davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
OFFERS 50 SUMMER COURSES.
o. \. c.. Six Weeks Session Opens
June 16 and Closes July 25; Facul-
ty OF Seyenty-TWO


Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, May 21.-A faculty of ~
instructural experts is announced for
the summer session of the Oregon Ag-
ricutural College, which opens June
16 and continues to July 25. The
bulletins announcing SO courses of
study, just off the press. is a book of
As pages, containing SO illustrations OF
the work to be given and college ac-
tifities.
Besides the 81 regular members of
the college faculty who will remain
for the summer work, there have been
secured 81 additional men and wo-
men, each an authority in his partic-
ular line of work, to take charge of
different branches of the work for
teachers.
These include President ]. H. Ack-
erman of the oregon normal school at
Monmouth; Miss Luna E. Bigelow of
the office of public roads of the U. s.
department of agriculture; Supt G. A.
Brscoe of the Ashland public schools:
o. c. Brown, school superintendent of
Douglas county; Supt. j. A. Churchill
of the Baker City public schools; T.
]. Gray, school superintendent of
Clackamas county; L. P. Harrington,
state supervisor of the industrial ed
ucation: Mrs. Florence Kelley. gen.
eral secretary of the National Con-
sumers' league: J. X. Kerchen, man.
ual training supervisor of the Port
land schools; City Superintendent r.
w. Rirk, of Corvallis: City Superin-
tendent ]. s. Landers of Pendleton:
n. C. Maris, supervisor of industrial
education working with Mr.. Harring-
ton: State secretary Cornelia Marvin
of the library commission; A. J. o.
Reilly, rural school supervisor OF
Linn county: A. G. Raab. city superin-
tendent of North Bend; w. r. Ruther-
ford. city superintendent of McMinn.
vile; Mrs A. A. Sanborn supervisor
of domestic art in Portland H. C
Seymour, Polk county superintendent
A. C. Strange, city superintendent OF
The Dalles; Miss Lillian Tingle. do
mestic science supervisor in Portland
and DIR. Calvin White. secretary Of
the state board of health.
Prof. f. d. Ressler, director OF the
summer session, has put mucf
thought and hard work into plans fol
making this session at the college {
memorable one in its assistance t.
the teachers of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
Notice 10 Stockholders

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour-
ing & Packing company that meet
ing will be held Tuesday, May 20.
1913, at the office of the company in
Pendleton, Ore. at p. M
f. Y JUDD. President.
f. ]. BURKE. Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Ross E.
Carney has purchased the Central
Meat Market from the firm OF Geo.
Goodman & Co. and will conduct the
business in the future. Mr.. Carney
will collect all accounts due and pay
all outstanding bills against the firm
GEO. GOODMAN.
ROSS f. CARNEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
New Vacuum cleaner.

One of our demonstrators will be
pleased to call on YOU and give you
a practical demonstration of the new
$1,000 Jaeger, Jr.. Vacuum Cleaner.
Given with the East Oregonian for
$4.S5. fully guaranteed. Phone Main
for demonstrator or further par
ticulars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

Summary-Stolen bases, Clark.
Case. RAIDER: two base hit, Aftermath
double play, Byrnes to Augustus:
struck out. by Bridger 6, by Osborne
4: base on balls off Bridger 1. Os-
borne 3: hit by pitched balls, Varian
by Bridger. Clark and Aftermath by
Osborne; time of game, 2:10; umpire
Mead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
BOISE LOSES 1ST
GAME TO BUCKS

