davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
@ FPEES.
WHAT HAPPENED TO A WHINING UTT''

tt-ypr right. 1914. DE y. = D "t"..
q rs. TABBY looked mp at the
M ..u,k. and then laid asid"
lF hrr knitting. It was nin"
ana already the kittieS who
had y"en playing about on the floor
we're yswnina and seemed very
lricd aud sleepy
Time To go To- bed. said she
morh.i. cat Instantly All Of the Kit
les seemed 10 wake mp. oh. 81"
can't go % D-d just 1ius moment.
JH.y cried. Let US play J"si one
.aI hoW long p. Ms. Tabby SHOOK
H.r mead 30 whining "r 90 gym.
.,h. cried into youT uiShti"s every
one %. .u.f. OF els" -~h, ncid up
ner psA. aud the kitty boys ana
girls GwD"d gp aud some "f them
IL. guu some Of them hoped an"
som. or Ih.u Just walked but they
mad" fur bed gust a. last a. 'h"l
could ~. The. diuu want TO gel
INTO trouble. with Mr. Iabhy such q
short 'i.rc u'loT" CCiSimaS.
Tom TaDby was ,uU only "n" VA"
kept ou ""lDlaInInE-
'Mers.-uY -UEs- WHN don you Eel
as .Ina,- he vhiu-H al of IN,
way upstairs Mrs. Tahuy paid 20
attention to him bu, the other KIT
fHt-E fIIs. It MAJ he hh.44 is'-' u ''a''
....u.. you all get your night caps
and 4.nif dresses ~. chilled MiS-
Tgnp. as an, '.HtfI's trapped 100.
-tairs COME down aud say GOOD
ni..it fu nr,. and 9 Viii hrHr va"
has t,."n GOOD and "h" his been bal
today
ST.. n.arI them ruUpi"E over ih"
floor upStair-. hcard then m""ns.
and .i--i,S. ana ~ loss than ten
minutes they cam" bouncing ana
tumulInu down the II IFS again IN
then Whit, niGhti'S lu"lJuG Just "a
arilv like so many SuO" balls
Sow. ou. go time. s.." cried.
.. They III hogan q" crowd about
ra. and bog To get on her lap. All
but Tommy he suI of O." On" sid"
mi -auiutod up his eyes and NLNu-
eel as q. 4, .."i- Very. very lu"d.
.E--lu With .u' ugsj' DO" cried
I want tn gel through. ~" been
.ood fDaah- il.- voice Was last as
chin and cross ls 70 could be-. and
he pushed and ioStlod every kitty
that enc ur:.. uiu.
In tho midst al the soft purrs aud
daughter his runHDiainiugS were very
,nnoy'u-. and at last Mrs Tahh'
turned tu him
Tommy" she ..Icd. II you don't
STOP whining YOU may 90 &" bed
without clearing Yourself t"dI'.
someone else viii tell mC now !ou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Death Is An ACCIDENT, -
Not a Real Part Of Life
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ. A, VI. d. Johns Hopkinsl.

~ SSAYS PHILOSOPHERS have been written about the
~ beauties Of old age. but challenges and deny
- maintain there is "a charm In Old
is much the same TO pretend that YOU Ia .
a The is psyChoogicalIy Impossible "A
the other is Pecksnirian- Old are. Il e
the waning growing The dusk of evening
weakness.
Any extension of the allotted limit
yond the tine-honored ten viii in
evtaby help n extension the life whole
living world. Anaogously. experiments discover
cries which will longer life and better
lower creatures will cnnceivably EnaI nf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

