davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-11-13
sLEyTHs MOVE UP AND DOM.
Bingham. Raises or Demo ties Batch
According to Their Deserts.

! According to Their Deserts.
Commissioner Bingham revoked yes
terday the rank Of seventeen patrolmer
and a sergeant who had been made de
tectives Of the first grade and who wer'
receiyi ing lieutenants ipay. 5000 q year
He rewarded four sergeants and thirty
two patrolmen who had been doing good
work by making them first grade deteo
tives. Nine detectives who hadn't mad,
good were put back In uniform and trans.
| ferred to precincts to do patrol.
When the Bingham bill became a law
year ago last April the Commissioner
was empowered to appoint $50 men under
the rank Of lieutenant to that Of first
grade detective at q lieutenant's salary.
He then cleared the bureau Of dead
wood and installed as detectives 200 or
more young and middle aged men who had
done well as precinct detectives. Those
who made captures and showed what
yas in them soen were advanced to the
$4,000 grade while several, although
wearing a gold shield. remained on a
patrolman's salary.
OF late. however. Commissioner Bing-
ham has become convinced that many
of the gold tin men weren't earning the
lieutenant's salary. So reported Fourth
Deputy Arthur Woods. who is In direct
charge OF the detectives In the five bor-
ouehs and who has a card system Of
records whereby he learns daily just what
a detective has done during the previous
tventy-four hours. Inspector McCaf-
ferty. head of the Detective Bureau. also
named the men who were bringing IN no
results.
Among the deposed sleuths, all Of whom
have been retained In the bureau. how
ever, Is SerRt. Charles w. Mehrer. who
has been rated as q good detective. The
patrolInen-detectives whose pay has
been cut are Thomas F. Donohue. William
FORBES, james J.. McKeon, Matthew
Nelson' William j. O'Brien, James Digilio,
Hugh Cassidy, James p. Boyle, George W.
Beck James +. Harvey. John j. Staple
ton of the Manhattan bureau, Harry V.
callahan, Robert Malcona. Richard l..
Sangupitto, Anthony M. Duffy and John
Ouigiey OF the Brooklyn bureau. ard
deorge W Conboy Of the Richmond
O'Brien is one Of the best thief takers
IN the department and his reduction is
attributed TO some slipup in q recent case.
Stapleton is q son Of Alderman Mike
Stapleton Of the Fourth ward and q pro-
tege Of Tom Foley and Big Tim Sullivan;
Among the men raised TO the rank OF
first grade detectives are Sergts.. Murray
j. Werzansky. William +. Reich and
Philip Gleason.
The sun., 1908-11-13
News Of rays and Players.

When Miss Annie Russell opens her
season in The Stronger Sex" at Weber't
Theatre on Monday. November 20, the
following players will be In the cast
Oswald Yorke. Robert Drouet, Dort
Davidson, Charles Wellesley. Elwin Eaton
William Wadsworth and Alma Kruger
Helen Tracy, Louise De Rlgney. Mabel
frenyear Adelaide Barrett. Cecilia Rad
clyfe and Ina Brooks.
William Gillette yesterday sent Charles
Frohman who is now in Paris. the finished
scenario Of a new drama based upon
ectual Incidents taken out Of the annals
Of the civil war. It Is understood that
Mr. Gillette will not act In his new play,
bus will direct the staging Of II. This
Is Mr. Gillettes first actual playwriing
since Secret Service
John p. Slocilm has sold his interest
IN the tour Of Margaret .Wycherly to
I: c. Whitney. who will be associated
Her Other Self" In which Miss Wycherly
will be starred this season.
In honor Of Mile. Adeline Genee a
special matinee performance of Little
Memo" will be given at the New AM
tterdam Theatre Wednesday afternoon,
November Is. The curtain. viii rise at
l3o sharp. No MATINEE Of The Soul
Kiss will be given at the Forrest Theatre,
Philadelphia, on that day. The curtain
WI be rung up on Little Memo z bali
bour earlier In order that Nile. Gen %
Gan see the whole play and get back 70
Philadelphia for her evening performance
:. Percy q. Williams announced to-day
hat he had engaged the famous SCOTCH
eomedienne and character singer, Jegsie
Preston, who viii sail from London
@crtly. TO appear on the WlIlieslss circuit
Miss Prestofsn fret Aotefioau nppoafnnof
Eill be made at N cslonlel Thsaise
The sun., 1908-11-13
CLOTHING TRADE IMPROv rs.
National Association Reports a Sudden
After Election ,IlO0n.

