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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
being the h / ur . , 1 ----------T - ' - rare # f protaction It 1* Prac tically »1 Ne Uaa. DctaHcd Riporto Increato Litt Proaldoat Ordert Inquiry Into P o m IM* Illegal CoAfehia- of Dead and Injured and ia in Background. v \ Proparty Lota. Roma.— A renewal of seism ic dto- u ir bancas has served to add to the terror of the people In parts o f tha dis trict that w as visited by the heavy earthquake last week. Although th* shocks w era 1 buildings which had been cracked and tottering from the effects o f th* disturbano*, wore completely In Avessano sa d flora, th* towns which s u ffe r*« moot from the disaster, the people left their ary shelters and took refnps In It ha* been able to gather from the Sopply B ills May Ball T h is Season. districts and villages hitherto isolated. F ears that no general legislation, announces that the number o f dead h x d m M t the governm ent skip par* and injured In the Abrussi district chase M il, can be passed In the senate alone la 30,000, without Including the before adjournm ent of congress by flora district. M arch 4 are now being supplemented San Atollo has 200 dsad and 600 to- by apprehension on the part of ad jured. Mortno 1500 dead. Caalstro 600 m inistration leaders that tom e o f the Injured, Carvufo S00 victims. Borgo general supply bills also w ill fa ll un- 60 dead and Valleroveto 1000. A t Ctrl- less a plan cam be devised to expedite tails Roveto alm ost the entire popu- legislative business that has been latlop escaped because they w ere at dragging at a snail-like pace for sev- worfc In the fields when the shock o c -. oral weeks. curred. Fifteen appropriation bills, includ T w elve thousand bodies. It Is semi- lng the District o f Colom bia measure, officially estimated, are burled under w ith its prohibition rider, now before the fallen w alla o f the earthquake- the senate, are to be dispoeed of with- ruined city of Avessano. in six weeks, if the necessity of adopt- --------- ----------------------- ln g joint resolutions to continue ex- ALLIES 6AIN IN FLANDERS ALLIES GAIN IN FLANDERS ‘■tlnx appropriation, ta to be averted. ------------- N aval «11 Reported. > Boris and Berlin A gree A rtillery Duete The naval appropriation bill, carry A re Chief Activities. la g »148,000,00«, waa form ally report- Loodon. *4 O fficial Germ an and ed to the house by the committee on French reports agree fa saying that naval a ffa irs it does not alter the late activities of the arm ies on the two-battleship program . The subma- w astern front have been confined rise la declared to have proved its chiefly to artillery engagements. T h e great value, but It is pointed out that Oerm aa account tolls o f the blow ing battleship* have been shown to be u p 'o f a foundry at m angy, east o f A r- necessary for control of the see ta ran and the French version adm its war. The bill Increases the building losing this position, hat asserts that program of the navy department by It was promptly regained and is still 18,4*2,006. held. The total number o f vessels In the ,. A feature of the German report la United States navy on July 1, the ra the estimate It m akes of the looses of port sura marts* *, w as 3*6, with a total the antes since the general advance | displacem ent o f 1.66S.647 tons, « ( was reputed to have been decided on which 886. with displacem ent of 1454.- in December. These are given by Bar-1 884, are “fit for service,” Including lin as 20.000 killed and 17480 prison- those under construction or author era, and it Is added that the grand to- toed. Those listed as fit for service tal. Including wounded, sick and miss- Include 10 first-line battleships, 26 lag, must have been 160,000 men. second-line battleships. 10 arm ored “O u r total Ices as for the sam e pe- cruisers, 24 other cruisers, nine moni- rtod,” says the Berlin account, “do tors, 66 destroyers. 19 torpedo-boats, sot amount to one-quarter o f that SO subm arines and numerous other number.” o ra ft Berm er Q. A. R. Chief Die*. N ew b a r*. O r*. — M ajar Thaddeua cam mender - In London.— A . Petrograd dispatch to Clarkson, form erly ch let o f the Grand A m y of the Re (rab the Contrai Now s aayi: il« and ex-postm aster of Omaha, Nob., “An official eom annlcatlon says the dlod h er* age+-74. f t * had lived here Eleventh Turkish army corps baa boon with a daughter for several years peat exterminated near K ara-Urgan.” This to the third Turkish eorpe de stroyed by the Russians, The following official statement re garding the operations In Poland, Gal Colenei Oarxa Named W hen Gutierrez Blee* Brom Mexico City. icia and Buka wins, waa leaned from W ashington.