Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
t* •- >, ih W lliM riB ilÉ liiiB • • • V « “ , 1 / ( , V' vi ~ i ; . 'J '< ., j . I ; , ' V 7v7T h A ‘ / 1 ■ f "T T r X T H fc N E W H K K G G R A P H I C MEXICAN REBELS OREGON NEWS NOTES NEWS FROM OUR CAPTURE CAPITAL CF GENERAUNTEREST NATIONAL CAPITAL 4 --- ------- Felix Diaz Released from Pris Events Occurring Throughout House Passes Bill Prohibiting Liquor Shipments Into on Leads Revolt Ousting the State During the Past Dry Territory Madero Week. Mexico City, Mex.— The army roae in revolt Sunday in Mexico City, took possession of the public buildings, shot down federal adherents in the streets, released General Felix Dias, leader of the Vera Crux revolt, and General Bernardo Reyes, from prison, and, fall ing into line under the Dias banner, virtually captured the Mexican capital. It is believed that not few er than $50 persons were killed in the fighting. Among the number was General Balu ardo Reyes. The mutinous troops were led by students of the military school at Tial- pam, a suburb. They marched to the prison to which General Felix Diax had been transferred for safe keeping and released him. General Bernardo Reyes also was freed from Santiago military prison, there being no resist ance in either quarter. Francisco Madero, president of the republic, led the loyal troops for a time. Later, with members of his Cab inet, he took refuge in the national palace, where they were besieged. •0 Per Cent Vote Strike New York.— The ballots of the 30,- 000 firemen employed on 54 Eastern railroads, it was announced unofficial- show that »0 per cent of the men favor an immediate strike unless /he con ference committee of managers agree to arbitration under the Erdman act. LOGGING CAMPS ARE OPEN Warm Westher Encoursgss Loggers; Market Is Steadier. Portland.— With the disappearance of the snow in the Umber, logging camps in the Columbia river district are gradually resuming operaUons af ter a shut down of more than a month. This will be welcome news to some millmen who in the past month hav« run short on logs as a result of the good demand for the sawed product Some mills, it is stated, wUl have to close down for several weeks, unless the logging camps come to their res cue sborUy. The situation looks good to the log gers for the market is steadier than at any time during the past two years and prices are better, too. For the present the ruling basis of quotation is $7, $10 and $13, but it is considered possible that $1 will be added to this price on February 16, when the dollar advance per thousand goes into effect on Puget sound. However, opinions differ somewhat on this point among the loggers here. W ater for Irrigation Is Assured. Baker.— There Is more snow in the mountains of eastern Oregon at the present time than for several years past, and indications are that the coming spring and summer will see Mrs. Cleveland Is Quietly Married. more water available for irrigation Princeton. N :^ .— Mrs. G ro ver Cleve and placer mining than there has been land and Thomas J. Preston, Jr., were for several years. The deepest snow married here by President John Grier on the level reported from any of the Hibben, of Princeton University, in nearby territory is twelve feet at Ca Prospect, the executive residence of ble Sove in the Sumpter districL about 7000 feet above sea level. At Sump the university. * ' + > ter there Is five feet on the level, at Greenhorn and Bourne nine feet, and about the same depth at Cornucopia, in the northeast end of the county. NEW YORK POUGE GRAFT $2,400,000 Farmers Resent Monopoly. Pendleton.— W arm ly resenting the New York.— Two million four hun apparent operations of a grain bag dred thousand dollars graft from gam monopoly, which seems to be plan blers, poolroom men and illegal resort ning a double priced holdup of the keepers— $1,200,000 for the captains grain growers o f the northwest for and their collectors, 1600,000 for in the coming summer, local farmers spectors, $600,000 into the bands of through the county union of the Farm one man and then cut again, divided ers’ Co-operative and Educational U n into three parts, one for a hotel man, ion are planning to aak aid from the one for a man who represents an of legislature and from the national con fice holder, and th>' third for a man gress if necessary. who presented himself for another of At this time the grain bag brokers are asking 11 cents for bags for the ficial. Through the confession of Captain coming harvest This price Is regard W alsh it has been learned, the amount ed as outrageous by the farmers since alleged to have been collected for po the Indian Jute crop this year Is re lice protection in his precinct was ported as remarkably heavy. It is about $1400 a month. This amount, pointed out that the 11 cents per bag it is alleged, Captain W alsh paid a quotation now given le prims facie patrolman |70 for collecting, and di evidence that the supply of bags is vided the remainder with an inspector. monopolised. At this time last year grain bags were quoted at cents. Turks Lose Another Stronghold. London.— Severe figltting has' oc Large Apple Crop Assured. curred in the attempt of the Monte Hood River.— That Hood River val negrins to capture Scutari. The Mon ley will have a very large crop of ap tenegrins are reported to have taken ples next year seems evident from the Bardanjoli Hill, one of the strategical results secured in the blooming of the positions, but at a cost of 2500 men standard varieties. The Davidson killed and wounded. The same dis Fruit company has for many years patches place the Turkish loss at 4000 followed the plan of forced blooming MINERS AND GUARDS CLASH W. Virginia Miners Resist Coal Com pany's Guards Charleston, W. Va.— Sixteen are dead, including 12 miners and four mina guards, as the result of a battle m the Kanawha County coal fields. Two score are wounded. Striking miners marching toward Mucklow were met in the mountains by a posse under Fred Lester, a for mer captain of the W est Virginia N a tional Guard, now in the employ of a coal company. A sharp engagement followed. A bookkeeper and two mine guards were shot dead and several miners were killed and wounded. Les ter and his men were slowly driven back, contesting every foot of ground. Ail trains of the Chesapeake A Ohio railroad into the strike territory are equipped with machine guns. of the several varieties, which he? given it a concrete basis upon which to base estimates of the annual yield of apples in the valley. The Indoor orchard composed of a large number of limbs taken from fruit trees and bloomed by steam in cubation, is now prophetic of what the orchards will be later. The old Spit- zenberg trees show an extraordinarily heavy crop. Jonathans are also very heavy with bloom. Newtowns, Winter Banana, Oregon Red, Black Twig, Red Cheeks and Ortleys are also showing a full crop for next season. The estimate for next season’s crop is about 1,250,000 boxes. Relief Boat Goes to Nehalem. Portland.— As a sort of relief boat the gasoline schooner MIrene, Captain Mays, left on a special trip to Nehal em loaded to the guards with provis ions. For the last two or three weeks Nehalem practically has been shut off Women Destroy Valuable Plants. from the outside world so far as tran London.— Militant suffragettes de sportation facilities are concerned. stroyed many valuable plants and did The washouts and landslides put the other damage, reaching a total of railroad out of commission temporari 45000 in the hothouses of the Kew ly. On the completion of the railway Horticultural Gardens here. Thus the steamer service from Portland to Conse they developed another part of their Nehalem was discontinued. plan of campaign to force the govern quently the residents have been un able to get in any supplied recently. ment to give the vote to women. It Is said the stores there have about been depleted of various kinds o f ne Japanese Riot in Tokio Tokio.— Six persons were killed and cessities. ------------------------------------- -— 65 seriously injured in a political riot Camps to be Electrified. ing here. The situation is serious The Premier of Japan, Prince Katsura. Marshfield.— Electrically operated was ttoned by a mob in the streets logging camps is the plan of the Smith His resignation has been demanded Lumber company here. The company by the people. Mobs attacked the of is planing to electrify all its planta In fices of the bureaucratic newspapers this ioum j. In addition to the work and threatened the dwellings of the that is now being performed by don ministers They burned and wrecked key engines, each camp will' be sup police stations, tram cars and private plied with a new electrically operated saw for cutting trees. buildings. Standing o f contestants in the $400.00 piano contest given by the Newberg Hardware & Plumb acBoeoiPBOsoeoBOBeeoBeaoBOBeBoecBOSOBeeoeoBoeoeog Want to buy about 20 goats. ing Co. Week ending Wednes Phone 15 a 26. 19-pd. day, February 12. 1 1 . "V —....... JL Newberg Lodge No. 104 A. F. 1 Come in and see us about in* A A. M. Regular meeting Watch and enquire for the lib M fV First and Third Wednesday cubators.—Larkin-Prince H d w . eral amount o f votes to be given evenings o f each month. Co. next Wednesday, February 19, 1 8 -tt Visiting brothers always welcome. Washington.— By a vote of $40 to By order W. M.. R. H. C. Bennett, $6, the house passed the W ebb bill I. A. Hanning, Secretary. prohibiting the shipment of intoxicat ing liquor from “wot” into "d ry" M oney T o L oan --See A tty. B. states, after several hours of bitter A. Kliks. McMinnville, Oregon. debate In which the bill was charac terised as "an anti-saloon measure, Money to loan. See Clarence meant to force oongrsaslonal approval Butt.________ ______________2-tf of prohibition.” The vote was taken only after a F or Sale or Rent—Ten acre flood of amendment had bean sub mitted. both by enemies of the hill, to prune orchard. J. L. Haworth, t f Invalidate It, and by friends of the F o r Sale—Early Michigan po measure, who wished to broaden 1U scope. Humor and bitterness marked tatoes for seed.—Jas. Buckley. the debate on the measure. ' 17-20 pd Democratic and Republican ranks were split in the fight, Ollle James, For Sale—Clover seed and four of Kentucky, being one of the-lenders turkey gobblers,—W alter Wilson. against the measure. Representative 17-18-pd Clayton, of Alabama, chairman of the Judiciary committee and a prominent Cows For Sale—Durhams and Democratic member, led the fight for Jerseys. Also buy beef, veal and the bill, and Representative Hammel, of New Jersey, headed the opposition. mutton.—Wesley Boyes, Route 2. Under the provisions of the W ebb tf hill, no intoxicating liquor may be shipped by interstate commerce into F or Sale.—Second band wood dry territory for the purpose of sell sawing outfit in first class con ing it. The measure does not attempt dition. Inquire at Graphic office. to regulate the shipment of intoxi 15tf cants for private consumption. Dis position of all violations of the law is Full blood white L e g h o r n left to the Btates or the county regula cockerals for sale, also eggs for tions in the territory in which the of setting. Boy 37, Newberg, Or. fense occurs. Phone Blue 51. 14-tf Democrats Split Over Battleships. House Democratic economists, or at For S a le —Four horsepower least 73 of them, who attempted to pledge their party on the battleship w oodsaw outfit by C h a r l e s question, failed to secure a quorum in Crater, tw o miles west o f New caucus and were compelled to adjourn. berg. 12-15 The Democrats who favor a one or no battleship appropriation were present City Transfer does all kinds of in full strength. The two battleship advocates, a few of whom were pres hauling, including piano moving. ent, declared that they were la the —T. H. Thorne. Residence phone majority this year when they cared White 78. to be present and that the naval ap propriation bill when reported to con F or Exchange—I have the gress will provide for two dread- equivalent to cash to exchange naughts. for good young w ork mare. Ap The senate passed the bill, already passed by the house, aa a Substitute ply at Laurel Cottage.—W. E. for the Kenyon-Sheppard bill. ’ v" . it ------------------------------------------- House Begins to Hurry. F o r Sale—Three choice lots in W ith seven appropriation bills, ag gregating over $1,000,000, 000, to pass. Newberg. Also 160 acre wheat In 10 working days, Democratic lead ranch in Sherman Co., Oregon. ers announced that, beginning early —A. H. Benton, 700 N. Meridian this week, the house would burn the 17-21 pd midnight incandescent*— also starting St., Newberg. work at 10 o’clock in the morning. Ladies, Listen—H air switches Should the senate hold up these bills. Democrats declared that the spe from combings 75 cents and up. cial session might be called immedi Also match hair. Drop card or ately after March 4, so that the fsw call.—Mrs. F. M. Tewksbury, weeks might be used in clearing np 109 Meridian street. 16-tf unfinished business before the ways and means committee’s draft of the For Sale—10,000 shares Black tariff bill was ready to be submitted. Eagle Mining and M illing stock Chairman Underwood, of the ways and means committee, declared that, at 25c per share.—J. M. McCon- from present Indications, though the nel, Shedds, Oregon. 17-20>pd committee was working all day and part of the night formulating its re For Sale—S. C. Rhode Island port, he feared that it would not be Reds, S. C. Black Minorcas, eggs ready before March 15. and day old chicks.—Mrs. E. U. Federal Railways for Alaska Urged. Alaska’s vast resources can best be Marr, Dundee, Oregon. 17-22-pd brought within reach of the world, In For Sale—A good farm horse, the opinion of President Taft, by the construction, with government assist six years old, weight 1,400, will ance, of two railway lines from the work single or double.—George Alaskan coast to the interior, owner A. Best, Va mile northwest of ship of which shall be vested in the Newberg. \ tf government, but which shall be oper ated by private parties under lease. For Sale Cheap—The niftiest In a special message transmitting to six-room modern bungalow in congress the report of the Alaskan lot 100x100. —S. Ed. Railway- Commission, the president town, and Howard. strongly urged legislation along these Launer, Sixth lines, asking that the government ei Phone Red 65. 15-19-pd ther guarantee the principal and In terest on bonds necessary to build E g g s For Hatching—White the roads, or construct them. Leghorns, Tancred strain. Will National Capital Brevities. President Taft vetoed the bill to au thorize the commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia to supervise the ex hibition of moving pictures. A fight is being framed up among the Wilson Democrats here to oust ex- Senator Turner, of Washington, from his $7600 Job as a member of the In ternational Waterways Commission, and to secure the appointment of Charles Heifner, of Seattle. Compulsory adoption by all inter state railroads of the block signal sys tem is the most important recom mendation for the block signal and train control board made in its final report to the Interstate commerce commission. The soaring price of crude oil is being investigated by the department of justice in connection with its In quiry to determine whether the decren dissolving the Standard Oil company has been violated. The majority of the house commit tee on ways and mean*., who are fram ing tariff legislation for the coming extra session of congress; agreed upon radical reductions in the customs du ties on mica, asphalt sad various kinds of chinaware and glassware •? the cheaper varieties. PIANO CONTEST Runner' Duck Eggs, 10 cents each, $9 per 100. Phone 9 a 15. also have young chicks o f this breed for sale. Philo Cycle 50 egg capacity incubators for sale. —J. T. Everest. tf For Sale or Trade—Team, wagon, harness and carnage. Will trade for cows or d ty prop erty. Also small house near mill for rent.—J. O. Lyon, Tenth and Pacific streets. tf T o Work on Shares-*-A good JO-acre orchard of prunes and cherries, 3 miles from Newberg, all bearing age. For further par ticulars inquire o f C. T. Whittle sey, Spcingbrook, Oregon, or ad dress Box 181. - 16-18 W a n t e d —T o exchange m y equity in Newberg property for lots or home at Newport, Ore gon, or lots in good valley town, or tor sale cheap. Send f ul l description and price with first letter. Address, Owner, 402 No. Third street, Corvallia, Oregon 18-pd Chicken pie dinner in basement o f Christian church February 20, from 5 o ’clock. Dinner 30c. Lost—T i e c l a s p, engraved*? Finder please leave at Graphic office. Will hatch eggs for you.—Mrs. C. H. Nichols, phone Black 207. ___________________________ 18-19 For Rent—A 7 room house with all the modern conveniences on corner 2nd and Meridian St. See T a ylo r’s Feed Store. 13-tf F o r Sale or Exchange—7 pas senger Rambler auto. Will take tow n property or land.—J. Wil liam Chambers, Orevania Farm. ___ tf. Get American wire fence at the Larkin-Prince Hdw. Co. Cow s F or Sale—One due to freshen the last o f. this month, one the last o f June and three in October and November, all giv ing milk now. For further par ticulars write or call op O. E. Skelton, four miles north o f New berg. 18-19 F o r Sale—3 White Orpington cockerels, Kellerstrass strain, 1 Buff Orpington cockerel. Also full blood White Leghorn eggs for setting and day old White Leghorn chicks.—Mrs. William Ormund, R. F. D. 1, Newberg. 18-19 Farm F o r Sale—24 acres of fine, well-drained land, can easily be divided into small tracts; 5-room house, barn and other buildings, bearing orchard and berries, run ning water. Will sell stock, wagons, tools, harness,etc., with land, about 1 mile northeast of Newberg, % mile west o f Spring- brook.—M. P. Elliott. 