davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
SHOW COST OF EARTH WORK.
Two Students at o. A. c. School of
Mines Win Prizes i'm Contest of
Importance.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, May 15.-(SpeciaD-
Rowley Cruit of Wellen, junior at
the Oregon Agricultural College
school of mines, won first prize, and
C. n. Anderson of Portland, a senior
won second in a contest in the class in
rock and earth excavation for work
ing out the best graphic solutions of
the problem of the cost Of earth
work by means of various apparatus
and for varying distances. They have
made diagrams by which the average
cost may be ascertainei instantly,
whatever the wages paid, for NOV
ing earth in any quantity to various
distances-something extremely valu-
able to all contractors, who have to do
with this sort. of work.
Mr.. Arthur Swartley, who gave the
prizes, is to be sent out shortly by the
new State Bureau of Mines to collect
information on Oregon mineral pro-
duction from those who have failed
to report Within the next few weeks
he will 90 to Portland, Astoria Baker
and Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
ORGANIZE SPORTSMEN
THROUGHOUT STATE

Snecial effort is being made by
state Game Warden Finley to organ
ize the sportsmen in every communl-
tv throughout the state. In many
places organizations have been lot
med and good results have oeen Sc
cured.
an order to carry out the work that
has been outlined by the state poaru
of fish and game commissioners ana
tn have our fields abound in game ana
our streams stocked with fish, 1t Is
very necessary that we have the ac
tive assistance of sportsmen IN an
ferent parts of the state" says MT
Finley.
"The object of these sportsmen s
cIubs is to assist the commission III
planting trout and other game Ilsil
in tho various creeks and rivers ana
to release different varieties of game
eirds which are now being raised at
the state game farm In places where
they will thrive and do well. we IN
tend TO do this distributing OF flsh
and game birds through the Sports
mems organizations"
The new fish distributing car Rain
bow has been built at cost of S7OOO.
This car is especially equipped with
n large number of cans and an air
pump and necessary apparatus so that
trout fry can be taken from the
hatcheries and delivered in any part
Of the state whore the railroad runs.
From these railroad points the sports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
HOW CAN THEY DO
1T ON $1,000 PER ?

Audible expression of doubt that
Boise is keeping within the salary
limit of $500 a month for her base
ball team is expressed by George En-
gle, manager of the North Yakima
team which lost the series last week
to Boise.
Engel says:
II was under the impression when
l came into this league, that 1 was to
develop team to meet others under
a $1,000 salary limit, but / have
changed my mind since seeing Boise.
Talk about class d baseball-'Dad'
Gimlin ought to be run out Of town
by the Boise fans If he doesn't win
the pannant with that team. He
could play in the Northwestern league
with it. I'm not a gutter not by any
means, but must say that can't be
expected to win games against such
competition as the Irrigators furnish,
with the team which my limit pro-
vdes, even though it is a dandy for
the money. La Grande and Baker
have both strengthened since they
were here, so I'm not making any
predictions for the next two weeks.
Well do our best to win, but we've
got to strengthen if we win from
Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
BUCKS HIT PILL
AND WIN | MORE

Baker Ore, May 15.-Jensen threw
his own game yesterday in the first
inning. 1t took him too long to
warm up and the Buckarooes touch
ed the rubber four times. Dougherty
walked, was sent to second by RAIDERS
out, Varian singled Haworth made
a two Dagger and McKune singled and
stole third. Dougherty,' Varian, Ha-
worth and McKune loped in.
In the third Pendleton annexed an
other one. Haworth singled Nc
Kune sacrificed him to second and
Lodel went out on an infield fly. Ha-
worth had gone to third in the mean
time and came home on Byrnes' sin
gle
Dougherty scored in the seventh on
block ball The left fielder raped
one down the first base line and the
ball was picked up by a Young AM
erica and thrown to Rock. Instead
Of Rock pegging it to Jensen to put
IL. Hall in play, he made wild throw
ho,-a.
Ba6er's scores were made in the
second nd fourth frames and after
that it vas one, two three until the
ninth when Murphy, first to bat, peg
ged a two-Hagger that looked good
for a score with assistance, but Os-
borne tightenc, and hope vanished.
The Baker scores were made as
follows;
In the second inning Dean singled,
went to second on single by Muir
ply and both advanced on Dougher-
! tvs error. Roben and Harrod both
! singled, scoring Dean and Murhy.
In the fourth Murphy hinged out
| a two bagger. Gleeson walked, Muir
! ply went to third on Dougherty's err
ror. Gleeson stole second and both
I loped in on Jensen's two base hit.
A slight mist fell during the entire
game. but about 900 fans witnessed
! the contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Walla Walla I, Boise 8.
La Grande s, North Yakima s..
Pendleton 6, Baker4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

