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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1908)
t m u EWS FHOM IDE NATIONAL CAPITAL l i b i w fj Virginia City Ti" Wfaken* gjid 8ahool- M O N S TE R SHIPS. an id a displacement o f 25,000 tons, hR^dUOther plan provides for twelve 12-inch .-guns and a displacement of Washington, Dec. Lft,-r Vt^e-P#eai- 26 ooo tons, lq the 14-inch gun ship <lent Fairbanks today announced a thb thickness of the turret, side and senatorial committee of Senators barbette armor will be thicker than in Knox, Lodge and Bacon to co-operate the 18-inch gun ship, giving better with a committee from the lower protection than the latter will enjoy. house in making preparations for the Tw o designs have-been prepared for inauguration of President-elect Taft. the 14-inch gun ship. There have long Senator Flint, of California, today been serious differences among naval introduced a bill in congress for the experts regarding the advisability of establishment at South San Francisco using bigger guns than M-inch, on ac o f a naval base for the Pacific coast. count of the probability that the dis „»t l ■“ '•« ■# *1 • ¥ * ? » | ( ST. . charge o f the bigger guns would seri Washington, Dec. 1*.—Representa ously rock the'ship. Mbrtover, it is tive Cushman, of Washington, has un known that under some conditions successfully attempted to get the eight-inch guns, for instance, are more house to consider his bill opening to effective than 10-inch. * homestead entry 1240 acres of Tand The navy department is pretty well o f Puget sound, now abandoned mil committed to the all-big-gun-ship plan itary reservations, occupied by 64 set- and congress may consider it favor tlers. , 2 | ; ably when the matter if ’properly pre The »Southern Pacific railroad is sented. The speed o f the new ships granted the privilege of constructing is intended to be from 20f to 20i a tunnel under the Fort Mason mili knots an hour under trial conditions tary reservation in San Francisco, o f load. _________ • - from its tracks to the wharf, in a bill - M AKE O VER NAVY. which «passed the house today. The bill has passed the senate, only the president« signature being required Roosevelt Says If R oot Will Bos* Job now (o make it a law. It Can Be Done. Washington, Dec. »4. — President LECTURE TOUR VO R HENEY. Roosevelt is seriously contemplating his plan for the appointment of a spe ’While Graft Prosecutor Rests He Will cial commission to reorganize the Tell How Ho DM It. navy department by eliminating the Washington, Dec. 26.— F. J. Heney, bureau system. He finds that the en "t San Francisco, the noted prose- largements o f the membership o f the tutor of the alleged “graft” cases, general boardi which Secretary New, who was shot about « month ago by berry accomplished upon assuming his Morris Haas, a former convict» dur duties -on December i, and the ap ing the trial of the Ruef case in San pointment of Herbert L. Satterlee, the Francisco, reached Washington to- well-known exponent of the presi dent’s naval theories, as assistant sec isrht, accompanied by Mrs. Heney. Mr. Heney will call upon the presi- retary of the navy, have fallen short -dent at the White House tomorrow. of effecting the reforms which the The principal purpose of his trip three men had in mind. Because of what he considers to be •east, Mr. Heney said, when seen to the pressing necessity of reorganiza night by the Associated Press, was tion, and undismayed by the intima for rest and recreation. He added tion that congress will not pass any that his desire to see President such measure Before the conclusion of Roosevelt before his departure for his term of office. President Roosevelt Africa also had induced him to make is again sounding leading naval ex tire trip, perts with a view o f securing their Mr. Heney «ala he was in splendid co-operation. * health, except for a slight weakness, ■ The president told scvm^J.vwf ids and that he had completely recovered callers today that, if Secretary Root from his wounds. With his wife he would accept the chairmanship o f this will spend a month at this side o f the committee, the success o f his plan •continent and during that time he would be guaranteed-. will deliver a series o f lectures. Withdrawn Lands Restored. Give N m m s o f Bokhara. Washington. DUc. 23.-<i-More than Washington, Dec 24.-r-(^ihe follow 20,000 acres o f vacant and unappro ing arc the names o f the soldiers who Hied in the Philippine islands o f acute priated lands heretofore temporarily alcoholism, resuftfng from drinking withdrawn for forest purposes near methyl served to them as vino, a na the Cache national forest, Utah, will tive drink“- John Duffy, Edward C. become subject to settlement on Feb Clark, Thomas W. Bing and Charles ruary 23, according to an announce Delaney, of Company L, Eighteenth ment at the general land office today. infantry, and Otto Kuppe, John J. The lands lie in northern Utah, near Phelan, Frank L. Smith, James E. Logan, in the Salt Lake City tand dis Curtis, Samuel E. Bramel. John O. trict. They will qot be subject to en Corbeil and William Nickolas, of try and filing until March 25. Company M, Eighteenth infantry. __ Pulitzer Will Study Canal. Gudger Chief Justice. Washington. Dec. 22.—W ord was Washington, Dec. 25.—H. H. Gud received here tonight that Joseph Pu ger, of North Carolina, will be ap litzer, proprietor or the New York pointed by President Roosevelt to be World, reached Hampton Roads this •chief justice of the supreme court of afternoon on his private yacht Lib the Panama canal zone for a term of erty, en route for Panama, accompa -six years, to succeed Dr. F. M. Duran, nied by several members of the staff whose terms expires January 1. It o f his paper. It is understood that is understood that Secretary Wright Mr. Puliteer intends to make a pec has recommended to the president this sons) investigation o f affairs on . the appointment. Mr. Gudger is an asso isthmns. _________ ciate justice of thy.canal zone supreme Works for Salary R«ise. court. ' | t - \ m m m m 5. •} t . ’ 'i *l| ' 1 I Washington. Dec. 22. — Senator Bacon to SuCcood Root. B ournr.'of Oregon, author o f a bill Washington. Dec. 24.—It has bien to increase the salary of the president decided »hit Assistant S e c r e t ly *Ba of the United States- to $100,000 a con shaft be secretary of- state after year, and the salary o f the vice-presi January 16. f t was armoUncod at the dent to $25,000. is making a strong White Horn« today that the (dans of campaign for his jnCasure. He said Secretary Root had not bftnchanged today that he beHeved it would be and that he would give up ni* port passed by both houses of congress folio about January. 16. before he was shortly after the holiday recess. a lloted on fo r United States senator y the legMtitttfe of New York. Increase in Minerals. ^ Washington, Dec. 23. —A remark Prealdent Makes Appointments. able increase in the value of mineral Washington, iJec. 22. — President production since the beginning o f the Roosevelt today made the following new century r* announced in a report Appointments: ^Register o f the laud 6f the geological survey on the min office at North, Yaklrtia, Wa^hl. Harry eral resources of the United States. Y. Saint; postmasters^-William Mi This, includes all o f the principal min R jow o, Lebanon, O r.; J. 1?. Bosley, eral products, representing an aifnual Falls City. O f.; Merritt A. Baker, putput of oVqr $2,000,000,000, an ad Weston, OrftvL. W. Shurtliff, Ogden, vance o f more -than 100 per cent in lese- than ten yeafa. - * Utah; William P. Ely, Kelso, W ith. I Warships Leave Panama. Washington, Dec. 25.—The Pacific fleet, which has been at Panama for several days, sailed today for Talca- huano, Chile: The Colorado remained at Panama in order to enable her to take on board Captain C. B. Moore, who will succeed Captain Edmund B. Underwood, w ho is ill at Mat^e island. She will sail December 29: Dynamlta Killed 21 Men. Washington, Dec. 86.—»According to the latest advices to the Isthmian Canal commission, there have been 21 deaths so far as the result o f the pre mature explosion of dynamite at San Obispo December 17. Efdri wildest excitement in tJiis city, the D*>V3 Any Yef Built or Even P < M i r i ^ a«*»?] rushing Designed Are Considerad. Washington, Dec. 23.