davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
NEARLY 100000
FOR STATE PROJECTS
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ALLOT-
MENTS FOR PROJECTS IN
OREGON Is MADE.

PORTLAND, ore. Oct. s.-oregon
has been allowed S1.s72, 500 for river
and harbor Improvements, announce
ment Of the allotments having been
received here from the chief of the
United States engineer corps. OF the
total. the Second Oregon district re-
ceives S1,23l,5OO, while the First Ore
gon district is given $4,000.
For the construction of the north
jetty $1,000. 200 will be available, per-
mitting the work to go on unhamp-
cred.
Major Morrow's department. First
district, is given S525.O0O for use in
the furthering Of the work on the
Cello canal. sufficient. it is believed
to carry that improvement up to
March Is.
The Second district is allowed
100000 for the further dredging OF
the Willamette and Columbia rivers
below Portland, enabling them to ope-
rate the dredges Multnomah. Wahkia-
KUN and Clatsop for at least six
months.
Improvement Of the upper william
cite and Yamhill rivers is provided for
through the appropriation of S25, 500
and the Coflitz and Lewis rivers by
$4,000.
At Coos Bay $4,000 is available.
enabling the government dredger Col
p. :. Bichie TO run during the remain
der Of the good weather and to pre-
pare for the next seasons work.
On the Coquille river the $4,000
available win allow OF the preparing
Of the work Of building an inside jet
ty to keep the river inside the regular
channel The Coquille broke through
It's banks during the freshets last
winter. cutting the completed jetty off
and causing a great deal of damage.
Some inside dredging will be done al
so on this appropriation.
Work at the Siuslaw jetty will be
dropped during the coming winter, the
$4,000 made available being necessary
for maintenance Of work already COM
pleted.
The work on the upper Columbia
and Snake rivers being prosecuted by
the snag and rock blasting boats AsO-
tin and Wallula will go on, $4,000
having been given the second district
for this work
Allotments made for work in Cali
forna includes Los Angeles harbor,
$4,000 Oakland harbor. S9S.000;
Humbolt harbor and bay, 100000;
Sacramento and Feather rivers (work
Of the California Debris commission)
100000. The largest allotment is 49,,
10000 for the Mississippi river com.
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say OF Present and Coming
Attractions.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Only.

Orpheunf--Saturday only.
A pretty Japanese tale OF the love
of an American for japanese tea
house girl and the consequences.
THE Lure of the Gisha," two part
Bison. Captain Clifford is engaged to
Marie Wilson. cambridge who is In
love with Marie hates Clifford and
plans to ruin him. He introduces
him to Yama, a Geisha girl and then
eXcites the jealousy and suspicion Of
Amato Yamas sweetheart As a re-
suit, clifford and Bainbridge quarrel
and Yama receives the sword thrust
that Amato intends for Clifford. Cliff
ford is almost convicted OF murder
but Amato commits suicide and leaves
note telling the truth. Bainbridge
receives his just deserts while Cliff
ford regains his good standing with
Marie.
For old Times Sake" Nestor. The
outlaw escaping from a posse comes
upon wounded miner. He takes
him to his shack and discovers that
he is an old college friend. To save
his old friend from the knowledge
that he is an outlaw he pretends to
he a friend of the sheriff when he
arrives The sheriff understands and
let's him believe 1t for old times sake.
"A Strong Affair" Sterling. A
dandy farce comedy in which cheese
and romance cause riot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
PaStlme-Today.

