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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1909)
S P A N IS H REB ELS S H O T Herded Into Square, and Then A rtil lery <• Turned Loose. UJWII 1 9J Uie UVUST, M lUC CUII* 196 to 188. Tw enty ■gainst the report i fo r iL to his Republican >d by the b ill, saying that i f they wanted to drive their party, into chaos they would vote against IL But ha said it would bo a delation to vote against the b ill upon th e idea that tbs D ingiey rates woqld ference report would be defeated. They told the president they w ere de termined to ligh t fo r the low er rote and It waa »aid that the house would have the president’* rapport on thi* feature o f the ta riff measure. I t appear* that the house has won its battle fo r fine, hide# and free oil and fo r increased rates on glove# and hosiery in return fo r a surrender to the senate on ooai, iron ore and print pa- The rates on them scheda lee, ss ten ta tively arranged pending the accept ance by both bouses o f the program for a reduction in the duties on leather manufactures below the ratea O led by the boom, follow : O il, free. Hides, free. Coal, 46 canto a ton. P rin t papar, 18.60 a ton. Iron ora, 16 conto a ton. “ Them rates increase the revenue from customs lass than 84,00«,000. 14 onday. July 20 Th# corporation tax is estim ated to produce 826,000,000 and tobacco $9,- W ashington, July 2 «.— Hides w ill be 888,888. put on tha fro * Hat i f th* ta riff on “ Tha D ingiey law, daring all it# hoots and shorn and other leather man period o f existence baa provided ample ufactures is roduesd below the boom revenue, and there Is no doubt this law rates. Unless the advocatm o f fra * w ill do the same fo r another 12 years.’ * hides are able to carry out this plan, the whole Is to be celled off. A decis Washington, July 81.— A fte r three ion to this offset was coached by the hours' discussion the senate passed the ta riff conferees today. urgent deficiency appropriation b ill, Th * conference adjourned tonight including 826,000 fo r th* president's until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, but tra velin g expenses, appropriations fo r the boom members amenable h alf an execu ting the ta riff b ill’s provisions, hour earlier that they may plan fo r reducing th* m l arise o f Eve judges o f executing their part o f the agreem ent. th e new Customs court from $10,000 I t is expected that they w ill have a re to $7,600 por annum, and reducing th* port from th* boom Isadora as to the salaries o f other Customs court offi possibility o f pam iog a rule conferring cia ls. Thar* waa a large attendance jurisdiction upon them to agree to when the b ill waa taken up. low er rates on leather than thorn named in th* boom bilL f Friday, duly 80. W ashington, July 80. — Entering T w o Man M arked. «p an tbs tost stages o f its eoneidara- Washington, July 80.—G ifford Pinch- tion by eongroaa, tha ta riff WiU as re ot, ch ief o f the Forestry service, and ported by th * eoafan m waa submitted F . H . N ew ell, director o f tha Reclam a today to th* horns by Chairman Payn* tion service, are equally aware that and ordered printed in the Congres Secretary B allinger ia anxious to force sional Record. Discussion o f tha con them ont o f the Federal servies, or at ference report w ill begin a t 10 o'clock least redoes them from their present tom orrow morning, the indications be positions o f power to plasm 1cm im in g that a day w ill raffles fo r its adop- portant and less influential. But they revlaed the ta riff and h ave taken o ff onnocaaaary du ties,” said P u n a “ N ot a ll a im « * • line generally, bat in our revision o f th* ta r iff ha have revised the ta riff down w a rd and y et w e have held the «calm ■mo evenly that w# have done no injury to any person or any industry In the Thursday. July 29. W ash in g«», July 29.