davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12

Abnuf ~ pc cent q tl uur h-1un
ca-r 5sErersd and ur 1aunFy t1 sTilrf
. We H-g bulErr f1- t,sfts- iu,ss and o
. ran Or suuv-
QBits a feu aT 4hf farmers zrf sf1-
f fnr o. fss5iur tbsrs ssss uarti FEEDING
g a. so luit i- SOW
Hrs arthur H0u F1eu1 us oar
. Wednesday vtt Lfr ssls--5n luv
M. James Sow.
NJ -1- Eav t-tshs-et M Iaur
Er1 HIa rlEl+ be rneE- s., snltr r1 -.rt
can -ni IS i1i himself Hs ssus some
90 su1D. ,f 80 uf.ir sl,a-f and a1.-y auf
c3uic HEi ii 90 be hns li a. o. himself
ls1r Bruv1 and "a Lrus ~ making
ths TIM - q EEus loaded sset W-EE
/ z fou- Gays oltlur f1- TIE b1vs.
N-s J. A s0v sE.eri lbs dEy FridIy
win be- mother M-, :. n. London
M-s E.ris H7u Is r--lur NJ as -r-.-
. i-lg q circumstances vi permit 81 g.
4 r1 her husband r DerrH- CaI5.
D15sar ls -arrrr i-is ti1-usi fr.r r-.I-
chime n oB- uIrrs EeI Thompson
. -al. = Na-sn. Bur1r5- Ts-rlll En1 Tom
. Baw hs5rr some CO THE farmers. VilIt
/ gu1s isv are waiting far Cal Fr-ssg
and q siHEmsr .usi north -7 4 lst- Lake
uh1 ls nov Lsudrd utsf vi-Il D15su
. Is s81tnbllu1
James slEFs-5 is l- EuElewo15 ttis
wesF
Cu-fnHu Ncrctui1s Co are en-
I TtrrE g colec,i 1uE be Il vs-y hard
some neid aud are yst hals u theit
brush feeling SIRE there E5Il be Z
marked advance IN pr5cs. uE5eh "
hope VII 5essr s15n.
NJ Aribar sient1n makes Eua-
/ PROF. % his claim Friday Jan. G. 1911
. FIrs yeErs 1ro we formed tfe Lclu n
Ence O. an and from ahai car 20 iti
4 be las been one q cur best and RIOS
I lEE-S5i1iur eitiEens in or near Clea
Lake and fr3e Christian n be 81 a.
wEys Goes tna HlzHys uil uske ID.
I tssi e ~ Etbcrs lie and bic fam !
have hsfa ihs most regular IiiguLzuu
~ sunday sehosi and prayer meeting
Ne ARE glad 20 know he 10 80 s1oa Z.
-une into his 1Uu-lBl Hrfes o. good
old Beaver county s9l
Quite few are almost down witt
colds Big. little, Old and young, 2.
one exempted 90 this case.
Mr.. c Bishop sold his farm 20 thi
Nickleson brothers Tor $3.50. A goot
place but poorly Improved
Just celightfall weather Tor Jan1zry
b-i WY don't 10 rain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12

ihis v-sss sssisrsd IN singing ~ MIS-
f'Hraius
Mss Flnrencs Murray rspurss a fine
risi1 VIA her nGpk-er1s in Missouri
curing hnhasys and Is n5v rsssy ior
schaal Hrxin.
The table 81 girls hal Is urs- run
Inr - thai sa-ns hare % hias 1heir
ans @ be sHrrH5
A ylHHsHut surprise u-hs ( vsr Car
Ai-khK-g on ths srs1inE 0f ;hs pth. il
bsnr ms td-1hdKy. Bs Was escorted
- the eigy of Gate ty two Wiley boys
when school closed and the students
sr ulhsss repaired 70 his home 70 r-s.i
hirn on sussrEnE- Games " ~ played
and -sfrssirDenfs served and al -
paired % Ihei- homes bsfu-s the huu-
% tHn.
NJ Ellington is 5oinr rE-yaufs'
work A. the Boys hIl xhich is 70 =.
occupied ttis week tE Prot. And Mrs.
Fsll1U and tht boys
- 5rr--
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
REF0RT ~ NONIH