The Pastime, Where the Favorite
Players Play" has the following IA
vorites appearing in their pictures
today. Mary Pickford, Guy oliver,
Stella Razeto, wally Van. Lillian
Herbert, William Shea and Hughie
Mack.
''In the Season OF Buds" Biograph
one reel drama featuring Mary Pick
ford. This is a pleasing drama show
ing the queen of the movies in a de-
lightful summer idyll.
"Vengeful Vagabonds," a two part
seng drama with Stella Razeto anu
Guy oliver in the leads. This pic
ture deserves to be placed in the same
category with far more heralded and
pretentious offerings. It's historical
value is paramount, saying nothing OF
its splendid direction. A scene show
ing the ducking OF the village vaga-
bond and a supposed witch are well
executed and impressive. The stock
ade scenes, where an immense tribe
of Indians makes an attack on the
settlers. who at a critical moment are
assisted by friendly contingent OF
another tribe rival the former one
is a thrilling feature. The reputation
of James Oliver Curwood is in itself
a guarantee that the story is interest
ing. This can be recommended as a
superior picture.
"The Band Leader" Wally Van Is
featured in this Vitagraph comedy.
Wally, the band leader, outrivals the
pieman and marries Lillian, in the
midst of terrific explosion. They
should worry.
'Hearst-Selig News Pictorial -
Clear cannon range. Belgian soldiers
preparing to meet the attack at Wael-
hem forts destroy houses to allow a
clear sweep for the gunners in the
turrets. Motion pictures from thi
battlefields show the destruction OF
these buildings, the charge of hun
dred and fifty lancers. the advance
of infantry and dragons Fastening
TO join the armies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
Fighters Needs Are First.

LONDON, oct. 9.-According to
the yorkshire Post, the war office is
taking drastic measures to obtain an
adequate supply of hosiery under
clothes, gloves and other woolen
goods for the army and navy.
All the manufacturers in Leicester
the chief center of the woolen in
dustry have been informed that
their entire product of heavy goods
must be placed at the disposal of the
war office. and that If single gar
ment Is withheld by manufactures
or is supplied to any firm whatever
the war office will take over the fac
tory and run it. giving the firm a fair
percentage of the profits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
nrKE sPNREs FRENcn ARr.

PARIS, oct. 9.-Duke Ernst Gun
sher OF Schleswig- -Holstein, brother
fn-lsw OF the German emperor, with
other Germans recently visited Pier
T,fouds. a French town eight miles
southeast OF Compiegne. where Gle
aent Baysrd, Paris manufacturer,
has a home. Entering NJ. Bayard's s
house. the duke left for the manufac-
surer an autograph note reading:
Il restore your home with its beau
tiful' objects OF art in the same state
rs / found them, without breaking or
damaging. as the servants can testi-
~. You see, that the Germans are
mot barbarians, as has been charg-
cd"
A chateau IN the same town. how
ever. according 10 the Matin, was
burned by German troops.
NJ. Bayard, on a visit to Germany
shortly before the war, was arrested
on a charge OF espionage. This call
I'D out a protest from the French gov
eminent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
Allies seek Aid. Charged.

ROME, via London, oct. 9.--The
German press, according to ca nmuni-
cations received here. thinks Great
Britain is using pressure to induce
the Scandinavian counties. Particular
" Denmark. To abandon their neG-
;rllity and participate in tao war
against Germany.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, Ber-
liz says it is rumored that many hos
tile ships have been seen in the
Skagerrak and the Cattegat and add
Ell:
IF these ships are British 1t shows
an intention to make a threatening
demonstration against the Scardina-
Wan states. particularly Denmark"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
Britain Buys Horses

PITTSBURG, oct. 81. S. Nc
Fayden, general manager OF the
Herr's Island stockyards here, was
notified by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to prepare to handle 1000
horses, feeding and watering and un-
loading them for a rest of five
hours.
They are being brought from East
st. Louis and are on their way to
New York, where they will be ship
ped to Europe by the British govern.
ment. Nine thousand more are to
follow as rapidly as they can be ham
died. The horses are travelling in
special trains, 80 cars to the train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
nGeneraIo Kelly Free.

SACRAMENTO, oct. 9.-"Generar'
Charles T. Kelly. who started to lead
an army Of 1900 unemployed men to
Washington last spring, and whose
followers were dispersed in Sacra-
mento by police officials and a fire
hose. was released from the county
iail after completing a six months
sentence for vagrancy.
Kelly was arrested just before his
army was put to rout by the police
He says he became Christian while
in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
fretful instead Of the happy
laughing little dear you are accus-
toned to, in all probability the di-
gestion has become deranged and
the bowels need attention. Give II
a mild laxative, dispel the irrita-
bility and bring back the happy
content Of babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin. because il contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. is pleasant tast-
ing and acts gently, but surely
without gripping or other distress
Druggists sell Or. Caldwells syrup
Pepsin az fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle For a free trial bottle
write 20 DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 45l
Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
COSY Wednesday and THURSDAY.

