davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24
Sd bOffs, Sbnen boID bon fsis
nsr Grsreifuns Witteiluns MAIDEN
gu tOnnsn, unO 5sidns

Heh 0tBlttiuN8 UttlNttuN9 WuutU
gu t0nnen. unb 3sidne
bo6ohtungsbon
0r. NboIpbus g. gonaleton."
Had oisIem 9risfe ~psrooppslte Ti6
Der @ifsr Der beioen Greunbe; spsis
srlei puBten Ie nun beItimmt: err
items boB Der @eIuhte in 2onoon
mar. bonn, boB er pe6sr Bart nod
Sdnurrbort trus. 3psi pripotbes
ttttips ipuroen BON ibntn be1ddfiigi
nnb fudten ni6t nur ale ReIfous
ronts unb Wsintuben, ionbern ses
IssentIi9 aud bic @iIenbotnbDfe unO
9oltsItelsn Der SmnibuFe ab. @s
mar ei1e furftbor srmiib.n6e 4ufs
gobe, un6 MelIb bsgonn Ie I9on
na9 bier 9ossn lott gu triessn.
~9OI's Der Ssnter", faete tr ont
4benb bes biertsn Soess, lid bab'
felt u~nIersr Riidfsbr nod feline an
ftdnoise Mobl3sit gsesfsn. 5roncis
9eDerioge mag Iid beuts gu SeuIsl
fderen; i9 ssb' einmol in Elm ons
ftdnOigss 8eitouront i'd bah bic
Bethel Tatt."
~mir sebfs sbsnfO". ssftonO
SpibbIs; ~tppbin ipoIen mir aebenE"
nSns Gofe Noccoroni", f9Ilg
Melfb Dor; bort betommt man Ell
fpas Qnftdnbises au sFen III elm fas
fbipnobIes Reilourant i'm Weiten 1T
ia bod 81 ttuer."
Dos gofe Moccaroni in SoI6orn
1T, pie f9on fsin Tome fogt, elm
italienif9es Rsitouront - iebenfaQs
ffommen bic Relnsr un6 Der bide
8eiiber aus benz Ionnigen 6iiben,
unb bic MebrSobl Der @GIe fpriGt
Stalienif9 unb be9leitet lire Rtben
nit beftigen @eItitulotionen. 9o9
finbet man au9 biele o9tunesipsrte
2onboner 8ireer i'm SpsiIsIool beg
Safe MoccorOni, bic G6ionti trims
fen, neil er onsenshm .onregt unb
ni9t gu teuer 1T.
Der peiBgemolte SpeiIeIaol 1T
ben unb freunOIi9 unb IeIten iibsr4
bon. Der britiI9e @oumen Tam ouF
einen onftdnbisen SommeIbrotsn
poer bos beli.bte &otelett rtdnsn,
Der fr.mOe auf fauceumbiinfs 9edsrs
bifen. llnb nenn iemonb onitGnbig
binieren min. Obne a~uf5ufoIlsn, 70
tut er nm bsTten, bas gofe Moccas
roni auf5ufuden.
4ls bic beiben 5reurbe ben Sps:-
feIool betroten, mar bic SpeiIe5tunne
Der 6ubitues bereits poriiber, 10
bob ie foit onein tporsn. Sic FEB.
ten fi9 chamber gegsniiber ON einsE
tleinen Slid, unb Die llnbequemli9s
mteiter, NIT oensn lire No9forIduns
gen perbunoen tporen, tomen linen
piebsr ertrG9Ii9er Dor. .@ir nerben
i'm I9on trieoen", fogte @slfb nit
einem QG9eIn, tpie es Der orme
Smibble f9on Iange ni9t erfobren
bate; nod elm paor Sage eifrigsn
Su9ens, uno er lam uns ni6t en:s
ge6en.~
nMir miiFen i'm finben". berIebs
te 3pibble TAPER. nfpir perben benz
alien Gongleton 5eigen, pie man
einen SonbdusIer gu fu9en bat"
.@r pirb fi9 ni9t penis freuen".
fagte MeIfb. ntpenn mir ibm pl0Bli6
mitteilen, OaB mir i'm baben.-aen-
ner. nod cine 5luide bon oemisI=
benz
(@4IuB foIaD.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24

