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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
Come unto me ye criminal classes , preii.lential campaign. H e d iil not be- j lieve in the treaty ami lias since done who object to being governed without lull lie could ill opposing the policies the consent of the governed, and I will UUil'KU KVEKY F P J D IY au P.M N O . j arising therefrom, but ha earnestly sup- stund by you. A ll ye who are sick and have political porled it in the liupe that It would prove mental dyspepsia, come unto inu and I K . H . W o o d w a r d , E d i t o r A P v b u b h k r . u serious pitfall for the nation, and make an issue on which he could lie will give you medicine. h M Cannot W . C . W o o d w a r d , A s s o c ia t e E d it o r . A ll ye who were tramps under M r. } elected president. This is not a mere afford to E campaign story, but a statement ol cold Cleveland's administration, but who cun { be sick, they say. F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 3, 1000. fact. Mr. Hoar conscientiously opposed get a living and lay up money now in So, very ’ the treaty and is in a position to know eight hours, eat and sleep eight hours 1 often, they strug Eritered ab second-cla*» m atter At the postofiice whereof he speaks, and no one will pre more, and have eight hours lo r deviltrv gle a lo n g and at N ew b erg , O regon. keep up, where sume to question his veracity. Is this a every day, come unto me and I will in other women go — —»rs ---------------- - sample o f the “ lofty ideals’’ and “ noble dorse your deviltry, no matter what itis. to tied. T o such Come unto me Aguinaldo. You have S e c r e t a r y of t h e N avy I.ong refers to purpose” of M r. Bryan? Doe» this sav- women the value given me a great chance to use my t h a battleship Oregon ns the C onstitu-’ our of that pare Americutiism for which of Dr. Pierce's F a v o r i t e Pre t>on of modern days. I t is something he is so lauded? The abject worshipers mouth against the administration. W e scription is be for a state to be h o n o r«! with the name i at the shrine of St. Bryan may wake up know you ure not fit to govern your- yond computa o f the * ‘Old Ironsides” of the new to find after all that they are tools in the , selves but then there are plenty in my tion. It cures Am erican navy. hand of a political trickster and dema- ! own party in the United States the same th e com m on cause of ill-health way. ____________ gogue. in woman, de Come unto me, ye who hate the rich, Now that thereis noprospect of calam- ~ rangement or dis who, if you can do nothing to lift your ease of the wom n ity before November the democrats fall The nowspaper8 o f tlie 8tnte flre al. selves up, are willing to do ail you van j anly organs. A hack upon the hope o f a general out- , reiMjy hegianing to worry over the sen- to pull others down, for ye are kindred I temperance medi break in the Philippines or a rebellion j rtU(rial qg-illon> from th(iir BeTeral cine. It contains spirits. no alcohol, opi in Cuba. National misfortune in any | |tnm|poin|, Mr. Corbett’s request for Come onto me y e Boer«, because there ¡ um, cocaine, nor s h a p e would be desirable to them, b u t , ..v|ndic, tion.. at the ,)andi o( the |egia. I is a large (ienn an contingent in the i other narcotic. prospects in that direction are not flat- ; ,ature ,,y hi, clectlon to lhe Senate> ,ias I United States which I wish to draw to ! “ I had fem ale trouble for eight year*,” w rites Mrs. L- J. Dennis, o f S28 East College Street, tering at present. I caused wide comment, but so far as we | me on your account. There is large 1 Jacksonville, 111*. “ For three years I suffered ; continually. W ord * cannot express vrliat I suf- » , have noticed, with the single exception Irish contingent, which I wish to draw 1 fered. /sought r e lie f am ong the medical pro/es- n d fo u n d none, until induced by kind In waiting from tiie Philippines, an , of the Oregonian, of course, it lias al- to me through their hate of G reat Brit- frienda to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, nrmy officer says that "w hen we kill the ways lieen unfavorable. The trend o f ,-ain. .My strong desire this year is for W hen I began ta k in g th is‘ medicine I w eigh ed natives we find copies of Bryuti’s speech-1 opinion seems strongly to be, and rlght- votes, and I am training m y loves and! than I c v t r es on them and also