davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address % loa-e
MARCH %


BROADWAY, 2sss and "6ao part GROUND
Noor,: Irving Smith - Maurice Guirlan q
yrs from MAY l. 1919, 5000 address, 1898
Broadway.
CANAL ST, 3a2. and York 81. II and Is lalN,
Charles Lane 20 Welsbach Gas Lamp 90. I" We
from May /, ls12; $500. address, - Bo"eH.
CHERRY ST u Cstore and basement YIN
cenzo Lignori 70 Joseph De Luca and sno; yrs
from Feb /, 1912 SIS. address. q cherry s..
MORRIS PARK AVE. ~ cor Victor ST, Van
Nest corner store and basement: Harris Dam
sEv to Daniel Benoivie: yrs and mos from
March I. 1912, $40; address 40 Morris Park
SOUTH ST, 20 (alD; Herman Haolonan -
Herman Born 10 WIS from MAY 1912 $3.50;
address, - South st
WASHINGTON ST. 49, n 400 elD. Edward
Z Emerson 10 Som BrothCrF %; 10 yrs from
Nay I, 1912. So 900. address $40 Washington s..
2D AVE. T24 (storo and part cellar: Martha
Never 20 Patrick DOnneIy. ia yrs from April !,
1911; 81 400; address. 247 10Th ave.
81 AVE. 1920 (store etcp; Emil Never 70
central Brewing Co, VIZ from Ma. T. 1912,
81 oon. address 523 East 6Sth -.
2pTH ST III West: Henry snyder n Orlando
r Blight o. al. yrs and II mos from june ],
1912. 1890: address, ~ nth st. Brooklyn.
AEGH ST. - West (second lofD; the All Realty
90 70 Ella Kosmer; yrS from April 3, 1872:
So COO address, 70 West 4Gth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

hath ST. : :. 100 Il OF Washington a..
John Cuo 4 Bro sgt Ettar Realty Co ~ al
March %. 1872 SOL
Sd AVE e 3 col u of tath a.; q 9 Ray
nond & co agt W r Cochran st al Jan 30 1919
SIS 90
- RTEEcKFR ST. 10; Jacob Rubin sst n Low
ct al: March 1s. 1912 (by bond. s23l 30
SAME PROPERTY: Fullerton Electric co ~
estate 81 y Low et al. March -. 1912 tby bond
Sl27 *.
LAFAYETTE ST. 100: Hun, Grippen 4 -
Az Bernard r Golden 81 a.; Jan ~. 1912: 1873 10
HAVEN AVE 2 cor 1sO'h at; William Nc
Pherson & 90 AIT Mundeu Construction co 81 al
Feb 81 1912 $50.
CLAREMONT AVE, 1870 20 1875; Israel odence
azt Augusta Oestrelcher et al. Jan Z, 1872 s347
TYNDALL AVE n W cor Mosholu ave;
Omealy & Son sgt Mrs Walter Kelly et al
March &c 1912: 500 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
HIPPOCRATES, A MODERN
Robbed Of Title Father Of Medicine
by Papyrus- Ebers.

Chicago, March g. - Or Carl n. Won
Klein. a Chicago physician. after tvent!
Years study and an OUTLAY OF 5000. has
completed the translation Of the ''Papyrus
Ebers," an Egyptian medical work e"v'n
thousand wears old.
The papyrus was revealed in 1872 by
George Ebers. who. with the aid ~ Lud-
Wig Stern and some EVyptologists, published
the fact that Hippocrates Of Cos. who had
been known az tho Father Of Medicine,
no longer possessed that title. The date ~
the papyrus was so remote as TO place
Hippocratcs in tho ranks OF modern phy.i-
clans
THE Egyptian physicians were the most
learned in all the world said Or. Won
Klein last night. The Incantations In the
rapyrus are beautiful. They cover all dis
eases. Even appendicitis. which NC con-
siderod q new disease a few years ago, Is
described"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

