Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1890)
•V I c Local Events. v as— ■-• Joseph Wilsons sorrel filly acted real naughty Wednesday and n this account i Joseph eaniesone hand in a siing. He Shingles lor sale near the de|>ot by W . went to untie trie hitch rein from tlie j walk iu front of his store w hen the mare r . Heacock. pulled back and broke the snap which Ttie water-melon crop has been more tiew and iiit him on the hark of the hand plentiful lately. inflicting a painful wound. Mist. Emma Vestal has tecured a school The w ater gauge on Dan Gilberts en on 1'airott mountain. gine was broken one day lust week. Dan John Ileacock und family were up from had his face and hauls sligli.ly scalded Middleton Sunday. in trying to shut otr tlie steam. The Mr. Thomas on Uiver street has built boys have hud considerable trouble by a good barn lately. lire lately owing to the strong winds on C. F. Moore’s drug store was closed for the mountain. One day a load of bund les was fired and made quite a blaze hut invoicing last Tuesday, Where there is so much smoke there hv prompt action the lire was extinguish ed. must be some—clearing. 4 r I Mark Levy the fruit man of Portland was in town this week. The fruit dryers are getting more fruit than they had expected. Sam Kee went to Portland last Tues day on business und returned Wednesday. Luther H ill has the frame up for his new barber shop and bath house on First street. ltev. W. A Willison called at our of tii* for a pleasant chat last Monday morn ing. There are a number of side walks about town that would bear considerable repair ing. Tw o young men came dow n from Harris burg last week to attend school at the Academy. Mrs. Sadie Smith has a new stock of milliner goods which she will advertise next week. W ill Thomas drives the best pulling team for size and weight that cats oats in this valiey. I Hob. Cooi»er is hauling lumber for a new house which is to be a story and u half in height. E. W. Weesner has bought three or four acres across the road from the fair grounds for a homo. A ll the carpenters about town are as bu sy as carpenters can bo, and the end i- not yet, for this season. M r. Young and wife have moved down from Albany and taken possession of the property bought of M. G. Kirk. Clarence Keene of Fairfield a former student at the Academy was in town last Hatutday calling on bis friends. W . P. Heacock lias Moses Votaw’e house up and enclosed. This is going to be one of the nicest bouses in town. l Cephas Maris offers a very fine riding whip to the lady who shows the most graceful horseback riding at the fair. I W e hear the address of lle v . W . A. W il lison delivered at the Y . M C. A . meet ing last Sunday very highly spoken of. Mrs. Ileacock, wife of Hugh Heacock, west of town has been in rather poor healtl ever since having the lagrippc last winter. N C. Maris has been riding over the country for several days as a representa tive of the State Insurance Company of Salem. Calvin Stanley lias had his house finish ed inside and a fresh coat of paint put on the outside which adds much to its ap pearance. There will he preaching services by Uev. W . L. Ueaiiinunt on Sunday eve ning at half past seven. A ll are invited to attend. A . M. Hoskins is through with the thrashing engine for this season ami says lie w ill be found at bis shoe shop from this date. A gentleman named Haworth who is a son in law of Mr. Stanbro of our town arrived here last Friday with his famil y from Iowa. Elmer Washburn has quit cutting timlier on the mountain and commenced teaching at the Kobtnson school house west of town. W . P. Heacock the carpenter and con tractor has bought It. H. Roger’s lumber yard at the depot and will put in a full line of lumber. K . W . Weesner has rolled up bis sleev es and gone to work all (lie same as an Oregonian and says lie intends making bis home with us. *" f ' J. C. F. Moore has taken Lin Parker as a partner in the drug business. The stock will lie increased and the linn name w ill lie C. F. Moore & Co. Mr. Magoon of the Magoon livery sta bles of Portland came up on the train Wednesday for a short call on J. B. Dav id on the mountain. A young gentleman named Williams, a druggist of Portland came up last Satur day to rusticate with his friend Mr. Hask ell west of town. Jas. Newman and wife with a part of their children started on a visit to rela. tives in Indiana last Monday. They went over the popular Northern Pacific route. Every aide liodied man in the commu nity ought to turn out and help dean up the grounds for the fair. I t will be a light job if all will assist as they ought too. Strawr, straw:, straw. Everybody wants oats straw to put up for winter feed. A few years ago nearly all the straw in the coun try w as burned but people have learned better. W ill Hiatt has reaigned his |>oeition should lie the mission of the W hite Cross with Vernon Bros, in order to pursue a to overcome and dispel it. course of study in Los Angeles.