Names of ib3se on the Roll q Honor
Room Leds Floyd, Corral DeGr1E.
Wiley Ee5i3sr. Hazel McFErlEad
May Rs5insr, Lsorl WilIEaS, Clyde
Niles. Sybol strong, Bruce Gi5bans
Dale Kile. Room ., Wayne G5bbons
Lelors Long, LsA6s Mcfarland,
Frank Chi,coii, Willie Meese, End
dilsr, Roland Niles, Harry Peek
-E@, Los Q1ina. Helen Gibbons
Bernard L1oft,ourroW. Meloe-n Baker,
ClErgucs >ironE, AndrI Me1dor
Boom 6. Esger Kils, Reols Mansfield
Mary NrC,-r5, Risl Leonard, Nellie
NrKilirs, Ca2s Nles, B3yth Niles
Maroon smith. Phoebe stone.
Esry Respectfully,
L =. Tr1KEE, Principal
Ma CEErs.
Mrs NOON. A0A-s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
Gate Acasemy

Ms Wiuitre5 Rzg tssshsr e M
sc. spent pleasant vacation Al be
home 10 Wichita and is DOW planning
f1r the nsU piEuo and voice siu5snst
70 purs1e ihe5r rorE.
Mes Lula Street retained No8atJ
aud vii bs 9os of the west hall IN.
mates
Ms 3 Euths Han o. Ec;s- entered
tte EeE5sly M1u5Kr. she ull tEEs
n1sie and painting beside s1ns oihs'
work
Stating has been sn.5yei the Tssi
resk by ths students Tse training
u lLs girls vas amusing 70 the looksrs
on
Miss Anna SsTty, q stella, rook
sAlF sa1t. o. tAs flyers On steel oTe-
abe ice
q. P. NsW s-rls lecture on Sol WEs
appreciated ty ths students and oibers
in The agricultural Department q the
school.
G. ?. NsuEon Wi EiTs SPECIAL tLlkt
on TErio.s topics in Ihs interest q
n3ngy nLEirg CO ths fRrzn sTs-y Tnars-
Cay Gfisrnoou 70 Whish the pstlis is
luViis6
ChArlss Tet5sis O. CALfarriA. Gsa-
srAl Secretary of Mss 7nIry work E'ill
exhibit his llrg, maps and talk on ths
sub,eei a. ths azAaeuT on the 8lsi
Everybody e1,ns
TIE chorus 81 fgu-teel v1irss fr1n
laf TairsrsiTy - Wic-its VII be here
early Ia FehrgLry Lo3k fuf the date
and suu Iuiss ths treEi
EHEE Gidisy Is h9iainc rassidnEs a.
LelIna Ni1h Esoc feEults Lei the help
ful WORK 20 on.
Mns- KING WI begin meetings in
the neW L. , church Al PrLzrss Dell
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
FOley's Kidney Remedy an
Appreciation

T. NcConBell. Catherine ST. 'Eluira
y T., writes = vrht O. enur-ss lily
appreciation of th- Er~tt rpld ] de-
ured from Falay's k1-rty Remedy
Whieh ] 1s-d far tad rsse uf ki51ey
trouble. Five bottles cd iAs wors
rnost effectively and p-5Ee1 20 ne be-
ygud doubt il . the us1st reliable kid
uey medicine ] hare ever uzksn Fof
ssle by = c. Tray
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from ihe work o. f-s
bDEs, bu' often severe burns are csus-
d that make gui.E Besd flr Buck
lens ArnicA saive, the quickest, surss'
cure Tor buns. wounds, bruises. b1ils
sores. It Eubdues Inflammation. il
Kills pain Is soothes md heals
Drives OF skin erlpiions, ulcers O.
piles Oaly s-,s al Fred G. Tracy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
O,d Soldier Tortured

For yeIrs I suffered 1uspeAkzb's
torture from ind iCe.ii5a, patior
arc lrer Is711tla ' ur1ie A x smith
q wAr veteran a. E-e, Pa bot Dr..
Aiug's New Life Fll.s Efs5 me all
night Thsy' re simply great Try
them FOR any stomach, liver or kidney
tro1tlc Ou'y &c A. Fred c. TrAcy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
Gard of Thinks.