NIter tdccuON tbOpt.
A greatly increased demsnd for goods
all over the country which began TO be
felt in the beginning of this week was
reported yesterday by members Of the
National Association OF Clothers The
reports were that the shelves OF the
dealers were almost bare, as lew bought
much stock last year New orders are
now being rapidly placed by buyers.
New York is the largest clothing centre
In the United States, and buyers have
been arriving from various points within
the last two days purchasing for immedt-
ate consumption. II was said that the
woollen mills had suddenly become busy
as we'll as the mills manufacturing other
fabrics. One we'll known thread firm in
Newark. n. j.. whose mills were working
on part time for months has resumed
full time this week. A representative OF
Alfred Benjamin Co., one OF the hs;Sa oldest st
Clothiers, said:
There Is a great Improvement and
new orders are coming in all around:
Manufacturers had been holding of and
manufacturing little during the election.
90 that there is very little stock on HANG
throughout the country. Ii cold sT ell
came in now the manufacturers would be
swamped with orders. People who had
been eoonomidng are now buying. and
the winter trade will be very large
one"
Another representative of the whole
sale clothing trade said:
@Since the election the shelves OF some
OF the firms here have been swept clean
by buyers in lines of overcoats which
change little from year to year. The stock
of these goods had been piling up for
months until the present demand. Some
of the manufacturers were sold out OF
them in the first three days Of this week.
Manufacturers are now beginning TO give
orders which are coming in rapidly from
the retailers"
The sun., 1908-11-13
FAREWELL 10 DR.. BLAVsTEIN.
He Has unined the Jewish Community
Here, Says Louis Marshall.

Here, Says Louis Marshall.
A farewell dinner was given last evening
to DR.. David Blaustein. who is about to
leave hls work as director Of the Educa-
tional Alliance 70 accept similar station
at the Hebrew Institute Of Chicago. The
dinner was at Clinton Hall, ISL Clinton
street. and there was present gathering
Of about 200 hundred Jewish people
representing the rabbinate, the press.
the theatre and various forms Of social
istIc activity, besides the oity's most
learned Jewish scholars, lawyers and men
Of business.
Abraham s. Schooner, chairman Of the
committee which arranged this tribute
to DR., Blaustein, presided and In the course
OF the evening introduced as speakers
Joseph Barondess. the Rev. DR.. Adolph
NJ. Radln, the Rev. DR.. Harris Masliansky
Dr. Solomon Schechter. DR.. Ludwig B.
Bernstein. Louis Marshall and DR.. Blau-
stein. Among the others who were pres
ent were Jacob p. Adler, Nissim Behar.
pr. Paul 8. Captain. Joseph, H. Cohen, the
GordIn. Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Phelps stokes.
Henry Moskowitz. Boris Thomashefssy,
Mary Grace ouackenbush. DR.. VI. d.
Waidman of Chicago. Eliakus Zunser and
DR.. James III. Hamilton
In speaking of DIR. Blaustein Q work
for the last nine years at the Educa-
tional Alliance MIR. Barondess said:
He carries with him the love and con-
fdence of all Jewish workingmen. who
hope that he will be able to do as much
for their brothers In Chicago as he has
done for them.
DR.. Radin said "He has pvt the Edu-
cational alliance In such condition that
II can go on without a superintendent
They need him more in Chicago
DIR, Solomon Schechter Sketched the
history Of the Alliances. and spoke par.
ticularly NJ DR.. BauSi ems connection
with II and the influence he has exerteol.
DR.. Bernstein spoke IN behalf pf the 80
cial workers associated Tith DR.. bat
stein. whom he described as man who
has interested himself 10 every form of
advancing the civic and communal good
Mr. Louis Marshall declared that DR.
unifying the Jewish community
He has made the people who live up
town and those who live downtown come
to the realization said MIR. Marshall
that they all came to America as one
nation and that there should he no local
distinctions. arm proud to he cailei the
Jewish peoples attorney. he continued, re-
ferring to a phrase which had been used
in introducing him, but l am prouder
yet 20 be able to say arm friend Of Dr.
Blaustein.'
Resolutions were adopted expressing
the sincere regard in whioi the director
Is held and the regret Of his associates
at his departure.
The sun., 1908-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MRS. LESSER WILL BE MOURNED
BY THOUSANDS or THE POOR.