- never saw reform movement '-
rcuarkeG the Man on the Ca with
e double chin
That familiar phrase. Tho right
man IN the right place" sometimes APP
plies 10 the fcIiov- in iail.-Tolcdo Blade
The average man lets his wife 10
the pillar Of tho church while he IS
content to be tho pillar sham
Every body is neutral. bur they think
Il awful VIXEN the side they arc
on can't annihilatc the Other side
and stop the yvar.--Nilmingtou Star.
They who take too economical a view
o. things sometimes SqUint
II We could see ourselves as others
see MS the view would sriII be distorted.
-DeSereL News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

allow those fragile animalcules called
paramecium to live almost an undyius
life through thousands and thousands of
generations, it was realized that even
human kind need not necessarily die.
From the researches of PrOfs. J"n-
nings. Metchnikoff. Woodroff and those
Of DR.. Alexis Carrel il is plain that
the supposed inevitable end Of human
life Is not what il has been cracked up
TO be In fine. IT is now within the
, realms of theology, philosophy. science
and sanity to consider the possibility Of
humanity living on forever
Old Age Accidental.
There is no such thing as natural
death. according to the lights of Dr.
Alexis Carrel. All animal and plant
deaths are accidental As soon as
science clears away the forest of acct
dents. and as fast as they are deter
mined when knowledge and discovery
shall bring into mans purview each de-
tail OF all the accidents which take
away life. man will be able to I'VE IN
definitely That is to say. as long as he
can forstall and anticipate those acct
dents
Pasteur's. Koch's and Listers discov-
cry of disease germs and methods Of
YardinG them off eliminated a battalion
Of the. these accidents at one ieh
swoOp
The discovery of surgery. bacteri-
ology. chemistry. antitoxins. vaccineS
safety first measures and many similar
things have also eliminated legions Of
death-dealing and health-maiminG 'ac-
cidents.'
In other words. nobody dies. but every
body IS assassinated, killed by misStcps,
foods. bacteria. parasites and other on
emies of life. y SOiled nursing bottle.
a splinter. a scratch, the measles and
colds are murderers. pure and simple.
No other name fits them.
People who seem to ole of old age
or from natural causes true enough
are not laid low by lightning. locomo-
tives or infectious diseases, but accord
ing to DR.. CarrelS recent inveStiSa-
tons the accidents are there none the
less.
DIR. CarreI has uprootcd the old and
accepted notion of death principle or
the philosophic delusion that even at
birth there turks in life an element OF
decay 1t is not true.
Tissues Kept Alive
There is no cycle in life from its
origin up to a sure decay. The fact
that living structures. the textiles Of a
living fowl or the vital anatomy Of a
man can be kept alive. sprouting, grow
ing and multiplying in a flash. was dis
covered several years ago by DR.. Carrel
The FTenCh-AmeTican saVant has late
~ gone beyond this. He has found that
living TISSUES may DC kept awe ana
thriving outside the corporate limits Of
the body which once possessed them
for AGES and ages. In brief. bits Of
live heart If placed properly in a proper
pabulum such as its own blood and in
an incubator. will continue indefinitely
to beat and to grow.
CuriOusly enough the pulse Of heart
tissue can he counted. and can be seen
to grow as If with the elixir of life and
youth. With DR.. Carrel a year or
more ago. first began these expert
ments. nc found not only that the va
rious bits OF heart. liver. and other It's
sues decayed and died. but that those
taken from an animal were feeble and
sluggish. whereas those which came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Hits From Sharp Wits.

stu when YOU thiEk Of IT, il l. har,
Ia recall time when people wore no
complaining OF hard times.-M#cun
Telegraph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Cheap Flavoring Extracts.


ngcstion.-My druggist sells . line OF
.oT.uE extracts which he claims 70
fe himself For a --oz. bottle of
-snila he cha rges 20 cents. while our
L .cer asks , cents rOT a bottle OF
,uilIa extract Of the same size. Why
ibis What does the word con-
pound on the label Of our druggist
a. an We discovered if under thu word
MRS Z =. e.
Ausuer.-YOur drusgisc is evidently
s. act.Cing the OLD game OF substitution
upon Won as II il evident from III"
abel that he is putting vut a substitute
-rl vanilla. These substitutes or CON-
s-gunds are usually made wholly o. ia
~rt from vsuilliu. q substance derived
lel from coal tar OF oil Of cloves
dissolved IN water o. a weak alro-
.a... solution and q small uuautlt, Of
marin foT hayCring ana Ia" whole
.In-eu with burnt sugar caramel. or
20 are Instances with coal tor dive. Your
Ct handles extracts o. high grade,
>de from geuuuin" vanilla beans,
G.ch ale AL expensive product. The
auufa cturers Of these extracts Use a
rgc quantity Of alcohol .u the process.
Itch also adds to the expense. Twenty
% Genus for 2-Cz bottle Of genuine
-H-erade vanilla extract rs not at all
nrbItaul ID h. worth the none
lie the Ig-ceul vanilla rou mention Is
.an@bl- aa expensive purchase.
Use Of Dates Advocated.
,.,.esuon Docs the uaf. aa.. any
ocular food raIIr" Is . safe 20
-chase bulls dates. am reade- of
Ladies World. aua ais. a.. .anJss-
ne orc. 90 discuss food -o@.cS.
NJ r. : %.
-nsvoT-rhe date ma. a food "a We
aIOu. Eve times Is great ass tia. OF
... bauaus. A= given h l".iu -.
lied States Department = A=ligEi-
deIes Aa-, food E:lH" % 800"
..rics per pound which bananas are
.IircG with only HV n.lgIIrs per
mo -On"-half pound q. dHt"s." SAYS
.,usmor.. and "ue-hai' pint q. ulLIF
axes an ample ami sa-.-lviu= la'aI
o. person engaged 10 n"uiH'E
..rr"
r, Y-ruGase taik dates -rDD.ea ru
. contamination of stree -au store.
think 10 bc an o&c'' .lluaig ID. AM
DE- and possibly a Eer- dangerous
.,oauro. The -ucks nature OF la'
.-E date makes il an ay.l..a "lr col
or Of all sorts o. filth I end lh'
...sr procedure is to buy good
ID Of dates coming dire" 90 ih"
.Hsumer in sanitary pa"sas"
Bread As Food.
.es,iou.-Is bread nourisuinc food.
q what makes il SO NOT - that
ycnmau's Yeast adverlises bread as
God aud urges tn" public 10 cat more
d. j. this good advice, j. =.
..,Wcr-Pr0vided the bread - made
ga good grade fIour and properly pre-
I'd II is good advIc" Experiments
.ar- that bread is AN excellent diges-
&C. food. approximately ~ per cent OF
e starch and carbohydrates. and about
nor cent Of the gluten on protein con-
ruents being assimilated by the body
ore bread and less meat would do
81 n 10 conserve our public health. Its
..'.itive quality is based uDOn its pro-
81 and gluten contents. together with
5- relatively high carbohydrates or
.sAxcLsx- THESE latter in part undergo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
GROGAN'S
"The House of Plainly Marked Prices"
Gifts for Children Arr Here

We believe you'll appreciate this opportunity to buy
many the chIren presents where You can have them
charged on an account
The lines do not include cheap silly toys, but made
up the substantial pleasing articles that give lasting service.
very low prices you'll find Steel Wagons Hand Cars T-
c,ces Neocpede> Automobiles, Swinging Hobby Horses
Doll oCar> PerambulatorS and Brass Beds and ChdrenS
Wood ana Reed Rockers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Food value of MacslOui.

gucstion-lc during any OF your
reficial Investigations YOU have gath
Ell any data that would enable YOUR
a.. sweriug the following questions. ana
..r. would feel warranted in dong 50.
.. will most assuTedly appreciate your
p i~CneSs.
Toes maca roni possess high food val
IS. and would not a large capital con-
mptiou be of benefit.
such response as YOU may icel free
e., give win be very thankfully received
l.. IL {.
snswer-W -thout doubt the general
g., slth Of the public would be benefited
eatin" moro macaroUi. or similar
-tcs
roncernin-. the food value Of msea-
mi. the following quotation from Sir
my Thompson. the expert dietitian.
" DC or interest to YOU: weight
... weight macaroni NAV be regarded
rot loss valuable COR fesh-malIiuS
poses I'm the animal economy. than
...cf and melton. Most people can di-
est ii more easily and rapidly than
,-c3t: it oilers therefore. ali admiraDl"
Institute for meat, particularly for
=. III or midday meals. among those
.pse omplovnents dcnand contiuu-
attention durin" the whole OF long
..- orDDoD 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
ANSWERS to Health
Questions

W. M.-What is good to prevent shed
ding Of IN" skin on fingcrs2 , What E..
sure cure to Danish frcCkles forever
Battle the fingers in EIyccrine anil
keep some on there at night
= There = no sure cure. But am
lotion may peel skin Off and not re-
mcve them. This may peel them OF
Calcium sulphdc. grains
zinc -ONldH- --------------.-. , grains
To % ounces each of cocoa butte
and castor oil. with few drops OF
rose oil applied at night
r. SIS there q cure for excessive
Uerspiratiun. particularly Of the SCALP
and face / perSpire very freely and
without cxertion. which is quite annoy
iuc
II is an error to stop pcrS0iration. o.
is necessary 70 take work from the
kidneys and also to wash away the ex-
cess Ercascs and oils OF tho skin Eat
ing too many rich. oily. greasy fools
makes II worse
Or HrShberg WiU dASrrcr question,
for readers Of this paper on medical
hU1irUic M dSGUffTftCn Subjecfs thGt ere
Of Gc,tcTdi interest. he riu not under
TAKE % prescribe Or offer ddrjce for tn
diUidrGl cases Where the SUBJECT ~ not
Of general interest letters all be ar
stCerCd personally, u a stamped end rJ-
dressed eHUsiOpc IS enclosed. Address 90
Enquiries 70 Dr. L x HirSbbsrG, cGrs
this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Morris Chair for So

These STYLES hay" substantial
frames Ir highly polished OAK
AMI mahogany finish. with
,u'-" uf velour or Cha-" leather
cushions
Some y.Is uaua~um, ~INI,s are
priced 1i SD. Thcsr have the
hand-ruhbru. piano finish. with
cushions upholstered Iu superior
grades "f velour on the chase
Leather Tn, backs are adjusted
Dy q movement Of IN" body with
"Hi using the Lands. and all have
comfortable footrests. sun bet
t.. patterns are at prices up to
So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11


Of romh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Peter SAdventures
in Mdtri1l1onv
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

30 lfT
ALL REGIMENTS NET.
4 4 Y foreboding that nv wife
M aud ] would quarrel over nv
fatheT-in-law' generous INIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

They who take too economical view
o. things sometimes SqUnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Parlor Suite for $3.50

For an exceptional value at q
moderate prize" Wen show YOU a
suite at S3..SO This has highly pol
ished frames OF carved birch ma
hogauy. with loose cushions OF
green plush Nothing in our lines
has greater worth FOR It's price
We can show YOU many STYLES. of
both three ami five pieces, rang
inS up 10 Sl5o.
II You wish some thing AT a very
low price we nave good looking
suite with substantial frames m
mahogany finish. the seats uphoI-
stored in green plush. for SiS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

q rs TABBY looked mp at the
M -.o'h. and then laid asid"
lN h.r knitting. II was nine
IN. .,LrrnaN Inr I,ittics who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
UNWILLING WITNESSES CAN
Be FORCED TO TESTIFY
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS AUTHORITY OF
COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-Sustain-
ing the authority of the congressional
investigating committees to force
testimony from unwilling witnesses
the United States supreme court de-
cided that George Henry, a wealthy
member of the firm of William Sala'
mon and company, wall street con-
Germ. must be extradited for trial here
for his refusal to answer questions
asked him by the Pujo house money
trust investigators, Henry was a part
ner OF william salamon, who floated
California petroleum securities. When
he refused to disclose the identity OF
his partners in promotion the syndl-
cate the committee obtained Its In
formation through other means. Hen
~ fought extradition in New York
and sought a writ Of habeas corpus
Federal District Judge Mayer dis
missed It. holding that the questions
asked Henry were within the author
ity OF the congressional committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
HARD SURFACE ROAD WILL
CONNECT IMPORTANT POINTS
UMATILIAA AND COLUMBIA COUN.
TY SEATS TO BE LINKED
BY HIGHWAY.

With the completion OF the stretch
OF macadam highway between Adams
and Athena. for which funds are in
hand and the stretch between Wes-
ton and Milton for which money Is
provided for in the budget for 1915
In Umatilla county. there will be an
unbroken stretch OF hard-surfaced
road from the Umatilla county seat
Go the county seat OF Columbia cOun-
~. Work in walla Walla county now
Il being done on the last OF the ma
cadam road. known as the Inland
Empire highway. between Walla Wal
Ia and waltsburg, and when that Is
completed there will be a good ma
cadam road between these two points.
The macadam road from Walla
Walla TO Milton has been ready for
traffic for some time past. and. with
the exception OF a short stretch be-
tween Adams and Athena extends "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Garden OF Athena Is at the
Bowman today.
II. L. Hedrick Of Echo was a satur-
day visitor here.
Tyra Blackwell Of Milton was q
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
Abe Casey OF Helix came In this
morning on the Northern Pacific
train
Harry Todd and Cyril Blakeslee Of
Hermiston came up Saturday from the
project town.
County Superintendent I. r. Young
and Supervisor ]. Atom Yeager, are in
Freewater today.
c. G.. Brownell returned 10 Una
tilla on No. II today after a brief
business visit here.
Z. w. McComas, local grain buyer,
and Fred L. Judd, yice-president Of
the American National Bank. left on
No. II today for Portland to look
at the eight cylinder Cadillac cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
NAN TAKEN TO CALIFORNIA
TO ANSWER CHARGE
(Contlnued from Page ~

ed that he had been in company with
Clay in Rio Vista on the day OF the
crime Meanwhile Sheriff Taylor has
been tracing the man back from his
criminal record and he now has II
complete along with photographs
from a half dozen different cities He
proved TO be a safeblower Of many
aliases known sometimes as James
Cary. sometimes as Harry Edwards
and sometimes a John Muff A far
back as 1890 he was arrested In Sc
attle for robbery. He haG served sew
eral terms in the penitentiary at Wal
la Walla. the last time for blowing
bank at Euphrata, Wash. in 1907,
at which time he was captured by a
cowboy posse at Willow Lake. More
recently he was sentenced TO the Mis-
souri, penitentiary. was afterwards
transferred to the asylum and escap-
ed from that institution. A letter
from the Kansas City police charac-
terlzes him as a dangerous criminal
who will shoot to kill upon the slight
est provocation. He Is suspected as
having shot two policemen In Joplin,
No, in 1901.
He had denied TO Sheriff Taylor all
along HIS identity but before leaving
this morning admitted he was the or
iginal OF all the photos. As he bade
Sheriff Taylor goodbye. he remarked,
Il suppose you will be coming down
to California II they top me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

Pendleton. The Columbia county Of
Ilcials are working on a road toward
Waitsburg, and It is the intention to
connect 1t with the Inland Empire
highway from this point.
With the completion OF the Inland
Empire highway westerly from walla
Walla, II will be possible for travel
ers to use this point as a junction and
to make the trip to wallula and other
points In the western part OF the
county over a hard surfaced highway.
Ultimately the Inland Empire high
way will extend northerly from Day
ton and into Spokane, but It probab-
ly be some time before this work Is
completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
SOLDIERS OF VILLA AND
zAPATA RACE FOR TAMPICO
GENERAL, CABAIIiERO REPUDI-
ATES CARRANZA, ACCORD
ING TO REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. sO.-Carran-
zista and Villista troops were racing
for Tampico today where General Ca
ballero has repudiated Carranza. TWO
thousand Carranzistas are on the way
TO Tampico from Vera Cruz.
Both Mexico City and Vera cruz
were reported quiet, Administration
officials refused to take seriously un-
official reports that General Carran-
N had demanded the withdrawal or
American warships from Vera Cruz
harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
South Bend to Aid BeIrians.

SOUTH BEND, Wash, Nov. rs
This city has taken steps to help the
suffering Belgians. At the last
meeting OF the Commercial club a
committee Of the Commercial club a
committee Of seven was named to So
licit funds and provisions and next
Tuesday has been set aside as BEL
gian Relief Day" All the grocery
store drivers will solicit money and
provisions from their customers. The
football players Of this city, including
Myron Foster. former captain and
star OF the Wenatchee high school
football team, will meet the Bay Cen
ter Indians here next Sunday after
noon in a benefit game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

Whipple-Plano tuner. phone 226R
Phone I. C. Snyder. chimney sweep
Good winter quarters for horses
and rigs at the Alta barns.
For sale-Universal range, almost
new; lids. 719 College street.
wantei-Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Girl wants work in private family.
Phone 235J.
For rent-Furnished s roomej
modern house. Phone 554.
Wanted--Middle aged woman to
cook on farm. Phone 1F13.
For sale-Three good lots or trade
for automobile. Phone 218J.
For rent-77room modern house,
III Grange street Inquire John Vert.
Wanted-Girl to do general house
work Apply 4OS Water or phone 81
The Alta House. a good. popular.
yet cheap place to stop. J. NJ. sheph-
enson. prop.
Five room house for sale on north
side. Corner lot improved. Address
''w" this office.
To Rent-Nine room modern house
hard finish, corner Garden and Webb
Inquire 211 West Webb.
Have you seen that "a inch satin
Duchess. in black, at $3.50 per yard
at the Peoples Warehouse?
Good dry. black pine wood, $3.50
per cord, $500 II sawed. Delivered
zee b. b. Gervais or phone 77s.
Old papers for sale; tied In bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. 1Oc q
bundle. This office.
Try the West End Market for gro-
eeries and meats. 1901 w. Alta ct.
Phone 77s. Free delivery. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill.
For sale-Modern seven room house
and seven lots. with barn. close to
school. $500 takes It. Inquire or
address "a" this office.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff" shows the speed Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and s,orage warehouse.
Office 647 Main street Phone 33s.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs.
dairy or poultry. $3.50 cash. balance
on or before 10 years Ia per cent
See Berkeley.
Have you seen those new velour
ribbons values up to $3.50. that the
Peoples Warehouse is selling at s1.4s
per yard7
Lost-Between here and German
Hall Saturday night, Aluminium hair
pin, 3-leaf shape. Finder return to
Golden Rule Hotel and receive re.
ward
II you want a real bargain inves-
tigate at once. House partly furnish
ed, arranged in apartments and all
rented. located on so foot corner lot
close in. Place more than pays for
itself besides a good place to live
Price $1250.00, very small payment
down. / am leaving the city and If
the place does not sell in the next
four days l will lease It. See me at
21O Tustin. Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
WOULD CRUSH ROCK So
As TO PROVIDE WORK
PendIeton. Ore. Nov. 80.

GeuOlelOut OItsf NONs oVs
To the Editor of East Oregonian:
l want to say in regard to the unem-
ployed Of this city for which there
seems 10 be so much worry at pres
ent why not the city ana county court
get together and set one Of the rock
crushers going on the bluff by Lee
street bridge. as the county owns two
and the city one. Give employment
to those with families at 81 90 a day
and S1.5O to those that have not fam
lilies. Let them board themselves and
they would not starve by doing so.
Pile up the crushed rock until II is
needed, for we have roads leading TO
the city from all directions that the
county could use II on, aud II could be
crushed during the winter much
cheaper / am not in favor OF the
coffee house proposition for 1 fear
that II will bring many more Of the
hoboes here to our city. The writer
OF this article has worked many a day
for 800 and did that after I had
wife and one and two children in Cal
ifornia and we did not go hungry at
that. II have set the wage too high
for the winter work say {1.75 and
S1.S5 but our home people should be
looked after first and have the pref
erence. Why not work the city pris-
oners? The city could use the rock
also. Yours Truly.
H. ]. TAYLOR.