davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.

St MNoNo'
Thomas w. Kimbrough,
Plaintif,
VS.,
BENJAMIN F., Lambert, Edna NJ Lam
bert, Fred c. Belohlav and Eldred
Wheeler,
Defendants.
To Fred C. Belohlay and Eldred
whaeler Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby re-
ouired to appear and answer the COM
nlaint filed against you in the above
entitled action on or before the 18th
day of April, 1916, the same being
the last day of the time prescribed
nv order of the court directing SER
vice of summons in this cause to be
made upon you by publication; and
~ Won fail SO to answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will take tudg-
ment against you for the foreclosure
of that certain mortgage given by
defendants Benjamin f. Lambert
and Edna NJ. Lambert, on July 27th'
1912, to plaintiff, upon that certain
tract of land situated in the County
Of Malheur, State of oregon, and
bounded and described as follows
The sun., 1916-10-18
WILSON OFF TO-DAY
FOR CHICAGO TALKS
Expected to Handle Hyphenatc
Issue in One Of Three
Speeches Tomorrow.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., Oct. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson will leave here tomorrow
morning to make three addresses In
Chicago which his campaign managers
expect to have a pronounced political
effect. In the main address. Thursday
evening. before the New Citizens Allie
glance. II IL said he will handle the
hyphenate issue In more definite terms
than he heretofore has been willing to
use.
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio are included
by Democratic leaders among the doubt
full states. and for this reason an effort
Will be made TO have the President
shake hands with as many persons as
possible as he passes through those
States. He will leave here at II o'clock
Tomorrow morning, arriving at the
Pennsylvania station In New York at
IL 80. He will leave for Chicago on a
special car from the Grand Central at
! o'clock, making the following stops,
where he will shake hands from the OBJ
servation platform. but will make no
speeches:
Harmon. 1857: Poughkeepsie. 2:4s :
Albany. 4:l6 Schenectady, 4:57: AM
sterdam. $40: Fonda. 500: Utica.
6:47; Rome. 1907 Oneida. 1913: SYRIA
cuse. $40 Lyons. 9:1s; Rochester. 10.
He will make stops Thursday at
Goshen. Elkhart and South Bend. Ind,
and will arrive at Chicago at II 80 In
the forenoon.
The sun., 1916-10-18
'TAMMANY BITTER,
SHY OF WILSON COIN
Says MOrgcnthau Is Using
Money Raised Here in
Other States.
ONLY SMALL SUN FOR n. Y.
State Chairman Harris Com
plains TOO-Little Done
TO Get Votes.

