Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914, September 18, 1913, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY,
SEPTEM BER
PRUNES
EVAPO RATED
W e are Prepared to
Handle Large or
Small Quantities
No Orders too Large or too Small.
Evaporation done on the
share, or for cash, or we
we will purchase your
crop outright. Try us.
FOREST GROVE
Fruit Evaporator
1 8 , 1913
FOREST TROVI
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
The wonderful COLUMBIA
now takes tl*; place of all
other musical insuruments.
With all the improvements,
and the highest of perfection
to which they have attained,
yet the prices have steadily
been lowAhed until now it is
within reach of every family
to have a first-class COLUM­
BIA GRAPHOPHONE and a
fine selection of Double Disc
Records.
Only a $5 bill down! You
have the use of the machine
while you are paving the rest
at S I.00 per week.
We are exclusive agents for
the COLUMBIA.
Littler’s Pharmacy
THE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST
K
Phone 901
S
HOTEL LAUGHLIN
J. G A Y N O R
Little Prospect of President
Signing Tariff Bill Before
End of Week.
I
Washington.—More time has been
devoted by congress to the considera­
tion of the Underwood tariff bill than
ever before was given to the consid­
eration of any other tariff measure,
and the present special session has al­
ready run two weeks beyond the pre­
vious record for a special session, with
no end yet In sight There Is little
prospect that the Underwood bill can
be signed by the president prior to
September 20, tut if the bill becomes
a law on that day a total of 166 days
will have been consumed In Its con­
sideration and passage.
The longest previous special session
of congress was that of the sixty-first
congress, at which the Payne-Aldrich
law was passed. That session ran
W illiam J. Gaynor, late M a yo r of
from March 15 to August 5, 1909, a
total of 144 days. It took 131 days Now Y ork, who died suddenly at sea
from March 15 to July 24, 1897, to while on his w ay to Europe.
pass the Dingley bill.
C urrency Debate Begun In House.
The Present Day
Music Machine
W ILLIA M
Oratorical display prior to the pas­
sage of the administration currency
bill through the house began with a
series of speeches for and against the
measure. The general discussion con­
tinued throughout day and night ses­
sions of the house until Saturday
night.
Chairman Glass, of the banking and
currency committee, father of the bill;
Representative Hayes, of California,
ranking member of the committee,
and Representative Murdock, of Kan­
sas, Progressive floor leader, opened
the debate for their respective par­
ties.
The measure was taken up in de­
tail for amendment Monday, and it is
expected the detailed discussion will
be extensive. Under the caucus ac­
tion of the Democrats, the possibility
that any change will be written into
the measure in the house is remote.
Brief News of the Week
H F fS
PAGE 7
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
President Wilson s "seven sisters,”
TH E BOOK STORE
is receiving new goods every day as the anti-corporation laws he put
through before leaving the state are
for the fall trade. Have already known, are held to be responsible for
in a large display of new books; the big decrease in fees received from
Events Occurring Throughout by the most popular authors, corporations organizing in Nw Jersey
i Also a fine line of box stationary during the month of August.
the State During the Past
and pound paper. Call and set j S. A. W ALKER
H. L1DYARD
Week.
us. H. R. Bernard Proprietor
_____________ l __________________ I
WALKER & L1DYARD
Live stcck E n try Free.
Salem.—In the livestock depart­
ment of the Oregon state fair, which
opens Monday, September 29, and
closes Saturday, October 4, no entry
fees will be charged. Those exhibit­
ing will be charged the low rental of
$2 for the week for double or box
stalls and $1 for single stalls. Foi
hog or sheep pens $1 will be charged
for the week. So far as possible stock
will be grouped In breeds, classes and
families. Stalls and pens with the
first bedding of straw will be furnish­
ed free to exhibition stock. When ex­
hibits of any character are shipped
to the secretary, he should be inform­
ed at the time in order that proper
attention may be given.
„. ..
W ild
H o rses Ordered.
1 The Dalles.—3en Taylor, a promi­
nent rancher of the Antelope district,
was in the city conferring with offi­
cials of the Wasco county fair and
was commissioned to secure from the
numerous bands of wild horses near
Antelope 50 animals that have never
kn"wn the “feel" of saddle, bridle or
halter. The horses will be brought to
this city for use at the “Rodeo,” which
will be one of the many big features
of the twenty-third annual exhibition
of the local fair, October 8 to 11, in
the grounds of the Driving Park asso­
ciation.
CANNING PEACHES
SHOEMAKERS
We will have the very best
canners on about August, 30th
at the Lowest Possible Price;
Crawfords, Elbertas, and Char-
lotts, Oregon grown, direct to ut
from the grower. Leave youi
order now. For satisfaction am
quality phone C61, Schultz Puri
Food Marken and Grocery.
