Newberg graphic., June 02, 1899, Image 2

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NEWBERG
laSCK U
—
EVERT
GRAPHIC.
rgtju
hí > ksi » o .
— - S -----------
F. H. WfoOPWCK»,
K M TV* A Pl'El-MHER.
FK ILUY, JUNE 2, 18W.
Çatarcri as u r o a d d a it m ite r at tive
u¿ iïnwberg, Orey.*».
II the Oregon boy» homeward boo rid
from Manila land at Portland, direct,
fend McKinley come* to greet them it
Will be the greatest event in the history
ot the city.
With ex-conlcderate geutral* deliver­
ing patriotic addressee in the North on
memorial day it looks like “ peace” be
‘.ween the North and the Foeth had
been pretty well restorer!.
With the coming of each memorial day
as the years go by tliero is less and less
of the old sectional feeling that was en­
gendered between the North and the
There is a progressive justice o f the
*iouth during the dark days of ’61 to ’05. peace in Clayton, M ich., who believes in
advertising for business. He keeps an
Magers was convicted last week the announcement standing in hi* local
second time at Dallas of the murder of newspaper width reads:
Jtay h'lnk. A stronger case is said to If a man’* in love,
That’s his business
have been trade by the prosecution in
If a girl’ in love,
this trial than was made in the tirst one.
That’s her business
If they contemplate matrimony,
There aro days in Oregon when the
That’s my business.
clouds fail to roll by and the rains are at
I always reserve the right to kiss the
times more abundant than wo care to bride. Terms liberal. Time given if do-
see, but cyclone cellars, such as they sired. Wood taken in part payment.
have In Iowa and Nebraska aro not
Thomas Tall,
a household necessity.
Justice of the Peace.
The first number of The Northwest
Herald contains as fine a picture of
T.atourell falls ns has ever boon printed,
but the Herald man is evidently a ten-
del foot as he has named it Multnomah
falls.
If the melting snow causes a repeti­
tion of the high water of 1894 the first
week in July ns some are predicting, tbo
members of the National Editorial As­
sociation which meets in Portland July
5, will concludo that we have the Venice
o f America right hero in Oregon.
si.......
'
Portland’s new eight pago weekly,
The Northwest Herald, made its bow
last week and tho initial number is on
our exchange table. It is printed on
good book paper, it is profusely illus­
trated and is just the paper that many
people will delight to send to their
friends east of the Rockies.
Ex-G overnor Pennoycr, it is an­
nounced, is preparing to start up his
saw mill In Portland. Jt lias been an­
nounced that Ponnoyer bad retired
fro*i polities, but It has been observed
that when he Is busiest sawing wood is
u favorite liuie with him to plan u po­
litical campaign, and It may be that be
experts to saw lumber to build some
new political fence*.—Albany Herald.
The 80th birthday of Julia Ward Howe
was celebrated a few days ago by the
New England Women’ s Press Associ­
ation in Boston. A power for good in
tho broad realm of intelligence, culture
and philanthropy, Mrs. Howe personates
in her honored age an uncrowned queen
of tho highest typo of royalty, through a
life that has kept step with progress in
«11 womanly mid patriotic ways. Her
address 1141011 tiie occasion of the cele­
bration o ilie r 80th birthday was upon
“ Patriotism in F.iterutnre.”
it is suf­
ficient to say of it that it was worthy of
the author of tho “ Battle Hymn of the
Republic.” —Oregonian.
11
Ian, Oregon, where he him been trying
hr rnn a populist paper of the long whis­
kered ea’ unity stripe. His sheet came
to os last week printed only on one side
and looking decidedly feeble and tot­
tery, so to speak ; hot the side that was
printed contained an editorial stating
that the plant had been sold “ over the
editor’» head,” lor no oilier reason, ac­
cording to the writer, than that he had •
expressed his opinions a little too freely
to »nit tli« powers behind the throne.
Will should shave off his whiskers and
come back to Iowa, where everybody u
so busy in building brick blocks, laying
A wreck at sea » not the only place
out nevr towns and building new rail­ Where a life line is o f ivapoctaace.
There m a life Hue for the sick, as well as
roads that they have no time to indulge for the drowning man. It i* Ot. Pierce’.»
