davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. D. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATh
Stock Inspector. Office at Keep
pens Drug Store. Phone Main 41E.-
Residence, 915 East Court street.
Res. Phone Main SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
PHYSICIANS.

H. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D., HOMEO-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephone: Office,
black SAIL; residence, red 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
Piles CURED IN O TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in. 6 to IA days. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
RESTAURANTS.

CHINA RESTAURANT, NOODLES
and chop suey. Ung D. Goey' prop
At the old stand, Alta street in rear
of Tallman Drug Co.
East Oregonian by carrier. Csc per
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
Getting the Facts.

When congress convenes in De-
cember the democratic majority in
the house will be able to take up
legislative matters with more intel
ligence than any preceding congress
has started its winters labor. The
reason for this is that various party
leaders, as well as many of the house
committees, have been conducting in
vestigations this summer, both public
and private, into all sorts of matters
with which congress is concerned
Get the facts" has been the slogan
OF these democrats. and every day
they are accumulating information
which will ge submitted to the house
as soon as congress begins its next
session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

C. w. LAsSEN, NJ. D. ". GRADU-
ate of McKillip Veterinary College,
of Chicago. Office phone Main 2e>-
Res. SIG Bush St, phone Main 27.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
WOULD REMAIN So.
BY GOOD DEEDS AND
WIDESPREAD PUBLICITY
Governments Expenditures Exceed
Receipts by More Than $4,000, ,OOO
In First Half of Present Fiscal
Year.
(By C. II. Tavenner }

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Demo-
cratic National Congressional Com
mittee is leaving no stone unturned
to keep the house of representatives
safely democratic.
The headquarters of this organiza-
ton in Washington have not been
closed during the entire summer.
Congressman James T. Lloyd of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the committee, is
personally ION the job" prosecuting
a vigorous campaign of organization
work; directing the dissemination of
facts showing what the democratic
house has already accomplished; in
forming the country as to the true
purpose of the democratic program,
and in all legitimate ways doing
everything he can to bring about
national democratic harmony and CO.
operation.
Mr.. Lloyd has more than anticipat-
ed the ideal of campaign publicity
legislation by making 1t strict rule
~ SNN Iiibl NN'AJ uDbSi sii'AN ''H'S H~SA'
intrusted to the committee has been
honestly spent. Under his manage
ment there has been no "entertain-
ment" fund, or anything of that or
der No "junkets" have been fin
anced out of the funds at his dispos-
al. From the first Mr.. Lloyd has
been determined that the methods OF
the committee should conform to the
! highest standard of business morals
4 feature of the committee work in
which Mr.. Lloyd takes a deep interest
is the publicity bureau, which is the
largest bureau of its kind that tht
/ democrats have ever maintained In
the national capitol. Encouraged by
the bright prospects confronting the
democracy of the nation, the demo
cratic editors of the country are us
ing generously of the information
sent out by the burea. More thar
two thousand newspapers are regu.
larly printing the letters sent out by
the committee, thus keeping the dem
ocrauc viewpoint constantly befoft
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

CITY LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON
street, Carney & Bradley, Props.
Livery feed and sale stable. Good
rigs at all times. Cab line in connec-
tinn nPhone main 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, Ert

D. A. MAY, CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on all
kinds of masonry, rement walks
stone walls, etc. Phone black 1886,
or Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS
wedding announcements. embossed
private and business stationery. etc
Very latest styles. Call at East Orr
gonian office and see samples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
Classified DIRECTORY
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents. Write fire, life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any
bank in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. H. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
The House of Morgan.

That ]. p. Morgan's grip on the fl
rancial situation is becoming more
ard more absolute is indicated by the
disc overy of the Stanley committee
that the cash balance of the steed
trust, which he dominates, and of
the railroads and other industrial cor
porations in which he controls heavy
interests, amounting in all to over
half a billion dollars, is on deposit in
the office of ]. p. Morgan & Co. a
private banking concern, not subject
to the supervision of any constitute
onal authority. This money Morgan
can lend to whom he pleases and re-
fuses to lend to whom he likes. More
over. the control of this cash gives
him the power to regulate the credits
/ OF this country, which makes this
one man the financial dictator OF
! AupriCn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
Taft Economy"

Under the Taft policy of "cut to
the quick" economy. which was much
talked about when Mr.. Taft first went
into office, the government overspent
its revenues during the first thirty
days of october by $4,64S,694. Thus
far this fiscal year. which began Ju-
y /, the expenditures of the govern
ment have exceeded the receipts by
more than S20,00O,00O, which is S.
COO.OO heavier than the deficit on
the corresponding date last fiscal
year. The mad money-spending cam
paign which is responsible for this
state of affairs was feature OF the
legislative program of the last repub-
Hcan congress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents. New location, S15 Main
street. Phone Main 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
Extravaganza to Stop.


