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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1909)
K y >«M -#V • * ' *rKWKmjmMá¡I W •* Í - ▼ •• »*?«*«* I# imm 4 *>?* •M^*-t^d ì X ••1'* ' ■ • ' ) , - -. Í *# -■ : l*V' ; Wï.» •-<* *Çqg.«gf ,-' *« «A,,»,.....«-**•-., ..**PV*-*-A • ■ Í 1 , < . J « » ? *• H ■■mm 1V ?*■•■ •* r PCT •*• SI 1 *KV- d . ce — ■ ■ i ■- WHOLE WORLD TO TOAST. 1 YJ X San Francisco, Oeí. 16.—Th* toast nposedby ' President Taft, which wilt antakafl •ver the world ! p M at SÉ the , hot tou the Portola festival opens herìt Tuesday, has been received by the pmmittee- in charge of the celebration, ae toast follows: w v v u iD m o u uporiR i u i iy o i m e r a c io o , ;L * metropolis; second, after complete de struction by the great flames and in the face o f insurmountable obstacles iv a regeneration so rapid and corn» r«= T £ « righteousness 'and the individual hap- inese of her eitiaeas keep pace with f. Arrangements knee been made to t tke drinking of this toast in nil foreign rw w m a throughout the United States. With the drinking o f tke toast the school children will arise and these the re built city. Everywhere the drinking o f the toast and the eheering o f the children w ill be timed to agree with the boor o f the opening of the festival, which begins at noon (Pacific tim e), ^October 19. ________ IM M IGRANTS ABB HELD UP. JO et. 14.—“ These pear people on the other side are made by the st earn chip agsaU to mortgage their r o p e r % order to proobrs their tenets to corns hero. Tho matter has »ae to such a length that it has been ‘ en op by the state department with lie Greek foreign department” This statement was made by A mist- ant Commissioaer-Qsneral o f Immigra- Hon Lamed in the coarse of tho reeewt hearing o f the representatives o f news- ipapera,who urged the eoaeervlng of tke ¡immigrants’ rights o f appeal and the placing of men representing the various nationalities that supply the large num ber of immigrants on the special boards |>f inquiry!* ■ Secretary McHnrg asked questions to bring ont details. ( “ is it not well known,” ho ask «7'that this basioess u .etimplated steamship companies and tickets sold' Exorbitant retest” “ The business doesn't exist imo ■ ‘.SS/BiS *1 ling, o f conneel for the eomplainaata.. « W it tfr was brought to your atten- tio n I t” ” " •* <• The immigrant finds the* he'has to tho amount of 9 T * 6 per cent on twice the oner it si money should, have cost for tickets,” iterjeeted Mr. Lamed. interjected “ Is not tke person with tho prepaid ek more or leas likely to become a ticket »lie charge f ” continued Mr. Me & ri „i Ü = NEWS FROH THE N A H M CAPiïAl ^ ! “ He is confronted with tho debt whleh Is usurious and a groat buvdgn. Ho ia confronted with two or throe times the normal cost o f transportation, though if he had paid his fare out •£ his own pocket he could buy his own ticket at * normal gost.'T f , a Bran Washington, Oct. 15.—Taking his first nibble at the mvsteries of spirit ism last Sunday night, Mtaister Wa Ting Fang, the best educated Chiuama» ALCOHOL HOT A KBDXOm. in the world, return sd to thè “ medi- uight to t • full bite. U i Intoxicant Seldom Successful In Com- left tke “ seance” ebook full o f infor Thd ■ ■ wa 1 - - Adh'l < mation from the spirit world, vnu, for AM* * I hsl N tu til*i il| m 1/lSeAM. through the “ medium” ho is supposed Washington,: Oct. UL—That aleohol eonsulted the spirto o f the lato in any» form is but seldom of distinct to h6v# nt MoKiulev sud his own dead ... , value in the treatment o f discsse ap Presijsat mother. And the latter talked in real peared to be tho eoaaensai'of opinion of ^ t w e l f t h International Confess Minister Wu"doesn’t say he ia a cou nt to spiritualism. 1» fact, ho tries last, according' to a report of its pro to «void th# subject entirely while talk- ceedings given ont by the public health and marine hospital service today. The report was prepared by Dr. Beid Host, ehief o f the division o f pharma he may attend ether “ seances” before ecology o f tho public health and ma retiring from his post to the near fu ture. rine service. His first experience occurred last Some evidence, Dr. Host declares, Sunday night at a pubtia meeting, wee brought forward to show that aleo hol, ovon la moderate amounts, has aa where anonymous Chinese spirits were unfavorable offset upon offspring, aad described to Dr. Wu by a “ traneo has a tendency to lower resistance to medium,” as hovering in the distin guished diplomat’s immediate vicinity. infection. , ■?'••• ■•*>'>■ ’ ‘ Dr. Wu exhibited great interest. Last night he went again» this time ASKS BIG BUM BOB CANAL. to u smeller see use at a private house. Dr. Wu refused last night to dieeues Ooethala Can Do $48,063,524 Worth of his experience or impifissions, and even Work in 1910. showed solicitude lost his presouce at WAhlngton, Oet. 12.—The Panama the eenaee should be the subject e f Canal commission has submitted to the newspaper mention. The woman me secretary of war aa estimate of appro dium who officiated— a different one priations aggregating 648,068,524 for this time—brought to him moesages work on the canal during tho fiscal year purporting to come from the late Presi- beginning July 1, 1010. O f the amount ent McKinley, who was a » intimate asked for $10,504,086 is for skilled and M ead o f Dr. Wu, and also frost the unskilled labor, and 620,218,083 ia for minister’■ own mother. The latter was materials and supplies need lu construe the more startling because, apparently, delivered in the Chinese .vtguage. tion work. Those messages are claimed by the The total appropriations made by {ritualists to be broupM to the me- eon gross ap to this time oa sceonnt of um ia trance by the spirit e f a 16- the canal is 6210,070,468. Colonel Goethals, chairman and chief engineer year-old American Indian girl» under o f the commission, has declared the whose “ control” she speaks to broken great waterway w ill be completed by English; yet the conversation between January 1, 1915, and has estimated the Dr. Wu and the toediuni, while osten sibly under this “ control,” was some total cost at 6378,1)00,000. The unusually large amount asked for wbut extensive, lasting fo lly five min the new fiscal year, it is said,' ia dee to utes, and seemed to bo la the Chinese the fact that work haa entered a more vernacular, question and answer, unin telligible to the auditors, passing baek advanced stage. aad forth with considerable freedom. There was every evidence that tha dip H H O O TBBff LOST. p e r r e c u y understood u n a e rs io o a the m e comma com m u lomat perfectly hieetion - - apparently | ‘ - — w - -- to to whieh appeared Mem Find Private Bafcer- come from the spirit o f Dr. W o's owe r. It was assorted that th* mother. Washington, Oet. 13.—Th* extensive medium end her “ control” are both development o f irrigation in tke West absolutely ignorant o f tho Chinee# ton by large corporations during the past i W - ________________ _ few years U making it extremely d if ficult for the United States reclamation JAPA N MUCH service to retain its experienced engi neers. Those engineers who have sue- Americans and British to Build Ball- ecesfully built big projects for the gov read la OUna. era moot, and demonstrated «hetT cam »JSi StXUSJtJKt patency to bundle such undertakings, can readily eommaad salai eeas o f what they are paid by the gov ernment. From time to time daring past ng the 1 year very tempting offers ha sve been made to à number of 4he beat engineers ln the reelamation Service, und severul hure been unable to withstand the Inre o f higher Bukuriee. The latest o f tbem to leave the goverameat Service was Ira W .. MeOonnell, the enginser who had Charge o f the eoastruetion o f the Qua niaon tunnel, in Colerade, reeently opene ed by President Taft. Severa) other bave gone before, and tt is f es red tbat still others w ill follow. 4240 Desert la Tea Maatta. Portland, Oet. 10—That there have been 4840 desertions from the United Sutes army sinee the beginning o f the year is bv circulars * shown ‘ Him reeei lved by Unit nited States Marshal Reed yeiterdsy. ws tho plan o f police po rtments in combing ‘ the Union for deserters, and sends broadcast a full face sad profile view o f every deserter. A'vpecial 21« o f tho army circulars is kept by Marshal Reed, the number stamped on the latest one received show ing the runaways from January 1, 1909, to data exceed 4900. t ; Fw pai* Uni/« Washington, Oct. 18.—To bring about greater uniformity in tho different phar mscopoeias o f the prineipal countries of the world, an international commission has been established, which is to be a means o f communication among the Forgeries W teck Bank. commissions engaged in the proposed revision, according to a report made "Washingtos, Oet. 14.—The controller to Surgeon-General Wyman, o f the pub o f the currency today announced that lie health and marine services, by Dr. Held Hunt, ehief o f tho division o f the P in t National bank o f Mineral Point, Wis., had closed its doors, and pharmacology. that a receiver bud been appointed. The Appeals to Grand Jury. bank haa a capital of 6100,000 and de Annapolis, Oet. 16.—It is said that posits of $505,979. The discovery of the mother of yonag Lieutenant James alleged forgeries aad defalcations ag N. Sutton, Jr., of Oregon, who met his gregating, neeording to unofficial ad death at the Naval academy during a vices, approximately 6210,000, resulted fight with brother officers, will lay in closing the doors o f the bank. A r «barges against certain of the marine rests are expected to follow. officers before the federal grand jury , T aft W ill Leavs It to K nox at Baltimore. A t the eeeoud investigation o f the Preseott, A ria, Oet. 15.—President death of Lieutenant 8utton laat An- Taft evinced great interest today in the gust Mrs. Sutton charged that her son press dispatches from Washington con cerning the Crane ease, hut gave ont no bad been murdered. statement regarding it, the intimation being that there w ill lw no statement City Patkeas Most Tight. Washington, Oct. ft.—Indian Corn' from Mr. Taft at any time. Secretary miss inner Valentine asserted today Knox is in fa ll control of the state de that his bureau would lend all possible partment, and it is presumed that he administrative support in tha prnseefi- has bean authorised by the pre sident to I tion o f several officers o f Marshalltown, accept Mr. Crame’s resignation forth- j Is., indieted for so aspiring to interfere with. wMh a special officer of the Indian Uncle Sam to Print Peetols. service while the latter was investigat Washington, Oet. 18.—Press main- ing alleged sales of liquor tp Indians icturers will soon ho- naked to furnish ia reservation. oposals for building presses to print it 800,000,000 postal eards annually Postal Receipts Grow. th# government printing office. The Washington. Oct 13.—The percentage vernment printing office will not have o f increase o f postil receipts at Port- the eards before abeut ‘ begin <|| _ printing ' M ajjtM Hand for September, aa compared to brnary t 1, delay in in op 1910., 6 To V • avoid V viu UOMJ September last year, was greater then out enough eards te keep the ta t any other post office in the* United ee department supplied at all States except Seattle had New Havea. duplicate machinery w ill be ln-, Seattle’s big iacrAse was due to tho exposition. 7t 1_________ *1 T Plaint : • Dominican Order Elects. .Washington, O et 15.— According *o Washington, d o t 16.—The Very Bet. tie revised schedule, the senate lrri tion committee, which will res wem .Lawrence I* Kejumey, O. P, at Denver November 1, will spend iville, O., was yesterday for ber 10 Inspecting the Klamath time elected provincial o f ojeet and fleteaing to ■ lean order in the United States. Tha have suggestions or complaints to V ery Rev. T. P. O ’Ronrke, O. P., o f ■ w ill be the only stop hi this city, was els«ted cosine to the pra- Oregon. A t least seven members o f the Vincial. jr» - — , < committee will be present. Dominican Revolt Suppr— sd. I Washington, Oet. 18.—^ h e American legation at San Dfeaaiago has tele —Special dispatch c* phed the stats department that 6 ived here iailst that to preparing to make Washington, Oct 15.— American and British capitalists have about completed arrangements with the Chineeq govern ment to bnlld n railroad from Chin Chow Fu through Mongolian territory to Tsitsihsr, a distance of about 400 miles. This fact seems to have dis turbed the equanimity o f Japan. Published reports from Pekin indi cate that Japan has given China notice that it will maintain its right under the two treaties concluded last month to bs consulted with respect to Man ehnrian railways. Japan says it re serves decision with regard to subse quent setien. Among officials here it is regarded as doubtful if Japan w ill be permitted to interfere, without objection, in this or other enterprises in Chian or Man- sharia to which Americans are inter ested. The fact that an objection to the construction o f tke proposed Chin Chow Fu-Tsitsihsr road is hinted at by Japan ia regarded here as tending to rapport allegations o f monopolistic in clinations o i the part o f Japan. The proposed railroad through Mon golia w ill be about 400 miles in length to Tsitsihsr, and, if extended on the Amur, its total length w ill approximate 600 miles. The feet that it w ill top the Russian Trans-Siberian road at Tritai her is thought to explain the suppoeed uneasiaess of Japan, and, inasmuch as the Chinese Eastern and 8onth Man ehnrian line, because of its more direct route and shorter distance to the south, would be likely to become a strong competitor to the latter road, whieh is now controlled by Japan. iflieisls hei Government ofl here regard Ja pan’s opposition to fche Hsinmintun- Fakumen line as retarding the develop ment by China o f a portion o f her ter ritory, and aa ia direct violations o f ar ticle 4 o f the treaty of Portsmouth, whieh states that “ Japan and Russia reciprocally engage not to obstruct any general measures common to all, or steps whieh China may take for the de velopment of commerce and industry in Manchuria.” G nat Northern Exhibit a* Billings. Billings, Oet. 15.—G. J. Ryan, general industrial agent o f the Great Northern, has applied for space 80 feet long in. the exhibit hall o f the international dry farming exposition which w ill be held at Billings In eonneetion with the fourth dry fam in g congress, October 26-28. The Great Northern is expeeted to have one o f the largest collective exhibits o f dry farmed' prodaoto dis- played. It w ill 1 be representative of the crape that are being produced on the non-irrigated lands along tha ltoe o f the railroad. Ban Francisco, Oet. 15.—Francis J. Heney was sustained today as tke can didate o f the Democrat!« »arty for dis trict attorney at the com lag muaietaul election, when tke reeonat demanded by Charles Flekert, Republican aad Union Labor nominee for tke sane o f fice aad Kaaay’a only opponent, was completed. The vote la 11 meelneto was contest ed by Flekert. The reeonat resulted in a gala o f 94 votes for Flekert, reducing Honey’s majority to 84. OU I I Gobbling. Coalings, Osi., Oat. 15.— A report is currant hen tonight that the Standard Oil company haa purchased nine o f the leading oil properties e f this aad the Kara river oil field for mon than 65,- 006^909. Tho prise stated Is than the lum Invol ved la any previou* •U transaction on the C. F. M O O R E mm ■ rr mm OTSB M S S t â î lM f INCH tke amuxukewoeat of tke desire of financiers of tke United States, supported by President Taft, to partlelpate to the proposed loan of $27,500,000 for tho financing of the Han- Railroed line in China, much interest haa bean by tke banking and bus In sea world In the ques tions Involved to this International relation o< tha oldest and newest ef the world's great nations. Fran the beginning of railroad construction In China tho aid of anxiously sought, and for some obvious rraeoi that coming from lass disinterested quarters. About six weeks before tke opening of tke like of raflwaff bet ween Canton an‘d Fatohan. constructed by the Amerlcaa-Chlna Development Company, was characterised by the Co lonial Secretory of Hongkoag »a an evgnt of national sad International Mg- nlficance, Prince. Oblag concluded with Sir Ernest Satow an agreement con taining the following provision: “ If China dealryg to construct a Hankow- Baechuan ltoe, and her capital la Insufficient, she will obtain all accessary foreign capital from Great Britain aad the United ttmtea" This was on Oct 1, 1908, and tha understanding appears to have been