construction of the Willow River Ir-
rigation project five years ago. and
While the work was under his man
agement it was successful in every
way. but after a time eastern men
were placed in charge of the work
and with no knowledge of the science
of irrigation much money was expend-
ed without accomplishing any pratt
al results. The company became in
volved in water litigation with ranch
ers along the stream from which they
received their water with the result
that the big project went into bank
ruptcy.
Included in the sale are 1900 acres
of fine fruit land planted to trees
which are now nearing bearing, and
are in one body at the town of jamie
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
WALLA WALLA AGAIN
TURNS THE TRICK

Boise, Idaho, May 15.-Walla Walla
won the second game of the series
here yesterday afternoon from Boise
by the score of Z to 8. The Bears got
busy in the early part of the game and
got their runs. In the latter part OF
the contest neither side scored
though scores looked likely several
times.
Bonner, the Irrigator hurler was
hit hard throughout the entire game
but his teammates gave him good
support at the last and handled some
almost hits that saved him from a
worse defeat. Laird for Walla Walla
pitched good game, holding to eight
hits
While the Boise team made five err
rors they had little to do toward add
ing to Walla Walla's scores, the Bears
connecting with the ball for them.
Boise started out like a house afire.
Clarks' homer giving them one score.
The other hits didn't get out so far
and in the third was the only other
time the team could connect with
Laird's delivery enough to count any
thing. In that inning two were sent
over.
The game was on the whole. list
less, but there were some Fielding and
batting features to enliven it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have Simple Way Of
Stopping 1t.

1t was DR.. Sangerbond Of Paris. who
first discovered that dandruff and
falling hair were caused by a mi
crobe.
And now that Partisan Sage, the,
remedy that kills the dandruff germ,
Is sold in every town in America, the
clean people of this country have
awakened to the fact that dandruff
Is unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp can be quickly stopped,
and that people who use Partisan Sage
will never grow bald.
To every reader of the East Orego-
nian who wishes to eradicate disgust
ing dandruff, stop falling hair and
have an Immediately clean scalp,
free from itchiness, we make this Of
fer:
Partisan Sage Is sold by druggists
everywhere, for so cents a large bot
tie. 1t is an ideal, daintlly perfum-
ed hair dressing, free from grease and
sickness, and will cause hair to
grow lustrous and luxurlant. Sold and
guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
USE ALIENS FOOr-EAsE.

The antiseptlc powder 70 be shaken into
the shoes. II you want rest and comfort
for tired aching, swollen, sweating feet,
use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t relieves corns
and bunions OF all pain and prevents bills
ters, sores and callous spots. Just the
thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes, and for Breaking In New Shoes. Ii
Ia the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Try 1t today. Sold everywhere, 25cts
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package, address Allen s. 0lmsted, lie
Roy, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

gone to sheriff's sale, including their
big reservoirs fruit lands water con-
traits and valuable franchises and ir-
rigation sites.
D NJ. Brogan, after whom the
townsite of Brogan is named, backed
by capital from Chicago began the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Summary-Left on bases, Pendle-
ton. 6: Baker, 6. Bases on balls, OH
Jensen. 9: osborne, 1. Two base hits,
Haworth, Jensen Murphy, z. Douole
plays, Augustus to McKune TO Lodeli'
Passed ball, Byrnes. Wild pitch, os-
borne. Struck out, by Jensen, 81 Os-
borne. 5. Stolen bases, McKune o.
Dougherty, Lodell, Gleeson. Sacritice
hits. Haworth McKune, West ROCK
Umpire, Burnside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
saying the parts freely at each appli-
cation. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
BIG WILLOW RIVER
PROJECT BANKRUPT

Vale, Ore, May 15.-The Willow
River Irrigation Project companys
property at Brogan and Jameson, has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
LA GRANDE TAKES
ONE FROM YAKIMA