Gave or Her Own tnlii HeF Resources We're
Greatly diminished since Then Has
Acted for others One Of the Founders
OF tile Hebrew sheiteFins House.
Three hundred school children of the
Montefiore Talmud Torah will be saying
KAdesh to-day for Mrs. Rose NJ Lesser,
who died suddenly yesterday morning Of
heart trouble at her home. 81 West i2ith
street. Az the same time the immigrants
In the Hebrew Sheltering House and the
old men and women In the House Of the
Daughters Of Jacob few doors away,
will add her name to their morning
prayers
-Their guardian angel the immi-
grants and the aged called Mrs. Lesser.
but to the children the patient. humble
woman who heard their lessons and
combed the witch kinks out OF their
hair and shooed of the chicken footed
demons like Ben Tamolion, who bore
with them always when they were naughty
I and told them tales from the Talmud
when they were good; to the children Of
the Montefore Talmud Torah. that Is.
she was the little mother and always
called 30.
! Among ,bose who give AZ we'll ma
,,,nno ,bosa z,ho rsce,va Mis- Iassar
~s IL -, ,e,
few years. efter she had seriously de-
pleted the means left her by her husband.
who was a member OF the Produce Ex-
/ change. she received aims from those
who could not otherwise distribute them
to give 10 those who could not otherwise
get them. f. is said OF her that In the
Ia at Eev wears of her york there were
.s,.,,,. .I,,,.L.or ha,,sas n.h d.oiars
"'''7''ie "s, ",''9s, "'"
and ciothlhg uneFohsats "here uer re-
quests practically amounted to a reuiisi-i
ton
When .he t,eca,ne president. twelve
,,...' -, ,ha Halves, Sh.,t.r;no
years ago; u 'n" 'noreN ',hete',us
h"lse 'he'r sreacsst income rom the
a year At the time Ut her death the
u,,.so .y,. ,,caiyina fron, ,bis source
.i"ueo "s ~ ',n' eou'oe
ss" her iase enort 10 raise n'ohey
for the house resulted in donatl ou a
few weeks ago o $40, 900 from Jacob H.
Scbid for The t1irpose of nay,np the
,,,r,noaa
"u'
besides me heoreW ohelterlhS house.
at 229 East Broadway. which she helped
! to eund nineteen years ago. Mrs. Lesser
was nresidsnt of the NontefIore TaIn,ud
| Torah at AZ Gonvsrneur street a jewish
/ school She was also president Of the
J First Downtown Sisterhood limited He
/ braw Charities. and Connected with the
reiterated Sisterhood' The Council Of
The sun., 1908-11-13
A Third Son Born to Secretary Cortely ou.

WAsHISoToS. Nov. IA son was born
early this morning to the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. George Bruce Cortel-
you. The Secretary reached his Office only
a little later than the usual hour this morn:
ing and was kept busy for some time
receiving the fluctuations OF his friends.
Among the first to congratulate him was
President Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs, Cortelyou have five chill
dren Bruce. 10 years old. who 10 a student
at Phillips Exeter Academy; Winthrop, IL.
who is attending school at Aurora, N Y;
Grace and Helen, II and years Of age
rehpActiYelY. and the now boy baby.
The sun., 1908-11-13
Reasa-CuHfiaa.

The wedding OF Herbert Hoyt Pease OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, and Miss Mary Louise
Curtiss, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian W. Curtiss Of this city. took place
Conn. The bridesmaids we're the Misses
Jane Curtiss. Dorothy Pease. Mary Green
and Marion McCutcheon. Mrs. Richmond
Levering was the matron OF honor Mau-
rice Pease was his brothers best man and
Platt. Lee Gibbons and Richard Leverlng
A reception followed the ceremony at The
Hollow, the country place OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtiss in Connecticut
The sun., 1908-11-13
Pei us stu, TRYING TO Get TAFT.

A special committee from the Psi Up
silon diamond anniversary, which is
70 be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on
November "a. the seventy-fifth birthday
Of the fraternity. is still busily engaged
In endeavoring to secure the presence
Of President-eleot Taft at the dinner
Other speakers announced for the event
are Senator Chauncey Nj. Depew, FIX
Senator John c. Spooner, j. Benjamin
Dimmick. Mayor OF Scranton; the Rev
George r. Van De Water and Chester N.
Farr 81 Philadelphia
The sun., 1908-11-13
ADMIRAL GOODRICH BACK.
r FIag at the Azores Told Him Taft
Had Been Elected.

Rear Admiral caspar 8. Goodrich, who
represented the army at the historical
congr ess at Saragossa. Spain. returned
Yesterday by tho North German Lloyd
steamship Koenig Albert. with his daugh'
ter Gladys, who was prostrated with
rheumatism and was carried from the
ship to the pier by stew ards. The Admira
said that he had been received with great
courtesy and that many entertainments
W ere given in honor of himself and Gen.
Leonard Wood. Americas other repre-
sentative.
The Koenig Albert has no wireless
equipment and had to depend on sigma
from Ponta Delgada in the Azores for
news of the election of Taft. The inter
national code signal + hoisted on shore
told the news.
The sun., 1908-11-13
the Howard Building Sold.