Vaudeville-Ruth and Davis, refln-
ed singing and dancing act.
Picture program-One OF the Dis
cards. Two reel X. y. A powerful
western drama in which love con-
quers revenge.
Mutual Weekly No. SO. All the
latest war news.
A Million Dollar Bride. Komi'
comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re-
heve at once-10 cents o
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surost relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone TO the drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit suiTering-it's so needless. BE
sure you get DIR. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap-
pointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09
The Alta Today.

The Derelicts," a Biograph drama
in two parts is an interesting story
with unusual and richly contrasted
scenic effects on both land and sea.
"The Living Dead" is another in
stallment of "The Man Who Disap-
peared."
Ham. the Lineman," is something
rev and good in the comedy line.
The Alta saturday and Sunday.
"Cncle Bill" a Broadway star COM
edy feature in three parts with Anita
Stewart, Donald Hall and other Vita
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the noted
English actress. whose husband
George Cornwallis-We son, Allan
Campbell and son-in-law Marvyn
Beach, have all joined the British eA-
pedltionary force and are even no"
on their way to the scene OF fight
ing in France. "I can be OF no pos
sible help sitting idly in London tear
ing my heart to shreds with nervous
anxiety" said Mrs. Campbell. There
fore have decided to go to Am
erica. where ! will seek refuge from
nv fears by plunging myself into
theatrical work. incidentally, the
money I earn in this manner Will be
turned over TO the English Red Cross
fund"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09

The new postoffice building to be
erected at Coquille will cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09

Plans are being prepared for
group OF bridges TO be built over the
Cello canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-09

graph stars will be added to our reg
uiar program for the same price. 10
cents.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
CHASE'S JUMP GOOD
FOR SOX, SAYS CAL
Chicago Leader Believes Flop
ping Of First Baseman Has
Aided Team in Climbing.

CHICAGO June ST just can't help
laughing at those wise fellows who
were counting US down and out of this
race a month ago." said Jimmy Cal
lahan today. Hero we are. sailing
along under full steam. Yesterdays
victory was our sixth straight and
we're not going to quit piling UP wins
until we are back there In the front
Of the parade.
The jumping of Hal Chase seems
to have aided US not little. There
Is more team work now on the field
and less grumbling off the field. Jack
Fournier Is more than holding his own
and I'd rather have him than Chase,
SO long as he'can keep up his present
pace.
when we go East. just you watch
the White Sox. They're going to tear
things wide open before they get back
here to the South Side"
The sixth straight victory Of the
White Sox saw the Jungaleers beaten
back again, 8 to 2. 1t was a combi-
nation of Fournier's triple, followed by
Bodies single. in the ninth inning that
settled the battle in favor Of the on
rushing White Sox. The score:
Tigers ...... 100 900 100 s o
White Sox ........ 900 90 ool-3 8 1
Batteries-Ttgers, Dauss. and stan
age; White Sox. Russell. and Mayer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Ten-Mile Marathon on July 4
Will Bring Out Class of This
Section.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Because Of the falling OFF in cross
country running events in this section
recently. and the general scarcity Of
competition for the distance athletes
who cling to their favorite sport. the
ten-mile modified Marathon to be run
from The Times building to Hyattsville
on July is being greeted by one Of
the heaviest entries since the last
Times-News run.
Early indications point to a three
cornered race between the Baltimore
Cross Country Club. the Carroll Insti-
tute, and the Ballston Athletic Club Cor
the handsome team trophy which The
washington Times has offered to the
club sending the greatest number CT
runners across the line within fifteen
minutes of the winner. Those three
clubs represent the fastest long distance
material in Maryland. the District Of
Columbia, and Virginia, and IL Is an
interesting fact to know that the big
race has formed itself around repre-
sentatives Of these three divisions.
No mean amount OF suspense Is ex-
perienced by each of these CLUBS In
awaiting the announcement Of the full
by each to keep from showing their nands
until the last minute for the closing of
entries, and not until July l will the
entire representation of the clubs be
announced. that being the date for the
closing Of books.
a partial list only has been sub
mitted from each club competing for
the trophy. but this Is sufficient to in
dicate that the race will be heated from
the beginning. OF the eleven entries
already turned in to Capt. 0. A
Greagor, by the Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club, all are of the highest canper
runners and their records show tnat
they can be relied upon to put up Inc
stiffest of competition.
The Baltimore Cross Country Cluo
candidacy is led by no less star than
Ike Ruth, who crossed the line in the
van of a field of more than hundred
runners In two Times-News Marathons.
In 1872 and 1913 Ruth paced the class
of this section and he will try to re
peat the performance in the coming
ten-naile event which Is being promoted
by the Odd Fellows Fourth OF July
celebration at Hyattsville. A newcomer
to Eastern ranks is Joseph Stock. Of
Denver. who featured a marathon there
last year when he finished seventh in
the Rocky Mountain News Marathon.
Then there Is Dick Schofield, that
sterling little athlete who has led many
a run. much to the elation of the
throngs of admirers who invariably as
semble to see him perform Schofield's .
record in recent marathons Is about
like this:
Dick Schofield. winner B. c. c. c.
ten-nnile run Thanksgiving day. 1913
time. hour and 2 minutes. Winner
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Umpies Should Have Use Of Discretion About Stalng
BEST RUNNERSRESPOND
TO ODD FELLOWS CALL

