davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Harry Gray a Best Man.

Harry Gray, well known merchant
of this city, returned this morning
from Astoria where he acted as best
man in the wedding of John w. Gar
ner to Miss Janet Joseph. The groom
is assistant cashier of the Astoria
savings bank and has number of
friends in Pendleton. The bride is a
sister Of Senator George w. Joseph
Of Multnomah county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29

awarded the contract for the con-
structlon of the sewer extension were
accepted which contract states that
the work must be begun within ten
days and finished by September Is.
An ordinance was passed accepting
the reassessment on the West Court
street improvement work, it having
been found that slight mistake had
been made in apportioning the ex-
pense of laying the new sidewalk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Managers Meet Tomorrow.

Members of the Commercial club
board of managers will hold their
regular weekly luncheon at the Quene
at 1880 tomorrow. Last week no
board of managers meeting was held
owing to the fact that the luncheon
for the entire club occurred during
the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Fast Camera Arrives.

Major Lee Moorhouse today receiv-
ed fine new quick exposure camera
he is to use in taking pictures of the
Roundup. 1t is a Pressed Grayflex
camera with an exposure in 1-15OOOI
second. The machine was secured
from New York through the Pendle,
ton drug company and cost $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Rates Effective July 1.

Owing to misunderstanding as to
when the new schedule for electric
lights and power becomes effective
it is announced by the Pacific Power
& Light company that the rates go
into effect July l. The bills for the
month of June will be made under
the old schedule but the bills for July
will be under the new schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
,NcStcnders Marry.

marriage license was issued to-
day to Clark Carrell and Rena Mar
tin, both residents of Umatilla They
We're married at 1850 at the NJ l..
parsonage by Rev. y. Evans and have
gone to Wenaha to spend their hon
eymoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Lowell Attends summer school.

Judge stephen y. Lowell this NOR
ming received a letter from his son.
William Lowell, who has been at
tending the University of Oregon for
the past three years, stating that he
would remain in Eugene to attend
the summer school at that institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Stanficld Lots Sold.

BY a deed recorded today, r. y.
Stanfield and wife, Inez Stanfield.
have transferred to the City Realty
company lots l, ?, 3. 4, 3, 6, I, s, g.,
10. II, Il, %, 80, 81 and 80 in block
of the town of Stanfield. No con-
sideration is stated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Quarter section for $40, 900.

Virgil Bott, the well known farmer,
has sold a quarter section of wheat
land mile and half south of Helix
To Charles y. McAlavy of Helix for
a consideration of $4,000. The deed
was recorded today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
ono Ionc Drunk Picked I'm.

Judge Fitz Geralds duties were
light this morning for one drunk was
the total Of the offenders brought to
the bar OF justice. His name was
written Dan Doyle and he took three
days in jail for his spree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
jap Fisherman is Elnei.

Boon Watson yesterday made a
trip up Meacham creek and arrested
two japanese anglers for violation of
the game laws, warrants having been
issued out of the justice court One
of the offenders was fined S25, trout
under six inches having been found
in his possession. The other was re-
leased on the grounds of insufficient
evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Newsy Notes
OF PendLeton
Pcndlcton Lot Transferred.

Eta Eaton has sold to John War
ren Eaton lot 8 of block 4S of the
city of Pendleton for a consideration
of $500, the deed having been filed
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
NHECKLING" TO BE APPLIED
To the Democratic Majority in the Next House by Republican Rule
 Sharps

Washington, March 13-A policy of ''heckling' has been decided upon by Republican leaders, as the House min- ority attitude towards Speaker Champ Clark and the Democrats in the com ing extra session.
 The rules of the House are full of pitfalls for the unwary. Uncle Joe'' Cannon, as Speaker, had to trust him. self to Asher c. Hinds at least three or four times a day for parliamentary rulings.
 There are two parliamentary experts on the Democratic side-Fitzgerald of New York and Sherley of Kentucky and many other good rules men. Among the Republicans there are, Hinds, the greatest living authority on the House rules; "Jim'' Mann of Ills, Marlin Olmstead of Penna., John Dalzell of Penna., Sereno E. Payne of New York and Cannon himself.
 Rep. Mann recently gave proof of his parliamentary sagacity by a mys- terious filibuster against the omni- bus claims bill. A perfectly good ma- jority in the House had to resign it. self to Mann's whims. There was no stopping him. And he was always within the rules. He gave the Demo- crats a fair example of what they may expect during their regime at the House. He concluded with a satirical threat for them to be good.
 1T think we will have a good deal of fun after April A." said Mann here early today. Things will begin to happen right off the bat.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

