davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
JOBBlNG PRICES.

b. f: !. ss.n soSt; s CANA bsan
f ps.. Fsn sS' early I0 June ;ssnd:
ard 81 ,9a. s 1. S Sss $40 s Aiasm:
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. sl;so, TSmss:
:sriy June. 'i's0; ;iitsd early June.
Feed Joseins prices s,,,t II =. loo = r. !:
nne niddlings. ss7 coarse corn m Ia
o.t che chop. ssi per ton.
Fiour,-jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight, 10: pure
rye. $3.50: spring patent. Sblo per Dbl
Hardware 49, Nails. s2.lo case: PLAZA
Annealed wire. s. per cwt: galvanizt 4
s ssfes@ w,'s Sheet, point xass p $50
gauge. $40, 21-gaugc. s3.S5. 2S-gauge.
si.l5. 3o-gsugc 81 30 per cwt. single
p ses sNes oTSn1ed ''i bial rsr sSets p
and si-gaage. sac per cwt carf'"ge
bolts. small. % and 10 per cent W
large large IS per cent or ist, ms msf' IN
large s. per cent of lis,
seed ole. Diamond headlight kero-
ssene, i0isc, perfection lie. Paiac ne
lac. crown gasoline. Isc per gal
Pro, is,ons Mess pork. s2s ramily.
ssSH2i clear backs. 81 -; 40
bacon. ~ a ISis e.: lard In t'errcs.
1gl.c. kettle rendered. SIC per 10.
susnrs Corrected dsii, Ivy W. ".
Edgar sons. crystal dominoes. 10 :
$50. do. lib. $40. Eagle tab cts,
s. ru,loaf. 81 so cuhes 81 % NNAA
powdered - a. STANDARD powde' ed.
sts0. gfanulatcd. extra coarse, ~ o..
do, nn. In hulk. si5p. DO. s-lb. 1T
tons t44aa. crystal dom. grin. Ss-tb.
and s-lh cartons IN cases. Si.N1; trF-
stall dom gran. III. cases. stao; die :
a a. A.. -
go. Nos sisn.
No. Z. Nss; No s, si2o, No. y. SAP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04

NEW YORK. June S.-Flour; Dull
and unsettled. Poik Firmer; mess
s22Q225O Lard: steady; middle west
spot. sii.2O9iis0 sugar: Raw. duh
centrifugal 90 test S2,3oG SO; museo
vado. So test. s2.so@ g.ss, renned. dun
cut loaf s5.05. crushed, IS: powder
ed. s4s5. granulated. s4.25 @ 80 COZ
fee: Rio No. on spot. lVbc. TAI
low Quiet city. SIC. country. 5Sa q
she Hay Quiet and weak prime
sl02h "a 1.05 No. 3. 500 soc; clover. OF
us5c Dressed poultry; Quiet; turk
eys. $50 csc: chickens. l6m 2sc' fowls
1i9lshc; ducks. young, l6rc. Live
poultry: Unsettled: geese, &C, ducks
i46ilsc: fowls. lSac; turkeys. l:lq c,
roosters. i2e: chickens. broilers. 81 a
sac Cheese: quiet; state milk com
mon 10 specials. lie; skins. common 70
special. 5alOlsc. full skins, "a. &c
Butter Firmer; receipts ls,S.o,
Creamery. extra. 2Si. a2siac; state
dairy tubs. "a q 7Aac; Imitation cream
cry nrsts. rs "A ga, Eggs: Easy: re-
ceirts. 3s.056 nearby white fancy. % q
csc. nearby mixed fancy. goa 22c: fresh
hrsts. 1914 u CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Batter -- CrHamerics extras, 27c:
nrsts. 25Rc; dairy. 22c; packing stock.
.Sc per IN.
Eggs Current fresh receipts. cases
included. Ice per doz. Receipts TO-
day. 2,32l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04

Asks Resignation Of Customs Head.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Secretary
McAdoo has asked for the resignation
of Fred 8. Stratton, assistant collector
OF customs at San Francisco. The sec
rotary declined to discuss the action
or his reason for 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
NEW yonk MONEY MARkEyr