Shut out. a. they say. from their right
fu, share Of the Wilson campaign fund,
the Tammany Hall leaders are savase'v
critical Of Henry Morgenthau. treasurer
Of the Democratic National Committee.
and all who are associated with him In
disbursing the fund.
The resentment felt in Tammany cir
Giles is duplicated. It is understood. in the
Democratic State committee, where Ed
win s.. Harris, State chairman. finds him
self treated as little better han an enemy
by the managers Of the Presidents cam
paisn.
II was pointed out by "a Tammany
leader yesterday that Morgenthau's
statements OF campaign receipts made
from time to time indicate contributions
nj the rate OF 100000 to 5000 a day.
The Tammany man said he could not
imagine what was being done with this
money the one safe bet. he said. was
that IL is not being expended in the State
OF New York.
II wouldn't be surprised" he said. ito
learn that Vance Mccormick IL shipping
IL into Pennsylvania In order to increase
Wilson's plurality there"
The 1ammany crowd at one time had
high hopes OF n campaign In which they
were to be the official distributors Of the
Wilson und in New York state. In a
conference held in this city Mr.. Morsen-
than met the principal Tammany leaders
and a number OF upstate Democrats al
lied with the Murphy organization. lie
spoke cheerfully of the prospects In a
money way.
w won't have as much money a.
the Republicans Morgenthau toll tho
conference. but I think ! can safely
promise that for every dollar the Repuh-
licans spend In this State we will be In
a position to spend s~eventy.nve cents"
He smiled on the Tammany men and
they smiled back at him. for his words
listened good to them. II was under.
stood at the conference that Tammany
was to receive u generous wad Wit
which to boom Wilson In New York cit,
and that the financing OF the state wa
TO be done through Edwin :. Harris
State chairman.
The arrangement was entirely salts,
factory to Charles r. Murphy and hi.
l~ieutenants. Harris was one Of them. q
Murphy man through and through. IN,
b'r'h' 'lHeIN ~ ftaTfls WOULD bN sun.
1ect TO Murphy's q. X. No anti-Tan.
many Democrats M the state would be
likely to get n smell OF TN. money.
The stima OF rs ns.rs which Tam.
many gave TO Morc.uthau when I,
thought II was 20 have the handling of
the campaign fund Was $50. o0o that
was the amount he Was told would be re-
quired for anything ike n proper nnan.
cing OF the upstate campaign. Tam
many expected At least $4,000 addlt!ona,
for New York city work.
A few thousands OF dollars have been
dribbled 10 Tammany to keep the Wilson
pot boiling In this city. but of the ex-
pected sls0.000. neither Harris nor any
Of the Murphy leaders have seen a cent.
The Tammany men say Morgeuthau has
not sent any money worth while TO the
upstate counties the fund. they assert,
Is being FILTERED away IN States whore
Wilson won't have a look In ON election
day. Mccormick. they say. mas gone
mad with the idea that he can win Ohio
and Illinois.
The sun., 1916-10-18
ROOSEVELT EXTENDS
HIS SPEAKING TRIP
Yields to Kansas Demands by
Promising Half Hour
at EmpOria.

BUFFALO. Oct. tiff Col. Roosevelt
answered Yes to all kilograms from
the West beseeching him to stop and
make speeches. he would be campaign.
ing until New Years. Announcement OF
the itinerary for the trip that started
requests for at least a rear platform
greeting.
When the Colonel left New York he
intended to stick fast to his schedule,
Louisville. Phoenix. Albuquerque. Dem
yer and Chicago thirteen short stops
in Kentucky tomorrow. To-day. how
ever. he yielded to the t~eiegraphed pleas
of william Allen White and other Kan
sas friends n agreed TO talk for hall
an hour from the end Of his special train
at Emporia. He insists this will be the
only break in the itinerary. but no one
Mississippi and his old friends Of ranch
ing days pile aboard the train to tell him
how badly they want to hear him the
Colonel will be unable to resist
The Coionei's companions out Of New
York were Regis II. Post. his political
secretary Walter j. Hayes. his secre.
tary. and Alvin T. Hert, Western man.
ager OF the Republican campaign. Rear
Admiral Cameron Nick. Winslow. L.. s
y, retired. also rode with the ex-Presi-
dent as far as Harmon. Most OF the day
col. Roosevelt has been r%ereadinG
Lecky's "JIistory OF England"
AT the Albany station twenty railroad
men In jumpers hailed him from the plat.
form and got n handshake all around
Several Of them shouted. Were with
you, Teddy 80 This was construed az an
indication that his exposures Of the
Adamson law are sinking in.
Col. Roosevelt had a good laugh when
lie read in the morning papers the things
that Frank y. Walsh. chairman OF the
Industrial Relations Commission. said
about him in Cooper Union last night.
He was greatly amused by Walsh's calf
ing him 1.-The Gyp the Blood OF politics.
His only retnark was:
AS a reforncr Mr.. Walsh is not to be
taken seriously. ! cannot comment serl.
ously on comic literature"
The Roosevelt private car will be AT.
taChed to "a special train at Cincinnati
tomorrow morning for the run throu2t
Kentucky and down to Phoenix. Thu
longest stop outside Of Louisville 1.
scheduled for Corbln. where the noun
taincers will assemble. The Colonel viii
not cover the same ground as did Mr.
Hughes.
Gov whitman IL speaking In BuYalc
tonight. but he did not meet Cot. Roosc
Welt. who stayed In his car during tn,
teL ..inute stop.
The sun., 1916-10-18
MORE HUGHES MONEY
COMES OUT AT 10 TO 8
Between $4,000 and $4,000
Placed in Wall St.-WilSOn
Men Ask Z to 10.