— Whittier i 1 (C al.) Pointer. Social I’u rlty In T he N ew S ta te o f W a sh in g to n . N o tic e . Everybody is invited tocome and help prepare tlie Fair grounds next Saturday Monday and Tuesday, Saws, hammers, spades, skooptdiovcls ai.d axes will I * needed. Come early and bring your tools and dinners. II. COOPKH, l ’ res. f l o a t t y ’ s T o u r o l 't l i e W o r ld . Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty, of Beatty’s Celebrated Organs and Pianos, Washing Dr. Gray and family arrived here last ton, New Jersey, lias returned home from •Saturday from Virginia City Nevada. cn extended tour of tlie world. Read hi They came to see Oregon and visit l ’rol. advertisement in this paper and send for and Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Gray being a aatulogue.— Ex. sister of the latter. They started this week tor Winchester Indiana which is Notice. their home. They were very highly pleas During the Ex|>osiUon held at Portland ed with what they saw und were especial the 1’. IX W . V. R. R. Co. will sell Round ly taken with the fruit. Trip Tickets good for three days for $1-60 There are now three good mule teams which inclu les a ticket to the Exposition. here all lately brought from Kansas. Tickets will I * for sale from Sept. 21st. They seem to enjoy life since arriving in a until Oct. 25th. country where they can keep their ears C. B. F bikseix , pro|ierlv adjusted without bracing against Agt. Kansas breezes. In fact they feel so gay they sometimes break out with a b e a ity Explanation. laugh, much to the surprise of Oregon I noticed in last weeks G raphic a state boys who are not much accustomed fo ment signed by W. L. Beaumont and oth rlie habits and traditions of this historic ers, that I had made untruthful state animal. ments in regard to useing the Evangelical Edmund Robinson and wife who left church. The remarks I made were on hero last fall on a trip to England to visit general terms as regards Hie state of Evan Mr. Robinsons parents arrived home from gelical Association of this Slate. I asked their extended visit last Wednesday and W. L. Beaumont if Rev. Shiiedtneauek have settled down to the stern realities of Pastor of the Evangelical church in Port life in tlie west. They attended the an land, could have the use of Hie church to nual gathering of the Chautauqua circle in preach in, lie einphatiealy said “ no lie Inly and spent a short time in Canada. can not.” I asked him w hat reason lie They also spent a short time visiting Mrs. had for denying him the u-e of the house Robinsons relatives and friends in cen ho sai 1 he had good reasons. I replied tral Indiana before starting home. They that the brethren on the mountain had express themselves as lieing glad to get npenoil their church for him, ho said why hack, and are of the opinion that Oregon aro thoy so mean as to allow him the u»o is a gr«at country. They said they saw- of their church. A tow days after I very more fruit as they came out from Portland reluctantly asked him for the use of the on the train Wednesday than they saw- church for Rev. II. I. Bitnerthe presiding in crossing tlie continent. Mrs. Robin Elder, he replied “ if I laid anything to son says people have some things in Eng say I would say no.” ‘T h at’ II. I Bitner land nice*- than we have while we exceed is on the war patn, but for me to ask them in others. the trustees. Thinking it not wortli while to ask them, on account of tho decision P u b lic S c h o o l Ite m s . cf the acting Pastor, Rev. Beaumont, At the meeting of the School Board procured the use of the Presbyterian Aug. 23, 90 the teachers were instructed church. The usage of the Evangelical to enforce the following clause of the church Pastors, has been and is to lock School L a w ;— “ No pupil shall be allowed an unlock their churches to ministers as to retain connection with any puplie they think best. Therefore II. I. Bitner school unless provided with books slate could say Hie church had been locked and other things r.quired to he used in against him.