davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
"GIVE WIVES WAGES,
ADVISES MRS. WILEY

Washington.-"I do not think the
time is far away when laws will be
passed giving the wife and mother
who tolls long hours in the home
without recompense of a single penny
a salary, based on her husbands in
come" said Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
wife of the former chief of the Unit
ed States bureau of chemistry, IN
speaking of the radical plans suggest
ec by Professor Nathaniel Schmidt
OF Cornell. She believes that the
wife's wage should, when possible. be
one-third of the husbands salary and
ncver less than o~ne-fourth.
Right now the wife is the only
Woodworking human animal who gets
nothing for her ten, twelve, sometime:
sixteen hours of hard labor a day
Perhaps she is given board and lodg'
ing. but even servants get more thar
that" said Mrs. Wiley.
81 have known women in Washing
ton society who go from week &c
week with never a penny of theil
own for spending money. They are
Industrial slaves.
81 can really see no reason, how
ever, why a mother should get more
salary than a wife who has no chill
dren. A woman's duty to her child
is on such a high plane that the finan'
cial question cannot enter there.
at is the duty of every woman tc
learn a profession or trade to support
herself and aid the family purse il
necessarY."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
sULTAN's son \ LABoRER.

Boston.-The son of a Turkish Sui
tan is working in a Lawrence mill. He
is known as Kali Maraway, but he as
serts that he is really Prince Salim
Abdul Majjid, SON of Sultan Mourad,
the fifth ruler of Turkey in 1875, a
nephew of the terrible Abdul Hamfd,
recently deposed, and also a nephew
of Sultan Mohammed Rechid, the
present ruler of Turkey.
His identity has just eeen made
known to him through an old Turk
into whose custody he was given
when he was two weeks old. MS old
Turk Ahmed al MouKary, is now In
hiding in this country, having fled
here after spending Is years in Turk
ish prisons through his efforts tc
place the young prince in his rightfu
sphere.
Maraway, born heir to the throne
Is now working nine hours a day, si'
DAYS a week, in the carding room o
the Pacific Mills for $40 q week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mrs. Van Pearson left today for
Pasco.
T. j. Tweedy went to Pilot Rock on
the morning train.
Ira M. Smith was over from his
home at Walla Walla yesterday.
A. Zimmerman of Ontario, was a
guest of the Bowman last night.
Mrs. Ross Newport Of Hermiston
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
George Tonkin, county school SUI
pervisor, spent last night in the city.
Horace Walker, county commission
er, went to Pilot Rock this morning.
William Nibarger of La Grande,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Ira Kemp, well known Weston bus
mess man. came in this morning on
the local.
Leo f. Bernhide, a homesteader Of
Hermiston,' is t%ransacting business in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Means of Una
tilla attended the Pierce funeral in
the city Yesterday.
w. r. Reinhart, well known trav-
cling salesman, came in this morning
on the Walla Walla train.
D. y. Wood of Walla Walla was
numbered among the Garden City res
idents in Pendleton yesterday.
Frank Bentley of Hermiston, was
up yesterday to attend the funeral OF
his cousin, Mrs. w. A. Pierce.
George Bentley, we'll known Adams
resident, was in Pendleton yesterday
to attend the funeral of his niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark S. Sturtevant re-
turned to Pilot Rock this morning
after spending yesterday in the city
L. d. Rowland, returned to his
work on Butter creek this morning
after attending the Commercial club
smoker last evening.
Will Hiatt returned this morning
from the east end of the county where
he had been placing candidates win
dow cards in the stores of the vari'
Gus towns.
Miss Dorothy Green, who is attend
ing school at Walla Walla, arrived II
P%endleton this morning to visit during
the Easter vacation with her aunt
Mrs. Edwin p, Marshall.
L. B. Neil of Alba, is here today fol
the first time in six months. He i!
deputy assessor for the southern enc
of the county and is now preparing
to make the assessment for thi!
spring.
f. p. Dodd, president of the Her
miston Commercial association, re
turned to his home this morning anG
was accompanied by his father-in-lav
r. Alexander, the we'll known mer'
chant.
Chase Garfield, son of DR.. H. S
Garfield of this city. came over thii
morning with the Walla Walla dele
gates to the league meeting. He !:
a member of the editorial force of thu
Walla Walla Union.
f. B. Anderson, a prominent bank
err of Weiser, Idaho, is here toda!
visiting at the home of his neice, Mrs
w. n. Matlock. Incidentally he ha'
been recalling old times with JohI
HALEY, Jr, a friend of many years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
Attempt to Burn Boy.

