Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, November 04, 1909, Image 3

Newberg graphic., November 04, 1909, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextvF7 b **»:>■■ 11 tolte» imi Ét»R«i«te» r» v »»fe > rv )» "V-£¿ ‘'• i i ¡Jíe. J t ' ■ , ♦ ’ a f* F ,• -, »‘ --' a ' • w»A «»Wiebpfeil Kfí r ^ . ?Vi *>'#1 rT 3Sr 53 ? ' 'j b y \ jtV>; 'K Been Reached by the Civilized World. 3r NEW N A TE PR O B LEM . im-Electric fore Corrrr.erce m illion . T A R IF F W AR IN B IG H T. Franca Geta Out H er Ancient Chip and-Carefully Poises It. Washington. I 80. — Whether Washington, O s t 88.— A ta r iff War •team railroad* aha 11 co-operate phyai o f gigan tic proportion« as to dem oralisation o f trado be «»a lly with electric lines ia a question this country and Franco and Which haa been preeented to the inter- atate commerce commiaeion and which evontoally te lead to the prohibition ie to be argoed ia Cincinnati in a few o f French im ports into this countoy, ie loom ing up. Although Franco hae not ieeoad a case at Isaae ie o f' onoenal im portance because up to the preeent proclamation i*»j*neing a maximum tim e the a team raiiroeda o f the eoonWy duty on all Am erican products received hare re faced to enter into any arrange in that country, it ie admitted that a ment with the electric linee fo r through prelim inary notice haa been published roatee end joint ratee either fo r freigh t indicating that each s proclamation or for passengers. The law doea not w ill ha leaned. I t is expected here that the change explicitly require phyeieal connection between two roede— either «teem or in the duties charged by France w ill electric—bat it haa been the policy o f become effective Novem ber 1. The apparent cause o f France's re the commiaeion in interatate baaineee to require sock connection to be mode sentment ia the fa ct that Germany is between two a team roads, where .the given a longer tim e than France to eonditiona appear to demand or area to comply w ith the eonditiona o f the Warrant the connection. The making Payne-Aldrieh ta riff bill. U ndfr the new law President T a ft o f through ratee and joint ratee for both freigh t end paesengere naturally ia given authority to prohibit imports follow s the phyeieal connection o f the from oountries discrim inating against the United States. O fficials herd be tw o roata. The extensive oooetraction end oper liev e T a ft w ill be forced to take this ation o f olactric lines hae increased the action against F rrrca, in caso the American demand for their oooneetion with steam roads. Many o f them endeavored te goods ie effect a joint arangemont with atoam roads, but in practically every w u w il l v is it M e x ic o . the efforts have been o f no avail. Qompara Rebukss Eliot. Washington, Oct. 80.— R fferrim f to e statement o f Dr. Charles W . Eliot, form er president o f Harvard univers- ity , that the governm ent b ib it labor unions on the ground that they have monopolistic tendencies end Gompers, president o f the American Federation o f Labor, said: “ Since hie retirem ent as president o f Harvard, D r. E lio t haa nothing to do hot talk. H o now lives in an age which he can not understand. Sines the tim e when he was m entslly capable o f appreciat in g industrial and oom m erdal condi tions, great changes end development 'h ave taken place.“ ■ > v f I M onster C igar From Philippines. Washington, O c t 27. — B rigadier General Clarence R. Edwards, ch ief o f the bureau o f insular affaire o f the W ar departm ent has received the largeet cigar ever made in the P h ilip pine islands. I t was the first cigar ad m itted free o f duty under the new ta r iff a c t which allows the free ad- roieaionof 160,000,000 Philippine Ci gars each year. T h b y e Manila factory end Inches in len gth and about 10H In etrcumfw eh Sa. ■*. I t Weig hed about nine pounds. M inisfer Espinosa W ashington. O c t 29.