davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Registration Books Close.

The registration books will close
for the second and last time, Monday
October II. Those who do not get
their names on the books by that
date will be compelled to swear in
their votes by the aid OF six free
holders on the day Of election. The
registration since the books were op-
ened following the primary election
has been very light, the percentage
OF democrats being much greater than
prior to the primaries. A total Of SO
Pendleton voters having registered
since the books were opened the Sec
ond time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Ty Cobb a Thespian.

Kansas City, Mo.-Ty COBB, actor
The famed outfielder of the Detroit
Tigers has doffed the baseball uni
form and soon will don the buskin.
Cobb has accepted an offer of $3.50
a week to appear as the college
Boy" in a new play called "The
College Girl" The first appearance
of the slugging Georgian will be in
Kansas City Monday night. Cobb
telegraphed the management today
as follows:
Regarding your offer of $3.50 a
week to play a part in THE College
Girl company, I accept the same, Will
report in Kansas City on Monday. Be-
lieve can make good as an actor as
well as ball player"
Considering the fact that the play
opens Monday evening and Cobb re-
ports Monday, it is probable that the
ball player will not find his mind
overtaxed learning his part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
MODEL LICENSE THE
PROPER SOLUTION
"HOME RULE SPEAKER
AGAINST PROHIBITION
New Orleans Lawyer Says Louisiana
Has Tried Regulation With Sue
cess-Warns Against Statewide Pro-
hibition for Oregon.

The the system of regulating the Ii
Quor business under model license laws
is far superior to prohibition was the
theme of Sidney Storey, who lectured
at the oregon theatre last night un-
der the auspices of the Home Rule as
sociation. Mr.. Storey spoke to a we'll
filled theatre and that his hearers
were in sympathy with much that was
said was indicated by the frequent
bursts of applause.
Mr.. Storey is from New Orleans
and for IA years he was a park COM
missioner of that city. He is an at
torney by profession and in his talk
last night he dwelt at length upon
the model license laws of Louisiana.
Louisiana, he said, has profited by
the experience of other states and has
handled the liquor question by sys-
TEN OF close regulation. The system
has worked with satisfaction and MT.
Storey held oregon could emulate his
state with profit.
In the course Of his lecture Mr..
Storey strongly advised his hearers
against statewide prohibition for Ore
gon and he also upheld the home rule
amendment. This amendment, if ad-
opted, will give each municipality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Will uaye Modern lighting.

A modern cluster electric light pole
IL being installed by Bond Brothers
in front of their place of business on
Main street. The pole will be sur
mounted by a cluster of tungsten bur-
ners and will be similar to those in
use by the light company IN front Of
its Court street office. Bond Broth
ers also recently installed some fea-
ture lights in connection with their
window decorations Small electric
lamps in the shape Of fruit and flowers
added much to the appearance of the
window
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Council Meeting Tonight.

The regular meeting of the city
council will be held in the council
room at 1880 this evening. Consid-
erable interest attaches to this meet
ing by reason of the fact that the
question of giving Aura and Lilleth
streets to the o. R. & n. company
is due to come up for final action. 1t
is possible, however. that final &C.
ton will be postponed until a later
meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Tclcnhonc Booth at Depot.

\ telephone booth Is being instaII-
ed in the new o. r. X n. passenger
depot for the convenience of the
travelling public. The demand for a
booth at the depot has existed for a
long time and will not only be of
great convenience to patrons of the
road but will save employees much
annoyance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Skating Race Is Tie.

The three-night skating race be-
tween Harry L. Drake of thF city.
and Louis Belshaw of Eugene, is now
a tie. The Eugene boy won Monday
night by a narrow margin, while
Drake won last night by a few inch
es. The tie will be skated off tonight.
The local boy seems to be the ia
vorite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
LIQUOR Election Ordered.