eco oon,. Marco &c. 800: attorner. Title Guar
auteo and Trust co. i16 Rroad"a'.
10TH ST. $50 aud 81 East. '"kioo: David
HaroiSira On, W,st ia7rh st. czls onrs $50.
ooor. March =, 900
10TH ST. 81 East. 20 700. sam" and WI
lam strauss 20 same 'n'G Nl".''ul M". ,,n
-; 800. attorneys. Gross a Sn"'da'-f' '"'
Broadway.
7GIU -. a3r West. 2o,1o2N tIrcg: o,~yI.ooIn
Ilatt 30 William II Douglas. ~ VS. 'n'n
- OniE 24.0uO', March g. 500. attorneys
BaIdd, n Moouoy q Shipman, 81 Wall 81.
9oTH ST, II s. $50 T. OF ID ave. 25yioo.
Kate HoitE ~ Christian Frank ana ANNA
Frank tenants by entirety, and John coo L -oot
or. 27G3 erosion ave; - part (mtg so. ZOO
March p. sl"". attorneys \ Il h'''h' ~
Nassau st.
a2D ST, 1ea and 1s5 Esst 42stoo. Aver.
ach Realty 90 70 Morris Cohen and Jacob
Norriepy - Ieno1 ave mtg s4a ooo,i March
2s; 500 attorney. Esntrowitz 4 Fsbers $50
aSTH ST. go end gal East 6 sly brk. 5ozIoo;
Zerlina Weingreeu to Sirnund Ad'or. 26l River
eide Drive Cnts $40 nnm; March % SloG, at
torrey. Max Ntmayer 300 Broadvay
1ooTu ST, 22e East sty trk, ?5.loo Ter
lass d.omnonwe1lth ave March =. $1,000
attorney, L Whitlook, Rector 81.
1"oTH ST. p aad II Wes,. 8 s,, hrE, COX
rreR; New York Transportation co 10 william
Berg $40 West if2d st; March Il, 500; at'or-
ney. u 9 NauwiItn. ~ Broadway.
10TH ST, :. 100 {, " Of CENTRAL Fsrk
WeE'. 5OXiNoY irTeE william kerg 70 Are
Fruder 3SS West ilSth 81 mtg SCI 000. March
IS. 81. attornev II Neuwirth, - Broadway.
10TH ST. II 10 - East, st. hrk. 56Klo0H
rree. Harris Tow TO Annie Tow Outz $4,000
March 20, 81, address. - East 18th 81.
129TH ST >. 100 IT Of Lenox ave, 2lNaa
Robert Levers tn Sadie " Jacobs SIS Naud3 ~
mtg s2G 900, March Is. 81, Httoney, Ilck J
1udwigh, ~ Nassau st.
18TH ST. 5l5 West. a7y'oz irroE; Edward
ON NII tNtU. March -. NlbbUN,
attorney, Hugo Cohn. ~ Ave \.
ISsTH ST 5, 255 II n Broadway, l5N99
Harriet Mills and ano 10 Banton Moore
IG0 Wadsworth ave; March u. 81 attorney,
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100
Broadway.
18TH ST. s. IA z ~ ~ Amsterdam ave.
s3x1oo. Edward HgEins and ano 70 Edith
\ Kcinert. Gea West sSth 81 mts S37,Oon;
March 10 500.
Wertheim Realty co Ortg S37no0l; March 81;
81 address, 40 Broadway
THE RRONX
ARTHUR AVE, 2iTI. 25NiIaN ureg. Frank
Feuizzi 70 Bronx Development @, %'i East
J4ath st. March % s.. attorncys CHocko. Koch
& Reidy. 2ai TAst i4@th ST
AQUEDrCT AVE-. II " cor or 176tb St. 2lH75x
irreE. William GuCgol2 Construction co ~ Henry
Clel.rd. lS4a ANTHONY ave. March = mtg
s. 2Col 81, auorn'y Title guarantee and Trust
90. 179 Broadoey
BEAUMONT AVE o s zoo . n Of 18TH st,
oa&1ru. Olaf LIND 80 Augusta ! Lind. 242o Roau-
mont ave. March % onts $500, 81 Attorney
Charles " Gould, Baekm4n 81
BROOK AVE. ~ cor n 17o'h -. 15vl"oy r.
y zrHyoor- a.. Prooklvr un,z 500. CON. March
-. 5000. arorner, Dounellsn, 40 Nassau
BECK ST $50. cor - Prospect 81 a6H1o5S
irrag: Susanna Beck TO Martin Pletsche- als
Bryant ave nntg $1,000 March IS; 500. at
torneSs Hdreth & Palmer. Sd ave and l4sth ST
COLLEGE, AVE, :. -" q Of 169th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BUYS DURYEA'S HOME.

Ns.o. Ernest q. linck Of MOntcldir y
j. has purchased the woodland property
aud home % the late Walter Duryea. in tie
north end through r. ~ CraWlcy & Bros.
The tIau, comprises about ten acres of land
fronting on Lorraine, Norwood aud Inv God
avenue. Mayor Hinck will construct two
streets through tho properly, extending
from luwood avenue to Lorraine avenue.
IHdus ioI houses Of the cottage type are
I..ue prepared by A. =. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
lTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

18th ST, l19 west; m a sty and base
rnent florists: Berge, POS West End ave, own
er, Kerysn co, premises. lessee; W II Barnett,
1900 WISE ava The Bronx. architect, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
uEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
Manor

Modern aud all conyeniencssi short distances
from Bronxvllls and Mount Vernon depo's
largest and best plots for the least money any
where in lower part Of Westchester County
dne residences here; one Colonia, house, well
built, for .als Apply to CFAs A. TIER,
owner. Aubyn Manor, Grsmatan ave, Nouns
Vernon. N 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
-FOUR BUILDINGS TO COST S1.74O.0Q0
One Of the Business Structures viii Be Twenty Stores Hgh al
Madison Avenue and AID Street.
BIG EnllRIA AVE. Loci FIGURES IN ANOTHER lRADt
The PRIVATE SALES MARKET

erect on the site an eight story structure
10 cost 100000, for Ms candy business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State,
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

SHORT HILLS -GENTLEMAN's CorSTPY
home: q acre. OF ground. twelve room hout.
ell improvements. good oUtbuil1ings; plenty
shad. and fruit trees: rell located: within aus--
ter mile walk Short Hills station, Lsckavsrrs
Road Price s25 600. only 5000 cash require.
Also several other bargains. Particulars, al
dres. CHARLES REEVE. Millburn. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

John r and Anna NJ Rape; $500 attorney, Law
ycrs Title Insurance & Trust Go, 16o BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

ATAsACR IFICE-GENTLFMAS COCN.
TRY sEAT.-very convenient 10 either
Mount Vernon or Brownsville. Stone man.
sion. over 20 rooms, bathrooms. music
ROOM sun parior: stone garage accomn.o-
dating cars: rooms for chauffeur, every
thinkabls convenience hot water heat:
pergolas. summer houses. tennis court;
sunken garden: 2 acres Of land, every inch
improved The price would surprise inter
Asted party. ANDERSON REALTY co.
Noun, Vernon. NY. Soils Agents for Owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
COUNTRY.
IN VILLAGE OF PAMLlNC. n. y

"a miles from New York City. large a'ehinh
~ rooms PANTRY ard bath. on North Nam -
annie grounds trees shrubbery ard barn. ~
dress II A. HOLMES. Paving, y -
FOR SALE CAKE MAHOPAC. - hVIsn,,
furnished nine rooms. two baths; carase, ""
acres: on lake: fine vie" Tel. 3i2o-- he,'V.
RENT OR SABE.-EIGHT ROOM CAIsih,'iiII''
cotrsga Twilight Park; comfortably 'NI.is.
r,arrihCent views. Open Door 3 NeSt rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
aeAl ESTATE FOR SALE oRTolsr
LONG ISLAND.
LONG BEACH

n is cheaper 70 Rent Splendid Tons B..,,
Home for he Entire summer than 10 81
Your Family,for ono month 70 any ~ IN. po-Y.
lar Resort sections 81 m. East ~
ESTATES OF long BEACH
WILLIAM ~. REYNOLDS, President
225 Fifth Ave. Telephone $500 Nsd,,,,
FOR sALE.-FIRsT CLASS LONG Isf,ANn
truck farm. 30 acres. modern house. s,..
heat. all improvements; within driving -.
lance Of markets. price $4,000. easy tsr.,
V e. REEVES 3 co. i2i East 23d 81. v =
BAyLlsS PACKET "a"
Describing Belle Terre and Roslyn Yv,,.,
sent upon request
DEAN ALyORD co.
III BrosdUa". New York
= QUICK SALE At 4 SACRIFICE. %
the finest gentlemsn's country seats b.su.i
ful north shore Of Long Island. o".rookr,
Northport harhor and Long Island Sound .
y DUNOST, 90 wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
NEW JERSEY,
MODERN Up.T0.DhTE HOUSE

In the mountains ., New Jerssy, Ia.
rsoms and bath steam heat al.ctr!.
light, hardwood finish, psrdust floors,
large plot; within easy committing
distance Of New York City. Price,
$4,000. Mus, sell quickly. GOOD terms
to immediate purchaser.
Address BARGAIN,
p o Box IA, y. =. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

At TOROTON. COMA HOUSE OF NtN
rooms, all improvements. in very good e',
nroparty: price reasonable. T. =. MAGEC. y
Broad at, Stamford, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE - STONE
hous. 8 rooms and baths, every improve
,rert. large plot; convenient 10 three railroads.
trolI.v and subway; situated at Van Cortland,
Terrace ]. ROMANO BROWN { co. 500
south Rrosdrsy, Yonkers, -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

SUMNER HOME.-HoUsE OF 1s ROOMS, -
bedrooms 8 baths electric lights. Nesl,
large grounds, harm: garden shade. near shor,
privileges one mile 20 station. attractNS'
furnished Address OWNER, Box III. Souni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.
A LOVELY HOME
Can Be Bought Now At Cost

n y. City Hall. 5 cent fare 500 DOWN, Bal.
ANCE SAME AS RENT, perfect hou.4; snsy
finished; handsomely decorated; on a t.sVu.ql
boulevard: rooms, 'llA5 hath ara vss'lb.'.
psrquet floors hard -vood trim; sever gas es:.
tricity, send for particulars.
50 Liberty Street. n. I, Room o.
Snscial Manager. Phone Cnyt 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
he GREENWICH TRUST 20.
n.n.nI n.nnntrrns e. goo n00

~ corporations business houses sud irdhd'
ais Greenwich, Conn.
FARMS. ESTATES ACREAGE. COUNTY,
homes, on shor. and inland, at all prices We
invite YOU 20 write or call,
IL z DAMN G. SON INC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

The following transactions were reported
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. "A and l6 Nesey street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

10 ROOMS AND BATH, ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
running water, hot water heat; large cellar
barn garage: two rooms over garage: chicken
hous. minutes trolley and salt water; 800
feet frontage. W b. HCBBELLs Ro"sYon'
Conn =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

sHrPPAN POINT on soUND.-BEArTIFrt
residence property on Connecticut 'Nnfe,
easy committing distance. ell public uuNt,e'.
fine macadsm roads Arollsy serNlce, ~
schools SHTPPAN pom 7 LAND co. stam'
ford National Bank Building. stamford CONF
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

NoRwA1.K. - 12-RooM HOUSE. 1MPRoyE+
rn.nts: plot 6lx200; $4,000. stamtNd-l''
ton; growing locality: bargain. Haze chocs
farms inland and on shore. Mrs {. :. SMITH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
CONNECTICUT.

REvoNAH MANOR. LESS THAN A.
hour from Grand Central. easy term. g,
thos. desiring 70 build: beautiful @,ts's
being offered in plots and lots streets me-:
cadarn and all city Improvements. EENONAR
MANOR. Stamford, Conn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
The odd Fellows will be next.
\ PLEA.