We desire % tlEnk our kind friend.
and n=iEhbors Tor fhsir help durinr
The sickness ana death o. our Ertls
Mary.
We l9red her = We loved her
Bot Angles lowed her more
And they hare sEesJ J called her
On yuD5er beautiful shore
NE, kND Mrs ALEEEr yacuEs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
For LaGrippe Coughs and
Stuib Colds

Take F1lsy'f Hauey Eu5 Tar u
gives g1ies r,lief E1a sEpels ihe cold
from y9ur system. II contains no
asls.ss, is safe E-,5 sure sold b z.
c. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
Notice.

finF tuu5r-5 6g-lars reWUr5 uIl L.
FEi1 isr ils arrest and cluEBcIl1r o.
lht parry ur 3IErlleF Ul- tluTus-1 the
q lHEr LAKE srs1ll hg1sF ur fbt rEtl
- u,eesn 5sf - lFlH r Ihiftrei ~
CHaEIEs ETTE br-
3 l--ss o. .. ~. ErEuurs CIert
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
c. w. Roskins

WEtehEl1ker and geWslef. las
opened ~ business a. iis residence Ia
ihe E5t'srls Phase iu tbe norihWesl
Garner q tgUl. { ~. E9sErs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12

We are hsils lHts with our report
thit -ounth buf we believe n better
ate Than never"
OR Christmas s-ts-tEiuus1i and
were 4 success S17s were uuEhls -
fn1 seats EE the house was vel flied.
No sohool during holiday week
Some q the grades made du-lag the
written examination We-e very good
and re regret 70 say. some were ve-y
poor. That means thai some viii lave
70 work = e11d deal hE-5sr or tbsy
nay fail 20 be promoted Al TIE s1d Of
TIE term
Paul EslphirEsti1s enrolled il ser
suth grade daring z9.th.
Those who were perfect Il ATTEND
Eoes during the month Is follows
Haze, Elsie, Edyth, Gladys, WiIosr.
F. TnelrnA, Ruby. LI1rz and ViriE1
Scott, Dolph BnCz-lh- Cora Esnsley
wilhsr Powell z-d Frank Walls Mosi
q these have been perfect il attend
Gnce ever s5oes school began. They
enjoy I5ei- quarter holidays.
Tie 5ik. 7ih and s;h grades began
ib=ir Work IN sr-ie1itare durinE the
past nunIh The sih and sih r-n6e e.
also took up Co-ap1siti5n. OklzhonH
History and OllEhosaz Consultation.
ard TIE ,ah grade i D0E Studying Do
nssiis Science All grades are study
irg DrEEiur-
Oar new curtains are iu plast.
Or visitors during the mouth we're
M ard Mr. J. z. Guyer. and Mr.. Z
2 Oseu, director. Culue GrE5u.
c. Il. M0rEE. Teacher.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12

Espo-T q Fxirviev graded school
Disi No 20. for q month ending De
rs.--ass- q rrrr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
Foley
Kidney
Pills

What They VIII Do for You
They will cure your baekzche,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
-inzry irregularities, huiid
worn oct tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dis-
bates, and restore health anf
strerzth. Refuse substitutes
Sold BY F. c. Tracy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH

William Waldorf AStOr. perhapS tho
most noted Of all self-expatriated Am
orleans. is siXty-three years old to-
day. He was born in New Ycrl-.
March 81, 1S4S, and his great grand
father was the original John Jacob
Astor. founder Of the colossal Astor
fortune. Mr. Astor was educated en-
tirely by private tutors, finishing his
education in Europe. Like most of
the Astor boys. and there have been
very, very few of them, there has al
ways been sufficient work connected
with the management of the vast As
tor estates to keep them busy and
he started his business career as an
assistant manager in the Astor estate
office.
In 1890 he succeeded his father as
head Of the Astor family. with a per-
sonal fortune estimated at about
S10O,O00,00O. In 1878 he married
Miss Mary Dalgren Paul of Philadel-
phia, and ii is said it was because So
cietY failed to accord to Mrs. Astor
the place her husband thought she
should have enjoyed as leader, that
he shook the dust of New York and
Newport from off his feet and went
to take up an abode in England. The
Astors resided abroad for many years,
mingling with a certain class of So
ciety in London, but never succeeded,
It is said, in realizing Mr.. Astor's am
bition to be leader in the kings set
He gave largely to charity and to the
various philanthropic institutions in
which royalty was interested, but the
greatest recognition ever received for
such munificence never exceeded a
cordial note of thanks.
His daughter, Miss Pauline Astor
married young Captain Spender- Clay
OF the British navy. who Is also prom
inent in politics William Waldorf
Astor, jr., married one Of the famous
Langshorne sisters of Virginia. He
stood for parliament in the recent
British elections and was successful
in his efforts to be elected. The AS
tors are planning to entertain extern
sively during the coronation festivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
BURGLARY FESTIVAL WAS ON
1T PILOT ROCK LAST NIGHT
BARBER SHOP CASE
WAS SETTLED SATURDAY

Judge G. w. Phelps handed down a
decision Saturday in the Patton vs.
Humphrey case and victory rests with
neither plaintiff or defendant This
is the case in which Mark Patton sued
W. d. Humphrey for a dissolution OF
partnership and for an accounting Of
the business of their Court street
barber shop since July /, 1910, at
which time Mr.. Patton withdrew from
the shop personally and started a
competitive shop on Main street. When
the trial was about half over, Patton
waived his right to an accounting. BY
the decision of the judge, the partner
ship is dissolved.
Humphrey in his counter complaint
asked for $500 damages because of
his partners withdrawal from the
Court street shop and establishing
himself in competition, but this was
denied. The court. however, rules
that the defendant was entitled to the
use of the Court street property with
out rental from July l until the pres
ent date but that such property is
now to be sold and the proceeds equ-
ally divided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE NEW
ORDER OF WORKING HOURS

Spokane, Wash.-Eight hours for
work, eight hours for sleep and eight
hours for study and recreation. is the
rev order of things that may be work
ed out in the state of Washington
when the woman's labor law becomes
effective on June 3. The new regu-
lation, adopted by the legislature at
its last session, provides that no wo-
man or girl employed in mercantile
establishment, office, laundry hotel
or restaurant shall be permitted to
work more than eight hours a day.
The penalty is fine of from $40 to
500 for each violation. Several
manufacturing plants in Spokane have
already worked out plans by which
the eight-hour day will go into effect
earl in April, thus giving employment
tc from Is to 20 per cent more wo-
men than formerly. The laundry
men are not satisfied and are prepar-
ing to make a test case. The eight
hour rule has been observed in busi-
ness offices several years, but the ho-
tells and restaurants are working on
basis of IL and 12 hours. Three
thousand women in Spokane are af-
fected by the change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
CHICAGO ELECTION
IS H0TLY CONTESTED
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT:
BETTING FAVORS HARRISON
Judge Ovens Grants hcrriman's Pc
tition TO Appoint Special Officers to
Supcrintend Voting Hardest
Fought Campaign i'm Years.

Chicago, April 3.-Granting Merri-
ANS petition. Judge owens appointed
special officer to superintend the
voting of the first and eighteenth
wards. Merriam charged that plot
II vote dead men, non-residents and
repeaters had been formed and asked
the court to appoint special officers
to see that the plan was not carried
out.
At the completion of the Harrison
Merriman campaign, betting was to
l on Harrison, VIM. Rodrigues a So
cialist, expects to poll about $4,000.
The candidates made a statement to-
day Of the campaign expenses Mer-
riam spent $4,000 and Harrison S17.-
900.
Although the betting favors Harri-
son the republicans are confident that
Merriam will be elected. Taft's en-
dcrsement is expected to help. Today
is filled with oratory, spellbinders in
every ward are hustling for votes. II
j. the hardest fought campaign in
years. Indications are favorable for
q record breaking vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
The DALLES YOUNG
LADY Is MISSING