circulars from their ! ly too we think, that In the lirst place h a t e s t o m i n i s t e r t o t h a t d e s i r e a n d t h e hundred »n d fifty-sis , w eigh ed before. I was »0 bml I Vould h e from juntas in which Bryan is termed the Mr. Corbett begs the question in assum- h i g h e s t t h o u g h t I h a v e is t o W ill. — o a l t I d a y.to day And lon g for denth to come nud re lieve m iy y suffering. I _ had ---- internal --------- inflamma- “ greatest living Am erican and a friend Ing that his cane of blackmail lias po Lake Tribune, (ail. rep.) tion, a disagreeable drain, bearing-down pains in the low er part o f my bowels, and such dis litical significance, and in the second of Aguinaldo.’ ” There is no longer any tress ev e ry month, but n ow I never have a pain doubt us to where the slayers o f the boys that allowing such to he the case Mr. —d o all m y ow n work, and am a strong and T il K tVOItST H i VICKS. healthy woman. Thanks to your m edicine. I Corbett asks entirely too much in de in blue get their encouragement. consider m y self a living testim onial o f the ben Gambling is a very ancieat e v il, and efits o f your ‘ Fuvorite Prescription.’ ” manding a vindication at the expense of the state’s best interests as represented lias always been a fashionable dissipa D r, PIERCE’ S FAVOKITE PRESCRIPTION H ere’ s to the man behind the North in the United States Senate. Mr. Cor- tion. The ancient Greeks indulged in H A K E S WEAK W O M EN STRONG Y amhill Record while the editor is off on j |ia# |jme o f nQ c},ance 0f election. it, and the Romans were great gam nd SICK WOMEN WELL. Am ong them gaming had at- — — - .......— ■ a vacation. We admire bis nerve in mak There is some sentiment in favor of ex- blers. ing a republican (in d .) paper out of a congressman Hermann, and In favor al- tallied the d ign ity of a science, and djd not know that it is more dangerous populist sheet, if for only a few short so of C. \Y. Fulton but the support of books were writton thereon. The great- j under law to pick your pocket than to weeks, but we question his judgment. either lias not developed in any propor est Roman of them all, Julius C.iesar,; rob you by fraud at cards or dice, The editor is liound to come back, tion. A few of our exchanges very was a most notorious gambler, losing G am bling is a more dangerous social probably sooner than hu intended, and weakly try to overlook tho fine pros sums so enormous that he became evil than the drink habit, because it is then's when onr symyathy goes out to pects of the main randidate for the high bankrupt before he became famous for a sin o f the spirit rather than a sin of the greatest English blood, and is therefore less curable, und tho courageous journalist now at the position, Senator G. \V. M cBride. One anything else. Gam bling is helm. exchange in «peaking of the several can statesman and orator of the reign of more soul-destroying. didates passes our Senior Senator with George. I l l , Charles James Fox, was an married to cupidity, and is a vice more inveterate gambler, and so was Mar difficult to cure than intemperance, The dignity and stability of American tlie remark that he will have “ some” shal Blttclier, who hunted Napoleon to which has no relation to cupidity. At the citizenship is plainly demonstrated in its support. Y'es, decidedly some. death at Waterloo. The Roman L ai- Gam bling in all its forms fascinates till demand that whatever may lat jh e con present tim e his chances for re-election peror Justinian forbade public gam bling mankind, from tlie top to tlie bottom of are more favorable than all the rest com ditions in China, no violence whatever as early as the sixth century. In the society, because it inflames their cupid shall tie tolerated toward the unoffending bined. Senntor M cBride, always a good M iddle Ages the clergy were great ity, their o^ger desire to get something politician, is in the race to win and the Chinese in this country. I t is only the gamblers, and in the fifteenth century for nothing. The vice of gambling soon base instincts of savagery that would result next January will show that he is an abbess was tried for havin g sys becomes a moral bone disease, while make the representativesof the raco here no easy man to defeat. tematically gambled in her convent. intemperance is com paratively a skin responsible for deeds done in the other The Asiatics were from the earliest