1st Ave. N., I neat
* • Main St.
We are prepared to do
the w y best of all
kind of Shoe work.
UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY
' '
.
Special attention given
to crippled feet.
TO TRADE WITH US
WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
The last lap has been reached in the
construction of the Panama canal, and
We h an d le only the best
small vessels are expected to use the
Broods obtainable
big ditch by October 10.
A score of men were burned, six
seriously, in a series of explosions
Goods that are Right at
that shattered tne walls of the Clover
Prices that are Right
Leaf Milling company's plant at Buf­
falo.
In a fight between United States
Kcdaks and Supplies
soldiers anu Mexican smugglers at
Carrizo Springs, Texas, one Mexican
was killed, six Mexicans wounded and
Bad Sm ash-up on Sum pter Valley.
Pianos at Factory Prices
14 captured.
Baker.—A mistake on the part of
During the past six years there has
a train dispatcher caused a head-on
been a steady increase in the scale
collision between two freight trains
of wages paid American workingmen,
on the Sumpter Valley railroad, result­
according to the report of the depart-
ing in completely demolishing one en­
Pacific Drug C c.
men of labor of the United States.
gine, damage to the other and derail­
A bill appropriating $300,000 to pur
ment of a dozen cars, but no fatalities
Forest Grove - - Oregon
chase a legation building in Washing­
or injuries. Firemen and engineers
ton was passed by the Argentine
jumped to safety when they saw that
chamber of deputies. The senate al­
a collision was inevitable. The en­
B ry a n 's Plea Heeded by House.
ready had passed the bill.
gines met on a heavy grade, one going
The Pullman company has been call­
In response to an urgent demand
down hill, traveling at a high ratfe of
from the state department, the house ed on the carpet by the California
speed, the other one traveling slowly.
adopted a joint resolution making an railroad commission, which issued an
emergency appropriation of $100,000 order to the company to appear No­
TO SHOW NEW FEATURES
to be used for the relief of destitute vember 19 and explain Its “practices,
Americans in Mexico and for their "lies and regulations.”
Agricu ltu ral College W ill Exh ib it at
transportation to the United States.
Fair.
People in the News
Majority Leader Underwood pre­
Corvallis.—On a scale larger than
sented the emergency resolution and
Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the ever before the Oregon agricultural
read a personal letter from Secretary interior, who collapsed during Admis­ college Is preparing an educational ex­
Bryan asking immediate action. The sion day celebration in Oakland, Cal., hibit for the state fair. The exhibit
secretary said the department was us­ is reported to be improving.
is designed to show approved methods
ing $2000 a day to aid Americans in
Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of the of industrial and technical work in
Mexico and that only $12,000 was great financier, has just celebrated the departments of agriculture, the
available for that purpose. The reso­ her eighty-fifth birthday.
She has school of domestic science hnd art.
lution will go immediately to the sen- given away $30,000,000 since the death the ehgineering school and The 'crop
: ate, where it probably will he passed. of her husband.
pests and, zoological departments, as
No Ground for Bubonic Plague Scare.
Jesse Pomeroy, sentenced when 16 well as the experiment staliSfiii. An
Surgeon-General Blue of the public vrars otd f r torturing and murdering exhibit of grains and grasses from- the
health service declared there was no little children, has begun the thirty- eastern Oregon station will prove an
cause for alarm in the one death from seventh year of his solitary confine interesting and valuable feature,;
Among the new features will be
bubonic plague at Martinez, Cal. The ment at the state prison of Massachu­
animal, exhibits from the college herds
case is regarded simply as a sporadic setts.
Thomas A. Fdison, the inventor. Is and demonstration of the best thethod
one, not in any way an indication of
danger of an epidemic, hut entirely Improving at his home st West of handling. There wili also be'exhib-
due to ground squirrel Infection. For Orange, N. J., and his recovery from its showing approved methods of silo
several weeks the public health ser- his indisposition is expected to follow construction. There will be ott(ef de­
• h u m
monstrations and illustrated lectures.
i vice has been making plans for in- with proper care and rest.
Manuel de Zamacona, former Mexi­
The principal exhibit will occupy
; creased activity against rodent. car­
riers of the disease on the Pacific can arabassadoi to the United States, the space previously assigned in the
coast, apd those plans are about to be has arrived in this country ostensibly large auditorium'add will t^e arranged
on private business, although it has with a view to give practical Instruc­
put Into execution.
been rumored that he is here as a tion in tb.e latest methods applied to
National Capital Brevltiea.
special representative of Huerta.
agriculture, home economics atld' en­
Attacking the "evila of the caucus
The duke of Roxhurghe declares gineering.
. ..
system,” Representative Anderson of
that his wife, who was Miss May
Minnesota resigned from the ways
’
'
A *
Goelet of New York, gave birth to a Special Surveys For Water Rights.
