Newberg graphic., March 17, 1910, Image 6

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0. R. FRANCIS:
Office over First N at’l Bank
Both Phones
D O IN G S
OP
CONGRESS
CITY
AND
^
IT E M S O P IN T E R E S T .
I« G A Y L Y
»
D ECO RATED
IN
MI« HONOR.
a c g »a o 8 0 g c *^ ^
Thos. Herd & Son
Building Contractors
Estimates Furnished
CHASE & UNTON
GRAVEL COMPANY
A ll kinds o f gravel for con­
crete work, cement blocks,
or wood work furnished on
short notice. Leave orders
at the office o f R. B. Linn-
DR. A. M . DAVIS
jood Dry Wood
M.
P. ELLIOTT
'ambili Fruit Land Co.
W. L. DOUGLAS
• 3 .0 0 ,* 3 .5 0 , * 4 .0 0
RECEPTION
Lecturer Paid by tho
Perkins was coming into their terri­
tory and lecturing about projects on
tne Harriman lines.
Mr. Davis said he recommended
Perkina’ dismissal. Director Newell
did not agree to this at first, hut
later wrote to Perkins and In a "po­
lite” way requested his resignation.
Secretary Ballinger reprimanded New­
ell for Interfering in a matter which
was being personally conducted by
himself.
Intoroot That la
Fait by H it Prosano«.
Codifiera of Waahington Gama Coda
Seek Conference With Oregon.
PORTLAND. Or., March 15.—A r »
cently appointed commission to codify
the game and game fish law of Waah­
ington and make recommendations
concerning them to the next Legisla­
ture will attempt to interest the Ore­
gon authomres in s similar mo<re^
KHARTOUM. Egypt, March 14.—
Khartoum la In gala attire to greet
Th«*>dore Roosevelt on his return
from the Interior of Africa where he
Spent the p&st year hunting big game.
Drawn from a radius of a thousand
miles, hundreds of Americans, Euro­
peans and natives crowded the city.
The scene that greeted Mr. Roosevelt
was unique in the history of Khar­
toum, If not in the history of Egypt
No other visitor has ever ^wakened
the interest that is felt in the dla-
tlngulshed American.
The town is decorated from one
and to the other, American and Eng­
lish flags predominating.
The feature of the entertainment,
which was strictly unofficial, accord-
ing to the wishes of Colonel Roose­
velt, included visits to the Omdurman
and Kerrarl battlefields, Gofdon Col­
lege and the American mission.
Mrs. Roosevelt a n d
children
reached Khartoum Sunday by special
train from Cairo. f*rom Khartoum,
present plant is to make ike re-
attainder of the journey to Cairo by
Uniformity of the gam« and fish
special train, the Government having
laws in the two states was sug­
placed a train at his disposal.
gested at the conference held In Port­
land by high officials of the two
states, recently, as an advisable step 25,000 FIREMEN TO STRIKE
and as an Important feature of con­ Western Roads H it Hard — 150,000
versation.
Miles Affected.
Governor Hay of Washington, ap­
CHICAGO, March 15.— At midnight
pointed the game code commission Monday W. 8. Carter, president of the
March 1. There are really two com­ Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
mittees, one for Eastern Washington and Knginemen, said that a strike of
Bill for Publicity Will Pass House. and one for Western Washington.
25,000 firemen on practically all the
The bill requiring compulsory pub­
Heney Confers With Wickersham.
licity for campaign contributions and
PORTLAND.
Ore., March 16 —When
expenses was reported out. by the
the
second
trial
of Binger Hermann,
House committee on elections, of
for
alleged
participation
In the Blue
President, Vice-President and m o -
Mountain
forest
reserve
conspiracy,
Is
hers of Congress, with a favorable
taken up, there is a strong probabll-
recommendation
that J. N. Williamson, another of
The bill makes it mandatory fot Ity
iho dafnndanta lus lha oa ma 4 sw I I a 4 .
the treasurer of every political com­ the defendants in the same Indict­
ment, will bq tried jointly with the ex-
mittee in any Congressional campaign
Oommlssioner of the General Land
where two or more states are affected
to file not more than 15 days nor
It is believed that it is for a de­
less than ten days before an election
termination of this question that Fran­
with the clerk of the House of Rep­
cis J. Heaey, special prosecutor for
resentatives a complete detailed state­
the government in these cases, now
ment of all campaign• contributions
ea route to Washington*, will this week
in excess of $10 and their disburse­
bold a conference with Attorney-Gen­
ments. He must also file within 30
eral Wickersham.
days following the election a final
sworn statement.