formally rehewed with Minister Conger to .the following year. ¡1 » X jLi4 f it The death of the controlling spirit of the AmerlcaCktaa Development Company. Calvin K. Brice, stopped, negotiations for Its proposed Investments, and Belgian Influence began to assert Itself with the beginning o f actual construction of the Hankow-Oanton road. The Belgian and French In terests purchased from American holders a sufficient majority of the shares of the Amerlca-China Development Company to give them control of tke company, which was reorganised, with Charles A. W hittier at the head. The Chinees government did not like the change and served on the Depart ment of State formal notice of revocation of the concession to build the Hankow-CUnton Railroad. This move waa met by the Secretary of State with verbal aad written assurances from J. P. Morgan that 1J99 shares o f the company had bean aeqatred from their Belgian holders and that theca, together with some 8,400 shares la securely American hands, had been placed In a voting trust calculated to guarantee the maintenance o f Amer ican control o f the road. It Is. moreover, very much to the Interests of China herself that a power so deeply concerned to maintaining the integrity of the empire, and so absolutely destitute of any desire fo r territorial aggrandtomaunt at f t expense, aa the United States should be a party to negotlatloaa which bave an Important bearing on the future control o f Chinees ~ GEORGE YARD SHAW. W rite* n a v e oa T o n *1 Baeee aad Haa Other Peeallarltlee. A wel-known actor-manager tolls ef a visit he once had from George Ber nard Shaw, who waa anxious to read him a play, says an exchange. “Q. B. 8.” pvt bis hand into his breast pocket and produced a small notebook, which he placed carefully on the table. Then he dived into another pocket and brought out another notebook. He proceeded to ransack his pockets, to fact, until ha had brought to light no lam ttnn seven small notebooks, which he plaoed in a row upon tha table. “That’s the play," ha said complacent ly. “ 1 always write my plays on the top of buses, so I have to use note books.“ v “G. B. 8." has a dislike tor the con veotlonal that mast make hla life hardly worth living. Ho has even ex preneed his hatred for the harmless White collar. The tight of himself to tha hideous combination of a white collar against hla flesh would give him greater pain than tha utter contempt of tha English public aa It panned by m. Among "O. B. 8 .V other dis likes are tobacco and doctors. Mr. Bhaw’a unconventional tty is no n«W thing, and even aa a young man > was known for hla originality- has ko first began to write theatri cal criticisms la had a great objec tion to drees dottes, and turned up tno night at a fashionable theater In day attire. At the entrance to the boxes he was politely stopped by an attendant “ What do you object toT*’ naked Mr. Shaw; “tha velvet Jacket?” The attendant sodded. “Very well.“ exclaimed “Q. B. 8.." not to the least sbatted, “I w ill «amove it " and ha took a atop forward to hla skirt starves. "Here, that won’t d o !" ex claimed the usher in grant alnrm. “W ont dot“ said Skew. “ Do yon think I am going to taka off any more?" Whereupon ke replaced hie onat ahd promptly loft the theater. •ome yean ago, before bo waa as famous as ha la today, Mr. Shaw met a young Indy nt a dinner party who ▼i-*« «• P tor* a* < to«** la t t r * We Interviewed the dag to Ptoue di little village, oa tho top o f a hin. s as Tttlaa’S birthplace, about Has from T a t by a t o y steep load, eaya Mate. Waddtngton th It It had bom* fine wa d hav* walked there, bat the Into a road wa It seemed wiser to a carriage A drive of fifteen brought ■ t o l stopped to the middle of the ' TW aa’s otata driver ooked what we wai do. It had begun to rata agal dirty, smelly hood and, armed with umbrellas, started for Titian’s house, tolling the driver to watt for us t t tho HotsT al Progreaso. TWC village la small ffoma rather large stone hooasa. which arc dignified with tha name e f “ palaari.