davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05


~ GOTTEN FREE
why spend time and money and
back breaking toll on rough.
ioRRed-on land when you can get
rich. CLEARED. level land for
stamp pssn We We s s2if R "a ssaoy fas
choice ~. 8 and f0-acre tracts
left. IN suburbs OF fastest growing
city ia Northwest Big markets
~ your door. city eonyenlencos.
si9 @spi ~ Sers ,s key , sasy c terms.
Mehihorn bldg, si4 Second Az.
KIRKLAND POULTRY RANCH
Adjoining the town OF Kirkland, fine
tract OF land, with spring. chicken
house. little house. etc. part clear
ed. II you know anything about
chickens and want 10 go in the
you a lift- Price 1880: terms
tioo cash. balance SIS a month. J.
Brenaman. Anderson's wharf.
Madison park
STOP ROLLING AROUND
And settle on our Seattle Suburban
Tracts; 4B minues from Pike st..
north Of the city. and easy walk :
tsrurban: ts.soe square feet OF
real soil. We can show these
tracts at any time Of day. si25
per tract, 80 cash. IS per month.
f@frAH JENSEN Al CO.
sis Northern Bank Bldg. 4th Pike
Snap near Seattle. t-acre tracts A
good chance 10 double your money
In a year. ! placed 80 acres on
sale. and Is are sold. Choice soil
right at crossing OF new auto and
county roads. almost clear. no TIM
her. close TO store. postoffice.
school. mills and car. IL Will pay
you 10 zee this. Your choice for
nj A.
Joins new town. See Barney at
station. Seattle Heights. Everett
fnterurban.
20 acres. miles east OF Slsco.
Wash. on ". r. r. r.. with 7-roorn
house. barn. chicken house. fine
stream Of water, one acre partly
improved This In your chance 70
get good home. small payment
down and balance monthly. Con-
tracts carry insurance In case OF
death and extension in case Of
sickness.
Ts7 Henry Bldg.
AMERICAN LAKE
Don't pay SIS 10 fxaa an acre for
land have a nice s8-acre tract
near car line. on main county
road, has some nice timber on IL.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
ass Liberty Bldg. opp Postofflce.
MONEY MAKING RANCH
At Kirkland. on good road. I acres
OF rich loan soil. acres cleared.
fenced and in cropH. living
springs. s-roogn house. chicken
house. etc. 100 chickens. Jersey
cow giving I gallons OF milk per
day For quick sale; price
Tfackworth. Kirkland Hotel. Kirk
land, wash.
20-ACRE IMPROVED
Ranch. fine new buildings. =
cleared. Groom house. hen
houses, barn. fenced. close TO car
and city, horse. wagon, buggy.
cow. lots chickens: a dandy place.
to exchange for paying rooming
house. 4Et Arcade Annex.
w. II. HAVEN INVESTMENT co.
POTATO LAND At ss5 PER ACRE
and 10 tons of potatoes 10 the acre
on land close 20 Seattle. with csc
fare. 10 and 2e-acre tracts for a
dollar an acre down and a dollar
an acre per month.
A. u. NEWELL. iao SPRING ST.
10 acres two miles northeast Of
Getchell. Wash. on ~. p r. r.
This is a dandy tract. and what
you would call second bottom
land. You should investigate this
tract. $500 per acre down and
soc per month. per cent interest
ELwooD LUMBER q TIMBER CO.
f31 Henry Bldg.
Owner Will sell 10 acres about three
miles from Bremerton. road
through property, partly cleared.
$1,000 down, $500 per month.
Price $4,000. KISS. care Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
Board and Room.

N~s~0~~4~SN~~~-~~l~~1~> ~.~~~s~~~s~~~~~
Wanted-children' board. Beacon
1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

fetsni a dial pan VIII flrss i load eosf
Wainwright a Mcleod. Phones l2ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

Have customers who will buy lots
and or Groom houses. north Of
Lake Union. L. NJ. Bird. North 2o1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
Wanted--MisceIlaneous

S@e~~~eeN~s~~~~>>~~-~~>-~ ~~--~-~@~~<>~s-s~->-~~~
Wanted. 20 buy stoves. furniture OF
all kinds Robbins, sTse ballard av.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
TAFT WORKS ON
new MESSAGE

