Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1903)
J. fr*«» — - ♦ 1 ì j* ; .• : *• V." v i V 1 7 ' f 1 NEWBERO 0RAPH1C. Entered as second-class matter at the poetoAce at Newberg, Oregon. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. E. H. W OODW ARD, Editor and Publisher, W. C. W OODW ARD, Associate Editor. $1.00 P e r Y e a r in Advance« F R ID A Y , A U G U ST 7, 1903. Nerve specialists say th a t a g rea t many suicides are the di rect result o f exhausted brain cells. When you find yourself becoming morose and despond ent, when yotl are conscious th at the zest o f life is evaporating, th a t you are losing the edge o f you r former keen interest in things generally and th a t your life is becoming a bore, says The Dalles Chronicle, you m ay be p retty sure th at you need more sleep, th at you need country or ou td oor exercise. I f you get these you w ill find th at ail the old enthusiasm w ill return. A few days o f exercise in the Coun try , ram bling over hills and m eadows, w ill erase the dark pictures which haunt you and restore buoyancy to youratiim al spirits. N o man is in an abso lutely normal condition until he enjoys bare livin g and feels th at existence itself is a precious boon. N o one is norm al w ho does not feei thankful evei^y day th a t he j s nlivc, and th at he can think and lact w ith v ig o r and e.Tectivenes T H U STATU F A I R . Mr io tim e in the history o f the Oregon sta|te/air has there bsen such a good- feeling am ong the agricultural classes to w a rd s the success off the fair as exists at the present time. E very section o f the state seems to be taking an interest in the fair and prom ises to g jve it their hearty Sup port. Eastern Oregon for the first tim e has promised one or t w o county exhibits, consisting o f agricultural products, while the southern portion o f the state w ill also l»e represented by a comprehensive exhibit o f its agricultural products. L iv e stock from all • over the state is being prepared, for this y ea r’s fair. There are reasons for all this aw akening o f the people t o the support ot the fair. One is, the management has worked hard and faithfully to make the fair as . broad as the state itself. The transportation companies have come to their assistance and made very liberal rates on hauling exhibits o f all kinds. Another is* the people are begin- _m ng to realize th a t it is time to let the outside w orld know o f the wonderful resources o f our state, and believe th at the state fa ir is the proper place t o meet the better class o f homeseekers. This w ill make the fair doubly valuable. I t w ill give those w ho are looking for homes on the Pacific coast an opportunity to see in a body w h at our state can produce, and where it is pro duced, w ith ou t traveling all o- ver the state a t great expense. I t w ill also g ive the exhibitor the best possible opportunity o f show ing his products, whether it be grains, grasses, fruits, veg etables Or live stock. H ow Tuski**.;ee H elp s The M o u th . From the car window’ s o f the Southern R a ilw a y svstetn in g o ing south from Washington, one is impressed w ith nlarks o f a general improvement. Fences are in a better state o f repair îf ;; f b rt.j ' » than they were eight years ago when I last Visited Tuskegee. Barns are painted. Factories have beta* built and they seem to be busy. L o n g freight trains bn sid in g» w ith their va riety o f machinery and general merchan dise confirm the impression. Nowliereelse in,the section, h o w ever, is there a py sight more in spiring in its promise fo r the future o f the South than this w ork a t Tuskegee Institute. I t is the object lession for the sec tion. I t tells the people w h at they should d o and shows them d b in git. Every man and w om an o f the South, w hatever his po sition in life or his complexion, must profit by contact