Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
>-V' ; % ' ■si' THIS M K W fiK K O O K A P H IC TTO R N E Y -A T-LA W C LAR EN CE B U TT Will prtictice in all the courts of the «tate. Special attention given to pro- kale work, the writing o f deeds, mort- i[ t m contracts and the drafting o f all Saga) papers. Newberg, Oregon. O r r a c a - Second Floor in Union Block c 7 r . CHAPIN LAWYER Practice in all courts; Probate, Deeds, iges and all legal papeus. Ab- i examined. i; P. F. HAWKINS DENTIST t ► J \ S u cc«M o r to C. A . F H rie ilte Office over First National Bank Phone White 3-1 DR. A M DAVIS DENTIST • j . c. p r ic e \\ ji D E N TIST jj I I Office over U. S. Natl. Bank Phone Black 171 OREGON NEWS NOTES ALLIES COMBINE ON BELGIAN RESISTANCE SOIL OF BELGIUM IS FEATURE OF WAR OF GENERAL INTEREST % Events Occurring Throughout the State During tho Past Week. State Road la Belief. Eugene-— With the development In view of a trans-state highway from the Willamette valley to eastern Ore gon. seven government officials, in cluding Warren H. Allen, senior high way engineer, of Washington. D. C.; A. R. Merrill, chief engineer of the forestry service, of Washington, D. C.; Charles H. Florey, chief of opera tion In the forestry service in the northwest, of Portland; A. T. Schuy ler, of the department o f public roads, in Portland, and Clyde R. Sett«, su pervisor of the Cascade National for est and improvement engineer in the northwest, left Eugene Tuesday for eastern Oregon by way of the McKen zie highway and tha McKenzie paas. School Policy Is New. S t Helens.—At a meeting of tha school board it was decided to adopt a system that will provide instruction for those at work as well aa for those who are not.— The plan is to adopt courses that will attract back to school those who left before their education was com pleted and also provide such instruc tion as will prepare attendants for some particular line of work. Rlvsra Meeting Set. Astoria.—The Fall meeting of the Columbia and Snake River Waterways association will be held In Spokane, Wash., on Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 17 and 1?. This being the week of the Spokane Interstate Fair, an open railroad rate of one and one-third fare will ba in effect from coast and other points, covering a large radius around Spo ! kane. Dr. E. P. j D E N TIST Phones Office, White 22; Res. Black 90 ' ‘ Wllsonvills Suffers Destructive Fire. Wllsonvllle.—A third of the busi g » * & S O * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * ness section of Wllsonvllle was de stroyed by fire which started In the Lawrence hotel. Its origin is un D r. John S. R an k in known. As far as can be ascertained no oile was in the hostelry when the PHYSICIAN mad SURGEON j blaze began. | ^g| Office over U. S. National Bank i Office phone Blue 171 i IttétH SSM S i ^ Residence Phone Black 116 f TO SEEK CAUSE OF UNREST Hearing Will Be Held at Portland By Federal Commission. \ Portland.—Inquiring Into causes of » • » » • • • • • • • • ♦M SSS H M M « Industrial unrest, the United States on Industrial relations I L ittlefield & R om ig ! I commission will hold bearings here August 19, 20 and 21. The workings of the minimum wage law will be one of the chief subjects : a n d SURGEONS of Inquiry, it la expected. An Inter ; Office in First Nat’ l Bank Bldg. J| esting statement. In this connection, ► Phone, Black 31 was made by E. V. O'Hara, chairman ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » ♦ » » » ♦ » » h » of the industrial welfare (minimum wage) commission: “ There are no fewer women em v t w n v w w w tw t ployed in Portland today than a year DR. THOS. W . HESTER ago when the minimum wage law be came effective. We have no particu X Physician and Surgeon lar Industrial unrest. Women have g Office in Dixon Building not lost employment because of the « H o m i : O ffic. W h it. 22, R m . B lu . SO shortened hours of work.” | NEWBERG - - OREGON Witnesses asked to appear befora • aa * * * * * * * * * * * i the hearings include leading represen tatives of both employers and em- ployes. Some lines of Inquiry will be: DR. SARAH E. SMITH “ Why does organized labor Insist on the ‘closed shop?’ Why are the Physician and Surgeon number of apprentices restricted? Why are uniform wage rates demand Office in City Hall ed? Office Phone— White 147 "W hy do employers’ associations Residence Phone—Blue 58 stand for the ‘open shop?’ Why do NEWBERG OREGON they oppose many trades unions’ methods?” ■•0*O *0*O *O *O *Q *O *O *Q *O *O *O i PHYSICIANS I P 4-H*** *■♦**♦*-MHS * * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * L FRED H. WILSON | teopathic Physician and Surgeon * Î <¡>06 1-2 First Street Newberg ♦ ehont»: orrira Blast. Ill, Ita*. Rad 2 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * »• ** • * ♦ * * * * * * * * | DR. G. E. STUART < ! Physician and Surgeon 1 ’ Qirooic dueaMS a specialty. Calk > aiuwered promptly day or night. [ * | Ofce: Rooms I and 2, Gregory Building * < I RexUce. 107 Mam S*. Phone Red % \ 4 | *********************** Woman Jumps to Her Death. Portland.