All. let them sink deep into sin,
To shame the home that gave them
birth
1t will not matter then to you,
When you are dead. and entered in
The endless sleep; what happens up
on earth.
And all forgotten are the things you
do.
1t win not matter much-the song
OF birds shall ring-the flowers rare
Shall give their perfume to the sky
The slightest thing if boys go wrong
And for their souls shall we not Of
fer prayer
And ask His aid-The Ruler-The
Most High.
o Men: the great mistake of life
Is building for yourselves alone,
Without a thought of others needs.
so, for yourselves you strain in strife
And leave the Boys, prey to the
unknown
To sink, tightly grasped by sin--the
answer pleads.
A STUDENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

night when the council entered into
its new street lighting contract
Under the terms of the new contract
the city may annul the agreement
any time it installs a municipal plant
and furthermore arc lights will be
provided for at price of $3.50 per
month instead of 81 per month form
erly charged. 1t will mean a saving
of $3.50 per month on each arc.
Evidently it pays to complain.
Either that or else the water of the
Walla Walla river now charges less
than it did for flowing down hill.
Which is it?
However. if Pendleton can secure
a municipal electric plant under the
right circumstances it will be pos
sible to still further improve con-
ditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

Philadelphia to Egypt the first sec
ton of the first sun-power plant ever
invented and put to practical use.
This is not the experiment of a
dreamer but the completed and test
ed work-after many months of prac-
tical use in Tacony, a suburb of Phil
adelphia-of Frank Shuman, of Ia
cony Nor is this wonderful plant be-
ing sent to Egypt haphazard; it is go
ing to fill an order of the Egyptian
government, an order given after a
board of expert commissioners had
spent months at the Tacony plant as
special Investigators for the khedive.
1t is backed by British capital, placed
only after the most exhaustive inves-
tigaton of the practical use of the
sun-power plant.
The Egyptian order was the first
but not the only one which has been
placed in the past several months.
With the assurance from the khe-
dives commissioners and from the
English financiers, orders have begun
to pour in from every section of the
globe until Mr.. Shuman has found it
necessary to begin the erection of. a
| plant to make sun-power plants. The
work on this plant is starting now in
| Philadelphia
/ This, in brief, is the story of the
( ultimate success of years of effort, of
work and of testing, but it gives only
a slight idea of the great factor that
! has enteredfag agricultural and manufac-
( turing development and what this
| wonderful sun-ray harnessing machin-
! cry will do.
/ The main object of the sun-power
! plant is to product practical power at
! the least possible cost. The idea of
"harnessing the sun" has been the
dream of inventors and the desire of
the commercial giants for years. Some
efforts have met with a certain am
cunt of success but not with practical
success. Toys, almost, have been in
vented which. were they used for
commercial purposes would provide
far too costly to be practicable. 1t
was toward the commercial use of
the sun-power plant that Mr.. Shu-
man bent all his efforts.
To achieve his end meant high eff
cheney at a low cost of installation
and operation and with a length of
/ service which would not make deter
ioraton a factor. 1t meant plant
so devised that it would not be N-
duly affected by wind and weather
and so divided that If one section
broke down il nigh be repaired with
out affecting the operation of the 9TH
er sections. The inventor bent his
efforts to produce a plant that would
originally cost no more than abut
twice as much as steam boiler of
the same horsepower. The 10000
horsepower plant now being shipped
to Egypt meets this every require
| ment.
The plant which has been in opera
tion near Tacony is built low, so low
the winds have never injured it since
it has been in operation. 1t is expect
! ed to operate about eight hours a
day in the Nile country and in this
latitude it has already turned out g.
| 900 gallons of water minute, throw
ing it to a height of 33 feet In
Egypt, it is expected to treble pos
sibly quadruple, this capacity.-From
"Sun Power to Irrigate the Nile Val
ley" in March Technical World Mag
aZine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
BY THE sun POWER.