Memorial A. C. ten-nile run March o.
1913. time IS minutes. which Is the rec
ord for the Memorial course. Winner
B. c. g. c. three-mile run Labor dst
1872. Second place IN B. c. c. c. ak
and one-half mile run. Christmas day,
1913. Washington. D. c.
Sure TO give the others an uphill
struggle is Dan Younger, champion ex-
trerne distance runner of the South. who
has delighted throngs with his thirty
and thirty-five-mile exhibition runs.
Also Douglas Schimmer will be a
prominent contender. his record as
scorer Of the greatest number of points
IN open competition. CHASING him as an
athlete who can be looked to to make
an excellent showing on July 4.
One year ago. a week from Saturday,
Fred Arntz won the Baltimore Cross
Country Club fve-mile run at Gentle
mans Driving Park. He will he on
the starting line IN front Of The Times
building next week and 10 sure TO be
up among the iirst to cross the wire
at Zantzinger's Park. HyattsviIle.
Others who are backed. bv the Balti-
more c. c. c. and their records are:
T. II. Conrad. third IN B. G.. c. c. six-
Washington. D. c.: Russell W. sny-
der. winner seven-nnile run. Company ?.
First Infantry. Maryland National
Guard. HyattsvilIe Md. September. 1873:
John A johnson. IT.. second in seven
Maryland Notionai Guard. Hyattsviile
Nd, September. 1913: G. Unsold. third
IN 8. A, A A. u. cross-country cham
pionship. held under Holbrook Athletic
Club, Baltimore, 1913. and @. A Ecken-
roth. winner Carroll Institute ten-mile
run. April 4. 1914: time SO minutes )
seconds
The Washington times., 1914-06-26


The determination of Griffith to do
everything within his power to win the
three games here was shown by the
fact that with but two exceptions he
carried every man available, including
all the substitutes. Jack Ryan has
started on an inspection of a certain
player whose name is not divulged,
while Walter Johnson is not expected
to return before tomorrow from his
honeymoon.
1t has been repeated and reiterated,
almost until tiresome, in these columns
that there has been no lessening OF the
fighting spirit of those Nationals. They
felt from the barrier that they had a
batter ball club than Philadelphia and
have hoped that If they could keep
Boston in the ruck they would get
across the line first.
They came home from the most dis
couraging trip they had ever entered
and found the greatest crowd of the
year to welcome them. They delivered
twice in one afternoon, which was vir-
tually a crasher, and yesterday they
fought back by every fraction of an
inch the team that is universally pro-
claimed the greatest in existence. The
spirit among the players seems to be
that they will cop at least the majority
of the games.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Paul Strand Puzzle
To New York Giants

BOSTON, June 2s-Relieving Pitcher
James in the third inning. Paul Strand
held the Giants to three hits. and then
practic ally won his own game when he
doubled in the ninth. scoring Whaling
who had doubled previously, score I to
s. favor OF Boston. It was simply
a matter Of the Braves outclassing the
Giants at the bat and in the field The
score: RHE
Boston .............. 113 o10 oo1-7 IL 9
New York..... 30 900 COS 9 3
Batteries-James, Strand and whal-
ing: Tesreau and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Claims Michigan Has
Won Collegiate Title