— Dr. Don Ro d o lfo Espinosa, the Nicaraguan min to te r to the United States, announced to- •day that he had tedgnud < blic, bad accepted hie resignation. i stated that his brother, S? Em tlioi was practically at the bead o f ■the revolutionists under Estrada, the ¡provisional president, and be gave this <ns the cause o f hie resignation. The .... ...... ------------------* | fip regai b ded resignation o f /Espinoea . - to {tiers ea a severe blow to Zetoyu’ e tat- Itering government. ;■' | U fr Jto--’ Government Will Appeal. Washington, O c t 29.— “ The 'em inent w ill at ones institute peal from this decision,’ ’ 1 A ttorney General W icker sham today in reference to the action o f Judge fjH o lt in the C ircuit court at N ew York yesterday sustaining the plea o f the statute o f llm itaions interposed by the defendants. Rises I end Hamad, to the -indictment against them jokm ly w ith th e American Sugar Refining company. T h e attorney general said Judge H olt'e decision wee o f fa r reaching *)uenee. _________ v Idaho May D ig Ditchas. Washington, O c t 87.- 1 1 ; 644,000 acres o f land in Southeastern Idaho heretofore withdrawn fo r the Dubois 'r ig a tio o project have been re stored to entry, but subject to tion by the state o f Idaho fo r reclama tion under the Carey act p roject The govs — vemment w ill not be in position to Dubois project fo r mi build land i f the state can go ahead 8ec- y* rotary o f the In terior B allinger w ill th at the lends are made available. C old W eather Ie Com ing Washington, Oct. 27.— Cold weather Is shoot to grip the country from to coast. The sheet o f rain that sw ept across the United States radiating -from a storm center near St. Louis, bas passed along until now it to aweap in g down upon the Middle Atlantia The disturbance to expected to i oat to sea, a fter which the wind -will sweep the country from the North, varying a t^ifie according to the seo- ♦lon. ■ ■ 1 ■- T “ * T ee E q u al Payments. | Washington, O eL 29. — Secretary B allin ger today expressed decided ob- j action te m aking m aterial change to -the method o f collecting w ater pay ments from settlers on governm ent I m I b MI b i projector H e to not la fiv e r -of graduated payments, small fo r the first year or two, increasing thereof- to r. hot would adhere tere to the plan o f In ten equal psymeulu ,«« h F avors Washington, - Oct. 80. — B rigadier G eneral John A . Coppinger, U. 8. A ., retired, son-in-law o f the G . Blaine, to taenia at hto residence la Chinese M inister to Tou r O ther Re* publics Beffare Going Hom e. HONG Washington, Oct. 89.— “ The civ- Uised world baa indeed arrived a t SB. era o f low m ortality.“ I This conclusion te stated in cenaos bulletin No. 104, on m ortality statistics fo r 1908, prepared by icien fug Creasy L . W ilbur, ch ief statistician vita l statistics ander D irector Durand. I transmitted it to N agel, o f the department o f commerce DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY for COUGHS* nd COLDS The death rate o f the registration state in 1908 was 16.8 per 1,000 o f population, which was sligh tly low er than that fo r the en tire registration area, 16.4 per 1,000, end It ia the low est on record. Dr. W ilbur states it is probably the low est death rate that has ever occurred in the U nited States. The death rate o f the rural portions o f these states was s till low er, being only 14 per 1,000. w hile that o f the -ban population was 16.6 per 1,000; the latter including .all cities having a population o f 8,000 or more inhabitants in 1900, snd being, as usual, some what greeter than the rural rate. Such re tea would have seemed quite oat o f the qoestion a few y e a n ago. N early one-fifth o f e ll the deaths that occurred were those o f infante inder one year o f age and over one- fourth ere o f children leas than five years o f age. N early one-fourth o f a ll deaths reg istered were those o f persons b e n out side o f the U nited States. The states having the largest proportion o f native-born Am ericans o f n a tive I ■e, Dr. W ilbur states, the ones In h i * it is the meet difficu lt to the paaeege o f effective registration laws. Therefore, the actual m ortality o f Americana o f native parentage is not fu lly represented in the registra