— Bowing to President T a ft»» ultimatum as t o g loves and lumbar, the Republican t a r iff conferees brought their work to ia conclusion this afternoon, signed fo e .report and tomorrow w ill submit it to the hone*. Tw o ten tative agreements |— one reached yesterday and the other Wednesday, July 29. W ashington, July 28.— The confer ence com m ittee finished ita work to day, bat T a ft is displeased and may not stand fo r the agreem entgs, which are assuming different attitudes toward the secretary o f th* interior. M r. Pincbot has donned his warpaint and feathers and intends to fig h t; N ow ell has assumed a passive attitude and w ill aw ait a decision by the president, who ia the final arbiter. M rs. Longw orth W ould Fly. W ashington July 81.— M r*. N ichol as Loi.gw orth, daughter o f ex-Presi dent Roosevelt, has become an enthusi astic sp rat neronsuties. H er attend ance upon the tria ls o f th* W righ t aeroplane i* almost constant, and now, it is said, aho ia determined to mak* a fligh t herself, not Ja the aeroplane. though it id said aha aven expressed her w illingness to do that, but in a bal loon. A . Holland Forbes, o f N qw Madrid, July 80.— I t was officially announced tonight that the cavalry at Barcelona succeeded today in drivin g into 8L M artin'a Square, the principal banda o f revolutionist* againat whom the a rtillery opened Ere, causing great loess*. The survivor* surrendered; The official statem ent further say* that it n o « rem ain* only to overcom e ■mail group* o f revolotiodfat* in the village# near Barcelona. , Prem iar Maura announced ton igh t this fa vo r able report (m m Barcelona: “ The arrival o f reinforcem ent* w ill enable u* to quell the ou tbreaks." the insurrection has been checked, bat a t a heavy loss o f life . A fte r fighting desperately and suceeaefolly fo r a long tim e behind barricades, th* principal mobs ware gradually driven to 8 L M artin Square, where they found them- selvee entrapped. H eavy detachment* o f a rtillery and cavalry asms op and surrounded them. The a rtillery im m ediately opened tire, m owing down t w revolution w i*, who sought to aoeapo, hat weiw m ot a t every point w ith shot and aheiL Thom l « W DISCOVERY for COUGHS and COLDS AND ALL THROAT and LUNG The insurrection continues in th* neighboring villages, w hither the troops are proceeding. Tha command ers o f the soldiers are under orders to ■pare non* who attem pt to resist. The centerpiece and tha flowers, more than any other feature of toe ta ble decorations, give opportunity foe rich sad delicate color affects and nov elty la ornamentation. A handsoes silver platter as the central baas for a silver loving cup, of for a vaae or bowl filled with roam: a silver or porceuiln Jardanler* filled with growing ferns: a pewter bowl of field daisies or font slender crystal vases of graceful carna tions are the conventional decorations for the home table Tlowars and candlesticks should match or harmonise. Good Houaekeop- ’ng says, flower sad vaae shou.d oe selected In their relation to the liah a and tbs environments of the room. A sensitive woman once remarked, " I shivered through a whole meal where blue plates swore at a raw-groen va-i holding purple asters.” 'T b s de.ica’* beauty of a spray of rosea In a small gray-green Wedqewood vase; cf chlna- plnk carnations In a gray-blue Wedg wood pitcher; of- sprays of cycle mro and maidenhair fen» In n green and white stemllks vase and th# effect of putting orchids and stevta together in contrast with the Earning mam of scar let geraniums In a copper bow:, a/c all artistic possibilities. Autumn foHage, frrlts and flowers make A suitable cots - btnattan lu Reason and rustic slmpildly la artistically obtained by the comma» asparagus fern rising from * birch bark cylinder. Flowers which have a aeavy tropical fragrance should not be used —thi Jasmine, orange Weeeom, hya cinth and tuberose, but roses, pinks. violeta and lilacs are always sul tabla and delightful. with a guard. The guard la a toothed Moat people prefer rugs to carpets as plate which ia fastened to the blade door coverings, but an objection that by spring clips, and can be