4 little more Hughes money Is coming
out a. election day nears, and between
500 and s:5.000 was bet by curb
commissioner IN Wall Street yesterday
a. odds ranging from 10 TO , TO 10 TO S
ON Hughes, There Is reported to be
considerable Wilson money stillN Offering
at those odds.
Edward McQuade. a betting commits
sioucr on the curb, placed SEVERAL wagcrs
yesterday on the basis Of \ 10 10 on VIII
son. II was reported that a number OF
bets had been made between Stock Ex-
hauge brokers at 10 to : on Hughes.
Thu odds at the close OF business were
- to 5 or Hughes ms : 10 10 on VIII
son.
interest is increasing in the guber-
Material contest too. The best odds now
chtaiuable On Gov. Whitman are 10 to Q,
although "a high as . to / had been Of
fcrcd, Edward McQuade will give only
even money on the Governor. lie placed
500 10 $1,000 yesterday against Sea.
harry to win.
On the election ouisi1J ~ New York
sat" the odds continue TO favor Mr..
Hughes The commissioners are offer
ing bets OF 10 to : on Hughes to carry
New Jersey. ! TO 4 that Wilson will
carry Connecticut and even money on
the Ohio result.
The sun., 1916-10-18
SEABURY ATTACKS
HIGHWAY MACHINE
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
crnOr Charges ST. 1905 600
Extravaganza.

KINGSTON. y. V. oct. u -U.fg.
Samuel Seabury. Democrat, rom,,,.
for Governor. spoke to II hg audience f,
the Auditorium Of the y. NJ g. \ heta
tonight. He said I'm part
"The purpose Of the " hw,v. Ne.
them in repair That department l.s
been treated as If it were 81 p.Ifise'
trough in which Politician ,lr f w.,
permitted to waliow. What the , ~.
to build important roads. not m.ro'g
how to get votes or to carry district. a.,
election.
at IL. however, Il great political ma.
chine. the primary furp"so "f which lie
not to build 81 repair highway u'
elect Gov. Whitman. TIE department
should be r~eorvaNizcd with q view 20
public service rather than rrr'j,in poi
tics. w mus, cut out tie ptdird po'
cal payroll and climinat" -pii''~hu~t.p
AT present men with horse. ana
VIZ are appointed TO tax" c,ro 90
certain roads. The total cNr,r.' -
these political ratrolmcn is ol'ru' }iou
600 a year. These ~pHtrulmcu aye ,N-
empt from civll s%crNi"" rule I..
have not proper equipment with which
TO work. and II ~ not practical picp'r'v
TO supervise their work
Instead of building tn" most .u.or
tant roads which conStiiui" ,n'', 80 3.
links. the department has Welded o., 4"
demands NJ local politicians and alrcr-
tsed for bids for constructors f.,,.-
particular sections 80 - TO all ',ra'
political favorit"s.
1.-The result Of this Hluiu'~i .'.r '
that the roads contracted for th- .,,~
have cost from sl.0o0. 600 to g. 600 oNN
more than they should have cost.
THE department. instead 90 a...r' .
the policy Of building conre''.rr gt-
wavs. has built more Il s"unu" ted .,ia.
and neglected the constitution ,. '..
main roads This r"lirr has h.,. n0~.
sued to help N" political f1V'r''. .' ~.
Governor and To- satisfy tn d"utn 20 -
members of ~. Assembly and .t....
o. supervisors"
The sun., 1916-10-18
osB0RNE's FRIENDS SORRY.
Write to whitman, R%eGrettinG AZ.
tack and P~raising His Work.