tion area, although over two-thirds o f the deaths registered w ere o f native- barn persons end one-third w ere o f tive-born with native parents. I t appears that the mouth o f m axi mum m ortality in 1908 w ith 67,768 deaths and that o f m ini mum m ortality was June, Washington, O c t 26. — Wn Ting Fang, the Chinese m inister, having been recalled by M s governm ent, is contem plating a v is it to M exico and Cube, to whieh countries be is also ac credited, before hie departure for boms. H e ie goin g to M exico to thank President Dias fo r the booor paid the memory o f the dead emporer o f China in lending a special envoy to attend his funeral. Ho had intended starting fo r the C ity o f M exico yesterday w ith tw o members o f the legation staff, hot decided at the last moment te delay hie departure fo r a short tim e. H e w ill remain ZELATA B O TTLE D UP. away from Washington fo r sever weeks, coming home by w ater end Insurgents Have Nicaraguan President stopping at Havana on the way. in Tight Place. , When he retarne to Washington. Mr. Wn w ill thank President T a ft fo r dee*, N ew Orleans, O c t 2.— Paaseng« ig n itin g . M inister Rockhiil to attend a rrivin g today on the steamer Im pers- the obsequies o f the emperor. tor from BIusfieMa, Nicaragua, report th a t whan they le ft B loefields O regon to Get Full Share. _ days ago, President Zelaya was virto- Washington, G e t 29. — Secretary a lly bottled up a t Mi B allinger to determined to g iv e Oregon ral advance by General its fuQ share e f benefits under the na tag checked by want o f tional rclamation law. In addition Several o f tbs i the aaesnta heretofore allotted, Ore- geu, b » J ii8 , he s a y * w ill be en titled to aboné 68,700,000, and in the near liable, ■ the re volution tota i fa ta re he w ill take np w ith din ed to th e ir l dam ation service various They said projects ia Oregon With a view tag the startin g week on one er ano ident Zelaya were baaed an as the necessary funds sonal observations. ’ Captain John Pederson, master o f the Im perator, said General Estrada W ill Dtv<d« Indian Fund. had already established a provisional Washington, O c t 28.— H a lf a m illion governm ent over Grayton, Cape Gra dollars in the Cherokee, Choctaw and cias, Bloefields and Kama. The strict Chickasaw Indian tribal fond« to in est discipline was being maintained, volved in a decision announced by the e ll saloons were cloeed at n igh tfall and controller o f the treasury today, a| drunkenness and disorders w are imme thorising the disbursing officer to pay diately suppressed. Captain Pedersen confirmed the A s claimants who sa tisfy him that they are entitled to receive the moody on sociated Preas dispatches from Port behalf o f the minors or deceased allot- Crates tellin g o f the capture end hold -jea, without incurring the expense o f ing o f n launch am t by the revolution judicial appointment o f guardiaaa at ary leaders to P o rt Barrios. The administrators. laoneh, he said, was to have brought a large supply o f ammunition to the in Kohlaaat fo r Ohi risse Post. surgents. Washington, O c t 27.— There Waa a perstotent rumor today at thè State de- De Lara Out on Bonds. partm ent tbat Judge K ohlaaat o f Chi Los Angeles, Oct. 29.— L . Guiterrex cago, was being considered favorably de Lara, the Maxican attorney held by fo r thè peet o f m inister to China. the United States im m igration author N iether Secretary Knox, o f thè State ities on charges o f being an anarchist depertm ent nor Aasistant Secretary and illeg a lly in this country, was re o f State Huntington W ilson to in leased from ja il today on $8,000 bond Washington. The eucceseor to Mr. I pending hto hearing before C h ief In Crane haa become an im portant con- spector Ridgway, o f the im m igration aideration fo r thè State departm aat service. De L era ’ s bond was signed by C. C. Reynolds, a prominent and Harten fo r Federal Bench. hardware merchant, end Al- Washington, Oct. 86.