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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
BCHMITZ IS GUILTY. Washington Official«, to Attend Pub lic Land« Convention. Washington, June IS.— The pres- dent was In conference with Secre tary Garfield, Senator Carter, Com- artaaloner Ballinger, o f the Ladd Of- , flee, and Director Newell, o f the Re clam ation Service, concerning the public lands contention in Denver ten days bence. It will be attended by those o f other government officials, including Secretary Wilson and Forester Pin- •cbot. W hile no statement regarding the day's conference was announced it is understood that the administrative officials will go to Denver prepared to explain and, if necessary, to de fend the course that baa been pur su ed. , It will be edntended that the plan has been to preserve public lands for the actual settler and to regulate the forest reserves so as to conserve the water supply and protect ¿he timber. T he withdrawal of coal lands by -executive order < yedr ago will be defended as necessary tor proper classification, and it will be shown that much o f the withdrawn land has been restored. The principal at tack is expected to be made on the forest reserve policy, but lfr . Plnchot and others will be prepared to con tend that all has been done in the jpublic interest. Prc grossly# Party Would Demand In demnity and Apology. Washington, June 11.— That tho Japanese-Pacific Coast and the Pro gressives, a political party o f Jap anese, have entered Into an alliance which has the ear-marks o f an inter national conspiracy, with the overo throw o f the present ministry in Ja pan and the annulment e f tbe clause in* the immigration bill excluding Japanese ooolle labor from continen tal United S^atea,' aa the ultimate ob jects, was learned authoritatively here. Tbe preliminary steps In this schema, it is said, will be to Induce the Toklo government to recall Vis count Aokl, tbe Japanese Ambassa dor to tha United States, for the al leged acta o f violence against Jap anese subjects residing In San Fran cisco. With this end in view, representa tives o f tbe faction hostile to the Saonji ministry have been in Wash ington to consult with the Japanese Ambassador and tbe 8tate Depart ment officials regarding tbe objec tionable clause in tbe immigration bill, the California school question and the recent riots in San Fran cisco. The report which they have sent to Toklo, it Is alleged, will form the basis o f s systematic campaign to bring about anti-American demom- Htratlons in Japan, and to force Min Tw o New National Parks. ister Hayashl, if possible, to demand Washington, June 16,— If the neces- Indemnity and an apology on account ”A»rJr legillation can be secured in ron- o f the Japanese disturbances in San sa next winter, a national park will Francisco. created along the Columbia river to -embody the land on which Multnomah WANTS BETTER SERVICE. Falls Is looated and another national park will be located in the extreme Washington Lumbermen Claim Tha wouthnest corner o f Oregon, to embody Roads Are Inadequate. land on which a grove of big trees is Washington, June 13-—A case o f situated. These two tracts were here more than ordinary Importance to tofore embraced In forest reserve with the Puget Sound territory was heard drawals, but have been now withdrawn by tbe Interstate Commerce Com for the purpose of creating national mission- It was that o f tbe Pacific parks on condition that the necessary Coast Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso legislation can be obtained. Such legis ciation, and other lumber organisa tions in the State o f W ashington, la t io n will be recommended by tbe against the Northern Pacific, tbe rotary of the interior next winter. Great Northern, tbe Oregon Short« Line, tbe Union Pacific and 16 other Lands Restored. railroad com panies.' The complain Washington, Jane 16.— By order of ants allege that the defendants re th e secretary of the interior about 260,- fuse to establish for their products, 3 4 0 acres temporarily withdrawn lor a route via Portland, Ore., between the proposed Deer Lodge and Rnby points in Western Washington and Mountains national forest and tor an points in Wyoming, Colorado, Kan -addition to tbe Helena national forest, sas, Nebraska and other points In Montana; about 220,000 acres with- the Middle West, but require them -drawn for an addition to the Madison to pay local rates on shipments to forest, Montana; about 30,640 acres Portland, the shipments there to be withdrawn for forestry purposes near transferred to other cars for ship ment to destination oh the rate to the Snowy mountain national forest, distillation from Portland. It is also Montana; about 60,880 acres adjoining alleged that the defendant lines re Cissy mountain torest, Montana; about fuse to Interchange cars, and that 20,320 acres near Bitter Root focreet, they do not furnish enough cars. ------- ,------------- Montana, have been restored (or entry. r “V Senator Morgan Dead. Washington, June 14.