16-19 Eggs For Hatching For the table and as egg pro ducers the Bufi Rocks are as good as the best. Eggs now ready. E. H. Woodward. Cash For O ld Iron on s p e c ia l 1 2 3 4 5 « 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ?8 29 80 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 2000 4280 2000 15066 2000 26010 24765 2000 2860 10640 2000 2690 2890 22002 2000 2000 2000 8460 2000 2930 11965 2000 2000 2650 3600 2000 2000 8710 2000 2000 2000 2800 5545 8250 2000 2000 2860 2000 3115 2000 3360 2000 ?000 2000 6150 3120 2000 28110 2000 2000 2000 3630 2000 2840 2980 2000 2000 3610 29430 2340 21500 2475 2000 2000 2000 9530 2000 2000 90425 34505 117245 3276 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 118740 2000 15860 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2680 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 1962310 2ooo t ' ’ 92 93 94 96 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 184 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 166 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 2ooo 2ooo 3146 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 3935 2660 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 13935 2ooo 11230 2ooo 2ooo 9850 6810 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 15600 2ooo 2ooo 13500 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 10410 57580 2890 23440 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 3860 2ooo 3050 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 128961 5160 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2945 2ooo 4« «4 • 4 44 44 44 —#d--- 3460 2ooo «4 4165 3410 2ooo 44 44 44 44 44 * 89700 2885 2ooo 3640 2ooo 15195 1435780 1558115 20696 1119920 T o anyone we pay cash for old cast-iron. Bring in your old QUAINT WILLS. castings. Newberg Iron Works, 6th and Blaine streets, tf. A Parrot and a Russet Cob That Wars Wall Provided Por. Doors at Reduced Prices A number o f shopworn and slightly damaged doors and old sash at reduced prices to clean up.—Newberg Mfg. & Con. Co. The Time is at Hand The time to buy land is when you can get a good deal. We have some good trades in east ern land, also have a few dairy ranches in the Coast Mts. Have a bargain for cash on good wheat land with buildings and plenty o f water, an option for a short time at $11 an acre. Come into the office and get particu lars. White & Co. Farm Loans We have money to loan on first mortgage on improved farm security in Yamhill coun ty, from three to five years with attractive r e p a y m e n t privileges. The making of queer wills is a sub ject prolific of good stories, and some remarkable examples are given by Vir gil M. Harris in “Ancient. Curious and Famous W ills.” One Caroline Hunter, an elderly spinster, left £1,000* In trust for her parrot The money waa to pro vide it with a home and to guarantee It attention at the hands o f a custodian, who had to be of the female sex and had to undertake not to leave England. The will Included this clause: " I will and desire that whoever tries to frustrate these my Intentions shall forfeit whatever I have left him, her or them. I owe nothing to any one Many owe me gratitude and money, but none have paid me either." A rustic o f Toulouse about 1781 wrote a bTief will in these terms: ‘‘I declare that I appoint my russet cob my universal heir, and I desire that be may belong to my nephew, George." This waa contested, but waa con firmed. as it waa clear that the said George In owning the horse would have control o f the money; also he would not be able to transfer or dissi pate the cash for the simple reason that« he would require the horse’s con sent, which would be difficult to ob tain. Burma Pagodas Aro Reminders. Eight or nine miles below Manda- lay. In Burma, the right bank of the Irawadl Is hilly, and In the neigh borhood of the old Burmese town of Ragaing the bills are dotted all over with pagodas. These are not temples, bnt are built by pious people aa offer A . H. BIRRELL & CO., ings to the supreme power, it being 202 M cK ay Bldg., 3rd & Stark generally believed that such acts of devotion count to the builders’ credit Portland, Oregon iu the nett world. The pagodas are of all kinds, according to the means of the builders, from primitive white washed structures to ornate erections W. W . Hollingsworth &. Son with grotesque gilded lions. The lions have variqus meanings, but stand Funeral Directors & . Embalmert chiefly as a reminder of unselfish de votion. An ancient Burmese legend, Calls Answered Day or Night taught to all Burmese children, la that o f a Hones« who nursed and guarded Lady Assistants. No extra charge Office, White 25 Res. Black 94 the baby son of s king and who died of a broken heart when the prince grew op and weut away.— W ide World Newberg. Ore. 11 « * fve time 7 fiv e c e n t ( 5 c ) s a le .
