Newberg graphic., May 19, 1910, Image 7

_
Groceries
0 E W t PARAGRAPHS FROM
other
“THE PEER LESS PITCHER*
HOOD
building
contents,
9d<MK>.
Ma the ween, the Star
ef the Pitching WeWd.
Chronicle of Important Events
No Emperor—either o f %
People or of^Finance—can
buy better food than we
sell you, at prices you usu-
of Interest to Our
Readers.
Orange Postpones Tsxstlen Action
OREGON CITY—After debating the
tax question the State Grange post­
poned action until another year be­
cause o f differences of opinion, and It
was thought best to lay the question
over rather than to antagonise any-1
one. It was proposed that the state
consUtuUon be amended to place In
the haifts of the people all power of
regulating taxes.
J. L. VanBIaricom
affords
«
Absolutely Cash
City M arket
Plumbing:!
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU
When J
You’re Late
ie excuse that your watch
was wrong doesn’ t go.
There’s no reason why
our watch should not be
right to the second.
Don’ t make the excuse.
Get a watch that times you
right and be on time.
Opposite Postofflce
3uilders and
Contractors
W e are ready for anything
in our line
Dwellings a Specialty
Allen Smith & Co
On the normal school question the
Grange was more nearly united and
adopted the report of the committee
on education The liberal support of
one normal school was urged, with
better salaries for instructors, and It
was suggested that state laws bs
passed appropriating funds to trans­
port students to and fro twice a year
within a limit of 100 miles.
A resolution was adopted favoring
a law that three-fourths of a Jury may
return a verdict In fclvll cases.
The ‘'assembly plan” of nominating
state and county officers was not in-
A carload of lobsters for planting dorsed.
In Yaqulna -Bay will arrive there on
May 21. .
t ' Fruitgrowers Will Adopt a Label.
By a great majority o f Odesling,
MARSHFIELD—The members of
Norway, has voted to grant universal the Coos Bay Fruitgrowers' Associa­
municipal suffrage to women over tions have decided to adopt a label to
2 f years of ago-
be used on all of the association ship
Millions of feet of valuable timber ments and expect to make the orgsnl
la Eastern Ontario and Northeastern Ration a clearing-house for the mem­
Minnesota have been destroyed by bers. Many of the growers expect to
forest fires during the last 10 days.
Install on their places small canning
Tammany is to be out I d force to establishments to take cars of the*ex-
meet the returning Colonel Roosevelt. cess fruit and the canned products
A tug will be chartered to carry the will be sold under the association
braves out to sea to meet their one­ label. The members will make an ef­
time political foe.
, fort to have the county court appoint
At the annual National convention a county fruit Inspector, who will
of paper Jobbers held In Chicago, it have the authority to inspect all the
was announced that print papers wiU orchards.
remain unchanged during the ensu­
ing year.
Klamath Land Farmed This Ysar.
Tp* 926,000 fee of Danny Maher to
KLAMATH FALLS—The Reclama­
ride Lord Roseberry’s colt. Neil 6ow .
tion Service says the Indications are
In the Derby la the largest figure-aser
that the greater part o f the first unit
atUIned by a Jockey for his services
of the Klamath Irrigation project, em­
In a similar capacity.
bracing 30,908 acres, will be fully
C. B. Green, a Los Angeles negro,
farmed and irrigated thia season. On
during the past several weeks h**
April 26 the water was turned into
been collecting a weekly premium of
the main canal, and delivery to the
26 cents from half a hundred badly
farmers
was begun. Approximately
frightened negroes who fear death
760 acre-feet of water, has been turned
from the approaching comet.
Wire protography had Its Initial out of Clear Lake reservoir for the
demonstration In this country when benefit of the swamp lands at the
upper end of Langell’s valley. The
protograph«, o f prominent men were
transmitted by means of the electro- measured Inflow since January 1 has
graph system from the offices of the been 127,386 acre fe e t
Boston American to the New York
Line Soon to Be Completed.
American and back «fain.
At tkfe request of the Manila To- ( ALBANY—The Woodburn-Sprlng-
bacco Association, unlnlmously ex­ fleld branch of the Southern Pacific
pressed, the collector of Internal reve­ railway will be completed and in op­
nue has undertaken to regulate the eration by June 1. About four yea n
exportation of cigars to the United ig o the Sautlam River c o g g e d Its
States In the quality ratio agreed up course at Crabtree and washed out
the railroad bridge and put the Hue
on by the tobacco Interests.