8sri9tiguns. Subsr.
Sbr Iheint beuts pieber bss @uten
Su bel getan Su boben.
DeS @uteng = 9srr pforr.r
iossn bod fOnIt INNER. Der Snnops
I,i elm b0ies @strGnt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24

SIN oIten China poren
gombusrObrsn CUR 3uItitung elmer
4rt non 2su4tsoS i'm @sbroud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25

he supplemented his ed
ucation with a two Years business
course which qualified him as an eff
ficient bookkeeper. Until his failing
health caused him to cease work. he
followed this vocation, at one time
being the bookkeeper for The Peoples
Warehouse and later for the Pendle-
ten Auto Co.
About five years ago, he contracted
tuberculosis and since then the dis
ease had been slowly wasting his vi
tality. His conditing during the past
few weeks had grown so bad that he
was compelled to spend most of his
time at home, but few suspected that
the end was so close. AS late as last
evening his intimate friends called
upon him and he was able to sit up
in a chair and talk with them. This
morning about four o'clock. he was
seized with an unusually violent at
tack of coughing and his family knew
that death was only matter of hours
Deceased had never married and Is
survived only by father. 7 NJ. Mi
larkey. and a sister. Mrs Joseph Muir
ply, both of this city and with whom
he was living at the time of death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
DISMISS CASE
IS C|TY'S PLEA
PAVING QUESTION IS UP
PendIetOn Makes Answer to Suit
Brought by James Johns Over Paw
ing OF jackson Street-Allege That
Plaintiff Was Acquainted With
Proceedings. z

Alleging that James Johns was ac-
quainted with the steps taken by the
city in the proceedings leading up to
the paving of Jackson street, that he
had taken formal notice of such pro-
ceedings. that he could not have
helped but notice the operations of the
paving company while improving the
street and yet never pointed out any
defect, irregularity or illegality in the
proceedings. the city of Pendleton,
made defendant in a suit by Mr.
Johns, has filed its answer to the or
iginal complaint and has asked that
the case be dismissed from the dock
ct. City Attorney Charles Carter is
being assisted by James A. Fee.
The answer recites in detail the
passage of the ordinance assessing
the cost of the jackson street pave
ment 10 the property owners in the
prescribed district. 1t mentions that
the plaintiff personally appeared be-
fore the city council on Sept. 12, 1912,
and requested that the city pay half
of the expenses of paving Jackson
street and also states that he and
others formally filed a remOnstrance
against the proposed work on Sept.
23. His house facing on Jackson
street, the answer declares it would
be unreasonable to suppose that he
was not aware that the paving was
failal 70 In
then, charges that he should not now
be permitted to point out any defects,
irregularity or illegality in the pro-
ceedings, if such should exist. De-
fendant AYERS that its agents have
acted in good faith and are of the
opinion that all of the proceedings
have been legal.
Furthermore, the answer sets forth
at0hf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
TOM M|LARKEY, WELL KNOWN LOCAL
YOUNG Man, is CALLED BY DEATH

Death laid its cold hand on one of
the best known young men of PEN
dleton at 10 o'clock this morning
when it summoned Tom Malarkey
from the midst of the friends of a life
time Though he had been sufferer
of the dread tuberculosis for more
than five years and had gradually
been growing weaker, the end came
suddenly and unexpected and was 4
great shock to the city of his birth
and death. The funeral will be held
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Catholic church, deceased having
been lifelong member.
Tom Milarkey was born in Pendle-
ton, in the very house at the corner
of Garden and Court street where he
died this morning, on September I,
1889 and had thus passed his thirtieth
milestone. He was educated in the
public schools of this city and prac-
tically his entire life had been spent
here, He was graduated from the
Pendleton high school and while at
tending that Institution became g
member of its first football team
playing at the end position. After his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
POULTRY SHOW TO CLOSE TONIGHT;
LARGE ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED

This is the last and best day of
the local poultry show. At 10 O'Clock
tonight the doors will be closed for
of sending the birds back to their
own growing and cackling grounds
will be started.
Yesterday and last night were the
most successful of the week from an
attendance standpoint. The ribbons
are all up, the cups have all been
placed and the scores of visitors spent
several satisfactory hours in eXamin-
ing the prize winners of the many
different varieties on exhibition.
1.-The Snow Princess" drew the Ii
on's share of attention. The world 5
greatest white Orpington pullet was
frequently taken from her coop to
be exhibited to the admiring throng,
Game Birds show Prowess.
At the conclusion of the concert by
the orchestra and before many of the
visitors had completed their inepec-
ton of the cup and ribbon winners,
number of the game chicken fan
ciers proceeded with their part OF
the evenings entertainment. Tn,
fighting birds were securly 'muffed'
so they could do no damage to eacf
other and then they were allowed t
mix" by rounds, much to the amuse'
ment of tn spectators. This part o
the program will be repeated thi
evening with different participants
Half Quail and Half Chicken.
One trio of birds which is attract
/ ing more than the usual amount o
attention is that owned by ]. f. Duk
and Tom Baker. The birds are hal
Bob White quail and half bantam
chickens The little fowls are a
tame as any pet bantam can possibl
be and yet when they desire they ca
| fly nearly as far and as swift as tn
beautiful little game bird.
Through the cooperation of tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25

umatilla Morrow County Poultry as
socfatfon and County School Superin-
tendent /. f. Young. the school chill.
dren of the county are to be inter-
ested in the raising of poultry. The
preliminary plans for this work were
made last evening at the annual meet
ing of the poultry association.
Hereafter there will be a children's
department at the local shows The
enter their birds free of cost and
will be allowed to compete with each
other for valuable prizes. Those who
think they have birds good enough to
win will also be permitted to compete
with the best of the chicken experts.
Officers Elected.
Association officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected last night as
follows: DR.. J. a. Best, president. d.
c. Gurdane. first vice president; DR..
j. II. Cromb, second vice president:
James Brown. third vice president:
Mrs. h. F. Williams, fourth vice pres
ident; |. +. Young, secretary, ID. G,
Brown, treasurer; Earl Williams. SUI
perintendent. A committee of three
consisting of f, F. Averill, Tom Ba-
ker and ID. c. Brown. was appointed
to act with the president and secre-
tary in fixing the dates for the next
show and selecting a judge. a com
mittee of two, consisting of L. f
Averill and l. Il. Young, was also APP
pointed and instructed to draw VI
resolutions condemning House Bill
No. /, now before the oregon legisla
ture and calling upon the delegation
of Umatilla and Morrow county t,
put forth every effort to kill the bill
This measure is intended to repea
the law which gives county courts tn,
authority to make appropriations 70
the encouragement of poultry show
! and agricultural fairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
SAID THAT SICKLES
USED FUNDS HIMSELF

Albany Jan. pa warrant for the
arrest of General Sickles charging
him with the conversion of public
funds for his own use, was issued by
Justice Rudd. Attorney General Car
mody took the warrant to New York
for service. Twenty-three thousand
dollars is involved.
As chairman of the New York state
monument commission in charge of
properly marking positions held by
New York troops during the civil war,
Sickles had authority over the COM
missions funds. Several months ago
it was discovered there was short
age of more than thirty thousand dol
lars. The state comptroller demand
ed an investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
I'M NJ MIGRATI0N BILL
TO BE CONTESTED

