davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
BAKER HIGH WARRIORS
HERE FOR GAME FRIDAY
GRIDIRON BATTLE EXPECTED
TO BE HARD FOUGHT AT
EVERY STAGE.

Fresh for the annual gridiron bat
tie tomorrow, the Baker high school
football warriors arrived in Pendleton
this morning on No. II and will thus
have plenty of time to rest from their |
ride before entering the fray. They
are a husky lot of youngsters and are |
pretty confident that they will once /
more take the scalp of the boys of !
the Roundup town.
The game will start tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 at Roundup Park
and, though the stores will not close
for the event, many of the clerks will
be allowed to attend. The annual
Pendleton-B Baker game is the most i'm
portant of all football games played in
eastern oregon and, to make interest
here keener, is the fact that a victory
for Penileton will give her the east
ern Oregon championship. A victory
for Baker will leave the champion
ship undecided unless perchance Wal
Iowa puts in Il claim on comparative
scores.
Charles Reynolds. former quarter
for o. A. c. and this year coach OF
the La Grande high team, has been
selected to referee the game hut the
other officials have not yet been
chosen.
The Pendleton team will enter the
game with a slightly different front
than in the game two weeks ago.
Rugg, who has been holding down
center. will be out of the game unless
he can make up a deficiency in one
subject and Hampton will fill his
place. Tuttle. the 205 FOUNDER whose
outside work would not permit him to
play during the early season Is now
| holding down one of the guard positi
! ons and bids fair to prove a tower of
strength to the line Hoskins has de-
veloped a great deal since his initial
| appearance two weeks ago and will be
counted on as a yardage maker.
The following is the way the two
teams will line up: Baker-Kennon,
center, Coles right guard, Krane, left
guard, Swan. right tackle. Brown, left
tackle. Gardner. right end. Hoft. left
end. Weeks. right half. r. Miller. left
| half II. Miller, fullback and Fleet.
wood, quarter; subs, Langrell, Fos-
| berry, Christianson. Frances and Kow-
an. Pendleton-Hampton center,
| Friedley. right guard. Tuttle. left
guard, straughn, right tackle. Russell
| (c), left tackle, Brock, right end.
| Sturdivant, left end. kirkpatrick, right
half Mcdonald, left half, Hoskins,
| fuilback and Jordan, quarter; subs,
EIebs, Bean, Ulrich. Fowler and Ha-
zen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Packed House secs Il = Ia

u sNCtN ul.
The Oregon theaterN q crowded
last evening with an aGmence to see
the first production of THE County
Fair" the amateur entertainment be-
ing given under the auspices of the
high school. Though there were over
200 people in the production and re-
hearsals commenced but little over a
week ago, the play went off without
hitch and proved most enjoyable
There was no plot for the home tall
ent playfolk to struggle through and
thus the piece was relieved of the
sual stiffness. The scene represent
ed a county fair with its exhibits.
rowd of rural visitors and ever-pres-
ent sideshow attractions. 1t is in
tended to provoke laughter and 1t
fulfilled its purpose. Specialties were
introduced at odd moments and there
was singing and dancing aplenty. AL
together it was big success and
another large audience is promised
or this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hales of Ad-
ans were visitors in Pendleton yes
terday.
Andy Larsen, who pays Pendleton
frequent visits, came in from his
ranch on the Northern Pacific train
this morning.
Frank Huffman has accepted a
position as salesman at The Hub
store. He and his wife came here
recently from Montana
w. NJ. Drisken arrived yesterday
from La Grande to become eonduc-
tor on the Pilot Rock run for an in
definite length of time.
r. Alexander, prominent local
merchant, was in Walla waIla last
evening and attended the booster
banquet for Frontier Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Reul Miss Viv-
ian Ehrhart), who were married here
several days ago, returned this morn
ing from Helix, where they had been
since
G. o. Gosrud, manager of The Hub
store of La Grande and formerly con-
nected with the company's store in
this city. is here looking after bust
ness matters.
Carl Churchill left this morning
for Springfield, Ore. to remain in
definitely. He received. a message
stating that his mother Is in poor
health and decided to join her
Deputy L. s. Attorney Everett
Johnson and Federal Judge r. S
Bean. who have been here in connec-
ton with the Columbia George muir
der trial, left on No. II today for
Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
SALEM LIQUOR MEN
GET OUT INJUNCTION