Boise, May 21.-What should have
been tight pitching battle Tuesday
afternoon between Bridger for Boise
and Osborne for Pendleton was trans
formed by the mistakes of the Irri-
gators into a comparatively easy vic
tory for the Bucks. 8 to /. The
Boise infield had a bad day all the
way round. and not only that but the
PendIetonians out-played the Irriga-
tors whenever they had men on bases.
Some speedy gang, this Pendleton
club, and from the opener it was ap-
parent that the Irrigators will have
to fight for anything they get this
week McKune has a splendid ma
chine both as to inner and outer
walls and Tuesdays defeat marks
but the beginning of an era Of trou-
bic that has come to the Boise crowd.
They'll probably win some games, but
they'll earn everything they get.
Bunts Beat Boise.
Bridger and Osborne were both
pitching good ball. Ten hits are
charged against the delivery Of each
chucker, but four Of the Pendleton
clouts were the itchy kind, while
1t was with the bunting game that
McKune's bunch slipped it over. They
played it in the sixth inning The
Boise infield went to pieces against
that style of attack and the Bucks
then proceeded 10 gather enough
credits to last them. They made four
that inning, and thereafter Boise was
never able to get in the running.
A timely hit in the first inning
would have give the Watermovers q
good start, but Osborne. after pitch
ing himself into a hole proceeded to
pitch himself out With one down he
hit Blauser and Reams hit safe Al
termatt grounded to RAIDER and both
Reams and Clark advanced. When
Case walked the bases were full, but
Osborne famed Friene and averted
the danger.
Error Proves Costly
Altermatt's error cost a run in the
third. Augustus began the inning by
striking out. but Osborne hit safe.
Dougherty forced Osborne at second
for the second out. RAIDER hit to AL
termatt for what should have been
the third. but Baldy kicked it. Va
rian walked. filling the bases, and Ha-
worth hit scratch that either Blaus-
seur or Aftermath should have stop
ped. Dougherty scored on the play
Bridger famed McKune for the third
out.
Locals Tie Score.
The Irrigators tied it in the fifth
Winkler began it with a line drive
that went straight at Augustus for
an out, but Cards effort was a vicious
single. Bridger couldn't find it. but
Blausser hit safe. CLARK raised a
high fly to the pitchers box that
should have been an easy out for Os--
borne, but he lost track of it. Ra-
der rushed for the ball too late and
it dropped to the ground. Gard scor-
ed clear from second on the play. That,
was Boise's only run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

Phone Main l and have one of our
demonstrators call and show you the
new $40 Jaeger Jr.. Vacuum Cleaner.
Given with the East Oregonian for
$4.S5, fully guaranteed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

More than twenty-three million
dollars worth of electric machinery
was exported from this country last
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

The coal handling machinery for
the Panama canal coaling stations
will be operated by electricity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

Florists use artificial electric heat
to force the blooming of Easter lilies
this year because Easter came so
early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21

A portable searchlisht has been
perfected for linemen to be used in
night repair work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
Boise
PendletOn

Totals ......34 I TO y II
!Batted for Bridger in the ninth.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
TEDDY swATs THE JUDGES.
Say They Are Irresponsible Lawmak-
ers and Against Square Deal.

Theodore Roosevelt Is still hitting
court judges in the most vulnerable
point OF their anatomy In a speech
delivered In Santiago. capital OF Chile.
last week he said:
THE reactionaries in business and
the bosses In politics found well-mean-
ing and upright judges instruments al
ready fashioned for their use. Their
purposes were served by gradually
clothing the judges with non-judiciaI
functions, including especially the
right to interpret. and authoritatively
and finally TO declare the meaning of
the supreme and fundamental law OF
the land, the constitution. This made
the judges in realty irresponsible law
makers. with strong natural bias
against every species Of reform legisla-
ton for social and Industrial relief and
fair play"
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Union Women to Give
Benefit Ball Dec. 18
FUNDS WILL BE USED TO cLoTHE
CHILDREN OF STRIKERS.
Auditorium Secured For the Event and
One of the Largest Dance Crowds
Of Season Expected.