Washington, Jan. 25.-Bitter war
fare in the house is expected over
the consideration of the new immi-
grafton bill brought up by Congress-
man Burnett. The measure as am
ended provides literary test and all
immigrants must furnish certificates
of haracter from their respective gov
ernments before being granted ad-
mission to the United States. The bill
caused more letters of complaint to
congressman than any measure in re-
cent years. Jewish organizations are
pledged to fight against the enactment
of a character certificate clause and
warmly subscribe to the views of La
Toilette who bitterly denounced that
feature of the bill as effectively clos
ing forever the doors of America to
political refugees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
MARSHALLS BRING WOE
To WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Washington. Jan. 25.-Vice- -Presi-
dent-elect Thomas r. Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall, it was announced, have
determined not to take a house in
Washington, but will live in hotel
during their four years residence here
after March 4. Accommodations were
engaged by the Vice President-elect's
secretary, Mark Thistlewait in no
tel within three blocks of the White
House. The decision of Governor and
Mrs. Marshall to settle down to hotel
life is taken by capital society to mean
that they will not entertain much
during the coming administration and
there is mourning in consequence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
SUICIDE HAD LOST
MIMI ENSE FORTUNE

Portland, Jan. 25-The body of
Charles A. Lang, a wealthy real es-
tate operator, whose disappearance
from Chicago on March II, created
a sensation was exhumed from the
supposed grave of August Bland.
Lang lost a fortune estimated at a
hundred thousand dollars in Goldfield
mining stocks. With a few hundred
dollars he came to Portland. After
spending the money he registered at
the Tieton hotel as August Bland and
committed suicide on November II.
His true identity was traced through
letters on his person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
men WANDER TWO DAYS IN SNOW:
BECOME LOST WHILE OUT HUNTING

only short distance from the cabin
of the latter when heavy fog de-
scended, they were unable to find
their way back. They continued
walking in the hopes of stumbling
upon a habitation but Friday morn
ing when the fog lifted they discov-
cred that they had made their way
to the headwaters of the Umatilla.
Fortunately, each man had a small
supply of provisions in his hunting
coat when he started from home
According to advices received from
Toll Gate, the snow there is about
tweve feet deep with each day fur
nishing a new fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
.LEvEES BREAK;
FAMILIES flee
CITY IS ENDANGERED
Water Makes Thousand Foot Gap
Through Wall-PeOple I'm Resident
District Hear Roar and Flee Before
Waters Reach Them COnvicts
Making Repairs.

Memphis, Jan. 25.-Making thou
sand foot gap, the levees at Beulah,
Miss, broke and scores of families
are fleeing. In the resident district
the people heard the road of the
breaking levee and fled before the
waters reached them. The break is
at the same point where the disastrous
break Of last year. occurred Five
hundred convicts were rushed to the
scene to make repairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25

Lost in fog while hunting rab-
bits on the breaks of the Umatilla,
Cushing Baker of Walla Walla and
L. Gacht a settler living seven miles
beyond Toll Gate, wandered for two
days in the snow before the fog
lifted enough to permit them to get
their bearings. This was the word
received in Pendleton last evening.
Young Baker is spending the wint-
er with his sister and brother-in-law
at the Tanks, near the boundary of
the Wenaha national forest reserve
and he and Gacht set out on Tuesday
morning in quest of rabbits. Though
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
MAPOR PROMISES POWER
PLANT To BAKER CITY

Baker, ore, Jan. 25.-Mayor Palm
er today promised a municipal power
plant will be built If the $165,000
bond election carries. With the as
surance that the people of Baker will
vote on water bonds for replacing
and extending the system the question
of the pipe line for the city is Great
ig considerable interest. In no line
is this more true than in the matter
of a municipal lighting plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
MARRIES
DADS PRETTY NURSE

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Capping
the climax of romance begun at the
bedside of his father, whom she
nursed back to health. Norma Ander-
son, reputed to be the most beauti-
full trained nurse in San Francisco
and Ernest Rochat, son of million
aire furniture and real estate dealer,
were secretly married, and are today
on their way to Santa Barbara for
the honeymoon. The engagement of
a couple of weeks was not known
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
NO NATIONAL PARK To
PROTECT OREGON CAVES