“ TUttata* house didn’t Bay nrrieh to aa. Tw o sm all low, dark roomy. One can’t how the boy could have had any t of hla coloring to o f the nx they told he Venice, to study, when he waa only 10 years old. so tt was only hla firtt childish yean that were spent la Pieve. Some people live la the hoaaa - a barber, I think. They showed us all ovar the rooms aad said a gn at J it oa te tta * the oldest to Cadora. Than w an sev eral interesting -paintings two by Titian—a Madonna and Saints—end ofhere by members of h ll family, the Vecellloa There are lU ll Taoellloe la the village—eae raes tha name quite often. The tateher. cobbler, and frocer are all Vecellloa. There la, o f coarea too, aa ilb ergo and a Cafe Tinian o. A ll the pictures had the gor geous coloring of Titian and the Vene tian school of that time. The nraaeam Is next to the church, with various In teresting relics of Titian. Seme sketches and some letters written to him by great personages—alee many of hla own. Ho always remained in touch with hla native place, aad came bank to It vary often— wanted to oome home to die when he waa 96 years old aad the plague was raging to Venice. Ho tried to get away, bat no one was al lowed to leave the doomed city. Ho waa rained with the dreadful malady and died practically atone, bin serv ants having already ramumbed to the plague. Thera must be a magnificent view from the terrace» but that we shall only knew from postal card de scriptions. • .,_$w§ from Writing. Mr. Shaw denied belief In her powers, aad said that at ai rate she could not read characters from typewriting. Now It happened that tha hoot bad Just got a type writer, and the young lady offered to be put to the test. The machine waa brought and Mr. Shew, picking oat the letters one by one. wrote hie first name. Then he discovered that he bod used only capital letters; so. shift- f»g to th# lower case, ha wrote bis last* name. Then he handed the result to his companion. This waa what aha read: “BERNARD shew." “It’s as plain as anything," eh# said with a ■nulla. “It Is your idea that though there are a good many Shews In tha world they are on undistinguished lo t Ypu alone are Bernard Shaw and your name la great" Not long since Mr. Shaw found that ha waa unable to fulfill an engage to the use o f lan ment to speak to public, and It waa guage to quite aa reprehensible os announced from the platform that the carelessness to oookery, and with k doctor had forbidden him to venture literal-minded servant to the case, tt out of doors and that therefore he may accomplish tha same results. A could not leave hie bed. A prera writer to, the Philadelphia Ledger teUa agency Immediately wired to Mr. of a Southern Woman who waa leav Shaw for more Information on tha ing her home to a great hurry naff subject and received the following re- wanted to remind her negro maid at ply: ■ome apples baking to the oven. “Kindly to form the public that I “Watch when the apples bnrq^ km dead. R w ill mve me a great Chios!" she called, ea she was leaving deal of trouble. the home. “ BERNARD 8HAW ." When the returned there was a pan of burnt and charred apples en the M U » y tk kitchen table, but Chios was placid Men who succeed in aad happy. have alert iacee, hot no “Dam apples burned at Just 11 features. Clergyman who go up the o’clock this morning, ma’am." said ladder of preferment have facto that Chios, complacently, ’fo r I noticed the tell of self-repreeelon—tight lips, eyes time particular." which look straight ahead. Artists, on Pro Safely got. the other hand, bava eyes which are She—" I suppose iome people would all over the plaoe and small, well formed china Politician* who succeed lay tbat we do Just as wrong to chlo by their Influence over men have al roforming butterflies aa those savage hunters do who kill lions? ways prominent nones. He—I don’t know about that. Pm D raaltr * t tke Al rare I shouldn’t have the heart to klB Meteors prove that the air la still a 1km.—Puck. dense enough to make thorn little A firecracker after the Fourth bodies lnoandeeeent through friction sounds as lonesome ae the toeing poli- ■ •# at a height of 100 mllm; but op to the present man haa imceeded to ex Golan after albet loo. ploring the atmosphere to a height of Many a aocaitod orator la iÉrîMÉjfltt.ffiffii Ika ■ m