Gadsden, Ala, April 10.-Rescued
terribly burned from beneath a blaz-
ing brush heap saturated with coal oil.
Ezra Busby, a Is year old boy. Is
near death today and Wheeler Peas
ly and his wife have been arrested
and charged with the attempted in-
c%ineration.
1t is alleged the boy became drunk
on liquor supplied by Peasly and wife
and fearing his actions would attract
attention they decided On his death.
His screams attracted the attention
of passersby, who rescued him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10

comes Beverly B. Dobbs, the Alaskan
photographer, with a remarkable col
lection Of arctic films. For two hours
Mr.. Dobbs leads his audience over
snow and ice some times by land
sometimes by sea, portraying in a
most intimate manner all of the
strange hooks and CRANES in the
tator is enjoying the more or less Sc
date business of watching a gold
cleanup, the next he is leaning for
ward as the little schooner brushes
her way through the polar ice in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
BIBLE %DISPLACES PISTOL.
Girls Also Give Up Flirting When
Religions Wave Hits Town..

Mill to
Religious Wave Hits Town.
Rochester, Ky.-A religious
has struck Rochester, and in place OF
the usual sixshooter in the hig pocket
the young men Of the town are carry
ing bibles for the purpose of convert
ing the u~nbeliever. The soft" drink
stores where Il you Were properly
known, a drink was forthcoming, are
closed and the girls have taken vows
to quit flirting. b,
Nothing but religion is being dis
cussed now, and many of the young
men here have announced that they
will study for the ministry.
"Stay-at-home" clubs have been
formed among the married men and
those who are found on the streets
after 7 O'Clock are fined by the club
unless they can give a good excuse
for such dissipation. At a meeting
held a few nights ago practically ev'
cry man in Rochester signed pledges
to quit smoking cigarettes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
OPIUM SMUGGLERS ARE
USING CARRIER PIGEONS

San Francisco, April 10.-Special
government Agent Slater today ad-
mitted that opium %smugglers, operat-
ing along the Pacific coast, are using
carrier pigeons to inform operatives
of the plans and movements of the
federal authorities. slater said SEN
satinal developments will be brought
to light in a few days, as to the oper-
arions Of smugglers from Mexico north
into the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10

wake of an immense polar bear. Lat
er he is travelling over the 500-mile
mail route in the land of the great
white silence behing Eric Johnson's
famous dog team. The next, he is
travelling for the mighty Yukon and
watching the midnight sun at Circle
City, and the next, ascending in a
bucket line up the mountains to an
elevation of thirty-five hundred feet
in a ride Of three and a half miles 20
the great Bonanza mine, the richest
copper mine in the world.
Dobbs and his camera will be at he
Oregon theatre April Is to IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
LOCALS
Burroughs. Main s. Fuel.
Main ITS for coal and wood.

Bicycles! 727 johnson street.
For Sale-Fresh Jersey milk cow.
Inquire lis Lincoln street.
Phone Kopittke & Gillanders. for
dry wood and Rock Spring coal.
I. c. Snyder will spray your trees.
Spray dope for sale by gallon.
For Rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Apply at 502 Water street.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Inquire at 401 Aura street.
For good cedar posts, go to the
Pendieton Planning Mill and Lumber
Yard.
For sale-visible typewriter, good
order, cheap. G. w. Fritz. 7O1
Thompson street.
For Gale-29 head fresh Jersey
milk cows. Inquire of r. II. Stevens,
Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
All kinds Of good dry wood. also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Kopittke & Gillanders.
Special rates to horses boarded BY
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn. go Aura street. Phone Main Is,
Fol transfer work. hauling bag
gag moving household goods ano
pianos, and all kinds of Job work
phone Main 461. B. A. Morton.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US.
ing our famous Rock Spring coal ano
good dry wood. Delivered promptly
Ben L. Burroughs. phone Main b.
For rent-Suite OF unfurnishet
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian Building. Steam heated, also ga
range in rooms. Apply at this office
Fol Rent-to a lady, a large. wei
furnished room. with sewing machine
vsSv close in. Cheap. Inquire III
Liyeth.
M State Hotel. corner Webb ant
Gss4enwood streets, under new man
ansnent. Furnished rooms by day
wesN or month. Phone Main soS'
nsr sais-BiE white eggs. full
htssl g. c. Black Minorcas, the KIN
THAI lay big eggs and lots OF them. :
per 16, J. @. Miner, 1o4 q. Cour
street,
We have on hand several olga
show cases and counter show s
that we will sell very reasonable
taken at once. Pendleton Planin
Mill and Lumber Yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
SAW A THIEF; PARALYZED.