Washington, Jan. 25.-The depart
ment of agriculture has approved
Senator Bourne's bill to protect Port
lands water supply and disapproved
his bill creating the Oregon Caves
National park. The department holds
it is better to wait for a geeral law
controlling the creation of a nation
al park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
PREDICTED THAT WILSON WILL ASK
FOR REPEAL OF FREE TOLLS TO
AMERICAN COASTWISE SHIPPING

against shipping of other nations and
that England may justly complain
that subsidies must be equal to all
nations or else there is discrimina-
ton"
But / am not half so concerned
about England's complaint as about
the robbery of our own people. Sub
sidy is unfair, immoral and discrim-
ination in favor of opulent special in
terests. The jingoes have tried to
blind the people to the real issue. 1t
is. shall we rob our own people by
unjust discrimination to enrich the
coastwise ship trade?''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
WARSH|PS GO To
G0NSTANT|NOPLE
POWERS RUSH FIGHTING CRAFT
TO DEMONSTRATE BEFORE TURKS
b<<<<<~%~~~~N~
Norwegian Cabinet Crisis.

Christiania, Norway, Jan. 25.
The Norwegian cabinet un-
der the premiership of General
j. X. NJ. Bratlie resigned. ow-
ing to its defeat at the general
elections last October. King
Haakon has entrusted Gpnnar
Knudsen, who was premier from
1908 to 1910, with the formation
of a new cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
PASTOR HORN is
ARRESTED AGAIN
Former Oregon Minister Who Fled
Wife's Charges is Accused OF
Blgamy; Jailed.

Richmond, Cal, Jan. 25.-"To pro-
tect my health" is the reason given
by the Rev. Frank Horn, former pas
tor of the First Baptist church here,
for lodging the officers who sought
him on a desertion and bigamy charge,
Horn is in Jail, after being accused
by Eva Mae De Tovrea, of San Fran
cisco, of marrying her under the name
of De Tovrea, in September 1910,
while he had wife living in Everett,
Wash.
When first accused, Horn declared
II was his twin brother" who mar
ried the woman. He sticks to this
story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25

Washington. Jan. 25.-The predic-
ton that one of Wilson's first requests
to congress will be to repeal that part
of the canal law granting free tolls
to American ships engaged in coast
wise trade was made by Chairman
Adamson of the house interstate COM
merce commission in a formal state
ment today. He said: Secretary
Knox not only denies that exemption
of coastwise shipping is subsidy, but
proves it by mathematical demonstra-
ton. I'm afraid Sir Grey. British for
eign minister, win reply that Knox
makes a manifest discrimination
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
ROCKEFELLER EXAMINED
NEXT WEEK BY COMMITTEES

Washington. Jan. 25.-Plans for
the examination of William Rookie
feller7 were discussed by Attorney I'm
termeyer for the committee and At
torney Carver for Rockefeller chair
man. Pujo said Rockefeller will be
examined next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25