County Judge II. p. Gilliland this
morning signed the order calling for
an election on the liquor question in
this county on November s. The no.
tices of the election are now being
prepared by County Clerk Sailing and
will be posted at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Nearly Lost Legs.

A. Boice, a local employe in the
o. R. & N. signal service, is suffering
with a pair of badly skinned and
bruised legs and sprained ankles as
the result of an accident which hap
pened on the platform of the freight
warehouse yesterday. He was en-
gagged in painting the heavy iron
bases of the signal semiphores when
one dropped onto him. A box broke
the force of the fall, saving his legs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Suspect Probably Innocent.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 12.-Unless
the chief of police receives further
advices from Los Angeles concerning
George Wallace, arrested yesterday
afternoon suspected of completely in
the Times dynamiting, he will make
no further Investigations. 1t is gen.
orally believed that Wallace is in
nocent and arrested on mere sus-
picion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Liquor Cases Come Up Tomorrow.

The cases against the Pendleton
and Athena liquor dealers who were
recently indicted by the grand jury
are to come up for final disposition
tomorrow afternoon at 1870. The
postponement until that time was
made necessary by the absence from
the city of Col. ]. H. Raley, one OF
the attorneys for the defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
National League.
McCredie Will Appeal.

Portland, Oct. 12.-Walter McCre-
die, captain of the Beavers, today
said he would appeal from Graham's
decision which gave Oakland three
games won by Portland. He asserted
the whole thing is a frame up to rob
Portland of the pennant. He said he
would appeal to every baseball court
until he reached the national COM
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
DIGGING BIC We'll

William Kelley. well digger for the
o. R. & n. company, has a force of
men employed in digging a large well
near the new roundhouse on Bluff
street The we'll is 20 feet in diam
etet and the dirt secured from it is
being used to fill the excavation at
the site of the old depot which is to
be parked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Temperance Meetings Being Held,

A meeting Of temperance workers
is being held at the court house this
afternoon. Both men and women
are in attendance but only those
known to be unmistakeable foes Of
the liquor business are permitted in
side the doors. The meeting seems
to be largely in the hands of j. M.
Hays of this city and Jerry Stone Of
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Back from Scotland.

r. F. Hynd, wife and family, of
Heppner, who have been visiting in
Scotland for the past five months,
spent last night in this city on their
return home. Mr.. Hynd states that
they had a very pleasant trip but are
glad to get back to Oregon. Hynd is
one of the prominent stockmen of
eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
Will Live in Portland.

Mrs. 7. c. Warner left on this al
ternoon's train for Portland, where
she will make her home in the future.
Mrs. Warner has been a prominent
leader in Pendleton society circles for
a number of years and her departure
is greatly regetted. She was accom-
panied to the metropolis by Miss
Irene Shea, who will be her guest for
a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12
NelOsy Notes
of Pendleton
OFFICIAL Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 60.
Minimum temperature, 80.
VIII Locate in Pendleton.

a. II. Fish, band man and musi-
clan of many years. experience, who
has been located at Stanfield for
several months, is arranging to move
his family to Pendleton to reside per-
manently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-12

exclusive power to regulate and con-
troll the liquor business within the
municipality.
Prior to the Aecture at the theatre
last night the Roundup band played
several selections on the streets.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES,