Port Carbon. Pa.-Frightened by q
burglar, Mrs. w. H. Ziegler, wife OF
a ~trolleyman, lies in a critical condi-
ton and her mental powers seem COM
pletely paralyzed.
Awakened by the loud barking OF
a dog, she took a lamp and went down
stairs and to the rear Of the house
believing that neighbors needed help
AS she was about to open the door
a burglar pushed his head in under
the window. She gave a piercing
scream and tainted dead away.
: Neighbors responded and carried
Mrs. Ziegler. still in a swoon. to hei
bed, where she is In a semi-consciou.
condition,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT. it is both healing and an
tiseptic. Price Csc, soc and s1.uv PC.
hottie. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
Card of Thanks.

The husband and parents of the
late Mrs. Dollie Frances Pierce beg
to return their heartfelt thanks for
the many favors extended during the
time of her illness and death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
NOTICE OF BIDS.
For Water System and Pipe Line for
ROuud-U p Park.


Notice is hereby given that the
common council of The City Of Pen
dleton will receive bids at the office
of the City recorder up to April II,
1912, at 1870 o'clock p. m, for the
construction of a water system and
pipe line in connection with Roundup
Park, according to plans and specifi-
cations for said water system pre-
pared by Geary Kimbrell, City Sur
veyor, and now on file in the office
OF City Recorder, said bids to be OPP
ened by the common council at its
regular meeting to be held on April
18th, 1912, at 1880 o'clock p. m, said
bids to specify as follows:
For all pipe delivered per
1901 S''''''
For laying pipe, including
excavating, back filling
trench and all labor and
material necessary, per
FOOT s....'.
For manholes, each ..... S......
For catch basins, each.... S......
For entire pipe line COM
plete (total bid) ....... S......
Each bid must be accompanied b,
a certified check in the sum of 8 pei
cent of amount bid made payable &c
the order of the mayor of The City Of
Pendleton, and the Common Council
reserves the right to reject any ant
all bids.
Dated April s, 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10

Money to Loan-s3000 or less at s
per cent on good real estate security.
Address ]. NJ. Aeils, Gen. Del, PEN
dleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-10
nrnr Service to Asylum.

Our dray will mako regular trips on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at q
O'Clock. Penland Bros. Co
Main 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
JOE DAWSON WINNER OF
BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE
Makes 500 Miles In 6:21:6, Breaking
Record-De Palma Loses Through
Breaking Of Car.

Indianapolis, June Establishing
new worlds record for 500-mile
race Joe Dawson, driving National
car, won the worlds greatest motor
event on Thursday In contest re-
markable In that there were no seri-
GUS accidents, that, despite the expec-
tations of the $4,000 spectators and
wagers made to the contrary, no one
was injured.
Dawson's time for the 500 miles was
hours 81 minutes and seconds.
an average time of 1913 miles an
hour, a new mark for the distance on
any kind of road or track. The aver
age time made last year was 74.6.
Luck had something to do with the
victory, for Ralph De Palma In a
Mercedes was ten miles ahead OF
Dawson in the 496th mile. De Palma
had led the parade from the tenth
mile and seemed sure OF victory.
But automobile racing is uncertain
and with the race almost In his grasp
the Mercedes car developed trouble
and limped at a snail pace around the
track.
Meanwhile Dawson saw his chance
for glory and opulence and drove fast
but carefully. The victory meant a
fortune for the boy, as his winning
brought him more than 100000 in
GLIDING the extras. Second place
with its $4,000 prize and some extras
fell to Tetzlaff In a Fiat.
Third place was won by Hughes In
Mercer. Much glory and $1,000 goes
with this position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
EXPERT LAUNDERING.