Washington Nov S.-President
Taft is outlining his next message to
congress. He plans to make a resume
of his administration policies. Only
so working days are in the coming
session so he intends to shift to con-
grcss the responsibility for the legls-
lative program. believing its failure OF
adoption will give the republicans an
opportunity to blame the democratic
representatives.
Taft's recommendations include a
tariff reduction of certain schedules
supplementary legislation of the Sher-
man law. new treaty with Russia
workman's compensation, industrial
insurance. restoration of tariff COM
mission. extension of civil service.
budget system appropriations, bat
tleship Immediately and three an
nually hereafter, canal fortifications,
a law permitting foreign nations to
appeal to the supreme court from en-
tree tolls. concessions, international
irtvestigation of the cost of living, de-
velopment of Alaska, ship subsidy, ar
my and navy reserve, Indian protec-
ton and purchasing foreign homes for
American diplomats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
STRAIN WINS FIGHT
TO SAVE $4,000

Indications are that Assessor c. p.
Strain has won his fight to prevent
the diverting of the tax revenues from
public service corporations to the
state, thereby saving Umatilla county
about $50 600 a year. Reports from
over the state show that No. 304-305
on the ballot, the measure which
would secure this end, is running far
behind. II failed to carry in Multno-
NAH county where a strong fight was
made for its adoption and here in
Umatilla county where there was a
large majority against it,
To Assessor Strain properly be-
longs the vTedit for the failure of
this bill to pass. He it was who first
Giscerned in the measure the clause
which would have taxes from public
service corporations turned into the
state treasury instead of the county
and upon his own initiative, he COM
menced an aggressive fight against
it. To every county in the state
which would be affected detriment-
ally by its passage, he sent literature
which awoke the people to the real
purport of the measure. The results
are particularly gratifying to the
Umatilla county assessor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

That the Umatilla county legislative
delegation and local citizens as well
will have part to play in securing
additional appropriations. for the east
ern oregon hospital this winter is
again called to mind by visit to the
city today by State Architect knight
on, who came up to inspect the work
on the new institution.
1t is suggested by the architect
that something like $4,000 will be
needed for further new buildings at
ter the institution is opened for use.
Among the structures that will like
lv he desired are dairy building, a
cottage for the superintendent, an
abbatoir, vegetable house and cold
storage plant Just what will be ask
ed along this line will not be known
until superintendent McNary has
made his recommendations Mr. Nc
Nary is to arrive tomorrow and Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
WILL CELEBRATE
WILSON'S VICTORY

Local democrats and other support
ers of Woodrow Wilson contemplate
something in the way of a ratifica-
ton meeting but if such is held it
will not be an old time street demon
stration. on the counrary, the SEN
uments expressed by those who fol-
lowed the winner to victory is that
it should be more of a get-together
meeting for people of all parties.
Il am against any parade or fire
works display" said one well known
democrat today. IF we have some
thing | would like to see a meeting
to which we can invite republicans
and progressives as well. Wilson
carried oregon by republican votes
and such voters should share in the
JOY over his election
No details of any sort have yet been
agreed upon but it is probable u
meeting of some sort will be held in
the near future for the purpose of
ratirying the election of Wilson and
Marshall supporters of the New
jersey man point out that the COVER
nor carried every precinct in PEN
dleton and Umati,la county as Il
whole and therefore there is occasion
for local people to rejoice over his
election.
1t is also planned by the local dem
ocrats to do something to honor viii
NJ. Peterson, county chairman and
democratic elector- elect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
$4,000 WILL Be NEEDED FOR new
Bull DINCSAT BRANCHASYLUM HERE

remain here a week, looking over the
plant and preparing for its opening.
1t is estimated by Captain Murphy,
superintendent of construction, that
most of the work on the institution
will be completed by December 10.
However. it is not likely any patients
will arrive until January l. Steam
is now on in some parts of the insti-
tuition
1t is now practically assured that
Captain Murphy will remain perma-
nently with the eastern Oregon hos
pital as chief engineer He has had
the option of the position for some
time past but has not formally ac-
cepted it though he states he will do
so in all probability. 1t is understood
that the board is desirous of having
Murphy remain here because of his
knowledge of the buildings and his
permanent appointment will also be
very pleasing to local people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
SO PRECINCTS
IN THIS COUNTY
ARE HEARD From
Wilson Leads Taft by ALB Votes
While Selling is Leading Lane by
Slightly Less Than 300.

With complete returns from 80 pre-
cincts out of 43 in Umatilla county,
Wilson now has a lead of Alb over
Taft and Selling holds lead of slight
ly less than 800 over Lane. The -four
precincts not yet heard from are
small, being Albee. Fairview, Juniper
and Willow Springs
The following is the summary for
the 80 precincts, the vote being given
for all contests of interest:
Presidency-Taft 1493, Wilson J.
600. Roosevelt 1884
recommendation dem, l.
213: Sinnott rep, 2OS9.
United states Senator-Bourne, All;
Clark, prog. 329; Lane, dem, 1910;
Selling. rep. 1888.
Secretary of State-Kennedy, prog.
2F9: O,cott, rep, 1902.
Justice supreme Court-Eakin, rep,
1881: slater. dem. 1921,
Dairy and Food Commissioner -
Lee. dem. 1874; Mickle, rep. ano
prog. 1861.
Railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rep. 1890; Anderson, dem, 917; Ma
haffey. ind. 544; Service, prog, S51
County Bradley, rep.
1777: Nye. dem. 144S.
County Commissioner - tredlN
dem. l547: Waterman, rep, 1888.
Complete returns from 30 precincts
show the following vote on initiative
measures.
Majority Rule-Yes $50; No 1861
Icnntinnen ON mage fiYeD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
MANY CHANGES
Will Be MADE
SHAKEUP IN COMMITTEES
Personnel of Government Boards
Is Riddled by Election-DemOcrat
VIII control the House by Greatly
Increased Majority - Membership
Changes to BE Numerous.

Washington, Nov. S.-Although
democratic control of the house of
representatives by a greatly increased
majority is assured, a general shake
up of the personnel of the important
house committees on the next con-
gress will be necessary.
The ways and means committee
which vii. shape into bills the tariff
policies of the Wilson administration,
was riddled by the election. OF the
IA democrats on the committee four
will not return. Two of these how
ever, Hughes of New Jersey and
James of Kentucky. go to the senate.
Randell of Texas and BrantleY Of
Georgia, are retired.
out of the seven republicans on
the committee but two apparently
will remain. John Dalzell of Penn
sylvania and Samuel w. Mccall of
Massachusetts, for years shapers of
republican tariff policies, were not
candidates, and Eberneezer Hill of
Connecticut, James B. Needham OF
California and probably Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio, were beaten. Sc
reno Payne and Jos. Fordney of Mich
igan may be the only republicans left.
The election of Representative Sui
zer, Governor of New York, leaves
vacant the craftsmanship of the i'm
portant foreign affairs committee.
Flood of Virginia, is ranking mem
Der of the committee, but he declin-
i al NJ n
to accept a place on the less import
ant territories committee. Either he
or Garner of Texas, is expected to
get the place.
The election of Morris Sheppard OF
Texas To the senate if seniority is fol-
lowed will move Representative Bur-
ness of Alabama to the chairmanship
of the public buildings and grounds
committee.
The vacancy at the head of the pub
lie lands committee caused by the
failure of Representative Robinson
of Arkansas, to return probably will
be filled by moving up Representative
Graham of Illinois, at present chair
man of the committee on expendi-
lures in the interior department.
The banking and currency commit
tee Investigating the so-called money
trust will be without head, Repre-
sentative Pujo of Louisiana having
retired Representative Carter Glass,
of Virginia is the ranking member
of the committee.
The retirement of Representative
Lamb of Virginia, as head of the
committee on agriculture opens this
place for Representative Lever OF
Couth Carolina, but Mr.. Lever would
be forced to give Up the chairman
ship of the education committee,
which would go to Representative
Ansberry of Ohio. This accounts for
all the chairmanships left vacant by
the election, but the formation of the
Wilson cabinet may alter the list fur
ther
Representative Henry of Texas
chairman of the rules committee
Representative Burleson of Texas, a
member of the appropriations com
mittee and Representative Underwood
head of the ways and means commit
tee, have been mentioned as cabinet
/ possibilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
SPRECKLES SAYS
PROBE RETURNS

New York Nov. S.-Rudolph
Spreckles telegraphed an offer of So
900 to Wilson leaders in California
for evidence of fraud IN the election
in Los Angeles county. He told the
United Press the situation in the
county ought to be investigated and
he would help the cause. He leaves
for the west this afternoon.
"I believe an investigation is ne
cessary to straighten out the unex-
planned changes in the returns of the
county" he remarked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
442 ELECTORAL
VOTES CERTAIN
FOR Mr.. WILSON
BeIated Returns from Wyoming Give
Democratic President-EIeCt the
State by Narrow Margin.

New York, Nov. Sit is virtually
certain that Wilson gets 442 electoral
votes. Belated returns from Wyom-
ing give Wilson the state by mar
row margin. 1t is expected that 4S
senators will be democratic.
Control of the state legislatures in
Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee and
Wyoming are in doubt. Progressives
appear to control the Illinois legisla-
ture. Progressives appear to con-
troll the Illinois legislature Pro-
gressives and democrats may COM
bine in Michigan /and prevent the
election of Senator Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

Havana, Nov. S.-The leading Zay-
aistas at a conference yesterday decid-
ed to convoke a national liberal as
sembly November 2S for the purpose
of taking steps to dispute the legality
of the recent election in which Gem
eral Mario Menocal was elected to tho
presidency of the republic, The ad-
visibility of the resignation OF ali lib
erals now holding elective offices or
recently elected will be considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
EVERYBODY Is DOING IT
WHAT? WORSHIPPING Sun

Baltimore, Nov. S.-"There are 15,-
0O0 Americans today who worship the
sun and there is as large a number
who are accepting the beliefs of Bud
ha and other Oriental dieties"
This statement was made by Rev,
=. s. Leinbach of Easton, Pa. in an
address at the reformed church gath
ering at the missionary exposition
here.
He said the work of the mission
airy was first at home and afterwards
in foreign lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
II. II. Leads.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-With SO of
1927 districts missing Roosevelt is
estimated to lead Wilson by 500. 1t
is indicated an official count will be
required. Seven unreported districts
in Los Angeles county are expected, ,
to increase Roosevelts lead by 400.
1t is not expected the remainder will
materially change the vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
WILSON And COL.
BRYAN COMING

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-Woodrow
Wilson and William Jennings Bryan
are coming to this city to address the
Worlds Christian Citizenship Confer
ence. June 29-July 6, 1913, according
to the pledge of DR.. Henry Collin
Minton president of the National Re-
form association. The conference will
be u world wide topic of preachers
on Thanksgiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
CRUISERS ORDERED
TO SAIL FOR ORIENT

Washington. Nov. S.-President
Taft ordered the armored cruisers
Montana and Tennessee to sail inn
mediately from Philadelphia to the
Mediterranean to protect American
missionaries and educators at Smyr-
ma and Beirut. The American am
bassador at Constantinople was or
dered to confer with his European
colleagues regarding precautions for
the lives of foreigners if the city falls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Damn" Says Cannon

Danville, ILL.,. Nov. S.-"Damn"
was the only comment Cannon made
when advised that his managers had
abandoned hope. Chairs plurality
is S75 at present. Close friends of
Cannon say he is taking his defeat
hard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
WILSON AND DAVIES CONFER
SEVERAL HOURS TODAY

Princeton, y. j., Nov. S-Joseph
Davies, secretary of the national
democratic committee, was an unex-
pected caller at the Wilson Bungalow
today He conferenced for several
hours with Wilson but refused to
discuss the action of Underwood urg-
ing n special session Of congress after
inauguration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Ia TOILETTE SAYS ELECTION
CALL FROM PROGRESSIVE

Madison. Wis, Nov. S,-La Toilette
in his weekly, states the election oil
Wilson is a call from the progressiVes
of the country who demanded SIM
pie justice and who are striving Tor
Industrial and political democracy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-Complete
unofficial returns from the state give
Wilson 4O4,331, Taft 272,S37, Roose-
welt -2lO,2O+. The socialists polled
about 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Official Count Necessary.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Sit is believ-
ed an official count will be necessary
to decide the governor. The repub-
licans claim Capper and the demo-
Gratis Hodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Ahead i'm one County.

Los Angeles, Nov. S.-Roosevelt's
plurality in Los Angeles county is
expected to be 2O,654, according to
figures of the county clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Wilson Mins Wisconsin

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. S.--Wilsons
Wisconsin plurality is $1,000 from-th
latest returns. McGovern for COVER
nor gets four thousand plurality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Loyal to Progressivcs.

Los Angeles. Nov. S.-Meyer Liss--
ner. progressive leader, sent a long
telegram to Roosevelt this morning
pledging the loyalty of southern Cal
ifornia to the progressive cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Suffrage Carries

Detroit, Nov. S.-With five coun-
ties missing. suffrage with a majority
of 1910 is generally believed to have
carried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

san Francisco. Nov. S.-Independ-
ent computers report Wilson'S plur-
ality in the state to be 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
European War Feared.

