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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1913)
. . - f DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. 1913. PAGE SIX. EIGHT PAGES. ' I m . . I m bus 111 masiro b shew d tfigiy T0TPHERNTCLE'ND if f Koioiiircara mm 1 I 1 ' TO THE I H LAND OF PALMS In A PLEASURE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS l! B ASK ANY AGENT OF THE O WRSN ! H TO HELP OUTLINE YOUR TRIP jj BILL PROVIDES FOR EXTENSION WORK AT OREGON A. COLLEGE Sulem. Ore, Jan. IS. An annual Mate appropriation of $31,000 with provision for further appropriations lor extension and field work of the State Arieultural college, is included in a bill submitted to the state senate by Senator W. Lair Thompson. Twenty-five thousand dollars of the proposed appropriation is for the general promulgation of agricultural college extension work, and $6000 of it is for the expenses and remuner ation of two assistants to the state superintendent of public instruction. It shall be the duty of these assist ants to travel throughout the coun ties of the state and supervise and promote industrial work In the public schools, and promote Industrial school fairs and school garden con tests. The bill also authorizes the county courts of the several counties of the ttate to appropriate funds for agri cultural demonstration and field work in such county. These funds are to be provided by special provision in the annual tax levy or by the appropri ation of county funds not otherwise appropriated. It is provided, too, that lor each dollar so appropriated by a county, the state will appropriate $2 in addition to the general approprl ution of $31,000. The bill specifies that whenever federal oppropriations for the work 'f agricultural extension are made, contingent upon the appropriation of a like amount by the state, the state shall appropriate the amount re quired. The bill gives the state legislative right to accept the funds offered by the crop Improvement committee of Chicago for agricutural extension work. 1 1 KQ 1 1 1 IKS KM PLOYKl tS TO PAY IX Cl'KKKXCY Salem, Ore. Governor West's pro posed measure to make it a felony for a saloonkeeper ,to cash a check will not be necessary if a bill framed In the Interest of wage earners and in troduweed by Representative Up ton Is passed. Upton's bill requires employers to j ay wages in cash instead of by check, WOMAN SICK FOURTEEN YEARS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Elkhart, Iiid. : " I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation, lfemale weakness, pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was de pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull.heavy 'eyes. I had six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. " If these lines will be cf any benefit jou have my permission to publish them." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact If you Iiave the slightest doubt that Lydia I-:. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help yoivwrite to Lydia K. Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mas.s., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, end held in strict confidence. i If g ' ure Food Are no more essential to good health than the Pure Medicines Our prescription department is operated along the most mod ern lines; our stock is fresh, and ourpricea are the lowest consistent with quality. WE INVITE A TRIAL. Tollman & Co. "MEKITOL" AGENTS. IULL CREATES LOGGING COURSE FOR O. A. C. Salem, Ore. Representative R. V. Hagood of Multnomah, has Introduced a bill to appro- prlate $65,000 for a course of logging engineering, with the necessary buildings and equip- ment, at the Oregon agricul- tural college. 4 "The logging course opens up the new profession of logging 4 engineer to the Oregon young man," said Representative Ha- good. "Lumber, Oregon's great- est resources, should be mark- eted intelligently. There is a growing demand for competent foremen and superintendents and loggers generally will be glad to co-operate with the state college by giving students of the logging course vacation Jobs so they can get practical ex- perlence, and at graduation give them a chance to show what they can do." when the employe so desires. "I realize the evils attendant up on the saloon as a cashier of checks," said Upton, "but I think this is a bet ter solution of the problem. In most cases men do not go to a saloon by preference to get their pay checks cashed, but because there is no other place for them to go. Many big firms pay off on Saturday night, or late in the day, after the banks are closed." The bill makes an exception in cas es where the employes are not work ing In the same city In which the main office of the employing firm Is situated. PRIMARY FOES FAIL TO GET FAR WITH THEIR "TINKERING" METHODS Salem, Ore. The Judiciary commit tee of the state senate indicated that it will give short shift to measures that seek to limit the exercise of. the Initiative. Four measures fathered by Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton, were