Albert T Jammes 70 Otto Horwitz; s1Oo
Isidor u kempneT to Harris Mandelbaum
and ano: S1Uu-
Margaret NJ Norwood to Title Guarantee
and Trust 90; $1,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Leo I
Neinhard; $1,000
Same to same; $4,000
Manhattan Mortgage co 70 Guaranteed
Mortgage Co; S21.300
Same TO same; $27.79f.
Charlotte Bloch to Pauline Ehrlich -
mtgs): 500.
John 5 Falvey. exr. 10 Elizabeth Hitchman;
ST. 600.
McKinIey. Realty and Construction Co 10
Ignatz Roth; S1o0.
William Klein to Grace Van Gelder; 5000.
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Guaranteed
Mortgage Co, 81 sol
Guaranteed Mortgage 60 to William ID
Leonard. trustee; 81 800
Charles NJ Rosenthal TO Albert Buch-
man; 81
Jonas Wei, to Bernhard Mayer; half part: 81
Sophia Mayer 10 Jonas Well and ano; 81.
Palermo Bros to Joseph Paterno: 81. 600
Title Guarantee and Trust co to Hebrew Or
phan Asylum of City Of New York; $4,000.
Paterno Bros TO Charles V Palermo: 81 coo.
Georgiana Downey To Caroline Schumacher:
Lucius H Beers. exr, 10 Lucius II Beers
trustee: 81.
Guardian Trust Co of New York to Central
Realty CO.. 81.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 10 Law
Milton Hart to Margaret Knox. 81 00o.
Isaac HeideIberger to Isaac Shiman: 81
American Mortgage Co 10 d = Moran and ano
eXrs: $4,000
Same New York Trust Co; sl1 ,OOf.
Fanny Teichmann to Fanny Teichmanr; SO, coo
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

+. T. Newman &c Co. have sold No. 2S3
Garfield Place. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, for the estate of Olin G. Wal
bridge, John H., Robert r. and George o.
Walbridge. executors. to a client, who will
extensively improve the property and oc
cupy il.
Rustin & Robbins have sold for Ella Da-
ganno Nos. 43 and As ST. Edwards street,
TWO frame tenement houses; also for the
Patron Realty Company, No. 103 Park ave-
nue., a three story apartment house; for
the estate Of Minnie G. Nugent No 325
Hudson avenue, q three story tenement
house; for a. Nocelli Nos 10 and - North
Elliott Place, TWO frame dwelling houses;
for Louisa 4. Wood No. 1S7 Prospect street,
a three story frame tenement house. and
for Julius Levin Nos. 81 and IS Douglas
street, two four story tenement houses.
Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold for
Fannie Fairett de Tuite and Kathleen Nc
Carthy Galifet. Of Pau France, to a
client for occupancy. the southwest corner
of Jay and Front streets, an irregular plot
with a frontage of 125 feet on Jay street
with a three story building. containing
about 1000 square feet OF floor space.
Fred NJ. Smith has sold for David
Michaels the plot on the east side of Tn
derhill avenue. 101 feet south OF ST Mark :
avenue, 57x150, to ". Beckers, for improve
ment; also for the estate Of A W Spies
the northwest corner of briggs avenue and
North eth street, with frame buildings on
lot 25x1o0 feet. 10 Michael Vacchiano. Mr.
Nacchiano will remove the present build
ings and erect fathouses
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
FOR OLD SHIPYARD s94. 900.
T. B. johnson Now Owns Burtis Site in
Conover Street, Brooklyn.

The auction sale of the Divine Burtis
estates realty holdings in Brooklyn was
oohjucted yesterday by James L. Brumlcy
The results were as follows:
The Burtis shipyard property in Conover
street, adjoining Erie Basin, comprising
apout l0s,5oo square Feet of upland and 49,
ph feet OF land under water; also Nc 276
Conover street. adjoining, a three story
building, 70 F. 2. Johnson for 5000
No 375 Gold street, east side. PA feet
south OF Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. 1qxls
feet through TO FIatnush avenue exten-
sion. x20.sxi0u feet; vacant; 10 3. McGee-
han for sl.6J0
No III Summit street. north side l29 feet
= est OF Henry strees, Brcolslyn. 25xl0O feet.
three story three family house: 10 p Rrod-
o-ick for S27C4
No. i3s Dikeman street. north side. 100
feet east Of Conover street BROOKLYN. ok
100 feet: four story tenement house: to
Catherine Leonard for S. f59
No 427 Pacific street. north side. o4e feet
west Of Nevins street, Brooklyn, 22xs0 feet +;
three story dwelling house: to Charles
Chrfstrnan for $3.50
No 65 Second Place north side 1915 feet
eest OF Clinton street BROOKLYN - Gvf22 <
feot: three story dwelling house: 10 lIarga-
Eet Landau for 81 80
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
FIFTH 4VENUE LEASE.
Company to Occupy Store IN
Cambria ore BuiIding.