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June S.-As a
result of Wednesdays victory over
Pennsylvania, Coach Lundgren claims
the 1914 collegiate championship both
East and West tor the University Of
Michigan.
Michigan has won twenty-three games
and lost six this year The Wolverines
have defeated Pennsylvania two games
out of three. won three straight from
Syracuse. and shut out Cornell twice.
AS Cornell and Pennsylvania have
beaten the other big teams in the East
Lundgren claims the Eastern title.
MichiGan's claim to the Western title
is based on the three games wen from
Notre Dame, though II did not meet
Illinois, the Western conference cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Ninth Inning Sees
Robins Go in Cellar

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Brooklyn
Robins were lowered into the National
League cellar as a result of their visit
to the Quaker City yesterday. Doom ,
lads taking their measure by s to !.
as a result of a ninth-inning rally,
which brought in three runs.
The Phillies went into the last ses-
sion with the game to 5 against them.
but before that chapter was concluded
they had risen with their bats against
the Robins, and as a result Of the trio
Of runs the visiting delegates were re-
duced to last place In their circuit. The
score: R-HE.
Brooklyn 900 al oio-7 Q /
Philadelphia. 600 0o4 01e-S II 4
Batteries-Reulbach. Pfeffer and Nc
Carty; Oescnser. lineup and Kiliifer,
Doom.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Amateur Schedule.

War NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Chem
istry.
Rose6ale --Highlanders VS.. Holy Name
Potoriac-Oxon Hill VS.. G. II. l.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. St Ste
phen's.
East W. S. s.-Reformat.on vs. United
Brethren.
Terminal-shoos We. Union Station.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago-Cincinnati, rain.
Boston, Z: New York. s.
Pittsburgh. I: st. Louis, l.
Philadelphia. s; Brooklyn 7.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
DIAMOND
ECHOES

1t was a clean sweep, anyway.
Jim Shaw lost a fine chance to grab
an easy victory.
Herb Pennock looked like finished
performer on the mound.
The Brownies dropped down below the
Griffmcn Yesterday, but may go back
today.
Jack Fournier's hitting is making the
White Sox fans forget Hal Chase was
ever with the team.
Walter johnson is expected to report
to Manager Griffith tonight and face
the Athletics tomorrow.
Paul Strand, mere kid. humbled the
Giants yesterday. both by his pitching
and his timely welloping.
Wilbcrt Robinson's failure to make
anything out of the Brooklyn team is
the surprise of the Nation-l League
campaign.
Had Doc Ayers started the last frame
Yesterday, the Griffnen would have
walked off with an easy win. for con-
troll would have turned the trick
Harry Williams has failed to make
good at first base for the Yankees. and
will go TO Lincoln in the Western
League in exchange for Charlie Mullen.
The latter reports here Wednesday.
Smoky" Joe Wood delivered the
goods Yesterday when he replaced Ran
kin Johnson in the eighth with none
out and runners on second and third.
He retired the side and escaped scoring
in the ninth.
The in-and-out playing of the Pitts
burgh Pirates was shown by their vic
tory ever the Cardinals yesterday.
Councilman. former Brown University
hu-ler. went the distance and allowed
but four hits. Generally he lasted two
or three innings.
The Griffmen come back Monday to
remain here almost a month. meeting
the Yankees, Red SoX, and then all
the Western clubs-St. Louis. Detroit,
Cleveland. and Chicago drilling along
in that order. 1t is during this long
hcrne stay that Griff's lads will have
their chance to leap into first Tlace
and remain there
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
AB. h. TB. PCT.

what he rcant, and the result is that
today ;he Gnfr.en are 4 more sedate,
staid. ?nd determined collection than
they we're tefore yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Tomorrow's Games.

Washington at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST Louis.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Virginia League.

Newport News. 6; Portsmouth, 2.
Roanoke, s; Norfolk. O.
Durham, 3: Winston Salem. !.
Raleigh. 1; Greensboro. >.
Richmond, 4; Petersburg. 3.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington-Philad rain.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, ..
New York. 3; Boston, .
Boston. 4: New York, g.
Cleveland, s: ST. Louis, g.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia. i
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis