Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
OREOONSTATENEWS ANTI-JAPANESE BILLS. ' Measures Before California Legisla ture Attract Attention. WOOLMENfORTAIlIFF r * '* -w * Sacramento, Gal., Jan. 1 6 .— The Lo*i>ng camps are resuming in var- three anti-Japanese bills introduced in ious parts o f the ztato. the assembly by Grove L .' Johnson, o f Sacramento, and the one by A. M There were 198 marriage licensee is Drew, o f Fresno, prohibiting aliens sued in Union county during 1908. from holding land in the state, have The Pacific Express company has attracted such wide interest that the filed «its report for 1908 witn the secre 1,000 copies o f each ordered prints* tary o f state. are already exhausted and there is Four thousand acres o f timber land demand for more. The Johnson bills are designed to in the Siletz river country has just prevent Japanese being members of1 National Association Has Many Vital been Bold for $250,000. corporations; to segregate all Japan Wisconsin lumbermen have purchas pse by defining the limits within which Subjects to Consider at Its ed a heavily timbered tract in Tilla- they must livA. The two first named Pocatello Meeting. -mook county. The consideration is were introduced last session by Mr, said to have been almost $1,000,000. Johnson, and action upon them was The transfer Involves 14,000 acres. suspended at the telegraphic request of' Pocatello, Idaho, Jan. 14.— Questions Timbermen are o f the opinion (hat President Roosevelt during the diplo o f great concern to the sheepraisers o f Oregon timber will change hands with matic negotiations between the Unite* more activity the coming summer than States and Japan over the action ol the United States and especially o f the ever before, and at steadily advancing the San Francisco school board in ex Western range states will arise at the prices. cluding Japanese youths from public three days’ convention o f the National schools and assigning them to the in The Tillamook county tax levy has Woolgrowera’ convention, which will stitutions set aside for “ Mongolians, been fixed at 16 mills. The Japanese claimed they were not begin here today. The Josephine county court has fixed Mongolians, and Assemblyman John The storage warehouse plan, which the tax levy at 2a mills. son introduced an amendment specify is, in brief, to place the bulk o f the Irrigation ditches around Milton and ing “ Japanes-*“ in the law. It was wool crop in the hands o f a co-opera this measure to whose enactment the Freewater are badly choked with ice. president objected, and it was killed. tive selling agency, to hold for what Athena farmers are agreed that the The bill relating to directors o f cor is considered a fair price, meanwhile deep snow assures a good wheat crop porations prohibits aliens from being borrowing money on the stored pro next year. members o f such boards, and its pur duct, will be the principal subject at pose is to prevent competition o f pow The Gerking wheat ranch we®t o f issue. A committee has been busy for Athena has been sold for $24,000, or erful Japanese concerns with Ameri several months securing pledges o f cans. $100 an acre. The third Johnson bill is new. It wool and arrangements have been An old water% suit, which has been gives municiapalities power to pre made to lease a warehouse in Qbicago pending in Baker county courts for two scribe the limits within which “ unde or some other center as soon as the re years, has been settled. sirable, improper and unhealthy per quired 25,000,000 pounds o f wool is sons, or persons whose practices are Flour is 25 cents per barrel higher dangerous to the public morals and guaranteed. in Portland. health o f a community,“ shall live It is not thought that much opposi Chinese at Astoria are shipping salt tion will develop, but the details o f ed shad to China. ONE JUROR PASSED. the plan may be criticised and its feas The Coos county tax levy has been ibility que tioned. fixed at 15 mills: Difficulty o f Securing Talesmen to Try Government regulations in relation Weston plans to lay crushed rock on United Railroads Official to grazing on forest reserves will un the principal streets. San Francisco, Jan. 15.— Patrick doubtedly be attacked. It was the A man has been shot near Cottage Calhoun, traction magnate on trial for known attitude o f the association on alleged giving o f a bribe, adopted his Grove who was.mistaken for a deer. expected defense today, when Attorney this point that prompted the chief for The Roeeburg Commercial club has Stanley Moore, by his questioning of ester, Gifford PinchOt, to decline an in moved into new and more commodious August Hansen, attempted to show vitation to the meeting in a sharp note quarters. that the indictment was the result of which further strained the relation^ Eugene objects to the formation o f a plot hatched by Rudolph Spreckels to between the Forestry department and new.county with the seat o f govern make out a case