(knowing the facts as they tlie classes to which lie is assigned; but are recorded hero.) no pupil shall he excluded for this cause, J. I I. B o w e r m a x . unless the teacher shall have given one weeks previous notice to his parents oi guardians of the articles nee led.” A t the recommendation of the teach era tho Board also adopted the following BY regulations. st. Any pupil who is absent or tardy M R S . F . A . M O R R IS . must bring a written excuse from the par ent or guardian for said absence or tardi ness. Meeting of the W . C. T. U. to-morrow 2nd. A pupil who is absent three days afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mothers meeting or parts of days or tardy three times in one week from to-morrow at the same three successive weeks is liable to suspen hour. sion for f rom one to five days. The late State Convention of the W. C. T. U. of the new State of Washington adopted the following resolutions which were also a lopted by two County Comen- ' lions; Whereat, The state of society that al lows crimes against womanhood to go un punished and uiirebuked is fearfully do moralizing to the youth of Hie communi ty : und whereas, the traffic in the virtue of young girls is alarming in the extreme, be it lietolreil, First, That it is the patriotic duty of all classes of citizens to assist in establishing a public sentiment that w ill stand the test of God’s law, which is “ thou shall not,” and makes no distinct ion lietween men and women, und that Hie duty of a pure and virtuous life is equally binding upon both sexes. Second, That it is Hie duty of parents to inciilute this principle into the minds of their children. Third, That teachers can do much di rectly anil indirectly to cultivate pure habits and principles in Hie children un der their care. Fourth, That ministers ho requested to preach often upon the subject of social and personal purity, and if possible to or ganize a White Cross Society, that the young m m especially in iv bo brought in and saved from the awful consequences of accepting the fallacies of the blind cus toms of the uust. Fifth, That the better element among men, young and old, should use every op portunity to assist in correcting these fal lacies of the past by taking a firm stand for virtue and morality, by encouraging investigation of spiritual laws and scienti fic facts : believing, as we do, that intelli gent thought would have saved thousands in tho past from lives of profligacy. Sixth, That women ought to recognize but one standard, and that, one of virtue and integrity of character for both sexes. Seventh. W e endorse the work of the department of the W hite Cross (for men) uml White Shield (for women,) for Social l ’urily and lielieve if all our members would st lid v its plans, und reud the litera ture sent out on this subject by our Wo man’s Temperance l ’uhlication Associa tion, much good would lie accomplished. Eighth, That we request the business men of our city to prohibit the use of pro fane language and the telling o f obscene stories in their several places of business. Ninth, The sale und circulation of Hie Police Gazette should be suppressed, und a law againut tho circulation of obscene literature and display cf impure pictures should be vigorously enforced. A ll bail to the noble women of the now Stale of Washington! LADIES COLUMN. N o rth C lic liu lc n t . Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Cleinenson, hut owing to hop picking and other fall work some are not attending. Tiie Sunday school staried here last spring by Mr. Frank ia still kept up but now that Hie busy season of the year has arrived there are not so many present. Sup. Horace Cox invites every one to come out and help in the good work. 8 S. every Sunday at 3 o’clock p. in. J. I). Crater commenced picking hops last Friday, having in his employment twenty men, woman and children. The threshing machine owned by Cra ter & Nelson has quit work for this year and the army disbanded. The boys made things lively while they were at it. Worked from early morn till dewy eve. Ira Mills ot Newberg was feeiler and proved a good hand at the machine and table. G. W. Fisk lias the cellar dug and will soon commence the erection of a neat dwelling and out buildings on his ten acre tract bought of Oliver & Colcurd last spring. Ox-gall is an excellent and delicate cleansing agent. It is a liquid soda soap. It removes grease, and is said to fix and brighten colors,though ¡1 has a green ish tinge, which is had fur the purity of while articles. ■ ■ ♦ —— Cano chairs, painted in colors to har monize witli the furniture of the room, aro quite popular. Tho arm chairs have velvet or plush cushions on back and seats. The rockers are ornamented with bows of bright ribbons. IR O ^ TOMIIG THE ONLY TRUE W ill Pv 'Ty tli* Blo*4| r*»«u U *eth * LWcr ami Kldnoj’* and Ktslor« th* Health and Vlgoiof Youth. Djrspepaia, W ant o f A ppetite, Indisention. Lack o f Htrenjtth ana Tired F o o lin g abfiolutoljrcn red. Bones, musclew und nerron receive i*w force. E nlivens the mind ind supplies Bruin Power. Buffering complaint* _ _ . O IIU D I H IM from IIU IU lo uipiaiius M A I 5» pectiltur to th eir sex will find bm M U I In D R . H A R T E R ’S IK O N T O N IC n sufe and sueody C’tre. G ives n clear, heal thy com plexion. Frequent attem pt* nt counterfeit. I n « only udd to the popularity o f the original. l)o not exi>eriment—get the ORIGINAL and REST. Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO., SLLoul«. Mo. ffSSS SAMUEL HOBSON Photographer MORRIS, MILES & CO. Portrait & Landscape A R T I S T . I’ortr.dts enlarged to life size and finished in Crayon India Ink or Wafer Colors, R oom over M oore B r o s ., B r i o S t o r e N E W B E R G , O R E G O N. ENTERPRISE SAAV MILL- MITCHELL & CLARK. PROP’S. 1 1 nvo on hand and manufacture to or der all kinds of fir lumber, which they will sell cheap for cash. L u m b e r delivered to any part of tho city. Leave your orders at the Post Office or call at the mill on Chehalem mountain. C. B. Haworth, UNDERTAKER A full lino of under taker's goods may be found at my residence on Winooski street. Pri ces reasonable. “ H O T S H O T ,” “ D E F Y C O M P E T IT IO N ,” “ S E N S A T IO N A L s / a u G H T E K ’* ETC. Aro Chestnuts old and Male, used l»y many in their Advertisements—Generally speaking, their loud talk is tho most prominent point thoy make. G E N U IN E b a r g a in s . Such as our customers appreciate is what pleases ns best and we take pfeaidre* in calling your attention to these Genuine B argain s. From Terminal or Interior Points the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD! Is Hie line to tuke to all points East and South. It is the Dining Cur Route. It runs Through Vestibuled Trains every day in Hie year to P o u f $ W e h a v e xow th e l a r g e s t stock an d best v a h ie t y o r g e n e r a l m k rc iia n d ih k THAT HAS EVER BEEN IN OCR STORE AND WE TAKE A PARDONABLE PRIDE IS V a I-LINA* att e n tio n to some @ fil- S P E C IA L ITE M S. O u r Boot and Shoe D epartm ent is very Complete. S P E C IA L : ©0 g o . M ilwackee O il G rain W ater - proof B oot . 20 inch I.KO. S ole le atiikr cocntk *. (■NO C H A N G E OF C A R S .) Composed of D in in g C a rs u n s u r p arsed , P u llm a n D ra w in g R o o m S le e p e r s o f L a t e s t E q u ip m e n t . Tourist Sleeping Cars Best that can lie constructed, ar.d in which accommixlatioiiH arc both free and furnished for holders of First or Second Class Tickets, and D epartm ent o f Gents F u rn ish in g Goods. Tennis Shirts. Jeans Pants. Negligee Shirts. Clievoit Shirts. S P E C IA L : S P E C IA L : “ P ride or N rwbkro ” Cuffs: Jewelry:' Hose: spuing iiottom , rivited —95 J eans P ants — warranted 0 Ties: Collars: Cassimere Pants. S tanley P ants , S P E C IA L : Scarfs: Satinet Pants. cents. months not to rip . overalls , rivited . Our ova mate. l i l e g a n t D a y C o a c li- e.s. A continuous line connecting with all lines, affording direct and uninterrupted service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent of the road. T H R O U G H T IC K E T S to and from all |K>ints in America, England and iluropc can lie purchased at any ticket office oe this company. Full information concerning rates, time of trains, routes and other details furnished on application to an> agent, or A I). C H A R L T O N , Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent, 121 First Bt. cor. Washington, Portland, Oregon. D ry Goods and Notion D epartm ent, Never was so completely stocked up with choice new goods and latest styles as right now. A ll wool T iiicoth . D ress G inghams . B lack H enriettas . M anchester t L adies . B r o a d c lo th . asiimeres . S P E C IA L : A hsabets S litinos . A ll L adies R epellants . wool S ckaii Sires. A ll colors V elvets , A ssabrt S ittings , 38 inchee wide. Ladies will enjoy looking over these new shades. O ne D ozen S tyles B i cki . es —Latest and correct fashion. S taple D ry Goons, such ns Table Linens in 10 styles— Waterproof*.— A ll wool Flannels—Canton Flannels in bleached and unbleached and all colors— 10 quartet sheetings—Tickings, our shelves are loaded full. S P E C IA L :— A Reserved The only II irvard college prize open to compelion by both men and women is the Sargent prize of (193 for the best met rical translation of some assigned ode of Horace. The prize has been carried off this year hv a Harvard young woman— Miss Helen Leah Reed. It is almost su perfluous to add—so Boston people prob ably think—that most of her life lias lieen spent in Boston. splendid S hirting , 2cts. lower than a n y o n e «!