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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1905)
W A IT S FO R T IT L E . As Soon as Secured Goqernment W1I Begin Celilo Canal. No More Honey for Colombia River Bar. CONTRACTS VILI SOON BE IH B l| Dradga Chinook Will Not Con tinu« Operations on Bar Dur* ing Corning 8eason. Washington, March 23.— The work «1 improvement at the month of the Colom bia river this summer w ill be confined exclusively to jetty extension, in accordance with the provisions of the late river and harbor b ill. The ch ief of engineers w ill soon award the contract for furnishing stone for the je tty and as soon as possible thereafter <ielivery w ill commence and the jetty w ill be pushed seaward. I t has been finally determined to abandon dredging on the Columbia river bar. Major Langfltt is not im pressed with what was accomplished by the dredge Chinook last season, and in d in e s to the opinion that the money required for operating this dredge m ight better be expended on permanent work on the jetty. This view is now concurred in by the department officials W hat w ill be done with the Chinook has not been determined. She may lie up at a dock or be sent to some other locality where dredging produces better results. The government w ill have to pay more for stone this year than it die, under the former contract, but the ex act figure is not yet known, as all data is not now at hand. The engineers are not ready to com mence construction of the Dalles-Celilo canal. Major Langfltt has been direct ed to submit to the W ar department plan for utilising the $300,000 carried b y the river and harbor b ill. I t is be lieved this amount w ill be ample to construct the first or lower lock. S A Y IT IS N O T A SQ U AR E DEAL. Cartai Commissioners’ Heads Will Qo O ff Under Protest. O regon S hort U ne L im o n P a c i f i c All the News Through Pullman standard aad Set aleepiaf ear* daily Is Omaha. Chicago, kano; tourUt (leaping Cara dally to l a City; through Pullman tourist alca] roon ally conducted) weekly to non* City; rocltnlngchair care (canto torn) to the Eaet dally. All the Time K . h 70 HOUR8 PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Chang* of Cara. TH E NEW BERG GRAPHIC Darauf _ iS k n . vis H ub Hasten. K îS T cb w -S Atlanti« Balt Lake, Dna ver. Ft. Worth, Ornate. Kaum* City, BL 1 rmla.i'blrnon aall SUBSCRIBE NO W No Matter : W h at Ausava f HM» Wt k Wall* Walla, Lawia- too, Bpokana. Wal- ■crani Farn Mall 7: ite. m BaJSiiT’* Paul. Duluth. MD- Trioktt, Cfelcafo aad l u t T 3 _ t in t t e k t k ü lîi r arten A te. Malt ftefcm D i m FL «ffÙaONAfeA, Portland . n 5 ? tau. ia lias Ih r San Fraudano—every te a days at • a. ; lo r dataria, way pointa aad Verth Beaci Hally (except Sunday) et S » s»-: Saturday Mi p. m. Daily aarrtsa (water permitting) i Wiliam atte aad Yamhfll Blvcn. Your W an ts M ay Be B A C K T O B AIK AL. Far fuller lnformattou ask or write muieet ticket agent, at Russians May Continue Their Retreat When Harbin is Reached. A. L. CRAIG, in the Printing Line St. Petersburg, March 24.— The pos sibility that, if the* Russian army should be unable to hold the lower line of the Sungari river and Chunchiatsu, it may be compelled to retreat not only to Harbin, but also further westward along the railroad, abandoning to the Japanese Northern ^fanchuria and the Russian maritime Amur provinces as well, is the latest startling news from the front. y . The strategic weakness of General Linievitcl^’s position as he falls back northward is made clear by the Gunshu dispatches to the Associated Press, in which it is pointed out that, unl< Chunchiatsu and the Sungari lines, scant 100 miles below Harbin, can be held, it w ill be difficult to maintain position farther back before Harbin, where, with the front of the army par alleling the railroad, the practicability of a turning movement to completely sever communications and isolate the army 6.000 miles from home is too ser ious for Russian consideration. In view of this possibility the dispatch alluded to suggests the advisability of ynmedi ately providing Vladivostok with war munitions and supplies for a two years’ siege. Washington, D. C., March 23.— The president and Secretary of W ar Taft are conferring tonight on proposed changes in the personnel of the Isthmian canal commission. It is thought that an an nouncement of the removal of the pres e n t members and the appointment of their successors may be made tomorrow. Chairman Walker and the members « I the commission have practically de cided that they w ill not tender their resignations until requested to do so by th e president. They feel keenly the fact that during the recent criticism of their management of affairs they have not been requested by the president to pre sent their side o f the case. Their friends declare that snap judgment is being taken and they are quoting against the president bis famous motto “ A square deal for every man; no more W IL L A D O P T LE S S O N S T A U G H T and no leas.” President and General O fficers Will Apply Them in Army. H A Y IS W O RN O U T . Washington, March 24. — Results of the observation of American army offi Health Will Never Permit Himj to Re cers during the Russo-Japanese war turn to Duty. formed the subject of a conference today Chirago, March 23.