•
and means committee, as a protest.
son because she ate no sugar for four
Salem.—Three' survey parties have
The food research laboratory of the
months, on advice of a specialist, who been engaged sirice June in the meas­ N
bureau of rtiemlstry Is conducting ex­
said if his Instructions were followed, uring of all irrigated lands on' the
periments In several egg-breaking es­
the baby would be a boy.
Malheur river aqd its tributaries and
tablishments to assist the manufactur­
President Wilson sat In a grove of in determining the location and oa
ers In canning perfect eggs for winter
pine trees at "Meriden, N. H., and saw pac'.ty of all ditches diverting water,
use.
his youngest daughter. Miss Eleanor, \ from public streams. This work has
A countervailing duty on dried or
play the star role in a pastoral masque -heen carried on under the direction
candied fruits and combed wool, or
symbolizing the protest of the natur of the state engineer to secure infor­ 1
tops from Australia, equivalent to the
allBt against the slaughter of birds for mation as a basis for an adjudication V 1
bounty granted to those products by
millinery purposes.
r.f water rights by the state watei I
the Australian government, was order­
1 card.
ed by the treasury.
G. A. R. M EE T S IN SOUTH
Wine—pure wine— is to be a thing
8. P. Ask' Reduced A '* *'»sment.
of the past under the pending tariff
Fugen«.—The tax denertment of the
National Encam pm ent Be gin s N ear
bill In the opinion of Dr. Harvey W.
outturn Pacific railroad has askê
Scenes of Fam ous Battles.
Wiley, formerly chief chemist for the
Lane county board of equnlizatlO'
Chattanooga, Tenn.—Held for the
government.
) tnx the personal property of tb
first time In real southern territory
The Pomerene amendment taxing
•nnany used in the construction c.
and In close proximity to some of the
brandy used In fortifying California
e '■'akridge ext'-'-s‘on'<knd the Wll
most famous battlefields of the Civil
wlnea at the rate of $1.10 per gallon
ictfe Panifie ra.lways In this coun
and also taxing spurious wines, wag war. the forty-seventh, annual national y, at 50 per cent of It» actual casi
encampment
of
the
6rand
Army
ot
stricken from the tariff bill In confer­
lue. The members of the hoard
the Republic was officially opened
ence between the senate and house.
alue.
here
with
a
reception
at
the
Hotel
Pat
Hindus seeking .-dmlttance to the
United States through the Philippines ton.
M u rd e r Trial Delayed.
Not only is this the red letter en
or any ether American possession will
McMinnville.—The charge of mur ■- 11
campment
of
the
G.
A.
K.
because
1
1
not he permitted to land unless they
der in the first degree, preferred by
pass the examination unWer the immi­ Is the first meeting south of the Ma
son and Dixon line, but the present the Yamhill county grand Jury against
gration laws.
James Hutchins, alleged player of
General denial of all the allegations year also marks the semi-centennial
Walter A. Rodgers, as well as the
made against him by Colonel MartiD of the battle of Chickamauga. Look- I
Phone Main 922 Hillsboro
charge of assault with a dangerous
out
Mountain
and
Missionary
Ridge,
M. Mulhall of Baltimore, former self
weapon, also preferred against Hutch­
all
within
a
short
distance
of
this
city.
styled chief lobbyist for the National
our representative will call.
ins for alleged shooting of Frank Wil­
Association of Manufacturers, was In fact, the exact anniversary of the
bur. have been continued to the De­
voiced by former Representative battle of Chickamauga falls on the last
cember term of the circuit court on
two
days
of
the
encampment,
Septem­
James Watson of Indiana, before the
motion of District Attorney Upjohn.
hsmg« lobby investigating committee. ber 19 and 20.
To have
Quality and Service
Sunday Dinners
a Specialty
City and Commer­
cial Trade Solicited
R. DUNCAN
Proprietor
the
Kiddie’s
Picture
Forest
Grove
STUDIO
N Main Street
*
'
i »,
WASHINGTON - OREGON
CORPORATION
■t
1
*>!'
4.
' . *,
/ 4
... 4 ,
»
4
J
^
“ An ounce of preventati re is
worth a pound of cure Hcllitser’s
Rocky Mountain Tea has been
“ preventative for thirty years.
Nothing so good to keep you
well. 35 cents Tea or Tablets.—
Vankoughnet and Reder.
patrons in Beaverton, Elmonrca,
Orenco, H illsboro, Cornelius,
Forest Grove, Gaston, Dilfey and
all country lines a
4c.
Electric rate
on all cooking and heating ap­
and
r «
! V
Will
pliances
us
make
Beginning June 1st give to its
FO R
i '
small
domestic
motors.
for particulars and
• j