Jacob Dreicer. member OF the {ewelry
firm Of Dreicer 4 Co., bought yesterday
the Howard Building. on the southeast
corner OF Forty seventh street and Fifth
avenue. for 81 ,77s.o 900. The building e
at s7e 10 s7s Fifth avenue and Il has a
frontage of so feet on the avenue and FOO
on the street. Mrs. Russell Sage has q
mortgage on the property OF 81 900 600.
The property was sold direct by Simon
Frankei In 1908, and he built the prebent
structure on the site. -
The sun., 1908-11-13
Lyman Abpo.t LINCOLN DAY orat or.

At a meeting OF the Lincoln Centenary
committee at the City Hall yesterday it
was decided TO invite the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott to deliver the oration at the after
noon celebration Of Linooln's birthday.
President MCGOWAN OF the Board OF
Aldermen announced that Lincoln's
Gettysbury address would be read at
noon to the scholars of the 58i public
schools Of the city. Columbia University
will have loan exhibition OF relics and
OF the celebration.
The sun., 1908-11-13
Eastern Q. 9. Ces new Turbine IAunched

BArH, Me-. Nov. 12.,Tbe new turbine
nasssnget steamship Belfast was launched
this afternoon from the Bath Iron Wofks
ward. She b q 6teel veessl, built for the
Eoston and Bangor divislon Of the Eastern
eieafnship Company. She ID SIS fest over
ail. and $40 feet long on the water line.
and a TO havp 4 mean draught with freiahE
oaetsnnern and coal q 10 feet She viii
kage 20l asalaroofn1.
The sun., 1908-11-13
DEAN CRANE TO RETIRE.

Has Been One OF the Faculty Of Cornell
University Since Its Organization.
ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 2.-Thomas Fred
srios Crane, dean OF the Cornell University
faculty. professor Of, Romance languages
and q member Of the instructing stan
since the organization Of the university
has rendered his resignation to the board
Of trustees. He will retire at the end
Of the academic year on Carnegie PEN
sion.
In accepting his resignation the trus-
tees made him a professor emeritus and
expressed the hope that he would con-
tinue his connection with Cornell. Dean
Crane is well known to the thousands OF
Cornell graduates as Teefy.
The sun., 1908-11-13
INSTRUCTION.


,H rHETSga Ssa SsS Sseay fes@ss or Isss. ssas.
500 Metropolis Bldg. N. " q !, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
Forger Is Caught.

Sheriff F. P. Childers left last night
for waitsburg, Wash, where he goes
to get R. B. Taylor on a warrant
sworn out by parties at Elgin charg-
ing Taylor with having put out some
worthless checks, says the La Grande
Star. Isaac Dawson and Carl Hail.
garth Of Elgin claim to have been
victimized to the extent Of $50 on
checks which Dawson issued on a
Colorado bank. The checks came
back from Colorado dishonored and
In the meantime the man who receiv-
ed the money had skipped out. This
happened about a week ago and the
matter was put in the sheriff's hands
with the result that Taylor was To-
Gated at Waitsburg yesterday.
Taylor is a ball player and was
with the Elgin team during the past
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
Oregon Cows TO Idaho.

With a view of making Boise valley
and southern Idaho in general one
OF the largest dairy distributing
points in the northwest, the CONNER
cial Creamery company is to have the
best dairy cattle obtainable in Ore
gon and northwestern states shipped
into Boise and distributed among the
dairy men OF the valley, says the
Boise Capital News.
The cattle being shipped in are of
excellent Jersey stock. and good milch
cows, Two carloads Of milch cows,
with thoroughbreds among the num-
Der. have been shipped into Boise
from eastern Oregon in the past
month. A large number are being
purchased by dairymen OF Boise val
ley, while $500 worth of cows have
been purchased by Albion dairymen.
The ranchers are anxious to secure
this stock and it is the intention OF
the creamery company to supply the
animals so far as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Residents Of Pendleton Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Prived.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains of bad backs-fron
distressing kidney ills - thousands
have publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents of Pendletor
who so testified years ago, now say
their cures are permanent. This tes-
timony doubly proves the worth OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to Pendleton
kidney sufferers.
Mrs. c. oliver, living at 612 Maple
street, Pendleton, Ore, says: II am
just as pleased to endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills at this time as when l
gave statement recommending
them in 1905. 1t is over five years
since 1 procured them at the Pen
dleton Drug Co. and was perman-
emily cured Of severe attack of kid
ney trouble which had caused me
much suffering. For six months
prior to procuring Doan's7 Kidney
Pills l could not bear to be on my feet
on account of the bearing down pains
through my back and kidneys The
secretions were also too frequent in
action, attended with pain and gave
me great annoyance. l was gradual
ly growing worse instead of better,
and in spite Of many remedies, failed
to find relief until Doan's Kidney
Pills came to my notice and pro-
cured box. They soon went to the
seat of the trouble, I was so encour-
aged that continued their use, and
a permanent cure was the result.
know OF others who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and have been perman-
emily cured by them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24