Hearing their daughter, Miss Gladys
enter the house and then retire to her
room about o'clock last night. Mr..
ard Mrs John w. Heebner sos Web
ster street, thought that she had gone
10 bed. They discovered this morn
ing. however, that she did not occu-
py her room at home last night; that
she had packed up her belongings
and left the city. says The Dalles
Chronicle.
The local officers were notified this
morning Of the girls strange absence
but have been unable to locate her.
They learned, though, that Miss Heb
ner purchased a ticket for Umatilla az
the O.-W. r. & y. office just before
the 1915 o'clock train left, but the
officers at Umatilla have no trace, Of
The Dalles young lady.
Miss Heebner was seen by several
people, riding in an automobile yes
tcrday evening with a young man, a
stranger. The supposition is that the
two left the city together, though
she was alone when she procured the
ticket at the railroad office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
SUPREME COURT GIVES
IMPORTANT DISCIS|ON

Washington, d. c., April G.-The
supreme court resumed its session to-
day. There IS a possibility of decis-
ion this week in the antitrust prose-
cutions of the standard Oil and to-
bacco companies, and the contempt
case against Gompers and other Of
ficials of the federation.
The court today decided that any
manufactures fixing the minimum re
tell price for which his products are
salable through wholesalers, does so
ia violation to the sherman antitrust
act. His opinion is one which will
sweepingly affect the trade in pro-
prietary medicines.
The fight of the Oklahoma officials
to proven the Santa Fe railroad charg-
ing higher rates within oklahoma than
those allowed in Kansas for similar
classes of goods on similar hauls was
dismissed on account of lack of juris-
diction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
PENDLETOh PARTY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Starting from Pendleton early in
the morning for the government dam
near Hermiston in four automobiles
and returning late last night in two
after leaving one broken down in
Hermiston and another upside down
in a ditch near Echo was the expert
ence of merry party of picnickers
yesterday. The party consisting of
William Kupers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCook, Spence Bently and wife,
Herman Suhl, Mrs. Cooley, Henry
Hendrickson, Miss Margaret Cooley
and Walter Cooley, set out in the
Kupers. Suhl, Hendrickson and Bent
ly cars yesterday to take look at the
government project.
\ All went we'll until the start was
made on the return trip. when the
Bently car broke down and had to
be dragged into Hermiston and left
for repairs. Packing the occupants
into the other three machines. n fresh
start was made. All went smoothly
until Echo had almost been reached
when the second and more dangerous
accident occurred.
The lights on the Hendrickson car
refused to work and in the darkness.
the auto leaped from the road down a
grade, turned two complete somer-
saults, strewing men, women and
children on the ground, and landed
upside down in a ditch. Fortunately
and almost miraculously, not one Of
the occupants was injured and the
machine itself, when recovered this
morning, was found to be undamaged
beyond a broken glass.
The remaining two autos were fore
ed to bring in the whole party and,
heavily laden, they reached Pendle-
ton about IL o'clock last night. none
the less merry than when the start
was made despite the misfortunes they
encountered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03

the meeting of the managing board
Friday.
Among those favoring the securing
OF new quarters for the club one of
the most enthusiastic is President Dan
p. Smythe, who returned home Sat
urday from a trip to Portland and
Salem.
practically every good town in the
northwest now has a good commercial
club" he declares. "In nearly every
instance the club is well furnished
and usually a conservatively managed
buffet is part of the establishment.
The commercial club is Headquarters
for the businessmen OF the city and
for visiting men of prominence. I am
strongly in favor Of securing good
quarters for the Pendleton CONNER
cial club and the Brownfield- -Matlock
building furnishes an ideal location In
many respects. Unless the club can
erect a building of its own or secure
another location more desirable those
rooms should be taken"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
SEEKING NEW LOCATION FOR
PENDLET0N COMMERCIAL CLUB

For the purpose of discussing the
matter Of securing larger and more
adequate quarters for the Commercial
club the special committee of five
appointed last Friday met in the Of
flee OF DR.. C. j. Smith Saturday eve-
ming, DR.. Smith was made chairman
OF the committee and various possi-
bilities in the way of a new lacation
for the club were discussed pro and
con.
The upper floor of the Matlock
Brownfield building, adjoining the
Hotel Bowman, may be had by the
club at a very low rental should the
association desire to move to that To-
cation. other locations were also sug-
gested and among the various schemes
discussed was one for the erection of
a club house at some convenient point
az close as possible to the business
center of the city The work Of max
Ing further Investigations was divided
among the different members Of the
committee and another session is to
be held some day this week, prior to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
OLD PIONEER SAYS THE
COUNTRY NOW TOO CROWDED

G. S. Andrews, pioneer resident of
Grant county and former resident Of
tmatilla, is now in town upon n
short sojourn. He says that although
at times during the winter the out
look in his country was rather blue
because of a shortage in feed, condi-
tions are now good. The fine spring
weather has brought the grass and
the crops forth in excellent shape and
the farmers and stockmen are feel
ing cheerful as a result.
When Mr.. Andrews first visited in
Pendleton there was but single
house here and that was owned by
Lot Livermore. There were then but
three places between The Dalles and
Walla Walla where a traveller could
secure accommodations of any sort
Nor were then any fences or farms
to be seen. 81 like those times,
though" declared the Old pioneer to-
day. Things are too crowded now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
WI h Pilot Rock ard PendIeton
OAice'scn Trail One Burglar
Was Caught at EARLY Hour.
REPORT SAYS SECOND
MAN HAS BEEN TAKEN
Hardware Store, Butcher Shop and
Saloon Entered and Burglarized
During the Night-RObbers Had
Scant Lucl-Had Stolen SIS From
Butler Saloon on the Night Pre-
vious.

Pilot Rock was thrown into a high
state Of excitement this morning when
it was discovered that three of the
principal business houses in the town
had been burglarized during the night
the houses in question being Jacques
& Ldnser's hardware store, Charley
Newcomb's butcher shop and AL But
ler's saloon
When the robbery became known
Marshal Lynch and Constable Nc
Reynolds of Pilot Rock, Immediately
started on the trail of the thieves,
while Deputy Sheriff Biakely and
Chief Gurdane of Pendleton, secured
a speeder, upon being notified of the
depredations and started out from
Pendleton.
One Man Caught.
\ telephone communication from
Pilot Rock this afternoon stated that
Constable McReynolds had brought
man in shortly after noon who sd
mits he broke into the saloon and
took a quantity of whisky and de-
clares that his pal broke into the
other places. Another report states
that the Pendleon officers have pick
ed up a man win a quantity of shells
in his possession and all indications
are that he is the pal in question.
The discovery of the burglaries was
made early this morning. Entrance
was made to the hardware store
through a rear window and the cash
drawer had been smashed but no
money secured. A large number of
knives, razors and cartridges have
been taken though and perhaps other
articles which have not yet been
missed. The door of the butcher shop
had been forced open and as in the
hardware store, the cash drawer had
been broken, and the lone dollar that
was in it taken. The door of the sa-
loon had been broken and entrance
effected. Finding no money the bur
glar or burglars had made way with
a number of flasks IF whiskey. This
is the second loss that Butler has sus-
tanned recently as on last Friday
night his residence was broken in,o
and SIS taken.
When the Pilot Rock officers set
upon the search of the perpetrators OF
the crimes the men were tracked for
mile along the railroad to Pendle-
ton. Then the Pendleton officers were
notified to approach from this end.
The burglars had evidently separated
but seem to have been unable to es-
cape from the two sets of trackers-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
PRESIDENT TAFT MAY VETO
MEASURE OF NEW CONGRESS

our point Of view on important meas
ures. Common with socialist legisla-
tors the world over, ] shall support
every measure, no matter by whom
introduced. that is intended to give
greater political freedom, economic
security to the working classes, that
Is intended TO guard toilers, taking
women into children factories, or
lessen the burden of the misery work
ers and add to their comfort. The
advant Of the new party into Ameri-
can congress is an event of historical
importance"