disease. hemisphere. It's near enough savagery K I 1 IT O I C I A L C I I M U K N T . times great gamblers. G am bling with The drink habit is a noisy vice. It when revenge is wreaked upon tlie per It would be nil act of political courtesy cards came into vogue in Europe in the walks in iron-heeled shoes, the clangor petrators themselves. for the committee to do a little sidestep fourteenth century by way of Arabia. of wliose irregular footsteps vex the ping at Indianapolis and notify Mr. The Chinese are passionate gamblers, peaceful air. But tlie victim of the “ Americanism means work, moans Towne that lie was not nominated. as are the American Indians, the .South gambling habit, lik e the morphine effqrt, means the constant and unending A favorite democratic argument is ern Negroes, tlie M exicans, and all tlie fiend, walks in shoes that are shod with eti.'rfe svtth our conditions, which is not that Mr. Bryan will not impnir the finan Spanish-American peoples. wool. T h e ultimate fate of the infatu only the law of nature, if the race is to cial integrity ol the country because lie Gam bling, like unbridled lust, is one ated gambler, whether lie is nominally progress, but which )s really the law of will have no power to do so. Perhaps of the prim itive vices of both the sav honest or a notorious card “ sharp,” is the highest happiness for us ourselves. the safest plan for tlie people is to elect age und the civilized man. i t lias its miserable enough, when he becomes too The highest happiness to tlie soul Hint a President w ho lms no inclination to root in avarice ami indolence. It is tlie poor to play, too slim ° f eight and too is cupuble of having high happiness do so. passion to get something for nothing, feeble oi hand to,deal, anil too old and must come from tlie consciousness of After , running on tickets with both I and is of kin to the desire to acqu ire1 unattractive to hypnotize the detni- having done work well, having done Cleveland and Bryan a claim from Adlai property by theft rather than labor, j ruotide, when ho is out of luck, into worthily a work worth doing. And, on Stevenson to he the missing link would Gambling, began in an effort to steal by ! furnishing him with food, lodging, tfrm t p e th ti, nm p a rt a t A m e r ic a n is m , we be entitled to attention.— Globe-Demo straeagem wliat men dared not or vonhl clothes nnd pocket money. V erily, the need again to keep in view two facts—to not steal by force. Gambling, dru nken-! occupation of thu gambler is gone when crat. do work worth doing; in otho- words to ness and licentiousness, the most d e - ; lie is no longer able to he a pickpocket have a high ideal nud yet to strive to Thu Chinese have one regiment of men struct!vu vices that scourge humanity, among foolish men or a parasite among attain that ideal in practical fashion.” — mude up of tigers, w ho are to terrify the are but the survival of tlie prim itive de-1 fallen women.— Oregonian, Gov. Roosevelt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ enemy by howling. This is a base in sires of the savage man that, when j a state o f healthy re- fringement upon the populist mode of reined down , to , . , T l i e Cili-1 a n d H e r V o c a t io n . straiut, stand for the virtuous forces of in our troubles w ith Spain, when campaign.— Washington Post. human thrift and acquisitiveness, tern- • “ E v e r y k’irl- no niatter w llat l,er 8,a' President M cKinley did all in Ids power peranee and chastity, that make for I tion or prospects, should acquire some to avoid war ami its results, the jingo Under the many advertisements in n| domestic comfort and conjugal liappi- i u8eful art or profession, should learn to democrats in congress threw all discre recent exchange want column, headed tion to the winds and wildly howled for "B oys W anted,” seven closed with the \ ness. Of all these vices, gambling in its ! d(> 8° ,lle one th in S 80 wel1 tl,at H *ha11 bloodshed, then turned und opposed at words, “ No cigarette smokers need ap various forms works tlie greatest evil, \l,nve n Vll,ue ,n ,hG « r‘‘at w o rl(,*m ar' for, while vou may sober a drunkard or ket, and In her hour o f need suffice to every turn the very policy they had ply.” There is a whole sermon in that I reform a rake, it is almost impossible to ! ,Ilake ller a brea,i w rltes forced. In the last session they ve sentence.