davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
W. H. SKINNER TAKES
STATEMENT NO. ONE

w. II. Skinner of Hermiston, who
was nominated by the democrats last
April for the position of representa-
tive from this county. yesterday filed
his acceptance of the nomination and
has announced his platform as fol-
lows:
To the Voters of Umatilla County
Oregon:
Gentlemen:-I have this day ac-
cepted the democratic nomination for
representative in the legislature IN
this county, the same constituting the
twenty-third representative district
and. since my name was written III
upon the nominating ballot and the
nomination given me without my ask
ig for it. | desire to state that in ac-
cepting the nomination, | do so fully
realizing the duties and responsible
ties Of a member of the Legislature.
Being a firm believer in what is
known as the "Oregon system" l de-
sire TO subscribe to Statement NO.
l and therefore. using the language
OF the said statement, say: 81 FUR
ther state to the people of oregon
as well as to the people of my legis-
Iative district. that during my term
of office. | will always vote for that
candidate for United states senator
in congress who has received the
highest number of the peoples votes
for that position at the general cleo
ton next preceding the election of a
senator in congress, without regard
TO my individual preference"
I further state that if l am elected
I shall faithfully and honestly, as well
as actively and earnestly, as one ~
the members of the legislative assem-
bly,. represent Umatilla county to the
best of my ability, regardless. of poll
tics. shall always have in view the
needs of Umatilla county and shali
endeavor to have legislation enacted
which will materially benefit the peo-
pie of Umatilla county.
believe that our taxes are too
high; that extravagant methods have
been too much in vogue heretofore in
the administration of our government;
that appropriations should be made
ONLY where absolutely needed and that
a rigid system of economy should pe
at all times observed.
I am a firm believer in the enforce
ment of law; in the maintenance oil
good public schools and in the I'M
provement of our educational system
There should be no graft in pubic
office and public officials should al
ways be ready and willing to have
their official records made known to
the public.
believe in good public roads and
that every portion of Umatilla coun-
tv should be carefully looked after
in this particular and that our road
law should be so amended that IL
will be one of the imperative duties
of the county court to see that our
roads and highways are kept in good
repair and that each road district is
looked after with diligence.
II elected to the legislature, l shal
invite at all times the hearty cooper
alton of the people of Umatilla coun'
ty, regardless of politics, to lend theii
assistance in helping to get legisla'
ton enacted that will be particularly
beneficial to the people of our coun'
ty.
Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, OF
this the 18th day of September, A. d.
1912. w, H. SKINNER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
PRIZE SADDLE FOR
ROUNDUP A BEAUTY

4 masterpiece of craftsman's skill
and beautiful to look upon, the prize
saddle for the 1912 Roundup buck
ing contest has been finished by the
donors, Hamley & Co., and this eve-
ming will be placed in the windows of
the company's store for exhibition. 1t
is valued at $3.50 and it is doubtful if
the makers would duplicate it for that
price.
From the tip of the horn to the
end of the tapederos. it is embellish-
ed with silver rosettes, studs and in
laid work while white lacings and
black binding add much to its attrac-
tive appearance. On all of the open
surface, the leather is engraved in
appropriate designs. The saddle was
designed by f. j. McMonies, one of
the members of the firm, while the
metal work was done by Mike Mo-
rales, one of the employees of the shop.
The horn is of blued steel inlaid
with silver coiling about it like a
snake. Two emeralds form the eyes
of the snake. The lacing in the front
is all in white on black trimmings.
In the bottom of the seat is engraved
the name of the company and the
city while the year is engraved on
the front cantel. On the back can
tells is engraved the following; "The
Worlds Championship Saddle" and
space is left for silver plate on
which will be engraved the name OF
the winner the event and the dom
ors.
Adjoining the tenders is an engrav-
ing of bucking broncho made from
a sketch furnished by c. NJ. Russell
the Cowboy artist" especially for
the saddle, and it is one of the best
sketches yet seen here on this partlc-
ular subject. Engraved also on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
WILSON HAS DAY
AT \. Y. STATE FAIR

syracuse, n. Y. Sept. l2.-Today is
governors day at the state fair which
is in progress here, and Governor
Wilson, democratic nominee for pres
ident, is the guest of the day shar-
ing honors with Governor Dix of New
York. A distinguished committee
came here to greet Governor Wilson
and the democratic state committee
is holding a meeting at the same time
for the purpose of naming democrat
ic presidential electors and a tempo
rary and permanent chairman for
the democratic state convention,
which will open in this city on Octo-
Der l. Governor Wilson will make
an address at the fair, and is also eX-
pected to address the state committee
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
DESIRE D. A. c.
EXHIBIT HERE
Fair Board Working to Got Display
Used at Salem Shown at District
Fair Here.

To have the Oregon Agricultural
College exhibit used at the state fair
brought here for display during the
third district fair, is the hope OF
President Hurd and other members
of the fair board and they have been
communicating by wire with Presi-
dent w. J. Kerr to see if the same
cannot be done In the move they
are having the assistance of local o.
\. q. alumni.
1t is stated that the agricultural
college had a very interesting and in
structive exhibit at Salem and there
is strong desire to have it repro
duced here. West end people who
are engaged in Intensified farming
are particularly anxious for the dis
play to come.
Will BE Good Fair.
Progress is being made by Secretary
Lee Moorhouse and members of the
board towards getting some features
for the fair that have not been seen
in the past and there are indications
that as far as exhibits are concerned
the fair will surpass all previous eff
forts.
The Union county exhibit, used at
Union today. is to be brought here.
Morrow county is to send a splendid
exhibit. according to w. r. Walpole
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
TURKEY ORDERS TROOPS TO Be
READY FOR WAR WITH BULGARIA
, H~~~A~ o>><~%>>%
BRYAN WILL FOLLOW
T. X. ON WESTERN TOUR

, New York, Sept. 12.-William
3 j. Bryan wired the democratic
, national committee here today
B that he would start Saturday
D on a campaigning tour for Will
D son along the Roosevelt western
3 trail
B Bryan acted entirely on his
D own initiative. Wilson's cam
D paign manager is jubilant, be-
B lieving Bryan's orstorial efforts
D and arguments will offset any
D effect that Roosevelt's trip
B might otherwise have. Start
D ing at Denver. Bryan will speak
, at every point where Roosevelt
= has spoken or is to speak, in
= cluding points in Colorado,
= Utah, Montana, Oregon Wash
= ington, California and Nevada.
= Bryan's trip will keep him
= busy until October .. when he
. will return to Lincoln for sew
= eral days rest. Then he will
. resume Roosevelt's trail follow
y ing in his wake up to the No
y vember election. Bryan an
y nounced he will pay his own ex-
y penses, canceling his lecture
. engagements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN PETITION TO PAY
HALF OF PAVING EXPENSES FOR JACKSON ST.

the trainers of the petition. "The
men who prepared and circulated that
petition" said one, will not be dis
appointed in our action, but on the
other hand will be pleased by it. They
never expected us to consider such u
ridiculous request but, knowing that
We would promptly turn 1t down, they
Thought to make some of the advo-
oates of paving feel that they had
been aggIieved by our refusal to con-
slider their petition. They will pro-
ceed 70 get up a remonstrance now
but / will be greatly fooled If they
secure many names through their lit
tie scheme"
second Resolutions Passed.
Following the refusal of the peti-
tion the plans and specifications as
prepared by the city engineer for the
improvement of Jackson street were
adopted and the second resolution
proposing to make such improvement
and defining the district was passed
unanimously. Similar action was ta-
ken in regard to the paving of John
son street between Court and Water
and the obtectors now have ten days
in which to file a remonstrance
against the work.
Henry Craig Objects.
Henry Craig, one of the West
Court street property owners. appear
ed before the council and made nu-
merous and sundry objections to the
way the city and the Warren Con-
struction company were paving that
street. He was listened to attentive
ly, some of his objections answered.
but no action was taken as a result
of his remarks.
George Hartman. one of the Round
up directors, suggested to the coun-
ell the necessity of another arc light
on west Court street near Roundup
Park. Councilman Sharon stated that
as result of tour of the ely made
by himself and Councilman Brook
several nights ago, il was discovered
that the city is entitled to four more
lights, and he recommended that one
of them be installed near the park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
G.. A. II. IN SESSION
IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Sept. 12.-The forty
sixth annual encampment of the q.
\. II. was called to order officially
today in the auditorium here. Lieu
tenant Governor A. ]. Wallace deliv-
cred the address OF welcome on be-
half of California Responses were
spoken by representatives of the
Grand Army and its affiliated
branches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-THE war
ministry today ordered 10 divisions OF
the army reserves to mobilize. Tur-
kish government officials consider
war with Bulgaria is on, though not
formally declared.
Sofia, Sept. IA big force of MI
litia was called to the colors today by
the government. The army is ex-
pected to be on a war basis soon, 1t
being generally accepted here that
war between Bulgaria and Turkey Is
certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Effecting
a junction with other rebel COM
mands ten miles from Aqua Prieta
across the border from here, Colonel
Antonio Rojas and General Inez Sal
azar began march on the threaten
ed town today. The rebels number
1400. The federals including 400
Yaqui Indians, number 700 Four
troops of the ninth United States
cavalry arrived here today. Eight
more are en- route. They will guard
the border during the expected en-
gagement.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Fearing
that Colonel Rojas commander of
the rebel troops near Aqua Prieta,
will make good his threat to attack
the village unless the Mexican gar
rison surrenders before noon, practi-
cally the entire garrison crossed into
Douglas today.
Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 12.-After
holding up the south bound Sonora
railroad passenger train that left No
gales late last evening, detachment
of General Campas' Mexican rebels
cut out the engine and three coaches
and proceeded southwark, burning
bridges behind them and finally ditch
| ing the locomotive and baggage cars
rs miles south of the border, accord
ing to fugitives arriving here today.
None of the passengers were molest-
ed but all lost their baggage.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Couriers
arrived at Aqua Prieta shortly after
noon, declaring the rebels are advanc-
ing in a solid body and are within
three hours march of the border. The
rebels. it is reported, declare they
will cross to American soil if they see
fit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
F zlG ATTACK FROM REBELS,
.FEDERALS CROSS INTO ARIZONA
March Against City Of Aqua P1eta is
Begun by Forces Under Colonel
RojaS.
SURRENDER DEMANDED

Rebels Hold Up sonora Train-Pas-
sengers Uninjured But All Their
Baggage Is Lost-Additional U. S.
Troops Arrive at Douglas to Pa.
troll BOrder-More Expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
Army Reserves are Modified to Re-
sist Demands for SeIf,Govern'
ment of Macedonia.
HOSTILITIES ARE CERTAIN

Bulgarians Rally to Colors-Army Ex-
pected to Be on War Basis Within
short Time-Turldsh Officials Con-
sider That War Has Begun AL
though Not Formally Declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
PendletOn OF any other
newspaper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01

Prom me Randolph Herald ana
Ness ~ last ueek pe take the
following
Msron Merse eas stricken eHh
s4raiyth ~ thc ieft slao hate Mon.
daf attrnnon sH a. was driving
hack from his farm between Gays
xlllp ana Bethel At ,ho foot ol
the old Chuuh hlil bis lee, side
agd arm leli 50 roit snd numh that
hc stepped uUt Of abe slelsh and
walked 10 the TOP o. the hin Their
be rode on. bat as he passed the
Parsons farm he Eas uwaylng IN his
seat and little MAYS this side Of
,Ae fafm be was found Ia the road
BY Harvey Klddcr Help was sum
moned. and Jehn y Parsons broueh
Ar Morse TO biz home IN this vi
lAEe about o'clock He Was con
Rcloua then and could tell some
thing about his seizure but before
y O'Clock he had passed Into a dcei
stupor from which he could not b,
aroused when his daughters, Berth,
and Mary Morse arrived from SO
Royaiton an hour later he died a
o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr. Morse was born Nov. rs
1ss0. IN Bethel near the vicinity
known as Camp Brook lie mar
Rid Anna, daughter Of Nathan Par
ker 81 Bethel. and they lived Tor
time on a farm in that town Thel
tbcV remnycd 10 Manchester, when
Mr. Morse was engaged la the moa
business 20 years Retiring from
the market. he Went onto auotho
farm IN Bethel and after Will,
had his residence In Bethel village
lie came 10 Randolph last April e
occupy the Woodcock place on Pear
street. which he had preylousl,
bought.
Besides his wife and two daugh
ters he left a half-slster. Mrs. Jen
ME Du'ard OF Springfield. Mass.
The funeral viii be at the hous
On Pearl street Saturday afternoon
It O'Clock and burial will be Il
cemetery"
Mr.. Morse was associated viii
T. ID. Giddings In the butcher bust
ness Ia this town for many year
md tie family have many friend
here wGo sincerely regret the pass
lng Of Mr. Morse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
l.nrn ,n, M,nn anal Miami

rlsr Geld Weather rcaitry rcoi
Fowls have = natural craving tor
animal food. effccialh when the
seathes 10 cola All kinds et grains
are rood, bur 20 produce lots q cgsz
an occasional ratios q green cut
hone and meat g absolutely rsses-
tlan Thia product can be obtain
"a % Carroll \ rage hyde Park,
Va ne vim snip coo n barrel to
any address on receipt Of tssa aud
~ this price pay the trcisht 70 any
sailroad station IN New England d
he Middle states Money NAV be
cont at his risk BY registered letter.
postal money order. check Or 81.
press money order when writing
him mention this paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
GOVERNORS UNITE
IN ROOSEVELT BOOM
Six Form Themselves Into an
Active Committee

New YORK, Jan 80 Interesting
revelations OF the manner In which
TIE pro Roosevelt propaganda is be-
lBg spread through the coalition OF
six Republican governors 10 various
states we're made by Governor Stubbs
81 Kansas In an interview here.
II developed in the course OF the in-
teryiew that Governors Bass OF New
Hampshire. Hadley OF Missouri.
Glasseoek OF West Virginia. Osborn OF
Michigan. Aldrich OF Nebraska aud
Stubbs OF Kansas had formed them
selves into an unofficial but active
committee to keep each other and the
sponsors OF the Roosevelt boom ad-
yised ss to the growth Of the popular
sentiment 10 favor OF the nomination
81 Roosevelt by the Chicago conyen-
fIan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
Estate Of Carrie B Graham

Order Of Notice Allowance OF Account.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man
chester. ".
The noHorotis Pnp5ats Court for ~ Ds
TIT Af0resdid
To all persons Interested IN the estate ol
Carrie Is. Graham lnt~ Of Dorset, in said
district deceased, GREETING
WBTHrss, said Court has assigned the sth
day OF feb. neat, al 10 o'clock a. IN, for
examining and allowing the secoant of
Joan FISHER Admir-. u the estate Of said
decreased and for a decges u the resi-.
zoe u said estate 20 the lawful claimants N
the SAINT. and ordered that public DOtlce
thereof b given 20 ali persons interested
IN said estate by publishing this order Three
weeks x1crFsslfeIy previous TO the DAY "a.
signed. N the Manchester Journal 4 news.
- per Published 81 Manchester "a sala lbs.
trltt.
TMEEEfoKE. you are hereby notified 10
npp~sf Of he Probate once Ia Manchester
IN snid Bstrlct. on the day assigned, then
and there 70 contest the allowance 81 ssid
account II you ZEE cause, and 20 establish
your fisht as heirs. iegntees aud lawful
~ said residue.
oivtn under my hsad, thss lss day II
!. rfv &ap oRirrITH. Juess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGES ~
Man, hester las 10 How IA the In
eyitahl~--->cofc- Of Citizens
Prove IL.

Prove IL.
After reading the public statement
u the representative eitisen 81 Man.
hseter given below. you muei come
o this conclusion A remedy which
iured years ago. which has kept the
,idneys IN good health since. can
Nv relied upon TO perform the same
work in other cases Read this
n. G, Wright, Main ST. ManehCa-
er Depot. Vt, saya Ii gives me
,leaeure 70 again endors. Doan's
ddney pills, feel Just as CRATE
'ul 20 them now as did thres
ears ago when they rid me Of kid
ey trouble caused BY wrenchlng
myself when lifting statement
Owen June 81 1910
On August ~, 1905, Mr. Wright
aid Il had noticed for some time
hat my kidneys were disordered
There was considerable pain Ia m,
Jack and other symptoms OF kidney
weakness bothered me. As ! knew
4 several people who had been cnri
d OF kidney complaint by Doant
kidney pills, | got supply Of TIL,
emedy and began lts use. The con-
ents OF few boxes brought abou
4 wonderful change and ! did not
,onsider II necessary TO contlnne tab
ng this remedy further"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
,ents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
Jew York. sole agents for the I'm.
ted States
Remember the name Doan s.
and take no other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
TAFT SOUNDS KEYNOTE
Ne is Willing 10 Stand on Issue Of
TariH Revision Alone