— United States Senator John Tyler Morgan, of Ala bama, died at 11:16 Toeeday night. Senator Morgan had been in bad health for a numbs* of yearn, but had more or leas regularly attended tbe sessions of -congress. He suffered from angina pectoris, which was tbe cause of hi* death. At the deathbed were hie -daughters, Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Cornelia Morgan, both oi this city, and liis secretary, J. 0 . Jones. Mr. Mor gan’ s home in Alabama was at 8elma, where tbe funeral will take place. P r e s id e n t At v o i v t w t r i B ^s a O w y s v a w y y • . — w ^ w s v s w i s s Washington, June 14. — Présidant Roosevelt left Washington today for hia summer home at Oyster Bay. The party included Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs Cowles, the wile of Rear Admiral Cowles, Secretary and Mrs. Leeb and Mr. M. C. Latta, one of the assistant secretaries. They will reach Oyster Bay about 6 o ’clock. Tbe president hopes to posa a very quiet summer at Oyster Bay, and aocording to present plans, wiUi probably not more than one exception, he will remain there continuously until he leaves for Clan ton, O., for the unveiling of the Mc Kinley memorial monument on Sep , Changes In Army. tember SO. The Roosevelt children now at Oyster Bay Washington, June 13.— The f o l - (------------------ #---------- , waiting tbe ar- low in g board Is appointed to meet at rival of their parents. W alla WaJla, Wash., to Inspect ani Complaint on Rates- mals purchased under contract for t b e arm y: Colonel Edward A. Good Washington, June 12.— The Fos win, Fourteenth Cavalry; Captain ter Lumber Company o f Tacoma to Alanto Oray. Fourteenth Cavalry; Captain Edward F. McGlachlin, Jr., day submitted a complaint to the In Commission Fourth Field Artillery; veterinarian, terstate • Commerce H enry W. Peter, Fourteenth Cavalry. against tbe Missouri Pacific North M ajor W illiam H. Sage, Adjutant- ern Pacific and other lines. It is gen eral. Is relieved from duty in this charged that on shipments o f timber c ity and will proceed to Vancouver Barracks and report to the com products from Washington to Tow ner, Colo., and Tribune, Kan., higher m anding general. rates are exacted than . for similar shipments to points in the same state Will Prosecute Harriman. with longer hauls, the difference Washington, June 13.— Develop amounting to 18 cents per hundred ments since the Cabinet conference pounds. _________________ a t tbe W hite House last Friday •evening make it probable that the Progressives Are Determined governm ent will begin proceedings Toklo, June IS .— The Fort Conn under tbe anti-trust act against E. H. Harriman and bis associates for ell o f tbe Progressives at a meeting violations of. the law In connection today adopted a resolution, the sub w ltb tbe so-called Chicago A Alton stance o f which was as follow s: "The Tailroad deal, tbe Union and South anti-Japanese feeling on the Pacific ern Pacific transactions and perhaps Coast o f ,the United States, especially In connection with the Southern Pa In San Francisco, culminated In an assault upon Japanese trading places c ific and San Pedro agreement. last month, constituting a most flag rant violation o f the rights guaran- New Northwest Postmasters. twd* by”t'he treaty concluded upon an. Washington, June 14.— Postmasters equal footing between the two na- appointed: Oregon— Fairgrounds, Ma tlons.” rion oonnty, Harrison Doe, carrier; Henry H. Craig, substitute; Kent, Northwest Postal Affairs. Sherman county, Walter H. Bennett, Washington, • June 13.— Postmas vice 8. G. Donley, resigned; Prove It, ters sppolated: Oregon— Palmer, Charles W. Josephine county, Henry F. Ballsy, 'v i c e H. L. Green, resigned. Washing Brown, vice M. F. Dickson, resigned. Washington— Clearwater, Benson ton— Anatoms, Asotin county, Earl E. Klrkpetriok, vioe J. A. Bradley, resign L. Northrop, vice Robert A. Mason, resigned. W. A. McCoy has been e d ; McMurray, Skagit county, John W . appointed regular, Rollle Ranny sub Blake, vioe M. Larock, removed. stitute, rural free delivery carrier, route 1, at New Kamllche, Waah. Withdraw AH Forma o f Entry Washington, June 18.— The mcrvturv Pulliman Oar Company Rebate. o f the interior has withdrawn irom ail Washington, June 16.