— Hurling herself from a seventh story window of a business block, Mrs. Anna M. Bolin, aged 68, met Instant death here. Mrs. Bolin had entered the building to consult a physician with regard to nervous trou ble from which she was suffering. A man patient in the physician’s recep tion room failed In an attempt to pre- vent her Jpmping^ out the window. Two Hurt by Exploding Tire. Pendleton.—While pumping up an automobile tire Ralph Knight and his father, E. W. Knight, were injured when the tire exploded. The injur ies sustained by the young man re quired 20 stitches In his left hand and arm. Knight. 8r., was knocked down and bruised slightly. --------------------- 1__----- Jailed as Highwaymen. Pendleton.—James Navln, for twen ty years a well known Umatilla coun ty farmer, and Milton Anderson, son of a prominent Helix family, are In the county Jail, facing the charge of highway robbery. Naney Cornelius, Pioneer, Dead. Cornell ns.— Mrs. Nancy Cornelius, sister-in-law of Colonel T. R. Corne lias, founder of this town, and prom inent In church and civic affalra, died at tka age of 70 years. BffJEF NEWS OF OREGON Two hundred acres of timber land am said to have burned over In the British, French and Belgian Stubbornly Oppose and Block Siualaw forests. The First Baptist church. Independ Troops, Cross the Lino of Advance of German Army ant, and tha Immanuel Baptist church at Baker, have decided to merge. Kaiser’s Army. on Franco. Joint property la valued at 813.000. Taxea In Oregon which are declared Brussels.— Belgian official reports l,ondon.-—A remarkable and unex delinquent on September 1 will suf received by the war office record the pected feature of the opening days of fer a penalty of 10 per cent it Is de important fact that a Junction has the great European war was the stub clared at Salem. been effected by Belgian, British and born resistance offered by the Bel Fifty thousand ateelhead trout weie i French troops across the line o f the gians of Liege to the German advance placed In the streams in the vicinity German advance through Belgium. through Belgium. of Dufur. They were obtained from At Liege, where the Belgian garri Though the city haa been occupied son has presented auch a stubborn by the Germans, It held out heroically the Bonneville hatchery. front to the German attackers, fight for days against the wave of German ' Ban haa been placed on all unmus- ing haa ceased and the Belgian troops Invasion which shattered itself against sled doga by the Ashland city council and citizens have taken advantage of the forts held by the brave Third Di- and 810 will be required to get dogs the lull to strengthen the defenses, j vision and the Fifteenth mixed bri- out of pound. Cows and hogs and even rabbits are The French troops have crossed the gade> commanded by General Leman, frontiers of Belgium, and their ap^ The lnltlal lo u , uaUlned by the said to have died In considerable num WILL E. PUHDY proach strengthens the position of the German lnvadeni la the moat serious bers In Pleasant Valley, presumably Non-partisan candidate for Governor at as a result of the severe heat. Belgian army from hour to hour. encountered by any army in modsrn November election. Walter Simpson, homesteader 35 London.— England's action In rush- times. -P a id Adv. miles south of Burns was Instantly ing troops across to the channel to the The great Prussian assault on Fort killed when a bucket fell on him while aid of the Belgianfc, means that the Boncellea ended in a terrible slaught he waa at the bottom of a well. W . W . Hollingsworth & Son war office no longer considers the er, storming infantry melting away be- The auto of C. J. Pugh waa caught German fleet a menace. So long as fora the machine guns of the defend- Funeral Directors A Embalmers *r | / by the tide and carried out to tea at there was danger from it the army ers. Calls Answered Day or Night Cannon Bekch. Mr. Pugh had a nar was to have been held in England to During the German night attack on Lady Assistants. No extra charge row escape. He leaped out o f the repel a possible invasion ! Liege they were received with a ter Office, White 25 Rea. Black 94 car Just in time. The plan of the war office la to sand rible fire from the head of the street Newberg, O r«. The Hammond Lumber company of at least 100,0{>0 men to Belgium from as well aa the houses on either side. ■■■■ ... .......... — — ........ ...... England and to detour the entire co Women and children carried ammuni Astoria may be affected by a threat of the Hindu employes to quit work lonial army to the continent as soon tion for the defenders. ; J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. - as they arrive. The Canidi&n contin | The Belgians fell on them like fu to return to India to Join In a revo lution against Great Britain. gent of 21,000 men will be on the ries, soldiers and civilians alike using The only Abstract Books in Prizes aggregating 8600 Will be ground in a month and the Austral knives, revolvers and rifles, and wo Yamhill County ians and New Zealanders will not be men and children and graybeards tab given at band concerts at Gresham, far behind. Ing part, many of the women pouring bauds from Multnomah county and Yamhill County Abstract Co. boiling water from the window« on eastern part of Clackamaa county to M c M innville . O regon take part. * the charging Germans in the narrow On a warrant from Cow/ B a y sec streets below. German Emperor Off by Motor to tion charging him with g recent bank oeo*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o* While both combatants claim vic Alsatian Border. tory at Liege, military experts here robbery Walter S. Peaslee was arreM- DETMER W OOLENS London.—A-dispatch from Rome to ed at Valley station, by Sheriff W. L. interpret the rather conflicting dis for fall and winter have the Daily Mail says,a report la c u r Woodard and Deputy Keillng. patches to mean that the German arrived at rent that Emperor William baa left Miss Anna Quick, daughter of the forces have broken through the Bel Berlin In a motor car for the Alsatian TH E city recorder of St. Helens, Is noting gian defenses at Liege, taken the city frontier. n her father’s absence, and she de T A IL O R ’S and started toward Namur, where the The military critics of the newspa clares she will give liquor offenders next big battle of the seven nations’ Come early and get first choice pers consider the report from Rome the limit when passing sentence. European war la expected. that Emperor William has left Berlin Portland, Ore., waa chosen as the *o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*-. That the Liege forts, at least some to Join the general staff of the army ....... ................. .. . V , ... city for the 1916 convention of the of them, withstood the German fire, on the Alsatian frontier to Indicate supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias, 08080808080PP80C8080808080POP8080808080808080 that the Germans are ready to engage is believed, but it is evident here that at the concluding session of the Pyth two or more of the forts crumbled the French in great force. ian convention at Winnipeg, Canada. sufficiently to allow the Germans to The Dally^Mail’s Rome correspond The John Day valley la experienc pass. ing a grasshopper storm. They start ent adds that, according to dispatches Apart from Liege, the fighting of from Basel, Switzerland, the Germans mostly in the foothills of the moun the first week, when resolved to the tains and descend, taking all of tha have evacuated Sankt Ludwig, in Al proper perspective, eventually, doubt vegetation clean aa they advance. sace, four miles to the northwest o f has sdded s less, will be considered Insignificant State Printer Harris haa completed Basel, and that a battle la imminent One of the most important develop the pointing of the second edition of on the Franco-Swiss frontier. ments In the eyes of experts, is the the 1913 session laws, this being ne general testimony that the German ln- cessary because the first edition of to their equipment which 1 fan try formation is obsolete and Inef- 480 waa exhausted. This time 800 enables them to handle long ' fectlve against weapons of today, and copies were printed. distance work with dispatch means sn enormous slaughter If re Preparations are being made to Picnic Parties a Specialty tained. have this year’s Pacific International ( A news dispatch from Brussels says stock show at North Portland to Office phone Black 100 Paris.—An official announcement by It Is officially announced there that eclipse all previous records In Impor Residence phone (Red 79 Residence phone (Red 189 the French war office mays it is con the German loss in Belgium in the re tance. The show will be held Decem firmed that after evacuating Mulhau cent fighting was 2000 dead, 20,000 ber 7-14 at the stockyards. ooeattceoraaeon sen the German troops retired to Neu wounded and 9700 prisoners. Parties from the Umpqua say that Breisach, 13 miles to the east of Kol there haa been a fair run of salmon P h o n o B le e k 1 4 mar, on the railroad. up to the present this season. The Call on The French minister of war gives fishermen held a meeting there re the following account of the occupa- i cently and raised the price of salmon N ew berg M anufactur tion of Mulhauaen, In Alsace-Lorraine, ' sold to the canneries to 3%c per in g & C on stru ction Oo. pound. \ by the French: For W indows, Doors & General Mill It waa nightfall when the advance j McKees Flat, 12 miles west of Con W rrk. 4S3 N. M ain Street New York.— While incoming ocean guard of the French brigade approach don, is infested with grasshoppers as liners brought confirmation that for ed Altklrch, says tha official state-, bad as they were in Kansas many eign warships are cruising off the ment. The city was well defended years ago. Farmers fear a total de American Atlantic coast, strict Cen and occupied by a German brigade. struction by grasshoppers next year. The French began the assault with sorship over the cables leading out of The same condition is reported on ardor, a regiment of infantry dlstln- ■ Bermuda, perhaps kept hidden from Pine Creek, leading to Condon. guishlng Itself in a furious charge, | public knowledge the fate of the At a meeting of the Lane County shortly after which the Germans re : North German Lloyd steamer Kron Farmers' Protective association in Prinz Wilhelm, which took 6000 tons tired In disorder. Eugene several thousand Bob White of coal out of this port under covet; of Darkness permitted the Germans to quail will be asked for from the state conceal themselves and the troops of darkni,l*H laf'' wf'*'k game farm, to eat bugB that are rav France entered the city amid the ' Th® Brltuh crulBer Ea*ex haa c* * aging the bean and corn crops In this cheers of the people. All windows of t®red th® °® rman *• t**lng county. the houses were thrown open, veter ^er, a P*"1*® of war, into Hamilton, Seventy accidents, one fatal, were ana of 1870 embraced the French sol- Bermuda, according to wireless mes- reported to Labor Commissioner O. P. diers, and a great shout resounded. «ages declared to have been over- Hotf during the past week. E. H. At dawn the advance guard resumed heard at 8ea Baker of Dee, waa the victim of a Its march. The cavalry failed to find The Kron Prinz Wilhelm, named In railroad train at Dee and there were German patrols and the march of the \ l*onor ° f t*1® he,r t0 *he German more accidents In railroad work than entire brigade on Mulhauaen was be- throne, waa launched in May, 1902. in any other. She la 663 feet long, of 66-foot beam, gun. Grape growers about Hermlatonare In the afternon the scouts found 21,300 tons displacement and 30,000 all rejoicing. The crop there has al that many important defenses protect horsepower. ways been a good one, but this year ing the city had been abandoned and It promises to even beat anything yet London. — The Hamburg-American Flame Tokaya, Muscats, Thompson in less than half an hour later the French, wildly cheering the tri color, 11ns steamer Cap Ortegal with 85,000,- Seedling, Worden and Concord vines 000 In specie aboard, haa been cap are all carrying every pound possible occupied Mulhauaen. tured by the British, according to the of fine big bunches. Dally Mail. The liner sailed from That there Is a strong sentiment hi Buenos Ayres on July 16 for South Roseburg toward bonding the city for French Invasion of Alsace is More of hampton. 8600,600 to aid the construction of a “ Moral Victory.” railroad to the coast Is shown by the Paris.—The invasion o£ Lower Al Qermans Invade Russie. fact that 750 voters signed the lnltl- sace by a French army under the com Machine Copenhagen.— According to advices ; atlve petitions authorizing an election mand of General Joaeph Joffre, the received here, the German Invasion of on the proposed amendment. Only ORANGE. M ASS. French commander-in-chief, has awak Russia began with the landing o 40,- 160 signatures were required. ened great enthusiasm throughout 000 men from transporta at Ekenaee. With about 20 orchardists of the France. This expeditionary force, said to hava valley as members, the Hood River OVEN •* YEARS’ CXSIRIf NCf French military authorities, while been convoyed by the German Baltic Fruitgrowers' Exchange haa been for recognizing that the occupation of Alt- fleet, le reported marching on Helalng- mally organized and papers of Incor klrch and Mulhausen by the French fors, the capital of Finland. poration have been sent for filing to troops is pot of high strategic tmpor- The movement le believed tp mean the secretary of state. A contract of tance, believe that the successful ad-1 that Germany plans an offensive affiliation has been signed with tha vance of the French army far across movement directly against 8L Peters Northwestern Fruit Exchange, of T rade M ark s the German frontier will have con burg. Portland. / D esigns siderable moral effect. C opyrights Ac. Grasshoppers are playing havoc Anyons sanSIns s ai • *• «• 1 1 »od d-MTlpUon —•- It Is also unofficially reported that Germans Fight British at Baa. qntokiT wow-tain »tir with tbs crops at the farm of the an in .«mino M prohnblr Kolmar, to the north, has fallen Into London.— The admiralty has aa- state Insane asylum. Dr. R. E. Lee I Iona al rletjbr confidami t frss. OldMt ajranrf the hands of the French. nouaced that one of the cruiser sqnad- Steiner, superintendent, has reported None of these three places was roes of the main fleet was attacked to the state board of dontrol that the strongly fortified, and all of them lie by German submarines. pests virtually have destroyed the p # outside the line of real German de None of the British ships was dam- tato crop and that they are damaging fense, being regarded as outposts of & 3 8 S S B S U & !* other crops. He says the Insects era the etrongly fortified dues. One G om an submarino waa sunk. of the Kansas variety. KAISER GOES TO FRONT Mueller The Newberg Transfer Co. REO TRUCK GERMANY INVADED BY FRENCH TROOPS GREAT GERMAN UNER CAPTURED BY BRITISH STRATEGIC BENEFIT SMALL No other like it No other as good Th Nov Horn Sawing Coapiny" P atents iMtrkaii. . W aahlocton.