Kiddle Brothers. who were working
for wages as millers a few years ago
in Union county are now the flour
mill magnates Of eastern Oregon, at
the present time owning five mills
worth $4,000.
The firm has just purchased the
Elgin flour mill for $4,000, and al
ready owned the mills at Union, La
Grand, Island City and Imbler. The
Island City mill was recently burned
down but will be rebuilt at once.
The only mills in the valley not
owned by Kiddle Brothers at this time
are those at Summerville, Cove and
North Powder.
The total capacity Of the five mills
now owned by this firm is 500 bar,
rels per day. The La Grande OBJ
server says of the work Of the COM
pany:
Kiddle Brothers and associates hav.
added another FIGURING mill to their
possession by the purchase of the Ell
gin s0-barrel mill.
The company now owns mills at
Union, La Grande, Imbler and Elgin.
and will within the next few weeks
commence the construction of large
mill at Island City to replace the
Pioneer mill which was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
The purchase price of the Elgin
property is reported to be 500, 900.
With five mills distributed in the best
wheat-growing sections Of the county,
and being thorough mill and business
men, they have the foundation for a
large and increasing annual business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
Lomax Moves to Portland.

Because the field is larger and he
sees a brighter future for himself
and his profession, Mr.. Leroy Lo-
max, ex-district attorney, has announ.
ced that he will remove frem Baker
City to Portland in about two weeks
and locate permanently in the prac-
tice of law, says the Baker Demo-
crat. He has an extensive practice
in Baker and Union counties but
this he will be able to handle satls-
factorily from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
Reclaiming the Desert.

From bunch of sage brush, from
practically nothing, White Bluffs
Wash, has within the last year be-
come a thriving and prosperous town
of $50 people, says The Dalles
Chronicle.
Twelve months ago where this
town is now located nothing was seen
for miles but sage brush. Today
White Bluffs is a neat little place,
growing rapidly and surrounded by
new fruit orchards and farms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
Crook Farms Sell Well.

Chas. A. King of this city, sold his
160-acre ranch near Sisters last week
for the snug sum of $4,000. At the
same time H. B. Reed, close by, sold
his homestead, containing 24O acres
for $500. The purchasers are both
Spokane men, and the sale would in
dicate that a railroad is soon to be
headed this way. Mr.. King paid ST.
500 for his tract a year ago, and is
we'll satisfied with his profits
Prlneville Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
INL AND E M PIRE

Union county. The rear horse be-
came frightened at narrow place In
the trail and jumped over the cliff.
dragging down the next horse ahead.
The animal which started the tumble
escaped with few scratches, but the
forward horse fell upon the rocks
about 20 feet below and sustained
such injuries that 1t was necessary
to shoot him. This is the first acci-
dent of the kind reported on the trail
this season, and 1t is to be hoped that
it may be the last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
Read the East oregonian.
NOT CUTE ENOUGH.

Naturally people dislike feeling
that they are not cute enough In
business But no person who is run
down can expect to be at his best
sexine Pills make men and women
brighter and stronger; they make
you feel better in every way. Price
81 box; six boxes IS, with full guar
antee. Address or call the PendIe-
ton Drug Co. This is the store that
sells all the principal remedies and
does not substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24

The grandmothers OF the old Dutch
Dunkard families Of western Penn
sylvania have made and used "Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy" ana reared
their families on 1t for a hundred
years Now you can buy 1t of your
dealers. Ask for 1t and use it, be-
cause IT is pure; because 1t is the best
cough remedy made today. Try It.
For sale by any druggist and all deal.
ers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
Look Out for the Water Wagon.

Mccormack and Brown will start
water tank Monday, August, "a, to
deliver pure drinking water from
drilled well. Will run every day ex-
cept Sunday when not stormy. Will
be on Main, Court and Water streets
in forenoon and on north side in af-
ternoon.
PENDLEToN GOOD WATER CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-24
For Sale.

$40 acres of fine wheat land, five
miles east Of Helix, one-half summer
fallow: fine house and barns, and
other improvements. On easy terms
One half cash, balance on time, per
cent interest Enquire ]. NJ. Bentley,
Hartman Abstract Co., Pendleton,
Ore.