There are people, and those who
should know better. who labor under
the impression that laundry work Is
merely matter of muscle, and that
any one with the physical strength and
little intelligence will make a good
laundress. There was never a more
mistaken idea. as we hays learned by
sad experience.
A successful laundress must be an
educated woman, something of a
chemist, good fair amount OF judg
ment and a conscientious. painstaking
worker.
There Is knowledge to be used in
the choice Of soap and starches, in the
removing Of spots and stains.
To do the right kind of laundry
work 1t Is necessary 10 know how to
wash the most delicate colors with
out fading them.
Most colors may be retained by a
salt or vinegar bath, tablespoonful
to quart of water. A general rule
Is to immense all light colors in salt
water and dark colorn In vinegar.
Blue Is a delicate color, yet any
shade may be permanently fixed by be-
ing soaked before It Is laundered for
half an hour in eight or ten quarts Of
water In which Is dissolved an ounce
of sugar Of lead.
Green is another frail color: lump
of alum In the rinse water Will set
this color.
There are three important things to
consider in washing colored clothes.
after the treatment which sets the
color. First, they should never be
washed In boiling hot water; second.
soap should never be rubbed on. but
always dissolved and third. they
should always be dried as quickly as
possible In the shade and ironad.
when possible, before they are quite
dry, and on the wrong side.
II garment IL only slightly soiled.
the rubbing and sousing In the soapy
water will cleanse It. then the rlnsing
should be very thorough. The whole
process should be done as quickly as
possible.
The most careful washer may ruin
tho result OF her work by careless
ironing
To be a good ironer means much
practice and Infinite patience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
STALLION LIST TO CLOSE
Wisconsin Entries Must be Made by
dune 80 With the Agricultural
College at Madison.

Observation-Disclosures for the annual
circular of information, published by
the stallion enrolment department of
the college of agriculture of the uni
Versity, will close on June 80. All
renewals of license and new licenses
for stations must be taken out i'm
medlately. 1t should be understood
by all concerned that every stallion
used for public service in Wisconsin
must have a license certificate from
the college of agriculture and that
printed copies of the certificate mus
De posted wherever the stallion is
used. Fees can not legally be col
lected for the services of an unli-
censed stallion or for one that is not
legally advertised Before the stall
lion can be legally used the license
certificate must be recorded with the
register of deeds of the county in
which the stallion is owned and used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
BY FRANK kLElNHEiNZ,
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.

Much has been said in agricultural
newspapers regarding pure bred sires
for the Improvement Of all classes OF
live stock on our American farms. At
the College OF Agriculture, at Madi-
son, the gospel that no grade or scrub
sire should be used on any flock or
herd. Is preached year after year On
ly pure bred sires, and the best ones,
must be used for breeding. II the
farmers are willing to lend hand to
those who are anxious to assist them
In raising a higher. more profitable
class Of live stock, the gospel has not
been preached in vain. 1t is the
writer's purpose to discuss the desir-
able and undesirable sire for the flock.
While we have always advocated
that a pure bred ram be used in the
flocks. we wish 10 call the breeders
attention to the fact that not every
pure bred ram is Individually a good
one, although he has a pedigree to his
credit. 1t is true that in grade
hock, where sheep husbandry is car
ried on for the purpose Of raising the
highest class of mutton for market.
besides good fleece OF wool II may
be acceptable to use a pure bred sire
with good mutton form and confor.
nation even though he be somewhat
lacking in the finer points regarding
breed, type and character Where
the object is to raise breeding ami
mails. rams and ewes. which are to be
sold for further breeding, and perhaps
TO be shown at fairs. only the ideal
sire should be used. The breeder
should then be satisfied not only with
good mutton conformation and fleece
but the ram must by all means have
tho right marking, color. covering of
wool, and the proper type nowadays
required by the standard OF excellence
for each individual breed. The &C.
companying Illustration shows two
pure bred Shropshire ram lambs.
about six weeks old, In which the
marked difference In breed, character
and conformation can be studied
Each Of these lambs is eligible for
registration.
We assume that both are registered
and supplied with a pedigree. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
LEGISLATIVE ACT Is NEEDED
state Commission Not Authorized 10
Prevent Wisconsin Railroads from
Charging for Fractional Miles.