The sandy and sun-baked waters of
the Nile. the arid lands of the Texas
Panhandle, the nitrate fields of Chile,
the deserts Of Africa in short, those
dried out portions of the earth which
for centuries have resisted the eff
forts of the farmer to be reclaimed
by the very thing that has made them
desolate-the sun
There was shipped recently from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

lioH III republican ranks tnere Is Op-
portunity for the democratic party in
the United States. The expression
is frequently heard these days that
the next president will probably be
a democrat. There are some excel
lent reasons for that belief.
But whether or not the democrat
ic party goes into power and whether
or not it will accomplish good if it
does is going to depend much upon
its course during the next three
months. Historically the democratic
party is the party of the common peo-
pie. 1t was the belief of Thomas
Jefferson, founder of democracy in
the United States, that the people
may be trusted. When our govern
ment was founded he took an ad-
vanced stand-a radical stand it was
considered then-but events since that
time have proven Jefferson was right
The American people are fitted for
self government. The evils that ar
Use in our political life come not so
much from too much democracy as
from excessive restrictions upon the
popular will.
The greatest political questions
now before the American people are
those pertaining to direct legislation,
direct nominations and the recall
These things have become important
because it has been conclusively
proven that when the people act on
ly indirectly as they must do under
a strictly representative government.
their will is often thwarted and their
Interests neglected. Long ago Plu-
tocracy learned how to have it's way
fessional politicians. The machine
politicians of the country have been
through that arm the masters of
great wealth have shaped the course
OF government largely to suit them
selves. Direct legislation and direct
nominations tend to break their hold
on affairs and to permit of govern
ment in behalf Of the general pub
lie. That is why these reforms are
so bitterly opposed by those who stand
for things as they are and who want
no change.
In view of the historic teachings
OF the democratic party it might all
most be taken for granted that the
party favors the extension of direct
legislation and direct nominations
But there is some division within the
party upon the subject and if Pluto
cracy can do so the opponents OF
more direct government will be plac-
ed in control of the party, thus stul-
tifying the party and weakening it
before the people.
At the national convention at Bal
timore in June the country will be
shown to what extent the democratic
party is now the party of political
advancement-to what extent it still
shares the faith Of jefferson. If II
Is still the party Of the people it will
adopt platform that will ring strong
ana clear in favor of popular rule
and it will name a candidate for pres
ident who stands fearlessly for such
government. If it cannot do that it
had better quit and die because there
will then be little excuse for its ex-
istence and its continued life under
such conditions would be only a
mockery and a reproach upon the
pama n ifg illuet riouc founder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
IMPROVING.

That the efforts put forth by many
LEGAL people, some councilmen in the
number, to secure lower rates and
better service from the Pacific Pow
er G. Light company and that criti-
cisms Of the trust by this paper have
brought results was again shown last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
Telepathy.

Il suppose" said the physician,
smiling and trying to appear witty
while feeling the pulse of a lady pa
tient, II suppose you consider me an
old humbug?"
why replied the lady 'I had
no idea you could ascertain a woman's
thoughts by merely feeling her pulse"
New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

Pendleton maze a splendid move
in purchasing the Roundup park
and the city will not go wrong in do
ing much towards enlarging and i'm
proving the tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

Only a few weeks now remain for
registering for the primary election
Don't delay too long and make 1t
necessary to have your vote sworn
in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
Baby's,G
DuicrGs1

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers riend are
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort OF expectant mothers; 1t is in
no sense q remedy for various Ills
but its many years Of success. and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used It
are q guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea. pre-
vents caking OF AAA -
the breasts, and nLnHr4
in every way S~ ( q
contributes to E3f!rlEt10
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFlElD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. G..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
A SMART KID.

Teacher-What is man-o'-war
Boy-A cruiser
Teacher-What makes it go?
Boy-A screw, sir.
Teacher-What are on board her ?
Boy-A crew, sir.
Teacher-You"re very smart boy.
Where were you BORN
Boy-Crewe, sir - Utica Herald
Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

Only since the introduction OF high
speed electric machinery into the in
dustry has 1t been possible to cut a
diamond across the grain.