davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
BAKER AND LOCAL HIGHS
WILL DEBATE ON TARIFF
CONTEST WILL TAKE PLACE
HERE ON FRIDAY EVEN
ING, MARCH p.

With the tariff question selected for
argument. the Pendleton and Bakei
high schools will meet in debate IL
NE local high school auditorium or
Friday evening. March 81. All ar
rangements except the selection Of
judges have been made and the
teams are now busily engaged In
the preparation of their arguments.
The formal question for debate is
Resolved, That the General Welfare
of the United States Would Be Foster
ed by the Complete Application of
the Principle of Tariff for Revenue
Only" The Pendleton team will de-
fend the negative.
The local team will be chosen from
the four following students. vernal
Backman. Ernest Crockatt. Clarence
Bean and Hazel Wyrick. They were
selected as the best in the school after
series OF debates held in, the audi
torium before the student body and
faculty. this plan giving them all ac-
tual practice in speaking before an
| audience.
Never in the history of the school
has there been SO much interest man.
ifested in forensics. A regular class
| in debate work is conducted by Prin.
cipal A. c. Hampton who has gained
considerable Of reputation as a de.
bate coach through the fact that for
three successive years he sent down
teams to the University Of Oregon
to compete in the finals for the state
championship. The enrolment In
the class Is large and all Of the lead
ing questions Of the day are argued
pro and con by the students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

Christ, God, the bible and the church
and all else, or leave Christian Science
alone: "a Was Jesus of Nazareth
God. real diety? (O Did Jesus suf-
fer pain? (S) Is pain a reality
then? ca Was Jesus Christ ever
tempted? If so was it from without
or within. If from without, then
there is a personal devil; If from with
in, then he was evil and not God. (5)
Did Jesus heal real sickness? 6)
Is the Holy Spirit personality and
God? (7) Is there any virtue In
eye glasses, drugs or medicine of any
kind? (S) Why should we give ur
baptism and the Lords supper, the
sacraments of Christianity as institut-
ed by Christi"
The fact that "S7 per cent of all
human ailments have a tendency to
get well themselves under good nurs-
ing was mentioned.
Among such ailments alone. Sci
ence doctors practice, twelve per cen,
of treated cases die, therefore they
actually heal, or can be said to be re-
sponsible for healing one per cent. Nc
well-grounded and indoctrinatec
Christian goes TO Christian Science
Ninety eight per cent of Christian
Science members were trained in the
different churches. They do no
start missions in heathen lands. The!
prey on the churches"
over 200 of the new converts came
forward for testimony meeting a
the close of the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
PENOLE1ON HIGH GIRLS
TAKE GAME FROM MILTON
SPEEDY CONTEST ENDS 80 TO
13-ARLENE McMONIES is
STAR OF GAME.

Last night the high school athletic
auditorium was the scene Of heated
basketball argument betweeh the
girls teams representing the local
high and the Milton high. The locals
triumphed by the score Of SO to 13.
From the first the game Vas fast
and. although therewas no hard feel
ings displayed at any time during the
game, II was easy to see that both
teams had 1t figured out that there
was no use allowing the opposing
team to gather any more scores than
were absolutely necessary. This
method Of playing brought out the
guarding and two or three OF the girls
demonstrated themselves in first class
manner along this line.
The work of the Milton side center
at guarding was especially noticeable.
Although she was guarding an excel
lent player she kept her well covered
and made the play in the center of
the court fast and furious all the
time. The Pendleton guards played
their men, well and 1t was for this
season that the Milton score was held
down Arlene McMonies, right for
ward for the locals secured 81 of the
points for the home team. Claire
Mcdonald at the other forward posi-
tion is a heady. aggressive player, and
one of the best girl players at throw
ing fouls in the state. The first half
ended with Pendleton on the long
end OF a 13 to score and this lead
was Increased considerably in the
second half. AS preliminary the
freshman team fastened onto the
Midgets. 21 to IS.
The lineup Of the main event was
as follows:
Pendleton. Position Milton
Arlene McMonies RI. -. Dora Ownby
Claire Mcdonald. rf. .Jaunita Piersol
Ida Anderson. .c.... Bess Gordon
Vivian Casey. sc. .Althes Lane
1la Sturdivant. .rg. Margaret Grouth
Edna Coutts. .lg... S. Rasmussen
Referee-Otto Houser Of Pendle-
ton.
Handsome isn't always as handsome
as he thinks he is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
L. L. MANN
For Sheriff