The .statements
must give the names of donors and PACKERS PREPARE DEFENSE
amounts given in flkses were more
than $100 Is given. In cases of less Venue Change If Landis Fresidss;
Ready for Second Immunity Bath.
than that amount the aggregate must
CHICAGO, March 14 — With the cir­
be furnished.
culation,
upon apparently good au­
In cases of expenditures, the
thority,
o
f reports that Indictments
names of persons to whom money is
paid must he given in all cases where have already been drawn hitting the
the amount exceeds $10 .and in esses National Packing Company and five
of amounts less than that amount other corporations, in connection with
the Government inquiry into the al­
the aggregate must be published.
The penalty provided for a viola­ leged beef trust, it is known that the
tion of the law is a fine of not more attorneys for the packers are already
than $1000 or imprisonment for one formulating a defense.
Their first step. It Is said, will he
year or both.
to see that Federal Judge Landis
does not preside during the trials. If
Preparednesa on the Pacific is the the judge of his own volition passes
watchword of the War Department, the case to some other jurist, the
and its most striking expression is packers say they will be spared the
the creation of a new Gibraltar In the necessity of asking a change of venue.
Sadies Not Identified.
SEATTLE, March 14—The potter’s
field will be the last resting place of
a score of victims of the Great North­
ern avalanche at Wellington, the cor­
oner fears. The bodies recovered are
clad only In sleeping garments or are
entirely nude, and positive Identifi­
cation Is almost impossible, unless
made by some friend of the dead per­
son. A claim agent of the Great
Northern, who has been at Welling­
ton checking up lists of missing and
Interviewing trainmen, puts the total
number of dead at $5. Seventy-eight
Finest Photos in the city. Crayon and bodies have been recovered.
W ater C olon a Specialty.
All work Arst-clase.
Flamaa Destroy Town.
MRS. F. H. B R O W N IN G
EPHRATA, Wash., March 14.— With
First A Howard Sta.
Ne»
$00 men from Quincy, Wilson Creak
ahd Kphrats fighting flames which
started In the Club Cafe here Sun­
day, a 3K-mlle gale threw the fire
beyond control and when chemical en­
gines from nearby towns had Anally
cheeked the spread, the damage to­
taled $120,000, with aa Insurance value
Browning Photo
Studio
Awakonod tho
was In the Employ of the Harri»
man Railroad Linos.
Philippines. Experts, speculating as
to the possibility of war, even of a
remote nature, have agreed that the
first undertaking of any enemy in
the Pacific would be to seise the
Philippines and Hawaii. This seems
also to have been the judgment of of­
ficiale of the War Department.
HODSON BROS
No Other Visitor Jo Egypt Has Evor
Government
WASHINGTON, D. C —The import­
ant testimony in the Baftinger-Pin-
chot investigation the past week was
that of Chief Engineer Davis, of the
Reclamation Service.
Mr. Davis* testimony was taken up
almost wholly with contradictions of
Secretary Ballinger, but at the end
of his direct examination, he declared
that he did not wish, in anything he
had said, to Insinuate that Mr. Bal­
linger had been guilty, intentionally
or consciously, of a wrong act
The witness related the so-ealled
“ black tent” aflair. He said that un­
der orders of Secretary Ballinger, E.
T. Perkins, of the Chicago office of
the Reclamation Service went through
the West lecturing in a black tent to
advertise reclamation work.
It came to the attention of the
officials that Perkins, in addition to
getting a salary of $3300 a year, was
receiving an allowance of $500 a
month from the Harriman railway
IS UNOFFICIAL
Dynamite Saves Town. _
SEATTLE, Wash., March 14.— Dy­
namite was successfully used to stop
a Ira that threatened to destroy tho
little suburban town of Redmond, on
the east side of Lake Waahington
Sunday afternoon.
Fertland.
Wheat—Track prices: Club, $1.64;
bluestem, $1.1$; red Russian, $1.02.
Barley— Feed and brewing, 2Sc.
Oats— No. 1 white, $31 per ton.
Hay—Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$18020 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $23;
aifaira, $17; clover, $1$.
Butter— Extra, 37c; fancy, 34036c;
ranch, 20025c.
, Eggs— Ranch, candled, 22c.
HOPS— 1908 crop, l$021c; olds,
■omlnal.
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 16018c per
pound.
Mohair—26c.
Western railroads had been called.
Mr. Carter said the decision to
strike had been reached at a meeting
of 43 members of the Western Feder­
ated Board o f the Brotherhood, each
member representing a Western road.
The railroads Issued a statement
declaring that to prevents strike th«y
* _
. . . .
would, if necessary, appeal to the au­
thorities at Washington.