■n sueh frivolities as railing at th e Presi­ Golden Medical Discovery. It is not a
ture-aH. but it is a scientific taedicine (bat
dent of the United States and cursing gotm to the fountain head o f a number o f
the country tliev live in. Come buck to serious and fatal diseases. W hen a m an
gets serjc«sly sick, lie can generally be
good old Iowa, William, and tuke a job at cured by tire tight course o f treatment.
shoving a jack plane or “ lending ma­ The treatment that enrev many obstinate
diseases consists o f pure air, good
son.” There is more in it than there is chronic
food, rational exercise, and the use o f a
in trying to convince peojJe that this rem edy that wilt strengthen the weak
great expanding republic of ours is go­ stomach, correct the impaired digestion,
invigorate the H»er and promote the as
ing to the demnitien bow-wows.
Even »imitation o f the live giving elements o f
•be food. The “ Golden Medical Discov­
i’effer has quit, don’ t you know 1
Hon. Henry Wattcrson is a groat or­
ator and a loyal American citizen as
well. In a speech delivered on memor­
ial day at Louisville lie cloaod with tho
billowing language in which he indicates
the position he tnkes on the question of
expansion: “ With the nightof section­
al confusion that is gone, civil strife has
passed from tho scene, and, in the light
of porfeot day that is come, the nation
finds, as the first fruit of its now birth o f
freedom, another birth of greatnoss and
power and renown. Fully realizing the
responsibilities of this and tho duties
that belong to it, I, for ono, accept it,
anil all that it bring» with it and implies
thankful that I, too, am an American.
Wheresoever its star may lead, I shall
follow; nothing loth or doubting, though
it guido the nation’ s footstep» to tho
furthcinost ends of tho earth, believing
that in the creation and preservation of
tho American Union tho hand of the
Almighty has appeared from first to last
that his will begat it and that his word
has prevailed ; that in tho war of the
Kevolution and in the civil war tho in ­
cidents and actions of battle left no
doubt wliofe providence inclined. If the
star that now shines over iib at once a
signet of (io d ’ s plan and purpose and a
heaven-sent courier of civilization and
religion, Bhall fix itself above the steppes
of Asia and the sands of Africu, it shall
hut confirm me in my faith that the
judgments of tho T.ord ure true and
righteous altogether.”
A N>iv Itoml to India.
ery ” accomplishes all these tilings
h A yomrg man las-pale and motionless upon
Iwhst neiithhoni enlica) hi* dying hed. Disease
of the hint's, liver com plaint, ktduey trouble, and
pleurisy were fast hastenm;- him to l he grave.
The doctor» had given hhn np to die. The
m-ighlxm said, ‘ he cannot live.’ *Oh, I would
not rare to die, he said, ‘ were it not for leaving
my dear wife and little child, hut I know that 1
must die.’ A brother had presented bint with
three beetles of medicine, tent he bad no faith in
‘ |Kilent medicines’ . hut, after the doctors had
gvien him upto dieand he had banished every
110101 *>f recovery, he said to his wile, ‘ dear wife,
I am going to die. there cun he no harm now in
taking that medicine. I will begin its use at
once/ He did begin to use it and at first he
grew worse, hut soon there came a chance.
Slowly but surely he got better. To-day that
man is strong and healthy and he owes his life
to that medicine. What was the medicine? It
was Itr. Pierce’s rloldeu Medical Discovery, and
I. l.uther Martin, am the cured man. Dr.
Pierce, I thank you from the very depth of my
heart, for rescuing me from the grave.” The
foregoing is from l.uther Maitiu, Ksq., a promi­
nent citizen of Lubcc, Wood Co., W. Va.
taken in connection with those o f other
years since 1892, furnish a basis o f cal­
culation for this year and next.
Here are some of the interesting facts
and conclusions at which he arrives:
1. The total annual gold production
of the world is increasing at the rate o f
about $50,000,000 a year, and promises
to increase still utoro rapidly during the
next few years.
2. Tho new gold added to the w orld’s
slock in 1898 amounted to $290,000,000;
tills yoar’s addition will bo $340,000,000
or more and 1-900 will add about $400,-
000 , 000 .