— In its answer forms of entry the land immediately to the case filed with the Interstate surrounding Multnomah Falls, and al Commerce commission by the citisena so that enclosing the Siskiyou big trees. of St. Paul, the Pullman company de Both in Oregon, with the end in view nis* tbe right of tbe oommiwion to reg o f creating national parks for the pro ulate its rate* snd attacks tha constitu tection of the falls and ti tionality of the railway rote law. Qarrie Nation Arrested. New Natienal Bank. Washington, June 14.— Oarrie Na Washington, Jane 13— The United tio n , after haranguing a crowd in front States National Bank o f Centralis. o f a doWn town saloon tonight, waa ar Wash., has been authorised to begin rested on the charge of disorderly con busluesn with $100,000 capital. Chas. duct. She was released on $30 col Gilchrist, prssldent; J. W. Danbney, cashier lateral. Jury Agrees That San Franclso Mayor Extorted Money. San Francisco, June 14.— A jury of 18 of his peers has declared Mayor Eugeuq E. Schmitx guilty of the crime .O r e g o n of extortion aa charged against him by the Oliver grand jury. •, Tbe jury was out just one hour and thirty-Avs minutes. It sleeted Charles n io n a c if ic X . Gspp foreman and at once proceeded to an informal ballot This waa oast verbally and stood 11 for conviction and one far acquittal. Mr. B u n s, a n o o n s * ralla xa atandard and toarla shoemaker, cast tbe dissenting vote. ■teopine oars dally to Omaha, CUeuu, Spo tourist si espine can dally to Sanaa« Than the 13 men began a discussion of kane; Olty; throach Pullman toarla «laaptax «an the evidence, which lasted for nearly • fsesMwaUy aaxdnotsd) weekly to Chiosco, C u d s Gate, Canyon o f tha Grand, Black lente* City; reclinine «hair cart (Mats Ire«) an hour. At the end of that time the to tha Baa dally. Canyon, Marshall and T win— — Pa first formal ballot waa cast. It was a T iu s a y w x . ABftlFfl tha World-Famous Royal Gorga. DXUT written ballot and was unanimous for im p » Saft Laka. Denver, oonviotion. The juryman issued this Far P««tuIgUve aa Pi. Worth,Omaha, Kanes« c it y . St. statement to tbe Associated Press Im Louta,CUsayoaad Tifi mediately after their dismissal by the W. C McBRIDE, C «rural Ayant Baa «a stee. court. 2 1 4 T fcM St- Portland, 7:16 a. M. Salt Laka, Denver, Tbe mayor reorlvsd the verdict quiet à«»— * f t . W orth. Omaha, ly and without emotion. He eat at the Í ” * \ . ,* . table talking with bis counsel, while a ■ n a ta c i# «. tew loyal friends came np and shook him by the hand. Many of the eity W alla Walla. Lewis ton. Spokane, Wal S t a a . » St. r a s i employes, appointees of Schmitx, lace, Pul 1 at a n, r u t Mail present and they showed tbe M inneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Mil surprise and consternation. waukee, c h ia s s o ■ K k iM and kart Assistant District Attorney Heney, who has borne the brunt of the battle For luUar lu iorm au vu e u or w rtw ye a r for the prosecution, was not in the aaar««t tick et ayant, or courtroom when the verdict was M IC . B i d i U R R A Y , brought in. Even tbe prosecution did Oeneral Paaaenyer A yen l not expect auph a quick decision by the jury, and was unprepared for it. There were no signs of jubilation when tbe result of the trial was known among tbe forces of the prosecution. They TIXK CASO HO. M took their victory quietly. Among the crowd were heard expres sions o f . satisfaction that joettee had " u l r w Vequina................................... 1:10 A M Antvee atC orrallU ............................ 10:40 A X been done, but they were mingled with Arríese Albaay.............................. . . . . U : « A M words of regret that Schmitx, who bad No. *— played each a gallant part during tbe Leerse A lte a r ................ , , ijfiB* p * fire and earthquake, had succumbed to Leerse C órva la «............................................ : r l Arrie«« Taquín»......................................... 6:46 PM tbe infiuenoe that had brought about Traía« Ta aad Trem Detroit. 1 ............. . ■■ .... w a x , w i , t|iffn ; - Ml hia conviction of felony. Sentence «will »o. t— T 4 From car windows, vis the Rode Island, Loares Albaay.................................... 7:60 A X be prooounoed June 27. S hort U ne U SEE NATURE’S WONDROUS HANDIWORK P Three Trains East Daily THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO •S? EspÄJS Many a View Disclosed to You C 0 RVALUS & EASTERN R. H * MAY HAVE DISPUTE AT HAGUE. Japanese Scheme O f Aggression Op posed by America. New York, June 14.