The Ernestus Gulick Company has rented
the store in the Cambridge Building, in SD
street. just west of Fifth avenue, 10 the
Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Company for
a long term of years
NJ. Y. Lenane has leased for James II
CruikShank to the Porto Rican American
Tobacco Company the fourth loft in No
4s' TO 4S9 Greenwich street for three years
Mr.. Cruikshank has also leased the fifth
loft in this building to the Wright Piano
Company for three years
H. c. Senior & Co. have made the follow
ing leases: For Thomas Devine. the two
story stable No. 441 West 45th street. 20
Frederick Ginnett; for Clifford B. Shurman.
the four story dwelling No. 1873 West SD
street. TO Rose Gonzales; for Crane & De
Brigard. the entire upper part of the build
ing No. 1912 Broadway, to F. Mueilheisen:
for Loretta Harlin. the four story dwelling
No. ll9 West 61st street TO Mavina Du
Pouy; tor Frank II. Van Nest. the three
story dwelling No. 124 West 65th street. 10
Patrick Haverty: for Susie Scott Hail. the
three story dwelling No l2S West 65th
street, to Clara Mcleod: for Caroline Will
Jams, the three story building No 20S Am
sterdam avenue, to Stefanos Lmperopulis:
for Walter Dickinson. the three story stable
No. 4l2 West 4Sth street. 10 the T. W. Rob
erts Company; for Eliza Arbenburgh. the
four story dwelling No. 123 West 67th
street, 10 August Ruger; for Robert Men
delson. the four story dwelling No. 15S West
cath street. to c. Franklin: for A. Lichten-
stein, Offices In the Lincoln Square Court
TO Guy s. Bandeth Brighton Beach COM
Inittee Motor Racing Association and Parry
Automobile Company, of Indianapolis; for
Adolph Wurzburger. the four story dwell
Ing No. 80 West 65th street, to Catrina
Michel: for ,Tanette Forshein, the store at
1850 Lexington avenue TO Edward Ruster-
holz and for same owner stores in No. 1862
Lexington avenue, 10 VI. HOrowitz and
Manuel Feguera. for Messrs. Begg and
Hass, store at No. 992 Columbus avenue.
TO l.. Arginanis; for Louisa Stein, stores
In No. 2743 Eighth avenue to Matthies
Brothers and Alexander Moch; for Walter
A. Wells, stores in the building at S5th
street, southeast corner of Broadway, to
Henry Nockin and c. Madison, and for
George B. Radford. store at No. 205 West
9Th street. to Louis How.
The Lewis H. May Company has leased
for Jonn X. Mills a cottage on Central ave-
nue., Lawrence, Long Island, TO Henry
Phillips for the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