ALBANY. oct. 11.-Prominent officers
Of Thomas Mott Osborne's own prison re-
form organization to-day wrote Gov.
whitman expressing their regret that
Mr., Osborne in %resigning the wardenship
Of sin Sing prison had seen fit to at
tack the Governor" The men are for
mer United states Acknowledgement
George w. Wickersham, pr. Waiter Is.
James and Richard VI. Hurd.
Mr.. Wickersham and Dr, James are
vice-prtsidents of the New York State
Prison Reform Council. of which Mr.. Os-
borne Is president. Mr., Hurd H. a mem
Der OF the State Prison Commission. a
member OF the executive committee OF
the Prison Association of New York and
president of the Joint Commission on
Prison Reform, of which Mr.. Osborne is
vice-chairman.
The letter says they are satisfied that
from the first the Governor insisted that
Mr.. Osborne's ideas and plans be given
n fair trial. and that in appointing James
NJ Carter Superintendent OF Prisons he
has given the State "A humane and wise
head OF this important department.
The sun., 1916-10-18
HARD ROW PROVES FATAL.
Ardent Fishrrman's Struggle u
wind Ca Exhaustion.

\ hard struggle with wind and lido
nn his return from a fishing trip proved
too much yesterday for william Bald
win. 81 years old, OF 2il Stuyvesant
avenue brooklyn. lie collapsed on
Stahrs pier in Canarsie as he stepped
from his rowboat and died before a ply
siclan could reach him.
baldwin, who was "A towcrman for the
Erooklyn Rapid Transit Company, was
widely known among Jamaica Bay
fishermen. In spite of the unfa vorablc
weather he decided to fish yesterday.
lie rowed TO his motor boat. the Sea-
bird. and went out. 1t was when he
tried to get back that the struggle came
that caused his death from exhaustion.
The sun., 1916-10-18
MCCORMICK LEAVES CHICAGO.
Democratic National Chairman
Says West Is for Wilson.

CHICAGO, oct. l1.-Nance G. McCor-
mick. Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who left Chicago for
New York to-day, said
From the reports that came to me
while in Chicago | have not "A doubt ms
to the result OF the election. President
Wilson'S campaign in the Middle West
is in splendid shape, The Democrats In
every State from which | received re-
ports are united and militant 1t In evil
dent to me that the swing Is on In full
force in this section. as it Is in the East
The sun., 1916-10-18

THE man who said that said III"
Governor with uplifted "a was either
mislcd himself or was trying deliberately
to mislead his audience to get votes,
which is the most despicablc thing "A
human creature can do
After e%xplainins other facts about the
bills the Governor. in n quiet hut em-
phatic manner. said This indicates
that IA Judge OF the Court Of Appeals. n
former Judge. either never read the Com
stitu,ion or thinks that the people he IL
talking 10 never read the Constitution"
He asked his hearers how "A man
could he In n more ridiculous position
than Scabury is." lie said that II was
shameful that IN man should assurn"
10 influence the intelligent rot" Of this
state hy such nonsensical claptrap.'
The Governor made II plain that he
would not avoid an issue II SeaburN
could raise IAN honest one and he said
so when he took up various vague gem
eralzations made by the Democratic
candidate IN connection with u report by
the Governor on the work he had done
in the Executive Mansion.
The sun., 1916-10-18
WHITMAN IN SHARP
REPLY TO SEABURY
Governor Declares Judge Is
Seeking Election without
Any Platform.
HITS AT MEASUREMENTS
Saves n. Y. State &3, OOO.O 900
Year in Tnterest-Speaks
in Six Counties.
HITS AT MEASUREMENTS

SALAMANCA, n. Y. Oct. 11.~Gov.
whitman put on high speed to-day in
his campaign tour In the southern tier
Of counties. The hard work Of yester-
day apparently had just served 20 try
out his stamping qualities. for he started
ridicule n Invectlvc to set before the
voters the big point that his Democratic
rival. Judge Samuel seabury, Ii seeking
election to ONCE without Any platform.
SO emphaticaiiy did he show up his
that In every one OF the eight
speeches which ne made In six counties
he stirred his hearers to frequent bursts
Of cheers and applause. In Cayusa,
Tompkins. Tioga. Chemung. s,euben and
Cattaraugus he took up the general
charges made by Judge seabury and he
showed the voters that his rival did not
know whereof he spoke.
Expects TO Win suIser Votes.
The speeches Of GOV Whitman struck
home. The Governor had q reason for
opening up on the Jdge. While the
Republican county chairmen OF the
counties assured him that he would win
every one Of the six counties. the Cover
nor also feels confident that he will get
the greater part Of the large vote which
william Sulzer won in these parts two
years ago.
In the discussion OF the hve military
bills, attacked by Judge Seabury. Gov
Whitman touched the patriotic chord OF
his hearers and won great applause from
the crowds. The Governor said he had
no, wished TO bring the preparedness
legislation up M IA campaign issue be,
cause he felt the legislation was non
partisan.
Because his Democratic rival. how
ever. had brought 1t forward and mad,
misstatements in connection Herewith
the Governor Eel, II devolved upon hin
to correct wrong Impressions that nay
be abroad. He referred to Judge Sen,
bury's charge hat Gov. whitman wa,
seeking to make himself a miiitar,
despot and MAS seeking to enforce con
scription in this state.
The sun., 1916-10-18

I'm the first place. during my Cover
norship AT Albany there was no barter
OF appointments for legislation. In the
next place. legislation was considered
upon Its merits In the open. Tncre wai
no semblance Of Invisible government
You cannot ind n man In Nov York
state who can stand up and honestly
say that during my term there was "A
suggestion of my secret or improper in
fiuence with respect to executive action
Having defined precisely the scope Of
his indeT1nd, nee Of invisible government,
Mr.. Hughes attacked the Adamson law
with all his power. dcnouuciug it az a
fraud and "A cowardly surrender Of Exec
utlve authority.
"Wlll YOU back and back and back, -
he said. hoping that somewhere In tho
rear you viii get courage enough TO
stand firm for a principle? When prin.
ciple is involved stand firm now"
MIR. Hughes. II you are elected Iresi .
dent would you repeal the Atkinson
bill?' cam" "A shout from the ton gallery.
The candidate" l.yell"d a tCr.nnger at
the gallery crowd, saying:
my dear sir, you cannot repeal n sur
render. You cannot repeal what has
been don" by this abdlcat,on OF author
lily; and, further, your question shows
that you do NOT fully understand the
terms Of the Adatnson hin.
"The AdamsOn bill goes into effect the
hrst Of January, There is "A provision
that Tor six months or u ne months th.r,
shan De observations of it's working. Six
months IL the minor period. nine months
,ne maximum period, and then the wages
""'ch'are TO be upon this new basis shall
The sun., 1916-10-18
SLUMP TALE STIRS
REPUBLICAN MIRTH
No Ground Say Leaders. Who
Are Pleased by Effects
Of RumOr.
HALTS OVERCONFIDENCE
Missouri and Kentucky for
Hughes, Says A. T.. Hcrt
on Way West.


Republican risibilities were excited
YESTERDAY hv ro,ou
ia, =, - U" "on'
~" STUMP IN the Republican cam
roura .u"'ols seemed 10 nave
.I,nios ~ .Ieoence IN Democratic
nat,,a.., ""e"eNer tne SUBJECT or the
,a.,nnn, VIZ mentioned AT republican
n't'onsI heauuuarters yesterday every
smiled.
go "ia'.er OF fact the Republican
.ns'.s are mucn pleased ny the at
.en'lu,' 'nese reports or a slump re-
49,, npParshty II was Just what
an.s Wan'eu, ~ was not denied yester-
u"! 'na' mis- stump story mig have
:. s,dr'eo oy some OF the state or
s".na.'ons wn'cn nave been expecting
~ .Ioh 'ne ha'lohal committee,
~" "ss'"nce mas nov been given,
i"a. was one reason Tor the siumr
s'orIeS' me o'her was that the Repub-
"sne oeen trying nard TO dis
.o"."eo oNelcohnuehce' desiring to keep
''' IMAM "t "orh UP 10 the ihish.
"'""''s 10 justify stories.
II have heard OF no s,ump." SAID
Chairman Wilcox. "There have ~
no reports brought To heodou, r,e,. On
justify such an sumn, Inc. ho.
cause the Democrats every Nond,y
morning announce that some nromin.n,
Democrat IL 10 vote for Vti,on 10 ,o
sign that our campaiyn ia In tho ,hrnes
OF the blues
Contradlc,inp tho re,o-, tho, .,o Do.
publican campairn suddenly b,d nc.
qulred n mysterious slumn 7. ,ta,,
manager Of the Western r,,rs
before leaving for Chicago Ie.,crJ,v az
the train with col Rons.va,, saLJ ma,
the campaign wa. i, exc,IIor, shana II,
said tina, no, orl, would tI,,nay -,
The sun., 1916-10-18
Confident Of Reelection.

VI
lie admitted he lad made enemies in
the course VI his administration but he
stirred the voters at Elmira when he
said but n IA who does not make
enemies does not make good lie spoke
with imi rcssivc sincerity as lie said he
was not afraid of any campaign that "A
Tammany candidate could make, Il am
not afraid Of what the great mass OF
voters Of this state are going TO do. !
am perfectly satisfied 10 abide by their
decision now"
Then he took up the charge made by
Judge Seabury to the effect that Gov.
Whitman had abolished the Court of
Claims Just to make way for his politl-
cal friends. II told you two years ago
that II you elected me Governor | would
get after that court. and ! kept my
word"
Mr.. Whitman then explained that the
Court of Claims. when he became Gov
ernor, comprised a broommaker, a life
insurance agent and only one lawyer.
that there were more than 1000 claims
amounting to $50. 0OO. 900 pending before
II but that the board was not taking
them up.
saves R3,OOO,OOO In Interest.
H.. exclaimed he had ous,ed the thrcc
q lloll INV hIli i"i hbl'''iltNVu "
cour, OF thoroughly competent men who
had disposed OF loo Of the claims In
fifteen months and thereby was saving
the State 81. 900 ,O00 a year in interest.
A. for the charge that he had thrown
Democrats out OF office to make way for
friends. the Governor pointed out that he
had retained Democrats at the head of
the Department of Banks, department OF
Foods and Markets. the Department OF
Health and several other departments.
As for the Health Department he said
1.-THE lives OF our women and children
are too important to be the subject OF
political considerations"
He had done so. he said. because he
had Investigated these departments and
had found no corruption and no incon,-
potency. lie argued that he could not be
accused OF ineHiciency because he had
cut a three headed commission down to
one man. thereby saving money for the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-31

We notice from the Trip Led.
ger that the F. 81. Carpenter Lum-
Der Co., is preparing to enlarge the
scope OF its business at that place.
It's old Office building has been re.
moved and a new brick building
40x7O feet, two stories high, with
full basement is being erected.
When this is completed a full stock
of hardware, paints, oils and glass
will be put in, and handled in con.
nection with the lumber business.
@. F. Wittmayer, the present man
ager. has signed q Ten year con.
tract as manager, with a hand.
some increase in salary We are
informed that plans of similar
nature have been under consider.
alton BY the company for the Scot.
land yard, but it has not yet been
decided to make the change.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-31

Rumania has finally decided to
get into the fight that has ragged
all around her the past two years,
and last Sunday declared war on
Austria. Rumania was the strong.
est military power among the Bal.
kan states and will add consider.
able force to the entente powers
but the greatest benefit that the
entente will realize will be the priv.
ilege that it will give Russia to ex.
tend her lines 80 "a to strike Bull.
garia from the north and Austria
from the south. It will also open
tbs road for Russia and her allies
to join their forces. Bulgaria will
hardly be able to stand this pres.
sure very long and when she is ov.
ercome the road to Constantinople
for Russia will be cleared.