NEW YORK, June S--Money on call.
IN per cent; time money ~ per cent
for six months mercantile paper. ~
per cent: bar silver--i.ondon, 27s.d: b. r
silver-New York, 5s'sc; demand ster-
ling, sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04

No. 10. siio: NJ. u. .3ss. NJ. 10. 81 a..
non caktng mixture 800 per loo lbs I,
household pow dervd Is. rs TO. case.
t3.4u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
ELGIN BUTTER.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ELGIN. H.. June 3.-Butter was
quoted at Csc today. one cent higher
than the prevailing price last Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 3.--Butter; Extras.
2sc. frsts. 26026isc: dairy extras,
26Hc: hrsts. 241sc Eggs: Prime hrsts
lshc hrsts. lsAc. Cheese. skins
l4Hc: young Americas. 15c. Potatoes
S5 T4Oc: Michigan, $50 40c: new pota-
toer. s5cGpsl. Live poultry: Fowls
Ul7c: ducks. 1Sc; geese. 1Oc;
broilers, 32m35c. turkeys. 15c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
PRODUCE

The market was In steady and gen
orally Arm position this morning SOM
price changes are noted In the vege,
able list due to the fact that southerI
stock is being crowded out by home
grown. Poultry Is looking up little
Receipts are barely equal TO the de-
mand, and dressers are beginning "a
bid. Dressed calves are firm an,
steady. Butter is called firm at the
last advance. The egg market slon
was u fraction lower yesterday. partly
on heavy receipts and partly on deteri'
Grafton due To warm weather Berrie
We're in fairly good supply and. rule
steady, and the first car load OF ycater
melons was on display this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
AppIes-Steeis Red $a50d5; Ben
Davis l21fl par hhl. box apples 81 N