—The navy df* partmeqt is considering the ^esirabiL 4y /oí¡ constructing monster battis* ships, bigger than anything yet buift or even dyaighed elsewhere. One plaq presented by the nava I board of coif* streets in the belief that the buildings were about tor totrntc m y r. Struc tures trembled violently, plaster came down, dishes ¿were .th ro w n to the floor, the main school building, a two- story brick, wa* bgdly cracked, aqd the ground sea*»* from o*e to three inches wide. ■ r , ** Tw o m ot« shocks yr«t« e*pert»yiced this evening, one at 6:35, the other at 6*0, and again sent the people harry - ing into the streets. The first o f the trem6rs waii fell yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and another at 7:30 this mansiagMi *** as gawg Frank Pace; who arrived from the Crater lakes, the scene of an extinct volcano, si*.#ii}e» south o f Virginia City, where 18 old eraters have been fitted with water, forming a chain of lakes, states, that the ground heaved there like the bosom of a lake, caus ing immense fissures to form in the mountain and rending the cliffs. Some of these fissures, according to Mr. Pace, are from a foot' and a half to two and a half feet wiae. There is a belief that water o f the Crater lakes has found its way through subterranean passages to the rem nants o f the fires o f the old volcanoes, although the Yellowstone parkis only 76 miles from here. KING ™ COUGHS *» “ COLDS CURES h TH R O A T» LUNG AND LUNG REM- DISEASES SAVED HER SOH’ S UFE My soa Rex was taken down a year ago with long trmbla. Wa doctored soma months without Improvement. Then I begun giving Dr. King’ e Mew Discovery, and I aeon noticed • change for the better. I kept this treatment op for a few weeks and now mj eon is perfectly well and works every day. ICRS. 8AMP. R1PPKX, Arm, Ho. 5 0 c AND SOLD AND QUARANTE ED BY F. M O O R E PREDICTS CHEAP LUMBER. Edward Hines Bay* Lower Cost of Manufacture it Responsible* Chicago, Dec. 23.— Edward 'P in es, newly elected president o f the Virginia & Rainy Lake Lujubcr company, the largest combine in the world of its l&id, predict« cheaper lumber and a new era in its production'as S result of the new organization. 1 “ It is our intention to cheapen the cost of manufacturing, and, o f course, t^ cheapen the cost to consumers pro portionately,” said Mr. Hines. “ W e will not do this, however, at the ex pense o f the country by reckless or wasteful lumbering methods. “ W e will work in harmony with the forest departments o f the United States and Canada, and we hope to make money out o f the things that they will ask us to do. For instance, we will utilize all the timber on the ground we Cut over. W e will not sim ply pick out the choice trees, leaving dead wood and brush to feed forest fires. W e will clear the land, so that instead o f being a worthless wilder ness after it is eut over, it will be available fqr farming purposes. “ W e are a lio hoping that a further reduction may be made in the cost of lumber to American consumers by the taking off o f the tariff. Tbe greater part o f our land is inlCatiada, and this would enable us to bring the Cana dian lumber into the United States, a thing that the tariff practically pro hibits now." W IL L CURE Y o u r C o ld « The uniform uucce— that has attended the use of this remedy in die cure o f bad colds has it one of the most popular medicines in use. it can always be depended upon to effect a quick cure and is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic» and may be given as confidently to a child mm to an adult Price 25 cents. Large size 50 emits. GASPIPE THUG 18 CAUGHT. Cracks Jeweler’ s Skull, but Prompt Alarm is Effective. San Francisco, Dec. 23. —Sigmund Hartig, a jeweler o f the Mission dis trict, is lying in the hospital with a fractured skull tonight as a result of the attempted robbery of his place of business .in broad daylight, the crime being very similar to the gaspipe out rages which terrorised this city two years ago. Hartig's establishment was entered this afternoon by Louis Schultz, an ex-convict, who pretended that he desired to purchase a $50 diamond. When the dealer displayed the gem, Schultz attempted to grab it and struck Hartig with a section of gas- pipe rolled up in a piece of paper. Hartig saw the action and dodged back, but did not entirely avoid the blow, which struck him on the side of the head. He did not lose his hold oq the jewel, however, and retained consciousness long enough to give the alarm, >ghich resulted in the capture of hi« assailant after a short chase. Schultz .was released from the peni tentiary on December 3. 