There is one. thing upon which all
the members of the democratic ma
iority in the house of representatives
are solidly united, and that is: a de-
termination to see that there is a rea-
son back of every dollar that is to be
appropriated at the coming session
o. congress. Leaders of the party are
oc the opinion that the republican
policy of accepting the estimates of
the various department heads, with
out question, has been tremen-
dously expensive one to Uncle Sam
and hereafter, these leaders say, the
! public purse is not going to be open
ed until the reQuisition is endorsed
lby facts sufficient to justify 1t. II
! line with this policy Chairman Fitz
gerald, of the all important appro
priations committee. has been the
busiest man in the United States
during the past summer. personally
Investigating the various items which
later on will call for an expenditure
OF Uncle SANS good money.
\ Lesson in Trusts.
The commissioner of corporation
has been delving into the history o
the tobacco trust. In 1885, one par
of the trust the Duke Sons com
pany. was worth $250,000. BY tn
| mere process of joining the trust
swelled to $75OO,0O0 and, later, wa
treated to a further dose of $4,000,
coo i'm Securities" and earns" l
per cent on that. And in % year
the Duke property, a S250,000 propo
!, stion. has learned" s59,000,O0O, o
15,5OO per cent! How long will tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Many Masons Meet
Eastern Star Women Also at
 Masonic Home

Grand Masters Day was observeA Saturday at the Masonic Home in Wallingford, the observance including inspection of the home in the morn ing, basket luncheon at noon, and in the afternoon addresses by Presi- dent Wallace s. Moyle of New Ha- ven, of the board of managers; Grand Master Randolph B. Chapman of Madison, Grand Matron Mrs. Maizfe B. Clarke of Higganum, and Grand Senior Steward William F. English of the East Windsor Congregational church, with an orchestra concert and other music in addition.
 Pieces of need1ework shown by the women inmates of the 4home were readily bought by the visitors. Many of the Masons were interested in ths fine herd of COWS in the barn, while fat, black and white swine engaged the attention of others. The corner stone of the new administration buf1d- ing was laid June z. The building is rapidly nearing completion.
 Grand Matron Mrs. ,Maizie B. Clark said Eastern Star chapters had con- tributeds more than s5,000 to the home since 1901, and in their home fund at the present time there is nearly s3,090. Last year the membership increase in the Eastern Star was over 500, mak- ing over 5000 women of the Eastern Star in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
YALE UNIVERSITY
 STARTS ON FIFTH
 YEAR THIS WEEK
Among Changes Are New Deans of Divinity and Graduate Schools to Succeed Curtiss and Phillips

Yale university, as it starts on it's 211th year this week. will show a l number of changes both in the per- sonnel of it's teaching force and in it's physical equipment. Two of the nine schools which comprise the university, start the year under the leadership of new deans. Charles Reynolds Cal, has been appointed dean of the Divinity school, succeeding Acting Dean Edward Lewis Curtis, whose death occurred during the summer. Professor Hams Oertel has been ap- pointed dean of the Graduate school, succeeding Dean Andrew Wheeler Phillips, who retired last June
 Professor Charles Felton Scott, for merly consulting engineer with, the Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur- ing Co.,, has been appointed professor of electrical engineering in the Shef- field Scientific school, and the follow ing have been promoted to full profes- sorships; Herman Haupt Chapman, Hartman professor of forest manag- ership in the Forest school; Richard Swann Lu1l, professor of vertebrae paleontology; Yandel Henderson, pro- lessor of physiology in the Medical school. In addition to Professor Wheeler and Professor Curtis, the fol- lowing full professors have ceased ac- tive connection with the university, either through retirement, death, or resignation; Robert Brown, secretary of the observatory, deceased; Theodore
 Salisbury Woolsey, professor of inter
 national law. retired; Charles Sears
 Baldwin, professor of rhetoric, re- signed; Henry Lord Wheeler, profes- sor of organic chemistry resigned; :; and Louis Doremus Huntoon profess sor of mining and metallurgy, resign ed.
 Of interest. particularly in Connec- ticut, is the appointment of Arnold l.. GeseH as assitant professor of ed- ucation to assist Professor Moore in the department of education in the university reOrganiZed last year. Among changes in university ad- ministration has been the transfer of | the class secretaries bureau to become department of the university secre- tary's office, occupying new quarters l which were made during the summer l in the basement of Woodbridge hall | to accommodate the growing needs of l the secretary's and treasurer's offices. | The bursar's office has been trans
 ferred from the college to general university office, and has been moved I to new quarters in Haughton hall. A | bureau of purchases and supplies has been established with offices in 1 Haughton hall. Arrangements have been made for a general telephone 1 central connecting all departments of | the university.
 An important step in university publication is the inauguration this | fall of the Yale Review, new series. which is to be issued hereafter as a | general quarterly of arts and sciences. | An editorial board of members of | the faculties of the various depart
 l ments is headed by Professor Wilbur | l.. Cross. The new quarterly will be published by the Yale Publishing as- socia tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Many Drowned
 In New England Total Water Fatalities During the Summer Season, Just
 Closed, 328
THIS STATE STANDS FOURTH
Small Percentage of Accidents Due to Rocking Boats or Canoes-Un-
 usual Casualties.