CLAREMONT AVENUE.-Frederick ZitteI
& Sons sold 10 the Victor Cerebone Construc-
tion Company plot of four lots, IOOx1OO
feet. on the west side of Claremont ave-
nue., opposite Barnard College, I25 feet
south Of 10th street. The Victor Cere-
bone Construction Company viii build on
the plot a ten story ireproof apartment
house Of the latest type. similar to the one
it is building in Riverside Drive.
SIXTH AVENUE.-Douglas Robinson,
Charles S. Brown & Co. and Parish. Fisher
& Co sold for Mrs. Harriet B. Newberry
TO Oscar r. Meyer No. 904 Sixth avenue
four story building on lot IS.9x75 feet
The property figured in trade, the other
parcels being the Chester Court apartment
house, 18th street and I1enoX avenue. and
the block front on the east side of Broad
way, from 18th TO 18th street.
NAGLE AVENUE.-Henr Corn was re-
ported to have sold the block bounded by
Nagle avenue and Post Dyckman and
Academy streets. II has a frontage Of eco
feet on Nasle avenue and contains about IS
lots. He recently got the property in 4
trade for a midtown business building.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-Andrew Schaefer
sold for Lotion II. Slawson. president of
the Tilden Investing Company. the plot
50Xl0o. on the east side OF St Nicholas
avenue, - feet north 81 18th street The
purchaser is Louis Haberstroh whose home
at the southeast corner Of lSSth street ad-
joins the property.
BROADWAY.-Doue Robinson. Charles
S. Brown q Co. sold for Gustavus l.. Law
renee to "A client the southeast corner Of
S0th street and Broadway, lO22xlc0 feet \
modern two story and basement taxpayer
is on the plot
sd STKEET.-The estate Of Sarah Z
Squire sold No. 70 West sgd street. a four
story brown stone front dwelling house on
lot 25xl005 feet
eth STREET, & a Pmcus ard
Joseph = Graf purchased from The IIips
BAY Realty Company the southwest cor
ner OF Seventh avenue and 54th street. com
prising a plot Jos feet on Seventh avenue
h. 100 feet IN 5ith street covered by SIX
story apartment houses and stores Parish
Fisher & Co we're the broke in the trans
action.
10TH STREET-Pease &. FInman sold for
Cornelius y. Luyster, jr. No : East 10Th
street, ths new six story fireproof house
The seller recently bought the site from
TIE trustees of the LenoN L.brav The
purchaser viii occupy the prentice Tae
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
ACREAGE SALE AT SUMMIT.
Syndicate Pays About 100000 for
Hayes Estate Tract.

The HAYES estate tract Of one hundred
scree in the Summit section Of New Jersey
has been sold TO a syndicate Of New York
and Pennsylvania capitalists. The pur-
chasers plan To develop the property at
once as an exclusive residential colony.
1t IS said that the purchase price was
about s29o.0oo
Aivah II. Verify has sold for occupancy
his two story and attic dwelling on a plot
50x1es feet on Hillside avenue, Rockville
Centre. Long Island, TO Anne Y. Kolb.
John Hughes. head OF the transportation
department Of the United States Steel Cor
1,oration III New York, has purchased from
The Green homestead on Main street. Say
Vile. Long Island. Mr.. Hughes will erect
GA the site q modern dwelling for use as a
summer home.
Rustin & Robbins have sold to Charles
W Harreys. No 121 Prospect street,
Ridgewood. n J.. a frame dwelling on 2
ploc le1x200. and to Martha Edwards two
small frame dwellings, in Hoop street.
Rldgewood
Wilson Brown. IT., has sold No, 10 Rail
road avel'ue- White Plains. \. Y. to the
Lawyers westchester Mortgage and Title
Company for about s. 100 front foot.
4 College Point real estate deal has been
completed by the purchase OF llG lots on
The meadows between College Point and
Flushing by William Corners. He held a
TAX title on the property for several years
and perfected his title by purchasing from
ihe Morreu estate the fee The lots are
along the west side Of the tracks of the
Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Ev Joseph Z. DAY.
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)
MARCH O.

AMSTERDAM AVE. 592, Theobald DenGler
Ia Frederick DreIer; 3 yrs from May l, 1910;
81 90. address, s92 Amsterdam ave.
ESSEN ST, so and -; Louis Wiitchik 10 An-
ME Kirchenbaum: > yrs from March !, 1910;
$6O14 address. 50 Essex St
HOUSTON ST 121 West; Joseph Tassi 70
Rosa CarlucCi and ano; yrs from Dec /, l9v',
$1sS4: address, l2l West Houston 81.
ST MARKS PL. 6; Carroll Bryce 70 AleXan-
der Printing Co: . WIS from NAV /. 1910; S%.2OO,
address. 6 st Mark 5 pl
FREMONT AVE, A9O East; Louisa Schultz to
William ISeudu: > Yrs from May /. iJIp S-tNO5
address. 490 East fremont ave.
VAN NEST AVE. 629: Frank Helm TO Albert
Ritzmanu: : yrs from Jan l, 1910; $500 au-
dress 6Sth st and East River.
WOOSTER ST. 1854 and 1866; Samuel y Berlin
and auo 10 NforiZ FOgelhut; > Yrs from AprN l,
1910; SGO9; address 100 Wooster ST.
STH AVE; 100. cor 18th 81; I'rederick Van
Axte 10 Bernard Feeney; 10 yrs from May l.
1910: So 900: address, us 18th ave
18TH ST, 912 East; otto Maier 70 Henry
Kreckenbohm = WIS = mos from March !, 1910:
81 500. address, l45 East 14th 81.
42D ST n g 1884 II of 9th ave. 20. lUNlo".
Herbert @ Hall and ano, cXrs. 10 Hans K llan-
sen and ano. 16 yrs II mos from MAY /, l"V9,
IS OO0: address. % West AID 81.
4sTII ST. A. West; Albert w Kissan and ano
eXrs 10 Ella L March: Yrs from May /. i'VS'
81 225; address, - West 45th st.
HATH ST 35l East: L Fumio to ,@rmine
CaDoldo; . yrs mos from March ], 1910; SNo-;
address. 3Jl East 114th ST.
166TH ST l6I and 163 East: Moses II Harris
10 MAYER Glitter. yrs from March !. l3lo;
So 6ss: address. I6l East lG6th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

A number OF bag realty deals were re-
ported yesterday. Buying was not CEN
tralize6. but affected most OF the Manhat-
tan districts and many Bronx sections.
a market was found for $4,000 dwelling
house recently built on plot which forms
q part OF the old Lenox Library block for
four story building IN upper Sixth avenue,
for an entire block in the Dycknan zone,
for two story taxpayer at S0th street and
Broadway, for West 52d street dwelling
house. FOR a row of West 93d street houses,
for a plot in Lenox avenue and for fine
six story new law apartment house in West
18th street.
One of the principal Manhattan deals re-
ported was the sale by Parish Fisher &
co. for the Kips Bay Realty Company to
L. d 4. Pincus and Joseph L. Graf of a
plot AT the southwest corner OF Seventh
avenue and 54th street. On the site. which
measures loa.5 feet in the avenue and 100
feet on s4th Street are six story apartment
houses, with stores.
The Victor Cerebone Construction Com
pany added 10 its holdings by the purchase
through Frederick Zittell * Sons of a plot
of four lots Ieox1O0 feet. on the west side
OF Cfaremont avenue, 10 feet south OF llsth
street. II VIII build on the site ten story
hreproof apartment house.
Plans have been filed for altering the
1--WE story dwelling house No. 20 eth
street into a synagogue for the newly eS-
tabiished Congregation B'Nai Rappeport
Of which II. Strum is president The build
ing viii be enlarged for the new occupancy
and will be finished with a decorative ia
Csde Of terra Gotta trimmed brick, orna-
mented with Doric piIasteTs and central en-
trance staircase, from designs by Bernstein
& Bernstein, as architects. The improve
-ne1ts are 20 be made al cost of $l5'oo,
Plans have also been fled for remodel
ling and refittipg the four story store
building owned by the Dean estate, at NO
1885 Broadway, the improvements being
made from drawings by 5. 5. Sugar, archi-
fect. for Saranoff Brothers, AT cost OF
$500 ana for modernizing the six story
warehouse and offices at the northwest cor
FER OF Hudson and Beach Streets, the inn
provements being made at cost Of $4,000
for Augustus c. Beckstein from designs by
Alexander Baylies. architect.