w ith the burning intensity and the trained intelligence which marks the w ork o f this little community. N o statesman, w hatever his pre judices, can leave the place after even a cursory exam ination o f the w o rk w ith ou t feeling th at the nation should be doing throughout the country w h at private philanthropy is doing a t Tuskegee. N o farm er can see the system and study the details in stock raising, dairying and gen eral agriculture on m ost unre sponsive soil w ith ou t being a better man fo r the experience. Indeed the annual conferences o f the negro farmers are continued all the year round, for they come in for advice and other assist ance whenever they find them selves confronted w ith agricul tural or financial problems.— From “ Vacation Days a t Tus kegee,M by John S. Durham, in August N ational Magazine. R eal Estate Trausiers. Reported by the Yamhill County Company, McMinnville. Abstract vrij - ri? : c • ' u 1, ’ r ' l f Reduced Excursiofl Rates to the Seaside and Mountain Re' sorts for the Summer. The S**ithenj Pacific Com pany has placed on sale a t very lo w rates round trip tickets» to the. various resorts along its lines, and also, iu connection w ith the C orvallis and Eastern Railroad, to D etroit and the seaside a t Yaquina Bay, latter tickets good for return until October 10th. Three-day tickets t o Yaquina B ay, good going Saturdays, re turning Mondays, are on sale a t grea tly reduced rates from all points Eugene and north on both East and West Side lines, en abling people to spend Sunday a t the seaside. Very lo w round trip rates are also made between Portland and same points on the Southern Pacific, g o o d g o in g Saturdays, returning Sunday or M onday, allowing. Portland people to^spend Sunday in the country and the out-of-town people t o have the day ill Port- Tickets from Portland to Y a quina B ay good for return via Albahy and East Side, or C or vallis and West Side, a t option o f passenger. B aggage checked through to New port. A new feature a t N ew port this year w ill be an up-ib-date kindergarten, in charge of an experienced Chi ca go teacher. - — — ----- -— — A beautifully illustrated book let, describing the seaside resorts on Yaquina Bay, has been pul - lished by the Southern Pacific and Corvallis & Eastern rail roads, and can be secured from any o f their agents or by ad dressing W. E. Coman, G. P. A., i. P. Co., Portland or Edwin .tone, Manager C. & E. R. R Albany, Oregon D ID S À I r__ Y O U FIUIRN 11 nu RE? T hen step in this w ay please, for that is our busi ness and w e are prepared to satisfy all w ants in this ♦ direction. We have a large stock to select from, and if you don't see w hat W e are the PIO N EER F U R N IT U R E DEALERS. you Want, call for it and w e w ill see that you have ■toSK&uí I KEEP ON CO M PLETE HAND A ‘ L IN E O F STUDEBAKER r-' v e h ic l e s , H a r n e s s , ... W H IP S , R O B E S , B L A N K E T S and C F Moore et al to C F and C D Murrinire Licenses. Taylor, blks 1, 2, 3, 4, Deskius 3rd DUSTERS | Sadie B Waggoner, 17, to Jatee: add to N ewberg, $1500. ^F W Sitton, sheriff, to James M B DeLong.'ao Ethel Taylor, 21, to James R Pugh, 190 acres in W T Dempsey ALSO M c K illo / 22. d 1 c, t 2 s, r 4 w, $r. Lela V Goheen, 27, to A M Mc James M Pugh to Wm Manches “ 3 IN D E R S , M O W E R S , ter, 190 acres in W T Dempsey d 1 Lain, 36. r . . . T H I S IS ... S IC K L E G R IN D E R S , Mary Cook, 19, to Geo Nichols, c,V t 2 s, r 4 w, $5. Oregon & Cal R R Co to Edwin A . L. S T E V E N S R A K E S and P le a s e M a k e S e t t le m e n t R Morse, 40 acres in sec 9, t 5 s, r ... o f .., . .B IN D IN G T W I N E . 7 w, ‘jboo. H a vin g sold m y grocery, I NEW BERG, OREGON Mary E Wood to Hattie E Men earnestly request all those ow in g denhall, lots 3 and 4, blk 8, Faul- me on account to call and settle. I invite the public to examine my stock aud prices and satisfy yourselves that the Studebaker goods are the best iu the market, coner’s add to Sheridan, $324. 33 C. B. W ilson . and are warranted to give entire satisfaction Jas E Paulcoher to Sarah A - ^ RJU 'frenholm , 222 acres in W m C ul bertson d 1 c, t 5 3, r 5 w, and lots Notice. 6, 7 and 8, blk 16, H & L add to Boy Cured o f Colic A fter P h y Newberg, $500 .. 1 ~ sician's Treatment Hurt Notice isg iv en that the part Mary E Travilla to Katura Ed- —A N D A- Failed. nership heretofore existing be A*"* wards, small tract adjoining La boy when four years old tween C. N. Machie and J. H. Fayette, $125. - j., . .Dunstan, under firm name o f was taken with colic and cl..rips T W Nash to Jas R Finley, ^Mackie & Dunstan, is hereby iu his stomach. I sent fo* tbetoje- tracts 28 and 29, H urley’s sub iu t dissolved by mutual consent, C. tor and he injected morphine, but 3 s, r 2 w, $2000. N. Màchie retiring, and J. IJ. .the child kept getting worse. I Mary M Hadley to J F H arring Chickering Pianos, Am erica's Dunstan continuing the business then gave him half a teaspoonful ton, 16.64 acres in Joel Christnan at the old stand. A ll accounts of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera oldest and Boston's best* d 1 c, t 4 s, r 3 w, $900. w ill be settled w ith J. H. Dun aud Diarrhoea Remedy, and in Madge Dunn et ai to J F H ar half an hour he was sleeping and stan. rington, 18^5 acres and roadway, in W e b e r tríanos, of N e w Y o rk , soon recovered.”— F. I*. W ilkins, (Signed) N. M a c k i E. Joel Christnan d 1 c, t 4 s, r 3 w, the favorite of musicians the Shell Lake, W is. Mr. W ilkins is J. H. D u n s t a n . $400. • bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Newberg, Ore., July 24,1903. Robert Butchers and w Lumber Co. For sale by C. F. Elizabeth Hutchcroft, Free to Evening T^egn in i Sub Moore & Co. Kim ball, of Chicago, su in Madison Malone d K , * scribers. perb in every respect and the w, $2500. Jesse and Samuel Hobson to An e-half dozen S-ounce, gold* most popular piano made. James M Pugh, n 40 feet lots 21 rimmed Lew is and Clark Sou venir table tumblers will . be and 22, blk C, Hobson’s add to funiished free to all subscribers Newberg, lot 25, blk A , Hobson’s These three leading pianos, be add to N ewberg, lots 18 and 20, sides twenty-thrfee other makes, in | (old or new) w ho pay the regu- Hobson’s fruit land sub, $79. all -styles; the finest church aud | lar subscription price ($2.50) fo r : the Evening Telegram six W W N ickell and wife to A C parlor organs; the Pianola ^nd ¡m onths in advance. Express McKinnon, 402.58 acres in Hen electric pianos, sold at the mo>t charges on tumblers to out-of- reasonable prices and terms by derson & Bayne d 1 c, t 5 s, r 5 w, to w n subscribers not prepaid. The tumblers are large sis», $12,580. gold-rimmed, w ith pictures o f Chebalem V alley Bank to Janie Lew is and Clark building etched McE Galbreatb, lot 9, blk 20, Ed on the glass, and w ill be useful W e work at the N ewberg Steam wards add to Newberg, $1. and ornamental on any th bk or C S Bradford and wife to W 1? sideboard. Sent to Eastern Laundry, the best place in the friends, these handsome Sou country to get your work done. Purdy, 106 50 acres in sec 36, t 2 the leading piano concern of the venirs w ill be most acceptable W e guarantee satisfaction and s, r 3 w, $2500. Northwest. Large stores at Port gifts arid do much to advertise prompt attention. A ll work called E D Pierson and wife to North land, Oregon; San Francisco and the exposition. Leave Subscrip for and promptly delivered. Branch Yatnhill Cem Assn, small tract in. Sacramento, California, and Spo tions w ith the agent, a t the post- offices in Davton and Sherwood. A . N . PR E S SN ALL, Prop. W D Clark d 1 c, t 3 s, r 4 w, $t6o. kane, Washington. office. ..Leading Pianos.. Leading wOttcern* EILERS P IA N O H O USE,