James Patrick McDermott to Leo- pold and Annie Kost, land partly in Bridgeport bounded north by land formerly of one Hodge; east former ly by land of the Bridgeport Savings Bank, and south and west by the highway, the plot subject to mort
 Louis E. Richards, of Bridgeport, lots 275 and 27S as seen on plan of Sound View Terrace. The same to the same, lots 12, 13, and 14 as seen on a map of lots of George F. Brod, fronting west on Meadowvfew avenue for 75 feet, and bounded by Ahern.
 Andrew and Mary Hugya of Bridgeport, to Elizabet Kreszcanko, lot 16 on map of lots of Joseph Thompson, fronting east on Thomp- son avenue for 50 feet being 50 by 160 feet.
 Sidney B. Dodge of Bridgeport, to Frances M. Pease of Bridgeport, lots 272, 273 and ETA as seen on a map of Home Crest.
 John w. and Sarah B. Thompson to the Realty Investment Company Hill, fronting on the south side of Barnum avenue being a lot 40 by 1OO feeet, known as lot 34 as seen on a map of Sunny Side.
 John kupec to Ebert U. Hull or Bridgeport, lot IS as seen on a map of Michael Findorack, fronting east on Bruce avenue for 50 feet. Also a second piece fronting south for 50 feet on Barnum avenue.
 Michael F'indorack to John Rupee, lots I, s, g, IT, 19, as seen on a map of Michael Findorack, said lots being bounded north by Old Mill Hill avenue for 113 feet and east by Dorus street for 169 feet.
 Michael Findorack and John Rupee to Lima Nasta, lot frorfting south on Barnum avenue for 50 feet and bounded by the lands of the Rupees, and Belle Bowers.
 The same to the same, lots 4, 5, g., 10 II, and 12, of lots of Michael Fin dorack bounded on two sides by Bruce and Dorus avenue.
 John Bauville of Bridgeport, to Mary E. Lavery of Bridgeport, lot 41 as seen on a map of lots of Ida F. Scribner, fronting east for 50 feet on Van Rensselaer, avenue.
 John J. Pheian of Bridgeport, 10 Mary E. Lavery the same lots as above
 Margaret Erickson for $200, to Hugh S., and Sigue K. Aitken, lot bordering for 125 feet on North ave- nue, and bounded by land of Simon Ritter, Daniel w. London and the Swedish Mission.
 Henry P. Stagg for s1.O00 to Beu- lah Thompson, lot fronting north on South avenue, and bounded by land of William H. Benjamin and John Burritt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
POLES.


 This is Mcintyre and Heath Week" at Polls and that means tllat the highest salaried and most entertaining duo of black face stars or white face for that matter that has ever trod the vaudeville boards twill top the big bill at Polls. The names of Mo- Intyre and Heath are names to con- jure with for it is known fact that for nearly forty years this team has stood at the top of the list. It is not alcne popularity that causes this but it is the fact that each is an artist in his respective line. Mcintyre the
 ordinary nigger'' who thinks himself happy because he is ignorant and Heath the arrogant, self assertive braegadoccio sort of chap. The plot of the sketch "The Georgia Minstrels' is easy to unravel even if it occupies the boards for three quarters of an hour Simply that two gentlemen of color started out in show business and the troupe stranded. That's all there is 10 it but the way it is put over has made millions laugh and has weathered the storms of theatricals for forty years standing today more popular than ever. It is an act that will bring out the old timers and should bring out the younger genera ton for if they miss seeing Mcintyre and Heath they will live to regret it. Manager Poli has surrounded the stars with a great bill the special feature of which will be Jack and Violet Kelly absolutely without equal as whip snapping experts and giving a wonderful performance. The added feature will be Hoyt. Lesig and com pany in the gripping sketch ''The Dis trict Attorney and the other feature acts include the Venetian Four. Ward and Cullen. Laypo and Benjamin and the Standish Sisters. In view of the large advance sale it is reminded pur- chasers that seats will not be held one moment this week over the an- 1piinced time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Last Call
 for Winter millinery long plush and caracuI coats, fur scarfs and muffs at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main St.
 Trips Abroad are not expensive. They cost less and offer more enjoyment than vaca- tion at a fashionable seaside or moun- tain resort. Write us for details. We represent all lines. $. Loewith & Co.,, agents, 116 Bank street. Tel. ss.
 To Go West Wednesday Noon.
 At the auction sale on Tuesday, March 14 A. Elwood & Son will sell the balance of the carload of fresh horses in order for MT. Ferguson to go West for another load. Send down your consignments for this sale, which starts at o'clock.
 Allsteel U-nettes.
 Today it is possible to get articles made of steel of almost every variety, especially so in devices for filing pur- poses such as vertical letter files, card indexes and check files. If you will visit Jacksons Book Shop. 9S6-9SS Main street you will find a full va- rfety of this Allsteel furniture, and surprising as it may seem the prices are about the same as the same arti- cles made of wood; in some instances the steel Do1nS I0SS. SQOulu It HOI interest you and would it not be we'll to stop and examine these?
 Ends This Week.
 Nothnagle's great special sale of of every description ends this week. The special discount offered on every article you buy dur ing this sale saves you as much at once, as the interest on your money in the bank would to in five years. Surely a matter worth looking into when an offer like this comes from store with 8 reputation like Nothnagle's You can choose from the entire mag nificent new stock of furniture, rugs, carpets. mating. linoleum. oil cloth, lace curtains, portieres, couch covers, baby carriages, go-carts, refrigerators, pictures, etc., and even the famous Glenwood ranges go into this sale at a very special reduction, which has never been done before. Hundreds of the best people in town are taking ad- of this great money saving Why don't you? You get in at 1869 Main street or 135 Fair field avenue. Remember this sale positively end this week. It costs you nothing to look, and t may do you heap of sooa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
WESTPORT

Edward A. Nash to Adolf Krause two tracts of land, the first being 1-2 acres fronting east on Riverside ave nue and bounded by lands of Frank lin M. Raymond, Algernon T. Burr and Edward and Homer c. Godfrey. The second piece contain 1-4th of an acre fronting west on Riverside ave- nue and bounded by lands of James Donlon, the Embalmer's Supply Com pany and the channel of the Sauga- tuck river.
 Stephen H. Stouter to John B. Lawrence of Norwalk and George N. PhilOx of Darien. 4 acres of land bounded by lands of Peter w. T. Norberg, the estate of Levi Coley and south and west by the highway.
 Sylvester Patterson to the town of Westport, an undivided 1-2 interest in land bounded north and east by the highway, and south and west by land of Joseph Hauser.
 Freeman N. Clarkson of Bethel, for s2,50o,. to the Savings Bank of street Bethel, bounded by land of Martha Reid Emily F. Short, and Martha B. Fairchild. Also lot 9 ,.t Compo. 30 feet wide bounded by Georgianna A., and Harry F. Sher- wood, the highway and iand sof Ste- phen A. Fry
 Marianna Huck to the Westport Savings Bank, land bounded north for 119 feet by land of the Hart mann Brewing Company; east for 4s feet by Main street, south for 113 feeet by land of Mary Silk and west for 50 feet by the Saugatuck river.
 Rufus and Charles s. Wakeman, of Westport, Aretta M. and Stephen B. Wakeman of Bridgeport and Sophia Dwight and Charles c. Wakeman of Westport. and Lillian c. Wakeman, of Brooklyn. N. r. acres and 2 roods to George Fairchild, bounded by the lands of Henry T., and Tal- colt B. Wakeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
10 BODIES. RECOVERED
 16 MORE IN CAvE-IN
Especial from United Press.)

Virginia, Minn., March 13.-Ten bodies, crushed almost into an un- recognizable mass of flesh and bones, had been taken, early today, from the Norman Open Pit Mine at Virginia, where a cave-in occurred, late Satur- day. burying 26 miners. The other 16 bodies had not been reached but the mine officials are bending every effort to expedite the work of recov- cry. A large force is working night and day but there is no reason to suppose that any of the men will be taken out alive. The 10 bodies thus far. recovered lie at the morgue which is besieged by the wives, children and relatives of the dead men.
 The cause of the catastrophe is at tributable to the thaws of last We'd nesday suddenly loosening boulders and earth and forcing the ore body to slide toward the bottom pit. It was estimated by some, today, that it may be several days before all the bodies are recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
PARK THEATRE
STARR HERE roNrel


 In recent deliverance, the distin- guished author. Anatole France. de- clared that while actresses are pleas ant to look upon and listen to, they are invariably spoiled either by ad- versity or success. Miss Frances Starr has. not been spoiled by either. She has known both. Time was, ac- cOrdlng to her own confession, when she played in a stock company for a weekly salary of fifteen dollars. and those who knew her in those days are agreed that she was in all her man ners as unaffectedly sweet and charm has neither turned her head or chang ca her heart It is but a few years since she rose above the theatrical horizon and became one of the most conspicuous actresses upon the Amer lcan stage, and now theatre-goers are 10 have an opportunity of seeing her .aaest success, when she appears in Hosene Walters great and keenly dis cussed "The Easiest way'' at the Park Theatre, this evening. Through out the phenomenaMy successful run or The Easiest Way in New York, when countless curtain calls for Miss starr were common feature at every performance, it was noted that on no occasion would she accept the gener- JUS recognition or her own work with out bringing forward the other mem bers of the cast to share her tri- umph.
 OTIS SKINNER
 TOMORROW NIGHT
 Henri Lavedan's comedy "Sire'' is rounded upon an incident in French history, and with some people it was belief that the son of Louis XVI ana Marie Antoinecte did not die when a child but lived to be man of years This belief, strengthened as years went by, brought forward many i1n- posters who claimed to be the lost daupn1n. This circumstance has gwen Lavendan the foundation for his comedy Sire, in which Charles Froh- man is starring Otis Skinner. and which is now on tour after an engage mcnt of several weeks at the Criter- ion Theatre, New York. MT. Skinner win be seen in this play in the role Of Denis Roulette, at the Park Thea tre on Tuesday, March IA Roulette Is jack-of-all trades but an actor by profession. A loyal royalist in the person of a woman Of advanced years, believes the lost dauphin is alive This obsession her physician declares Is affecting her mind. Her sanity is in jeopardy and may be saved if she could speak to- or even see, the lost dauphin. This is arranged by the doctor. Roulette is persuaded to be party to the imposition owing to his strong resemblance to the Bourbon kings and she dauphin. Prior to this,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
FAIRFIELD

Gertrude S. Terry ad Frederick D.
 Gertrude S. Terry and Frederick D. Jennings, land in Southport, bounded north by land of Oliver Bulkley; east by the highway; south by Southport District School land, and west by the same.
 Thomas Carey to Maurice S. Kerri- gan, IT,, land bounded north by land of the Northrop Brothers; east by land of Jane A. Jennings and Mrs. Edgar Wells; south by the highway and west by land of the Southport Congregational church.
 William T. Hincks, of Bridgeport. trustee for Katherine Peck, for S2.- 900, to Fannie E. Graves, of Bridge port, lots 2S and 29, bounded north by land of Claus w., and Ellen Carl son and one Oleson; east by land of David F. Watson and Perry l.. Hurd i;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

south by land of w. B. Palmer and west by lands of Watson and Hurd. Also lot 28 bounded north by Hol- land Heights avenue; east by land of one Edwards; south by land of Claus W. Carlson and west by land of one OIsen
 John M. Bookstaver, of Bridgeport to James F. McCann, the lower floor of the building at Hayes corner, oc- cupied as a grocery store.
 James H., and Francis M. Stewart, of Omaha, Nebraska, to Terentia B.. King, land bounded north for 300 feet by land of Frances M. Stewart; east for 80 feet by land of Charles A. Rowe; south for 300 feet by land of Moses B. Banks and west for 65 feeet by the EaStOn turnpike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
FIRST MAP OUTLINING AMERICA

