Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1901)
— ——■— — g g g g g g g NEWBERG GRAPHIC. E. H. W oodw ard , E d it o r \ P r o u s u x a . W. C. W o odw ar d , A sso c ia t e E d it o r . IBEOED EV ERT FRIDA Y MORNING. _ Entered u iteonci c l u s n u tte r Et the poetofllce ct Newberg, Oregon. , FRIDAY, JULY 12,1901. ' Ton» L. JohnEOD o( CleveUnd oi demo cratic presidential aspirations can con* tent tilmaeU with the aage observation that the candidate ia not without honor save in hia own country. ably set a moral example in the com munity that ia worthy of emulation and admiration. The influence of such a so ciety and of such a college as that ut Newberg, is greater than ia apt to be un derstood or estimated. It makes for better, cleaner, purer living, not only in thia generation, but for all time to come. Young men and women who get these clean, straight, steady ideas of living, feeling a deep sense of responsibility to tlx country, the commuulty, the home RDd to themselves, become “ the salt of the earth." It is such men and women that the Newberg College turns out, clean, upright, worthy young people, fitted to act a manly, womanly part, to lead useful, intelligent lives. The New berg College is, therefore, worthy of public commendation and approbation, and of liberal support. the spring cows are freah butte! ia cheap. Hers is where a great many just com mencing the dairy busineee fail. They buy cows fresh in the spring. Some of Are often engaged in doing the wort of home under the moat trying condi them will be good cows, while others a tions. Nature cries out against tbe will want to go dry as soon as the dry stooping and lifting, the running up and The en tire line of sum m er Dress Goods, s h irt w aists, skirts, Jack ets J down stairs at times season comes on. The beginner when labor should will have a lot of strippers on hand to ¡W rappers and M illinery a t cost w ith o u t reserve. Silk W aists from ! be as light aa possi feed during the winter, get disgusted ble. It is owing to L O to 20 p er cent off. We call your special a tte n tio n to th e Cloth-* with the busineee and declare dairying overstrain or eelf- ncglect under these does not pay; while it la Dot the fault of Lng D epartm ent. We claim th a t th e re g u la r p rice of clothing beats! conditions that the the business, but tbe cowa aud tbe man ¡¡any 20 p er cent discount claim ed to be given in other stores. foundation ia laid agement that are to blame. for serious woman Dairying is a liusliies and should be ^Tbis is admitted by a good many people. Besides we give a Hat and Suspenders, free of charge witbjS ly disease. Irregu larity is the first conducted on business principles. Milk every Suit of Clothes. The main secret in selling goods cheap is in buying and this is just thej step to impaired regularly, feed regularly, be acquainted womanly health. fpoint. Therefore we claim that our goods are the cheapest because we buy right and sell good goods. with the cows, take good care of the Perfect regularity calves. Don’t be afraid to invest a few may be established 220 pairs R. Jacobson & Co’s stamped Men’s Dress Goods D epartm ent. by the use of Dr. dollars to improve tbe herd. Pierce’s Favorite and Ladies shoes to close at $1.48. Linings to be given away free of charge I bare talked with a few people wbo Prescription. It are a little skeptical in regard to the fu [including the sewing silk, with every dress will heal inflamma The Krippendorf fine Ladies Shoes, 3 special^ ture price of dairy products. Dairymen tion and ulceration pattern above 50c. per yard. values. The $4.50, sale price $3.48. The $3.50 and cure female in other states were afraid there would weakness. It value, sale price $2.89. The #3.00 value, sale] be an over production, and they found A B argain. makes weak wom markets, though not so high as in former price $2.48. en strong and sick 1000 yards of the very latest novelties in women well. years, but with our improved methods jlDress Goods worth from 50 to 75c., choice per " It f iv e s m e m uch 50 pairs Hamilton Brown’s Corn shoes, reg-jjj of tbe twentieth century, the dairy oow p lea su re,M w rites Misa herself, upon which the whole business f!yard 39c. B ile Sapp, o f J a m e s ular price $3.00, to close $2.15 per pair. to w n , G uilford C ounty, rests, is a different creature from a few N . C . " to th a n k Dr. F ierce for th e (T est fo o d 850 yards of higher grade novelties from 75 from the use o f h is ' F avorite Prescrip- Tbe famous Haman & Sons Men’s fine shoes,|l years ago. Tbe dairyman that has at : received lion ' and ‘ Golden M edical D isco v ery .’ t had jito 90c., choice per yard 59c. tended an agricultural college or reads suffered for th ree y ears or m ore a t m o n th ly p e the $6.00 and #6.50 quality, special $5.00. It seem ed a s th o u g h I w ould d ie w ith dairy papers, who knows tbe value of riods. p ain s i a m y taStk and stom ach. I cou ld not 1200 yards of fancy and plain silks to be at a ll w ithout fa in tin g . H ad g iv e n u p s U Our entire stock of bicycle shoes to closed the different kinds of feed, and what it I taod lope o f ever e v e r b ein g cured, cured! w f h en o n e o f m r dosed out for less than wholesale price. takes to make a balanced ration is far , friends I in sisted upon m y tr y in g Dr. Pierce's out at cost. J ’*«■ t ite Prescription. but little faith I _ _ __P W . ith _________ ahead of tbe man that does everything I j FWvuchs_ tried it, and b e fine I h ad tak en h a lf a b ottle I Shoe D epartm ent. better. Now » have ta k en tw o b o ttles o f About 500 pairs of Ladies, Men’s and Chil by guess. The cream separator Is one ; | ' felt Favorite Prescription • and o n e o f ‘ G olden of the giandest improvements of tbe age : M edical D iscovery,’ and I a m en tirely cured, and too pairs R. Jacobson & Co.’s Stamp $2.50 dren’s assorted shoes to close oat for less than|| ; in tw o m onths' tim e w h e n a ll o th er m ed icin es The time is coming when the milk pans had failed.** shoes to close out at $1.69 per pair. cost. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical will be no longer seen around the farm Adviser, paper covers, sent free on re bouse, as the hand separator la fast tak of »1 one-cent stamps, to pay ex ing their place. With the silo and the ceipt pense of mailing only. Address Dr. soiling crops to furnish green feed the R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. year around, dairying baa been changed from the drudgery of tbe past to a pleas ant and profitable business of the pree- edge to tbs one wbo expressed a desire ent. With all these improvements we to see a field of tobacco when it was just can produce butter much cheaper than plugging out. But the damsel wbo ask our forefathers did. ed which cow gave the buttermilk ia en All that is lacking today is the milk titled to tbe whole bakery. And a girl ROY GARDNER ing machine, so that we can touch tbe on her return from the country wbo was buttou and it will do tbe rest. asked if she ever saw aDyone milk a cow, Carriage and Wagon Builder. J. M . A t k in s o n . replied: “Q yes, indeed I have; It just tickles me to death to see uncle jerk two of tbe cows faucets at the same time.— I t Daisies T h e W o rld . HARDWICK & GO. No discovery in medicine has ever Ex. Repairing, Painting and Trimming created oue quarter of tho excitement Experience Is the beet teacher. Use Promptly Done. that has been caused by Dr. King's Acker’s English Remedy In any case of New Dlocovery for Consumption. I :’s coughs, colds or croup. Should It fall severest tests have been on hopeless to give Immediate relief money refund Horseshoeing and General Black- victims of consumption, pnenmonla, ed. 25c and 60. C. F. Moore A Co. smithing. hemorrhage, plourimy and bronchitis, druggist». thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, colds, Reporter—There’s a newsboy on the asthma, croup, hay fever, hoarseness Btreet yelling out a lot of sensational and whooping cough it is the quickest stuff that isn’t in tbe paper. surest cure in tbe world. I t is sold by Great Editor—Gee Whittaker I Then 0. F. Mooro A Co., who guarantee sat put it in !—New York Weekly. isfaction or refund money. Large bot F L O U R , F E E D , H A Y & G R A IN tles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. Acker’s English Remedy will stop a GARDEN & FLO W ER any HEEDS. “ Yoa believe then, after all, that worst cold in twelve hours, or money g l ^ - F r e e Delivery. W ill sell cheaper than any one in the County. W ill exchange New Shakespeare wrote the plays himselfT’’ refunded. 