melons was on display this morning.
Appies-steers Red. sA5oa5; BeI
Davis. ss9i per Dbl: box apples. $40
Bsn..~.-Good shipping stock. SIS,
q 2.25 bunch.
CauIinOwer-S2.25a $50 per dos.
Ceiery-Florida Is. 81; g. s5.76 pc,
crate; California, soc Isl dOz
Csbbage-s1 alas Dbl.
fats new. lahol4c, old. 1sl. q 17c;
New York flats. new. 141gl5c old.
lS41Ssc; limburger l4ta Ql6hc; do
mestic Swiss, 2e0 2se; imported Swiss
6.se.EPersian new, &c per lb.
Dressed calves - Fancy, lS413hci
common. 101llc per 10.
Eigs-Imported, new. liglsc h.;
California, Csc ID.
Fresh Vegetables Cucumbers, hot
house. 75cusl per doz.; lettuce. hot
house. ii a &c; spinach, $1Wl10 per bu
beets. 35 "a 40c bu turnips, so S0c bu
Florida tomatoes. S4a450 per 6-baske,
crate, IS a 9oc basket pie plant. 30 9 25e
bunch, IS per case. section grass, $l.6G
ga1S per case green peas. $AgS 20.
Grape Fruit-Florida. S5Q5.50 box
Honey-Fancy white. lsp17c: am
Der. 12Ql21ac h.; extracted. S1s q &c | b
hoy-l)etrOlt Shippers are paying tne
following prices for baled hay In cars
lots, T. o. b. Detroit No. timothy
Sl450015; No. 2 timothy, $13d1S.5o
No. mixed. $l3Gl3.5o: light mixed
Sl3.bOul4; rye straw, $l00 l0oV
wheat and oat straw. S9VS50 ton.
Hides--No. ! cured hides. lSc: No.
green hides. l0hc; No. cured bulls
lie: No. l green bulls. &c; No. cured
veal kip, be; No, 1 green veal kip
13c: No. cured murrian, 12c; No.
green murrian. loo; No. l cured calf
f1hc; No. l green calf 16c; No. 4
horse hides. ~: No. 2 horse hides. -
Sheepskins AZ TO amount OF wool, SOC
q $50: No. hides. 1c off; Kip and
calf. i nc of.
Observation-Disclosures. Ss5OdT per box
Linses-3l a 1.62 doz
MuahrOoms--46 n soc Id.
OmiOus-Yellcw, car lots, SO q soc per
100 lbs. store lots. As 650c per bu
Texas Bermudss, S161.10 bu.
Osanges-California navel, $50 500;
F'loridas, 1905 so.
Pouitry--Broilers. 30132c: springs
lsh Ollie; hens. 18ts Ole: stays. 12W
turkeys. 1701Sc 10.
Pinespples per crate.
POtatOe~---Michigan. 500 6oc per ou
In car lots: New Bernudas, $3.50 pei
bu. 81 per bbl.; Florida potatoes. S22d
per bu. S6G6.25 per bbi.
straw berries case. SS@S.oS
case.
Talnow--No ! Sc: No. 2, sc Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
erALO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Bales OF June :, furnished by Hay
den, Stone h Co. June 3:
Adventure 50, Alaska Gold SIS, Anal
ganated Copper 222I, American Zinc
lA6. Artxcns Commercial 4&6, Boston a.
Corbtn $50, Butte IL Superior 300 Calu-
met Arizona 2I8 Calumet Hscla
~, Chino 80. Copper Range 81. East
Butte 90, Franklin Mining 100. 4iroux
l4l2. CRANKY ESQ. Greene Cananes 1907.
Hancock Mining 30. Indiana $50. Isle
Roysle Gold 4 Copper ale. Kerr Lake
/ 20, Lake Copper loo, Mason Valley rs,
Mass Consolidated 20. Mayfiower 175.
Miami 8, Mohawk 20, Nevada Cons is.
New Arcadia 10, Nipissing 90, North
Butte 755. North Lake 20 Osceola %.
Pond Creek Coal Ito, do rites loZ5.
Quincy LAO. Ray Consolidated 2i0. San
ia Re Gold n Copper Mining $50, shan
non Copper +S5. Shattuck Il Arizona
1l5, st. Mary's Land 8. Superior 4 Bos-
ton 10, Superior Copper 20, Tamsrack
s. Trinity IS. Toulumne rs. L X 245
do pref lSs. Utah Apex 1875. Utah Cons
Gold Mining 80, Utah Copper 80, WI
mona 155. Wolverine $50. Wyandotte
| 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
LIVESTOCK

IBID and asked.
Total sales, $4,000 shares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning 4 Stevens' Live stock Report

Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. June 2.-Cattis
Rsceipts lAo ear ears; m. ESS io ,sl iSe
steers. s7s5as.so: good to prime lis,
to l,200-lb steers. $,'5g $40 coarse
end plain weighty steers. NsseSe 80
medium butcher steers. $l.sbuS; light
common butcher steers and heifers
best fat s1Ws i isiiV .;
g. 501s: trimmers. s3a4.25; best IA,
keifers. S7.5o4S. medium butcher heii-
ers. S7.60G7.ss; light and common 40
feeding steers dehorned. s75oq175
light and common stockers. $500 6,
prime heavy bulls, s,:SoSa1. .bss'
WisG7; stock bulls .5;soSs o..
mon kind do. Xomss
Hogs: Receipts 100 cars: market
); pigs. ss.so6s.
sheep: Receipts. so cars: market.
slow; top lambs s7g72s; yesrling: 50
0Ss siy. we'h :ns, g, SOS ewes ''@s''
UNION 'N sTSc flO 3xR hAnD esAi1cAao
market, slow and lower; mixed and
sS.fs.r ssa sssoS .ss $50 sssasSsy, I'LL
Receipts, 10000 head; market, steady
and heifers. ss.scas.cs: ssocSers aud
feeders, $3.50 0S.05; Texans, $3.50 100:
calves. t7.7oT1t. Sheep: Receipts. TO-
900 head: market. steady and lower:
native. 94.s5 $3.50; western. $4,000 $50:
lambs. $500 1876: western. Ss.5oM IS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, June a.
Dunning h Stevens live stock report
Cattle: Receipts. 2 cars; steady. Hogs:
Receipts. 10 cars: steady; heavy, $3.50
o.; workers. ss@s.05: pigs. 3909.05.
sheep: Receipts, cars; top lambs, ~
Q7.35, yearlinEs. $6dS5o; wethers.
S6.75QS ewes, $5Q5.40: calves. IS ~
1850.
CLEVELAND.
| CLEN ELAND. June 3.--Hogs: Re-
lcsipts. 1000 steady pigs and lights,
$500 workers. and mixed, 3S.SO9Ss5;
heavies. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts 8 cars;
steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
cars. $7.f6Q6. Calves: Receipts, $50;
$10.600e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-04