— A Vienna dia- patch to the Herald quotes a delegate to The Hague conference, said to be the representative of a great power, aa de claring that Japan la to hurl a bomb into the conference by bringing forward the question of right of a conquerer to annex territory subjugated with all that is upon It. This w ill be warmly denied by both Ru-aia and tbe United States, tbe Heiaid’ s informant is quoted ss saying, rhe Ruaeiana have large private prop erties in Manohuria, and the United States considerable mining and other interests in Cano. Of such Internet« Japan propose« to deprive them. A t all events, that, is to be the object of her proposition. Tbe United States proposes to bring a motion diametrically opposed to that of Japan, and this, in view of the pres ent existing controversy between Japan sad America,' It la easy to see has all tbe makings of a first -class internal ion- si row. FINISH WITH ORCHARD. Chief Witness for 8tate on 8tand for Six Days. Boise, Idaho, June 14.—The cross- examination of Harry Orchard closed yesterday. He had been on the stand six full days and parte of two, having been called at 9:30 o'clock on Juna 4, and his cton-examination being fin ished at 2:80 o ’clock yesterday after noon. In hia direct examination eight and one-half hours were consumed, while hia cross-examination occupied 26 hours. He left the stand appar ently stronger then when he began his testimony, and he is in excellent spir its, according to the statement of the warden, feeling relieved after than un ory of burdening himself of his long stoi crime of every grade from m lurder down. Man Instst on Straight Raise Butte, Mont., June 14.— A Miner special from Helens etates that the American 8melting & Refining com pany today announced a proposition to ite employee whereby a second increase in wages of from /15 to 26 cents a day ia granted. The'acale for yardmen and mechanic« remains unchanged but tbe men w ill work eight hours Instead of ffn. The company also announce« more liberal terms governing the recently inaugurated bonus system. Tbe em ployee have presented demands for an increase of 60 cents a day. Be Gentle With Japanese. Honolulu, June 14.—Commissioner of Immigration Sargent has Inetruoted the local immigration official* to con tinue tbe careful inspection o Japs «ere Immigrants, but to disoontinu« auto graphing them. The local Fedentl offi cers are alleged to have discovered that members of ths Japanese navy here have been communicated with direct by tbeir home government and not through the Japaneae consul, as is the usual custom. Russia Will Borrow Again. New York, June 14.— A Paris dia- patch to the Times states that menta are being made by European fi nanciers to supply Russia with $60,- 000,000 hi gold, of which sum tha United States is t t furnish $12,000,000. Ths undentandiiig is that the money Is to be applied exclusively to domsatie needs. A nivea Detroit.....................................13:60 P X * 0 . 4 - Leares Detroit.................... ................1:00 P M A irires Albaay........ ............................. 6:66 P X Trates fer CervaOfe. * 0 .6 — Loares Albeny................................. 7:66 A M ArrlTesCorrellii.............................. 8 : * A K «O. 10- Laaraa Albaay.......................... '. . . . . . 6:60 P X Arrisas at Corvallia................... 4:S 0P X * a .s — Leerse A lb a a y ...................................... 7:66 P K ArriTea at Core «Illa................................ 6:16 P M Traías fer Atesar. *a . 6— Leerte Correlll«........................................ 6:66 A H Arrlret Albaay.......................................... 7:10 A X No. b— Loares C w rtIU i................................. 1:*> P M Arrtree aV Albaay......... ................... * : » P M loa res C orrtU U ..................................6:00 P M Arrlret at A lb a a y ...............................6:40 P M Me. 11— ¡a Leartt CorrelHs................................. H *> A M Arrlret at A lb en y ..............................11:41 A X Ma. 12— J Leartt Albaay..................1................ 12:46 P X Arrlret at C orrelllt..... ..................... -1:68 P X A lta i tbe e boreeoa n eet wltb Bontbern Pa- XSe C o o p t a r trelns, both e l Albaay and Cor- relllt. at w elí at train for Detroit, | tr ii| di. ■wat sarrias to Newport aad adiasent b t te bee aa well aa Bieitenbnsti Hot Sprinya. Par fñrtber Information epply ta i . C. XAYO, Uan. Pea#. A g t B. H. B O L » , Acent, Albaay. that you must not fail to see. 4 Go East via El Peso and you see New and Old Mexico and Arizona—that tawny South west land of sunshine, where sun end air rejuvenate with marvelous power* 8 Go virt'Sah Lake Q tr and Colorado end for the better part of two days you ride thru the finest scenery on the American continent. B G o "T o u r i* r and in xd d h k » to the delight ful scenery you'll exp erience the added advan tages o f a restfu l trip made at a g rea t saving over first dais, luxurious (but no mote com fortable) accommodations. . NCW foUer,“ A ero-th « Continent ta a T c Car,” gives fott In* t B eck Ialand-Frface Liu«*. 140 Third St.. PORTLAND. ORE.