25c and 50c. C. F. Moore Goods for old. E. C. W ard & Co. She—Yes. Rut, to make sure, the first A Co, druggists. l»t. Street, Newberg, Or Goods sold on W eekly or Monthly Payments. 1 ■ 1 1 ■ - time I come ncrotw him in heaven I'll ask him. A. R. MILLS, Prei MOSES VOTAW, Cashier. “ But s’posc he isn’t there?” "Then you can ask him.”—Brooklyn Life. Young O ris IAT C0ST= The Kanaaa City Platform proved to be a veritable Banquo’a gboat to the Ohio atate democratic convention field P ro fits la D a iry in g . this week. While the real deaire ol the convention eeemed to be to give it a No branch of agriculture in the W il quiet interment, it peraiated in looming lamette valley baa made greater pro 'bfc ominously in the background. gress In the last few years than dairying. No other, in the years to ' Perry Bejmont adviaea the democracy come, will be of greater benefit to the in favor of a removal from tbe party of farmer to return the fertility of the soil Bryan and Croker. Thia timely advice that has been shipped down the Wil has called up the story of tbe surgeon lamette river in tbe form of wheat, and who told a patient suffering from gan alao bring a double profit of bay, corn grene that it would be necessary to ro and grain, one for growing tbe crop, tdbvfchim from bta diseased foot. tbe other for feeding It. Dairying ia going to become a spec ialty of districts, and no district in the An Illinois editor remarks that sines Mark Hanna has been made a colonel valley is better adapted to tbe business there Is no evident reason why Bryan than Chshalem and ttie surrounding , should again refuse to meet Mark in de country. We esn produce an abundance of flate on tbe ground that tbe Ohioan is not in bis doss; both are colonels, and clover, vetches, corn, and with proper one bos seen aa much service as the rotation of crops, wheat and oata for the dairy oow. We are also located other. near the principal markets and ship ♦if- ping points. Our butter during the It seems to be something of a fad with last year was shipped to the hungry so called historical students, to tear miner of tbe north and the soldier of down tbe good names of some of our tbe Philippines. Tbe demand has con Illustrious heroes from tbe pedestals tinued greater than the supply; our long ago erected in the hearts of admir wholesale man baa writteu the cream lag countrymen. The man srho can ery a number of times, to increase diminish the luster of Whitman for his tbe output If possible, aa there was no famous ride for Oregon, or can ascribe butter on the market th at was better lterior motives to some self-sacrificing than Newberg creamery. strict, thinks he has done a service to Our creamery la making a slow pro posterity. If so, it is of doubtful worth at gress, but th e n la an improvement. Best. ''Not that we should be afraid of In January 1000, there waa a difference historical truth, but lot not truth be en- of 6 cents per pound between the gated to the care of carping critics wholesale price of batter and the price uman nature is prone enough to see the patrons reoelved for batter fat. In the evil side, without having It continu January 1901, the difference was only ally emphasized, and the man who can 2} cents. With double the output at do nothing better than help instill a aus tbe present lime, and careful manage plcion that tbe day of virtue and hero ment, we can manufacture butter at ism gone, 11 in feet It ever existed, had still less cost per pound. I want to say best bury his doubtful talent in a nap- here to those that are going into the hint General O. O. Howard spoke to dairy business, don’t wait until next the point in a public address tbe other year or some other time, but oommence day when be said be distrusted all fierce as soon as you can. It can be readily triumph which some men manifest when seen tbe more butter made the more they show or think they show that profit to patrons. Washington was not a good m an; that One oouuty in Minnesota reoelved Rhakespears did not write the books at about two million dollars for butter tributed to bim and that Moses was not alone in one year. Oregon, with her tbe composer of the Pentateuch. mild climate and unlimited supply of moisture to produce forage crops and The death at LaFayette lost Saturday pasture the year round, contains conn of Dr. J . W. Watts, calls up one ol tbe ties such as Yamhill and many others, •Irsmatio incidents of American political I have no doubt that are juat ns well history, a leading part of which was adapted to dairying as any county in A P o o r M illio n a ire » N ew berg, Or. played by Dr. Watts. The presidential Minnesota. All they lack is develop Lately starved in London because he itampslgn of 1870 was sensationally close, ment. could not digest his food. Early use of the result of tbe election not being de Wheat formers, tbe trouble is in har Dr. King's New Life Pills would have OIRrQ-AlsriZIEJID 1 8 9 3 clared until the day before the inaugu vest, where waved during yoars gone saved him. They strengthen tbe stom ration, whan the electoral commision by the gulden grain, now Krenoh pink, ach, aid digestion, promote assimila declared Rutherford B. Hayes elected dog fennel and bugs appear. Dairying tion, improve appetite. Price 25o. Mon Transacts a general banking oyer Samuel J. Tilden. From the elec and stock Is our only hope. The time ey back if not satisfied. Hold by C. F. business. tion In November until March 4, the came in other states when there had to Moore A Co., druggists. spirit of sectional partisanship had run tie a change, and now the time haB Rampant through the country and it come In Oregon. Foreign Exchange bought and The city girl who expressed so much seemed for a time thut n recourse to To show tbe profits In dairying, I sold. arms would be made. In that memor will give a short statement of our oowa sympathy lor the poor farmer because of his cold job in harvesting the winter able oontest Oregon was the pivot upon for the year ending January 1, 1001. which the result hinged. Tho vote in I Part of them were heifers. If the in wheat, is equal in agricultural know Careful attention given Collections. the electoral college was so oloae that come Is not so large as others report, whichever way Oregon’s electors voted, ¡ age must bo taken Into consideration. so voted the electoral college. In th o ' Our cowa are most all high grades and November election, the Oregon republi thoroughbred Jerseys. We received cans uad won by a small margin, but n | $51.0.) for butter fat, $0.70 value of A FULL LINE OF democratic governor, Grover, refused fo skimmed uillk at 15 cents per 100. Our give Dr. Watts a certificate ol election as calves are worth more than $10 per ON A WARM DAY IS A BLESSING •lector on the ground that being post head, but we will flgure them at $5. TO ANYONE. master at LaFayette, he was Ineligible, Total income of each cow for one year being s federal office holder. l)r. Watts was $011.30. We also made a good There is no Shoe made that is as cool, flexible and bad already resigned as postmaster how profit In feeding tho skimmed milk to O L D W H E E L S T A K E N OUST N E W O N E S . easy as our ever and stoutly maintained his right to calves and pigs. serve. Gov. Grover, however, gave The young calves and skimmed WHEELS OF ALL KINDS INCLUDING LADIES AND GENTS TAN cradantlals to E. A. Cronin, the deino- milk will more than pay for the labor effitlc candidate polling the highest vote, of taking care of tho cows, and nlso the DEMS FOR RENT. as the third member ol this state’s pasture. Then wo only have the feed, •lector«. Tbe two republican elector* which amounts to $21.55, to deduct — FOR-» A full Line of Sundries. R epairing quickly an d n e a tly done. refused to act with him, whereupon lie | from the $51.65, leaving a profit of declared their seats vacant and called ! $27.10 on each cow for the year, two democrats present fo serve in their j Our feed consisted of bran, coat $12 plhces. They then voted, Cronin for per to n ; olover hay, valued at $*>; corn Tilden tbe other two for Hayes. Mesn- silage, valued at $150 per ton. Of the while thfi three republican electors had ' $24.55 only $14.75 was paid out for feed, o^anlasd and oast their vote for Hayes.1 as the corn, clover and vetches were LADIES SHIRT WAISTS AND MUSLIN This put tbs votes of two sets of electors grown on tbe fWrui. Our plan is to before the Nations! Electoral College, 1 grow clover for hay, vetches, clover UNDERWEAR. with a difference between them of one and corn for green feed, and exchange vote, and that one vote whichever way our wheat for bran, as bran fed In oon- j oast, would select tbe new President of nection with tbe above feed Is worth h a k m A X h a k is the United Slates. Tbe possession ol nearly aa much pound for pound, as CHllDM*! that vote became a fiercely fought na wheat, while its market value is only ' " ““ ADULTS I ■ " " A D U L T S 1 A S SAT A S # k ? * fA T A * tional issue, the decision being declared ! about three fourths that of wheat. f - a picskv t a p i e s b f tbs electoral commiaion March 3. In In January, February and March we favor of tha republican electors. D r.J. fed 8 pounds, of brnu, 30 pounds com W. Watts will thus go down in history silage end clover hay. April, May and as tho mao, who with one vote elected a June, Ju»t enough bran to make the Pmsideot of the United State«. cowa good natured, so they will go into i—j-'' ' !>■■— * the barn to be milked. TWB fr ik n d s collkqx They run oo good pasture during both Portlaafi Evening Telsgraw. day «nd night. July, August and Sep Among tbe useful end praiseworthy tember the feed consisted ol 8 pounds The formula is plainly printed on every bottle— hence you educational Institutions ol Oregon is the bran, vetches during the first six weeks, 1 Newberg College, founded and maintain- then green corn the remainder of the know just what you are taking when you take Grove's. Imitator* •d by the Society of Friends, or Quakers, lime, with pasture. October, Novetu- I do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy Tbw school oelobrated iU annual com- her and deoember, 8 pounds bran, 30 ’IF SO D O N ’T D E L A Y CON- their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove’s contains-/ ■ —rement recently, and waa able to pounds corn silage, clover hay and psa I in aks a butter showing than at any form- lure. Tba above ia an average amount «U L T INO A GOOD X s Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless The college, lika moat of h*d to tbe herd. Rome cows ate more form. tnThe Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the those organised and maintained chiefly snd some less. We try to hsve most of our oowa or partly by a church, is not sectarian malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that sufficiently to inter fare with ita educa freshen In the fall, eo they will give a Grove's IS the Original and that all other so-called Tasteless tional usefulness. It gives youth a good flow of milk duriug the winter W e correct defective sight and save your eyes when months, while butter is a good price. good, fair and sufficient education, and it isV t too late. Ottr advice is free, and we will Chill Tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows at tba same time looks carefully alter Whan grass grows In tbs spring they test your sight scientifically and fit it with the that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect. You their moral sad religious welfare. Tbs will Dot go dry until ws want to dry proper glasses that will give you immediate relief. Frisads are a strictly moral people, prac them off, which is about a month or six arc not experimenting when you take Grove’s— its superiority O FR P R IC E S A R E R EA SO N A B L E . tising in their daily life what they weeks before they freshen. When cows RAH k in d s o f re p a ir* d o n e o n s h o rt notic«. A lso re m e m b e r and excellence having long been established. Grove's is the l th .it o u r sh o p I* tb e p la c e fo r fine w atch w o rk . preach and profess. They make no come fresh In the spring they will not W IN S L O W B R O S . only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of *t*el noise in the world, bat they lire give aa much milk during the yrar as useful, upright lives, sod slur jet inveri- fall cows will, aOd during the lime the United States No Cure, No Pay. Pr.ce, a |New goods arriving daily are offered at bed rock prices. IR /- J * A C O B S O U & g C O . ’ S , McMinnville’s Greatest Store. Furniture Store i « CARRY A FULL LINE — OF— Feed & Seed store NEW AND SECOND-HAND F U M M T U M l, The Best Wheels in the City. Orient, Olive, Mitchell, Imperial Bicycles STAR 5 STAR SHOE Men, Ladies & Children EHRET BROS. SH AW . «Aparta* Chills antf ^ *ot — peyer DO YOUR“ EYES PAIN YOU S T IN G , SM ART,] A CHE OR Í W ATER? % OPTICIAN THE BEST PRESCRIPTION IS Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic.