Thursday evening, December IS. at
the Auditorium. is the date and place
set for the big benefit ball to be given
by union women Of Denver for wives
and children of striking coal miners.
Much interest has already been mani
Tested in union labor circles In this
event and all stand ready to assist the
women in this worthy enterprise.
Tickets have been printed and are
in hands of the committee Admis-
sion for couple is so cents, extra
lady rs cents. 1t is expected one of
the largest crowds ever attending a
union labor ball will be present.
Tickets may be secured from members
of the committee or at State Fedora
tion of Labor headquarters. in the
German-American Bank building.
The hustling committee in charge of
arrangements consists of Sadie Adney.
chairman: Bessie Miller, Theresa
vauclaire. Luella Simmonds and Rubie
Evits.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Secretary Wilson interviewed
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
march OF progress. Unless labor were
organized. this new department could
be of little practical benefit. and the
more labor unites the greater will be
branch OF government
The one great specific duty i'm
posed upon the department is a duty
to act as mediator in trade disputes
and to appoint commissioners OF CON
ciliation. There can be no concilia-
ton between employers and employees
that does not presuppose collective
bargaining and there cannot be collec-
tive bargaining that does not presup-
pose trade unionism Labor unions
are an economic force. the greatest
and perhaps the only real force labor
has today.
1T looks to me as though the Labor
department Is distined to become a
tremendous agency for good Il is
trying to do its work in thoroughly
practical way | am now forming a
bureau to disseminate labor condi-
tions and chances OF employment in
country This will in effect be n
bringing OF the job and the man to-
gethcr and avoid overflowing the la
Dor market in any one section of the
country. In this work the labor press
can be of vast assistance. and | feel
that can depend upon thorough co
operation from this source"
Secretiry Wilson was looking in
splendid health after his trip to the
Pacific coast. His ruddy face and
clear blue eyes give hearty welcome
to all who come. and there is no red
tape required In meeting him. He
will remain in Denver until after a
conference between the coal operators
and committee appointed by the
United Mine Workers. This VIII de
termine the nature of his report &c
President Wilson.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Ladies TaiIors' Union
To Hold Big Meeting
NATIONAL OFFICERS TO DELIVER
ADDRESSES.
Local Members are giving Assistance
| to 1000 Strikers In PhiIa-
delphia.

ks~Iaeties' Tailors' Union No. AZ. of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers /nion, is making arrangements
forA mass meeting and concert at the
Lyric theater. 61O West Colfax avenue,
Monday evening, December /. In ad-
dition to the features above set forth
Tor the entertainment, large number
OF moving pictures, appropriate TO the
occasion, will be shown. and every
thing done to make the occasion an
enjoyable one
International President Abe Rosen
berg. and Secretary-Treasurer John
A. Dyche. OF the same organization,
will be in Denver on their return from
and will address the meeting and
visit with the members
Eugene V. Debs has been requested
to attend and participate and 1t is
more than probable he will do SO. and
all who attend can rest assured of be-
ing amply paid for attending. The
principal object of the meeting is to
raise funds for the 1000 members o:
the International that are on strike
in Philadelphia. at an expense OF
$4,000 per week. Local No. Al has
sent in a large amount of money to
the cause and the individual members
have donated heavily. but 1t is hoped
to raise a good sum on this occasion.
An admission OF Is cents will be
charged Monday evning. and II is
hoped that there will be a good atten-
dance of union men and women OF the
city to boost along.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Cooperative Laundry
To Fight the Trust
MOVEMENT STARTED AT ASSEM-
BLY, MEETING SUNDAY.
Refusal Of Laundries to Sign Union
Agreement Forces Action to Pro
tect Members.

movement to establish a cooper
ative laundry in Denver operated by
members OF the Laundry workers
Union was started last Sunday in the
Trades and Labor Assembly meeting.
Delegates from that union reported
the New Method Laundry, which had
been built up and made prosperous by
patronage of trade unionists, had con-
solidated with the Yale Laundry Com
pany. a non-union concern. When the
joint committee from the Laundry
Workers Union and Trades Assembly
presented union agreement to the
new combined management. they
were give to understand that union la
longer wanted The union label has
OF course been Withdrawn and the
union members displaced for those
compelled to work longer hours at
shorter wages.
The Westminster Laundry, Frank c.
Hertzler. proprietor. COZ West Colfax
avenue. was the only finishing laun-
dry in the city to sign the agreement
and therefore entitled to patronage of
union people.
A cooperative laundry. operated by
union workers. was declared to be the
only method by which the members
could fight the laundry trust. This
movement was indorsed by the Assem-
bly, and a substantial contribution
voted toward a fund for this purpose.
II was stated committee from the
Laundry Workers Union would visit
all labor organizations in the city and
present this proposition to the mem
bers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
MIsCELLANEoUs.