adjusted to has been raised to the former is (bat different points, according to the length they will not lie which It la desired to cut the hair. The /\\I l j .affaL and on a pol instrument la passed over the head like lalied surface tbey a comb and the hair passes through % are liable to slip the teetb and is shorn on the sharp from under people edge of the razor. While It would be Impossible to give a fancy hair cut >o— — ■ fall. Then, too. many with this implement. In ordinary cases i e m r a a m a m n a a person has trlp- It win be tound to work like a charm auu cLAur. ped over the loose and the amount of time It aares Is end of a rug.' with pslnful results. Two astonishing. Oklahoma men have devised a rug l a s r w t S C to tk w rla . | clamp which corrects these faults The If asked foe question, the majority | clamp la a strip of metal doubled, with , teeth at the free ends turned Inward. A of housewives would say that the com- moa clothespin was perfectly eatlsfac- band slides over the clamp and by run Tory In It* present ning this band toward the clutching end m form. Nevertheless. the grip of the teetb is tightened. At t " a glance at the 11- the other end are sharp spikes, which lustration b e l o w are to be driven into the floor to hold JK - shows what a ,de- T roop s A re Driven Back With 8 ,0 0 0 the device. The spikes are small and m \ J elded lmproven»ent K illed and Wounded. the boles they make are scarcely no ’ J L c*U> be mad*- la Madrid, July 80.-O ffic ia l dispatches ticeable. By using a set of these damps I L fowe laundry aoeea received boro today adm it that tha on all four aides of a rug the latter Is battle between Moorish tribesmen and fastened down as securely as If It waa tb * Spanish forces outside o f M el ilia tacked, and doss not crinkle up when h er* r e s e m b l e s July 27 waa a disastrous def eat . The walked on or wbca chain or table* are + somewhat tbs moved about on i t ~r — — ..... wxw cLonuaruv. rtllInp. ^ by pbo Spanish outposts, aad th* main force tograpbera to support wet prints while o f the Spaniards was driven back under H u ijr C haus« W— I v e. dhring. Tbey are made so that any the walla o f the city, here fighting con An exceedingly handy and novel con number can be placed on a clothesline, tinued desperately in th * city. trivance, patented by a New York man, toing movable in either direction. The i M ellflia ia fo il o f wounded. I* the Change receiver shown in the 11- clothes are supported by the small The extent o f the disaster i* plainly v lustration b e l o w . Jaws, the grip being decidedly firmer apparent from General M arina’s dis Everybody has #x- than In the ordinary clothespin- 1° patches given out a t the w ar office « • e l e c t mt T a l » « t . perienced the dlffl- addition, tb* clothes do not come In g On* of the greatest misfortunes ia to x S ^ A f r ^ l \ culty of picking up direct contact with'the clothesline and have a talent and not use it, but allow **^O n j S y 2 7 th . M oor, «ut the rmtl- I SP~ small coins from Cannot become soiled aa Is often tha road, severing communication w ith our it to allp away.— Rev. Frank Rector, /j l the top of a glass case with the ordinary Tine. They are outposts. Our batteries shelled the S Methodist, Pawtucket, R. I. (J (J counter. This Is also easier to handle and after th* Moors, but the advance posts w ere en D eath, caxitua practically Impos clothes are removed ire allowed to re dangered and tbey had to be abandoned. Death la a necessity If the race shall The situation at M elilla is grave, de sible If tbe owner Is wearing gloves. .continue to multiply, and only our Tb* change receiver shown here elimi spite fo e desperate bravery o f tb thought surrounds It with horror.