Misunderstanding but an act of
the legislature can stop the railroad
companies of Wisconsin from charg-
Ing for fraction of a mile as If it
were a full mile. This is the opin-
ion of John H, Roemer, chairman of
the Wisconsin railroad commission,
expressed in letter to Emil l.. Fuhr-
mann of Milwaukee, who asked the
commission to take official cogniz-
ance of the matter of increased fares.
On May Is, the railroads in Wiscon-
sin began to charge for fractions of
miles at the same rate as full miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
SAYS BARROW GAVE
HIM BR|BE MONEY
Bert H. Franklin Causes Sensa-
ton in Lawyers Trial.
SIX CITIZENS ARE NAMED
SIeuth SWears Accused Attorney
Handed Him $4,000 Used In Cor
ruptine Witness Lockwood in
Mcnamara Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, June Bert
H. Franklin in his testimony on
Friday on direct examination caused
a sensation at the trial OF Clar-
ence 8. barrow, accused OF jury
bribery. by naming six well known
citizens OF Los Angeles In connec-
ton with the alleged bribery plot,
and his allegation that Job Hartman,
late candidate for mayor on the So
ciallst ticket was the man who pro-
vided barrow with the alleged bride
money.
Here are some of the allegations set
forth in Franklin's testimony:
That Darrow personally gave him
the $4,000 used in the Lockwood bril-
berry after going into an adjoining
room with Job Hartman, an associate
counsel for the McNamaras, and COM
ing back with the roll of bills.
That after his arrest Lecompte
Davis tried to arrange that he should
plead guilty and take fine Of $1,000,
to be paid by the Mcnamara defense.
Franklin to receive $4,000 and in re-
turn. to protect Darrow.
That barrow at one conference In
sited that if Franklin ever used Oar
rows name he wanted him also to
tell all he knew about Harriman's
connection with the case-and that in
the presence Of Lecompte Davis.
That Franklin Fowler, an investiga.
tor. who gathers evidence for the Pa
ci1c Electric company, went to pros
pective juror and asked him II he did
not want to be a Mcnamara juror, at
the same time laying four matches on
table and. as he pointed to each said
1t represented a thousand dollars.
That he himself had offered bribe
to A. x. Kruger Of Palms, who took 1t
under consideration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
THE VALUABLE LEMON.

The lemon Is a palatable medicine
and one that is especially good for the
blood. For thick. sluggish blood and
an inactive liver, the juice of a lemon
in glass Of water every morning on
rising is a most beneficial tonic. The
lemon Juice should be taken without
sugar and drunk at least half an hour
before eating, to give 1t time to be alb
sorbed into the system before any
thing is taken into the stomach.
AS drink, hot or cold lemonade
still stands first on the list of drinks
In combination with other foods and
fruits It Is also both refreshing and
stimulating A few tablespoonful OF
lemon juice In barley water Is a splen-
did drink for the sick.
There Is a zest about a dish OF LEM
on jelly to be served with different
meats fish and poultry. which is
especially pleasing
When serving bananas and oranges.
fruits that are nearly always on the
market. bit of lemon juice squeezed
over the fruit brings out the flavor OF
each.
In preparing frozen dishes. like rasp-
berry or grape ice or Ice cream, Ia
blespoon of lemon Juice not only en-
hances the flavor, but makes the color
more beautiful; desirable addition to
any dish.
Lemon juice and olive OIL with salt
and cayenne pepper, is a simple and
easily assimilated salad dressing for
many vegetables and fruits.
AS a garnish for fish, cut in dainty
slices or in eghths, there is no pref
tier decoration, If combined with a
touch of parsley.
Lemon Sauce for Puddlngs.-Stir I'M
til we'll mixed tablespoonful of flour
and half cup Of sugar; add cup OF
boiling water and cook until smooth;
add tablespoonful of butter, two Of
lemon juice and a little of the rind
Pour over the well-beaten yok of an
egg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-06-06
BURNHAM'S REMAINS IN ASHES.
Body OF Famous Architect. Who Died
In Heidelberg, Is Cremsted.

Berlin, June 4.--Americans in Hell
delberg were sadly surprised on Sun
day at the sudden death of Daniel
Hudson Burnham the famous archi-
tect. Mr.. Burnham arrived In Heidel.
berg few days ago with his wife and
son-in-law to take the euro, but he was
exhausted by the trip and was unable
to rally. He was taken to the Aka
demisches hospital on Friday and he
died there. His ailment was Bright S
disease and arterial scierosis.
The body was cremated and the
ashes will be taken to America this
week by Mrs. Burnham, her son and
her son-in-law.
Mr.. Burnham who was sixty-six
years old, had been seriously i'll only
a few hours when he died from a dis
ease which had troubled him for some
time.
There is scarcely an American archi-
tect who has completed the amount OF
work which Mr. Burnham has and
who has received the honors, both In
America and abroad, which have been
accorded him