SALEM. Ore, Nov. l3.-Based
chiefly on the allegation a local op-
ton election cannot be held legally
anytime except the day of a regular
general state election. or on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, when that day Is the date
OF the regular city election, Attorney
Stillman. representing the saloon in
terests. filed an injunction suit to re-
strain County Judge Bushy from is
suing an order declaring Salem dry
as result of the election on Novem-
Der 4.
Warren's Music House, phone 524
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION

T. M. Buckley Of Baker. is a guest
Of one OF the local hotels.
James Mollahan sheepmaa from
Arlington. is transscting busines; III
the city.
Clarence MolIer returned this
morning to the Smith sheep ranch
west of this city.
Dan p. Smythe returned this morn
sng from a visit to his sheep camp In
the east end of the county.
Frank Hilbert the Ukiah stock
saan who served on the. Columbia
George trial jury, returned to his
nome this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC
To FIX TRACKS
CONTINUED from page one.j

CONTINUED from page one.)
with the county court in repairing the
road on East Court street past the
city limits to the bridge. The court
had already decided to repair its por-
ton of the road and agreed to include
the city's portion and charge only
the actual cost. This action results
from many protests over the condition
Of this piece of one of the main ave-
nues of trade and the court and
council became convinced of the
merits Of the complaint when they
took n ride over the road several
days ago.
The council instructed the levee
committee last evening to raise the
wing dam at the west end Of the le-
wee two feet in order to keep the
river from overflowing into the
Roundup barns during high water.
The bid of the Warren Construc-
ton Co. of par and accrued interest
on the West Webb street paving
bonds was accepted. The bonds am
cunt to $l3,O39.20.
The fire committee reported ad-
versely on the request of w. /. Cad
wa for the installation of fire hy-
drant at the corner of Bush and Ra-
ley on the grounds that there Is al
ready a hydrant within a block OF
that point
The matter Of supplying the city
hall with paper towels and liquid SOAP
was referred to the house committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

Cholera Mt Manila
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.--The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
ROOM CHOSEN FOR
COMING CORN SHOW
OLD HALL ABOVE LADOW STORE
TO BE UTILIZED FOR
PURPOSE.
Much Corn Coming for Exhibit, says
Assistant Agriculturist - Colfax
Prize Corn to BE Shown Here
Corn tn BE Scored

On December and the first an
held here under the auspices of the
o.-W. r. K n. Col, and it was today
arranged to have the corn exhibit
at the old armory hall, above the La
Dow hardware store on Main street
The farm machinery exhibit will be
housed at the Jerard & Temple i'm
plement store on Cottonwood street
L. S. Smith. assistant agriculturist
and son of c. L. Smith, agriculturist,
has been here today comforting with
President Tallman of the CONNER
cial club and Agent T. F. O'Brien on
the subject. Mr.. Smith, Jr.. is now
making a tour of eastern Oregon and
Washington meeting with intending
exhibitors at the shows to be held at
ColfaX and Pendleton.
There will be much corn exhibited
at the Pendleton show" said Mr..
Smith today. Corn is being raised
on dry land to more or less extent in
virtually every part of eastern Ore
gon and a great many farmers are
preparing to compete at the show,
There is not as much corn raised in
eastern Oregon as in eastern Wash
ington but the ColfaX show is to be
| held first and all the prize corn from
that show will become the property
of the railroad company and will be
brought here for display purposes.
So the people will be able to see how
| eastern Oregon corn compares with
! the corn of Washington"
While here today Mr.. Smith had
in his possession a large ear of corn
| he secured from a ranch near Was
so, Sherman county. 1t was raised
on dry land and is of such quality as
to prove beyond a question that good
| corn may be raised in that section.
A feature of interest about the
| coming corn show is the fact the
corn exhibited will be scored. thus
| giving to each exhibitor expert infor-
/ nation as TO the character of his
| product This will be educational
and will prove of benefit to an exhib-
| itor even though he should not win
a prize.
| Following is the card by which the
! corn will be scored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Sues TO Forcclosc Mortgagc.