against the head o f the wool men. the United Railroads. Other frag ment at Cottage Grove. In his letter Mr. Pincbot advised the mentary evidence o f Calhoun’s scheme secretary o f the association that he did Lincoln county is anxious to have an ocean line established between the Ya- o f defense has been brought out in the not care to attend the convention until examination o f prospective jurors, it should show by its action that it was quina bay and San Francisco. touching on the late car strike, the prepared to view the grazing question An automobile line is to be put on granting o f immunity, and the juror’s in a more liberal spirit. between Vale and Burns, taking the general sentiment in the matter o f While all the delegates will be in place o f stages. The trip will be made unionism. favor o f a tariff on wool, there may be in six hours. The third day o f Calhoun’s trial saw debate as to whether the present T. M. Dimick, o f Marshfield, has the first juror in the case temporarily duty is sufficiaenL Utah woolgrowers, been appointed treasurer o f Coos coun passed. He is Joseph Dixbn, a sales and perhaps others, have adopted reso ty to fill the vacancy caused by the man for Marcus Hart, a haberdasher. lutions asking that the present duty be He sits subject to peremptory chal increased. In other quarters the pre death o f John B. Dully. lenge. Dixon was passed by the de vailing tariff is regarded as ample for Reports from the Umatilla Indian fense last night, and after a brief ex reservation say there is great suffering amination tnis morning was accepteud the needs of the industry. among cattle and horses because the by the prosecution. During the exam Indians failed to provide sufficient food ination the clerk said he could try the SAIL WITH FLEET. for the winter. case thoroughly and squarely. The broom handle factory at Bandon The juror said he knew Abe Ruef, Son o f Turkish Ruler Will Probably is doing a rushing business. but did not care to comment on his Return With Battleships. Milton fruit growers will use a bet conviction, that he favored Calhoun’s Constantinople, Turkey, Jan. 14.— ter system in packing fruit and thus stand in the last car strike, and that ie was at one time a union man, but Great excitement prevails among Turke realize more money for their crops. withdrew because o f the hours he had on account o f the visit o f the American Thirty more births were recorded in to work. Four battle Tillamook county during 1908 than the Before the prosecution finished the fleet to Turkish waters. previous year. ships are now at Smyrna, and four examination o f Dixon the juror made complaint to Judge Lawlor that an more are coming to remain until Janu A new law is proposed that will pro agent had approacted his wife, yester ary 24. Admiral Schroeder, second in tect China pheasants better than the day afternoon and'questioned her in i one nbw in force. command, ia coming to Constantinople gard to her husband’s feeling in the One of The new glass doors to the senate graft cases. Mrs. Dixon said the man n the battleship Louisiana. the sultan’a sons probably will go with and house chambers are proving a great claimed to be a real estate agent. convenience to all. the squadron to America, and it ia re FLAY FORESTRY POLICY. garded as certain that 80 Turkish offi PORTLAND MARKETS. cers will go. Work Is Total Failure, Qooding Tells The grand vizier, naval minister and Barley—Feed, $273227.60 per ton; naval circles generally are intensely Sheepmen's Convention. . brewing, $28. Pocatello, Idaho, Jan. 15.- One thou interested in the visit o f the fleet, as Wheat— Blues tern, $1.05; club, 92c; sand sheepmen attended the opening this will be the first occasion since the fife, 92c; red Russian, 90c; 40-fold, session o f the National Woolgrowers’ revolution when warships o f a great 96c; valley, 95c. convention in this city yesterday and power have entered the Ottoman ports. Oats— No. 1 white, $38 per ton. Authorities are anxious to impress the Hay—Timothy, Willamette valley, listened to a bitter arraignment o f the visitors with the fact that th ey are Federal forestry bureau by President $14 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $173218; thoroughly civilized now, and that clevre, $12; alfalfa, $12*3)13; grain F. W. Gooding, o f Shoshone. Declar Turkey is on the road to become one o f ing that the government in its admin hay, $123i 13. the great naval powers o f the world. Fruits— Apples, 75c32$3 per box; istration o f the national forests and The American vessels will carry the the reclamation service has failed woe pears, $1321.76 per box; quinces, $132 Turkish officers as guests, two officers 1.25 per box; cranberries, $14.603215 fully, President Gooding urged that going on each battleship. congress be asked to name a commit per barrel; persimmons, $1321-25. Potatoes— $1.50(3'1.65 per hundred; tee o f Western men to intesvtigate and New Shocks Cause Panic. report any needed changes in the rules sweet potatoes, 2>{C per pound. Rome, Jan. 14.