3. Deducting that used In the arts
he finds that in 1890, when a presiden­
tial campaign was conducted upon the
plea that there was not cnouglt “ money
o f final redem ption’’ In the world, the
gold product available for coinage was
only $138,(XX),000.
Upon the same
basis o f culculution the gold available
for coinage added by this yoar’s pro­
duction, will be $275,000,000, and that
for 1900, about $335,000,000. In other
words, the gold product alone for 1900,
when the next Presidential campaign
will occur, will supply n coinage greater
by twenty odd millions than that fur­
nished by the gold and silver products
combined in 1898. A n d in the mean­
time tho w orld’s total stock o f gold will
have been increased by nbout $1,000,-
000.000, with a prospective annual ad­
dition o f about $400,000,000 more.
Obviously the arguments o f 1896 based
upon the insulllciency o f the money o f
final redemption will havo to be con ­
siderably revised if used in 1900.—New
York World.
'■ ■_
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help; but her ctire ie cotnplete and her
health is excellent.” This shows w hat
thousands liavd proved—that Electric
Bitters is Hie best blood purifier known
It’s the supreme remedy fbr eczema,
tetter, salt rheum, nicer«, boil» and
running sore».
It stimulates liver,
kidney» and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion build» up the strength.
Only 59«. Hold by C. K. Sm ith drug
gist. Guaranteed.
IF A MAN HAS A FIT
It matters but little to some what the garments are made
of, but
AT HODSON BROS.
A good fit is guaranteed and the quality of the goods is
also guaranteed to fit the taste and purse of the poor as
well as the rich.
A SUIT OF CLOTHES
D z z g n t o f tliv O rlp .
The greutest dangers from la gripp is
o f its resulting in pneumonia.
If rea­
sonable care m used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy taken,
ail danger will be avoided.
A m ong
the ten» o f thousands w h o have used
this remedy for la gripp we have yet
to learn o f a single case having resulted
in pneumonia which shows conclusive­
ly that this remedy is a certain pre­
ventative o f that dangerous disease. It
will cure la gripp In less time than any
otlier treatment. It is pleasant and
safe to ;»ke.
For sale by C . F. Moore
A Co. druggists.
ANTED—SEVERAL T K l’ S T WO K T H i
persons in the nttite to manage our bust-
nens In their own ami nearby counties. It is
rsminly office work conducted at home. Salary
»traiftht |*. xjo a year and expenses-definite,
bouafide, no more, no less salary. Monthly $75.
KefereureB. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. Herbert E. Hess, Brest., Dept. M.
Chicago.
Made to order from our Salem Woolen
$12.50, $13 50, $15.00
I
all good honest Oregon W ool
WILL BRING HIM AROUND
T o see the desirability o f doing his trading at the old
reliable.
T h e N e w & e r ji C l o t h i n g H o u s e o f
Iio d s o n B r o s •
CLOTHING. BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, CENT’S
FURNISHINGS.
W
c t iv e
s o l i c it o r s
WANTED
EVERY-
__ where for ‘ The Story of the Philippines’
A
y Murat Halstead, commissioned by the Gov­
ernment a» Official Historian to the War De­
partment, The book was written in army
camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with
General Meritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at
Manila, in the insurgents camp with Aguinaldo
on the Deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and
in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Ro-
uanzs for agents, Brimful of original pictures
taken
tei by the government photographers on the
ol. Large e book Low prices. Rig profits.
spot.
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy
unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address,
F. T. Barber, sec’y Star Insurance Bldg , Chi­
cago.
Feed & Seed Store
E C. W a r d & C o.
1st. Street, Newberg, Or
JOHN A. BECK,
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER,
Solicits the patronage of his old Indiana
Friends who need watch repairing done.
D ruggists .
2 7 0 M o r r is o n S t.
PORTLAND, OR.
Stationery
and
School
Supplies.
. J ; v-tiñr
Free Delivery.
C. F. Moore & Co
Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils and W all
Paper.
■
F L O U R , F E E D , H A Y & G R A IN
GARDEN & FLOW ER
SEEDS.
Bank of Newberg.
