davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

James o. Wright, Of the Foster Wright
Realty Company. leased for the J. L.
Mott estate to the Prudential Corpora
tive Laundry Company the three story
factory building Nos 2A and 2e East
18th street, 50x125 feet, with 25-foot L
running through to Ryder avenue, for a
$4,000
william A. white & Sons leased for the
United Merchants Realty and Improve
ment Company the first loft in No. i4s
Liberty street to the Cortlandt Engineer
ing Company, and the second loft to Mey-
erowsky Brothers.
The North Side Board of Trade leased
the first floor OF its new building, at Third
avenue and 18th street, to the Piano Club
Of New York for five years.
The Louis Becker Company leased the
store No. 1854 Amsterdam avenue to S..
Schapiro.
Edward J. Hogan leased Offices in the
Woolworth Building to the J. A. del Solar
Exporting Company. William C, Beecher,
the McKiernan. Terry Drill Company.
Max d. Ordman and the w. II. & F. w.
Cane Contracting Company.
The ]. P. WhitonStuart Company, with
Henry d. Winans &c May. leased for Mrs
Blair Fairchild the dwelling house No 40
East S6th street to @. Louis Boissevain
and with the Douglas Robinson, Charles
s. Brown Company the dwelling house
No. 113 East 9th street for Frederick
Trowbridge to Beverly Robinson.
John p. Kirwan leased for the United
Stores Realty Company to the Erie Rail-
road Company the store No. 1z7S Broad
way. at SD street. for term Of years. to
be occupied as ticket Office
The J. C. Einstein Company. Incorpo-
rated, leased the top loft In No. 11s to Us
West 2lth street TO Louis eastman.
George A. Bowman leased for Strong &
Cadwalader to the Thomas q. Plant Com
pany, of Boston, the store. basement and
sub-basement In No. las Duane street.
vasa X. Bracher leased the dwelling
house No. 800 West Ssth street for Marie
l.. Degensr to B. F. Haas.
Spear & Co., with L. ]. Muhlfelder,
rented the top loft in Nos. 11I and 1143
Broadway to o. II. Hart G. Co.; also with
He'll & Stern. second loft in Nos. z and 8
waverley Place to Morgenstern & Geizler,
first loft In Nos. and 10 Jones street to
H. Golub & Son and fourth loft in No.
231 Mercer street to Kaufman Brothers G.
Wolf.
Jacob Leitner leased for the Ittner
Realty Company the tenement house No.
67e Fox street to Philip Greenblatt, at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000; also to Luz
belsky & Kessler No. 75G Fox street. five
story corner tenement house. at an ag-
gregate rental OF $1,000.
Hell q Stern have leased for Florence
Coleman two lofts In Nos. 1ls and ilS
West 18th street; for Susquehanna Silk
ILLS In No l6 to % West 18th street, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Pease & Gilman have leased for cli-
ent to the Irving Hat Company for a
long term of years the entire store and
basement at No. rs Manhattan avenue,
being tho main thoroughfare In tho
Greenpoint section. Brooklyn. The prem
ises will be altered and opened a. .
branch establishment
Charles e. Rickerson sold the three
story and basement brick and brownstone
dwelling house No. ~ eth street. between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. for Mrs.
Phebe H. Busrmeyer to Mrs. Catherine
NJ Lopez for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

270. map Unionport. 66xI0s; Glebe Constructing
Co to North side Mortgage Corporation. 3e1
East 140th st; Oct 4: due as per bond a mtgs);
$500: attorneys. Clocke. Koch & Reidy, So1
East 10th ST.
ROCK ST, n 9, so It Of Cornell pl, 25x
100; Robert Thompson to Robert Ellis, 22SO
sedgwick ave; 10 yrs per cent: Oct ]; 81.
000 attorneys. Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust Co, 100 Broadway.
1OOx1O0; Peter Seery to James Grace, 2568
Grand ave; Oct l.: 8 yrs. Oh per cent: $40 900;
attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Co, 100 Broadway.
i4sTH ST, 5. $50 It W Of Courtlandt ave.
25xl08.6 Mary Cerillo 10 Saverio Lacavera,
24s East 1920 st; Oct (prior mtg $4,000; due
as per bond $500; attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust Co, 176 Broadway.
l5lST ST, S04 East 25x1ls.4; Philip Pagliaro
to Otto Laclcman. 2s5 East 1881 ST. Oct (prior
mtg $4,000: due March /. 1914; 9 per cent;
81 900; attorney. John F Frees. S029 Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
LIS PENpENS.

STEBBINs AVE, n Q cor Bristow Ut. 1lsax
100; Seymour thurman agt jackson Asso-
ciates ct al (amended foreclosure Of MTG; at
torney. w Frank.
AID ST, LAT TO ISL West; Berghoff Brewing
Assn agt Geo considine ct al foreclosure
of mtg; attorney, r Aldcroftt. Jr.
MONROE ST. o.: City Of aGt Jane
whelan notice of ievy); attorney, A r Wat
son.
COLUMBUS AVE, cor Lincoln st. 25x
100; Henry C Merritt agt Jacob Cohen ct al
foreclosure OF MTG; attorney. o Kat ~.
18TH ST. s, 225 II W OF Lenox ave, Zox
1OO1l: Abraham Ufand agt John NJ Gibson
ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attorney, S r simp-
son.
MADISON AVE, o. 30 II Of 126th u,
20xs5; N Savings Bank agt Catharine
Thomas ct al foreclosure Of mts); attorneys.
Weber & webber.
JENNINGS ST. z cor Chisholm st, 1ox2o;
George Schwesler agt Morris r Stang ct al
foreclosure of MTG; attorneys. & II Bloch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
ave. owner; & Blum. sos 9Th ave
architects S0H0 600

ave. owner; @ e Blum. sos 9Th ave,
architects: $3.50, 900.
The Bronx.
225TH ST, 8, $50 II of Brentwood
ave. two sty frame dwelling houses, Fix
&c; Philip Krausch. 5s1 East 177th st, own
er; Franz Wolfsang, oSo East nth 81,
architect; $1,000.
NORRIS AVE, n cor 1870 ct. 4 sty brk
library. 66xe6; City Of New York, owner;
carrere & Hastings, 225 9th ave. architects;
$4,000
MUI.INER AVE, . .. 100 fl g Of Brady
ave, 1 sty frame garage, 1920; Refill
Smith: on premises. owner; Henry Nordhein.
1857 fremont ave, architect; $500
WEsTCHESTER AVE, n W cor Elder ave,
3 sty brk tnmt 41x98.s0; Winnie Construc-
tion Co. Maurie Muller 839 Intervale ave.
president. owner Hoppe Daube, $50 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SPECTATORS BUY IN LEXINGTON AVE.
Get Row of Dwellings and an Apartment House at the South
west Corner of 89th Street.
HOWE ESTATE DIsPosEs OF HOUSE IN 18Th STREET

loft; for H. Richter's Sons In Nos. GIT and
629 Broadway, a loft; for D. l.. Newborg
in Nos. s and West 4th street, store
and basement; for D. L. Newborg In NO.
500 Broadway. a loft; store and basement
in Nos "a and 26 Waverley Place to the
Stern Katzenstein Company. loft In Nos
and Waverley Place and loft In Nos,
81 and 80 East 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MECHANICS LIENS.

both ST, Jas to 149 West; New Jersey Ter
r. Gotta Co agt Karmack Realty Co. owner
and contractor; 81 $50.
tate OF Collins J Balch. owner; Douglas Eli
man Co and Mrs Frederick Hart, con-
stWE PROPERTY; William Vail, Inc, ast
estate OF Collins I. Balch. owner; Mrs Fred
erick q Hart, contractor; S228 80
Sd AVE. 1870; Mark Strompf agt Georss
Gourand, trustee. owner; Harry Gilmore Co
aD AVE i82; same axt George Ehret, owner;
Harry Gilmore Co, contractor 1888 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

growth OF improvements throughout the
whole city, while land values have re-
mained nearly stationary. The expecta-
ton of an advance which may be eX,
pected from the building OF new rapid
transit lines came too late to influence
the assessment for 1913. III progress
shall be made with rapid transit devel-
opment before next May we may expect
a very considerable increment in the
value OF land in the assessment OF l9l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.


corded yesterday ut the Real Estate EI-
change Salesrooms, Nos. IA and is Vesey
street:
BY Joseph =. Day.
CONVENT AVE. 33s, cor i+4th 81, "a IL
a94.6, 4 sty dwg; adjourned to October IL
s0TH 81. 527 East 8. 14s II " OF East
End ave, 75xIO2.2. sty bdg and vacant sold
10 William T Carlisle for ST, $50.
7TH AVE. 2246. 8, 25 II n OF 1924 st, %
xlO0, 3 sty brk tenmt and stores; sold 10 tho
plaintiff for s25.4o0.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
7TH AVE- 2312, cor i8oth Of, 8KlOo. b
sty tennt; sold to the plaintiff for $4,000.
At the Bronx Exchanges:
BY Joseph p. Day.
CRESCENT AVE. GAG, q. 1910 II Of
Hughes ave, 20. Txs0 3X23xT0.s, 2 sty dwg. sold
to the plaintiff for 81, 1871 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
OCTOBER 4.
Manhattan.

WEST END AVE. e $, between 63d and
Gath SITS: for a six story garage, 200.10x125;
A ID Russell, Princeton, N J. owner; 1, c
Holden, 103 Park ave. architect; $3.50. 900.
ITH AVE, 8. 1905 II OF 54th st; for
a twelve story apartment house and stores
80. 2xS2; Adlon Construction Co, sol 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

OCTOBER T.
HOLLAND AVE, $685. RaefYaele Salzanc
agt q De Geneva ct all Aug %. 1872; 1892 70.
GOTH ST, 200 East; Reubin Solove agt Anna
liza schanck ct al: Aug "a 1912: s81;
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 622 to 632; Emery
Roth agt Geo + Picken Construction Co OF al;
Sept 5, 1912: 81. 500.
isTH ST, 427429 East: Max Gordon ct al
ast Carisbrook Realty Co ct al: Sept 20 1912
INV bond): sll0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
AlTE RATloNs.


The Bronx.
Sd AVE. ., 100 It . Of 1s4th ct. 8 sty
brk home, 406x79: Home for Ineurabies.
Wagner. 20 Broadway, president, own
err Samuel D Harmed, S%s Hsrkimsr st.
Brooklyn, architect; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and at
torney.)
Interest 8 per cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NEW JERSEY.

HANDSOME eo-AcRE FARM FOR qALY7
Good buildings. large renodellsd houeS
rooms. new barn. second barn and otnss
buildings; plenty fruit and shade; moInlnS
ELIJAH A. DA00iTr. white House Staass'
New Jersey, Route a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
LONG ISLAND.

FREEp0RT, The Queen Suburban Guy
Lovely homes on large plots. at low dsprse
ONSLOW-MOORE COMPANY, Bayvtsw Ave'
Freeport, or ~ Court ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
$3.50 Little Gem
WEST SIDE

$400 down. s25 per month: new ons-family
detached cottage. 8 rooms and bath: steam
heat c. E. WILLIAMS. $50 Fulton st.
Brooklyn.
SINGER HOMES. $4,000 800; EA1f
terms dust before subway booml: Mnte
for booklet. OTTO SINGER, Inc, 24s Kings
Highway, Brooklyn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30

Grand Island. Nebr., July 30.-The
convention Of the Nebraska demo-
Gratis began here today for the pur-
pose of framing the state platform and
selecting nominees for the ticket. w
Fl. Thompson has been designated as
temporary chairman. 1t is predicted
that the Influence of William J. Bry-
an will be felt strongly in the con-
vention, though he Is destined to meet
some vigorous opposition from the
democrats who supported the nOmi-
nation of Speaker Champ Clark at
the Baltimore convention, among
whom are Arthur Mullen, who man
aged the Clark campaign in this state
and with whom Col. Bryan has al
ready had some vigorous differences.
There are those who say that the re-
cent complimentary notices given to
Speaker Clark in Mr.. Bryan's paper,
"The Commoner," were for the pur-
pose of conciliating the speakers fol-
lowers in the state in view of today 8
convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30
Big Lawn Tennis Matches.

Chicago. July 30.-The national
double matches in connection with
the annual western championship
tournament OF the American Lawn
Tennis associat on began here today
over the courts of the Onwentsia
Club, Lake Fo! est. Raymond d. Lit
tie and Gusta f. Touchard will
have to defend heir titles for the ma
tional doubles championship. Many
of the best players of the west are
here to witness the matches, remain
ing over from the championship play
which attracted thousands of specta-
tors to the Owentsia courts last week.
The western players in most instan-
ces, will continue eastward to take
part in the national tournament to be
held at Newport next month, when
Andre Colbert, the French champion
is expected to play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30
I,oy Not a Horse Thief.

That Harm ''Slim" Matthews Is not
guilty of the larceny of a gelding IS
the opinion Of Deputy Sheriff Joe
Rlakely who brought the boy over
from Walla Walla last evening. The
boy is charged with having stolen a
horse from Stuart, the Ckiah stage
man. The horse was found In a pas
ture near Walla Walla where young
Matthews had placed it but the officer
states that the owner of the pasture
declares it was his understanding that
the horse did not belong to Matthews
al the time he accepted 1t, the latter
having told him that it did not belong
to him. The young man, according
to the officer, also refused several
offers for the animal. According to
Matthews story, he took the horse
with the knowledge of the owner, In
tending to break it for him. However,
as stuart had not heard from the boy
since. he came to the conclusion that
he had no intention OF returning the
animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30

ed maximum of $500 second feet on
the 2nd. Since that date it has grad
ually decreased, The gates of the
feed canal were closed for the season
or the 25th. The maximum diversion
was 1876 second feet; maximum deliv-
cry to the reservoir. 1862 second feet;
available storage in the reservoir was
10000 acre feet of water. One small
crew was employed lining canals and
another was engaged in making ce-
ment pipe and concrete turnouts and
on repair work. About $500 square
feet of mortar lining was placed.
Good progress was made on deepen
ing and enlarging the Hermiston drain
ditch with the eXcavator. About 1000
acre feet of water was delivered to
the distribution system from Cold
Springs reservoir, and 1900 acre feet
were delivered from the Maxwell
ditch. Water right applications have
been made covering $4,000 acres of
land. The first cutting of alfalfa was
completed and irrigation for the Sec
ond cutting was in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30

with the royal tastes and love of lux
ury into which the English have edu-
Gated him this is not sufficient.
The Sultan, although nearly coal
black, has been educated in Eton and
made English in everything. Speak
ing of his condition to "The Ameri-
cam correspondent, he said:
"To think of me. a King, brought
down to the level of country squire
by the niggardly pension of the Brit
ish government 1t is not possible
for me to live on such a sum with all
my wives and family at home and ex-
penses abroad"
Finding himself without funds here.
he sought out y. Dwarkardas. a pearl
merchant. and commissioned him to
sell all his jewels and uniforms. Pend
ing this sale the Sultan sits every af-
ternoon in front of the Cafe de la Paix
making a single brandy and soda go
as far as possible and dreaming of
the time when he drained numerous
golden goblets filled with the finest
wines to the hurrahs of his people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30
WILL TOUR TWO
CONTINENTS WITH MOTOR

one of the longest camping auto
mobile itineraries ever arranged since
the motor car became popular, has
just been completed by Colonel Frank
4. johnson. who with Mrs. Johnson
and their daughter, will leave in a
few days to tour the United States
and Europe in their National 40
car.
The party lives a. San Francisco.
They expect to sleep out of doors dur
ing their trip, having their machine
especially equipped for such purposes.
With electric lights, and other con-
veniences, the party anticipates a
pleasant tour. AT night the car will
be converted into a tent with three
separate compartments. Meals will
be cooked on a gas stove the fuel be-
ing furnished from the presto tank.
Colonel Johnson claims to be the first
man who ever drove an automobile in
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30
MARCUS LOEW AIMS
To INVADE LONDON
American Manager Negotiating for
Three Theaters There; Brady
DlscloSes Plans.

LOndon.-Marcus Loew of New
York is negotiating for the control of
three London theaters. He plans to
conduct them on the same lines as he
does the 1O6 theaters in America un-
der his control at present
IF we take them" Mr.. Loew said
I'VE shall conduct them on the same
principles as our American theaters.
Not only will We sive a first class
vaudeville bill, but we shall also in
clude the pictures as we do in Am
erica"
William \. Brady is to produce
Bought and Paid For" and cover
Night in London" The two plays
were among last seasons biggest sue
cess in America and Mr.. Brady is in
London to close the negotiations for
both plays. He said it was possible
both plays might be done with Amer
lean casts. but that Weldon Grossmith
who produced BABY Mine" in Lon
don, might do "Over Night"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30
RICH CHICAGO MAN
HAS FIVE WAITS NOW
Gordon Strong Adds Three More to
the Specimens He is Training.


the Specimens He is Training.
Chicago.-Gordon Strong's desire to
mold the characters of homeless chill
dren through the influence of cultured
environment has brought three more
additions to his flock.
Mr.. Strong is a wealthy real estate
dealer and has lived alone at 61 Belle
vue place. That is. he was living al
one until he conceived the idea of
benefiting little waits with the luxury
of refinement in big home, and at
the same time providing an interesting
occupation for his spare hours by
watching the romping and chatter of
small boys and girls.
| Mr.. Strong refused to divulge the
names of his new wards. Two Of
them are boys, strapping, bright-eyed
| tots with energy in abundance, and
| the other is a three-year-old girl
! shy, brown eyed, black-haired, with g
/ lisp and a doll-like complexion FLOYD
and Kenneth Keefe, brothers, one two
and the other six years old, were the
! first to come to live with Mr.. Strong
/ a nurse, chosen 10y Mr.. Strong OF
| account of her fondness for children
has been employed to look after the
youngsters, help them play health
! fully, wash and dress them and care
for their early steps in education.
The children seemed entirely un
concerned with the transition brough
about in their mode of living. The!
play with one another like brother
and sisters They get dirty and maxi
mud pies. They are as affectionat
toward one another as if they ha'
lived together all their lives.
Mr. Strong says he is not adopting
the children: he is merely assuming
the position of guardian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30

st. Paul, Mimi, July 30.-The state
convention of the third party which
began here today in the auditorium
has been planned upon the lines of
an Old-fashioned town hall meeting "
Friends of Colonel Roosevelt from all
parts of the state are here attending
the meeting under the leadership of
Judge ID. Purdy, Hugh Z. Halbert
of st. Paul, and other prominent re-
publicans not in line with the regu-
lar party's programme. Delegates to
the national convention at Chicago
next month and presidential electors
will be chosen. 1t is probable that a
temporary chairman will be selected
from the cities, giving the permanent
Craftsmanship to the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30
NO BOOZE IN STONE AGE;
INHABITANTS RHEUMATIC
Discovery by Scientist Upscts the The
DRY of Many Modern Physicians.

Discovery by scientist OpsctS the The
DRY of Many Modern Physicians.
Paris We hear good deal of the
degeneracy caused by the spread of
civilization and luxury, and there
fore learn with some satisfaction that
our primeval ancestors were just as
rheumatic as some Of their descend
ents may be.
DR.. Lucas Championniere announc-
es the results of a very careful in
vestigation undertaken by DR.. Marcel
Raudouin, who has been directing the
researches engaged in by the Pre-his-
toric Society of France at Vendnest,
in the e-et-Marine.
DR.. Boudouin has examined the
skeletons of upward of 100 men and
women who lived in the Stone Age,
and he has observed deformations in
the backbones of a number of them.
ations were chiefly to be noticed at
the base of the neck and in the lum-
bar region, while in the case of the
female skeletons they We're mostly
conspicuous in the back.
These defects DR.. Championniere
attributes to chronic arthritis. and in
the very interesting communication
which he has just made to the Aca-
denny of Science he argues that the
dwelers in caverns in that remote
age We're quite as rheumatic, as
gouty, and as dyspeptic as people are
at the present day. In fact, pre-his-
toric men had all the ailments of
their descendants without the port
wine and the good dinners. Primitive
man could develop gout on spartan
fare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30
HERMISTQN TO HAVE
A NEW CREAMERY
lspeelal Correspondence.l

Hermiston. or, July SO.-That
Hermiston will soon have a creamery
and cannery is nearly an assured fact.
There are about 200 cows on the pro-
ject at the present time, and the out
look is for about 200 more in the
near future. Several prominent men
of Hermiston have made statements
that they will purchase from 20 to
so cows soon in order to assure
creamery of enough COWS. The people
from Spokane who have purchased
land state that they will purchase 20
COWS each and it is also understood
that certain farmers will ship in a
carload of cows in the near future, as
soon as there are cows enough on the
project there will be no trouble of To-
eating 4 creamery at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 5. Mcknight,
Mrs. Geo, Briggs and Mrs. G. H. Up
thegrove were visitors at Pendleton
yesterday. They Went in the automo-
bile of Mr. Mcknight.
C. b. Cready of La Grande, was a
visitor to the project yesterday. He
spoke very highly of the improve
ments on the lands and may purchase
some land here before leaving for his
home.
G. l.. Hurd of the Stanfield Stand
ard, came to Hermiston yesterday
and spent the day looking over the
project
A. J. Mcdonald and family have
anoved to Portland for the summer.
sHis family will stay in Portland about
"a year. Mr.. Mcdonald has secured a
position but expects to return to Her
miston in the fall.
]. NJ. Kies, formerly of Portland
but who has been a hOmesteader or
the Umatilla project, died yesterday
morning from a complication of dis
eases. Mr. Kies came to Hermiston
about four months ago and filed or
a homestead in section 26. He
brought with him his son who is
about Il years Of age He was in very
bad health when he came to the pro-
ject but believed that this climate
would be beneficial to him, and fol
the first two months he gained in
health to a great extent. He was in
good sp rits until nearly the day be-
fore his death, believing that he
would surely gain back his health
His body was shipped TO Portland tn:
morning where MS wife will arrange
FOR his burial.
A. c. Crawford, formerly of Her
miston but who has located at Spo
kane. is at Herm ston with prospec
tive buyers from Spokane. Mr.. Craw'
ford is one OF the pioneers of the
Omati..a project and owned at ont
time over 500 acres of land under
the project. He also owns one of thu
mest beautiful residences in the city
The reclamation record for Jul!
makes the following report on thu
Umati.la project of Oregon: Th
temperature ranged from a maximum
ea 100 degrees to a minimum of Al
degrees. The flow in the river reach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-30

that her life has been made miser-
able and burdensome,"
The original suit which was started
several weeks ago alleged that the
defendant, who is bartender in n
local saloon, has been in the habit Of
becoming intoxicated and cursing and
striking her The suit was dismissed
upon July II after the defendant had
protested his love and had entreated
his wife to resume marital relations
with him, according to the new COM
that hardly three days had elapsed
after she had accepted him back until
plant. Plaintiff goes on to declare
his conduct was even worse than be-
fore, he accusing her of committing
adultery with Pendleton young man
in addition to cursing and striking
her and applying vile names to her.
VIII Nj. Peterson is her attorney