— A slight earthquake Onions—Oregon, $1.60 per hundred. and regulations governing these two Bhock was exper enced at an early hour Vegetables— Turnips, $.15032 1.76 bureaus. From nearly every Western state this morning throughout Lombardy, per sack; carrots, $1.25(^1.60; par The biggest Venetia and Tuscany. No damage was snips, $1.50321.76; beets, $1.60(3)1.75; delegates are presenL horseradish, 8(3) 10c per pound; arti single delegation arrived from Boise, done, and no one was injured, but ow chokes, $1.40 per dosen; beans, 2 2){e Idaho. It included Governor Brady ing to the general uneasiness resulting per pound'; cabbage, 2% c per pound; and a number o f state officials, also from the recent visitations in Calabns cauliflower, $1.60 per dozen; celery, about half the members o f both houses and Sicily, the people for a moment were thrown into a condition bordering $4.50(3)6 per crate; cucumbers, $1.75 o f the state legislature. The forenoon session o f the conven on a panic. According to the records (¡$2.25 per box; eggplant, 11c per pnind; lettuce, $1@1.25 per box; par tion was devoted entirely to the mid o f the observatories, and especially the More than 600 establishment maintained at Florence sley, 30c per dozen; peas, 20c per winter sheep show. by the Jesuit Fathers, the center o f pound; peppers, 163320c per pound; sheep are entered. the disturbance was near Lembach. pumpkins, 1321 per pound; radishes, Predicts Tree Famine. 80c per dozen; spinach, 2c per pound; Take Evidence in East. Washington, Jan. 15.— “ The time is sprouts, 10c per pound; squash, 1 @ 1 } { c coming in this country when trees will Pittsburg, Jan. 13.—Testimony to be epr pound; tomatoes. $1.75(32. Butter—City creamery, extras, 86(3) be as scarce as diamond-«, unless im used in five United States land cases 87c; fancy outside creamery, 82X @ 36e mediate steps are taken to preserve our now pending in Oregon will be taken forests.” This was the dark picture here tomorrow before United States , per pound; store, 183220c. Eggs — Oregon ranch, 47 >43250c: painted in an address by Secretary of Commissioner William T. Lindsey. Agriculture Wilson at the 29th annual Considerable secrecy is maintained re Eastern, 371i<3}40c per dozen. Poultry — Hens, 16c per pound; meeting o f the American Forestry as garding the cases, but it is known that spring, large, 143216c; small, 163217c; sociation. The secretary declared our five expert chemists, members o f the mixe<l 14321433c; ducks, 1932 20c; forestry growth is getting scarcer and Carnegie Technical school, have been scarcer and we are using three times summoned as witnesses and it ia said a geese, 1032113; turkeys, 183220c. number o f prominent Pittsburgers will Veal—Extra, 10®10jfic per pound; as much wood as we are growing. also be called. ordinary, 7328c; heavy, 6c. Japan Takes Slight Notice. Pork— Fancy, 8 ^ c per pound; large, Russia to Borrow Again. • Tokio, Jan. 15.—Though certain of ’ 7327 X c. Mutton— 6328c per pound; lambs, 8 the Japanese newspapers are Seriously S t Petersburg, Jan. 14.— The Rus exercised over the anti-Japapese hills sian finance ministry haa closed an ar @ 8 H e. I legislature, rangement with a syndicate, including Hops— 1908, choice, 7)4c per pound: before the California good prime, 6)4327c; fair prime, 6@ others style the matter as a tempest the principal banking houses o f Paris, fi^ c ; medium, 6 X @ (te; 1907, 2 @ 2 X c ; in a teapot. There is no tendency to f o r a loan o f 1,200,000,000 francs find sinister design in the increase in i $240,000,000) at 4)4 per cen t 1906, 1321 * c . A Wool — Eastern Oregon, average the American navy, newspapers gene >art o f the loan will probably go to best, 10<$14c per pound, according to rally expressing the opinion that other continental countries, but it does ahrinkage; valley, 163216)4c; mohair, America’s growing interests in the Pa not appear that the United States sub cific demand a stronger navy. scribed for any part o f i t choice, 184219c. Question of Amount Nay Canse Some Sharp Debates. WAREHOUSE PLAN MEETS FAVOR *■ f DR. KING’S k 7 J \ KING OF THROAT AND LUNG REM EDIES NEW DISCOVERY COUGHS *«■> COLDS CURES TH R O AT-LU N G for DISEASES SAVED HER S O /fS UFE My son Rex was taken down a year ago with long trouble. W a doctored some months without improvement. Then I began giving Dr. K ing's Hew Discovery, and I soon noticed a change for the better. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly well and works every day. MRS. SAMP. RIPPEK , Ava, Mb. OOC AND $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C. F. MOORE Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy W IL L CURE Y o u r C o ld . T r y It The uniform success that has attended the use o f this remedy in the cure o f bad colds has made it one o f 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 s child as to an adult Price 25 cents. Large size 50 cents. i ci *