—-Private advices between the president and Assistant received in Chicago from friends of Sec Secretary of War Oliver, General Cro retary of State John Hay indicate more sier, chief of thu bureau of ordinance fu lly than recent press dispatches that and several officers of the general staff the distinguished American, now on The importance of individual initiative his way to Europe, has no expectation in the soldier and of higher physical •of ever resuming his official duties and training than heretofore has character that he (eels his physical condition to ised the private in the ranks has been be quite serious. Three personal let made evident. The conference today ters to Chicagoans, one from the secre was preliminary to the adoption of such tary himself and two from close person means as w ill increase the training and al friends o f his, show this. add to the initiative of the enlisted men “ I need a long, long rest,” he him- join the army. The methods w ill be aelf wrote to an old-time acquaintance taught them which are born of exper here, “ and I must have it, even at the ience and observation. I t is expected cost of many ambitions for the work I that these methods not only w ill in have under way. I am very tired and crease the efficiency of the private sol not well, the springs of youth are not dier, but also w ill enable him the bet what they were. Some one else must ter to protect himself and perhaps his g > on with what has been started dur- comrades in time of emergency. The i ig my time here.” new methods w ill be promulgated in general orders to the army. Forty-Four A re Still Missing. Brockton, Mass., March 23. -— No Election Indictments Quashed. more bodies have been found in the Pueblo, Colo., March 24.— Eighty- ruins of the R. B. Grover company’s six grand jury indictments for forgery «hoc factory today. The number of and uttering forged instruments in con bodies recovered is 55. la te last night nection with the recent election were C ity Marshal Royden issued a state quashed in the Distcict court today by ment to the effect that 44 persons who Judge Voorhees, who sustained the mo were employed in the factory were still tions directed against the bills by coun missing. Practically all business sel for the defense. A t the conclusion throughout the city w ill be suspended of court District Attorney White stated today during the funerals. The schools that he would at once prepare direct «r e closed, and so far as possible all information to cover every indictment traffic w ill be discontinued as the cor quashed today. A ll the defendants are tege passes through the streets. held under heavy bonds on other charges. ------------------ ---- L Panic Due to Fire in Skyscraper. New York, March 23.— Many lives Must Make Price Uniform. were endangered and damage to the ex Laan«ing, Mich., March 24.— In the tent of $50,000 was done by a fire in house today a bill was introduced pro- the nine-story Ertipire State building hihitingfdifferenees in the price of oil at Broadway and Bleeker streets today. other than those directly traceable to Scores of girls employed in the upper frieght charges. The bill is aimed to portions of the buildings were thrown prevent disci i mi nation between locali into a panic when the flames swept np ties. I t has been alleged that one from the seventh floor, where the fire county in Michiagn recently bad to sub started, and it was only by the greatest mit to an arbitrary increase in the price good fortune that all escaped. As it of oil coincident with the winning of a was, many were more or leea bruised. lawsuit against the Standard O il com pany by residents of that county. Japanese in Front o f Him. 8t. Petersburg, March 23. — A dis- Damage o f S I,00 0,000 ie Done. atch from General Linievitch, dated Pittsburg, March 24.— The crest of arch 21 says: ‘ ‘ Yesterday Japanese the flood was reached early today and cavalry detachments appeared in front tlhe rivers are receding rapidly. I t is of our advance poets. Behind the cav estimated that the total loss to local alry were infantry who halted at the industry since the flood began wilsl ex village of Machantsy.” ceed $1,000,000. E M U k M M M k M M M N k Washington, March 24. — I t devel oped today, upon inquiry at the War department, that the government is not likel) to begin construction of The Da Use-Celilo canal, because the state of Oregon has not yet conveyed to the Federal government absolute title to the right of way for this waterway. The original act of congress authoris ing the canal stipulated that no work should be done until the state had pre sented right of way to the government free of cost. When this condition was imposed by congrees, step« were taken by the state looking to the purchase or condemnation of the neoeeaarjr lands and army engineers are advised that most, if not all, of the land necessary has been purchased or condemned. In fact, last September Major - Langfltt transmitted to the chief o f engineers abstracts of title to this land. Tb abstracts were examined by the attor ney general and approved as being suffl ciently binding. The papers were then returned to Major Langfltt with the