F O R E S T G R O V E P R E S S , F O R E S T G R O V E , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 7. 1913
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
VICTORIANO HUERTA
Resignation of Ambassador to
Mexico is Accepted by
President Wilson.
1
8*
___ ___
Washington— President Wilson took
the first step in tile policy through
which he proposes to deal with the
Mexican situation when he formally
uecepted the resignation of Ambassa
dor Henry Lane Wilson, to take effect
October 14, and sent to Mexico as his
personal representative— but not ac
credited to thw Huerta government—
ex-Governor John Lind, of Minnesota,
a life-long friend of Secretary Bryan.
The understanding is that when a sta
ble government is established in Mexi
co Mr. Lind will be named as ambassa
dor.
It is said the president is observing
with keen interest the efforts of lead
ing Mexicans to bring about peace and
will offer no suggestions until these
apparently prove futile. That Mr. Lind
will be empowered to explain to all
inquirers the unalterable opposition of
the American government to the rec
ognition of the Huerta administration
is said to be a factor which may assist
the situation.
P ro tec torate
for
Nicaragua
D rop p e d
Secretary Bryan’s plan for an Amer
ican protectorate over Nicaragua, pro
viding for American supervision of
Nicaragua’s finances, independent and
foreign relations, have been shelved
for the time being.
Apparently with the knowledge of
the administration, the senate foreign
relations committee passed a resolu
tion asking the secretary of state to
submit a new Nicaraguan treaty, omit
ting the protectorate policy. The com
pact at the request of the senate com
mittee is to be limited strictly to the
original negotiations with Nicaragua
by which the United States was to
pay $3,000,000 for an exclusive canal
right across the country, a naval base
site on the Bay of Ronesca, and a
lease to the Corn Islands in the Car
ibbean Sea.
Opponents of the proposed protec
torate had made it clear that it would
be impossible to secure ratification of
the Nicaraguan treaty in the present
congress if the so-called protectorate
amendment were included in it. This
sentiment is understood to have in
duced Secretary Bryan to consent to
Its withdrawal.
Fe d eral C a s h to H e l p M o v e C r o p s
Twenty-five to fifty million dollars
o f government funds will be deposited
In the national banks of the south and
west at once by Secretary McAdoo to
facilitate the movement of crops. Fed
eral, state and municipal bonds and
prime commercial paper will be ac
cepted as security for the money, on
which the banks will pay 2 per cent
interest.
The motive of Secretary McAdoo in
announcing this policy is to anticipate
the money stringency in the late sum
mer and fall, which invariably accom
panies the marketing and movement
of crops, especially when they are un
usually large, as the harvest now be
ginning forecasts.
Representative bankers of 59 large
cities in the agricultural regions of
the south, middle west and Pacific
coast were invited by Secretary Mc
Adoo to come to Washington to con
fer with the treasury department re
garding the distribution of govern
ment funds to be deposited in the
national banks to facilitate the mar-
keting and movement of the crops.
Among the 59 cities invited to be
represented are Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, Or.,'Seattle, and
Spokane, Wash.
N a tio n a l C ap ital B r e v it ie s
The house resolution calling for an
investigation of the attorney general’s
action in postponing the Diggs-Cumi-
netti white slave case was tabled by
a vote of 93 to 57.
Chairman Flood, of the house for
eign affairs committee, admitted that
It was by direct request of the presi
dent that Ambassador Wilson did not
appear before his committee.
The democratic members of the
house banking and currency commit
tee have planned to settle all difficul
ties over the currency measure at a
party caucus to be held August 11.
Senator La Follette has Informed
the senate that only 86 replies have
Ueen received to the 2500 sets of ques
tions mailed to manufacturers through-
out the country, in which they were
asked to furnish information as to
the probable effect upon their indus
tries of democratic tariff revision.
The lobby committee completed the
examination of Martin M Mulhall, ex
lobbyist for the National Association
o f Manufacturers, and the grilling of
that individual will be transferred
early to the house.
Reductions in express rates which
will cost the companies fully $26,000,-
000 a year, approximately 16 per cent
o f their gross revenue, were ordered
by the interstate commerce commis
sion to becdme effective on October
15. 1911. Notable reforms la praoU »*
rise were ordered.