Boston, Sept 25-The waters of New England claimed BPS victims by acci- dental drowning during the summer season, which ended Saturday. Of this number 161 bathers went to their deaths, IA from boats, and 34 slipped from insecure places into the water But 19 persons lost their lives as result of falling from canoes. Of the deaths in boating and canoeing accidents, rocking the boat or canoe was the cause of but a very small percentage. e More persons were drowned in Massachusetts than in any of the other New England States, the num- Der being 139. Of the cities, Boston stands first, approximately one-sev- enth of the drowning accidents in Massachusetts, occurring in waters of this city and it's suburbs. The State of Maine ranks second with n vic- tims Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont follow in the order named.
 There were 16 double drowning ac- cidents and four triple drownings. A large proportion of the double drown ings were caused by the overturning of boats occupied by persons who were unable to swim. / The abnormally hot weather during the first two weeks in July was the indirect cause of over 100 deaths by drowning. With the mercury regis tering at and above the hundred mark, thousands of persons sought re- lief at the ocean side and at the inland lakes and ponds, resulting in an un- usual number of deaths. During the first IS days of the month, there was at least one drowning accident day. and on July 2 there were 19 deaths from this cause, the largest in one day during the entire season.
 Twelve sailors were drowned when a West Indian hurricane swept the New England coast during the latter part of July.
 There were a few unusual drown ings. As Miss Helen williams of Richmond, Me, was unlocking the door of her home on August 30 she was seized with fainting spell and fell into a tub of rain water. She was dead when found an hour later. E At Fitchburg, Mass, little Henry McClusky fell into a tub of water, while playing about the kitchen of his home, and was drowned.
 Burns Hovey, rural mail carrier of New Limerick, Me, was z hurled
 from his team into a brook when his
 horse shied while passing over a bridge. His body was found in Is inches of water, the man having drowned while unconscious from the shock of the fall.
 | On August 13, memorial exercises Gloucester fishermen who have been lost at sea within the past year. The
 ! number of dead this year is 25, some
 what larger than last year, but close
 | to the average for the past five or
 six years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Methodist Praises
 Catholic Church
Protestants Might Learn Much From Them, Says the Rev.
 Dr. Krantz

westfeld, N. J., Sept. 25.-The Rev. pr. John A. Krantz of the Methodist Book Concern, in his sermon at the dedication exercise es of Westf1eld's new -$1O0,000 church, yesterday, after con- graduating the congregation on the magnificence of it's new house of wor- ship. paid a tribute to the Roman Catholic Church.
 'HThe Roman Catholic Church is not all wrong" Dr. Krantz said, 'tand we are not all right. Protestants can learn lot of things by following it's example. What the Methodist Church throughout the land needs is a great revival.
 'The Catholics love their Church. The head of the Church impresses the people that they need the Church, while the Protestants are inclined to preach that the Church needs the pie that need the Church and not the Church that needs the people.
 "The Catholics know how to build churches. Their magnificent cathe- dral in Fifth Avenue was paid for principally by small offerings. They love their Church and attest their loy- a1ty by their attendance Sunday mornings. Catholics don't allow any trivial excuse to keep them away from church, worthy example for Pro- testants to follow"
 pr. Krantz added that the Catholic Church is the most honorable institu- tion in the world, although 1t has some shortcomings.
 Nearly $15,000 was raised at the services during the day. The church is equipped with pipe organ costing SIG, 1000, of which $1,500 was given by Andrew Carnegie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Premier's Assassin Pays Penalty With
 His Own Neck Today
Hanging in Courtyard of Citadel
 Witnessed Only by Officials E of the Government
tspecial from United Press. ]

Kieff, Sept 25.-It was announced by the governor general, today, that Dimitrie Bogroff, the assassin of Premier Stolypin, was hanged short ly before noon in the courtyard of the citadel. The hanging, like all other similar affairs in Russia, was witness ed only by officials of the local gov ernment.
 Although the official announcement was most complete, telling just when where and how the assassin was exe- cuted, there was doubt indicated in certain quarters whether Bogroff had actually been put to death. The fact that the murderer of the premier was police agent and that it has been declared that he acted on behalf of a clique of officials who wanted the premier removed for political reasons is responsible for the feeling. The governor-genera1, however, says there was no chance that the powerful in- terests behind Bogroff could have in- terfered with the execution and in a public statement says he witnessed it himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
TAFT HATES APPOINTING POWER