N. E. BRITT. President.
J. C. COLCORD, Cashier.
T H E MAMMOTH.
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.
B.
J.
E.
N.
Oregonian
C. MILE3,
C. COLCORD.
H. WOODWARD.
E. BRITT.
Established In 18SO
Directors.
Books and Tablets and E tc., Etc.
BUILT AND CONDUCTED ON
STRICT BUSINESS PRINCJPLPf
Nelson & Reed,
C O R R E S P O N D E N T S —Ladd A Tilton. Port­
land ; National Park Bank, New York.
Middleton, Oregon.
M ANUFACTURERS OF
A L L K IN D S O F L U M B E R .
Wo havo a lot of choice mouutain timber and
arc constantly running our mill.
We
would ask you if in need of L U M B E R
to carefully examine the
Q U A L IT Y A C U T O F O U R L U M B E R
A N D C O M P A R E P R IC E S .
Before buying elsewhere ask for prices on
SAWED CEDAR POSTS, ROUGH OK DRESSED
Lumber delivered in Newberg if so desired.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at
the bank for information concerning the
city. Correspondence invited.
SPRING HILL FARM.
JE RSEY CATTLE & POLAN D
C H IN A H O G S
From the beat strains. Stock for sale at reason
able prices.
Address us as above or call on our ageut,
Address,
Thomas II. Benton declared long ago
that “ the settlers in Oregon will rocover
A . P . O L IV E R ,
J . M. & S. W . A T K IN S O N ,
M e als fur O rran V oy age rs.
am! open for us tho North American
N e w b e r g , Or.
N e w b e r g , O r.
road to India. This road l’ es through the
“ A w ay down in the bottom o f the
Honth Pass and the mouth of tho Ore’ .ship the chief steward has a market o f
g o n ." The Oregon is tho Columbia river fits ow n, one w hich ho has stocked and
NEARLY
of to day. That speech of B en ton 's,' from w hich he draws, tho* serving In I
which was delivered at tho time that ■ the double capacity o f merchant and
the question of the settlement and pos- j customer.” write» Helen C. Candee,
■
1
session of Oregon was a vital issue w ith describing “ Housekeeping on an Ocean
It’s a long life, but devotion to the true interests and I
tno American people, attracted wide at­ Steamship” in the June Ladies’ H om e
prosperity o f the American People has won for it new
tention. That particular passage in the Journal. “ Here is an enormous refrig­
friends as the years rolled by and theoriginal members
speech has often been quoted since.
erator, and it Is presided over by a
o f its family passed to their reward, and these admirers
The Mississippi] valley will one day steward w ' io is responsible for every
are loyai and steadfast today, with faith in its teach­
When the statue of Benjamin Frank­ have another road to India, however, pound o f meat within it.
Before the
ings, and confidence in the information w hich it
lin, in front of the poetofllce is unveileil than tho one through the South Pass J ship slips from the dock this room is
brings to their homes and firesides.
nay» the I’hilnilelphia Keceril, numerous and tho mouth of the Columbia. It will stocked, for a full ship, with twenty
As a natural consequence it enjoys in Us old age all
kites of lingo size will he attached to the lie l>y way of the Mississippi river and | thousand pounds o f beef, tw o thousand
the vitality and vigor o f youth, strengthened and
canvas covering of the statue ami St. Louis. The recent trip of tbo Nash- j pounds o f veal and three thousand
ripened by the experience» o f over half a century.
through the agency of these Liles and ville up the river shows that ocean pounds o f mutton. From hooks along
Tt is “ The New -York Weekly Tribune,” acknow ledged the country over as
by means of intricate electrical ap­ steamboats o f medium draft can ascend the walls and ceiling o f another refrig-
pliances tho statue will be unveiled w ith­ tho Mississippi as far as this city for j orator hang bunches o f birds, very tho leading National Fam ily Newspaper.
lieeoguixing its value to those w ho desire all the new* o f the State and
out any apparent human or mechanical several months ¡11 the year. When an much as dried corn and peppers hang
assistance. Justice U. Straw bridge, w ho interoeeanic canal is built by either the from llio rafters of old farmhouses. As Nation, the publisher o f “ The < »reptile” (your ow n favorite home paper) has
...