The Following Are Union Establish
ments Doing Work for the Trade
In the Department Specified
Press Rooms. Jobbinx,
Publishers Press Room. 1s4e Stout
BindinE. Ruling. Jobbing,
Independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. 1s4o Stout.
William Dieter, 1888 Champa
Colorado Job Rulers Co. Club Bldg.
Engraving. Jobbing,
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Blk.
Denver Engraving Co. 1878 fremont
r. o. Boldt. 14so-ss Lawrence.
smith, Brooks. 1T4l-47 California
Williamson Haffner. 14th & Arap.
>tcreotyping. JobbinE;
Western Newsp. Union. 1S24 CurtisL
Smith Brooks. 174l-47 California
Electrotyping. JobbinE,
r. o. Roldt. lt2o-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. 1Ttl-4I California
Linotyping, Jobbingt
carrington Wiser. 1888 ChampA
Fred c. Miller. wiiiiamscn-Haffner
Bldg.
Western Newsp. Union. 1884 curtis
| office OF Secretary. Allied Ptx. Trades.
! :oS-:oc Quincy Bldg. Tel. Chsmpa <1A
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Gompers Makes Address.

President Gompers closed the con
ventton with an address in which the
said no former convention had been
vention with an address in which he
so largely attended both by delegates
and visitors.
The executive council held meet
ing in Seattle this week to take up
many matters referred by the conven-
ton.
resolution by Delegate C. E. Ward
of Pueblo Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, to have the Federation inaugurate
labor forward movement in Colora.
do, with headquarters at Pueblo. was
referred to the Executive Council for
favorable action
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Il Ohootled.

A little five-year-old. being afraid OF
turkey gobblers. was at play in the
yard one day last summer when an old
gobbler began gobbling at her. She be-
came frightened and ran to her grand
mother, who asked her why she didn't
shoe the old turkey away. She said
she did. But the old thing just
laughed at me-
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
To Clean Bottles.

Never use tacks or buckshot to
clean the inside of bottles, jugs and
pitchers. but the ground shell of an
egg. salt and lemon or a little white
vinegar A piece OF raw potato soak
ed in carafe or any of the deeper
pieces will help to make Frightening
n light task and cleaning still easier.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Real rhinos Of Life.

Conventional orthodoxies. whether
they be of manners, or OF ways of
life, or OF thought. or of religion.
or of education. are unimportant.
What then remains7 Courage. and
patience. and simplicity. and Kindness.
and beauty. and. last of all. ideas re-
main: and these are the things to lay
hold of and to live with.-A. c. Ben
son.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

If you are lonesome and want n
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening, with congenial compan-
ions. daily papers. magazines and
books. join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club, second floor Quincy
building, 18th and Curtis. All union
men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Flowers Used as Food.

It is not matter of common knowl-
edge that in a great many countries
nearly all the flowers are used as aru-
cles of food We sometimes use mas
turtiums in salads. but we would hard
ly think of growing lilies for the mere
purpose of boiling them down to make
q dish resembling spinach.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
The Following Printing Firms are En-
titled to Use the Label In Denver

