Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, May 08, 1913, Image 3

Newberg graphic., May 08, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text/if ■ y V ÍM k -. Ì * T H K S E W B K Itö G R A P H IC l ^ ANTI-ALIEN BILL IN OREGON NEWS NOTES NEWS FROM OUR JDF GENERAL INTEREST NATIONAL CAPITAL CALIFORNIA PASSED t t o b h b y . a t - l a w CLARENCE BUTT Will practice in all the courta of the •tate. Special attention given to pro bate work, the writing of deeds, mort gagee, contracts and the drafting of all • legal paper». Newberg, Oregon. O ffice - S econd Floor Bank of Newberg Building. Events Occurring Throughout Wo Schedule Is Passed by Johnson Will Withhold Signa ture Until Bryan Confers the H o u s e -A ll Repuo.it an .the State During the Past With Wilson. Week. Amendments Killed. C. R. CHAPIN Big Conference to Be Held In Eugene. Salem.— The fifth annual common wealth conference w ill be held under Practice in all courts; Probate, Deeds, Mor"--------- J all . . legal . . pepeas. Ab the auspices o f the *Universlty of Ore rtgages and atra a c » examined. gon May 16 and 17 at Euge'ne, and It la predloted that the conference w ill be better and greater this year than ever before. The discussions held at these conferences with relation to dif ferent state problems are integral parta pf the university's regular curri culum, and are for the purpose of demonstrating to the students, aa well Office over First National aa to the people, the true relation of Bank university education to Industrial and Phone White 3-1 ■octal progress In the state. Reduced rates of one and one-third fare have been granted the university, on the certificate plan. A special excursion train la to be run from DR. A M . D AVIS Portland. LAW YER i DR. C A. ELDRIEDGE ! D E N T IS T T | D E N T I S T CELEB RATION A T CHAMP0EG ¡I O fflee ovar Ferguson's Drue Store ^ Birth of Provisional American Govern ment In Oregon Country Observed PH O N E S L A C K 37 , f it t it i J. C. PRICE ! DENTIST Office over U. S. Natl. Bank Phone Black 171 M W M W W W fM M tW W M f Buttevllle.— The 70th anniversary Jf the establishment o f the first Ameri can government in the Oregon country was celebrated at Old Champoeg, on the site made historic by the little band of Americans at the celebrated “ W olf Meeting.” on May S, 1843, when by a vote o f 62 to 60 the settlers de cided for American sovereignty in the territory o f Oregon, embracing, aa It did, the present states o f Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, and a p u t of Montana. They gathered there— the old grii- xled pioneers and their descendants by the hundreds— and paid a tribute to the founders of that provisional gov ernment which eventuated Into the government o f Oregon Territory, and later Into the state o f Oregon, and paid a tribute to the em.ire-bulldera o f nearly three-quartera o f a century ago. Judge Peter D’Arcy, of Salem, pre sided at the celebration, and a number of pioneers delivered five-minute speeches. On the platform, in the seat o L honor, sat F .X . Matthieu, aged 95, the only survivor of the historic 52 who voted for American sovereignty. : Dr. E. P. Dixon | DENTIST Phones Office, White 22; Ree. Black 90 D r. John 8. Rankin PHYSICIANS oaJ SURGEONS \ I Office over U. S. National Bank Office phone Bhie 171 f o Residence Phone Black 116 i tosososososòsosowvHeosososo Littlefield & Romig CONFESSES BIG SWINDLE PHYSICIANS Refuses to Tell of Cadsver Palmed Off > as His Own Body and SURGEONS ’ \ Office in First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Pbone, Black 31 : DR. THOS. W . HESTER { : Physician and Surgeon Office in Dixon Building NEW BERG - - OREGON ? i ii Dr. F. H. Wilson ¡I O S T E O P A T H IS T and Obstetrician I t o 240 Men at Work Upon South Jetty. Astoria.— W hile operations on the south Jetty at the mouth o f the Colum bia river have been going on since April 16, the work has now started In full blast, with about 240 men on the nv „ . . (Residence Blue 59 Phone8' «Office Black 111 Hours by appointment DR. G. E. STUART | Portland.