4 ----------------1 * * » 1 . y Blggy’ a Death Explained. San Francisco, Dec. 23.—The coro ner’s jury today visited the water front t6 view the polite launch Patrol, from which Chief of Police William J- Bi&gy was lost overboard on the night of November 30. It is believed the jury will bring in a verdict of ac cidental drowning, in view of the dem onstration made by boatmen -that the launch rolfs easily, and that it was possible for ■ man to fall over the side. It ia believed the jury will take into consideration the possibility that Biggy struck his head on a ringbolt imbedded in the afterdeck as he fell. * Scouts Spread Civilization. Washington, Dec. 25.—The value of the Philippine scouts as educators as well as pacification is shown in the annual report of Brigadier Clarence R. Edwards, chief o f tne bureau o f in sular affairs, which is published today. The scout service is commended by the chief as fostering higher standards Lumber Combine in Minnesota. of living among the Filipinos, and as extending American influence. | Duluth, Minn., Dec. 23. —The much talked of lumber combine that has been forming came to full develop Root a* Senator. Washington, Dec. 22.— It was an ment here today. The combine is the nounced at the White House late this most powerful factor in the lumber afternoon that it was understood that world, and will control 3,000.000,000 Elihu Root will resign as secretary of feet o f lumber in the northwest. It state if he is elected senator from will also control the Duluth & Rainy New York, and that he will be suc La)te railroad and a fleet 'of 70 great ceeded by Assistant Secretary Robert lake lumber vessels. Ita assets, at the Racon. That Root will receive the lea$t, are estimated at $30.000,00«. The New York togp is believed to be al paitie adopted is the Duluth & Rainy Lake Lumber company. most fertaia. >• ’ ' Jailed Charge d’Affaires. Washington, Dec. 26— A late charge d'affaires of Venezuela at Washing ton. whose name is not g iv e p jn the department’s advices, is among those Sail« for Vnknown Fort. imprisoned at Caracas as a result of the plot to assassinate Vice-President Washington, T t a . ' s i —T h e battle* ship Maine sailed today from Hamp Gomez. , ,. ... ■ , , j, r ; ton Roads under seeled orders. In Warships for Venezuela. formation regarding the sudden de Washington. Dec. 26.—The state parture of the vessel was refused at department, admitted today that the the navy department, but it is thought buttleskipa Maine atid Nbftfc Caro the» warship has gone to Venezuelan wsbM.1 5 7 c T ? t U , C. 7 w lina are en route to Venezuela. O M -ia w a n DR.KINGS K '■ '■ Saturday. Oacambar Lfl». Washington, Dec. 1».— Both hi Of congress adjourned tods January 4. During the two^wcel “ '^ntitasion many of the representa- and senators will return to their to spend the holidays. A num b e f Jjsill remain at t f o capita) l o par-) te in the deliberations of minor ittees, although the- big tariff ng, which hasfSconsumed'>fl+e of the time o f the ways and means committee o f.A fie house, is pradtically ended. : 1 • \ 11^ 1 g 113 Ja ?Ì||||1| u mt *3 'S p -5 a ® " i l l ¿is; mhp Mínjj* 3 | 5 | | jS j °i I m i eri 8Ì|l|fill «o mm ¡11 y ill! ¡ i i $ * 8 h Íl!íé S l® í É H ill'S* w ° «H • a ss : tU OQ o â e*9Îjl i ta r§n ^ ► «a g 3 - ô .S ’ û ' ^ 3 « P>° 9 ►**o ‘C 2 lili‘ili kl S S «' * s t r i a i Claimant to Mlttions. Reno, Nev., Dec. 23.—J. F. Springer, yandmaster o f the Southern Pacific Re eiu vis a third claimant company at R for*a share of the estate of the late Christopher Springer, said to be a Gettrran baron, who died leaving prop erty worth $80,000,000 in Wilmington, D el I o r 5 vC • 4 * • " a E o N “ m H S j| S.§ I 4- j l 5 HUttii i£ !Î d 1 m S5«u o I W f» * * 4 H 4 4 * 4 * ~ \ 0 ■