— I t to rumored M. Salyer, a well-known local bus- here that Interstate Commerce Com missioner James 8. Harlan, o f Illin ois, w ill be appointed federal district judge Dummy Entries Claim ed. fo r the Chicago district to fill the va Sad Francisco, O c t 8.— In the trial cancy made by the resignation o f Judge o f Dr. G. W . Dwinnell, R ex D exter Bethea. H e to e eon o f United States Coart Justice Harten end and John G ilpin before the United States district court here on a charge brother o f John Maynard Harlan, a o f subornation o f perjury in connection leader among the aggressive reform ers w ith the dununy entry o f tim ber land o f Chicago. in Northern C alifornia, Benjamin ■... . ■ ■ / - . French, one o f the alleged dummy C abrera D eclares He Was Neutral entrants, took the stand again today. Washington, O c t 86.— The m inister H e testified that be end his brother o f Guatemala haa received iaa official bad entered claim s in Stskiyon county denial from President Cabrera that tbs' governm ent bee been aiding and pro as the result o f a letter from Dr. m oting the revolution in Nicaragua. Dwinnell, prom ising them 8800 each The denial was made follow in g tele fo r tim ir holdings. graphic advices from Managua iu l Indsfatigablo Is Launched. which it was asserted that Cabrera was Devon port, England, Oct. 29.— The actively engaged in stirrin g up tasur- new indefatigable, a larger end in * gainst Zelaya. Zela rection against proved battleship-cruiser o f the In vincible claes, was launched today. Red C ross Opens Crusade. Washington. OoL 87.— Anotara cam This vessel w ill com plete the quartet paign fo r raising funda fo r the various o f battleship-cruisers o f thto type de The In anti tuberculosis organizations through signed for the B ritish navy. out the U nited States, to to be eon- defatigable has a displacement o f 19,- ducted by the Am erican Red Croes 000 tone, 46,000 horsepower end a anned speed o f 86 knots an boor. during the eoming Christmas season. er length to 670 f e e l She was laid The sohtoty hopes to beve 80,090,000 > J > s. Rod Croes C h ris te s « stampe oa sale down In January. by December 16. Epidemic Hite Academy. M edal fu r Baring Shipmate. Atlanta, Oa., O d 89.— F orty stu dents o f the G eòrgie Military Academy Washington, O c t 88.— Fra hto h tom In rescuing a shipmate who near boro, w ore rushed to the city to day suffering fr o n an illneoa whtoh tallón overboard in tho harbor at 8 has affectod the school to epidemie tie, Michael M ilito, a boatswain’« a They w e n distributed among uto, hau The notare o f their by the to B l- " * L H5S AND ALL THROAT LUNG ¿g¥0ppEVENTS^^m D IS E A 8 E 8 PNEUMONIA A N D CONSUMPTION “ T w o y e a n ago a Severe cold settled m le to w ork sad scarcely able to atoad. I toe using one bottle I w ent back te wi as w e ll as I PRICE AND I M » HOC •OLD AND GUARANTEED BY ■t C. F. M OOR _ mmmm N rebel ling against the war which Spain has undertaken on the Riff coast of Morocco, some of the Spanish people have per haps In mind the fact that little national glory or territorial expansion to likely te be .obtained through a long and bloody campaign against tho wild tribesmen of that ragion. For tho integrity of Morocco fa guaranteed by the powers o f Europe, the Sultan o f that picturesque and nnprogresslva country to taking no part In the proceedings, and the government of Spain has an nounced that the purpose of the war la limited to the protection o f Spanish possessions and frontiers covered by the treaty o f Tetnan, being tn no «enee directed against Morocco as a stata Few Spaniards, however, are given to reading er thinking abstractly about questions of government or foreign policy. Eighty per cent e f them ere unable to read or writs. The ante«-, on Ism of the people to the Moroccan war probably « r in g s almost wholly from their knowledge of what the ware o f the past have cost than Individ ually. Spain’s possessions tn Morocco are small— a few towns along the coast used as eamrict stations— and their greatest vaine seems to be to a few mine owners who have been and are being protected by the Spanish government at a high cost to the nation. One of the meet picturesque