davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
TOP HOGS ARE
STILL HOLDING
Ccourteey FrIday,s JourhaI.l }

(Courtesy Frldays JOURNAL
PORTLAND, Ore.--Liquidation in
the hog market is still rather severe,
a total 1862 head appearing in the
North Portland yards overnight. Tops
sold this morning again at S7O5 for
one load. While the single load that
came forward yesterday afternoon did
not sell above $3.50, this was due
only to lack OF top quality. The mar
ket is really unchanged for the day.
with tops generally quoted at 5000
705. Only a small supply could be
sold at the moment at the higher fig
ure.
General hog market range:
Best light ...........{7OOg ~ LOo
Medium light ........ 6.90Q6.95
Good N heavy - 6.95I
Rough TO heavy ........ 6.75g g6.SO
stockers ............ 6.OO46.4O
Cattle situation Is Quiet.
Only a small supply Of cattle came
forward to the local yards today, and
some Of these were OF Indifferent
quality. General trend Of the North
Portland cattle market is steady
with prices generally quoted unchang-
ed from those recently in effect
General cattle market range:
Selected steers .........$7.75g a 7S5
Good to prime ..... I25GI50
Good to choice ....... 6.5Og6.75
ORDINARY to fair ...... 6.75@6.25
Best cows ..... 6.T5
Good to prime .......... o.5Og6'Io
Ordinary .......... 5.2565.50
Selected calves ........ S.0O@s.5O
Fancy bulls ............ 6.5O96.75
Ordinary .......... 4O09425
Sheep Run is Nominal.
Only a handful of mutton came for
ward to the yards today. Some lambs
of good quality sold at $3.50 the for
mer top, and this reflected the con-
tinued strength throughout the NUT
ton trade.
General mutton trade range:
Old wethers ..,,.......s6.OO q 6.25
Pes, vearlings . 6.50I
Best ewes .............. 5.OO@5.5O
Best east mountain lambs 7.4O@L5O
Valley light lambs ...... 7.25Q1.S5
Heavy spring lambs go. 6.75@I25
Livestock Shippers.
Hogs-A. A. Derrian, Jameson, l
load: Robert Bennett, Razalli, Mont,
loads; A. E. Morey Nyssa, load;
John Barger, Lacrosse, Wash, 1
load; F. B. Decker. Gervais, load d.
rect to Union Meat company.
Mixed stuff-George Zimmerman,
Yamhin. l load cattle and hogs; j.
c. Davis, shedd. 1 load cattle, hogs
and sheep; Truelove & Norwood. Har-
risburg, load cattle, hogs and sheep;
Patton e. Overton. Brownsville,
load cattle and hogs; John Hill, Pay
cite, Idaho, 2 loads cattle and hogs;
]. w. Chandler, La Grande, 3 loads
cattle and hogs: P. j. Chandler, Dur
kee. load cattle and hogs; George
Saunders, Robinette, load cattle and
hogs; C. E. Lucke, Molalla, load
cattle and hogs direct to Union Meat
company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

J. T. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed en-
bAlmer. Most modern funeral parlor.
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day or nigbS Corner
Main and Water streets, Telephone 6S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

V. STRoBLE. DEALER IN Nh Y
and secondhand goods Cash Dala
for all secondhand goods bougA
Cheapest place In Pendleton 70 bus
household goods Cali ana get ais
prices. 2lS Il. Court street PhsDS
27lw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
PHYSICIANS
AUCTIoNEERs.


COL w r. YOHNRA, AUCTIONERi
makes a speciality OF farmers' stool
and machinery sales '"The man tkn
gets you the money" Leave order
0t East Oregonian office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

JAMES A. FEE. ATTORNEY AT
law. Office in Despair building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

CARTER & SMYTHE. ATTORNEYS
at law. Office In rear Of American
National Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
HONIESTEADS.

BIG INDIAN RESERVATION TO
open 10000 acres for settlement;
fruit timber. farm lands; send 10
cents with this ad to Wenatchee'
(Wash) Daily World for reliable data
about this great region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSHES

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
,ity and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds Of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents Writes fire. life and acci-
lent insurance. References, any bank
In Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres
c. H. MARSH. SEQ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

WANTED-PARTY WILL PAY cash
or give traeN for Umatllla county,
farm. S2o to $50 per acre. Address.
Box IL. Athena. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Cattle situation Is Quiet.