— Rev. troops, who are now fighting under the nate# this nuisance. It consists of a P e r C r a l a l a s F o is t . T. R Barr, People's Pulpit. Milwaukee. walla o f the city. tray mounted on suitable rapports, one Hereafter It will not be necessary for C a a a r a L evel. “ Our looses fa» thé engagem ent were end of the tray being Ibwer than th# S painter to learn graining and such There la not one way marked out far General Pintos, a colonel, taro lieuten other. Small change I* placed on tbe work will probably not command such the millionaire and another for tbs ant colonels, five captains and many tray, the recipient grasping tbe front high price# aa It pauper; all are on a common level.— officers and subalterns and about 1,000 end with the finger and by tilting It j r - V ■ ** does now. AA Ohio Rev. G. Wood vine. Baptist, Utica, N. Y. men. The wounded number a t least slightly tbe coins will slide down into man has produced a 1,600, including many officers. The the palm of the hand. The tray is y—^ . I handy little tool hippodrome is fo il o f wounded soldiers. pivoted to the supports, so that It can I that la destined to Tw o generals were m ortally wounded." be rotated in any direction. It would hr revolutionise t h i s Lumber, rough, $1.40 a thousand Mattana which bava fe e t. The house rate wag $1 and foe caaafully fo r sev*r*l senate'rats f l : 60. Th * tonate d iffer govern m oot and tha Th ick ee E lectric en tials were adopted, m aking lumber company fo r the use o f th* storage pfaned on one aid* dutiable at $ !.t0 ; w aters in Lake Tahoe fo r irriga tin g tw o aides, $2.16; fo ra * tides, $2.6234. the Trochee-Carson irrigation project and four sides, $2.90. Tha senate in Nevada, it is believed an am icable rates on lath and shingles, which ware settlem ent shortly w ill b * reached. A higher than tbe house rates, ah o ware eontrset fa r th* use o f jibe w aters baa been drawn up, aod requires only tbe adopted. Votes were taken on rough lumber Removal o f certain technicalities before -at $1.26 and a t $1.60, but no agree being signed by th* secretary o f the m ent could bo reached except a t th* interior. $1.40 fo to fo r rough, w ith fo e senate ‘differen tials on finished lumber. Gloves ware mads dutiable a t rates considerably in advance o f the duties Axed by fo e senate b ill, which fo r fo e day that fo e Utah Foal company, a moat part were tha asm* as fo e Ding- subsidiary corporation o f the Denver Sk B io Grands railw ay, bad settled pend le y rates. Tha print paper rat* eras fixed at ing governm ent suits fo r recovery o f $8.76 a ton. This is only 86 sent* less illeg a lly acquired lands by paying $78,- than the sonata rate and $1.76 more 600 cash and reconvaying to fo e gov than tb * house rate. I t is expected ernment 800 acres o f coal lands, ap th at foia rate w ill arouse fo e ire o f th* praised at f40,000. Tha attorney gen bouse com m ittee which investigated eral stated that a rigid investigation would bo made into tbe company's own the wood pulp and paper question. Flea D oss N ot 8 a* Food. Hides were le ft on fo e free list, con ership o f other lands. tin g en t upon the adoption o f the house B erkeley, Cal., July 30.— Follow ing Congressmen to Junket. ra le authorising tha oonferees to go a aeries o f exhaustive experim ents «»slow the house rates in fixin g fo e rates Washington, July 28.— M r. M cClel w ith the C alifornia flea. Professor C. no leather and leather products. land, representing fo e Honolulu cham W. Woodworth, o f th* U niversity o f I f the report is laid before fo e boss# ber o f commerce, has completed ar C alifornia, announced today that al on Friday, according to present pro rangements fo r fo e proposed v is it o f a though fo e jnaect has ayes, it does not gram , it w ill bo taken u|i Saturday. congressional party to H aw aii. The ■oe. T o be more exact, the professor —* ■ members o f fo e party « i l l assembla at stated that foe flea does not see mate Tuesday, July 27. Chicago August 19, proceed to San rial objects. “ There ia no form ation W ashington, July 27. — "Lu m ber Francisco, where they w ill remain a o f images on fo e retina o f foe eye o f a du ty o f $1 a 1,000 or dofaat fo r foe day, and rail fo r Honolulu on fo * “ S i fle a ," said Professor Woodworth, “ all ta r iff conference r b e ria " August 24, The present pian tha insect sees when it approaches a T h is in effect waa ultimatum given contem plates th eir return to San Pran- solid object, it a Varying intensity o f ligh t r a y a J V ______________ President T a ft tonight by Chairman September 24. P a y n * o f the w ay* and moans commit v Hail D evastate* C rop*. tee, rad a number o f other congraas M ast D iu at San Antonio. men. The conferenos a t the W hite B illin gs, M on t, July SO.— Word re Washington, July 27.— I t see ma House lasted uutil late. M r. Payne ceived hare today from tbs Huntley remained w ith tbe president a fte r fo * t t ' w . Ä Ä ä “ 1 project In Eastern Montana, which yes oth er* bad gon*. ' u ' 5 terday «a a sw ept b y a terrific wind, Soma o f those present stated posi September or in October. This hail and rain storm, pieces the aggre tiv e ly that th* sanato must accado to Fields of otkable because o f gate damage a t 9200,600, tha rata o f 91 a 1,000 oa lumbar, aa ^President T a ft’s disposition to observe grain of a ll kind w ars beaten down and fo * ironclad precedent against Am sri- tha tops o f basts and potatoes were Montana Lands Open to Entry. to n to bits. Unprotected Stock suffer Washington, July 29.— O ver 218,000 ed grea tly from bail. The wind un acre# o f land in Montana that had been roofed numerous houses and barns and Shoup Statue at C apitol. wrecked sm aller buildings. withdrawn from fo * public domain dur ing tha Rooasvalt administration was Washington, July 80.— A marble thrown opsn fo r entry today b y fo e De status o f fo * lata Senator Shoup, o f Am ericans Given Share. partm ent o f the Interior. Th# land Idaho, ia soon to bo erected in Statuary B erlin, July 80.— Tha German bank- was withdrawn because ft sfbs alleged hall la the ospito! bailding. Th* statue era participatin g in fo * Chinese ra il that a powerful combination bad baa» ia tbs g ift o f fo e stats o f Id a h * and w ay lean hare forw arded advices from formed to grab it fo r w ater power pur waa delivered at fo e capitol building Pekin that negotiations fo r aa Am eri- poses. Th * land w ill be subject to today, but w ill not bo unveiled until settlem ent about the middle o f N oreto- poxt «Tintar. Tbaosm aon tea w ill than J Cute H air q u l c k l r . Noticing the wonderful demand for safety razors, It occurred to a Wash ington insn that the same principle ^ ’rosS , / ¿ l might be applied w V l J g y j j r T i C to a device for ratting hair. He I y j f f f ' ha* »crartin gly to r j f turned out an in- T a >*K\\ strument which 1\ \ \ « i l l rat a man’s / # II \ i hair In a few / / V V minutes and do f { * * the Job neatly. ■am c u m * . This device looks very much like some styles of Safety n i»s e — tn fact, that Ik what It really is. but It baa been adapted to a new us* It constats of an ordinary rasor rtuefc Ate Tablet a. Th* room was very stuffy, hut no one would consent to aa open window. “Than I must squander * fresh air tablet" said tbe rosy lady. Aad aha took a brown tablet from bar pore* and dissolved It In a glass of water. Bubbling, it cleared tbe air wonderfully. It mads th* stale air pur* and bracing. And no wonder, for It ra il seed a great quantity of oxy- iat la water give off oxygen In a bun- Thoowhte. »nee. The tablet* are la winter very N ough ts- • « * torem rather than tpular in Trance, where one la con- thlu**- Th* P°wer °* thou* ht- J™*««* dered equal to a window wide open * * it% OT*T of Mtur« r an hour."— New Orleans Time#. and ot h«n»anlty, la tb# master power smocrat of th* world.— Rev. W. W. Tana, Uni* —------- - •— — tartan, Cambridge. Another disadvantage of being sat- m Ummt M ( »»o h <1». «0 £ 2 hod fault with _______________________ _ J ▲ man cannot convince you that ha cultured the first time be meets yen, it many of them attempt U T b . on. thtn, on wh.cb w . „ „ „ ^ ,u “Christ" In ail of u*. that urges us to ! * willing to do whatever can be shown to serve human welfare.— Rav. Chari«« f . P o l* Mathodtot. Basted