«. Q U H E N 8W A R K , Fine AnKortment. A splerdid Tumbler, ( » 0 cts. E ntirely new . FOR TIIE OREGON LAND COMPANY. ---------— -------- AY i N1 Oats. Groceries. A complete line of every thing that should lie ke|>t and sold at C ash P h i cm . One of the serious hindrances with S P E C IA L : Our own ten, “ F acltless :” Imimrted » v us from J apan iKreet which young men are confronted upon Hie threshold ot life is the maxim concern through HieCuslom House— It takes us 5 months to fill an order for it but we will H . C. Poulsen has his barn finished and ing “ W ild Oats.” Thomas Hughes,(“ Tom have Hie liest. Brown at Oxford” ) says o f it: " I n all the carpenters are at work on llie house. the wild range of accepted British m ax Mr. Phelps has completed his house and moved in. Also Mr. l ’ontalair has ims there is none, take it for all in all, more thoroughly ubominablc tlinn this done likewise. S P E C IA L . Mr. Atkinson has a prospect of selling one as to the sowing of wild oats. Look out and m ovn g away iierhaps <o Astoria. i at it on what side you will, and you ran PROPRIETORS OF THE W e are hole A oents ros the G ame —D owns C orset and keep it in oms D ossi * They aze among the oldest and best neigh make nothing hut a d evil’s maxim of it. bors we have here and we could not well What a man—tie lie young, old, or mid s t y l e s — W e can please the most fastidious taste. dle-aged-sows, that, and nothing else, afford to lose them. shall lie reap. The one only thing to do Z o e . with wild oats, is to put them carefully into the hottest part of the fire, and get H r ic k , B r ic k , B r ic k . them burnt to dust, every seed of them. W e Have Increased the Capacity of our Factory and are now Pre|iared I have just finished burning three hun I f yon sow them, no matter in what ground, dred thousand first class hrick that are to Supply the Demand. Tile Delivered on Board the Cars at Factory Prices up tl.ey will come, with long tough roots now ready for the market. Call at rnv like couch-grass, and luxuriant stalks ■Send for Prie* list. KEKS & H U NT, yard in the west part of town near the and leaves, as sure as a sun in heaven— a railroad track and see what I have when Successors to crop which it turns one’s heart sick to you want brick. think of. The devil too whose spei ial J ames H ammf . t t . crop they are, will see that they thrive, R E E S <Ss H T T H s T T , N ew b erg T ile l^a,ctory Fayette next Sunday by request of ltev. land during tlie exposition, call on Towne, get them out of the soil, which must lie W . A. Willison the pastor who will be the Photographer, and receive the follow dug down deep again and again. Well abserd. ing extraoi Jinary offer. for yon if with all your care you car. make A ll presenting these slips will be given I the ground sweet again by your dying day. W e hear that W . D. Scarce lias rented bis house and will move to Portland. one dozen of mv tiesl style cabinet photos “ Boys will be boys” is not much (sitter, Hope be will reconsider and conclude to and one extra for framing, for 13 50. but that has a true side to i t ; simply dev remain with us, as we are sorry to lose My regular pi Ire for the same wotk to ilish, foi it means that a young man is to N tli'ise not holding these slips is (G OO per give way to the temptations and follow good citizens. dozen and (3.00 for extra picture. This the lusts of his age. W hat are we to do It is not necessary to ask your frien Is is an extraordinary offer and the prob with Hie wild oats of manhood ami old to attend the fair for they will all be ability of doing enough extra work to age—with ambition, over-reaching, false there, b it it is of the greatest importance make it pay prompts the inducement. weights, hardness, suspicion, avarice—if jjlia t you urge them to take something to Call and see on: work, it s|.eaks for the wild oats of youth are to be sown, on exhibition. Itself. This holds good until November and not the other?” li 'Woe « »regon laind company lias estate 1st. None bnt the evil-minded, would toler nrj^.ed a branch office in our town to tie Very truly yours. ate th i thought of “ sowing wild oats,” by ’ r the management of Martin Cook B. C. Towns. the young man's sister; why should it lie and I os Hanson. S v what they say in Studio cor. First and Morrison St. tolerated for the young mail him self’ It our t i -ertisi ig col ja iiu . Take Your BabiesTo T uw lc . 1 is indeed an abuuilliat!c teaching, audit All Sizes of Drain Tile Kent Constantly on Hand. ARLINGTON HOTEL ____r p - p - g ; ___ Has just opened on Main street E W B E R G , 0 B Ò E 0 -0 3 ST.