Paris, March 13.-The American Ambassador, Robert Bacon. and Cap tain Mason, United States Consul General at Paris, have been invited ican fete which Is to take place at St. Die, June S., 4 and 5. The Consul General has accepted the invitation and it is thought Ambassador Bacon will likewise attend.
 It was by the monks of an old monastery at St. Die that the first map of the world was made contain ing the outlines of the American con- tinent and to which the name America was applied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
GRANDPA ROOSEVELT
(special from United Pres

Oyster Bay, N. r., March 13.- When Theodore Roosevelt returns from his western trip, it was learned today, he will probably be haled as Grandpa" Roosevelt. The chief srea- son for his refusing many invitations to visit points in the southwest on his trip is his desire to get to the California home of his son, Theodore, Jr., early in April, when an interest ing event is expected in that house. hold Mrs Roosevelt and her daugh- ter. Ethel, are now enroute to the west for the same reason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
MEYER-sTEIBER.

Miss Mildred Steiber of this city. and William Meyer, a United States weigher at the port of New York, were married Saturday evening in New York at the Hewitt Street Tenn pie, by Rabbi A. Hermann Cohne. A wedding supper followed at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Herman Speigel, 2651 Fulton street. Their honeymoon includes a trip to Wash ington. They will hold their "at home'' after April 15, at 551 51st street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
DIV. NO. } A. o. H.

Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-The committee in charge of our entertainment wish to thank the press. particularly the Farmer, for generous treatment The committee is fully aware that Father Illusion was the drawing card, but the brief history of our order as printed in Sat- urday's issue of your paper was very helpful and should be an incentive to many of our race to affiliate them selves win our order. We also de- sire to express our thanks to the pub- lie.
 PRESS COMMITTEE,
 Div No 3, A. O. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
PASTORS MEET
 AT HARTFORD
Spring Conference of Roman Catholic Priests Set For To-
 morrow Afternoon
ORIGIN OF GATHERINGS
Haven United in Quasi-Parish of Some 500.

The spring conference of the Rom- an Catholic pastors of Connecticut will be held in the conference room of ste Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The subject matter for the theological dis cussion has already been sent to those who will participate. Bishop Milan will preside.
 Ecclesiastical conferences are meet ings of clergymen for the purpose of discussing in general matters pertain ing to their state of life, and in par ticular questions of moral theology and liturgy. The second plenary coun- ell of Baltimore Q886) declared in re- ferring to conferences of priests: "As an adjunct to diocesan synods and in lieu of their frequent celebration, let there be theological conferences, of the priests, which will preserve the rudi- mentS of the sacred science in the minds of all, promote a healthy and uniform method for the direction of souls. dispel mental inertia and afford an opportunity for eliminating abus- es.''
 The second plenary council recom- mended that conferences be held four times a year by priests who can con- veniently meet, and in the rural dis tricts at least twice year. Eccle- siastical conferences promote zeal and love for study. Every priest knows how useful these gatherings are for increasing mutual charity among themselves and for instructing and confirming them in sacred doctrines.
 Among the questions to be answer ed by bishops on their visit to the pope, is: Are conferences held on moral theology Or cases of conscience, md 0l lCn m ,.ft nff fny1 are they held, who attend them, and what results are obtained from them ?' Among the subjects discussed at con- ferences are moral theology, liturgy, dogmatic theology, canon law, Biblical science and similar things.
 The Hungarian Catholics of New Haven have been visited and formed into quasi-parish by the Rev. David Hutchinson at the instance of Bishop Milan. Father Hutchinson made his studies in a Hungarian seminary with a view of fitting himself for religious work among people of that tongue, who make their home in Connecticut. He has found over five hundred of them in New Haven alone. Through the courtesy of the Rev. John H. Stapleton and the French people of New Haven. St. Louis church, at the corner of Chapel and Chestnut streets. has been placed at the disposal of Father Hutchinson and his new con- gregation. They meet there for mass every Sunday and hear the gospel in their own language. It will, no doubt, be a surprise that so many Hungar- ians have settled in the Elm City. New Haven, like Bridgeport, is fast becom- ing one of the most cosmopolitan cities of the United States. Upwards of thir- ty. thousand Italians live within three miles of Yale university.
 Rev. Walter J. Shanley, LII. D., per- manent rector of St Peters church in