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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1914
Page
3
The ad promotes Our Lumber with claims of economy and security by their example. It urges customers to imitate the successful approach of M. H. Pinney at 306 North Main Street to profit from using their products.
Rioters in Butte Montana assault, threaten violence against deputies, fire department and press as the Miners Union schism erupts during the 34th anniversary. Prisoners were seized, an aerial fire truck moved through streets, and two union officials’ homes were dynamited as Governor Stewart sought federal troops to restore order.
Three South American mediators informed General Carranza by telegraph they would not admit his representatives to the conference in Niagara Falls unless an armistice is declared and internal and international aspects of the Mexican problem fall within mediation. Carranza’s envoy in Washington announced nomination of Iglesias Calderon Cabrera and Vasconcelos as constitutionalist delegates.
Rome reports rapid restoration of order as occupation of disaffected provinces advances. Romagna districts Bologna Ferrara Ravenna Forl will likely return to normal within days. News notes Adriatic towns proclaims republic amid strike, with Fabriano Rimini scenes likened to French Revolution. Anarchist Ancona headquarters allegedly spurred revolutionary misperceptions.
The Illinois Supreme Court declares the 1919 suffrage act valid, allowing women to vote in offices created by statute and on propositions presented to voters in Springfield. The ruling affirms the state’s grant of voting rights to women.
The president nominated S. B. Morris for Dayton, Arthur A. Barnes for Pasco, Helen R. Whitney for Wapato, James M. G. Wilson for Waterville, and William T. Roberts for Bellevue Washington also lists postmaster nominees in Idaho for Waterville.
Emil Seidel former Milwaukee mayor is nominated by the Social Democratic party of Wisconsin for United States senator, with Milwaukee noted as his base of politics.
President Wilson declares he will use all means to push the trust legislation through the Senate this session despite organized efforts to adjourn Congress. White House releases letters and telegrams linked to a campaign for business delays and higher rail freight, including a June 9 Simmons Hardware letter. He will travel to Panama for the canal opening aboard the New York, with ceremony plans to be set later.
Oregon voters face a ballot with many initiatives and constitutional amendments. The last assembly referred 16 amendments and 10 measures filed with the secretary of state, plus other proposals already in circulation. Entities include the State Grange, State Federation of Labor, Farmers unions, and the Socialist party proposing a new department of industry and public works funded by estate taxes on large estates.
Eugene officials receive six tubes of typhoid germs prepared for inoculation. Colonel Creed Hammond of the Oregon Coast artillery corps will use them for two Eugene militia companies after working hours in small groups.
Pendleton report says farmhand William For ster was saved by applying dry flour to a severe throat cut after a car crash on the Sand Hollow road between Pendleton and Heppner. He is recovering in Heppner hospital.
Four men, three tied to Potts defense, were arrested in Canyon City while attempting to steal Mrs. Charles E. Potts’s body from the local cemetery. The incident unfolds amid the ongoing murder trial of Potts for his wife’s death.
Fire in Bandon destroyed three blocks in the business district as a shifting wind prevented total ruin. Estimated losses reach $300,000 with the town narrowly saved from complete destruction.
The Peach crop in this section is expected to be unusually large this season. Despite several late frosts that damaged cherries and berries, peaches appear to have escaped damage.
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