On the trip Of about 100 manufnctur.
~r. and '. wholesalers of Detroit 10
Lansing, Tuesday. X was announced
that by new arrangements. freight
will be delivered nj Pontiac, Durain'.
Grand Rapds and Muskegon. by the
Grand Trunk on the day after II -
loaded In Detroit: that through m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Is BIG BUSINESS AN ASS?

Gov. Wilson's speech at Chicago
Saturday night was not a threat. 1t
was an appeal.
This appeal was not directed to the
country at large for more power and
more laws to curb business. 1t was
directed to the managers of great
business undertakings for help and
honest counsel and cooperation. Take
this paragraph
II am trustee for the prosperity
OF the United States in council, and
the council that Is not common coun-
ell, the council that does not include
you, If imperfect council, is council
that will mislead. Won't you come
in? Have you not come in? Is it not
your purpose to reestablish economic
freedom in the United States? Aren't
we all in the same boat? Can't l en-
list you tonight in the common enter
prise There is no bright prospect
otherwise"
These are not the words of dema-
gogy They are not the words of a
pclitician preaching class war. They
are the words of a statesman plead
ing for justice and asking for assist
ance.
To the extent that Big Bushes in
terprets this speech as an attack up
on anything except wrong and priv
ilege and greed, to that extent Big
Business Is an ass. To the extent that
Big Business refuses to help in this
new movement for economic freedom,
to that extent Big Business will be
the chief victim Of its own folly.-New
York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
THE FEMININE FOOT.
(From Harper's WeekIy.)


Artists assure us that no Greek
sculptor would have ever dreamed Of
putting a nine-inh foot on a 1-2-
foot woman. The types for the classic
marble figure were taken from the
most perfect forms of living persons.
UnquestiOnably the human foot, as
represented by the ancient sculptors,
WAS larger than the modern one; and,
I'm fact, the primitive foot Of all peo-
pies whereof we have any record.
either Of ytatuary or otherwise was
considerably larger than the restrict
ed foot Of later times.
The masculine foot, forming an ap-
pr0ximate average Of four different
countries, was about ~ inches long.
This would require at least No. 10
shoe 10 cover It comfortably. The
average masculine foot today is easily
fitted with a No. 1-2 shoe. and Is
therefore not above 10 7-16 inches.
Now. by the old sculptural rule OF
proportion, q man five feet nine inch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

cent bottle of the ready to use prep
aration, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" Customers
like this best because it darkens so
naturally; so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. Be-
sides, it contains ingredients which
take off dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair No, it isn't dye
or even like it. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur" and draw 1t
though your hair, taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears after another
application or two it is restored to
it's natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides
beautifully darkening the hair they
say it brings back the gloss and lus-
tire and gives it an appearance of
abundance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
MERELY CLIMATE.

The American visitor wandered
down into sunny Cornwall. Seeing
some particularly large chrysanthe-
NUNS in a garden, he knocked at the
cottage door, and, in New York gutter
language, exclaimed to the grower:
Fine flowers, these. Guess I'd ike
to know how you grow EN-
"Oh, climate" replied the yokel.
And them great cabbages, what
makes them grow?"
Just climate" declared the Corn
wall man, seriously.
HIN! Away in New York about all
we grow is skyscrapers. Only last
year a 50-story building sprang up
like a mushroom. 1t grew up so
quick that it had no stairs or lift.
And the yokel stared aghast.
"How-how do you get to the top
them"
ooh. clime-it-just clime-it!'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
EARRING 4 YORKER.

A travelling salesman blew into a
little Western town and. going 10
the leading merchant, said pompous-
": I'm from New York want 10
show you the newest line Of
where did you say you were
FROM" asked the merchant, getting
ready to do some kidding" The
swell headed manner Of the New
Yorker had ruffled him, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph. The sales
man seemed to think the fact that ne
was from New York was something
To make rural merchants jaws drop
omen. He was what Western people
call New York foor-the one
kind that's hopeless.
why I'm from New YORK re-
peated the gingery, swell-up geek
"Who runs the hotel in that town.
asked the merchant in friendly man
ner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Says Sage and Sulphur Darkens
Hair Beautifully and Ends
Dandruff.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
tre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless is caused by lack OF
sulphur in the hair, says a we'll
known local pharmacist. Our grand
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful and even today
this simple preparation has no equal.
Millions of women and men too, who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive use only Sage Tea and Sui
phur.
Nowadays We are not bothered with
the task of ga herring the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Simp-
ly ask at any drug store for a so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

es in height should have foot IL IL
inches long or one-sixth his height
Il was of no great consequence what
size sandal he wore, but he would
have required a modern shoe OF at
least No. 10 1-2 for a minimum lit
or a No. IL for real comfort.
For women. allowing for the diff
ference in the relative rize of the
sexes, which was about the same then
as now, women of five feet three
inches in height would have had a
foot 10 inches long, requiring mod
ern shoe of the size of No. 6 as the
most comfortable, or a No. 1-2 as
the limit of comfort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

THE PLACE WAS FULL.

! while playing Faust in the
.East," says Joseph Sheehan, who
trecently was at the Century The !
fater. 1.-The play had reached stage
twhen Marguerite was waited
theavenward and Faust descends in
Ito the fiery region. In some man
tner the stage trapdoor refused to-
Iwork properly and Faust stood
yonly half concealed.
] "Hell's so crowded he can't get
tin." yelled some wag in the gallery.
THE rest of the play was lost
Tin laughter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
SIGH FOR OHIO FLEsHPOTs.
>E tho Naw York Times }

(From the New York Times
The members of the conoy Of 80 OF
9o workingmen's families recently I'M
norted from an Ohio manufacturing
city for the purpose of instructihg 'ne
German staff Of an American factory
are having an insight into the differ
ences between German and American
workingmen's living standards. Fam
lilies which at home were used TO meat
and dairy products once or twice
day find It entirely beyond working
mems purses to enjoy such "luxuries'
In Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

DR.. A. C. Nickel, the attending ply
sician, named it Omega, representing
the last letter of the Greek alpho-
bet. Mrs. Handy Is a hale and hearty
woman at the age of 40 years, while
her liege lord has passed the annual
annunciator AZ times.-Hazel Green,
(Ky.) Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