Ed La Fave has commenced suit
against f, H. Atkinson and wife, Ruth
Atkinson, for a judgment for $500
plus $50 attorney fees and to fore
close mortgage given as security for
note for the sum above mentioned.
III l. Watts of Athena is attorney for
the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hales of Ad-
ans were visitors in Pendleton yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

warren's Music House, phone 524
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
Morn Concrete Walks.

Permits have been granted to lay
new cement walks along the Webb
street frontage of the State hotel
property and along the Thompson
street side of the Peringer lot, cor
ner Court and Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
neW$y Notes
Of PendIetoll
Divorce suit Filed.

Elijah Gibbs today filed suit against
his wife, Garry H. Gibbs. for di-
Norce. The papers in the case have
been taken away from the court
house by the plaintiffs attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
100 points

About Storage Charges-In story
in this department yesterday It was
stated that a farmer who sells his
wheat is required to meet the ware
house storage charge even though the
wheat is sold prior to the first of the
year. On the contrary, the buyer
meets the warehouse charge, though
in> cases where the buyer secures
wheat which he knows will be held
until after January l he usually puts
the fact into consideration when he
purchases wheat.
Barrett to Come-News has been
received here to the effect c. S. Bar
rett. national president Of the Far
mers' Union. will be at La Grande for
the state meeting to be held there
during the first week In December
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13

News Of his death was received
here in a message to J. e. Montgom-
cry from one of his relatives who
lives in Woodburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

built principally by Captain j. L. Au-
try in the early nineties and presented
by him to tho BAPTIST denomination at
Autryville. was burned to the ground
Wednesday afternoon Most OF the
church records, all OF the Sunday school
records. and the Sunday school library
We're destroyed. A school building ad-
Joining was saved by hard work. The
church will be rebuilt.
The Cumberland County Baptist Sun
DAY School Convention met at Hope
Mills Thursday. Interesting addresses
were made by e. l.. Middleton, State
Sunday School secretary of the North
Carolina Baptist Convention. and Rev.
g. y. Upchurch, OF Raleigh, field secre-
tary OF the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton About fifteen delegates from
Fayetteville attended the convention,
which will meet In the Second Church
mere next year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
TWO MORE BOMBS
PLACED BY WOMEN
Post-Office and Railway Station
Are Attacked by SUI
fragettes.

London, May 10.-Two more OF the
now familiar bombs with which the
militant suffragettes are attempting to
scare tho British Parliament into Civ
ing tho parliamentary franchise TO
women were discovered this morning
One of them was found in the passen
gers waiting room al the busy Limo
street railroad station In Liverpool
and the other In the sorting-roo Of
the Dost-ofiice at Reading.
The fuse OF the Liverpool bomb had
been lighted by the perpctrator of the
outrage. but had died out before II
reached the gunpowder. The instru-
ment of intended destruction consisted
of tin tobacco box filed with gun
powder and iron nuts, and the long
fuse was laid In the centre. The Read
Ing machine was wrapped in bulky
parcel. TO which the attention Of the
post-ofiice employees was attracted by
the sound of ticking.
z The police were called in, and on OK
animation found that the parcel con
tained an electric battery connected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
AIR PURIF BY
FRENCH CALMNESS
Incidents on Frontier Show Re-
markablc Assurance OF
Government.
CONFIDENT OF STRENGTH
Germany Seems Convinced THAI
Her Enemy Has Superior
Power.

Paris. May l0.-The two frontier in
cidents ut Luneville and Nancy, which
we're so clevcrly taken advantage OF
by certain elements IN Germany, quito
close TO the government. In order TO
stir up the tagging enthusiasm for the
army and navy expenditures. seem to
have purified the air, and there is no
tnEe OF disharmony between the two
nstions.
That this is so is particularly due
TO the tactfui and dignihed, and, at
the Same time. firm, conduct OF the
French government. and as long. at
least the present Cabinet remains
in power. every one agrees that Presi
dent Poincare may very well say
'1'Etat cest moi" for he Is beyond
Doubt head and shoulders above any
OF his present ministers. who willingly
bow to his opinions.
To the careful obServcr the two in
cidents mentioned very plainly show
tho proportional strength OF the two
countries. Germany, who has already
keen feeling that France Is The
stronger st least. temporarily, grew
nervous and excited. whi!c France, in
the most calm and unconccrnod man
ner, disposed OF the two accidents in
accordance with the knowledge of her
superior strength. At Lunevillo she
did what anybody would have done
man officers on board the Zeppelin
with the utmost politcness. and simply
asked them to give their word OF honor
that they had taken no photograph
while passing above French frontier
Notifications. while at the same time
she used her opportunity of examining
every detail OF the ~ which had
fallen into her hands.
At Nancy. where excited Frenchmen
10 a certain extent were TO blame, she
felt strong enough 10 admit she had
been st fault before any attempt OF
putting pressure the part OF
Germany.
The Same course was followed by
the French press, for while tho papers
OF Germany lost their heads entirely,
even paper with chauvinistic ten
dcncies like 10 Matin wrote: French
public opinion will not tolerate n for
clgncr being molested on French soil,
merely because no Is n German"
Had tho conditions been tho same
as when Napoleon Petit ruled France
:nd Prince Bismarck was ail-poworful
iu Germany VIC should now have seen
the two nations involved In war.
In France, patriotism. especially In
tho frontiGr towns. is very strong and
dranlntists have added fuel TO the fire
Of hatred against Germany by such
stirring plays Fritz lc Uhlan" and
"Caeur dc Francaisc." but so sure is
President Polncarc Of being able to
keep down any nnti-German outbursts
that although the government ut first
intended TO forbid performance of the
latter play in cities near tho frontier.
the play was permitted everywhere,
though precautions were taken to pre-
vent all Demonstrations in All towns
where they were APT 10 occur.
The play "Cacur do Franchise" is
particularly dangerous. 1t tells of an
old French servant who invcnts some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Handsome Home De.troycd.

Dundee. Scotland. May 10.-Farring-
ton Hall, the residence Of Henry Me
Grady, former lord provost of Dundee
was destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. Indications point to tho militant
sufragettes as the authors of the out
rage.
Flames broke out simultaneously In
half dozen places in the great man
sion. which was n beautiful specimen
Of architecture. 1t was being prepared
for occupation during the summer By
the owner and his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
HonNEn ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.
Young Southampton Attorney VIII
Oppose Rnin.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Boykins. Va, May 10.-Guy T. Horner,
prominent young attorney OF South
ampton County. has announced his can
Gidacy for the House Of Delegates L.
]. Balm, incumbent, announced his can
didacy some time ago. and it was
thought for n time he would be with
out opposition, but 1t has been known
that the friends OF Mr.. Horner have
been quietly urging him to make the
race, in view OF the fact that he made
such fine showing two years ago.
when he was one of four candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
with explosives and accompanied b
quantities. of suffraEetta literature

The parcel was addressed to a mn
nicipal official OF Reading now on his
vacation. Tho police express the belief
that 1t was timed to explode in his
residence during his absence The
clockwork arrangement was In perfect
working order.
In view of tho possibility Of further
attacks by the wild women" on tho
churches. many historical edifces
throughout the country. which during
the season are usually visited by thou
sands Of American and other tourists
have been ordered closed, except dur
ing the hours Of service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

'h'ng OF tho greatest Importance to the
national defense. He has shown kind
ness TO young man III great distress
and gives him the run of the house
The man trencherously takes advan-
taSe of tho professors absence TO steal
the plans. and strangles the daughter,
who discovers him in the act She is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

not dead, however, and she swears re-
Vcngc against tho German lieutenant
and spy-for such he was-who had
acted so baSc1y We find her after
wards acting as n governess in Ger
man generals family, obtaining pos
session of military secrets, for which
she is condemned to n fortress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Fired by ~Arson Squad.

Newcastle OH Tyne, Eng, May 10
.'Dunholme." large unoccupied house
here, was fired to-day by an arson
squad" OF militant suffragettes. bur
they were alarmed by the approach
of passcrs-by, and fecamped. leaving
behind them petroleum and other in
hammable materials. The fire was
soon cxtinguished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Printing onicIal Under nona.