European War Feared.
Vienna. Nov. THE gravest fears
that all Europe will be plunged into
war in a few hours over Turkey-in-
Europe are felt here. The situation
is alarming. If Servia insists on an
outlet to the Adriatic, officials say
Austria will resort to bullets. Rus
sia is expected to back Servia and
an Austrian Russian war is possible.
The government is believed to have
massed large army force on the
southern frontiers. st. Petersburg re-
ports that Russia is keeping her time
expired troops until spring and is
placing herself on a war footing.
Constansia, Roumania, Nov. s.
More than "A million men, women and
children are expected to meet in
combat i'm the streets of Constantine
pie should. the Bulgars capture the
city.
The fact that large percentage of
the native population of Stamboul is
defending the city, prevented an ear
lier massacre. The minute word Is
flashed that the Bulgars have brok-
en- through the last line of resistance
the massacre starts. Business is
paralyzed, indicating that a crisis is
near.
Native Christians are more numer-
GUS than the Mohammedans, ana
women and children are armed for
battle. Streets are deserted except
for cavalry patrolling. Soldiers are
armed to the teeth waiting at either
end of the bridge spanning the Gold
en- Horn with orders to shoot to kill
when the Mohammedans rush. 1t Is
not believed the troops will Withstand
the attack.
Sofia. Nov. S.--Because the people
resisted a food seizure, the Turks
massacred 5000 inhabitants at Silviri
and fired the city.
Vienna. Nov S.-Iieut Wegener,
correspondent of the Vienna Reichs-
post. telegraphed his paper today that
informal negotiations have begun for
the surrender of the uncaptureu
forts before Constantinople.
According to other specials the Bull
garians first army possesses Tchatai-
ia Heights Wegener concludes Ihe
last bulwards of Constantinople are
gone"
London. Nov. Sit is stated that
triple alliance plans have been MADE
at Albania for IA monarchy, the Duke
of the Abruzzi to he emperor.
Athens dispatches insist the Greeks
have captured Salonika.
1t has been learned that Sofia and
Belgrade censors are eliminating por-
tions of news matter filed there and
written part of the dispatches of theil
own accord. 1t is believed from this
that the victories Of the allies are moi
as great as reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

Portland. ore, Nov. S.-(SpeciaL)
Lane 35.079: Selling, 34.322;
Bourne, 24.456. These are the latest
state figures in the senatorial race.
Bourne is second in Multnomah and
651 behind Lane. Lane is leading
Selling in Multnomah by 799. All but
two precincts i'm Multnomah county
are complete. More than half the
state Vote is accounted for. Lane is
ahead in the state by 751 votes. Sell
ing is cutting down Lane in the state
wide lead but it is not supposed he
will beat out the democrat. Bourne
is strengthening but is out of the race.
Lane is strong outside Multnomah
county. indicating he will win by a
plurality of thousand or more.
Twenty three counties complete but
unofficial give suffrage 42,257, against
3S,S74. Suffrage is 1888 ahead in the
state and 1449 ahead in Multnomah
county. Total in Multnomah county
with two precincts missin, 1921 for
suffrage, 16,7SS against. Suffrage
is certain to carry the state. y small
upstate and big down-state margin
favor the measure. More than half
the votes in eenote a victory for the
suffrage cause The leaders are
jubilant Anti-capital punishment is
beaten two to one. Measures carry
ing besides suffrage are the tax clas
sification amendment, the repeal of
county tax option, doubling the liza
bilitS of stockholders, public utilities,
eight hour law. convict labor, limita-
ton of state and county road bonded
Indebtedness. tax exemption on
household effects and the railroad
rate bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
Capture of ConstantinopIe by BuI.
gars Will Be Signal for General
Massacre it is Feared.
LAST OUTPOSTS TAKEN
More Than Million Inhabitants of
Turkish Capital Are Armed To Pro-
tect Themselves from Attack-Sol-
dicrs Patrol Strccts-Business Is
ParalyZed.

budapest, Nov. Sit is reported
the Bulgars have completely reduced
the Tchatalja fortifications and can
enter Constantinople as quickly as
they can cover the 25 miles TO the
Capital. 1t is believed the end of the
Balkan struggle is near.
The fall of the capital may mean
the beginning on an European war
and anxiety is tense. Regarding ru-
mors of "a wholesale massacre In the
capital, IL Is authoritatively reported
that Turkey is negotiating with Bull
.aria for the surrender of Constanti-
nuplc. The terms were not learned.