Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, August 11, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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    ME p ■
THE NEWBBRQ GRAPHIC, August l l , i f i o
Eastern Oregon Lands for Sale
Or Exchange
In Sherman, GifHam, o r Morrow 'Couifties.
These farm s are like a GOLD mine. You live
th ere ten years and by good management you
will fill your pockets with gold and then come
hack to the Chehalem valley and live at your
■ease. I f you have some small or large places
we'll make an exchange for you. Come in and
le t us talk with you.
BOTH PHONES
W H IT E
&. N IC H O L S
Nawberg, Oregon
i l i , mtkm
How M oney H elps To
Make the Man
Money in the bank is more than money—it is
character. The man with a bank account is
seldom out of work. Hid th rift is recognized.
It makes'hhn a good workman. If a man is
to be selected for promotion—the man with a
bank account is more apt to be chosen. He is
a good citizen.
*
^
Tljis bank solicits the accounts of wage
earners, merchants, farm ers, and all who wish
to become thrifty. It doesn’t m atter how
small your »first deposit may be, it wilL be
none the less appreciated.
We pay interest on Home Saving accounts,
issuing you a pass book, and on Certificates
of Deposit
......
...........
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♦ — ••■ a -
v:
-
■
__
,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
—
O F N E W B E R G ■■■■■.............
CAPITAL. SURPLUS and Undiridcd Profits $ 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
A COLD FACT!
Tires Set With Brooks’ Cold
Tire Setters
are better and will run longer without loosening than is
possible when set in the old hot way. No charred surfaces
to wear awav and loosen the tire. No overdishing wheels
or splitting fellows. The damage to your wheels by run­
ning them with loose tires for one day moy amount to
muehmore than the coat of resetting th em. W E S E T
T I R E S Q U IC K L Y W H IL E Y O U W A IT .
McDONALD
Newberg
Sporting Goods
TH E O . S T . PIERRE
T h e O p e ra C o n fe c tio n e ry
Soda, Ice Cream, Candies, Cig&rs^&nd
Tobacco. Stationery—All the Latest
Magazines.
R. B. J A C K S
TROOPS ORDERED TO
FtOHT FOREST FIRES
President Taft Authorizes Their
Use to Save Northwest
Forests.
WASHINGTON, D. C.— Command-
•rs of military departments of the
Columbia, Dakota, California and the
Missouri have been ordered to In­
struct post commanders Ie lend troops
on request to assist In fighting forest
fires near forts. This order emanated
from President Taft, who was appeal­
ed to by Governor Hay, Washington;
Western Pine Manufacturers’ Asso­
ciation, Spokane, and Western For­
estry A Conservation Association,
Portland.
Immediately Acting Secretary of
Agriculture Hays conferred with War
Department officials and Associât«
Forester Potter and telegraphed dis­
trict foresters at Portland and Mis­
soula, Mont« in which districts most
damage is being done.
Firee Worst In History.
The Forest Service hopes that army
co-operation will check the flames,
which are the worst in history.
Two hundred thousand acres of
Umber are buSblng in the Northwest,
half In national forests and half on
private land. There are 50 fires In
I4*bo and Montana, of which 15 are
under control. Fifteen hundred men
are on the fire line in the Missoula
district, where 945,000 is being spent
in fire-fighting. This district was al­
lotted |30,000, but Secretary WHaon
authorised District Forester Greely,
of Missoula, to check the flames re­
gardless o f expense. The situation Is
said to be the worst near Coeur
d’Alene, where the loss Is over a
million dollars. The total loss Is 110,-
000,000, and billions are endangered.
HARVEY W. SCOn
DIED
- BALTIMORE.—Harvey W. Scott,
editor ef the Portland Oregonian,
died in Johns Hopkins Hospital Sun?
day shortly before 0 p. m. of heart
failure, 2 hours after a surgical oper­
ation for prostatectomy.
He went off the operation table Sat­
urday morning in strong conditions.
Sunday morning at 7 o’clock he began
sinking and In spits of the best stim­
ulants known to medical science Ms
heart grew steadily weaker until the
and. He was conscious almost to the
last and the end was painless.
BALLINGER BACK HOME
•ays Visit East Wlm Misunderstood;
Resignation Not Asked.
SEATTLE.—Secretary of the Inter­
ior Richard A. Ballinger returned
from Ms visit to Minnesota and Chi­
cago, which has been made the ooea-
■Jon e t so much speculation and goe-
•lp. Interviewed, he said«
"My
oonfsrsnee
with
Senator
Crane bad no relation to any matter
personal to myself—not in the slight-
sat degree. Let me toll you this: If
I should resign it would be In order
to leave me free to prosecute those
parsons who have been Instrumental
In the publication of libelous and de­
famatory attacks npou my character
and it is undoubtedly from them that
the repeated stories of resignation
emanate. ”
MAYOR OF NEW YORK
SHUT BY ASSASSIN
NEW YORK.—Mayor William J.
Gaynor, of New York, was shot and
probably fatally wounded on board
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Gross« as he-was balling for Europe
Tuesday morning.
"■
The man who shot the Mayor was
arrested on shipboard and gave his
name as Jules James Gallegher of 440
T b li£ Av«., New York City. He was
identified as a city employe who re­
cently had been discharged.
The Mayor, who was about to tall
for Europe for rest, was on the upper
deck of the liner, well forward, talk­
ing with Commissioner Thompson,
Corporation Counsel Watson, and his
secretary Mr. Adamson, when the shot
was fired.
Three shots were fired at the
Mayor. Two of them missed and the
third lodged In the fleshy portion of
the left side of the neck. Blood gush­
ed from the wound, and the first
hasty examinations led to the belief
ie-
of serious and perhaps fatal conse­
,n-
quences. The Mayor retained con-
D R . G E O . L A R K IN
Dentist.
Vice-President Mentioned at J Office over First N at’l Bank
Both Phones
’ Interested/’ but No Direct
Evidence.
MUSKOGEE, Okla.—The sensation­
al testimon yof Senator Gore before
DR. A M. DAVIS
the congressional committee Investi­
gating tbs charges of attempted brib­
ery in Oklahoma Indian land deals,
which Involved the names of Vice-
President Sherman, Senator Curtis,
of Kansas, Representative McGuire,
of Oklahoma, and others, has result­
ed in a series of denials by all the
men Involved.
Senator Gore testified, he had been LITTLEFIELD & ROMIG |
approached by Jake L. Harmon, form­
er chairman of the Oklahoma state re­
PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS
publican committee, who said that a
bribe of «25,000 or «50,00 bad been
offered him to remove certain legisla-.
Office in First Nat’l Bank Building
tlon pending in congress so that $3,-
Both Phons«
000,000 might he paid to J. F. McMur
ray, an attorney of McAIeater, Okla.,
and his associates.
Representative C. E. Crssger, of ths
third Oklahoma district, supplemented
Dr. Luther H. Howland
ths testimony of Senator Gore.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
D. C. McCurtain, a Choctaw Indian,
son of the governor of ths Choctaw
Office on Mais St„ I blk louth at depot
Nation, and an attorney for that tribe,
Mondays, Wednesdays sad Friday.
testified that J. F. Murray had of­
fered him «20,000 not to oppose ths
Both Phone*
land deal.
Thus far, however, there has been
no evidence supporting ths Gore
D R . J . H . W IL K E N S
charge that Vice-President Sherman
O S TE O P A TH IC P H YS IC IA N
waa interested in the case.
McMlm \ tile, Ore.
Branch office, Newberg
Vioe-PresMent Free ef Blame.
MUSKOGEE,
Okla.—When
the
statement issued by Vice-President
Sherman, emphatically denying any
connection with bribery charges, was
read to Senator Gore, the senator
said :
“I have never «barged,
charged, directly or
"I
indirectly,
Indirectly, at any time, that Vice-
Preaident Sherman had any inter eat,
- immediate or remote. In. the McMar­
ray contracts. I did not intimate be­
fore the committee that he was Im­
plicated. I was compelled to state,
ea evidence that Mr. Harmon bed ad-
vised me that the vice president had
such an Interest. I made the state­
ment under protest, as I have express­
ly said, with greet reluctance and re­
gret.
j
"I merely told the tale, told to me
by Harmon, and I was obliged to
do so.
To Opposs Uncle Joe.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind —Six republi­
can candidates for congress, if elect­
ed, are planning to oust Uncle Joe
Cannon from his job as speaker and
elect Congressman E. D. Crumpacker
of tbs tenth Indiana district Resolu­
tions were adopted indorsing Crum-
packer as Cannon's successor at a
JUDGE WILLIAM J. GAYNOR.
conference of Indiana republican con­
sclousness
and later examinations by
gressional candidates and state party
the
physicians
at the hospital gave a
leaders. Six of the congressional can­
more
hopeful
outlook.
didates present pledged Crumpacker
The shooting occurred under cir­
their support.
cumstances of the most dramatic
character.
Mayor Gaynor came
aboard the steamer accompanied by
a number of prominent city officials
about to bid him good-bye. The par
ty proceeded to the upper. deck and
ware assembled In a group giving
CHICAGO.—Socialists captured the final greetings. Crowds of passengers
meeting of the Chicago Federation of were waving adieu from the pier.
Labor Sunday. At the close of a The Mayor’s party bad Just formed
three-hour debate they had matters a group preparatory to having their
their own way and forced through a pictures taken.
Suddenly a man pushed through the
motion to submtt to a referendum
vote of all the unions of the city the erwwd from the rear. He approached
question of co-operating with the So­ the Mayor, and without a word be­
cialist party or the formation of an gan to fire.
Mayor Gaynor was seen to fall and
independent labor political organisa­
a gushing wound told that he had
tion.
The old party politicians were been bit. At the same moment a
ewept off their feet by the flood of ship's guard sprang forward and dealt
oratory. “Jackpot" legislation was the assassin a Mow ea the head with
said to be the only kind that could a billet, felling him to the deck, where
be expected from either of the old officers quickly seised him.
the whole debate cen-
THE MARKET«.
question of forming eu
Portland.
Independent labor party or taking ad­
Wheat—Track prices: Club, 8<c;
vantage of the organisation of ma­
blueetem, 96; red Russian, 85c.
chinery of the Socialists.
Barley—Feed and brewing. $24.
Oats—No. 1 Whits, $32 per ton.
CASTAWAYS R EACH PORT
Hay—Timothy, Willamette Valley,
of Princeea May Rescued «11019 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
and Net One Injured.
«20022; alfalfa, «13014.
JUNEAU.—The steamer Georgia
Butter—Extra, 83c; faaey. ISc;
brought the passengers of the wreck­ ranch, 23c.
ed steamship Princess May to Juneau.
Eggs—Ranch, candled. 23c.
The Princes May left Skagway. Alas­
Hope—1809 crop, 10013c; old.
ka, southbound, for Vancouver, with nominal.
•0 passengers snd a crew of <8. and
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 14017c per
struck the North Reef of Sentinel Is­ pound.
land. and sanding in a smooth sea two
Mohair—32 0 33c.
hours after sulking.
None of the
passengers or craw wars Injured
Seattle.
Wheat—Bluestem, 94c; club, I2e;
Japs Will Study Flying.
rad Russian, 90c.
BERLIN.—The Japanese Military
Oats—833 par ton.
Commission, which for several months
Barlsy—$24 par ton.
has been studying mill: ry conditions
Hay—Timothy, $22 par ton; alfalfn.
in Bureps, has arranged with tVe «14 par ton.
company controlling the Wright aero­
Buttar—Washington Crssmsry, S3c;
plane patents in Germany to buy a ranch, 22c.
number of Wright machines.
Kggs—Sslsctsd locai, X|e
SOCIALISTS CAPTURE
CHICAGO UNIONS
MEN INVOLVED DENY
SENATOR’S CHARGES
Office same floor as Commercial Club
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Honrs, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Consultation and Examination free.
H s s is P kost White la g
DR. JOHN S. RANKIN
Office in Union Block
*
13 Killed When Trains Collide.
IGNACIO, Cal.—Thirteen persons
were killed and at least 12 injured,
several of them badly, Monday night,
when a passenger train on the North­
western Pacific Railroad, running be­
tween San Francisco and Santa Rosa,
met In head on collision with a work
train a mile and a half south of this
place.
GOVERNMENT PLANS
— TO RECOVER UNO
BEVERLY, Mass.—A vigorous pros­
ecution to reclaim title to a vast
amount of Indian land in Oklahoma
t* being planned in the Department
of Justice for the ooming autumn.
One of the principal actions in pros­
pect is to overcome the effect of an
lnjenious "joker" written into the In­
dian appropriation bill just before
that measure was handed to the Pres­
ident for his signature. Ths "joker”
was discovered by Solleitor-Oenerml
Bowers, blit it was agreed between
the President and Mr. Bowers that it
was too late to send the bill back
to Congress and that a means of off­
setting the “Joker” would be devised.
This "joker,” which Is now s law,
granted the right of appeal to the
United 8tates Supreme Court in a
case Involving over 20,000 Indian con­
tract, which had been decided in fa­
vor of the government by the Court
of Appeals of the Eighth Circuit As
the matter had bees taken Into tne
Circuit Court on a demurrer, the de­
fendants bad no right of appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Knights Templars Hold Conelave.
CHICAGO.—The thirty-first trien­
nial Knights Templar« conclave was
what Chicagoans say the most spectac­
ular week of entertalnmeat sinco the
World's Columbian Exposition in 1893
When the parade of escort opened tne
conclave Tuesday, It Is estimated that
500,000 visitors were here.
Governor Brady Asks Troop«.
LJEW18TON, Ids.—Governor Brady
at Orangeville said he had petitioned
through the Secretary of the Interior
to urge the War Department to send
troops Into Idaho to flght forest fires.
The governor said troops are asked,
not only to work la National forests
but to protect state timber as well.
DiseasesCured!
Acute or Chronic!
Relief Permanent!
No Drugs! No Knife!
Investigate!
— H -w ssi s my i
Courteous Treatment
to all
Lady Attendant
1st and Edwards Streets
Phones: White 82, Main 66
♦ooooooooooooooooooososooo
^TTO RN IT-A T-LA W
CLARENCE BUTT«
Will practice in ail the courts of the
state. Special attention given to pro­
bate work, the writing of deeds, mort­
gages, contracts and the drafting of all
[«gal papers.
Newberg, Oregon.
KF1CE—Second Floor
ank of Newberg Building.
Dr. E. P. Dixon
Dr. H. C. Dixon
D IXO N B R O S .
D E N TIS TS
Phone: Mutual White 22
N EW BERG,
OREGON
EZRA H A YES
Interior Dept. Lawyer and Notary Public
Office North Side Fint itreet
Business in Pemtoni, Patents and Public Land.
Fin Insurance
•
Your patronage respectfully solicited
DR. G. E. STUART
Physician & Surgeon
Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Calls promptly
answered night or day.
Office in Edwards Bldg.
Both Phones