V i c t o r ia n o
Huerta ,
P re s id e n t
of
Mexico,
whose
adm inistration
the
A m e r ic a n G o v e r n m e n t h a s not f o r m a l
ly recognized.
CONDEMNS EX ILE OF EDITOR
Governor C ond e m ns Coos Bay Citi
zens, Officials a nd R a d ica l t. W . W . s
Salem, Or.— Declaring that the fail
ure of the authorities to prosecute the
leaders of the "m ob” that deported
Dr. Bailey K. Leach, socialist editor,
from Bandon, will subject them to re
moval from office, Governor West, in
a written statement scored the radical
element of the I. W. W.'s and leading
business men of Bandon.
The governor criticises A1 Powers,
of the Smith-Powers Lumber company,
leclaring if lie was the inspiration of
the "mob” as reported, "he has proved
himself an enemy to society and an
outlaw. He has placed himself on as
unsafe a footing as any of the 1. W.
W.’s or Dr. Leach.
«
.. . . . . re
Bryan F u n d is Started.
Austin, Tex.—It is planned by the
Democrats of Texas to raise a large
fund by popular subscription for the
benefit of Secretary of State W. J.
Bryan. The money will be paid over
to him on the contingency that he
agrees to abandon the lecture platform
and devote his entire time to the state
department. The movement was start-
ed in Orange, Tex., and the Democrats
in that town have already pladged
$4000 to the fund.
B igg er V a n c o u v e r G arrison
Is L i k e l y
Vancouver Barracks, Wash.— That
this post will not be abandoned, but
instead will be improved and increas
ed in size and importance is the im
pression gained by officers from Sec
retary of War Lindley M. Garrison.
SECRETARY GARRISON
WANTS BIG MILITIA
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Blanche Hersey Hogue EVi tract 6 1 lot 1 blk 3 Sherwood Acres, $10 etc.
Laurelwood Orchards, $1000.
J C Betts and wf to Martha
S
James R Crowley to Elmer West McPherson WV4 of N W 14 sec 1 and
BRIEF NEW S OF OREGON
5 acres in 1 & 2 s 3 w, $1 etc.
Bty of NEVi sec 2 2 s 3, $15,700.
George W Bunker and wf to Leon
Wallace H Pasiey and wf to C
Fire at Pendleton destroyed half
T Sills and wf 32.63 acres in secs 13 M McPherson two tracts lu William
that city's Chinatown, and for a time Events Occurring Throughout and 14 1 n 4. $10.
Baldra and wf DLC sec 20 1 n 3,
endangered the business section. The
L C Kramer and wf to H L Boyle $9532.50.
the State During the Past
loss was $7500.
10 acres in sec 2 3 a 1, $2000. 1
Samuel Ridgley and wf to William
Certificates to teach for life were
Week.
C F Peterson and wf to James Hard F Miller a acres 'u DLC o f
Henry
Issued by Superintendent of Public
and wf lot 7 of unrecorded plat of Buxton Sr 1 n 34 4, $1865.
Instruction Churchill to 54 persons,
Base Line Avenue Tracts, $10.
Title and Trust Cornany to Della M
Institutes to Be H eld
the largest number ever granted ufter
C F Peterson and wf to James Hard Fry lot 16 Hillsboro. Acres, $1 etc
Corvallis.—Plans
for
holding
aa
ex
an examination of applicants.
tended series of farmers’ institutes in and wf part of blk 25 Forest Grove,
C A Ingalls et al to E O Wicklund
Governor West has authorized the
fall in Lake. Harney, Klamath and $ 10 .
NEV4
of lot 7 North Tigardville, $10.
announcement that hereafter the state
Crook counties are formulated by the
Herbert Gordon and wf to Frederick
Jasper Keffer and wf to C M Mc
would see to it that the licenses of all
extension division of Oregon Agricul J Riesland 20 acres in NE V* of NE Pherson 55.31 acres In sec 17 1 n 2,
saloonkeepers convicted of violating
tural college as a result of the urgent 14sec It 2 s 3, $10.