Cleveland Jan 30 The big event
Of the presidents first day in his
tour OF his own state was the Mckin-
lcy day banquet given by the Tlppe-
canoe club here last night.
Addressing 600 north Ohio Republi-
cans, the president made stirring
appeal 10 the Republican party 10
stand By SIS guns and rest in the con-
hdeuce that Il has carried ont the
pledges II made TO the people OF the
unitcd states lie said that he faced
the future with equanlmity and In the
belief that the Judgment Of the coun-
Try would prove him right In bis
opinion
TO his hearers Il appeared that
keynote speech" upon which the
coming campaign might be fought was
being delivered
From ne attention he devoted TO
tie tarih and the efforts made since
1908 20 revise It he Indicated his Will
lngness 10 20 into the campaign on
this issue alone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
NEW SUFFRAGE DECAL0GUE
Urges Women, Among Other Things
Not TO "Blte Policemen"

Chicago, Jan. Mrs. Catherine
W. McColloch, Evanston's woman
justice of the peace and leader in
the suffrage movement, has given out
a decalogue for Chicago suffragists.
Don't bite policemen" Is one Of mel
admoaitions. She admonlshes her sis
tiers not TO make suffrage speeches al
street corners without first having OBJ
tanned permit. and that they should
not throw stones at Governor Deneen
for failing TO get a suffrage bill
through the Legislature when he has
a hard enough time trying TO put
through any OF his own.
She concludes by saying: Thou
shalt not refuse 10 pay thy taxes II
thou art willing to face the music and
see the property Sld. Our reyolu-
tionary fathers did not tip any Of their
own property into Boston harbor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
Estate of Sabra Barber.
Order Of Notice To Pay Debts.

Order OF Notice-To Pay Debts.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man.
chester. ss,
Tie Honorable PDbdic Court J0r he Die
trict Af0reSdid
To the heirs and all persons interested In
the estate OF sabrs Barber late Of Dorset
IN said District. deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made 70
this Court In writing, by the Ad.
minlstrntor. praying for license ana 6u-
thority 70 sell nli Of thereal estat. OF said de-
ceased for the payment OF debts and charges
OF administration. setting forth therein the
amount Of debts due from said deceased. the
charges Of administration, and the amount
Of personal estate and the situation OF the
real estate.
WHEREuros. the said Court appointed
and assigned the sth day OF Feb.
1919. ut ten o'clock In the forenoon
at the Probate Office IN Manchester, In kaid
District, 20 hear and decide upon said APP
piication, and ordered that public
notice thereof 20 BE- given 10 all persons In.
terested therein, by publishing said order
together With The time sDd place Of hearing,
three weeks suecsssiyely In the Manchester
JOuKNAL, newspaper which c'rcIiat Ia
the neighborhood OF those interestoi ~ said
estate, all Of which publications 81 AL ba
previous 20 the day assigned for bsurins.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified W
appear before said court, ~ III time and
place assigned, then and there IL said Court
10 make your objections to the granting Of
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand AT Nam hester, IN
said District, this 18Th day Of jan. 1913.
~ EnvAKD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-01
BURGLARS IN HOME
OF J. P. MORGAN, JR.
Get Away Under Noses Of
Policeman and Waterman

New York. Jan. 80. The home Of
r. Morgan, Jr, at 2l9 Madison
avenue, adjoining the home OF his
father. the banker, was entered by
burglars, who stole tewelry and bric-
a.brac valued at $4,000 and departed
without attracting the attention OF q
policeman on fixed post within twenty
yards or the house. or private
Waterman employed especially TO
guard IT,
The best talent of the detective
bureau is engaged In trying TO find the
intruders and locate the stolen prop
erty.
From the absence Of evidence TO In
dicate that entrance TO the house had
been forced by way OF windows or
doors the police believe that the
burglars secreted themselves inside
during the day. gaining entrance
through some pretext, or sneaking In
while servants were not looking