ty, l promise the people that 1 will
give my personal attention to the
work of my office, and that will en-
deavor by every fair means to enforce
all the laws of the state of Oregon.
including the laws against bootleg
ging, gambling and prostitution AMI
other crimes of like nature. AS tax
payer, I am in favor of economy in
all of the business of the County and
will. If elected, conduct the Sheriff 5
office strictly upon business prin-
ciples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

Plan Cooperative Selling - w. X.
Mitchell, auditor for the farmers
warehouses of Washington and Idaho,
announces the establishment in Spo-
kane of an interstate farmers infor-
nation bureau to he opened April 1.
Linked with the establishment of the
information bureau Is the anounce
ment that the farmers at their an
nual convention in May will be pre-
sented by State President L. C. Crow
with a comprehensive scheme for
marketing all their various crops. SIM
liar in scope and operation to the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
which last year marketed the apple
and other crops of the Pacific north
west to the great advantage of the
growers.
New Fruit arehouse-According
to the Milton Eagle. II. D. Lamb Of
that city has announced that the Lamb
Fruit company has purchased lots in
Milton and will commence Immediate
ly to erect a large warehouse. The
ficers: II. d. Lamb. president and
general manager; Harold C. Lamb,
assistant manager; ]. n. Stone. vice
president; w. A. Wallace. secretary:
B. d. Bolt, treasurer.
B. Bolt will be bookkeeper and Mr..
Stone and Mr.. Wallace will represent
them on the road. Offices have been
secured in Milton until the compile
ton of the new building.
Pump Plant Went Bad-Roy Rue
brought in a four horsepower gas en-
gine yesterday afternoon which he
has been using on his farm, four
miles northwest Of Pendleton for
pumping water. to have it repaired.
During the period that will be re-
quired to replace the broken parts
and get the engine set up again wa
ter is being hauled from the Umatilla
river to supply the needs of the farm.
Planted walnut Trees-L. I. Mann
received a shipment Of walnut trees
the first Of the week from Col j. c.
Cooper, the well known walnut spec
ialist OF McMinnville and planted
them yesterday. Among the trees Is
one known as the Texas Black which
is rather rare and Is just getting its
start on the Pacific coast. Mr.. Mann
expects these trees to do we'll in the
soil on his place.
Shecpman Now Gart1ener-N. C
Nelson who was well known in this
section for many years as a sheep and
cattle breeder and Is now living on
small garden and alfalfa tract near
Walla Walla was a visitor in this town
several days this week. Mr.. Nelson
was compelled to leave this country
some time ago on account Of Mrs
Nelson's health. He says that she is
in excellent health now.
Harter Sold Wheat-W. W. Harter,
a prominent Holdman wheat farmer.
was in town yesterday and sold the
balance of his wheat. He received 80
cents for his bluestem and so cents
for his club.
Here, From Hermiston-Sam Man.
rude manager Of the Eugene Farm,
about five miles west of Hermiston on
the high line Of the Western Land &
Irrigation Co. was in town today at
tending to matters Of business.
3S Bushels Per Acre-w. r. Geran
who has n half section of wheat a
mile and a quarter west of Holdman
was in town today on business. Mr
! Gerant says he raised an average OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
Don't Use Your relcphone

To order meat until you read this.
Ask for 44I and get U. s. govt in
spected meats. You'll get more meat.
pay less and run no risk of its being
tainted.-(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
Pendleton Electric Supply House.

Has a full line Of Sunbeam Mazda
Lamps. Try Mazda and save on
your electric current. Estimates CIV
en- on electrical work. Motors, dy-
namos and electric fans. lis w. Court
street. Phone 446.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
Notice to Children.

All children are warned not to use
roller skates on the paved streets OF
Pendleton.
/ BY order OF the chief of police and
street com mmittee.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
Second Convict Elees.