$ 1 .
the law were forfeited.
demand for such instruction expressed
Charles Krauter to Austin Pharis
Western Oregon Trust Co. to A S
The commercial fishing season on
j to A. B. Cordley, dean of agriculture NE 14 of SW14 sec 22 2 s 2» $10.
Lytle tract 10 Virginia Place. $900.
the upper Rogue hiver, comprising the
at O. A. C. on his recent trip through
J H Stephenson and wf to Nicolay
Oregon Real Estate Company
to
territory between Grants Pass and the
Central Oregon with representatives Peterson and wf part of W Vi o f lot
Angelo Pacific Realty Company 80.74
mouth of Jump-off Jos creek, closed
j of the Oregon Development League.
■>3 Cornelius Environs, $1000.
acres in George H and
Margaret
at midnight July 31.
Smith
DLC
sec
4
1
s
2,
$10.
Ernest
Wells
and
wf
to
Mrs
M
M
It Is expected that a general inspec
F i r s t C o a s t A rt il le r y W i n s
tion of all the irrigation projects in
Huth Trust Company to Iva
L
Portland.—The first Coast artillery Wells SW14 of SB14 of SW<4
Oregon in which the government is team won the much coveted and hard Wells SVVli of SE14 of SW14 sec 34 Newby lot 14 blk 8 Wilkesboro, $160.
interested will be made by Franklin I fought for governor's trophy in the an- 2 s 1, $10.
John Samuel Flint and wf to Green
K. Lane, secretary of the interior, dur I nual Oregon state militia rifle match
Charles A Kerr and wf to
Sarah Zumwalt lots 1 2 3 4 blk 1 Pattison
ing his visit to this s.ate next month. I held at Camp Sherman rifle field, Agnes Ketcham lot 1 blk 5 Finney’s and Moran’s First Add to Hillsboro,
Senator Chamberlain has been au Clackamas. The team scored 1082 add to Hillsboro, $1.
$ 10 .
thorized by the public land committee out of a possible 1200 and for final
Cora Lou Vivian
Lawrence to
Nick Kemmer and wf to
Jacob
to report favorably a bill reducing the i honors defeated the third infantry
Kemmer 20 acres in E14 of
Wil Louese I.evona Carter 80.4058 acres
age limit under which homestead or I team with a score of 1042.
liam H Williams DLC No 50 1 s 1, $1 in secs 13 and 14 1 s 1, $10 etc.
other entries may be made by male or
R H Vose and wf to Fred
Baer
Burton Best and wf to Jay Wil
female persons, to 18 years.
A lie n Sheep Dec lelon Rendered.
liams part of lot 5 sec 25 1 n 3. NW»4 sec 16 3 n 31. $10
Major James F. Mclndoe, of the
Salem —The attorney general has
Fred Baer to JosephN Miller NWJ4
corps of United States engineers, an rendered an opinion to Thomas S. Far Also part of lot 5 see25 1 n 3, $10
W C Land to Herbert Irapham N it! sec 16 3 n 3, $10.
nounces that it is the intention to be rell, deputy district attorney at I.ake-
gin work on the north Jetty at the I view, that the county cannot collect
mouth of the Columbia river in Octo license fees chargeable Against foreign
ber.
sheep brought into the county for feed-
The old territorial seal of Oregon, ; ing if the sheep are removed without
which was discarded when Oregon was
admitted to the Union in 1854, now is
the official seal of Multnomah county
RAILROAD TO PRINEVILLE
and incidentally the first seal which
E
le
c tr ic Road F r o m M e t o l lu s to Be
this county has ever had.
B u ilt by T a c o m a M a n
A small cloudburst hit Shanlko ac
Prineville.—After negotiations cov
companied by a high wind and light
ning. An inch of water stood in the ering practically a year, a final con
streets of Shaniko and outbuildings tract was closed by the citizens' com
and fences were turned over and dam mittee, representing the business in-
j terest of Prineville and vicinity, and
aged.