chapters of European history to the story o f the Invasion e f 8patn by the Moon, which left permanent monumenta of the greatness o f thè invadere In the Alhambra and other famous straeiarsa. Before the tavsntkm e f gunpowder the Moors were a formidable enemy to the field. They are credited. Indeed, with having used gunpowder for tho first time In European warfare, at the siege o f A lgerina, in 1842, and with having tong bean familiar with its use before other nations put It to prac tical purposes. Morocco received the expelled Moors when those of then that refused to accept- Christianity were driven from Spain by the power o f Isabella of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragon la the fifteenth century." Their settlement on the African coast gave them the opportunity o f boeam^ tag pirate« to r many centuries. Fundamentally opposed to each other an Christians and Mohammedans, the Spaniards and Moroecoans have an enduring antagonism to each other, whether having specific causes for srar or n ot * > •• r-.J . - W ,*- <>,7\ Every snecessfful man must hava visions of high Meals.— Rev. G. A. Bar bour, Baptist. Philadelphia. Philosophy and theology have their place, but too often they obscure the Infinite.— Rev. A. K. Foster, Baptist. Brooklyn. , So long as the feelings are quick, and the conscience is sensitive, there are hope and life.— Rev. N. D. Hlllls, Congregational 1st, Brooklyn. It w ill pay anyone to learn the men tal healthful ness and helpfulness of prayer. It Is good also to receive by this mesas wisdom and submission.— Rev. F. D. Latte. Methodist, Detroit. To-day. m ore: than ever, men need the Influence Of those things that tasks for spiritual life —the' Bible— the Church— the Sabbath.—Rev. Robert Johnson. Presbyterian, Montreal, Can- v ‘ * They tell us that It Is nn-American to interfere with Individual freedom and legttitnate business, but temper- ance legislation Is a movement for race preservation— Rev. H. W. Da via. Baptist, Palo Alto. Cal. ■ It Is exceedingly Important that we have the right kind of doctrine. I f a man Is aa he thinks tn his heart, then assuredly he must think right to fco right.— Rev. Murdoch McLeod. Pres byterian, Tacoma, Wash. Some of the subllmest acts of hero ism In the world may be found in the dally grind of life. To be faithful when no reward is promised counts for much In the race of life.— Rev. J. M. Farrar, Presbyterian. Philadelphia, i The young man should deny htmeelf In the preeent and cultivate thrift, find thus acquire a competence for ike years thht fie beyond the flrát half utory of Ms Ilfs —Rev. J. B. Price, »tkodlet, New York City. The home evenings present-a field rich with poealMlittoe of lasting In It is One of the misfortune« that neither men nor id many evenlagi at home. C. Peten, Bapttot New t u _ _ FACTS n TABLOID FOUL The German mile to tour times long er *i” " the English. Great Britain, In IMS. sold 1 * 00 . 000 .- *00 worth of coal to foreign nations. - 1 steam collier built entirely of ea rnest la being constructed by the Ital ian government. In order to construct the ifa nehsw ter ship canal over 51,000,000 cUMe yards had to be excavated. It la proposed to transform the no torious Blackwells Island, in thq Beat River, Npw York. Into the greatest tu berculosis hospital In the world. The success of the electrically Ma in listed base ball grounds Cincinnati. Ohio, baa been *9 pronounced tbat It to now proposed to have foot ball games aa well on the Illuminated field. Brasilian exports In tho first three months of 190» totalled a value o f 87fi,7UMOO, aa Increase of «24,300,000 over the same months of IM A Coffee and rubber «J o y e d M per cent o f the Increase. Imports decreased 14.46 par Balt to beoomlng one of the - m s * Important minor industries of the State of South Australia. Tho out put this year to estimated at 70,000 teas- Otar Ijm tons to «X pert»* weekly to other Australian States and to New Zealand Tho Gunnison tunHel, which la part o f a grout irrigation project to West ern Colorado, la rapidly approaching completion and w ill bo the largest un derground waterway In the w orld It Is six miles in length and w ill carry thirteen hundred cuble foot of water a second Ita cost w ill be over $2.500.