OLYMPIA, Wash. March III.
Montague is the first convict to es-
cape from honor camp No. on the
Pacific Highway near Kalama, and
the second escape in the state since
the honor system was inaugurated six
months ago.
When Montague failed to return to
camp escape notices were sent to the
police Of Washington cities and Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

tration and diplomacy, an uncondi-
tional surrender is urged"
He declared the repeal would be
cowardice, notifying the world Am
erica has abandoned its foreign pres
sure and its policy of an American
controlled canal as affirmed and de-
Tended by other presidents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
thirtye-ight bushels per acre OF

$50 Acres in Whcat-Emil Veilke
was in from Pilot Rock on business
today. He has two hundred acres IN
bluestem wheat and a hundred and
fifty in barley. He is farming in all
a half section.
Preparing for WOrk-The Bently
Bros. have just moved their large
tractor and three gang plows onto
their 240 acre piece about two miles
north of Pendleton. They will start
summerfallowing next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
including the surface fin
ishing course and bitumi-
nous foundation per square

including the surface fin
ishing course and bitumi-
nous foundation per square
!aru ........ ........ S......
Excavation per cubic yard. S....
Concrete curb and gutter,
straight per lineal foot. -. s....
Concrete curb and gutter, cir
cular per lineal foot .. s..
Nitrified sewer pipe. s inch
per lineal foot .... s...
Embankment. per cubic yard s.
inch sewer pipe, per lineal
foot ........,...,... S......
Bitulithic headers, per lineal
foot .............., S....
Trench under feet. per line
Trench ' to 5 feet. iineai go
foot ....; ;............. s....;.
Manholes. each ......... s....
For entire Improvement
complete, (Total Bid -. s.....
Bids must be filed with the City
Recorder on or before the time men
toned and will be opened before the
Common Council of said City in ses-
sion at 1880 o'clock Z. NJ. on said
March 25th. 1914, at the Council
Chambers. The Common Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids,
Attention is called to the ordinances
of The City of Pendleton authorizing
said Improvement. and to the license
agreement relating to the furnishing
of bitulithic mixture and other mat
ters. filed by Warren Brothers Com
pany. on April Sth, 1913. with the
| City Recorder.
Dated March 14th. 1914.
THOS. FiTZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

spokesman, without a suggestion Of
referring this vital question to arbi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

Consider the man who is always on
t,me-also the time he wastes in wait
ing for the other man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
LOCALS
q Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first insertion .lOc
psr psr ,1ns line s additional Iona insertion 8
No local taken for less than csc.
Count 0 ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
ATTACK rs MADE ON WILSON
TOLLS POLICY UNDER FRI

CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSE
WITH SERMON SUNDAY NIGHT

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

Handsome isn't always as handsome
as he thinks he is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

Fourcynder and sxcynder wits long graceful lines
fully equipped with Delco electric crankng lighting and ig
milton additional costlefthand drive and center con-
troll priced according to size and power.
Buick Service back of every This the great
Buick factory and its branches in all large cities ready
the instant furnish whatever you may need.
Order for immediate delvery-30000 Bucks sold last
year shows Buick Popularity, and the additional Equipment
and the New Buick Six have made the demand greater
this year. Make of your Buick when YOU want Order
Now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

10 Bushels Per Acre-w. r. Gerant
who has a half section of wheat a
mile and a quarter west of Holdman
was in town today on business. Mr..
Gerant says he raised an average Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

Here From Hcrmlston-Sam Man.
rude manager Of the Eugene Farm
about five miles west of Hermiston on
the high line Of the Western Land &
Irrigation Co. was in town today at
tending to matters Of business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

Tears OF JOY and sadness liow from
the same tank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
SAVED OFF ~
GHODT 80

William Johnson and Ella Fottrell,
the coast tennis cracks who have
been cleaning up in Manila. will be
here next Saturday, for a week OF
play. Their first match will be at
Schofield Barracks next Sunday,
against Lieut. Robertson and partner.
Sam Hop and his gallant Chinese
left yesterday evening for Maui, where
they will play three games against
the team that is to represent the Val
ley Island in the inter-isiand series
here this month. III. s=s-.., - -
Company B beat Company H of the
End Infantry last Sunday in as pref
ty an exhibition as has been seen on
the post diamond. The score was 2
to o. .s@.-.. ...z.-. ~. .s
The company series of Fort Shat
ter is well along now in its second
half, with Companies C and D tied
for first place. - w..
{ Only two more games in the Mid
Pacific Winter League series. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
NEW QUARTERS FOR
EQUINE ARIST0GRATS
OF THE POLO FIELD
tBy Latest Mail