London. Jan. 25.-Italian and Brit
ish warships are rushing for the Bos-
phorus as the result of a decision of
the powers to make a naval demon
stration before Constantinople. Am
erican. German and Russian vessels
are already there.
Enver Bey is enforcing martial law
in Constantinople. The streets are
patrolled by troops and the crowds
are kept moving. While there was
desultory fighting in the street last
night it was not serious. Complete
order was restored today. Reports
were prevalent in European capitals
last night that the Young Turks have
dethroned the sultan and proclaimed
a republic. The reports are denied
here.
Constantinople, Jan. 25.-That the
Young Turks cabinet is determined
to retain part of the territory which
It's predecessors were willing to sur
render to the allies. is the belief 1t
is regarded as certain that an effort
will be made to retain Adrianople and
part of the Aegean Islands. Many
diplomats think there will be no re-
sumption of hostilities. They base
their belief on the ground that the
powers will not countenance further
fighting and will force the allies to
modify their demands. Moslem SUI
perstition is aroused over an earth
quake which rocked the city for sew
eral seconds today The natives are
convinced the disturbance presaged
trouble for the Young Turks. There
were no disorders.
London. Jan. ga denial that
his immediate return home had been
ordered by the Porte was voiced by
Tewfik Pasha today.
Washington, Jan. 25.-Ambassadpr
Rockhill cabled the state department
today from Constantinople that the
city is quiet despite the assumption
OF control of government by the new
party He states it his belief that
resumption of hostilities with the
Balkans would not necessarily follow
the overthrow of the ministry headed
by Kamil Pasha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25

>~>>%<~><~~ ~~~~~~
LONDON SUFFRAGISTS
HOLD MASS MEETINGS

London, Jan. 25.-Militant
suffragettes held mass meetings
throughout London preparatory
to Mondays meeting of the
House of Commons when a de-
bate on the struggle to obtain
the ballot for women will be
continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
INTRODUCES ANTT-CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT BILL.

Olympia, Jan. 25.-After receiving
Is bills, the senate adjourned yester-
day until Monday. Goss introduced
in the house and anti-capital punish
ment bill. 1t provides life imprison
ment for murder and treason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
BANK TELLER TOOK
CASH FOR HIS BABY

Played the Races With the Hope of
Regaining Funds. Then Confessed.
Oakland, Cal, Jan. 25.-Frank 1.
Sears, teller in the Union Savings
Bank of Oakland, stole few dollars
to buy something for his infant son,
then staked more of the banks mon
ey on the Juarez races to make good
his peculations and finally embezzled
a total of $4,000. This was the sub
stance of Sears confession when ar
rested. Sears accomplished his thefts
by keeping money brought in by de-
positors and falsifying records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
TRAIN OF INSANE
STARTS AT 6 A. NJ.
Will Load at Spur Close to the
Asylum and Unload i'm the
Same NAY

= Salem, Or. Jan. 25.-The spe-
. cRl train carrying 800 insane
. patients from the Oregon state
. hospital to the new eastern Ore
= gon asylum near Pendleton left
. the asylum here at 5 o'clock
. this morning, so that the run to
y Pendleton can be made in one
= day.
= Yesterday afternoon the bag
y gage was loaded in the two bag
= gage cars, so there was no de-
. lay after the patients were
= dressed and fed. The special
= train, which consisted of two
. baggage cars, two Pullmans and
= five day coaches was placed on
= a siding near the institution. and
= at Pendleton a spur runs close
= to the asylum, so it is believed
= the transfer can be made with
= comparatively small difficulty.
q About 25 officials and attend
= ants accompanied the patients.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
PRINCE OF PIISEN'S
AUTHOR DROPS DEAD
Apoplexy Takes Gustave Carl Luders
Composer of Popular Music.

IOpuidT
New York, Jan. 25.-Gustav Carl
Luders. one of the best known COM
posers of comic opera and musical
comedy in America. died suddenly of
apoplexy while calling on friends. He
was 49 years old.
Among his popular successes were
THE Zurgomaster," the Prince of
Pilsen" and the Fair Cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25
Over Three Hundred thousand Dol.
lars Requested for Each College
In Bills introduced.
MONEY FOR | M PROVEN ENT

State Land Board Opposes Bill IN
trOduced i'm House Regarding Ac-
cepting Security for Loans. of
School Funds-COmmittee Named
to Investigate Prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-25

State Capitol, Salem, Jan. 25.-Bills
to appropriate three hundred and
seventy-one thousand dollars for the
University of Oregon and three hun
dred and seventeen thousand dollars
for the agricultural college were in
troduced in the house by the ways
and means committee. The amounts
are for new buildings, equipment and
maintenance.