davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

East oregOnian by carrier, SIC per
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
Article XII.

Section Assessments and calls
on the stock of the association for
expenses of the association as noted
in items /, 2, of section of this
Article for the charges Of maintenance
and operation of the project as not
ed in (a) item Z of section Of this
Article and for the payment Of build
ing charge as noted in (b( items Z
Of section Of this Article shall be
due and payable on December the Isl
Of each year beginning with the year
1908, and If not paid within one year
thereafter the same shall be deemed
delinquent and proceedings will be
taken to enforce the payment there
of as provided by the laws of the
state of oregon for the foreclosure OF
liens and mortgages.
Amended as follows:
Section Assessments and calls
on the stock of the association for
expenses Of the association as noted
in items /, 2, 3, Of this Article for
the charges of maintenance and oper-
alton of the project as noted in (a)
item of section of this Article and
for the payment of the building charge
as noted in (b) item of section
Of this Article shall be due and pay
able on the first day of March OF
each year and if not paid when due
the same shall be deemed as delin-
quent and proceedings will be taken
to enforce payment as provided by
the laws of the state of Oregon for
the foreclosure of liens and mort
cages.
Also at this meeting the yearly as
GO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLETON LODGE No. 81
w A. F. and A. NJ, meets the
I" first and third Mondays of
each month. All visiting brethren
are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
Notice of Assessment.

To the stockholders and sharehold-
ers Of fthe Umatilla River Water
Users associations.
The following is a statement of the
sum of money estimated by the board
of Directors of the Umatilla River
Water Users association for the pur-
poses named in the Bylaws and in
the Articles of Incorporation of the
said association for the current year:
/. Estimated cost of labor and ma
terial.
.. Estimated cost of salaries and
wages OF employees. Secretary salary
fer IL months, 100000.
3. other liabilities and the objects
for which they are to be incurred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
YiddisIn Star Coming.

1uttISn. 0IdT NOm1ng.
 The Lipzin Theatre Company di- rect from the Lipzin Theatre, New York City and under the personal di- rection of Edwin A. Relkin will ap- pear for the first time this season in this city with the great star and actress, Mime. Esther Rechel Kamin- sky. She will be seen for the first time in this country in Mime. Kenny Lipzin's most successful plays includ- ing Jacob Gordin's play "Mirele Efros.' This performance will be given by the special permission of Mime. Kenny Lipzin and she will be in this city at the Park Theatre on next Monday night, Oct. Is.
 The Goose Girl.
 Harold McGrath's popular novel D. Baker. tells the story of deceit and diplomacy played by the chancel- Tor of Ehrenstein, so that his ldaugh- ter should be a queen, by having the real princess abducted by a. band of gypsies. Grumbach, unknowingly, assists in the abduction and then fees to America where he makes a for tune as a. master plumber. He then returns to his native land to right the wrong he has committed in a fit of pique. With the assistance of the American consul at Dreiberg he fur little goose-gorl, who served him with beer in the old tavern is the real prin- cess and the Princess Hildegarde is the daughter of Count von Herbeck, the .arch conspirator in the abduc- tion plot Gretchen, the goose girl is loved by the young king of Jug endheit, who is disguised as a vint- ner named Leo, while Arthur Car michael, the American consul is in love with Hildegarde who after the denounceme ent leaves with her father and Carmichael for America, to be- gin life anew under different sur roundings. '"The Goose Gfrl' will be seen at the Park Theatre next Tues day night, Oct. IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Composition Books, Pens, Pads, Pen Holders, Erasers, Straps, Wards Lead Pencils, Hexagon, Yellow Finish, with Rubber Tips and pointed, Sc Post Office News Store,
 ii ARCADE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Another Civil War
 Coming In Mexico
Gen. Reyes is Idol of Federal Army, That is Turning Against MaderO, and He's Expected to Lead the Revolt
Special from United Press.)


 San Antonio, Tex, Oct 12-When the Mexican electoral college meets in Mexico City. on Sunday, Francisco L Madero, newly elected President. is expected to force the election of Pin soa Suarez as vice-president This un- doubtedly will precipitate another civil war in Mexico.
 General Reyes, idol of the Mexican army, is expected to lead the revolt Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, Ma dero's former secret ambassador but now his enemy, will be here in a few days to join Reyes. After the revolt comes Reyes will proclaim himself President and Gomez, vice-president. Pasquale OroZco, to whom more than any man is due the credit for the revolutionary triumph, will act with Gomez in whateVfr the latter de- cides to do.
 General Figuero leader of the insur- gents in southern Mexico, has declared he will give Madero a chance. "But.'' he says, ''my men fought for liberty, not for Madero If Madero does not give them liberty, they will fight him. . If Orozco and Figuero desert Madero he will have no support for the fed- eral army is loyal to Reyes.
 Roman R. Pena, editor of E Por- venier, a big Mexico City daily, has moved his paper here.
 ''Madero,'' he declares, s.cannot last two months. He has fallen into the clutches of the men who ruined Diaz. Reyes will not start the revolution. It will start itself Reyes will be the President and Gomez, the -presi- dent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
ff 1ea178
POI.I'S.

Coming, next week at Polls, sThrouKh the Center of the Earth" a musical extravaganza with company of 50 people, the biggest act ever pro- duced on the vaudeville stage, engaged for a special week in Bridgeport be- fore a long run in the biggest vaude- vile houses. Also "A Might n Se- vfllev with Ed Blcndell and six other
 star acts.
 The Curzon Sisters, whose marvel 1ous aerial performance is thrilling
 the crowds at Polls theatre this week
 are conceded in the vaudeville profes-
 sion to be the highest class perform
 CTS Of this kind in the business and red in Bridgeport is small wonder. ludeviTle goery of both sexes and all ages are delighted by this specta- cular, beautiful and thrilling perform ance and crowded houses have been
 inc rule throughout the week and un- doubtedly will continue through the
 remaining performances.
 Wilson Brothers, German Comedf- ans, score heavily every day through the fun making qualities Of their skit-
 They are comedians of the rapid fire type and the jokes come so fast that
 pace with them, so that the act IS
 one continuous uproar of merriment-
 Julie Herne 6 Company make an ap-
 peal to all admirers of really artistic
 actinR. combined with clever comedy and the 20 minute period that this act
 is on the stage is replete with enjoy
 ment to the audience. Miss Herne
 has a wardrobe of very beautiful
 gowns and knows how to wear them
 fo the best advantage. She is one of
 the most magnetic and charming ac- dresses seen on the stage here In long time.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett strike A warm spot in the hearts of admirers of clever ventriloqual acts and manage to get far from the beaten track in this line of performances. The witt cisns and jokes are new and bright and the performance is full of gin
 ger"
 Other big acts which are making
 this weeks bill one of the most attrac- tive ever offered at the popular play house are Roland Carter & Co in a delightfully."- funny singing sketch with good music; James Mccormack and
 Eleanor Irving, clever singers and dancers in their skft. "F1irtology 1; and Bert Melrose, Bridgeport boy,
 in a Infque clown acrobatic and tum- bling act. Then there are the Elec- troeraph and Polls orchestra to fill ont the measure of enjoyment to run ming over.
 Seats for the remaining performances
 of this week should be secured early and reservations should be made at
 once for the big attractions of next
 weeks. which are sure to test the ca pacjty of Polls theatre to the utmost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Suffragists Are
 Still Hopeful
Will Use the Initiative, to Get
 Another Vote in California

San Francisco, Oct. 12-Adthough the voters of California rejected the prop osition to grant suffrage to women by a majority of about 1000 the suffra- gettes are not discouraged. They have already renewed the fight.
 One of the amendments adopted by an overwhelming vote at Tuesday election provides for the initiative and 'referendum. Under the terms of this amendment it is possible to submit to the voters of the State any proposition without the aid of the Legislature, and the women who went down to defeat will be the first to use this new law They are already preparing to circu- late petitions which will put the suff- rage proposition before the voters again.
 Only 8 per cent of the voters are required to sign the petition to put the question to the voters at the gen. eral election next year, and this num- Der can be obtained easily. The cam paign has been reopened, both here and in Los Angeles.
 Returns from 2,011 out of 3,120 pre- cincts give: For woman suffrage. 96, 472; against, 100575. There is believed to be only slight chance that the re- suit will be altered.
 Suffrage leaders here said they had analyzed the vote sufficiently to learn that the vote of the foreigners and H. literates was chiefly responsible for the amendments defeat.
 Although President Taft has been laundering against the danger of the recall, particularly as applied to judges, and his supporters in this State repealed his. arguments in their efforts to defeat the recall amendment, that amendment was adopted by the largest majority of any of the twen- ty- three on the ticket, with about 20 per cent. of the vote still missing. The majority for the recall is 75,205. The recall provision applies to all exc cutive and judicial officers
 Next in popularity to the recall was the referendum, which won by ma jority of 63.O00.
 San Francisco, which voted almost two to one against woman suffrage, voted more than four to one in favor of the recall, while the vote for the initiative and referendum was almost as large.
 The amendments providing for the extension of the powers of the State Railroad Commission over all public utilities and increasing it's ratemaking powers also were approved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Connecticut Coal Co. In Suit For
 Restraint Of Trade

Hartford, Oct. 12-Alleged conspir- acy and restraint of trade is the basis of a suit begun before Judge Platt in the United States circuit court yes- terday, the plaintiff, Charles B. Hale, claiming damages of 5000 The de- fendants are coal dealers in this city, New Haven and Bridgeport, the out of-town concerns being Williams, Wells & Co.,, Benedict & Pardee of New Haven, and the Connecticut Coal Go. of Bridgeport.
 Attorney J. G. Calhoun, as spokes- man for most of the defendants, read the answer to the complaint, which is a denial of any conspiracy to in jure Hale's coal business as any viola tion of the sherman antitrust law, or the interstate commerce act On be- half of the plaintiff Attorney Peck made a statement to the jury. He said he proposed to prove combina- ton of the defendants to injure the plaintiffs business. As result of the alleged combination and conspir- acy Hale went into bankruptcy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Weather Indications
fsnecial from unitSd Press. !,

New Haven, Oct. 12-Forecast: Gen eraiy fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight moderate northwest winds.
 A disturbance central this morning near Hatteras, N. C., is producing cold and rainy weather on the middle At lantic coast. An area of high pres sure central over the lake region is producing pleasant weather in the central northern sections. Moderate temperatures continue in all sections. The area. of high pressure over the lake region will probably move east ward and produce. in this vicinity fair weather tonight and Friday. with slightly higher temperature today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Harry Lauder Coming.

You get more in one minute than get in ans entire day. would be a truthful statement in an exchange Of words between an average wage-earn- CT and Harry Lauder, noted Scotch comedian, who comes to The Park Theatre on Thursday, Oct. 19 for a matinee performance only. Statis- tics prove the average mans wage to be $1.16k per day. The stubs of the check book of William Morris, under whose managem ent Lauder is touring the country, prove that the worlds greatest entertainer receives S1.41 2-3 for every working minute. There is no seventh working day, for Lauder eschews labor on the seventh in deference to his religious scruples, and consequently sacrifices a goodly sum every week.
 In return for the s5,oo0, Harry Lau- der appears twice daily under Mir. Morris direction, each time spend ing forty minutes on the stage In the observance of this routine Mir. Lauder occupies the stage four hum dred and eighty minutes every six days, which brings his earning ca pacity. to be precise, to $1.41 2-3 per minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
GlRL'S ASSAILANT
 STILL AT LARGE HUNTED BY POLICE
fspecia1 from United Press.

New York. Oct 12.More than 200 men. headed by 8 detachment of po- Kcemen and a large number of sol- diers from Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, are searching the woods and fields in the vicinity of the fort, today, for the man who attacked Miss Agnes Waugh last night and beat her so brutally that she may die.
 Miss Waugh is the daughter of George J. Waugh. a civil engineer, and is 19 years old. She was hurry ing home to keep an engagement with her fiance when she was attacked. Her assailant knocked her down with a club, dragged her into a lonely field, tore her clothes to fragments and beat her into hsensibility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
M'NEIL BOYS IN
 NEW MFG. CONCERN
 HAS $5O,OOO CAPITAL

The Jones Manufacturing Co. of Bridgeport has filed with the state secretary it's certificate of organiza- tion, with $5O000 capital. The officers are: Kenneth W. McNeil, president and treasurer; Lyman D. Jones, sec retary. The directors are Kenneth McNeil, Archibald oMcNeil, Jr., and Lyman D. Jones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
DISCHARGES FROM
 BANKRUPTCY.

Judge James P. Platt in the district court of the United States yesterday granted the petitions of six bank rupts for discharges from bankruptcy. The discharges were to Austin T. Keene of Bridgeport; William c. Brown and Julius Schatzianoff, both of Waterbury; Rock w. Pulaski of Norwich: Abraham Berson of Uncas- vile and Joseph N. Nettleton of Clin- ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
NOTICE

Hearing De Widening of the Roadway of North Avenue, From Main
 Street Easterly to Whitney
 Avenue.
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the city of Bridgeport held October End, 1911, the following reso- lution was adopted.
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the per sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Room, City Hall, City of Bridgeport on the 18th day of October, 1911, at o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to the widening of the roadway of North avenue, from Main street ieasterly to Whitney avenue. $
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, o* City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12

Ing with the most remarkable fleet ness she possesses repose, the repose and beauty of a Green frieze.
 Her companion, MT. Volinine, has not MT. Mordkin's resem blance to Apollo. He lacks size, but he is not without personality. and there is above all else the feeling of elevation which makes of dancing, when it's forms are asthetic joy. There re- mains to be said only that the audi ence was most enthusiastic in its re- ception of the dancers. unless a word of complaint be uttered, because some of this enthusiasm manifested itself while the dances were in progress. when the music was really. worth hearing than the hand-clapping.
 day and all indications point to a representative Bridgeport audience to greet this, the first of it's kind ever to be brought to this city.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
Tissue Handkerchiefs
Cost But Csc Each

The perfect good taste OF Tissue
Handkerchiefs makes their use uni
,ersal. In Great Britain, France. Ger
many and even in lar of Australia
they are enjoying the most 'tremend'
GUS popularity. American womel
whose taste in dress is recognized the
world over have adopted &issue Hand
kerchiefs as welcome addition to
their wardrobe. There Is SO much TO
recommend Issue handkerchief
appearance, quality. fineness. refine
ment and durability. A combination
o. qualities not found In any other
handkerchief at the price. We dis
play a very large assortment OF Issue
Handkerchiefs for o.
Z TLE 7
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
BUMPER HOUSE DELIGHTED
WITH "THE ECHOES OF 1910
Amateurs Give Most creditable Per
fermanoe-Wili Be Repeated To-
- niqht and Friday Night.

A fashionable audience crowded
Columbus hall, Thursday evening, 70
ksee fashionable young folk disport
themselves upon the stage In the anna
teur musical vaudeville called Tine
Echoes OF 1870" given for the benefit
OF the Franklin-st. settlement. Those
in front of the foot-lights were the
papas and mammas, brothers and sis
tiers, cousins and aunts, sweethearts
and admirers of those on the other
side OF the footlights, and so there
was a cordiaie entente atmosphere
that brought out the best efforts or
the performers and the loudest ap-
plause from the audience.
Songs and dances, prettily costum'
ed and staged, were the principal
numbers, in the entertainment. Sand
wiched between q potpourri OF senu-
mental ditties, colored Hungarian and
Spanish dances and ragtime hilarity.
was George Bernard Shawis one-act
comedy How He Lied to Her Hus-
band" which was acted by Mrs. James
o. Murfin, William Talman and Fred
eTlck OtedTHSy Ill Hiduhci W VI Aht,
down the house. The singers and
dancers were coached by Donald Nc
Donald, who also took part in two or
three of the most successful numbers.
Those taking part included: Mrs,
Ralph Trix, Misses Katherine Adams,
Mary Duffield, Amy Farr, Alice Ford,
Grace Gerhauser, Elizabeth Hodges.
Miriam Hull, Janet Jones, Ann Loom
Is, Mary Lothrop, Marjorie Paterson,
Helen Russell. Juliet Robbins, Phyllis
Smylle, Elizabeth Taliaferro. Gladys
Van Court. Helene Wright, Marguerite
Werneken, Harry Bartlett, Edgar
Bowen, Jack Brodhead, Alfred Brush,
Mervin Donahue, Hugh Duval, Harold
Hastings, Theodore Reed, Guy Rondot,
Sydney Russell, Donald Thurber,
frank Werneken.
The performances will be repeated
Friday and Saturday evening. On
Friday evening those taking part and
limited number OF guests will enjoy
a dance following the performance.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
The Seasons Final
Cleanup on Women's
Gloves

We will place on sale Saturday the
balance OF the seasons accumulations
OF odds and ends OF kid gloves. The
assortment includes SUICIDES, Giaces'
Mochas and Chamois in black, gray
tan. navy, reds and green. There are
not all sizes in all colors, but the
values are exceptionally good, and II
will be good investment at the price.
whether just the desired shade Is OBJ
tpined or not. None OF these gloves
were ever made to sell for less than
81 90 and many of them are $3.50 val
ues. to close out tomorrow 6Oc
at, per pair. ..........'.'.. w
Odds and ends OF women's Siik
Gloves In l2 and 16-button lengths
double-tipped and come In black, gray.
brown, tan and navys. Regular sl.W
and $50 values, to be closed out
Sat SATURDAY rai2 at .6oc
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
FOOD PRICES
ARE STUBBORN
Wholesale Figures Come Down Some
In Chicago, But Retail Quotations
Are Not Lower.

