t THE NEWBERO ORAPHIC, August 18 . 1910 NBW S PARAGRAPHS FROM ^ Æ Æ tÆ Æ X Æ tM X X X SL O T H E R C I T I E S IN O R E O O N DR. G E O . LA R K IN Chroniele of Important Events New Political Move May Retire Speaker Cannon and Sen- of Interest to Our in Sherman, Gilliam, or Morrow Counties. These farms are like a GOLD mine. You live there ten years and by good management you will fill your pockets with gold and then come back to the Chehalem valley and live at your ease. If you have some small or large places we’ ll make an exchange for you. Come in and let us talk \rith you. . BOTH PHONES W H IT E & N IC H O L S N&wberg, O regon How M o n e y H elp s To Make the Man Money in the bank is more than money—it is character. The man with a bank account is / / seldom out o f work. His thrift is recognized. /J It makes him 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. This bank solicits the accounts o f wage earners, merchants, farmers, and all who wish to become thrifty. It doesn't matter 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 o f Deposit To The Ladies of Newberg! Readers. ator Aldrich Time le Extended. SALEM.— While August 14 Is the latest date fit which candidates under the law can file nominating petitions and be permitted to have their outs and arguments appear in the pamph­ let to be issued by the state printer, but few . petitions had been received by the secretary of state. The secre­ tary, however, has decided not to In­ sist upon strict enforcement o f the law and candidates filing their peti­ tions between now and August 22, the latest date at which cuts and argu­ ments must be in the hands of the secretary of state, will be allowed to have their cuts and arguments appear in the pamphlet. Any candidate flllnf his petiton after that date will be too late, as the secretary of state must turn the cuts and arguments over to the printer by August 25. BEVERLT, Mass.—Everything that happened the past week around the summer capital conspires to the be­ lief that the administration la prepar­ ing to clean house, and that a com­ plete political readjustment In circles close to Preslfient la in progress. Athough he Is not to retire until after March 4, 1211—and Senator Aid- rich confirmed to President Taft dur­ ing his recent vtsif his intention to do so—the readjustment plans now in progress apparently treat whatever Influence Mr. Aldrich may have had with the president as a thing of the past The elimination of Mr. Aldrich, ac­ cording to close political observers, Is soon to be followed by the retirement 13 Injured In A Trolley Craeh. PORTLAND. — Thirteen persons were more or less hurt when an eleo- tric car on the Oregon City line struck a string o f freight cars in this city. The accident occurred on a long curve, the headlight shining on a langent, leaving la the dark the freight care, which were taking a aid­ ing. None of the passengers are seri- oualy injured. CHASE WON BY POSSE pursuit of two horsethieves came upon them near the Callahan ranch, 12 miles northwest of Dairy, and killed one, named Dnmoaa, but the other, named Kuhl, made his escape. A number of mules and horses were stolen from the country in the vicin­ of Secretary Ballinger from the cab­ ity o f SUver Lake and a posse was or­ inet The retirement of Mr. Ballinger ganised and pursued the thieves. is said to be fixed for September 15. They were trailed to Sprague River, Mova Against Cannon Plannad. found again near Williamson river - As tha poaae came over the moun­ tains near the Callahan ranch they came upon the man and called open them to surrender. Dumoas attempt­ ed to get behind a tree, but before he could do so he was shot and killed. Hts companion succeeded In mak­ ing his escape and the posse la still in pursuit The horses and mules were recovered. Red Spiders Damage Hope. SALEM.—Standing between two evils, a record breaking drought In the Willamette valley and an unpre­ cedented scourge of the red spider, the hop crop of the state of Oregon haa suffered Immensely the past week or 10 days and the yield, conserva­ tively estimated from the- standpoint •f both the 'bulls and bears,” wil* fall approximately 5000 bales below that of last yaar. The yield of last year was about 84,000 bales, and the latest estimate for this season ranges be­ tween 92,00 and 100,000 bales. 36 RUGS STATE SEAL IS CHANGED To be given away—one each week Discovery Made Alterations Were Not Authorized. SALEM.— Discovery has been made that several parts of the present seal of Oregon are without authority of law, as a resule of an Investigation made by the secretary of state’s office, upon request of Elliott Woods, super­ intendent of the United States oapltol and grounds at Washington Mr. Woods sent a request for a copy of the present state seal In colors. On the celling of the house of represen­ tatives in Washington saals of the various states are shown as prepared In 1967 and it la deaired to brim these down to date. Chief Clerk Corey Is at a loss to know just how to send the state seal for use at the national capltol, as there are apparently tome unauthor­ ised additions, as the seal now stands Go to the Exchange Furniture Store and look at my New Rug Exhibit and get free a ticket on a $2.50 rug. (Only one ticket to the family). Come in any time in the week up to Saturday noon. Drawing will be done at 3 p. m., Saturday afternoons. You dont have to be here when the drawing comes off to get the rug. You will register your name at your number, and I will insure that the one that draws the rug wiil get it 86 rugs to be given away free! First drawing, J. A. H O LLIN G SW O RTH The Exchange. Confectionery Soda, Ice Cream, Candies, Cigar* and Tobacco. Stationery—All the Late«t Magazine*. Frea Roads Across Reservation. PENDLETON.— After several years' fight, the stockmen of Umatilla coun­ ty, assisted by the county court and the business men of this community, have secured free roads across the Umatilla Indian reservation, accord­ ing to an order Just received by Ma­ jor Swartslander, the local agent, from the department of Indian affairs at Washington. The order specifies that the roads shall be taken over by the county coart, maintained as eoun ty roads, and that stockmen shall give bonds not to consume more than a certain length of time In driving their, stock across the reservation and to b>' responsible for any damages ln'’ *cted by their stock. The third move In contemplation is said to be directed against Speaker Cannon. It Is not admitted In Beverly that Mr. Oannon will even ba a can­ didate for the speakership. Reports have reached Beverly that the recant results in Kansas and Iowa ware dua largely to the activity of Spaakar Cannon In Kansas, to the eharges against Senator Aldrich and to doubt In the West as to wbethar he actually intended to retire. Senator W. Murray Crane, of Mas­ sachusetts has been one of the active forces In the new* political movement. It was He who went West to see Secretary Ballinger and It waa he who also went to see Senator Aldrich at Warwich, R. I. Hereafter, Senator Crane's movements will be watched with particular interest COLUMBUS, O.—Governor Harmon, out of patience with the policy of Mayor Marshall In temporising with the street-car strike, which is demor­ alising business of all kinds, took the reins In his own hands and ordered the Flrat Regiment, Ohio National Guard, from Cincinnati to coma to the capital and preserve order. The recall o f the state mlliUa to Columbus for riot duty was marked by a oeaaation of the disturbances that have been occurring here at Intervals in the last three weeks. Soldiers Are Protected. To protect the soldiers from mallo- lous wrecks while en route to this city, the Baltimore A Ohio railway sent two pilot engines ahead and em­ ployed patrols for the track. Details of soldiers were ibotrd the engines. These precaution! were prompted by the wrecking o f the Fourth Regiment train coming from Marietta three weeks ago. Mayor Gaynor Bsttsr. NEW YORK.— Mayor Oaynor’s prog­ ress toward recovery from the bullet wound Inflicted by Jas. G. Gallagher Is uninterrupted by any untoward symptom. Burgeons In attendance predict that he will be able