La Grande, May 15.-(Special)
With support from the start to the
final curtain that shut off Yakima
runs when, at times, he grew wild and
uncomfortable, Mountain came back
and retrieved lost honors from Tues
day by winning over North Yakima
yesterday to 5. While the Spud
fielders and Mountain were scrolling
real baseball on the pages of history.
they were also binging out hits with
startling regularity and though Kile
fought valiantly and his men behind
him likewise, there was no chance
for them to win. After having a tre-
mendous lead in the eighth inning,
Mountain eased up and Yakima stock
went booming on an error. Jansen's
double, a base on balls and a single.
Three runs helped but though Gordon,
pinch hitting for Kile in the ninth,
came through with a double and was
scored after the only streak of loose
fielding by La Granje in the game,
the effort was only a flash in the pan
and the business was done. La Grande
and Yakima played in a drizzling cold
rain. Both teams went good Four
lightning doubles added zeal to the
affair. 1t was a good game in every
respect.
The score: r. II. F..
La Grande ............ ....S IA
North Yakima .............5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
ROCKVILLE.

cao,o, CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September II, 1913
The republican-progressive state CEN
troll committee for Montgomery county,
connosed of Thomas Dawson, c. Scott
Duyall and William II. Johnson, repub-
ucans and Galen l.. TAFT and Daniel W.
Baker, progressives. met here Yesterday
afternoon and elected c. Scott Duvall
arec,,tive member The committee will
meet her next Tuesday to fill vacancies
t,n the county ticket.
Charles George i.oenlerScnmlut. dseu
+u,antv-two. and Miss Emma N. Watch
IN. aged seventeen. both OF Baltimore.
were married in Rockville yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson,
nastor of the Southern Methodist cnurch.
the ceremony taking place at the home
of the minister.
Montgomery county will be represent
cd in the republican state convention.
which meets i'm Baltimore tomorrow. by
THOMAS Dawson, Ormsby McCammon.
William T. S. Curtis, John A. Butler and
Galen l.. TAFT.
Frank Armsted Osborn. aged thirty
tbree and Miss Dorothy Cecilia Thomas,
aged twenty-five. both OF Washington.
we're married here this morning by Rev.
frank NJ Richardson, pastor of the
Southern Methodist Church, at the home
If the minister. They were accomI anied
nv q Young lady friend and returned to
Washington Immediately after the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, September
17-kace entries for tomorrow follow:
First race, three-year-olds and up,
selling. five and one-haIf furlongs-Silver
Moon. 1922 Coming Coon, no: Moncref,
no; sYenghee, 81: Sir Denrah, 10: Cap
tain Elliott. 1Oo; 'Montcalm, 1O2; Grenida.
1O7; Flammarion, 100.
Second race. two-year- selling, five
furlongs-Ovation. III; Alice X. 1i9;
Gatelus, lis. korfhage, III; sLady Grant
1902: FL Mahdi. 104; Thelma j.. 1907; Beau
Pere, 1OI. sCharleS Camel, lU2: Athletic
Girl, 10J
Third race, all ages, handicap one mile
and seventy yards-Impression. 100: Star
Gaze. 100: DIR. Duenner, 1902; Guy Fisher
100; Reybourn. 40; Bob r., 90.
Fourth race, three year-o1ds and up;
longs-Flying Yankee. 10; Montresor,
los; Genesta, 103; Cadeau, 10S "Prince
Ahmed 49, Azyiade, 10: ScalIy Wag,
loo: 'Honey Bee. 9S. Cliff Edge, 113:
Working Lad, 10; marjorie A.. rs
aTritler, a5.
selling; one mile and seventy yards
Daingerfeld. 105; Orbed Lad. los;
Ralph Lloyd. 81; Gates. JOS: "Dorlon.
100: Noble Grand. ia: .. u. Buster,
1o5; "stentor. los: little Hugh. "a;
Sir Alvescot 1906; Ursa Major. 1O5
.Votes. 80; Top Rock. los: 'Marchaway.
100; Linbrook, SO: Potts Nevins. los.
Sixth race, three-year- Olds and up;
selling: five and one-half furlongs-
Venetian. 1O7; 'Ann lilly. 81; Toy, los
Cecilia H., 1O7: Garth 107; Ford Mai
1O2; Inferno Queen, 107; Home Crest
10: Melville. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
TO Be LARGEST OF CLASS
Secretary Daniels Awards
Contracts for Six Torpedo
Boat Destroyers.