Label NO
Alexander & Meyer. 5e2 18th. ...-.. ts
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf. SIS
Baker Ptg. Co. so7 14th. ....-.....-s SO
Barrett. wallace. es7 l4th. ........-.As
Bischoff. l. r, 1918 Curtis. ......- 70
Calhoun & Holmes. esi 18th 81
c ,rson- Harper Ptg. Co. 1886 Lawr-
Colo. Badge & n. Co. 1850 Champa. 80
Colo. Herald. 1&se Market ...-.....la
Columbia Pig. Co, $40 18th. 1890. SO
Deal & Reed, 1905 Curtis. "a
Denver Express. I445 Cherokee ...-N
Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis 40
Eames Bros 1Sts Stout. III
Eastwood Kirch. p. Co, 1889 GLENN IL
Egau Pig. Co. 1876 Larimer.
Frat. Union of America. ssI 18th. so
Frederick. John. i4th & Larimer. "a
Globe Ptg.--co.. Is4s Calf. so
Great westn Pub. Co. 1880 Arap- 10
Hoeclxel. C. F.. b B. Co. 1888 lTth..
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe. =. is
Hirschfeid. A. B,.-l4l& lTth........5 .5+
Inter. Fruit Journal. 1890 Champa. .s4
Kistler. w. H. sta. Co. 1881 Lawr. 5
Majestic Printers. ioi Appel Bldg. IS
Mcclure Ptg. Co, 1884 Curtis. .ls
Myers Ptg. Co. SIS Barclay Blk. ..s5
p. ompt Printery, 5at Barclay Blk. .-4S
Robinson. W. F.. Ptg. Co. i5os Arap. 6
Rosenthal. 1416 Lawrence 81
Rky. Mtn. Bank Note Co. 1884 Stout
Smith Brooks Pig. Co. lT<l Calf. :. l
So. Denver Eye & Bull, sos Bdwy. .Ss
So Denver Tribune. 81 Broadway. rs
Stott & Co. ]. b. 1889 Champa. 81
| Times Pub. Co. 1897 Champa. as
Union Ptg. Co. isss-si champa.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
She Couldn't unaer.tand.

Sadie had accompanied her mother
TO n missionary meeting. As usual.
the afternoon opened with prayer. in
which several members of the society
took part. Mother" whispered Sadie.
what are all those ladies' afraid OF in
the daytimef"
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Williamson Haffner. 18th & Arap. ~
Wiser. Darlington. 1889 Champa. Al
Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1s44 Stout. IA
Wepf E. L, 1I5S Champa. 3s
Western Newsp. Union. 1894 Curtis. az
World Pts. Co, 1899 Champa .N
Ward Ptg. Co, s5S Acoma. N
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

J. Z. Rose of Trinidad. one of the
three tellers elected to canvass the
vote for State Federation of Labor of
ficials. was unable to be present on
account of working on a special job
that had to be completed this week,
so he wrote Secretary Hickey.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Gompers Reelected President
tContinued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
strreted to investigate the charges
that copper companies in Michigan
are holding land taken from the pub
lie domain by fraud, and If this is sub
stanuated, TO demand that the govern
ment institute suits against the COM
panies.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

P. J. Devault. president of the musi-
clans union. returned to the Trades
Assembly last Sunday as a delegate
and was given hearty greeting by his
former associates.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Striking miners occupying tent
colonies were provided with some of
the good things to eat on Thanks
giving day by the United Mine
Workers of America.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

The Ivy theater is the only moving
picture house on the West Side en-
pioying union operators and musicians.
Ii is entitled to and should receive
patronage of all working people in
that section.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
TOLD in A
FEW LINES

e. r. Costigan for governor and Ben
1amin Griffith for U. S. Senator were
the selections made by the executive
committee of the Progressive party,
held in Denver this week.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Eugene " Debs this week returned
to his outing on a ranch near Estes
Park. He spent several days in Den
yer comforting with officials of the
United Mine Workers on the strike
situation
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Hubert s. Marshall of Cincinnati,
general secretary of the International
Union of Journeymen Horseshoers.
successor to Roady Kenehan, is ex-
pected to pay Denver visit on his re.
turn from the Seattle convention.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

William Green, general secretary of
the United Mine Workers of America,
was in Denver for a couple of days
this week, returning from the Seattle
convention to national headquarters
in Indianapolis.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Daily ThouQhs.

All that | have seen teaches me to
trust the Creator for what l have not
seeu.-Emerson.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Samuel S. Forrest, secretary of the
Coal Consumers Legislative League,
attended the State School Teachers
convention in Pueblo this week in in
terest of the proposed constitutional
amendment for state mining of coal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

In order that the printers, pressmen.
mailers, distributors, managers and
editorial staff of The Bulletin might
have opportunity to give thanks and
eat turkey. this weeks issue of the
paper goes to press on Wednesday.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke. Made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Beats them all La Belle sc cigar
union mado in Denver. Adv.