Their German comrades are content
with a daily diet of black coffee,
oleomargarine, cheese, sausage and
vegetables, with meat, perhaps, on
Sunday. The Ohio families find it i'm
possible to reduce their home stand
ards to such level, and are cores
pondingly discontented with their lot
here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
~~~@o%N~~

Legislators are very foolish who op-
pose the bill that proposes to give the
governor power to ap-
4 Measure point special sheriffs or
OF Safety. special attorneys to serve
in place Of officers who
are found 70 be notoriously neglect
ful Of Their duties SO are liquor men
II there are liquor men in the brigade
that is fighting the bill.
The measure proposed is a measure
in the interests Of law and order. and
y plainly justified. The governor ls
the chief executive and is charged by
the constitution with responsibility
for the enforcement of laws. He
should have means whereby he may
obey the constitution Governor
Vests experience during the las:
year has shown clearly the need Of
the law proposed
The bill is measure looking to
peace and stability IN place Of war
and continual disruption. II Is a
measure that looks 10 the suppression
of gambling. road houses and organ
lied vice. Thoss evils are q menace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Here IL Is!

John Post, VINO became the father
of fine boy Monday night, has de-
cided to name him Parcel, If Mrs.
Post will Consent.-Shelburn (Pa.)
Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
Miss Omegs Handy.

Born to the wife of George Handy
of the Toliver neighborhood, Tuesday,
Jan. 7, a girl. This being the four
teenth child and presumably the last,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
FREEDOM.

They are slaves who fear TO
speak
For the fallen and the weak; I
They are slaves who will not Z
choose
Hatred, scoffing and abuse.
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truth they needs must
think;
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
james Russell Lowell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

~ she legitimate liquor business.
rhsS aa2Se votes for prohibition. If
Shsy Sas know il safety for the clean
ssaaanlSn lies in supporting the gov
ss1o-. not in fighting him. If the
Oregon legislature kills this bill out
a. sg5se for Governor West or to
saeRss narrow minded liquor men. by
- &cs5on the legislature will invite
eisxsss- not merely for itself but for
sae aaoo- business Of the state The
To5cy q opposing this bill is assinine
tloza g saloon standpoint and saloon
men Who have gone through prohi-
eS51oa should know il.
II zhe special sheriff bill is killed
~ the legislature it is very probable
g 2cve VIII be made 10 repeal the
h5-s rule amendment at the next
slecuon and 10 enact statewise pro-
hibiuon in Oregon Smarting under
resentment. against the legislatures ac-
tion thousands Of people who may not
believe in prohibition at all win vote
to put that program through. Safety
for the licensed liquor business lies
in rigid enforcement of the laws and
in strengthening the hands of the
governor. not in trying to tie him
hand and foot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
N~OO$N"

If Manager Evers of the Chicago
Cubs has his way it will henceforth
be impossible for a pitcher
Let Him to walk" batter Of
Hit It. whose prowess with the
stick he is fearful. Eyers
says he will ask the National Baseball
League to enact a rule to the effect
that whenever a pitcher gives a man
a: the bat four balls he not only goes
TO first but all men on bases shall be
advanced a notch. Should there be
a man on third base he would be al
lowed to walk home regardless Of
whether or not the other bases were
filled. 1t is argued in behalf of the
proposed rule that the practice Of
walking a good batter is not sports
manlike and should be barred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
%~N~O%A~~

Work OF direct and practical value
TO society is that which is being car
ried on by the state
Where Light board of health and
Is Needed. the Social Hygiene So
ciety and which con-
sLsts in the free distribution Of reli-
able circulars relating to sex prob
lens. Largely through ignorance So
ciety pays heavy toll upon this score.
Lives are wrecked. misery is extend
ed to innocent people and insane hos
pitals become crowded. The evils are
due in large measure to Ignorance
and the move now on looks TO throw
Ing light where light is needed and Il
is worthy work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
S~%O~~N~

A report was current recently to
the effect a shoe factory might be
established in the old ac-
IL Might ademy building on the
BE Done. north side of the river. 1t
is probably a dream on the
part Of someone. But why not make
the dream come true. Why not es-
tablish a shoe factory there or some
other sort of a factory. II this is not
a good place for a shoe factory maybe
1t s a good place TO manufacture
cowboy boots or roller skates. II not
that then something else. There are
many little lines that may be turned
out In one place about as well as in
another. Small towns are often pre-
ferred to large cities. On specialties
freight rates are not vital factor for
success. Perhaps If the right work
could be done by the Commercial club
secretary small manufacturing con-
Germ could be brought here and It
would not be necessary to raise a
bonus either.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29

Warren was reelected senator from
Wyoming, but he was chosen under
such conditions that he stands a good
chance Of following Lorimer down the
toboggan. The senate is more particu-
in the olden days when most of the
members got there by shady methods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-29
N~o~~

The branch hospital is a fine insti-
tuition but it is in sad need of some
additional buildings and some land
scape betterments. as the legislators
will no doubt observe when they come.