Secretary Daniels has awarded con-
tracts for six torpedo boat destroyers
numbering from - to G.. as follows: Two
vessels to the New York ShipbuildinS
Company. at $4,000 each; two to Will
liam Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, Philadelphia. at
1881 900 each: one to the Fore River Ship
building Corporation, Quincy, Mass. at
1861 900. and one to the Bath, Me-, Iron
Works, at sSS4.OOO
These vessels are to be the largest or
their class yet designed. They will nave
the same high sustained sea speed that
has proved so successful in previous
boats of the same type. but they mark
decided advance in radius of action at q
nigh speed, and have largely increased
offensive strength. Increased Apace and
weight have been assigned for the living
accommodations of both crew and Off
GERS.
The destroyers will be 80 feet long.
- feet 10 inches beam. . feet 3 inches
draft and 900 tons displacement. They
Will be oil burners exclusively and will
be propelled by steam turbines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
CONSERVING FOOD, THEME
Delegates to Refrigeration
Congress in Chicago Ready
for Sessions.

CHICAGO. September 17.-More than
1900 delegates are. In Chicago, ready to
attend the opening tonight of the interna-
tional exposition Of refrigeration at the
Union Stockyards Pavilion. Among them
were about 500 representatives of foreign
governments, who came direct from
Washington, where they We're received
by President Wilson.
Important questions regarding the con-
servation of the worlds food supply VIII
be considered by the congress. but the
initial program will be taken up with
the inauguration of the exposition. The
largest refrigerator in the world has been
constructed at the amphitheater by the
government 1t contains more than two
dozen rooms and is in charge of experts
from the Department of Agriculture, who
will demonstrate the correct method OF
refrigerating foods. Women will be given
daily lessons in household economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
TONS OF ARGENTINE BEEF
Big Consignment Quickly Dis
posed of to New York
Dealers.

NEW YORK. September 1.-The CON
stgnment OF 100 tons of Argentine beef
which arrived here Monday. the first
pig shipment ever brought to the
nited States. has all been disnosed ~
Fart OF II was sold 10 dealers in this
eity end found its way into retail
.rade. When sold as Argentine beef
tie consumer got The benfit OF = fot,r-
ee"t reduction on the pound. Tho
meat sold SO well that butchers ara ia
sinning 10 inquire for il, but tba,,
VIII have to wait for the next cargo
What the original consignees got for
~ - held secret. but the retail trade
gave l1'2 cents a pound for the omar
tiers and cut them up into steaks and
Ioasts. Here are some OF the prices
az which the meat was sold.
Porterhousc and sirloin steaks. Is
cents pound: prime rib roasts, ls
cents: round OF beef. is cents: chuck
roast, l24 cents. and soup meat IN
cents = pound.
Dealers in Washington. Baltimore
sd Philadelphia secured part Of the
h"ipmcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
Sentences Expected Today.
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Cruelty, Desertion, Non-Support and
InfdelitY Charged in Bill.

Alleging cruelty, desertion. non-support
and nfidelity Mrs. William c. Kopp to-
day filed suit for an absolute divorce
from Robert J.. c. kopp. She named a
correspondent.
The couple were married March IL. 1892,
and have six children now living with the
wife. Mrs. Kopp SAYS she was driven
from home October TO- 1907. by the al
leeed cruel conduct of the husband. IN
band went to Chicago. where he is al
legged TO have introduced the correspond
ent as a sister and housekeeper. lie was
returned here last july on a bench war
rant following his indictment for nom
support. Kopp is now on probation un-
der suspended sentence to pay his wife
| $40 monthly.
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer represents
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
His Family Absent.
BRYAN PLAN IN FAVOR.
Senator Burton Says Peace Idea
Struck,The Hague Delegates.

That the plan advanced by Sccrc-
tary Bryan of the State Department to
advance world peace was we'll re
ceiyed by the MISUNDERSTANDING Union
at The Hague was the message
brought back to Washington by
senator Burton of Ohio, who returned
IN this city yesterday after attending a
meeting of the union at The Hague.
."The Bryan plan" said the senator.
was received better than almost any
thing that was talked over. The only
affection 10 the proposal seemed to be
that during the period provided for
investigation of grievances by com
mission the countries involved shall
make no additions to their war equip
ment. Several nations did not seem to
like that provision, but 1t is a vital
part of the plan.
The Bryan plan was only talked
about at The Hague. It's adoption de-
pends upon the countries of the world
invited to enter into it by the Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
FIGHT ORDER OF l. C. C..
Railroads Take Rate Decision to the
United States Supreme Court.

with the Minnesota rate decisions as
their authority, southwestern railroads
hav" opened up their Supreme Court fight
- prevent the interstate commerce com
mission from making state rates
The railroads are seeking 10 have the
court set aside the commissions orders
that tie railroads either must reduce
rates from Shreveport. La, 10 Texas
cities. or increase the rates on similar
distances between Texas cities. The
railroads today filed summary of their
argument to be presented orally TO the
court late in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
FRED II. RHODES and JOHN c.
HOWARD, Attorneys.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. The Melton Rhodes Com
pany. Inc, plaintiff, IS. the Shelburne Wilson
Company, defendant.--No. 2+641.-The object Of
this suit is TO recover four hundred and thirty
two tS432l dollars and costs II suit and 10 have
Judgment Of condemnation OF certain property OF
the defendant levied on under attachment is
sued in this suit TO satisfy the plaintiffs claim.
1t Is therefore. this 9th day OF September, 1913.
ON or before the fortieth day exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays after the dav Of tn
first publication OF this order. to defend this
suit and show why said condemna tiol
shOuld not be had otherwise the suit will he
proceeded with In of default. Witness
the honorable judges Of said court this 9th day
Of September. s.. n. 1918. +. G. ATKAM. Clerk.
BY BLANCHE NEFF. Assistant Clerk g. y
BUNDY. Judge. sef0. iTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
c. c. JAMES and w. w. MILAN,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia Hazen- La timer Company. cor
poration. vs.. Mahlon III. Winter ct nl.-No
3202i Equity Docket.-The object OF this suit is
to establish the right of the plantln IN the
above entitled cause TO mechanics lien against
lot nifty nine t39D In Winter and Farls' subdi-
vision or lots In square two hundred and Ave
t2ool. IN the city Of Washington. ID. G. aud 10
nave decree for the sum OF 81. 1oi.45 against
the defendants. On motion of the complainant IL
is this 9th day OF September 1913. ordered tina
HE defendant. Marion i. Piper. cause his an
pearance to be entered herein or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day OF the first
publication OF this order: otherwise the cause
Will be proceeded with In case OF default
Provided. copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the Wash
1ngton Law Reporter and The Evening Star be
fore said day. WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Jus
tice. (Seall true copv. Test: j. X. VOTING.
Clerk BY WINS. r. LEMON. Assistant Clerk
se10 IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-17
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL
FOR DIGGS AND ATTORNEY
San Francisco Jury Declares Them
Not Guilty of Subornation
of Perjury.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IL
Maury ]. Digs. formerly state archi-
tect, and :torrey Charles B. Harris of
sacramento We're found not guilty by
a jury in the United States district
court yesterday Of subo-nation Of per-
jury in connection with the Diggs-
Caminetti white-slave cases
The jury was out an hour and thirty
minutes. None Of its members would
discuss the verdict
Neither defendant attempted to con-
ceal his elation when the judgment
was read. For the first time in six
weeks there was evidence of happiness
at the table where three defendants
have sat in trials that attracted ma
ton wide attention.
Last of the Reno Cases.
The a"quittal closes the series of
cases resulting from the elopement
from Sacramento, Cal, TO Reno New,
Of Maury ]. Diggs. F. Drew Caminetti.
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris,
with the resultant arrest Of Diggs and
Caminetti and their conviction of viola
ton of the Mann white slave act
Charles B. Harris was Diggs' attor-
ney in private matters before the Reno
escapade. After the arrest of Diggs
and Caminetti. the government alleged,
Harris and Diggs made an attempt to
influence Miss Warrington to tell a
story about the affair that would ex-
Onerate the two men.
Sentences Expected Today.
Diggs and Caminetti will be sem
fenced today by Judge Van Fleet, for
their violation of the Mann act. Mo-
lions for new trials will be made. and
in the event of their denial by the
court. appeals will be taken.