- 000. Malagje and the mosquito are the much in the religion o f today, n a y set forth the particular principles In world’s greatest euros to bodily, men which the members firmly believe, out tal, moral, social, personal, national tbe larger religion Is the same. We worth. Coming down from the ages do not need a new gospel, but mere like a black cloud o f death upon the gospel.— Rev. T. W. Young, Baptist, fair fields of life and mortality, ma laria haa wrought more destruction Detroit, Mich. Christianity puts a man In the way and devastation than all the wars, of realising the right kind of ambi famines and pestilences combined— tions instead of the wrong kind. It New York Press. Last year «54.000,000 was sptat by warns us agslnst seising the shadow and letting go the substance. It gives tbe railroads of the United States for ns a scale of values which helps us cross-ties. The average price of the against mistakes of Judgment— Dr. A. ties waa 60 cents. Forty-three per cant T. Hadley. Presbyterian, New Haven, of the ties were o f oak and 1« per cent of yellow pine. Owing to the Conn. growing scarcity of suitable t'mber, “P r o f r a t t e n . ” other woods are being need after A cartons industry has sprung np tree latent with various preservatives. tn France owing to toe law which j *nd it has been found that theas treat- permits any man to declare himself ed woods outlast more expensive the legal father of a child, toe Paris untreated oak ileA "• correspondent of tbe London Expreee Herr Goldmark, the composer, who says. A number of men of good fam was eald to love the children of his ily and Email means have adopted pa brain with a truly fatherly affection ternity aa a profession and are willing and never to lose an opportunity of tor a small sum to declare themselves aealng how they were treated, waa fathers of boys or girls who have no once traveling to hear a performance names o f their own. As long as these o f hie opera, “ The «u ses of Sheba.“ honest men alone profited by toe law j and In the train got Into converan- there eras no particular reason to tn- tion with a woman. In whom be Ita terfere, but the authorities are taking ' came — much Interested. He longed to steps to abrogate it now owing to make himself known to his fair com carious circumstance« which have panion, and at last ventured to any: come under theft notice. “ I suppose, madam, you do not know Some time ago a woman proceeded who I a m r "No, air, I do not.” re against a man for theft and black plied tho woman. “ W e ll then. I am mail. He waa sentenced to two yean* Carl Goldmark, the composer of ‘The Imprisonment. The woman had a sea Qneea of Sheba.” * “ Oh. Indeed! “ waa who had been registered as “ of par the reply. "And is that a very good entage unknown.'* When the black situation 7" mailer came out o f prison he In due In an effort to prevent the usual form declared him self the young early tall forest fires, the State Com man’s father, and he te his father missioner of Forests. Fish and Gama. s till Recently In a lawsuit tn which James B. Whlppta ken issued a «pe an inheritance was at staka the evi dal-appeal to compere. "Too great dence proved that the legal father caution can not be exercised la re- of one of the parties waa two yea n gaiff tn Area," says Mr. Whipple. "N o younger than his daughter, and tola w > » ii cigar stab, olgarette or tobao- state of affaire is too OUbertlaa to re ee from a pipe should be thrown down P^ h i the person using It knows U haa main poostbla much longer. ne fire on tt. W e must not guess; we must know. Campfires Should never bo built where there to dongsr "W hy den't you enjoy Mf* more?" of firs getting Into dry soil, r 'M "My good sir,” answered the pee slmlsttc man. "life wasn't mads to aw- fires only on sandy er gravelly plaoen, Joy.M— Louisville Courier-Journal. be pat ou t There to one thing i Wo Put Osa. Owners are not out anything ft hitching straps, r: