service rules and regu-
lations for th transportation OF OK
plosives. 1t has. besides. the Virginia
freight classification with the excep-
ton sheets. the mileage freight rates
the tariffs Of express rates and the
telegraph rates, having the force of
law.
The annual report OF tho commission
proper Will not be ready for distribu-
tlon for several months, because OF de.
lays in Its preparation and printing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13
Lcnves CanltnI nmn.

I. G. Cousins, boollkoeper for tho De.
partment OF Agriculture, has resigned
his position at the Capitol to go with
tho P. Lorlllard Company. Ho has
been with tho department for ak years.
He retires to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13

Commissioner James B. pohorty. OF
the Bureau of Labor. Is notified that
the child labor cases instigated by his
agents at Salem will not be heard un-
I'll April 49, The Roanoke cases, which
May II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-13

signed. His successor. Rev. Mr.. wrenn, WIN
enter on his new duties tomorrow. ~
Death of Infant
The Infant child of Z. L Ely, of Easd
Ninth Street, lied yesterday. The runorai&
arrangements have not got been made Fl