The Mexican government, the Bra­ out of commission. The Interstate
silian government and Secretary of commerce commission ordered the
State Knox are discussing a proposi­ company to put .the line In shape sad
tion that there shall he a court for run a srhedu a of trains, ao a new
the removal of causes of war between line was started from Crabtree te
the Republics of the Western Hemi­ Lebanon to supply the missing link,
which will be completed within two
sphere.
The Philippine Islands probably are weeks.
more free of cholera today than for a
nlimber ef years past. This state­
Woman Pursued by Black Hand.
ment Is made In a report to the public
PENDLETON— What Is believed to
health service by Surgeon Victor O. be a black hand gang, has commenced
Helser, chief quarantine officer of the operation in this city.
Mrs. Rose
Islands.
Campbell, a prominent milliner of thta
The proposed evangelistic crusade city, received a letter demanding
to offset what clergyman style the money, and threatening her life If the
brutalizing Influence of the Jeffrlee- letter la not heeded. The letter was
Johnson fight Is taking form. Two found by members of Mrs. Campbell's
New York preachers have accepted In­ household on the front porch of her
vitations to go to San Francisco and residence, and later in the evening It
hold revival meetings as counter at­ was discovered a man waa watching
tractions to the big fight.
the place.
THE
Mutual Phone
BEE HIVES
di user from vac to w v
Made from Oregon Cedar
V . «W M k> Pm ltn Shiseta* c ~ w
PHM IM Ml •• ".«Mt
LSMTS. o s
WILLIAMS BOOS . Mr«.
MARKETS
Initials and “ 1832” Pound on Tree.
BEAVERTON—Blxty feet from the
Portland.
ground and near the heart of a fir
Wheat—Track prices: Club, 860
tree cut down on the Clemens place,
97c; bluestem, 8?c; red Russian, 16c.
two miles south of Beaverton, John
Barley— Feed and brewing, »23.
Osborn found this inscription: “ 1932,
Oats— No. 1 white, 927 per ton.
E. D. C. E.”
The tree was four feet
Hay—Timothy, Willamette Valley,
In diameter at the baae. The section
920021 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
■bowing the Initials is on exhibit here.
122026; alfalfa, 917; clover, 916.
In 1832 no one roamed this region ex­
Butter— Extra, 29c; fancy, 29c;
cept untutored Indians and an occa­
ranch, 20c.
sional Hudson’« Bay
Eggs— Ranch, candled, 23 0 24c.
Hops— 1909 crop, 1 3 0 !6 c; olds,
Governor Aaka W a rsh ip s.
nominal.
SALEM—Governor Benson has tele-
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 14017c per
graphed* the Secretary of the Navy,
pound.
asking If arrangements eaa be mads
Mohair— 32028c.
te have several battleships and cruis­
Seattle.
ers stationed In the harbor at Aa-
Wheat—Bluestem,
86 0 87c; club,
torla June 21-24, during the annual
S20M c; red Ruaslaa, 81092c.
encampment of the Oregon division of
Oats—827 per ton.
the O. A. R.
B a rle y — 923 per ton.
Hay—Timothy, 922023 per ton; al­
Bonanza Haa 960,000 Flro.
falfa, 914 per ton.
KLAMATH
FALLS— Flro at 2:09
Butter— Washington Creamery, 10«;
o'clock
8unday
morning nearly wipod
ranch, 91c. _
out
Bonanza,
36
miles east of boro.
Eggs— Selected local, 16 0 24c.
Tha
loaa
is
about
990,004.
Potatoes— Market demoralised.
c it ie s
in
oreoom
J>or you r
RIVER— In a fire here three
were destroyed with their
entailing a total loss of
*
^
9/ew
KLAMATH FALLS—A deed was
filed with the Qpunty Clerk transfer­
ring the famous Harrlman property
known as Pelican Bay Lodge to the
irn Pacific Company.
MILTON—The annual strawberry
festival will be held June S. In con­
junction with the Milton Strawberry
day exercises the Farmers' Union of
Umatilla County will hold the annual
picnic.
MARSHFIELD—It la reported that
the sale of the Oregon Coal Naviga­
tion Company property, consisting of
over 2000 acre« of land, the Libby
mine and the steamer M. F. Plant, has
practically been closed.
! LAKEVIEW—The Louis W. Hill
party, now touring Central Oregon,
made haste for 80 miles o f its Journey
to save the life of Mrs. George Gibbs,
wife of a rancher in an Isolated sec­
tion north of Warner Lake, who was
bitten by a rattlesnake.
HILLSBORO— Mrs. Ernest W. Foord
took carbolic acid In an attempt to
commit suicide In the presence of her
husband. Dr. F. A. Bailey was sum­
moned and administered alcohol and
saved the woman’s life, although her
condition .la still critical.
MARSHFIELD—The county com­
missioners have decided that all pris­
oners In the county Jail must work
on the county roads. The men will
bo required to put in eight hours a
day under the same plan as Is carried
out In other counties.
OAKLAND—The Odd Fellows' new
temple will be dedicated June 2, on
which date a fair will be opened, to
run three days. An Odd Fellows’ Fair
Association has been organized to
carry on the work of arranging the
fair.
8T. HELENS— The grand Jury for
Columbia County was discharged after
returning three true bills and recom­
mending that the books of county of;
fleers be exported. The trial of the
State va. J. Kandall Blakesley, owing
to an accident .to the mother of C. W.
Fulton, who will appear for the de­
fense, will not take place until the
last o f June.
OREGON CITY—The Commercial
Club has named a committee to make-
an Investigation of the proposition to
eonslffpot an armory at Oregon City.
Thera is money lying Idle In the state
treasury for the construction o f-a r­
mories, and the state will give $10,000
or more to any city with a company of
National Guardsmen that will raise
a similar amount.
KLAMATH FALLS—Work looking
toward jtbe reclaiming o f what la
known aa the Klamath Marsh, on the
Klamath Indian Reservation, in the
Fort Klamath oountry, 36 miles north­
east of here, has been taken up again
by the Government officials and it la
said will be prosecuted this Summer.
This will put 25,000 acres of the best
tillable land In the country under li>
rlgatlon.
FORE8T GROVE— Farmers north
of town are plowing their wheat crop
because the Hessian fly, or an inaoct
resembling it, la working at the roots
of tho plant. The wheat looks thriv­
ing, green and healthy, but where It
emergen from the ground the plant is
slightly yellow. In pulling the wheat
out of the ground two or three bugs
are soon gnawing at the tender atem.
BAKER CITY—Judge Smith hand­
ed down n decision In the case of the
Baker Mutual
Irrigation Company
against Baker City, making perpetual
the Injunction restraining the city
from Interfering in any way with the
ditches of the company, aad ordering
the city to remove the obstructions
which have been placed on First
street by the construction of a storm
sewer, and giving the ditch company
a vested property right.
PORTLAND—If the majority of the
voters of Oregon oast their ballots for
a proposed amendment to tha consti­
tution and for a proposed law to pro­
hibit the manufacture, shipment, sale
and gift of Intoxicating liquors, every
brewery and saloon in the state will
be put out of commission July 1, 1911.
The campaign to make Oregon ‘‘dry"
Is growing hotter every day. It prom­
ises te he an Important Issue in the
political battle, which will end No­
vember 8 when the voter«
ballots*
PORTLAND—Oregon
PORTLAND— Oregon
Representa­
lives have Introduced a bill authoris­
tive«
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to
settle all unpaid claims for services
of volunteers who rendered service In
the Cayuae Indian War In Oregon In
1M7 and 1848. at the same rates as
paid to those whose claims have al-
paid
ready been settled, and when the
claims have been settled the amount
Fund to be due In each
nxe shall be certified to CongrOat,
for aa appropriation to pay it Is tho
same manner os Is now Son« la claims
for pay for aorvlcoo 1s all othor 1 »
dlon wars
Spring
Suit,
L. E. BROWN
THE TAILOR .
Highest Prices Paid For
Wool and Mohair
IM PO R TAN T NOTICE
that all tags and dirt are removed. Do
not tie fleeces with cicil or binding twine
On account o f serious losses sustained on last
season’s clip for the above" reasons, dealers
have sent out strict instructions to buyers to
dock all wool tied with binding twine or that is
damp or dirty.-
Chehalem Valley Mills
NEWBERG, OREGON
T h e N ew berg M anufacturing and
Construction C o.
For the Best Prices on the Best
W indows. Doors, Interior and Exterior Finish,
Mouldings, Building Stone, Cabinet W ork,
Store Fixtures and General Mill W ork
C. B. CUMMINGS
HOUSE
FU R N ISH E R
W e have in stock a complete line o f Furniture,
Paint, W all Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass,
Heaters and Ranges. W e are always pleased to
show our goods.
C. B. Cummings, Newberg, Or
A t this store w e do not m erely carry a
line of things “ just as good ” as other
things w hich you kn ow to be good. W e
carry the things them selves.
J. H WILSON
8
l
CO