A monument marked ’’Lincoln Na H. P. Shell, of Tacoma, Wash., for the
tlonal Highway” has been placed on construction of a railroad from Meto-
the road leading from Klamath Falls lius to Prineville. Mr. Shell has large
to Lakeview, where the county line business interest at Tenino, Wash.,
General Contractors, deal in lumber, shingles, lath
between Klamath and Lake counties and 1 b well known in construction cir
cles.
crosses the road.
cement, lime, sand and plaster, building and roofing
The proposed road will run from
Announcement was made by Gover
papers. All finish lumber kiln dried.
W e make a
nor West of his recommendations to Metollus to Prineville, a distance of
the Interior department for the dis about 30 miles, through one of the
specialty of house building and carry a full line of
tribution of the 10 per cent road fund richest fanning districts in the state.
sash, door frames, mouldings, glass, paint and every
provided by the department through Immediately adjacent to the route are
j the rale of timber lands In forest re vast areas of undeveloped agricultural
thing required in the building line. Call and let us
and timber land awaiting farmers and
j serves.
mills.
Morrow county citizens have raised
figure with you.
The pine forests covering thousands
over $2500 to hold a county fair on
September 25, 26 and 27. A good prem of square miles, with fine timber, ex
ium list well be offered for all classes tend down to within a few miles of
of livestock and farm produce and a Prineville, and are easily accessible by
baby show will be among the attrac well-built wagon roads, and can he
General Contractors and Builders
| reached by tram roads with an easy
tions.
grade.
Council
St.
Forest Grove, Ore
Joseph Kris, a Chicago engineer and
metallurgist, is at Cherryville, looking
Girl to B u lld o g a S tee r
up a location for the White Cross
Pendleton.—Tiliie Baldwin, bronco
Providence and the American Homes
association. Its object is to provide buster and trick rider, who rode at
small tracts for homeseekers of lim the stadium at Tacoma this year, has
a new and thrilling stunt which she
ited means.
While Engineer William Oliver, run is going to put on for the Roupdup at
ning out of Umatilla on the O.-W, R Pendleton September 11, 12 and 13.
& N„ was engaged in fixing the head Tiliie says she Is a cow girl and to
light, his engine crashed into a string prove It she is going to bulldog a steer.
of freight cars. He suffered a broken She is now practicing up on a tame
leg, four broken ribs and numerous half-breed Jersey on the Sherry :anch
is the signal for greater effort
bruises in the collision which ensued. north of town, but when it comes to
in all lines o f endeavor. Warm
One of the greateet collections of the Roundup she says Bhe is going to
er and dryer weather means
agates, Indian curios and sea mosses let them shoot the steer out of the
bunch
of
Texas
longhorns
and
she
will
greater
activity in b u i l d i n g
ever displayed is promised at the third
operations. Now
annual agate carnival, which will be do the rest. If she succeeds she will
held at Port Orford, August 15 and 16. be the first woman in the world to
The dedication o f the Port Orford bulldog a steer In open competition
agate palace is also to be a feature I with cowboya.
work on your new residence,
Portland, Ore.—Taking under ad
visement with a brief passing com
ment, the appeal for government aid
in securing "40 feet of water at the
Columbia bar," Secretary of War Gar
rison at the banquet here made in his
honor, made an urgent plea for awak
ened responsibility and co-operation
on the part of the business men of the
country in building up a strong na
tional guard side by side with the
standing army of the United 8tates.
of the carnival.
A threshing machine was blown to
“ There is a spirit in the west that
I want directed toward the larger af pieces by a smut explosion at Ely En-
fairs of the department with which I bysk’s big wheat ranch, several miles
| am identified,” said Secretary Garri north of Pendleton. Frank Waltham,
son. “ There is a larger sphere than he separator tender, was seriously
' that of the development of your own >urned, and 25 acres or more of grain
resources. Do you realize that in all was destroyed in the fire which fol
! the continental United States, you lowed.
The contracors predict that they
have on its feet and fully equipped for
action in case of war only 32,000 men? [ will finish the long tunnel at Notl on
"If a quarrel is forced on us, and I the Southern Pacific branch from Eu
am the last man among you that would gene to Coos Bat within 80 days. One
end of the bore is now 2117 feet into
' hope for such a thing, do you realize
that we have got to have behind our ' the mountains and the other is in 54
standing army a trained national j feet, with 309 feet remaining to blast
guard to stand as a second line, and 1 out.
Representative Sinnott has urged
back of these we must have laws that j
will enable us to bring into action all he public lands committee to take up
of the able volunteers who are willing at once the Borah homestead bill,
which requires homestead improve
to bear arms?”
ments of a certain cash value per acre.
S t o r y of N o a h is F o u n d on St o n e
He urged that the bill, which has al
Philadelphia.—The Bible story of ready passed the senate, be made an
Noah and the flood is confirmed in emergency matter and become a law
many details by hieroglyphics written at this session.
at least 4000 years ago by a historian
A feud, which has been going on for
who lived in ancient Babylon, accord- ¡ the past three years between J. N.
ing to announcement made by the j Besselleu, negro farmer of Clackamas
University of Pennsylvania.
county, and Lawrence Myers, a white
,
farmer of Sunnystde precinct, culmin
THE MARKETS.
ated when Myers ambushed and at
tempted to kill hts colored neighbor.
Por tland.
Wheat. New Crop— Club. 78c; blu* Myers was arrested by Sheriff Mass
and brought to Oregon City. His ball
item, 82c; red Russian. 77c.
Hay—Timothy, $22; alfalfa, $13.50. was fixed at $1000. which he was not
able to raise, and he was lodged in Jail.
Butter—Creamery, 30c.
The supreme court of Oregon hand
Eggs—Candled, 27c; ranch, 22c.
ed
down 19 opinions, the largest num
Wool—Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
ber ever given out in one day. The
lamette valley. 19c.
court rendered 86 opinions during
July, also establishing a new record
Seattle.
Wheat, New Crop— Bluestem, 80c; for any one month. In one of ita Im
portant rulings, the court held that
club, 78c; red Russian, 77c.
Initiative measures should not be plac
Eggs—28c.
ed on the ballot for the special refer
Butter—Creamery. 31c.
Hay—Timothy, $22 per pa; alfalfa, endum election called fer text Novem
ber.
$12 per too.
How About
that
New House
The Forest Grove Planing Mill Inc.,
Forest Grove Planing Mill Inc.
The Approach of Spring
Is the Time to Start
store building, barn or other
structure. When you are ready
to start
P a r c e l s M a y Be Re fused
j
Marshfield. — Contractor Bernard,
who handles the mail service between
Coos and Curry county points and
Roseburg, has notified the government
that he will not be able to handle the
parcel post business during the winter
months even at extra pay. In the win
ter months It is often necessary to
transport the mail on packhorses in
stead of by stage, the roads being too
muddy for the latter.
Girl
D i e s of P t o m a in e
That New House,
get our estimates on all the ma
terial you will require.
Willis-Place Lumber Co.,
Phone 024X. So. A St., Forest Grove.
Poisoning
Marshfield— Miss Viola Lattln, a 16
year old South Inlet girl, died sudden
ly at the home or r.er parents, Mr. and
Mr«. Milton Lr.’ tln, of ptomaine poi
soning. She was taken ill after eating
some green peaches. Other members
of the family were also affected, but
recovered.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE WEEK’S REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
Capital and Surplus
Furnished by the Wilke* Ab
«tract C o m p a n y o f
Hillsboro
$ 60 , 000 .
O W Olson and wf to Victor Tarbel
lots 7 8 9 10 blk 9 Plneland Terrace,
U. S. D E P O S IT O R Y .
$10 etc.
B R Harrington and wf to
Tumbow 1 acre In sec 1 3 s
Bert
2,
B o a r d o f D ir e c t o r s :
$ 200 .
Harvey C Manela to Ijtwrence E
Bamford 14 acres In DLC of
Williat
B Poe sec 9 1 n 4, $10.
Agnes Belle Watts et. al to Peter
Boke 60 acres In George W Fearn-
side DLC No 48 1 n 4. $6000.
[ Laurel wood Orchards Company to
Geo. Mizner
L. J. Corl
H. G. Goff
W. H.
i
T. W. Sain
W. K. Newell
John Templeton Geo. G. Hancock
H. T. Buxton
Chris Peterson
Hollis
E. W. Haines
. . . . .
.