— Cotonai Roqua Oco generai headquarters: “On the right bank of' the low er V is tales G a n a , ooa o f General v illa 's tula wa a r* still m aking successful principal officers, to the executive head of that portion o f Mexican terri “In the other sections we repulsed tory controlled by the V illa-Za pat* the enemy and forced them to fail back on their positions. “In Bukowina our advanced col um os oapturod by storm tho K lrilbabe Page, on the Transylvania frontier, situated on the road from Klm polung (in tho soutbarn part of Bukowina) to M am - maros Sslget (northeastern H ungary) Profits Prom ised on Dominions Job. New Tork.— James M. Sullivan, American m inister to tha Dominican republic, was pictured at the Inquiry conducted by Senator-elect Phelan in to hie fitness to hold th* post, as hav ing been associated with Interests who for money consideration would g u a r ante* to obtain profitable contracts from the Dominican governm ent President W ilson Is Grandfather. Washington.— A son was born at the W hite House to Mrs. Francis Bowse capital w ltt several members of hie Sayre* President W ilson ’s second cabinet to socape assassination at the daughter. Mrs. Sayre sad th* ohlld hands of Zapatistas, according to re pasts received hare. w ere reported to be doing w tlL TO-D, tog the practice of »inge- hair, the Journal of the i Medical Association cay* 000,000 annually. Thia u not aay- ing ve did mot get oui money’a earth at that, -for quite the eon trary 4 a true. Not l per oent of re turning traveler* regret what it coat them to tee the work* of art, historical monuments, beautiful cities, and how the other nation* lire. Europeans who have visited ue are constantly amazed at the utter indifference with which American* confeaa to a lack of acquaintance with the natural wonders of our own country, which they had seen when on our side. It is high time we did know oar own country, and while our town halls and churches are not a thousand years old, our Niagara falls and Rocky mountains and Glacier park are older than either Borne or the ruins of Hercu lineutn. And where on earth can one go in a palace car and find a Yellowstone park, or a Grand can yon of the Colorado, or a Yosemite or a Mammoth cave, or a Great Salt lake? :>;.&*? ' . •#' Our* is a iahd of wonders, and though new in a constructive sense is not lacking in interest. The south is full of surprises, the vast prairies of the central west lisve no counter - part in Europe; our great lakes float steamers with all the luxuries of an ocean liner. "-'ffljSl- '*« Even1 the adventurer need not tniss the excitement of mountain climbing. Both Washington and most reckless might desire, and the explorer may spend years among the ancient cliff dweller*’ towns in New Mexico and the petrified for ests of the had lands. He may search for gold and precious stones in the Death valley, or for dia monds in the Ozarks, and hidden treasures which the pirates who “ This is recommended to over- Dme splitting at the ends and to iwvent falling of the hail1, the rea lm for the latter being that it ilosea the port* and keepa the fluid i the hair. With the long hair of woman, which ha* a tendency to plit at the ends, it is possible that ingeing the tips may be of some use. It substitutes a charred blunt- end of fuaed horn for one tapering to a point or ent dean across. But even in caaaa of this sort it, is less useful than greasing lightly the- hair and thus supplying the fst which is lacking in such hair. ‘ “ For the hair of men, which is kept abort, singeing is not of any uae in preventing, splitting. Bair which is not allowed to grow to its natural length does not split onles* it has a deep seated disturbance. “ Of course singeing the hair ends in order to prevent the fluid in tin hair from escaping, like sap from a tree, is based on an entire miscon ception of the hair’s structure and nutrition, The hair does not con- tain any more nap than a baggy It is not nourished by any fluid in it, but by the blood plasma that reaches only the hair root. The hair above the skin surface is- a spine of horn, which is evap^riled from without, and singeing its tips has ho effect whatever on either its nourishment or its growth. “ It is certain that singeing the hair is of no great value in pre venting its fall. In fact, the. only value the procedure has is to the zealous hair dresser, who gets his little fee for doing it— unless it is worth a quarter to the seeker after hair to think he is doing some thing, even if he is n o t” flight Lest and Restored. lhanics. Thumb* * f the Gorille. The gorilla and chimpanaee, which belong to the higher order of apes, have many points of resem blance to man, but there ia on« “ I wish 1 had your body.” Mr. Moody immediately replied, *^NHah I bad your bead.” “ Mr. Gladstone responded, “I mean I wish I bad your lungs,” tag which Mr. Moody again replied, “ I wish I had your brains,”- and with1 hearty good wishes they parted. A farmer’s wife who had had, much trouble with her servants waa accosted by one of them. “I fear I shall not be able to work much longer. 1 think I am going blind” , “ Why, how is that? You seem to get aJong pretty well with your work.” “ Yes, but I can no longer see any meat on my plate at dinner.” I. T he.farm er’s wife understood, and the next day the servants were served with very large and very thin pieces of meat. “ How n ic e r the girl exclaimed. “ My tight has come back. I can aea better than ever.” “ How is that, Bella?” asked the mistress. ' % , “ Why, at this moment,” replied Bells. “ I can see the plate through the meat.”— London Scraps. Halley’s comet has an enviable history, but its chief claim to dis tinction rests in the fact that it waa the first periodic comet whose re turn was predicted. Edmund Hal le?, an English astronomer, observ ed its behavior in 1688 and made calculations which led him to con clude that it was the same comet which had been seen and noted sev eral times before. He figured it would come back in seventy-five or seventy-six years, and, although he did not live to see the event, the comet did return according to schedule. Consequently it is called Halley’s comet •. 1 ï TH E HOME OF FLOWERS Roeea, Geraniums, Hydrangea, H ardy P e rea Plants, Cyclam en, Begonias, Chinese and J mulas, Geraniums, Palms, Ferns, Ferns Fern Dishes, C u t Flowers, E tc. Prices to JOHN GOWER The REXALL Store v e ry la rg e assortm en t o f e v e ry th in g to^be a t cla ss d ru g sto res. ***“ 1 and ch em icals, P ei plies. Stationery, L ig g e tt’s and Low ney’s candies. Our s o f cigars is the best in town. You a re alw ays welcome. LY N N B . FERG USO N Combination Offer If you want a daffy paper by mail we have something to offer that ought to appeel to you. Here at I k Daily Journal one year The Graphic one year- - $5.00 * «*■. $1.50 Total $£.50 We offer both for $ 5 .0 0 Add $1.00 if you want to include the Sunday Journal Belling Water. 'Why u It that water will not al England oan claim equality with ways boil at the same temperature ? Belgium ia the matter of possess Water boils whenever the outward ing canals of Roman origin. Dur pressure of the steam balances the ing their stay in England the Ko- inward pressure of the air, but the mans cut the Foss dike in Lincoln latter ia not always the same. The shire, probably for water supply o ft: barometer shows th at When the drainage. The dike was deep-nod air presses heavily the steam will and niade navigable by Henry I., necessarily have to exercise greater and then allowed to decline unt® force to overcome it than when it 1840 , when it was so widened and is low. This is why water boils at deepened that it now forms the a lower temperature on the too of connecting link between the Wit It e mountain then at sea level. Water em and the Trent.— London Chron- boils at see level gt s temperature of 812 degrees F. England’s Reman Canale. Alibi Not Complimentary. A prisoner at the sessions j,«ad been duly convicted of theft, whoa it was seen, on “proving pre oua convictions,” that the accused had actually been in prison at the time the theft wa* committed. “ Why didn’t you say ao?” asked the judge of the prisoner angrilv. our lordship, 1 was afraid of dicing the jury against me.”— ij Stories. 4- . M b' --- v h v m ^ • m Bit to Kill. Grandmas guest was elegantly but simply dressed in black cuiffon voile hansoiuelv trimmed with silk over lace. Little Birdie, aged four, climbed on her lap and patted the many gray hairs and smoothed the soft lace and silk, then peered lov ingly into her face and said: “You’re dressed up good enough to be killed, ain’t you?”— Delinee- n Naturally. ittle Lillian proudly displayed Little Minkley had talked for an some sharing curls ghe had picked hour on the subject of evolution. up from the floor of e carpenter “ And now, my dear Misa Blister- »hop. “I wouldn’t wear those,” toa, do you believe ia the missing »aid brother Bruce. “ Why not?” link ?” he said in conclusion. “ Yes, I do now,” replied the fair wked the liftl* girl. “I f you do,” maiden, “ though I didn't until I saw you.”— Judjre. Just opened up by Grand Trunk Pacific R ailway, now completed to Prince Rupert on Pacific Ocean, through the g n a t Nechaoo Valley, British Columbia. M ost productive soil, plenty o f wood and w ater, c h a s te mild and equable, being west o f Rocky Mountains where Urn winds a r* from the warm Japan Current. Abundance o f outrange. A fin* fann in g and stock country ju st being developed. G reat opportunities fo r oner, getic men in fa m in g and «took raising. W * have lived in the valley for even years and know it thoroughly. Can give inform ation an all condi tions there from actual penonal knowledge. Inquiries answered fu lly and truthfully. W o have land* for sale and a fe w fin* tracts to ex change fo r improved W illam ette Valley lands E. P. HAZEN * S O N •alllnflhani Washington EXAMINE O UR LUMBER LUMBER clo sely and you w ill un derstand w h y w e can tru th fu lly claim su p erio rity fo r i t T h e sm ooth s tra ig h t g ra in , th e ab sen ce o f lu g e kn o ts, th e th orou gh seas on in g a ll sh ow th e exp erien ced th e econom y o f u sin g ou r stu ff. F o llo w th e ir exam p le and p rofit a s th e y do b y b ein g custom ers o f ours. H. PINNEY Ove.1