Tho controversy, which has been un­
der discussion for more than six
weeks, involves 47 railroads operating
west, northwest and southwest of Chi­
cago, and embraces about 150,000
miles of track.
It has been stated by both sides that
if a strike were called K would tie
up practically every freight and pas­
senger train between Chicago and the
Pacific Coast.
Conferenoe Held With Strikers.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1$.— The
first step» by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company toward settling the
dispute with its striking empldyes and,
incidentally, toward ending the sym­
pathetic strike, was taken late Mon­
day, when President Kruger of the
Rapid Transit Company conferred
with W. D. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employes; but
no conclusion was reached.
This conference resulted from out­
side Infludnces, and It Is the first time
officials of the company have dealt
directly with any National organiser
of the street carmen’s union.
Idaho Farm Seene of Tragedy.
FILER, Ida., March 14.—Telaford
Theonl early Monday ‘morning brutal­
ly crushed the skulls of his wife and
two daughters, walked a mils to the
residence of a neighbor, deposited a
itrong box containing money, life In­
surance papers, property deeds and a
confession addressed to the coroner,
returned to hie home, freed his horses
so they could feed themselves, entered
the houae, aet lire to It In several
place*, cut hla own throat and lay
down to die.
Engine Beaten in Raee With Slide.
W ELLINGTON, Wash., March 14.—
Aa avalanche that swept down the
mountainside above Alvin, a small sta­
tion three miles west of here on ths
Great Northern Railway Sunday morn­
ing wrecked a rotary snow plow and
lta engine from the "high line,” car­
rying them 200 feet down the side of
the canyon, and sweeping down to the
“ low line,” demonllshed a snowshed
and knocked out one span of a small
bridge oae mile east of Scenic Hot
Seattle.
Wheat — Blustem, $1.10; club, Springs.
John Annan, an engineer, was
$1.03; red Russian, $1.02.
caught
la the wreckage and received
Oats—$31033 per tea.
two
broken
riba, An Italian laborer
Barley—$21 per tpa.
to
missing
and
Is thought to have
Hay—Timothy, $24026 per ton; al­
boop killed. These are believed te
falfa, $16030 per tea.
Butter—Wasklagtoa creamery, 3to; Save been the oaly casualties result­
ing from the slide.
The elide was a thousand feet leag
nad moved with great rapidity.
Full line of Oxfords and High Shoes in Patents,
Vici and Gun Metal just received.
J. C. PORTER & CO
You Getting Yòur Share?
Given Away
ABSOLUTELY FREE and Baird's Store
I f not you should commence at once to g e t them. Every purchase
you make here, be it large or small, helps you to g e t them. N o
drawing—every customer gets his or her premium—besides, you
can buy your Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries cheaper here than
in any store in Portland or Newberg. This is no idle boast. A ll
w e ask is that you come in and let us prove to you that what w e
say is true.
• “ •’
Special lot o f Embroideries, extra good values at per yd; * . . . . JO c
15c values India Linen at per y d ....................... .........................l O c
35c and 40c values fancy W hite Waistings at per yd 2 0 0 a m t ifffic
35c vgiue Pongee Dress Goods, all colors per y<L u .. '............. 2 8 c
40c value Poplins, all colors at per y d ............... f , ..... ..............2 A c
12 l-2c Dress Ginghams per yd a t ............
.. ... .. ...l O e
12 l-2c Percales at per y d .......................................................... lO o
$1.75 and $8.00 Lawn Waists at each ...................... .7............0 1 .2 ft
Shoes. We Safe You Money on Shoes
I t will pay you to see what w e can do fo r you on shoes before you
buy. W e w ill g iv e you a better shoe fo r less money than you can
g e t elsewhere.
...... - .......... — ...
Prompt Delivery Assured
W e have our own delivery wagon and deliver to you promptly
good clean fresh groceries. G ive us a trial and let us allow you
that w e can please you and save you money.
E. C. BAIRD
Parlor
Pharmacy
THIS STORE’S
POLICY
The best o f Drugs and
Medicines. The best o f Ser­
vice, the one desire to
please and satisfy at all
times.
*
Absolut* Reliability
Lowest prices that can pre­
vail for always highest
quality.
NEWBERG, ORE.
No- «telays—deliveries made
anywhere any time.
Absolute satisfaction in ev­
ery tranaaction.
Why Not Try Us?
LATH, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS,
SASH, DOORS, MT. DIABLO CEMENT,
OVERLAND WALL PLASTER
LIME, SAND
ESTIMATES FURNISHED