— J. C. La Prance and wife, who were arrested at Marshfield, Ore., In connection with a charge of swind ling three life Insurance companies of approximately $16,000, all told, were brought to Portland. District Attor nay W alter H. Evans subjected La France to an examination which lasted until late at sight. Afterward the dis trict attorney said L a Prance made a “ clean breast of everything, except to tell where the cadavar, palmed o ff as bis, came from.” T o newspaper men who talked with him La Fraace freely admitted his Identity, told o f his experiences In Portland after his supposed demise, of being recognised by various friends here, and of hia Investments in Coos county timber land, which he said he believed would eventually be disposed of at a price that would reimburse in full the companies for their losses. Allusions to the body and questions as to where It was obtained and how It was "planted” In the rugged country along the Clackamas river were Ig nored by the prisoner. Bslf Defense Plea Wins for Gault Oregon City.— Glenn Gault, who kill ed his stepfather ln the course o f a Chronic duea*e* a »pocialty. Calk quarrel at their backwoods home near »rawer ed promptly day or night. Scott’s Mills on June 19, 1911, was ad Office and Rendeoce, 107 Main St. judged not guilty of murder by a Jury Phone Rod % ln Judge Campbell’s department of the '» ♦ j» * j» » e t e i» » » e u » e » a i» a a a a a a a a a circuit court after the 12 men, nearly all farmers, had deliberated 45 min ALW AYS GO utes. He left Astoria ln November, 1812, almost a year after he had killed D. C. Leltsel, his fostsr-paren, and gave himself up to the Portland poHce, con and fessing his deed. Later he took Clack 706 First Street Newberg, Oregon amas oounty officials to a spot In the woods 300 feet from the scene of the killing, snd showed them where he had burled the body. Physician and Surgeon 5 1 to W hite & Co. for REAL ESTATE BEAVER STATE A . E. W I L S O N O p tic ia n Peoria Porger Caught. Eyes examined and glasses made * Portland.— A fter 18 months' resi to fit dence in Portland, during which time Phone Blue 88 202 First St. he gained a large acquaintance with police officials, “ Billy Hughes." bar W. W . Hollingsworth A Son tender ln a saloon at William s Avenue and Russell street was fouad to be Funaral Directors A Embalmers Harry Bradley, of Peoria, 111., wanted Calla Answt'ned Day or Night there for forgery. He was arrested and locked up aa a fugitive from Just Lady Asaiatanta. No extra charge Office, Whit* 26 Rea. Black 94 ice. He admitted hla identity and said ha would not tight extradition. N ew b e rg , Ora. Washington. — The wool schedule was passed without amendment by tba house in Its consideration of the Un derwood tariff bill. It went through with little excitement. Its passage causing scarcely a ripple on the smooth waters o f the democratic tariff program. The republicans concentrated their attacks on the schedule by presenting a blanket amendment aa a substitute for i t This substitute, prepared by Representative Payne, provided a rate of 18 cents a pound on raw wool, placed on the free Hat In the Under wood bill, and comparative rates baaed on a duty o f 18 cents a pound on the wool contents of the various stages o f manufactured woolens. The republicans proclaimed their substitute to be in conformity witty the report which the tariff board made on the woolen Industry, made two years ago. The democrats as emphat ically declared that It was not. An expected defection from party lines by democratic members repre senting woolgrowing states failed to Materialize In the vote on raw wooL The republican substitute was defeat ed and the Underwood schedule passed 74 to 183. The progressives who voted with the democrats were: Murdock of Kansas, K elley of Tennessee, Chandler o f N ew York, and Bryan and Falconer of Washington. Sacramento.— The California antl- 1 • 1|en land holding act, which passed both bouses o f the -legislature within 24 hours after bringing about one of the most unusual situations in the his tory of the nation, will lie on Governor Johnson's desk without his signature Until Secretary of State Bryan can con fer with President Wilson ln Washing ton. Defeated finally in his diplomatic effort to dissuade the California leg islature from enacting an alien land bill affecting the Japanese, Secretary of State Bryan declared that he looked to the people of the state to express a final judgment through the referen dum, before the act shall go into ef- fleet ■ Secretary Bryan in his final address voiced the president's opinion that the words “ eligible to citizenship,” consti tuted in the California attorney gener al's redraft of the alien land measure for the words "ineligible to dtteen- ship,” are equally as discriminatory and, therefore, equally objectionable to Japan. Until the final amendment was add ed permitting aliens Ineligible to citi zenship to lease agricultural lands for three years, the measure was the most drastic of any that had been proposed. Now, however, it Is asserted by many that It will accomplish little, inasmuch ns it does not stipulate that the leases may not be renewed again and again. Good Roads Committee Proposed Washington.— Good roads legislation JAPANESE COMMEND WILSON ia considered o f such Importance that Leaders in Toklo Advise People to leading democrats propose to create,' Preserve Calm Attitude, a new standing committee in the house | Togjo.— The Japanese press express- to be known aa the committee on good | ^ a general appreciation o f the ef- roa<*8- | forts of President Wilson in behalf Provision for such a committee o f [ o f a land bll, ln California that would 21 was made In a resolution intro- j not ^ objectionable to the Japanese, duced by Representative Henry, o f ! of public opinion ln Japan Texas. Should the committee be e r e - ! are advlalng tbat an attitgde o f calm- ated It would take from the present neg8 ^ maintained in the present sit- committee on postoffices and post- ' nation. Such men as Baron Shibusawa roads a part of its work. Mr. Henry and Chairman Nakano, o f the Toklo declared that more than 60 good roads Chamber o f commerce, publicly assert measures already Introduced which or confidence that the American govern dinarily would go to numerous stand ment and people alike are opposed to ing committees should go to one and discriminatory measures of legislation* his suggestion had the approval of They declare that every effort now many leading democrats. must be made to discover and eradi Everybody knows it is the Standard. What more can be said? Newberg Auto Co., Agt. POsT i <*rice I €t N early a ll those W agons and Baggies are Studebakers9 9 Every year over one hundred Studebaker vehicles are sold. T h is tells you what the farmers of the country think of the Studebaker wagons. SUFFRAGE PARADE IN NEW YORK CITY ■ V T h is appreciation has been constantly gro w ing for sixty years. ... ............ ...... ...... - ____ .' ___________________ __ ...a L-- ,— This appreciation has been earned, by the deter mination of Studebaker to produce am honestly bulk w agon that w ill d o a full day’s w ork and keep on doing it, and not to build a cheap one. T h e man w h o buys the Studebaker gets all die improvements gained by the experience or two gener ations o f w agon builders. P «ll»«tT W i » m Britain Objects to Preferential Clausa cate the root o f antagonism to the The British government has Joined Japanese in California, that amicable the nations ln protest against that por relations may be restored. tion o f the ta riff bill which extends a preferential difference of 6 per cent Loa Angeles Opens Municipal Markets Los Angeles.— Fifteen thousand per on goods imported in American bot sona visited the opening of the three toms. One of the first acts of Sir Cecil municipal markets. They bought ev Spring-Rice, the new British ambassa erything in sight and would have dor, was to call the attention of the bought five or ten times as much more State department to this provision'as produce had it been offered. In violation of the existing treaty of trade and commerce between America and Oreat Britain. It is understood the democratic tar iff managers In the house, who were at first disposed to permit the senate to deal with this question, it being j one involving treaty relations, which New York.— Thirty thousand women belong to the upper house, have recog- participated here Saturday afternoon nlzed the force of the objections that in the biggest suffrage parade in New have accumulated from all quarters York’s history. Incidentally they ap and w ill themselves remove the ob plied the “ You don’t count" treatment jectionable provision by an amend to mere man ln real trapped form. Just before the parade started at 3 ment when the administrative section o'clock this order was Issued: of the bill containing it is reached. “ Now," the marchers were told, “ for Japan W ill Enter Formal Protest get for a couple of hours that such a News that the Japanese government creature as man ever existed. He don’t had instructed Ambassador Chinda to matter today. Keep your eyes to the make formal protest against the Cal front and shoulders erect and don’t ifornia alien land bill, now awating even nod to y oiy mother.” The march Governor Johnson’s signature, was re ers obeyed Instructions. ceived In Washington official circles This order was given, the leaders with interest, although it was not un said, to impress spectators with the expected. marchers’ deterpnination. It is taken for granted in 'o fficia l Twenty-four handsome girls on circles here that legal proceedings will horseback, headed by Miss Inez Mll- follow the enactment of the bill into holland, headed the marchers. They law. kept the step to the music of 35 bands. Japan believes its treaty rights Hehind the horsewomen followed the should be taken to The Hague for ad- members of the National American ustment, but It ia probable the de Woman’s Suffrage association, repre partment ot justice and the Btate de sentatives from suffrage states and partment will hold that the proper pro from the territory of Alaska, the W o cedure will be for Japanese affected men’s Political union, “ General” Ro by the legislation to appeal to the fed salie Jones' “ Army of the Hudson” eral courts. and numerous other women's organi Currency Act In Doubt zations. I f President Wilson proposes to ask congress for currency legislation at CHARTER WINS IN PORTLAND the extra session he has aot yet made any definite suggestion relating to It. Light Vote Is Cast, 35,000 of 73,000 but the house leaders w ill leafn before Registered Voting many days his plans In tbat regard. Portland.— With the women of Port Aa to currency legislation at this land casting their first ballots in this session. It la known that the temper city, a commission form of government of the house Is against It. Majority was adopted by a close vote. With the Leadar Underwood said that the house count complete, the charter carried by would prefer to complete the tariff and 17,064 to 16,842, a majority of 222 adjourn, leaving currency legislation votes. A. G. Rushlight was over- ln the making, to be ready for consld whelmlngingly renominated for mayor «ration next winter. The house bank on the republican ticket and H. R. Al- Ing and currency committee' w ill be bee was nominated by the progressive organised as soon as possible. party. One of the big surprises of the day Abbott Removed by Peace Society. was the light vote, not to exceed 47 St. Louis.— Dr. Lymau Abbott was per cent ot those registered being removed from the list of vtee-preal- found at the polls within the day. It dents o f the American Peace Society had been thought that a large vote because he signed the appeal to the would be cast, but there were shout Navy League for large naval approprl 15.000 out of a total registered vote atlona. >f 78,090. thousand SmmtDmlmt S o n d i Bend» la d . STUDEBAKER KXWTOKK M1NNXAFOUS CHICAGO DA S A L TL A K I O T T - K ansas d T T rSANCISCO curvea FOKTLAND. OKS. 1 Help Fight the Great Red Plague Citizens o f the state are urged to inform themselves regarding this plague which is causing great suffering among boys and young men, and especially among the innocent girls and women o f the state. Parents are urged to protect their children, and provide dean, wholesome infor mation in place o f the unclean misinformation they cannot now help getting. Send fo r any o f the following F ree C ircu lars FOR YO U N G M EN Circular No. 2—The Four Sex Lies. Circular No. 9—Sex Truths for Men. FO R O LD E R BOYS (13 to 18 yrs. o f age) Circular No. 8— V irility and Physical Development. FOR Y O U N G E R BOYS (10 to 13 years o f age) Circular No. 7—The Secret o f Strength. FO R G IR LS Circular No. 4— A Plain Talk with Girls about their Health. FOR Y O U N G W OM EN Circular No. 10— Physical Development, Marriage and Motherhood. FOR P A R E N T S Circular No. I—The Need for Education in Sexual Hygiene. Circular No. 3—When and How to Tell the Children. Circular No. 5-—A List o f Books fo r Use in the Family on Sex. Send 2-cent stamp with your address. D e p a rtm e n t D The Oregon State Board of Health 7 0 3 S e llin g B u ild in g , P o rtla n d , O rego n We are getting to the last of the Stock. It is going less than cost. Big bargain in anything we have. Cali and see us' M. J. Nash Co, 304 FIRST ST., NEWBERG, OR.