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. . .
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entered into an alliance w ith “ The X ew -Y ork W cefclr Tribune” w hich enables
hears the entire cost of the statue, Nicaragua or the Panama route, and one many chickens
as can be tied together i.i—
______ __ .. . . . . .
. ,,, '
$17,200, and will present it to the city, on the other route is likely to lie selected are
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______ , pound* hi™ *° fu; nwh both PaPere * the ‘ «-»«'“ S « » * o ( « » - » P " r w .
hung until
four „ thousand
j
r.verjr
farmer
and
every
villager
owes
to
liimaeif,
to his family, and to the
conceived the Idea, several years ago at within twelve months h*t. I.onis will bo arc stowed away.
Ducks are not a*
community in w hich he live* a cordial support o f his locid newspaper, as it j
a dinner, after listening to a »peach in nearer to Asia than will New York.
popular os chickens, therefore seven
works constantly and untiringly for his interest« in every way, brings to hie
which it was pointed out that there was
F.vcrybody can understand the sig­
hundred pound» only are |.ro\nkxl
home ail the news and happenings o f his neighborhood, the doing* o f his
no memorial in bronxu to Franklin in nificance of these two facts for the
one l.u n ^ ^ p o m w b ^ a d o w .m * fril. n<1„ the rendition and prospects
for different craps, the prices
h, horn*
this city. The postnllloo pavement was Asiatic trade of the Mississippi Valley— ! nbout
lor each day.
•elected as the site because tradition ' the navigability by ocean steamer of 'the W
thousand p o u n e b ^ ^ t U- pn.’vhhxl ’ mar^ ' 9’
U • vrwklJ’ v“ itor * llich sh o ul>
1
*>«<•<* every
wide
nays that on tlint spot 1- runklin made | Mississippi to >St. Louis and the shorten-j for the dem ands o f the cook, l ’igeons, i a,V* e > ProKr
T‘5 am y-
his memorable experiment in kite-fly- ing of the route from this locality which squabs and other small birds, these are i Just think o f it! Both these pujiers for $1.50 a year.
Send all subscriptions to
ing, and in later years the University of will be made when the interoeeanic rra- . reckoned in pieces, and it is calculated •
Pennsylvania, of which he was the terwav is built.
Products from the re- that tho family which floats acrom the i
ounder, was erected there.
j gion along the line of the Mississippi on 'ocean will devour sixteen hundred!
both sides will be sent to ril. I»u i* f ir ! birds.”
N ew b erg, O regon .
fkimo of the expel ts are figuring out a shipment by .«Sonnier in «toad of being
small « heat crop tor the United Nxtre lr*n»p»rled long distances to the Allan
A Wtiptl o f W arn in g to Hoy«.
and a large one for Kuropa, Under this tic or the Pacific cowet by rail and then
(ScorgeT. Williams, in Ida County
condition of things there would tie a shipped from (here to Asia by steam­ Pioneer: Now a word to the boys, es­
boat.
The
string
in
freight
by
the
ship­
heavy falling »11 in export* next fall and
pecially to those w ho think it smart
winter, and the favorable balance of ment from S(, l.o-.is w ill lie sufficient to and manly to smoke a cigarette.
Kv*
trade, which h u been large recently to attract a great deal of traffic to this cry morning in Havana we see dirty,
route
in
the
months
of
the
year
in
an unparalleled degree, would decline to
ragged, diseased and deformed Cubana
»ear tile vanishing point,or it might d is -, wh,ph ,h '' river U
‘’ nough to float
a|1(, MXt. ,' gro|,i,iK about the i
appear altogether. The balance ha» do- «H^an ships of the draught of the Nash- gllt, eri , lld cu>rj(,or», especially about j
clined, indeed, in the past month, and a Vl1 0 ['r 1 irger. Dus period, too, « ill lie
hotels and saloon*, picking up cigar
bv the appropriation of more ....
,
. . .
,
, ■
,
further shrinkage is proluble. No rea­ lengthened
*
,
• ,
11 ‘
. .
stumps and east out American tobacco
for the improvement of tho river _ . >
,
.
.
sonable person supposed the margtuof a money
r
.
1
,
’
cuds. Do you want to know what
lias tieen set aimrt bv Congress for ,, ..
■ ...
., . .. ,,
,
.
few months ago could be kept up so long. than
,
1
J ,
i they did wit It them? w ell, sir, boys
in recent years, for the coun- .,
. . .
.
It is a little too early, however, to do . tlie 1 purpose
,
•. .
, . .. .
they are made into cigarettes to sellout
has discovered that the Missis*- ,
, . .
.
.
any figuring on the wheat crop which try . now
The Ball has begun to Roll.
,
,
. i to the dude Americans w ho are willing
lias tKissibilities in the * av of navi- .
,
.
, .
,.
will tie worth much. There is a chance ippi
, ;
, ,
to pay for them, sim plv because they
Columbia,
Hartford
and Vedette Bicycles are selling.
no-! _ , ,
, ,
- . /
that tho spring wheat may make up for ■Ability for ocean steamers which
..
are fo ns enough to think it manful to
body
realized
a
few
years
ago.
Here
is*
,
.
.;.
.
.
,
.
,
the loss which is apparent in tho winter
3
*
^ smoke, notw ithstanding the injurious If you are thinking of purchasing a Wheel, see this beautiful line lefore buying.
Frices are right.
product. Then, again, Kuropo is a long a North American road to India—the effect it has upon their health.
Boy»,
way from the harvest time, and many roa I for a large part of North America— tf you could go with ns on one trip
Model 59. $75— Columbia Cbainless, ’99.
things can happen before its crop ia of which nobody in Benton’s time ever even through St. lami* you
would
Model 50, $65—
*'
“
’98.
gathered, blx or eight weeks lienee the dreamed.—(«lobo IVmocrat.
never smoke auMher cigarette.
Model
57.
S50
-Columbia
Chaiu,
’99.
work! will know a good deal more almnt
the wheat conditions In the United
Tltf I’ riMtnrKnu of
« Isr is M !tew .
I
M o d e l 49 . $40—
Htxtes an>l lairnpe than it does to-day.—
The Director o f the M int now has
(' .mo* from Dr. P. B. Cargile, of
Pattern 19-20. $35, Hartford Chain. ’99.
Ulabt Demoerat.
final, ofiici .1 figures o f gold production Washita, I. T. He write*: “ Four hot-
Pattern 21-22. $25 $26— Vedette Chain, '99.
«luring 1*98 In all Die leading g o’d- tie* of Fleetric Bitters has cured Mrs. | ’98 Wheels Cheaper.
The Iowa Falls Sentinel says: Our yielding countries and a'mo«t isjuully ! Brewer of acmftiU which had caused v ,
former Hardin county journalist Will exact figure* for countries o f siim’ler her great suffering for year*. TYrribie ^ ,le Pa*ron3Re ° ‘ those having repairing to do and those in need of
He also has figure« for ■»re* would break out on her head and
l ì ° e « rt, e, ms to liare run ho cm ft production.
Bicycle sundries is respectfully solicited.
Am prepared to do
it.« first four mouths of 16.19 w hich. face, aud the U-*t doctors could giv» a« 1
Br.iiing and Lathe work at reasonable rates. C F. JO H N S O N
J
Mills Cloth, at
warranted to be
and upwards,
FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD
!
I
The Graphic,
“ Columbia Model 49, $40.
ALWAYS UP
TO DATE
When you buy The Oregonian you do not
invest in a lottery. You get your money'»
worth, in both quantity and quality.
DAY AND
NIGHT
PRESS
REPORTS
The Oregonian is the only newspaper In Ore­
gon, Washington. Idaho and British Columbia
taking both the day and night reports ot the
Associated Press.
THE SPECIAL
COR­
RESPOND.
ENCE
SERVICE
The Oregonian has a larger special service
than any other paper In the Northwest. Staff
correspondents maintained at Olympia and Sa­
lem, so that state and legislative news of Oregon
and Washington U gathered and printed in
detail.
THE ORE-
GONIAN'S
WASHING.
TON
BUREAU
The Oregonian Bureau at Washington city
furnishes the paper with everything in national
legislation and gossip which may affect the
people of the Northwest states. This is In addi­
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