CHICAGO, Feb. flood prices on
some since the first of the year, but
except I'm a few cases. such as butler
and eggs, that doesn't mean much
yet to the housewife In the way OF
lower cost OF living because retail
quotations have come down little or
none at ALL
The decrease In Wholesale prices Is
due to some extent TO the fact that
the cold storage warehouses were
compelled by overstock to unload
some weeks ago.
The commission men generally be-
lieve that prices will continue to sink
little at a time. And IL SO, retailers
will have TO follow suit before long.
SO there is a promise that the high
cost of living will get smash where
IL hurts the most.
But at that, the market keeps up
pretty we'll with the figures as they
were at the beginning of winter.
Poultry Is higher. SO are all vege-
tables excepting celery, turnips and
beans. Wheat is selling at about the
same price; so is -four. And the
sugar trust is selling its product at
the same price to the penny. While
lard has edged a trifie downward.
other pork products have gone up.
Beef and veal are also higher priced.
Mutton and lambs are lower. Lemons
are cheaper.
sale prices I'm Chicago. the central
pricemaker OF American farm pro-
ducts, showing the cost OF living, as
indicated by wholesale cost, in the
last of November and In the middle
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

financial decline. The yearly income
of each OF six heirs was 100000 at
the beginning OF this decade. BY 1908
II had dropped to $4,000.
George Gould. head OF the family,
has not been able TO keep up the val
aes OF the family's holdings.
His sister Anna, who was divorced
from Count Castellane and then mar
RED Count De Sagan, was $4,000. 900 in
debt. Over half OF her income has
been applied recently to settling this
burden.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
WOULD RUSH CHANNEL WORK.
Let Dyke Matter Be Settled by Com
mission, Ssys Townsend.

Col. c. Med. Townsend, engineer In
charge OF the work at the Livingstone
channel. will recommend that the
work of widening the channel from
200 to $50 feet be proceeded with al
once, notwithstanding the refusal OF
the Canadian government to permit
the erection OF dyke. Col. Town
sends plan l.. to submit the dyke
problem to the international water
ways commission after the cut has
Teen widened.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
New Spring Styles in
Edwin c. Burt'S
Oxfords and Pumps

Besides a great range OF Sizes
widths and shapes to make fitting a
certainty, our filters are experienced
in shoe fitting. while the splendid
lines OF latest models and smartest
styles assure you OF every possible
advantage In selection. II you nave
never enjoyed an exceptional shoe ser
vice. IL will do you good to get ac-
ouainted with our right ways.
Burt's Oxfords are emphaticaily
good. We carry an assortment OF
STYLES. sizes and feathers equal 20
every demand. We recommend them
to our patrons because they prove sat.
isfactory. We know they wear well
because our customers tell us SO.
See these new velvet. gun metal amd
suede Pumps at $3.50 and $500; Satin
Pumps at $3.50; Oxfords. lnstep Straps
and Plain Pumps In patent leather,
gun metal and tans, at $3.50 and $500
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17


This is sale of extraordinary
Importance as Il offers nothing but
the best makes, the finest pro-
auctions and the neatest patterns
OF the most famous makes In both
fine china and porcelain dinner.
ware. A very interesting feature
OF this sale Is the exceptionally
low prices as many OF them are
just a half OF the regular selling
figures. Sixteen big tables filled
from end to end with the follow
Ing offerings which are but
small part of the great many 10
be found here Saturday.
Fine Porcelain and China DIM
nerware OF all makes at half
price. For instance you will find:
Regular $500 Covered Dishes 1T
$t.c0.
Regular $500 Soup Tureens at
$t.oo.
Tea Cups and Saucers, worth
Ice. for Q 1-2c.
7-Inch Plates, worth 15c, for
1-2c.
And a host OF other articles at
like reductions.