Newberg graphic., March 20, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

V
» '« am 4 ' ' t É l t f t i
r
T U H N K W B U K U O K A P H IC
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Everybody knows it is the Standard.
What more can be said?
Newberg Auto Co., Agt.
-4
m
Town98 full of
Studebakers
Studebaker Farm W agons, Studebaker Bug­
gies and Studebaker Delivery W agons.
— and every owner o f a Studebaker vehicle
is proud o f i t Because he knows it is the best
Studebaker wagons and buggies are built on honor
and with the experience that comes from sixty years
of wagon building, and you get the benefit of this
experience when you buy a Studebaker vehicle
W h eth er you liv e in tow n or country; w h eth er you w ant a
w ork or pleasure veh icle, there's a Studebaker to fill your requ ire*
menu. Farm w agons, contractor's wagons, trucks, m unicipal
vehicles, ic e w agons, dum p w agons and carts, road oilers, buggies,
d ep ot w agons, surreys, p on y carts, runabouts— w e m ake them alL
— also harness, fo r any sized anim al, fo r any veh icle, o f th e
sam e h igh standard o f qu ality as the Studebaker vehicles.
Sss oar Dmnltr or writs as.
STUDEBAKER
MXW Y O U
M U ntX APO U *
South Bond, Ind.
RANSAR crrr
CHICA<30
DALLAS
SALT LARK C ITY
SAM Y * A HOSCO
PORTLAND, O R *.
Paint Your Own
------
Carriage
Y o u can d o it yourself and at little expense.
It* 6 easy
to give it a beautiful, hard, brilliant, varnish-glosg
fin is h
m black or rich appropriate colors.
ACME QUALITY
C A R R I A G E P A I N T (N e a l’ s*
it made especially to give to buggies, carriages and
vehicles of all kinds, a tough, durable, glossy finish that
w ill took, well and wear well. A n ideal finish for settees,
flow er stands, porch furniture, garden
tools and all surfaces that must with­
stand exposure and hard usage.
Reacfy
to brush on and the label tells h ow .
Larkin-Prince Hardware Co,
NEWBERG. OREGON
T H E R E 'S n o S T R A D D L IN G
the lumber question here. When
we say we sell the highest qual *
ity, we mean just that and noth­
ing else. Deal here and you get
a square deal. You don’ t have
to be a lumber expert to buy
here to the best advantage. Ask
those who know.
, M . H . P IN N E Y
SOS N. Mal« St,.
Nawfcaro, Or.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
For the third time in one year Kla­
math Falls has adopted a charter.
Paving of Condon’s main street will
Special Session Is Called for be started within the next month, ac­
cording to the decision of the city
April 7
council.
Citisens of Roseburg at a mass meet­
Washington.— The extra eeeeion of ing decided to hold the next annual
congress sailed by President Wilson strawberry and rose festival on May
to assemble April 7, w ill begin with 20 to 24, inclusive.
nothing but the tariff revision bills
Molalla has begun a movement to
before It. This fact was made clear is Incorporate that town, which Is grow
a statement by Representative Under- j |ng rapidly, so that the people feel
wood, chairman of the house commit- 1 the need of local control in m atter« of
tee on ways and means. Until the home interest.
legislation is well under way In the
A fter being out about four hours,
house, no general committees w ill be the Astoria circuit court jury in the
made and no other legislative subjects . case against Jackson F. Adams ro-
will be taken up.
turned a verdict finding the defendant
The president specified no subject guilty o f murder in the first degree,
for the extra session in his proclama-
in reply to queries from W aiter B.
tion, but It is fully understood that ! Jones, secretary of the district fair
his message to congress at its opening association at Eugene, the attorney
w ill dwell upon the need o f ta riff re- general rendered an opinion to the
vision.
. effect that only county fairs could
I f the currency, Philippine lndopon- hereafter draw support from the state,
dence, Alaskan affairs, woman auf-
The $200,000 bond issue voted by
frage or other pressing questions final - the people of Grants Pass for the pur-
ly aré forced upon the attention oi ■ pose o f building a municipally owned
congress, tt V lll be only after the dem railroad from Grants Pass to the 1111-
ocratlc leaders of the two houses and nois valley, was sold at par plus ac-
the president are convinced that the crued interest. The entire Issue goes
success of tariff revision is assured.
to one firm.
Tillman Loses His Hard Fight.
Miss Ann Whitaker, who has been
8enator Tillman, of South Carolina, importuned to allow her name to be
lost his long, hard fight for the chair used at the April election as candi­
manship of the powerful senate com date foe member of the Eugene coun­
mittee on appropriations. The Demo cil positively declined to run, giving
cratlc committee lists accords the ap as her principal excuse unsanitary con-
propriatlons chairmanship to Senator ditiori of the council chamber.
Martin, o f Virginia.
Branded* logs, escaped from, the own­
Radical changes tn the method of er’s boom and floating down the river,
controlling senate legislation and com do not become abandoned property
mlttees were approved by the Demo and are not subject to be salvaged by
cratic managers and w ill be offered j outside parties. Tfiis is the decision
for adoption by the caucus. These gained by the Log Salvage association
recommendations are:
in the courts at St. Helens.
A ll committee chairmen shall be
That no member of the legislature
elected by the Democratic members may accept a position as county attor­
o f the committee. The practice has ney under the bill passed by the last
been for the steering committee to legislature, even though they should
appoint all chairmen; a m ajority oi resign as members o f the legislature,
the Democratic members o f any com was the *dst nt *r\ nniniop furnished
mittee may call a meeting of that by the attorney-general at the request
committee at any time.
of Governor WesL
Members o f “ conference commit
For the urst time in its history the
tees” shall be selected by the D&no town of Hubbard was dry for four
cratic majority o f the committee hav­ days. There was a spirited struggle
ing charge of the legislation in ques there for months between the “ wets”
tlon.
’
r
. and the “ drya" over the question of
Few Big Positions Filled Before April. abolishing the town’s three saloons.
There will not be many appoint The matter finally resulted in the li­
menta before April 1, It la now believ­ censing o f one saloon.
ed here. The president and his cabin
Indian w ar veterans who are enti­
et find it is safer to run along for a tled to the benefits conferred by the
time with the old hands on deck than act o f February 1#, ISIS— the Richard­
to change them all for men quite new son bill granting an increase to 920
to their duties.
per month— w ill not be required to
Then there ie -a great deal o f em­ make application in order to receive
barrassment over making selection* the increase, according to the com­
from among the vast number of appli­ missioner of pensions.
cants. Almost auy state In the union
With the arrival of an immense
could furnish a fu lf quota o f officials
dredger from San Francisco work is
I to run the government with ease and
being rushed on the Lake Labish
then have enough good men and true
drainage project, whereby 1800 acres
to keep things from going to smash
o f marsh will be reclaimed and con­
at home. Indeed, many o f the states
verted into garden and berry land.
are offering to do just about that.
It is being sold in small tracts and
LaFollette Makes White House Call.
there Is now quite a colony on the
Senator La Follette made his first
ground in tents, awaiting the erection
call at the W hite House in more than
of their homes.
three years. He was an invited guest
Approximately 8,600,000 salmon fry
and spent almost an hour with the
and
3,000,000 steelhead and rainbow
president H e would make no state­
trout fry will be produced at the Elk
ment as to the purpose of his v is it
creek hatchery and liberated this
but it has been an open secret for days
that he was invited to discuss legisla­ spring and summer in the Rogue river
and Its tributaries. A ll of the fish
tive questions with the president.
The conference was merely prelim­ are being held until they reach the
inary to others to be held later. Other fingerling stage. The steelhead taken
progressive senators will be asked to this year are the largest on record,
the white house from time to time, averaging over 12 pounds each.
Portland is to be analyzed. A ll the
and the president hopes that many
of them w ill find It consistent to line J « t o ’* methods of municipal admlnis-
up with the Democrats in passing leg- , tration are to be brought to the light.
Comparisons in efficiency with other
lslation.
cities
and other methods will be made.
Appropriations Exceed One Billion.
Appropriations of the last session of The city’s ills will be diagnosed and
congress, including the sundry civil remedies prescribed, in accordance
and the Indian appropriation bill, with an arrangement between a com­
which are to be put through at the mittee of Portland citizens and Wil-
coming extra session, aggregated 91.- Uam H. Allen, municipal efficiency
expert of New York.
098,647,960.
Details of the important modifica­
The annual statements given out by
Chairman Fitzgerald, of the appropria­ tion of the time for payment on lands
tions committee, and by former Speak­ in the Umatilla project have been an­
er Cannon, for the Republicans, agree nounced by the secretary of the inter­
on that total. Cannon adds, however, ior. From settlers on the third unit
that in addition to that amount, con­ of *his project an initial payment of
tracts authorized for public works 918 tor building charge is required at
involve further expenditures of 976,- the time of filing water right Applica­
tion and for lands subject to the re­
966,714.
clamation act. In the fourth unit the
National Capital Brevities.
Initial payment is 912 per acre of irri­
President Wilson appointed Govor
gable land.
nor Burke of North Dakota, treasurer
Several of the little villages of Kla­
o f the United States.
math county are planning to incor­
Richard Olney, o f Boston, to whom
porate The new law prohibiting the
President Wilson offered the post of
gale of liquor outside of incorporated
Ambassador to Great Britain, has de­
towns and cities hit a number of
clined.
places in this county, and those inter­
O ffice seekers have pressed Attor­
ested in kepeing the places supplied
ney General McReynolds to the point
with wet goods have held meetings
where he has been obliged to order
and taken preliminary steps to Incor­
the department of justice closed to all
porate Fort Klamath, Bly and Malin.
visitors at 4:90 p. m., senators sad
All of these places now have one or
representatives Included.
more saloons.
,
Secretary Bryan and Ambassador
Declaration of intention upon the
lusserand ax changed ratification* of
part j f a husband to become a citizen
the convention approved by the senate
does not confer citizenship upon the
* month *go extending for a tern o f
wife, according to an opinion rendered
five years the Franco-Amerlcan spe­
by Attorney General Crawford.
He
cial arbitration treaty of 1908
holds that the husband must be a citi­
Competitive examinations have been
zen in order to confer citizenship upon
announced by the navy department for
her. ’ He suggests that she can remedy
July 14, 1913, for the purpose of fUMag
the difficulty by taking out cltlienshlp
14 vacancies in the grade of aeeoad
papers herself, and in that manner
lieutenant. Examinations will be held
render herself competent to vote a*
In the following western cities: Den­
elections.
ver, Ban Francisco, Salt Lake, Seattle.
I
FORGED SIGNATURES.
Ingeniews Methods et Detection Em­
ployed by the Experts.
Host ingenious mean* are nowa­
days employed in the detection of
forgery. It is a very clever forger
indeed who can deceive the up to
date expert in chirography.
As has been pointed out by Sand­
berg, the expert may put a juror to
the proof that out of a dozen aigna-
turea of hie own name no two will
be alike in general form. Then the
expert may turn to the authentic
and forged signatures in almost any
case and show to the layman that
the first question of forgery arose
from the fact that these two signa­
tures are at first glance identically
alike almost to the minutest detail.
The forger has been too skillful. H e
lias held to the old principle of
copying the authentic signature
that he has at hand, and the con­
sequence is that the more nearly he
can reproduce the signature in every
proportion the more readily can the
forgery be proved.
A most significant fact upon
which the expert may base his in­
vestigations of possible forgery is
i hat every one has his “ pen scope."
This technical term describes the
average stretch of paper that one
may cover without lifting the pen
from the paper and shifting the
hand to continue the line.
In the case of signature it should
be one of the easiest and least
studied group of words that the
writer should be called upon to put
upon paper.
In writing a letter,
for instance, the pen scope through­
out may exhibit an average stretch
of one inch for the text of the let­
ter. while in the signature the whole
length o f the name, twice as long,
may be covered. But if the writer
covers the full stretch of his name
in this wav the expert may prove
by the shorter pen scope of the
copyist that the studied copy is a
forgery on its face, for, however
fyee of stroke the forger may natu­
rally be, his effort to produce a fac­
simile of another’s sipkature will
render his scope shorter than that
of the original signer.
A common means of reproducing
a signature is to place the original
signature on a piece of glaas, lay
another piece of glass on top o f it
and fasten the paper that is to re­
ceive the forgery on top of that.
Then by holding the glass strips to
a- bright light the original signa­
ture casts a shadow through, and
this mav be traced in pencil. Prom
this the ink forgery is made. When,
however, a forgery accomplished by
this means is placed under a strong
magnifying glass it will not pass
muster. I f the original has a strong
down stroke on the capital letters
the movement will be free and will
leave the pen lines with smooth
edges. The individual who is trac­
ing such letters cannot trust him­
self to the same free movement of
the pen. and the result shows under
the glass hesitancy and uncertainty.
— H arper’s Weekly.
^ TTORN EY-AT-LAW
C LAR ENCE B U T T
W ill practice in all the coarts o f tba
state. Special attention given to pro­
bate work, the writing o f deeds, mort­
gages, contracts and the drafting o f all
legal papers.
_____
N ew berg, O regon.
O f f ic e —Second Floor
Bank o f Newberg Building.
C. R CHAPIN;
LAW YER
Practice in all court«; Probate, D eed«,
Mortgages and all legal papeis. A b ­
stracts exam ined.
—
DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE
D E N T IS T
Office over First National
Bank
Phone White 3-1
D R . A . M . D A V IS
DENTIST
a O ff le v e v e r F e rg u s o n 's D ru e S to re
P H O N E B L A C K 37
J. C. P R IC E
DENTIST
Office over U. S. Natl. Bank
Phone Black 171
Dr. E. P. Dixon
DENTIST
Phones
O ffice, W h ite 22; R es. B lade 90
M IM IM M 99M M H 9I
Dr. John 8. Rankin
PHYSICIANS mmi SURGEONS
O ffice o ver U . S. N a tion a l Bank
O ffice phone B lue 171
t
Residence Phone Black 115
OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOO
Littlefield & Romig
PHYSICIANS
and SURGEONS
Office in First N a t’l Bank Bldg.
Phone, Black 31
Pot Luck .
In a certain corner o f Limoges,
France, that quaint city o f jostling
roofs, there is still segregated, much
as if in a ghetto, a Saracen popula­
tion, probably a remnant o f the
wave o f Saracens that swept over
Europe hundreds o f years ago. Here
thev live in their crooked, narrow
streets, follow ing old customs hand­
ed down from generation to genera­
tion. There are many butcher shops
in the quarter and outside o f each
steams a great pot o f soup over a
glowing brazier. In each pot stands
a ladle as ancient as the pot. When
a customer comes with a penny id
goes the ladle and comes up full o f
savorv broth and chunks o f meat,
odds and ends that the butcher has
had left over. And what comes up
rhe customer has to take.
A
H e i n « ’« S en se o f H u m o r .
D R . T H O S . W . H E STE R
Physician and S u rgeon
Office in Dixon Building
NEW BERG
- - OREGON
Dr. F. H. Wilson
O ST E O P A T H 1ST
and O bstetrician
r>, _ . < Residence Blue 59
Phones. ,office Biack n l
Hours by appointment
S DR.
G. E. STUART
Heine’s sense o f humor did not
leave him untiLthe last. A few days
Physician and S u rgeon |
before his death Hector Berlioz call­
Chronic discMe* a specialty. Calk
9
ed on him just as a tiresome Her­
answered promptly day or night.
♦
Office 213 Main St. opposite Commercial J
man professor was leaving after
worrying him with his uninteresting
Phoaer: Office, Black 21; Re*.. Red 69 4
conversation. “ 1 am afraid you will
find me very stupid, my dear fe l­
low.” he said. “ T h e fact Is 1 have
A. E. W I L S O N
just been exchanging thoughts with
Dr.
O p tic ia n
Once, when the doctor was ex­
amining his chest, he asked him, Eyes examined and glasses made
to fit.
“ Can you whistle?”
He replied,
“ Alas, no: not even the pieces o f
Phone Blue 38
202 First St.
M. Scribe.”
F lu e n c y o f S p e e c h .
The common fluency o f speech in
many men and most women is ow­
ing to a scarcity o f matter and a
scarcity o f words, for whoever is a
master o f language and hath a mind
full o f ideas will be apt in speaking
to hesitate upon the choice o f both,
whereas common speakers have only
one Bet q f ideas and one set o f words
to clothe them in. and these are al­
ways ready at the mouth, so people
come faster ont o f church when it is
almost empty than when t crowd is
at the dooT.— Dean Swift.
W . W . H ollingsw orth & Son
Funeral Directors & Em b&lm ers
Calls Answe-ed Day or Night
Lady Assistants.
Office, W hite 25
No extra charge
Res. Black 94
N e w b e rg .
O re .
W. J. SA N D ER S
C ontractor in C em ent W o rk
Parties wishing to do their own cement
work can save a lot o f hard labor by
renting my cement mixer.
CHARGES
REASONABLE