Only small supply Of cattle came
forward to the local yards today, and
some Of these were Of Indifferent
quality. General trend Of the North
Portland cattle market is steady
with prices generally quoted unchang-
ed from those recently in effect.
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.

RALEY & RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT
.aw. Office in American National
Bank Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DIN
scription for county court, circu'
court, justice court, real estate. Sts
for sale at East Oregonien office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
VETERINARY SURGEONS

-%S~->------~~--~--N-
C. W. I4ASSEN. NJ. D V, COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
~; office telephone 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Sheen Run Is Nominal.

Sheep Run Is Nominal.
Only a handful Of mutton came for
ward to the yards today. Some lambs
of good quality sold at $3.50 the for
mer top, and this reflected the con-
tinued strength throughout the NUT
ton trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30
Auburn Meets Georgia Today
 Minus the Ser0ices of Hdirston
Steed to Be Used Harstons PaceCaptain Bdez Back Unform--Coach Donahue Takes 21 of His Warriors to Georgia Campus-Game Will Be Close
 and Hard Fought

Auburn, october 29--(Special.) Tichenor and Louisell are working valiantly to get the Auburn football squad in the best possible shape and at the best edge possible for the ap- preaching game with the University of Georgia.
 With the exception of Hairston, the injured players are rapidly regainins form, Ducote will most probably be able to get in the game Tor a little while though he will be handicapped by very bad leg and will not be counted upon to furnish much strength to the ofense. Jones and Goodwin are in much better shape now and may be seen in the game for awhile.
 But the injury to Hairston is caus- ing the coaches and Auburn support ters a great deal of worry as he was being banked on for this contest. Hair ston is a tower of strength to the team both on the offense and the defense and his loss will be keenly felt in this all important struggle This loss would be all the more severe if Auburn did not have the most useful gridiron per former of the year on her squad. In the person of Steed. Donahue has a man who will step into Hairston s place and fill 1t well. Last week when Auburn was shy on fullbacks Steed was pulled back and did some con sistent gaining in the Mississippi game He is a regular at left end. or rather would be if he were allowed to stay there, but has been seen at every po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30
SEWANEE PRIMED FOR
 FRA Y WITH ALABAMA
Team In Best Condition of Year-Followers Ex- pect Coach Cope to Use Open Play Entirely Heavy String of Substitutes Carried-Tigers Followers Expect to Win, But By Close Score

Sewanee, October 29-(Special. )--Whe SeWanee meets the thin red line from Alabama in Birmingham tomorrow there will be some fur flying. Sewanee Is be- Ing primed for one of the hardest games on her 1915 schedule and everyone knows how bad Alabama wants to beat Sewanee 50 from any angle that you look at it.. the conclusion is reached that the Se- Wanee- Alabama game of 1915 will go down as one of the classic contests of the south When Sewanee goes against Ala bana she knows that she is going against team that will fight her hard and square until the last whistle blows
 This has been the hardest practice week Of the year for the Tigers. Coach Cope has driven them at break-neck speed and not a moments let-up has been given. Although Coach Cope refuses to say any thing yet his actions show better than his Woi os ever could that he expects the Alabama game to be one of the hard est that his team will go up against Con- trary to his nsual custom before a big game, the coach has held three hard scrimmages during the week. Line work ano spectacular open-fed forward passes have been the things stressed most, Sat urday game is expected to be exactly opposite to that played by the Sewanee team against Kentucky State. Old-style football was used almost exclusively against Kentucky but those watching Sat urday's game may expect to see some spectacular open work on the part of the Sewanee team.
 1t is believed by everyone that the team will be in the best shape by Saturday that 1t has been in this year Whether or net Turner will be able to start the game is not known yet but the big tackle s injury is healing rapidly. If, however
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30

Three southern championship contenders vii! enter battle this afternoon with their goal line inviolate and yet to suffer de- feat Alabama, Auburn and Vanderbilt are the only southern teams that have not been scored on in any manner. Out Of the nine teams that are fighting for the southern honors, four of those have suffered defeat, while one was held to a tie by comparatively weak team.
 Tennessee, last years champion, has suffered defeat from Clemson, who was later defeated by Auburn. Although Ten nessee is eliminated from any chance at the honors, the former champs will give Vandy a hard light for McGugin $ bunch to escape with win. Tennessee has a good team>and could have defeated Clemson if they had not been overcon- fiGent and had played to their standard form. Anyway, the defeat biurs the rec ord of the ''champs' for the 1915 sea valua ble one ,5f.
 Mississippi A. and M suffered inglorious defeat from Donahues charges last Sat urday and can also be considered elimi- mated. The Aggies have yet to have a strong season.
 !; Georgia met defeat also on last Sat uriay only after they had forced vir- ginia to go the limit Provided Coach Cunningham's cohorts register a victory over Auburn, they must be considered a strong contender for the title
 Florida. the latest southern college to enter bid for the southern colleges, made good showing against Auburn and Scwanee. holding each team to one touch- down. The Gators had a well-balanced team but no comparison to either Au- burn or Sewanee. Perhaps another year ii fighting Auburn and Sewanee will ma terialb season the Floridans and they wji, present a team that will bid higher for the southern championship
 Sewanee is the only powerful southern team that has been held to a tie Ken lucky State surprised the Tigers follow CTS and even their own, when the battle ended each team having registered the same number of counters. On the pre- vious Saturday the Mississippi Aggies de- feated the Kentucky boys by two touch downs. Considering the big score made by Auburn against the Aggies the strength of the Tigers does not stand very high.
 As to the scoring ability of each team, Vanderbilt captures the honors with ease. The Commodores have rolled up 313 points in the four games they have played or an average of IS points per game Ala bama stands next with f67, while the Se- vance Tigers, the Crimson's opponents tomorrow, Is third in the list with 13S.
 Georgia Tech holds fourth place by one point over Auburn. The Yellow Jack cts have scored IA to Auburn's li3 Ten nessee. with 80 points and Georgia with 52 are next in line. Mississippi A. and NJ. have registered two touchdowns for a total of 12 points and are next to the bottom of the list. Florida. with no score to her credit. brings up the rear.
 The results of today's games will have a most important bearing on the outcome of the southern gridiron sit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30

be on hand this afternoon. The sale of tickets up to last night at s o'clock sur passed the attendance at the game last year, which was near the 2000 mark Ac- commodations will be made to handle any number of people and Redwood can't be filled too full to outgrow the accommoda- tions arranged
 The probable lineup of either. team could not be learned last night. It is ru- mored that Ala bama' star ends from last year. Amo Love and Lowndes Morton, will start in the game contrary to all re- ports.
 Betting is about even. Alabama sup porters are giving odds that if Sewanee scores only one touchdown. Ala bama will win. The Crimson followers base their hopes entirely on the powerful toe of Bully NandeGraaff. It is a safe predic- tion that Bully will get away with at lea st two field goals. VandeGraaff is admitted to be the greater punter that ever graced a southern gridiron. Griff Harsh,A local boy, leads the Alabama eleven while Dobbins. an all southern tackle, is cap tain of the Tigers.
 The following are some interesting statistics on the Alabama squad. compris- ing Is mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30
|ODDS FAVOR MERCER.
 ID DOWN BAPT|STS.
The Howard Squad, in Bad Shape, Departs for
 Macon

With 16 of his best warriors Coach Flu gene l. Caton left Birmingham early yes terday morning for Macon, Ga, where the Birmingham Baptist eleven will tackle the lighting Baptist eleven of Mercer univer- sity, this afternoon on the Mercer grid iron.
 When the Baptists of the two states clash this afternoon odds will be in favor of the Georgia brethren, but the Birming- hammers left here with the determina ten to come back winner Coach Gator Was optimistic regarding the result of the game today. If we do not win the game tomorrow said the Baptist coach yes terday before boarding the train, .the Georgians will win because of heavier weight and superior strength. Our goal line has only been crossed this season by the Alabama bunch, and our fellows VIII fight to finish to keep their oppo- rents from scoring, not only in the Mer- cer same but also in all of the four other games we have left on our schedule"
 The Baptist team is not in irst-cla ss physical condition by any means. A nun Der of their best men are still out on tht injured list. The line is in good share, with the exception of Weaver "f'ose NofN at euu VIII De Dduly missed Weaver accompanied the team, but it is doubtful whether the coach will let him figure very strongly in the fray on ac- count of his. shoulder still being in bad ccndition. Caton also went with the team but ne has large sore on the side of his head that refuses to heal. and it is quite probable that he will not stay in at tackle for more than one quarter
 Price and McPhaul were left behind because of injuries. These two men hold the fullback position regular, however Campbell makes a sEod sub stitute for that position and car.~ss the ball for good gains. His work in that position has been much more pleasing to the Baptist coach than at quarterback position. while Shaw is running the team from quarter in fine form Hughes and Blackwelder have the halfbacks' position we'll in hand.
 Three more hard games face the Baptists before their schedule Is com pleted at Thanksgiving. The Baptists will return from Mercer and get down to work for the Howard d-Birmingham m college game at Redwood Field next Saturday, after which they will have the last s. l. A. A. game of their sched . ule at New Orleans with the heavy squad of the Tulane university, wind ing up with Spring Hill college In Mo- bile Thanksgiving.
 The following men went to Macon with the Baptist coach: Strickland. cen ter: Gibson guard; Ford. left tackle; Adams. right tackle; Caton. left tackle; Duke, left end; Weaver and Clayton, right end; Hughes. right halfback Blackwelder. left halfback Shaw, quarter. and Campbell, fullback. Subs, Roach and Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30

he does not start, there will be sev- eral good men to take his place as Se- vance has been especially blessed with line material this year. Kentucky gained surne through our line last Saturday but With Phillips in charge of it We have serious doubts if any other team will be able to do any material damage through that department of the team Ed monds and Woodson ends have sue ceeded in turning back the would-be gathers so far. If these two men should be hurt. there are McIsaac and Means to take their places without weakening the team to any extent. Coach Cope will probably carry eight backfield men to Birmingham. These are Clark. Her ring, Sellers, Jones. Ellerbe, Wortham. Moss and Pyle. Who will start the game is not known. Herring will probably be at quarter he has shown up the best so far. Sellers, on account of his won derful running against Kentucky, will more than likely hold down one of the halves. Clark, Jones and Ellerbe seem to have the call over the other men for the two remaining positions. These pre- dictlons. however, may prove all wrong for the coach may decide at the last moment to start some other four
 Captain Dobbns will play tackle. If Turner is not able to play, the other tackle will lie between Moss, Bottle and Fucker. Leftwich, Perry and Harrison are the guards with Perry and Leftwieh seeming to have the call. The veteran Scott will be at center.
 Coach Cope has developed his team very gradually this year but it is believed that tomorrow the Tigers will be coming with a rush. If records are looked over very closely it will be seen that the Se- vance teams never begin to show their real merit until about this time of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30
MARION VICTORIOUS
 OVER MERIDIAN HIGH
Three Teams Used by Coach ClarksOn-Ten Touch
 downs Scored

Marion, October 29-(Special 3-Flushed with their victory over Anniston college last week, the Marion cadets today added anc ther whitewash victory to their list by defeating Meridian High school 67 to O. Although outweigned and outgeneraled, the visitors played a pluckv game and won praise for their clean sporrsmanship. For Marion. three teams were used; the varsity piled rp a large score the first Fuuarter; the second team added to the touohdowns and goals in spectacular play ing, while the third team displayed splen- did football ability by marching down the length of the field by line plunges and end. runs.
 The varsity totaled five touchdowns the scrubs and the third team carried the ball to the shadow of the goal posts when time was called for the quarter. The ball was in Meridian's territory through- out the game, and the visitors made first down only once. For Marion, the out stanGing features were the playing of Captain Streit on both offense and de- fense. and the brilliant running and tack ling of Wingo. H. Drennen, Roberts and Page in the baclSfield. the work of Argo and Newsom In the line, and the playing of Gamble, Autry and Cardinal for the third team.
 Line up:
 4h~i ioi' NdTsllN-odnuyt TIE nI enO Newsom right tackle; Langhorne, right guard; Hart. center; J. Thomas, left guard; Argo, left tackle; Gantt left eud: Wingo, quarterback: Streit (captain) right halfback, Roberts, left halfback Page, fullback.
 Meridian High School-Case and Shoe maker. right end. Gray. right tackle; Rush. right guard: Jamison center: PeaVy left guard; Harulson. left tackle; Kerr and Luvin, left end; Sanderson and sutton, quarterback; Noble, right half back; McWillians. left halfback; Crook tcaTtaim, fullback
 Summary; Touchdowns, Marion. Streit, Wlngo, Page, Y. Drcnnen 2, Gamble Rob- erts, Argo. Holey and Cardinal Goals ffcm touchdowns Streit 4 Gamble 8. Referee, Moore. Umpire. Bailey Head lIilesman, Minge. Timekeeper, Spessarcl. lime or quarters, F, 10. 12, 10
 Summary: Touchdowns, Streit. Win go, Page, Drennen, H., ?; Gamble. Rob- erts, Argo, Holley and Cardinal: goals rom touchdowns. Streit 4 Gamble B; reIeree, Moore; umpire, Bailey; head linesman, Hinge; timekeeper Spessard : time of quarters, 12-10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30

uation. Three teams are sure to be eliminated unless tie results Ala bama Sewanee, Georgia-Auburn and the Vandy- Tennessee scraps are the most important games of the season thus far. The result of the first two games named are in serious doubt, streak of luck may decide the frays or it Is probable that one of the coaches will Spring" few puzzling tricks. The outcome of the game in Nashville is almost sure to fall on the side of Vandy. To defeat the Conn modores, Tennessee must show a pow erful machine, one that must be a wonder on the defense and even great CT on the offensive. It is hardly prob able that Coach Clevenger has accom- plished this feat since the Clemson game when the Tennesseans suffered a reversal
 Total points scored by southern elevens to date
 Alabama A, Howard 0.
 Alabama 67. Birmingham College o.
 Alabama 40. University of Missis- sippi O.
 Alabama 16. Tulane 0.
 Total: Alabama 167 opponents O.
 Auburn ', Florida 0.
 Auburn 72, Marion 0.
 Auburn IA, Clemson O.
 Auburn 26. Mississippi A. and M. o. Total: Auburn 11S. opponents o.
 Mississippi A. and NJ 0. Transyl- vania 0.
 Mississippi A. and NJ F. Kentucky State O.
 Mississippi A. and NJ o, Auburn 2s Total: Mississippi A. and M. 12. op- ponents 26. Sewanee 51. Morgan School 0. SeWanee 1T Cumb erland O.
 Sewanee [, Florida 0.
 Sewanee '. Kentucky State E.
 Total: Sewanee 13S, opponents 2.
 Vanderbilt AZ. Southwestern Presby- terian College c.
 Vanderbilt 75. Georgetown Q<y.) O. Vanderbilt 100, Henderson Brown 0. Vanderbilt 91, University of Mis- sissippi o.
 Total: Vanderbilt s1s, opponents 0. Georgia 6. Chattanooga 6.
 Georgia 39, Citadel O.
 Georgia '. Virginia 9.
 Total: Georgia 52, opponents 1J-
 Georgia Tech 21, Davidson {. s Georgia Tech 57. Pennsylvania o. Georgia Tech 36 L. $. U z.
 Total: Georgia Tech IA. oppon- ents IA. ss Florida 0. Auburn T.
 Florida o. Sewanee 7.
 Total: Florida 0, opponents IA.
 Tennessee 0, Clemson 2.
 Tennessee s0 Central College 0.
 Total: Tennessee 80, opponents B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30

sition on the team from the sdelnes up-or out--as he played there in the Marion game.
 Of course the removal of Steed from the line will impair the strength of the line, but Coach Donahue expects to fill hls place with Sanford and Jones, who will probably give a good account of themselves.
 Captain Bidez will return to the game as fullbacl> and may be able to show old time form. The team of 21 men, with coaches and managers. left Auburn today. arriving at Athens Ia te last night. They expect the hardest kind of fight but believe the Auburn team capable of besting the Georgians. One of tho largest mass meetings of the year was held last night and the students are planning to give the team a great send off and are confidently hoping for victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30
NEXT WEEK BIGGEST
 YET AT THE LYRIC
George Primrose and Big Musical Comedy Are
 Headliners

Next week will be the banner week at the Lyric, because a regular $l.50 show will be presented for the regular. prices 10, 20 and D cents. As the headliner there will be George Primrose. premier min. strel, and seven minstrel men. They will present regular minstrel act. And that's not all. In addition to this big act there will be another big time entertainment. the Earl and the Girls. an claborat te musical comedy act with nine people. These two big attractions will be at Qhe Lyric all week and will be the headliners on bill of 10 big, acts You can't af- ford to miss the big attractions at the Lyric next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-30
Heavy Cannonade on the Dyina

London, October 29-"Accounts have reached here" says Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd, .'of spectacular fight on the island of Dalen, on the Dvina river. few miles southeast of Riga. whither the Russians lured, the Germans, allowing them time to install themselves before beginning bombardment from both sides. Spectators from Riga who witnessed the cannonade from a bridge across the Dvina saw the river chol<ed with German corpses floating down stream. and stated that the German forces had been almost entirely wiped out"