— Brownsville Times. reform a man who lias once acquired ! M 'irgaret E. .SaiVgster in the A ugust hemently opposed all measures tending the gambling hut.it- Society suffers la d ie s ’ H om e Journal. “ T h e world to strengthen our army to a size propor The successful In any calling nr un-| whether the gambler is an honest, reek- 1,1,8 an abundance o f mediocre workers, tionate to our new responsibility and dertaking are likely to be credited with i less fool, wtho ultimately becomes a pau- but it ran never have a superfluity o f Interests, and now they denounce tlie gooti luck. So it Is with President M c per and a charge upon the community, thos® w h o llave a(lded to n a tiv e e " ‘ administration tor not hurrying more K inley and his detractors, lie is no or is an acute knave who becomes a bird d ow m ent discipline and conscientious troops into China, when it hasn't seventh son of a seventh sou. lie sim them. And the people are asked to ply lias horse sense and uses it.— States- I of prey, a thief, a social terror, and ! tral,*,D* - Probably th e best g ift w h ich finally, when the card “ sharp” becomes I co,,ul bo bestowed on m ost girls in an y trust the nation to this style of states man. a criminal and goes to prison, still re- station or occupation w ould be w h a t on manship (or the next (our years 1 mains a burden upon the state. Nine- ! the turf ,8 known as stayin g pow er, The diversified farmer is the one who tenths of the young men who become Many of ns begin w ith enthusiasm , hut In Bryan’s book " T h e First Battle” is going to make it. He doesn’ t have to embezzlers are gamblers before they de- " p S’ ''0 out before the end o f the d ay. published ti few years ago, lie takes it wait to eel I 45 cent wheat of a very un tide to become thieves, for gambling To 1,d,H>t 11 11110 o f conduct, to choose a upon himself to make tho following certain yield, hut has something going makes a molecular change in the moral I «Pcclal study, or to decide on a course Recently n prophecy: “ The year 1900 Is not tar right along at all seasons. filler of its votary nnd corrodes the sen- j and *tick to it, is ill each case to de B W KV . Before that year arrives the e v il j " ,rift>' 1‘ in" cou,,lv i*,rn»Br Bold <w” tim eiit oi integrity and honor in pectin- 8prve success, i f not always to insure it. effects of a gold standard will be even I m,lk rows " >r * 70- l *'° 101,1,8 oi lu,b ’8 for ! iary trust, even as a powerful acid will j D ie path o f life is strewn w ith the more evident than they are now, nml ui cents a pound and a number of sheep I burn its way through human skin and wrecks o f those whQ began hut did not the people, then ready to demand an! at an average of $5. Men like this gen- ! tissue to tlie bone. j hold on their w ay. She w h o would |erally American financial policy for thcA ineri- \ eru *-v get along along in tlie world.— Plain- Ici'.v cannot suppress the gambling make her m ark in this w orkaday dealer cun people, will join w ith us in the im world, nnd Sain 1,er Pr ile ' m,18t bo vice but the law can easily suppress j wor,n* mediate restoration ol the free and un- notorious open gambling-houses where •R’adv and persevering in the face o f limited coinage of gold and silver at th e! 10 wor1' 18 coming to know that young hoys and workingmen can crowd ever.v discouragement, w ith b elief in ptesent legal ratio ol lti to 1 , without I ll>ere ** ,nore truth than poetry in P.ret in and witness public gambling of all berst‘b ttod *’1 God. waiting for the aid or consent o f any ! I U r w ’e oharneterisstion o f lh e “ Heat lien sorts. Men who hive to-got her and j -------- -------------- other nation.” The year 1900 Is now C,,in* * '” " D " that are dark and gamble secretoly the law cannot easily A M . A1M 1UT C A I . I F O K N I A . with us and in the light of actual condi- ,ru-li8 Umt " ro v" ln tbc P’* ‘ l«'le d broth- reach, but open, notorious gambling- lions, comment on tlie s b o v e i.d e rid e .lly I " r ig ln,,MNl Peculiar, from old U down houses that are traps to catch the Ilu m in ó m e n erii»» o f n e w n m l u s e fu l superfluous. W e commend It to the. I to the humblest liar in all the empire.