''They have charged me with using patronage to accomplish something" he said. sf have am not con- scious of it. But I challenge the men who make the charge to come for ward and join with me in legislation which will enable me to put every local officer, be he postmaster, inter nal revenue collector, customs colIec- tor or anybody else filling an office of the United States in any of the States of the Union under classified civil ser vice. But they won't do fiat least they won't do it now.
 If I had the making of the laws of this country the first thing I would do would be to include in the civil service every collector, deputy collec- tor, and everybody connected with the internal revenue system in local col lection and put the whole service on an effective, non-partisan basis know that it would be a source of economy. I know that it would give the President great deal more time to devote to other duties; know that it would save a good many Congress men their seats, and I know that it would tend to the elevation Of the public service. e."-(One of Detroit SpeecheS)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
WOMAN DIES AT 112 YEARS. Had Been Town Charge in Massachu.
 sets Almost Half-Century.

West Stockbridge, Mass, Sept. 25- Miss Mary Mccarthy. believed to have been the oldest person in Massachu- sets, died here Saturday, aged 112 years.
 For more than 50 years she had lived alone in a little house on the outskirts of the town, and during the greater part of that period she was town charge. She was a native of Ireland, but came to West Stock bridge longer ago than most Of the older citizens of the town can re- member.
 The selectmen investigated her case and reached the conclusion that her claim of great age was correct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
Police Break Through Door In Saloon Raid

Word having come to the police, correctly or incorrectly, that James Carroll who keeps a saloon at 351 Main street, was doing business on Sunday and defied the authorities, a visit was paid yesterday forenoon by Sergeant Prout, Officer Ladd, and Liquor Agent Wagner.
 The officers peeked through the door and saw quite gathering in- side. Without waiting to be invited Sergeant Prout put his shoulder 70 the door, gave one heave and took the door, hinges and all into the sa loon with him.
 Inside, the proprietor and six fre- quenters were arrested. Tn the city court this morning the frequenters forfeited bonds of $15 each and the proprietor's case was continued. until Saturday under bonds of $20O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A surprise party was given by the Defender club of Y. M. c. A. on M Aziz at his home, 1435 Seaview ave- nue, Saturday evening, Sept 23, ii being his 18th anniversary. The even- ing was spent in games and recita- tions. Supper was served at 12 o'clock when the departing guests left for home wishing their host many happy returns of the day. He received many handsome and useful gifts. Those present were Misses May Mccarthy, May Walsh, Loretta Belinski, Annie Murphy, Lillian Murphy, Hilda Carl son, Ruth Carlson, Edna Demley, All frida Kundsit, Gertrude Belinski. and Messrs. Fred Wigglesworth, Leroy Morris, Albert Myers, Charles Belin- ski, George lBelinski, Robert Hickey, John Simpson, Frank Davis and M. Aziz.
 It is announced that 1t was MT. and Mrs. William Nothnagle of 3S0 Strat- ford avenue, and not of Stratford, who recently welcomed a child in their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
' GOV. BALDWIN ON THE BIBLE. Says No Other Book Has Had Sc Great An Influence on the
 World.

Middletown, Sept 25-'No other book has had anything like the influence on the world that the Bible has had said Governor Baldwin, in a letter read at rally of the First Baptist Sunday school here "and, in my opin- ion,'' he added, mo other ever will" The letter was written to the school at the request of one of the officers and was read in connection with the presentation of Bibles to the members of the school who were yesterday graduated from the primary depart ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.

Stamford Sept. 25.-Bernard Smith. a rnoulder of New Haven, died at Stamford Hospital last night from fn- juries received on the Post Road, be- tween Darien and Noroton yesterday afternoon. His skull was fractured when he was struck by a trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
EPIDEMIC OF BURGLARlES
 STIRS NEW LONDON POLICE
(speciaI from United Press. :,

ISpec1aI from United Press.J
 New London, Sept. 25.-Alarmed at the large number of burglaries dur ing the last fortnight, reaching a. climax, yesterday, in an attempted burglary of Police Judge Colts resi- dence, the police set out to clean up the city of all suspicious characters The officers have no clues and the general clean up has been settled up- on to put an end to the tnefts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
MAN FOUND DEAD HAD
 NO KNOWN RELATIVE OR
 FRIEND IN THE WORLD
(SneciaI from Jrnitea pross

I0pecldI from United PresS.) F7
 Hartford, Sept. 25.-So far as known, today, Patrick Mccarthy, who met death in an unknown manner on the road to Windsor, yesterday, did not have a relative or friend in the world. In four years residence at the almshouse he never received a visitor or communication of any kind. He may have been hit by a trolley car or automobile. The police be- lleve he sustained a fractured skull in falling in a drunken stupor.