slaughtered without mercy, and will come from the committee with un favorable report. Two of these meas ures deal with the corrupt practices act. Another proposed to authorize the appointment of circuit Judge prj tern. Most significant of all was one which would limit the number of ini tiative bills to be submitted at any one election to five, and the number of legislative amendments to two. This was emphatically turned down as of doubtful constitutionality and clearly inadvisable. All of these bills were presented by Barrett of Umatilla, and were origi nated by Judge Lowell. Members of the committee plainly Indicated that they are opposed to "monkeying" with the initiative. This in spite of the fact that several members of the commit tee have been regarded as stand-pat survivors. The committee Is com posed of Moser of Multnomah, chair man; Bean of Linn; Butler of Wasco; Carson of Marlon; Dimlck of Clack amas; McColloch, of Baker, and Thompson of Lake. The ax also was applied to' a bill by Smith of Josephine, who proposed that a measure defeated by a major ity of 10,000 to 20,000 at one election should not be submitted again for six years, and that one defeated by 20, 000 or more should not be permitted on the ballot for 10 years. LAW NEEDED TO PROTECT YOUTH Salem, Ore., Jan. 18. Deelarln there Is need for a law prohibiting "baby newsboys" on the streets, an other raising the age limit to 21 years for night work In the messen ger service, and that vocational edu cation should be taught In the lower grades of the public schools, and that the appropriation of $5000 for the commission's use should be doubled, the child labor commission has made Its first biennial report since Its cre ation 10 years ago. During the last two years Is the first time the commission has had funds with which to work. H G Kundert of Portland, Is president of the commission and Mrs. Millie R Trumbull Is secretary. "Much criticism has been directed against the commission for refusing permits to children under the age of 15 years for stores and factories while there is no interference of any kind with the newsboys of all ages from 15 years down to the 'baby newsboys.' whose presence on the streets Is a disgrace to any commun ity." says the report. 1 The report points out that as the newsboy Is not employed, but is his own merchant, a special law Is needed to regulate him. In securing the ages of children, the report says many parents delib erately falsify In the matter and even erase and alter the records In the fam ily Bible. The report says that but few chll dien who come to the commission for a permit to go to work have any Idea of what they can or want to do. They know only that they "want a Job." "It is equally rare to find a parent who knows anything about the work the child Is about to undertake," the report declares. To meet this need, the commission urges the necessity of vocational edu cation in the schools. The commis jsion also urges industrial education in the lower grades, especially in the city schools. DEMAND FOR SWEEPING INVESTIGATION IS MADE WOULD MAKE WOMEN' SERVE ON ALL JURIES Salem, Ore. Representative John H. Carkin of Jackson is one lawyer who does not object to women Jur ors. Quite to the contrary, Mr. Car kin Is so strongly In favor of them that although two Jury bills already have been Introduced in the house, both excepting women from Jury ser vice, he has brought in a third one that specifically requires women to be included in the Jury venires. Furthermore, Mr. Carkin would have women serve on Juries right away. To this end his bill provides that until registration lists containing the names of women electors can be made up, the county court may select women to serve without reference to the tax roll or the poll books. He also makes women eligible as grand jurors. In general, the word "he" in the Jury laws shall be con strued to mean male and female, his bill provides. This bill assures a fight in the leg islature with women jurors as the issue. Salem, Ore. A resolution calling for a thorough Investigation by a Joint house and senate committee of five members, not only of the penitentiary but of the books, accounts, manage ment and conditions of other state In stitutions was introduced by Repre sentative Lewelling of Linn. The institutions named are the pen itentiary, state insane asylum, state industrial school, state institution for feeble minded, school for deal mutes, tuberculosis sanitarium and school for blind. The committee Is directed to report in writing by February 10, and is If OuiitbMiteI, Rlllous. ll.nulachy. Stomach Sour, Get a 10 Cent Box of Caacarvts- Take One Tonight. 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A resolution was also Introduced asking president-elect Wilson to ap point a westerner, preferably an Ore gon man, secretary of the interior. SAMUEL HILL INVITES LEGISLATURE TO VIEW HIS ROAD AT MARYIIILL Governor West and Entire Sjalo Fam ily to ho Guest on Spexiul Train. Salem, Ore. Governor West and all the members of the legislature were Invited by Samuel Hill to be his guest at his expense on a visit to Maryhill, Wash., to Inspect his several varieties of good roads. Mr. Hill, who Is president of the Home Telephone company and an en thusiastic good roads booster, can show more kinds of road improve ments at his Maryhill home than can be found in any other section of the United States. His Invitation suggests the eighth or ninth of February for the trip. The plan, if the legislature acts favorably on the Invitation, is to leave Portland in a special train at 8 o'clock in the morning and return to Portland the evening of the same day. The entire expense will be born by Mr. Hill. 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My weight ran down to 115 pounds. Dr. King's New Discovery cured me, and I now weigh 160 pounds." "I am an old lover of your most valu able Godsend to suffering humanity Dr. Kings New Discovery," writes Jennie Fleming, New Dover, Ohio, "for it cured me of a dreadful cough of three years' standing. Ijt was bo bad that I would cough until I would be speechless, but, for the quick relief of your wonderful remedy gave me, it's worth more than all the remedies I ever used before." Thousands have been helped in the same way, by Dr. King's New Discovery. It is not a new medicine, but one that has been used effectively more than forty-three years for the cure of coughs and colds. Your drug gist will refund your money if Dr. King New Discovery does not help you. Start taking right now. Sold by KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE I I TON INTRODUCES REFORMATORY KILL Siilem. Ore. To establish a. state reformatory to which young criminal offenders between the ages of IS and 'IH years, who are under their first conviction, may be sent instead of to the penitentiary, is the intention of house bill No. 120, Introduced by Rep resentative Upton of Multnomah. The reformatory idea is in line with Governor West's prison policy, and the bill has his approval. As its name implies, the reforma tory would be an institution of re form instead of punishment. The bill empowers the authorities to put their charges to work at such help ful and healthful occupations as farm ing and the llk'e. Those who do es pecially well, or their families, may be pHld a small wage. Good con duct is to be rewarded by parole. The- bill appropriates $50,000 to es tablish the reformatory, which would be In the. present reform school build ings. Mr. Upton will Introduce an other bill In a few days, also with the. governor's sanction, to remove the present reform school to the state farm of 640 acres, In Union county. Strong, Serviceable, Safe. THE most reliable lantern for farm use is the RAYO. It is made of the best ma terials, so that it is strong and durable without being heavy and awkward. It gives a clear, strong light. Is easy to light and rewick. It won't blow out, won't leak, and won't smoke. It is an expert-made lantern. Made in various styles and sizes. There is a RAYO for every requirement. At Dealer Everywhere! STANDARD OIL COMPANY Portland, (California) San Tranche Dinner Sets at One-Fourth Price We have recently closed a contract with the manufacturer for a large number of 42 Piece Dinner Sets on which we were able to secure an exceptionally low price. As an inducement to use our Bread and Candy exclusively, we shall give our customers the opportunity to secure one of theso Sets at lees than one-fourth its actualvalue. Remember, this is no cheap undesirable stuff, but a very handsome, light-weight pure white ware, bordered with narrow gold band. An exceptionally popular pattern. These Dinner Sets are not fr sale at any price. They are available to the patrons of IIOIIBACII'S Bread and Candy only, and are guar anteed to be exactly as represented. Send us 25 Coupons and a remittance of $3.30 and we will &end the Set nicely packed, with all transportation charges pre paid. One of these coupons will lc found with each loaf of IIOH BACH'S BREAD and with each package of Kohbach Candy. It will pay you to investigate. OTTO HOHBACH, Pendleton FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH TRADE MARK The sign of Jhe Toilet and Medicinal preparations of the American Drug & Press Association A mutual organization of the druggists and news paper men of the country, formed for the pur pose of providing for the general public an Ab solutely Guaranteed, Dependable line of Remedies and Toilet Articles A preparation for each specific purpose, the composition of which is known to every druggist who sells it and money back without question to the customer who buys it if he is not satisfied. We have joined this association because we believe in the "MERITOL" REMEDIES; because we know there is nothing better. We have the exclusive agency for Pendleton. We invite yo to call and see this splendid line. Tall .man & Go. Pendleton Specialty Company Teas, Coffee. Spices. Extracts and Baking Powder 17 lbs. Sugar 11.00 Our solicitors will call on you, wait for them JAMES COX, Mgr.