NEW ~YoRK--Work is Icing rapidly
pushed upon q new, pony Stable at the
'Meadowbrook grounds which will
when completed accommodate 49,
ponies, thereby insuring ample provi
sion for the ponies that will be here
in the spring for use by the players
on the United States team against
England and also for the 35 ponies
that are expected to be brought over
from the other side when the inter.
nationaiists arrive.
In addition TO the new stable ex.
tensive improvements are being made
at Meadowbrook by April Is the
three polo fields will be in readiness
for the preliminary play and for the
practise games e which will occur
probably three times weekly prior to
the opening of the international
series. ..... -: ~. 81
The English players will have most
of their practise matches at the Piping
Rock club, where field of exactly the
same proportions as that to be used
for the international games, has been
laid off and will be ready for use long
before the arrival OF the English chat
1engers, who are due in this country
On May 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
PEARL CITIES
Win ON TRACK

: Pearl City won classy and close
.ly contested track meet from the Wal
pahus last Sunday, at Waipahu. The
visitors certainly exerted themselves
and their efforts were well rewarded.
Many Of the boys surprised them
selves and their friends. and fast time
was made John Camara Of the Wal
pahus won the spirits in easy fashion
and in very good time. he won the
so yards in 5 40 seconds. Another
Waipahu boy who did excellent work
was Adam Florenca, who ran a mile
in the winning time Of S minutes and
% seconds. Herbert Keppeler, chap
of 10 or thereabouts did great work
for Pearl City, being only short
distance back OF the winner in both
the 5O-yard dash and the mile, both
times losing second place by a foot
.or so to a teammate, who won on ae-
count of size. Five feet for the high
jump, So seconds in the 440-yard run,
and classy work in weight throwing
and sprints, must be credited to Paul
Keppeler of the Pearl City team.
Adam 0rnellas ran in the 100 and 220.
yard dashes, and captured second
place in the high jump.
A big crowd Witnessed this track
meet, and the boys feel gratifed at
their good cheer, and will undoubtedly
try all the more for the next meet
to be held at Pearl City. RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

SUNDAY, FEB. eth.
HAWAII vs. ALL-cisIREsE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
Baseball!
ATHLETfc Ark

SATURDAY, FEE. IN.
ABSENCE vs.. A. ctl1hEsE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
CINCINNATI MAY BE A
FEDERAL LEAGUE TOWN
IBy Latest MALL

+. CINCINNATI, o.--This city, which
is the headquarters of organized base.
ball. inasmuch the office Of the ma
tional commission Is located here, Is
seriously threatened by an invasion
of the. Federal league. At q secret
meeting held recently in the Office
Of law Arm 1t was tentatively de.
eided to switch the franchise Of the
Toronto Federal league club 70 Gin
cinnati
At the meeting were President
James a. Gilmore of the Federal
league, E. e. Gates. counsel for the
league; Joseph Dixon, president Of the
newly organized City league, and Paul
Connolly, an attorney.
Al site for a new ball park within
lis minutes ride Of the heart Of the
city, was considered, but nothing posi-
tive was determined except that Dixon
would direct the new club Il an In
yasion Of this territory is decided on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

Stephen T. Williams widely known.
as the first business efficiency expert
having organized more than 400 of the
largest business concern around the
country, committed suicide in his home
in New York by shooting himself in
the head.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

Cardinal Arlstide gafalIari, the sue
.eeascf Of present Pope as Patriarch
Of Venice. condemns the tango Ii let
ter he has Issued He says, It is
revolving and disgusting Only those
persons Who have lost all moral sense
can ent1f. 4 and whoever persist a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
ST. LOUIS JUMPS
INFO THE LEAD
IN SOCCER RACE
SCHOOL SOCCER STANDING.
81. I.onis 1. Kamehanleha o.