Manchester. Eng. May 1O.-James
Whiteley, secretary OF the printing
firm responsible for the last issue OF
the Suffragette. was brought ND in
police court to-day and remanded for
trial. The magistrate allowed him
bail on his promise not to publish any
further editions OF the militant news
ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
CHURCH DESTROYED by FIRE.
All Records burned aud Sunday Scb,,,
T.lhrary T,nnf. $50

Especial to The Times-DIsnatch
., Fayetteville. N. c.. May 10--The A,
tryville Baptist Church. which was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-01
SOLDIERS HURT N MOVIE WAR,
"eeresnes Play Part II. Military
Aviation Draaa.

nNbouhOo Uhoo0s
GARDEN CITY. Aug 3i.--Brooklyn
mi'itiamen Of Company c, Fourteenth
Hesiment camped on the Hampstead
Plains aviation field this morning to help
the Vitagraph Company prepare q moving
picture play In which aviation and mill
0ry life are blended and whose climax IL
collision Of two aeropianes.
The Tying motors were 20 noisy that
horse took fright, reared and fell on hts
rider. motion picture actor. The actor.
an extra man with the vitagraph Com.
pany, was taken 10 the emergency tent
and sent home. He was not badly hurt.
Corporal Henry Lifts, sskirmlshlnE In tall
grass. stumbled and broke an ankle.
Private Lee Nelson wis overcome by heat
Both were taken to their homes.
Earlier In the day Capt. Wall. who has
Just got an aviator's license. rammed the
earth with his bipiane. The machine
hopped over on him and was wrecked. but
Capt. Wall was uninjured.
In the play the National Ouardsmen
represented an army camp above which
aeroplanes reconnoitred. Guy Kilpatrick.
the youngest aviator In the business. was
up In monoplsne with movie actor. and
Charles Baysdorfer. In q blplane. had an.
other actor as Q passenger. According to
the plot Baysdorfer's passenger. supposed
to be an air scout for the army below.
proves to be Q traitor and begins dropping
bombs The only way to save the camp In
for the other aeroplane to smash the
traitor and his machine In the air. which
II will do when the films are pasted to-
gether. but didn't do to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-01
BURGLARS GET $4,000
IN WAINWRIGHT HOME
Banker and Family Sleep While
$500 Is Slipped From I'm
der His Pillow.

HYANHIs. Mass. Aug. 3i.-A burglar.
probably accompa MED by woman robbed
the home OF James H. Wainwright. the
New York banker. at Craigville Of $4,000
in cash and jewelry without disturbing
one Of the eight occupants OF the house.
who were asleep.
The burglar not only robbed the home
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright were
asleep but extracted a pocketbook con-
tanning $500 from beneath the pillow on
which the bankers head was resting.
The family are emphatic in saying that
no drug was administered to them and
also that they were not disturbed at any
time during the night or early morning.
Entrance was secured by jimmyins the
kitchen door. Evidences are that the
thief. or thieves. passed through the
kitchen and dining room to the front
hall and then up q Night Of stsirs to the
second floor. A jewel case was taken
from q dresser In Mrs. Wainwrishts room
and in addition some rings, stickpins and
other articles of adornment also went.
Neishbors said they heard an automo-
bile About o'clock In the morning. State
Officer Bradford suspects r young woman
who Ii At Hyannisport with a young man
of being the originator of the robbery.
She has been posing as member Of good
society. but her reputation is being looked
up
The Wainwrights absolve the family
servants
Mr.. wainwrights New York home Is at
ISL Central Park West and his office at
42 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-01
BISHOP TAKES SLAP AT CARNEa1,
Do"t Donate, Refund, Is Advice Of
DR.. McFaul.

NEW BRUNswIoK. N. j.. Aug. si-Bishop
James A. McFaul of the diocese of Tren.
ton, addressing the annual convention Of
the State Federation Of German Catholic
Societies Of New Jersey. In session here
tonight. spoke of the relations between
capital and labor and advocated a. n
great beneft to the workingman the pro.
posed income tax legislation at Washing.
ton. The Bishop said the agsregat tion of
many millions by single individual was
ruinous. and added:
"A certain man whom I will not name
but who goes about dabbling In educa.
tional affairs and giving away libraries
and church organs might better leave some
OF his money with those from whom ne
wrung his. funds. the mon whose sweat
made possible his wealth. Such man Al
he ehouid b made to disgorgs their gains
~ legal means or through moral suaxon."
Ono hundred ana nifty delegates frorp
all sections Of New Jersey are In sttsoA.
ance at the convention, which viii con.
clude on Labor Day with election or
on'cers and an Informal entertainment.