understanding that the state would make payments for the various parcels of land included in the right -ol way 8ince that time nothing has been heard from Major Langfltt or from the state and, so far as the W ar department aware, this right of way has not been purchased. • U ntil the title is turned over to the government, not one cent of the $300,- 000 appropriated last session can be ex pended. Notwithstanding this situa tion, Major Langfltt w ill proceed with the prepare ion o f the project for the of this money and work w ill begin in accordance with this plan just as soon as title to the right of way rests in the government. The Oregon Railroad A Navigation On aad, Oregon. ^ S Corvallis A Eastern R .R . T H E GRAPHIC i . TIME CARD NO. SI REGULATOR LINE l a . S. tor Taqulna: — leave* Albany....... ...... ...... 13:«t PM Leaves ('or?ante.................... . t:4S PM Arrives Vaguina.... .............. d:3B P M Me. 1. returning: — Leaves Y equ in e........................ ».46 AM Leaves Corvallis......... U:S0 A M Arrives Albany.............................. 13:1» P M H e. S fo r A lb e n y - D e t r e t t , Leaves Corvell.s............................ (:00 A M Arrives Albany......................... (:40 A M Leaves Albany for Detroit............. 7:10 A M Arrives Detroit............................ 13:02 P M Me. 4, from D etroit:— Leaves Detroit.............................. 13:16 A M Arrives Albany............. ............. t:15 P M Lv. Albany >or Corvallis.............. 7:15 P M Arrive Corvallis........................ 1:1* PM Trains 1 arrive la Albany In time to eonoect with the 8. P. south bound train, at wall an giving two or three hours In Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. S connects with the L P. trains at Corvallis and Albany, giving direct service le Newport and adjacent Beaches. Train No. 8 lor Detroit, via Albany, leavee Corvallis at t:U0 a. m. and connects with ibe 8. P Albany- Portland local train leaving A l bany at 7 am. Train No. 4 leaves Albany for Detroit at 7:S0 a. m., arriving than at noon giving ample time to reach the Breitenbush hot spring* the same day. Train No. 4 connects at Albany with the Portland Albany local, which arrives there at 7:loand rune to Corvallis leaving Albany at 7:1S and arriving in Corvallis at 7:56 p. m. For further Information apply to T. H. CUBTIS, Acting Manrger T B 08. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. H. H. CRONI8K. Agent. Corvallis. ' ' " Can Satisfy Them o *TRY US PORTLAND AND TIE DALLES AU VIT LANDINGS ••BAILEY OATZERT” “REGULATOR” “DALLES CITY” “METLAKO” Connecting at Lyle, Waah., with COLOMBIA UVEI I I H T I E I I RAILVAltt. 60 Y E A R * ’ EXPERIENCE P atents For Wshkiacos, Daly, Centerville, Goldendale and all Klickitat Vallsy points. Steamer leaves Portland doily (except Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. f t . A N. trains at Lgrle 6:15 p. m. for Gol dendale. Train arrives Goldendale, 7 :35 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dallas 0 .3 0 p . m . D e s io NS C o p y r ig h t s A c . I d m eri piton n a y Anyone sendl q u ic k ly ascertain our ir opinion free whether aa Invention Is probably patentable e. Communtco- tlons strictly oonidentuU. Handbc book ou Patenta sent free Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Mnnn A Co. reoelve special notice, without charge. In the r Scientific Am e rica n . A handsomely Illustrated weekly. U r m t etr- eulstlon o f ear arientlSe jo u r n a l. Terms, $3 a year: fonr months, SL Sold by all aewsdealem MUNN New York Branch Otltne. OB T (*.. Wssbtnartou. D. C Steamer leaves The Dalles daily tex cept Sunday) 7 :00 s. m. C. R A N. trains leaving Goldendale 6:16 s. m., connects with this steamer for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. m. Excellent meals served on all steam ers. Fine accommodations for — and wagons. For detailed information of rates, berth reservations, connections, els., wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, Portland. General Office, Portland, Or. HubbonL Coughs and Ml F oleys H oney -T ar • - ' - _____ _ _ . v •», : •' * ..... ' .... .f^. .. - ' Obstinate racking coughs that settle on the lungs and may develop into Pneumonia over night are quickly cured by It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. HONEY AND TAR PD U E Y ’S contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and delicate people. Rem em ber the name— FOLEY’ S HONEY AND TAB —and insist upon having the g enuine, as no other remedy la so safe or as certain in results. «T M Up te Me With H f k P . L Cordier. e f Manaiagtoa, K y., w rites: "M y three yonr «M girl had • a r are cuss o f croup; tbs doctor m id oho could sot Uro and I g a m bar op to dio. I wont to tbs storo aad got a botti« o f f f o o g y aad Tar. T b s first dose gaso quick relief and 50c, $1.00. Th e 501 $1.00 bottle « t W. L . Straub, Editor o f 9 L Petersburg (F lo .) Tim s*, "W h e n coming across tbs buy from Port Tump* I gotwetam di COM that affi teed mf throat sad lungs. I neglected It, thinking I ' soon rsa rrsCj b o ti kept «jotting worse, nntil I bought «b o tt i« o f7 t aim conteina two end ono-hslf tfahao so mach an I it six rimes as m odi. F. H. C A L D W E L L & C O M P A N Y . m A