The ST. Louis College soccer eleven
proved too good for the fast Kane
haIneha aggregation and in one of the
closest games played this season they
defeated their hard-fighting opponents
by the score o. / TO 0. When the
first whistle blew both sides of the
lower Punahou campus were lfped
With the supporters of the rival teams
and throughout the game the excite
pnVnt among them was intense. St
louis had q cheering squad on hand
and their Justly yells echoed across
the field whenever one of their men
showed up WELL
At the end OF the first half the
score stood 90. although the Kams
seemed the stronger team, and every
body was looking for KAN victory in
the next period. The second half
opened with equal playing on both
sides. and It was not until the middle
OF the last period that the Saints
scored their winning goal Try as
hard as they might the cadets were
not able to shoot goal, and when
the referee called time the wearers of
the blue and white occupied station
holopv fha Saints IN fha ahnmuf0nsllfD
rs nee - 'S''''' 8 -
p,sss,,a !. 60
Tha ,G !. ,s.,,p - AZ. onnosino
~ : -. So - az
sl.s vac - e.s yss ss nv
-, soe my psaslns snoMS " slas . l..ss
senOlasllc soccer y llilpISsIns senel.l
any AZ times the hanehamena msn
looked the stronger, LOT lney W9uiu
7keep the Dali well IN ~. LOUIS Ter
rltory by systematic passing, but the
winning defense was strong, and al
though the ball went to all sides Of
the ST. Louis goal, IL never went IN.
Through good combination work the
ST. Louis men were able to get the
leather near enough to the cadets
goal TO score. which Annoy did with a.
boot from within I'VE Yards Of the.
bars
80 z.4 81. l. az, 49,, go.
49,. ~, ss,,,.. .,.s;,.
,.s..s . ss....s. -. ~, -.
l rssaa. 49, - ! ~ ss -, pah 49, -
te.t ei..SA ny 500 a.iu neu 2 Seese
iueneQ me e0aAhespeI, illus lollOMs
anb W ms hieh's y y saIe 70 Say ne
Monlo nave scored. A. one 1llhe rr an,
Shipman OF the losers carried the Dail
70 within Two YARDS OF the net nom
where ne shot TOT the goal ne rush
ed Jansen and the ball rolled right
out IN front Of the goal but there was
nobody but st Louis man on the
spot so the Kams lost their best
chance to tie the score.
Some stars.
The men on both teams played we'll
as q whole, but there we're a few
who stood out from the rest by their.
brilliant work. CAPTAIN Hore Of the
winning team proved tower Of
strength on the 81 mis- defense and
his left foot kirls we've marvais II
fhr rest ~ the nlsvers 81 Isnsay NAV.
inc - GOAL 80. moved !. rervv ms,
- .,,,ss,s-s.S 80 49,. 49,
, 1914-09-03
Peace or War.

What the outcome of the war, that is raging at this time, will be,
is a matter only for. the supreme ruler to know. When it will end
and what will be the end, is a matter of grave conjecture, until the
dove of peace lights again on firm ground. Thousands, yes perhaps
a million Or more, who saw the a start, will not be with the living
to see it end. Such is the destiny of man. We hope, and we'll we
may, that its end is not far. This may and may not be the last great
war. War or peace in the future depends greatly upon the training
of the children, which are the races of tomorrow, the rulers and the
plodders. Alg great world movements are brought to light more and
more with forcible attention, the fact that what we will have for the
future must be the teaching of the child of today. If we will have
peace for the future then the mothers of the civilized world must
teach her children higher work, aud to loath the way to power, via
lead and powder. If it is a we will for the future, as in the past,
then raise the children as the great majority have been raised, with
all the instincts of the fighting animal, and the lust for power and
blood. "The mills of The Gods grind slowly, but they grind exceed
ingly fine And 80 it must be with the training of the child, "Slow-
ly, but fine"
Had the world started to teach its children a generation ago to
oath the battlecry and to gain ground by fair means, then today we
would not be called upon to look with horror upon the blood-drenched
old world, which leaves thousands in destitute, homeless conditions,
which will be felt for another generation, and which by causing the
poor to toll and suffer, will also make them and their children ignor-
ant thereby, hence this war is not only damning to the present peo-
pie who suffer, but those to come. War or peace, in the future, must
come from the training of the child of today, and that training is in
the HANDS of the mothers of today and tomorrow.