- young, ignorant, unwary crowd can Is. p u b lic a t io n * . Statesman. "m is fit” column of our democratic ex- l dosed by the police nnd kept closed. changes. California is the natural paradise ol The hand of destiny is in tho events The most effective education against Its resources are that have drawn Am erica from her po gambling is a notice served by e v ery the holiday maker. NEWBERG GRAPHIC. cation o f its kind conveniently folued for pocket use. “ Summer outings” is a 32-page folder devoted to the camping retreat* in the Shasta region and Santa Cruz Moun tains. It appeals more directly to that urge and growing class of recreation seekers w ho prefer this popular form of outing. “ Pacific G rove” is the Chautauqua o f the West, and this folder not only de scribes the pretty place itself, but gives a program of the religious and educa tional meetings, conventions, schools, etc., to be held there this summer. Other publications are “ I.ake Tahoe,” “ Geysers and I.ake county,” “ Yosem- ite,” “ Hotel del Monte,” “ CastleCrags,” each brimful oi information about the places named and printed in the highest Rtvle of the art. K e u l E s ta te . ■ Repairing, Painting and Trimming F o r E x c h a n g e — 160 acres o f land fo u r m ile s fro m W a te r v ille , W ashin gton. W ill tra de fo r tow n p r o p e rty o r sm all fa rm in this v ic in ity . 2150 0 0 - 80 acres, 60 in c u ltiv a tio n , good b u ild ings, fen ces and orch ard. S even m ile s from N e w b erg . For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n in q u ire , S tater A B utt , N e w b e rg , Oregon. A G E N T S W A N T E D — F O R “ T H E I.IF E A ND A c h ievem en ts o f A d m ir a l D e w e y .” the w o rld 's greatest n aval h ero By Murat H alstead, the life lo n g frie n d and a d m ire r o f th e n a tio n ’s id o l. B iggest and best bo ok ; o v e r 500 pages, 8 x 10 in ches ; n ea rly 100 pages h a lfto u e illu stra tion s. O nly $1.50. E n orm ou s dem and. B ig c o m m is sion’ s. Outfit free. Chance o f a life tim e . W rite qu ick, l he D om in ion C oin pauy, '¿r>\ flo o r C a x ton B ld g., Chicago. LITTLEFIELD BROTHERS. • Dr. H . J. L ittle fie ld . Dr. II. A. L ittle fie ld . PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Newberg, Oregon. E L M E R P. D IX O N DENTIST O ffice 2 doorfe w est o f M o o re ’s D ru g store. 1st. street. N ew b eru , O regon. CLARA M. DAVIDSON, M. D. Promptly Done. N e w b c r g , O r. ------- --------- O i t b C 3 - - A . I S r i Z ’i E I D 1 0 9 3 Horseshoeing and General Black- * Transacts business. a general smithing. banking' --------»■ ■ . — JOHN A. BECK, Foreign Exchange bought and sold. ■■■ ■»------ — WATCHMAKER JEWELER* Careful attention given Collections. Bank of Newberg. It. M il.ES. Vice-Pres. E. ii. WOODWARD, Secretarr. J. C. CuLCOKb, Ciuhier. CAPITAL STÜCK, § 30,000. B. C. M ILE S. J. 0. COLCORD. E. II. WOODWARD. N. E. B K IT T . J. H DOU GLAS. JR. Directors. C O J ilt KW l*O N T>TC N TS — Ladd at T ilto n . P o rt la n d ; N a tio n e l Park Bank, N e w York. Strangers v is it in g the c it y are in v .te d to ca ll at tne bank for in form a tion c o n c e rn in g the c ity . C o rresp o n d en ce in v ite d . WEW M on day, W ednesday, YORK . TRKVEEKLY TRIBUNE S o licits tho pa trou age ©f h is ol.# I n d ia n » F rien d s w h o n e e d w atch re p a irin g done. 2 0 7 M o r r i s o n S t. N . E. B R IT T , P resid en t. 1800 00— 52 acres, p a rtly Im p ro ved , house and barn, good ru n n in g w a ter, tw o m ile s fro m N ew b erg . 2400 00- 80 acres, 60 in cu ltiva tio n , tw o houses in good co n d itio n , one good barn, fen ces in good co n d itio n , fin e orch ard. C lose to sc!>ool and postoaiice. F o u r m ile s fro m railroad. Carriage and Wagou Builders. I »0000 00— 1215 Heron, 100 acres in c u ltiv a tio n , 5 f°o d orohrird and b u ild in gs. 3% m ile s iro m N e w b e rg , in the C h eh alem v a lle y . T h e lau d is in good state o f cu ltiv a tio n , l l o acres in tim b e r and pasture. T erm s easy. E ith e r o f a bove places fo r rent. ROY GARDNER F. A. MOKIUS. l'res. A. K. illL L S . Vice-Pi MUSES VO i F rid a y . P r a c t ic a lly A D A IL Y a n d th o C h oapest Know n. ‘ A new and rem arkably a ttractive pvblitatlon, profusely illustrated w ith portraits and half-tones; contains all the strikiiqr news featuresof T h e D aily Tribune. Special W a r Despatches, Do mestic und Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories. Humorous Illustrations, Industrial Inform ation , Fashion Notes. Agricu ltu ral M atters carefully treated, und Com prehensive and Reliable Finan cial and M arket Reports. I t is m ailed I at the same hour us tlie daily edition, ! reaches a large proportion o f sutwerib- | ers on du'e o f issue, and each edition is | a th oroughly up-to-date daily fam ily newspaper for busv people Regular subscription price, $ 1 .5 0 p e r y e a r . | PORTLAND, O K . N e w b e r g H a r n e s s S/iop. E V E R Y THINC IN THE LINE OF wataHORSE GOODS*ti Repairing Neatly Done. a call. H. L. Sutherland. PUBLISHED ON NEW YORK WEEKLY F or over fifty-e ig h t y e a r» TRIBUNE whose readers have repre- . THURSDAY. a N ation al F a m ily P a p e r for farmers and villagers,, Rented the aery best ele m ent of our country population. I t gives all th e im portant news oF tlve N ation and W orld, the most relia ble M arket Reports. Fascinating Sh ort stories, nn unexcelled Agricultural D e partment, S cientific and Senator Hoar has lieen dealing Bryan some tierce tv si v blows lately, lie shows how W illiam Jennings went to Wash ington when the pesce treaty with.'pain was pending, nnd did all in Ins power for it by Infliieiieitig votes in its favor, on the ground that, though the wrong policy for the g iveriim ent to pursue, it would make nn is.uV-Jfor him lu,tlje next sition of isolation and placed her in the forefront in time to inject American ideas into the treatment of tlie Eastern question. The fact that a talent cannot I ki buried with safety to its possessor ought to show that a nation can no more sit down nml enjoy the sensual pleasures it may be able to create, without dan- ger of atrophy and decay, than can a man sit in one place his whole life w ith out losing the Qte of his legs. A ll hail the American slop of state on its noble voyage to carry freedom and Ids-rty to the earth. She Is fulfilling her destiny. —Gold H ill News. T H K D B H lK T tA T lr I 'l . A T r O H M C O X- IIE X S M I. Couie unto me all ye who have a gro.il and 1 will sympathize with you. Come unto me ali ve who want silver and I will supply it. Come unto me all ye who want greeti- Ilacks and I will set the machines going. Come nnto me all ye who want to abolish courts, so that you can become anarchists, and I will join you. I f ye have any vagary in the world, oome unto me and I w ill indorse it. business man upon every employee th a t; |nextianstable, its invitation universal lie may cx|>ecl bis discharge il 'ie gain- , a„ j it* resorts and attractions among the hies. No business man can nfford to . m<wt noted in tlie world, continue in a place of pecuniary truat a ] Tho Southern Pacific Company pnb- man who gambles, for the gambling . lishes descriptive literature containing habit from the start lavs siege to tho valuable information about all of them, very base of moral honor and integrity I it is for free distribution and may 1« In matters of pecuniary trust. The ' obtained from nnv Southern Pacific devil is alwaya at tlie elbow of tlie un- agent, or C. H. M arkham .General Pass- luckv gambler, urging him to bet an- j enger Agent at Portland, Oregon. I f yon other man s money to redeem his own npplv by mail inclose a stamp for each lossea; and a young fellow who does not publication. appreciate the value of reptitution un- “ Uesorts ami attractions along the til it is lost not sellout yields to ths | coast line” is a handsomely illustrated pleadings of the busy, meddling fiend s i folder, giving a description of the health his elbow, wagers Ida em polyer's money, ,.,n,| pleasure resorts on the coast be- b fis lie will win and recoup his losses, tween San Francisco and law Angeles. ncisoo sno loses his liet, an i from an unlucky “ Shasta resorts,” embellished with j gambler w.tkca up to find himself a beautiful half-tone engravings, describes th ief. the scenes and outing attractions o f the Gam bling is a mean vice. Even a rust and wonderful Shasta l e g io n , the technically honest gambler cannot suc grandest of pleasure grounds. ceed without anin* moral deterioration, “ California south of Tehscliapi” tells! since the m otive of even an honest ¡»11 about the charms of that remarkably gambler lias its root, not in a simple favored semi-tropic garden spot, South desire f ir amusement, excitem ent and ern California. recreation, but dates back to tho sordid, A handsome map of California, com greedy grasping side of human nature. plete in detail, reliable, skillfully index Every professional dishonest gambler ed and full of inform atiou about tho would beoom : i proton ianal th ief if he state's resources. It i f the ouly publi- M echanical Inform ation, Fashion A rticles for the' W om en, Humorous Illustrations for old and young. I t is “ Th e P eople’s P a per” for the entire United States. R egular subscription price, $ 1 .0 0 p e r y e a r. W e furnish it with tlie G raphic for W e furnish it w ith the G raphic fo r $ 2 .0 0 p e r y e a r. $ 1 .5 0 p e r y e a r. Send, a ll orders to The G rap h ic, N e w b e rg , O regon. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office anil R esiden ce o n e b lo ck south c f Bank o f N ew b erg . TTORNEY-AT-LAW. CLARENCE 3UTT, W ill p r a c tic e in nil th e cou rts o f tlie state S p ecia l a tte n tio n g iv e n to prob a te w ork , the w ritin g o f deeds, m ortgages, contracts and the d r a ftin g o f a ll le g a l papers. N e w b e rg . O rego n . O ffic k —-Second Floor Bank o f N e w le r g B u ild in g . YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE Handsomely Illustrated. Original Drawings. This is one Magazine you want. Exceptionally Interest- Ing Features for 1900, We want you to sub- scribe at once. S P E C I A L C O X T R I R U T O H f t F O R 1POO. F .d n n r< l E i e r e l t l l n l o , A n n » F a r < ]iilin s >, K e n a t o r J . C . .S p o o n e r . K b e n E . 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In the buzy ruth of to-day ambitious men and women must know about tha important questions of the month, and not only this, they want to know about them at the right time. When the whole country is puzzled over the gigantic combination of trusts, a well-informed article ia printed in the AM ERICAN MONTHLY, giving the facts, and its editor discusses the theory; when the Dreyfus affair is in everyone’ s mouth, the best story of Dreyfus and the great case comes out in this magazine. Every month, in “ The Progress of the World,” Dr. Albert Sh aw gives a comprehensive picture of the world’s history during the pre vious thirty days. In the departments, the valuable articles and book« that have been published during the past month are reviewed and quoted from, so that the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY can get the gist of them. In every issue nearly a hundred pictures are printed, including the portraits of the men and women who are making tha history of the month. To be thoroughly w ell informed helps any man or woman In hia or her work. A subscription to the AM ERICAN M ONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEW S represents an investment for the best kind of profit, aa w ell as entertainment. One subscriber has just w ritten : “ Count me a life subscriber, and when you send me a number beyond the lim it of my subscription and secure no renewal from me, consider It a notice of my death.” Price 25 cents per number, $2.50 a year. f A sample copy w ill be sent on receipt of ten cents In stamp*.,! THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 Astor Place New York j At a large Southern Industrial conven tion held at Atlanta, Georgia, a few days ago, a special committee was appointed to prepare tlie «in ven tion address. A f ter careful, conscientious work, with a view sim ply toward presenting the pres ent conditions and needs o f the great industries of the South, the address was rejected for the simple reason that it sounded too much like a republican platform . Considming that the address wss written from an entirely unpartisan standpoint, that it called attention to self-evident facts, and to-gether with the fact that the South is enjoying an un precedented era of I ndo-t rial progress, the objection raised wss certainly a royal compliment to republican rule, and all Ine more so because uniQtendod. Give me Chills ever Pi TN E BEST PRESCRIPTION IS Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle— hence you know just what you arc taking when you take Grove s. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medicine it you knew what it contained. Grove s contains Irorr and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Q uinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is ^ c OHgJaai and that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics arc imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics show» chat Grove’s is superior to .a ll others in every respect. Y o u arc not experim enting when you take Grove s— its superiority aiind excellence having I°ng been established. Grove s is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections o f United States. No C ure, No Pay. Price, 50c.
