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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1903)
GRAPHIC. NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, 01 ■ * v* ...-I-1 -! , > -a f, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14,1903. B y P rivate Subscription. For Y our Scrapbook The Other Slide The public meeting Friday eve- ning w as called to order b y J. C. Hodson, chairman of the com mittee to secure funds tow ard putting m the proposed switch. He' stated the object of t1ie meet ing as being to deterniine the public opinion as to the advis ability of the to w n assuming a part or all of the financial re sponsibility o f the enterprise. H ow ard Williams thought if the council had the power to in volve the city, the burden would . thus be more equally divided than b y any other method. M ayo r Christenson w as favor able if the am ount w as to be raised .by a special ta x . Other wise he w as noty as the city al ready has all the bbHgdtions it can meet. Attorney Clarerrtfe B u tt gave his opinion decisively th a t the council had no right w h a t ever to act in the matter/ for its authority is derived solely from the city charter which makes provisions for three public util ities only— water/ light and sewerage. E.o H. W oodward supported Mr. B u tt’s contention and said it w asn’t w orth while to spend five minutes discussingjthe prop- position. The issue to his mind w as cleat1, and private subscrip tion w as the only method of raising the money; J. C. Hodson thought the charter might gran t some un- As a singer o f lullabies, Eugene Field has no peer. His sweet songs o f eventide • are but elo quent expressions of his. alpsur- passing love for the children, and this love for find sym pathy w ith the little folks brought him in closer touch w ith - humanity in general— its fears, its yearn ings, which he voices in one of his fhasterpieqaii " «Ths '- Divine L u llaby.” Field has written so m any exquisite lullabies th a t they are a distinctive part o f his work. EDITofe GRAPHICtfrWill you kindly allow me space Ih paper for a fevt remarks in i regard to th a t little notice, wh&h appear ed in your paper.) hurt week. M ost th a t I desire is, th at the people o f Newberg m ay under stand th a t Rilla Stevens Bell, has been a member of her fath er’s family much of the time since her marriage to R. G. Bell, ahd during th a t thnje has been provided for, in all her' suffering, by hefr father. fiance th a t little riotice, I consider very un manly, unwarranted, and cruel. 7 1 Very trufy yours, JAPANESE LULLABY. »—■" ■ r Sleep, little pigeon; and fold your #fngs— Little blue pigeon with velvet lie s ; Sleep to the singing of inother-bf rd swinging— Swinging the neat where her little one lie«., NO. 39. Away out yonder I see a star— Silvery «Ur with a tinkling son#; To the soft dew filling I hear U calling— Calling and tinkling the night along. In through a window a moonbeam cornea— Little gold moonbeam withinisiy wings; All silently creeping, it asks, “ Is he sleeping— Sleeping and dreaming while mother slngsT’i Up ft dm the sea there float# the' Sob Of the waves that are- breaking upon the shore. As though they were groaning In anguish, and moaning— Beihbanlng the ship that shall corné no more. But sleep, little pigebn, and fold yOOr wings— Little Mue pigeon with mournful eyea; Am 1 hot singing?—dee, I am swinging— Swinging the nest where my darling Ilea. THE DIVINE LULLABY. I hear Thy voice, dear Lord; I hear it by the stormy sea When winter nights are blaek and wild. And when, affright, I call to Thee; It cktins my fears and whispers mk; — ‘•Sleep well, my child." I hear Thy vole«, dear Lord, In singing winds, in falling snow, The curfew chimes, the midnight bell. "8Ieep well, my child,” it murmurs low; "The guardian angels come and go— 0 child, aleep well I” Persons troubled with indiges tion or dyspepsia c*n e^t all they want if they will take lodol Dys Pke 4 P $3 Do you evet have a dull pain in the head, hick df dr 1 hear Thy voice, dear Lord, tution of over the eyes? ‘ lit..«*"' '■ "■ a*'*1 '«•«« • pepsia Cure. This wnedy pre- A though the slngthg winds be stilled, such enterprise as th at/of inter Do they seem to tire or ache with reading or close Work? Though hushed tiffe tumult of the deep; pi res the stomach for the recep Are there small floating specks before the vision? My fainting heart with anguish chilled nal improvements. tion; retention, digestion and By Thy assuring tofle is thrilled— S. M. Calkins said th a t as ac "Fear not; and slfeep!" assimilation of all o f ’the wbole- i f so, there is something wrong. cording to the state corfstitution Speak on—speak on, dear Lord! so ne food that may be eaten and Do not run the risk of losing your sight, when old; the tow n can gb in debt to the And when the last dread night is near. enables the digestivé brgans to With doubts and fears and terrors wild, from some small defect that can easily be cbrrected now; amount o f $ 4000 , he Would like Oh, let my soul expiring hear transform the same into the kind Uor do not Waste the nervous energies that ate continually Only these words of heavenly cheer, to see Newberg burden itself to of blood that gives health and bestowed upon weak or defective eyes. "Sleep well, my child!" th at limit and q bt throtv all the strength. Sold by Caldwell & Co. g DUTCH LULLABY. -------- -------f - weight of the project upon the Wtaken, Blynken and Nod on« night Witness— He’s a cHrthy; mane businessmen. .. We are prepared to examine the eye clhsely, an 3 with Sailed off in a wooden shoe— little blackleg, yer Honor- a low — C. J. Edwards w as of the opin- j Sailed on a river ol misty light the aid of our optical instrument* accurately measure the Itlto a sea of dew.* J. P,— Silence, witness! W itn e ss- delects and calculate the lens required.__ ion th at the only thing which “Where are you going, and what do yoti wish?’’ Well; yer honor, it ’s thé truth. would be legal in the w a y of ta x The old moon asked the three. We exfirtilne the eye free “We have come to flsh for the herring-fish J. P.— Doesn’t matter; we w an t ation would be Something in the That live in this beautiful sea; none of it hefe. ahd recommend glasses only when really needed. w a y of a blanket license, which Nets of silver and gold have we,” ____ • Said Wynken, H ’ p are .Equipped For Ail Kinds of Kepnlr Work on Spex. after all would catch only the _________ Blynken, D eW itt is the Name. business men. And Nod. •• • ■ C~~ 7 — When you go to buy Witch H E ACOCK HEACOCK, The general impression seemed The old moon laughed tnd sung a song, Hazel Salve, look for the nameK JEW ELE R S A N D O PTICIAN S. to be th a t while sonie plan of As they rocked in the wooden shoe; D e W i t t , on every box. The And the wind that sped them all night long general ta x a tio n would be desir* Kuflled the waves of dew; pure, unadulterated witch bhzel is able, such procedure would be The little stars were the herring-fish u^ed in making DeWitt’s Witch That lived in the beautiful sea. illegal. The meeting therefore “Now cast your nets wherever you wish, Hazel Salve, which is tlie best voted th a t the amount needed be But never afeard are we!" Save the Children. M airinge Licenses. salve in the world for cuts, burns, So cried the stars to the fishermen three, Ninetymihe of every on& hUn- raised by private Subscription; Wynken, bruises, boils, eczenfa and piles, Blynken, Ida Monto, 2i, to Wm. R. Os- dred diseases that children bavt? and th a t the committee proceed hhe popularity of DeWitt*s Witch And Nod. born, 2i. .. are due td disorders of the stom: accordingly.' as soon as an esti kazel Salve, due to its many All night long their nets they, threw ach, and these disorder^ are aft mate as to the cost of construc For the fish in the twinkling foam, ‘‘Your p aw ever whip you:?” , cures, has caused nutndrouà Worth Then down from the sky crime the wooden shoe, Kodoi tion should be made by the sur less counterfeits to be placed on asked M uggsyj ‘‘Sure,” replied caused by indigestion: , Bringing the fishermen hAme; Dyspepsia Cure is just as good fot veyors now a t work* # ’T was ail so pretty a sail. It seemed the market. The genuine bears Swipsby, “ but I don’t mind it.” j As if it could not be; I children as it is for flHuI;s. Chil- G. C. Carl did not w a n t the And some folk thought 't was a dream they’d the name of E. C. DeWitt & Co., “ Why not?” ,fHe ain’t never ! dren thrive on it. It icctps theiir impression to get out th a t the dreamed Chicago. Sold by Chid well & Co. said: ‘M y son; th a t hurts me Of sailing that beautiful sea; business men alone were to put more than it does you.’ >»_Qjn_, ” — C in -( little stomachs sweet and encour But I shall name you the fishermen three: W h at is a Baby! ages their growth ahd develop up for the enterprise: All will be W'ynkPii, cinilati Commercial-Tribune Blynken, ment. Mrs. Henry Carter," 705 benefited and he wanted it un The following description of a And Nod. .. . , derstood th a t all should help b aby is going the rounds of the Dysentery Cured W ithout the Central street. Nashville, Tennis Wynken and Blynken are two lltqe'eyes,. |says: “ My little boy is now three bear the financial burden. A jd of a Doctor. And Nod Is a little head. press: ‘‘W hat is a baby?” he Before the meeting adjourned, .And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies “ I am just up from a hard spell ! years °ld and has been suitering asked; and then the following ail opportunity Was gl\ tn C. C. go g|l u , yOUr eyeg wh)ie mother sings complicated definition is given: of-the flux” (dysentery), says Mr ' from indigestion ever since he wa* Wilson to speak of the scope o f , Oi wonderful sights that I ks ,* “ The prince of wails, a dweller jx . A. Pinner, a well known mer-|born; 1 have had Jhe best the harvest edition of the Salem And you .hail ^ the.dutiful thing. in lapland, the morning eaMer, ^ ; f Dr',immo„d! Ten». .¡»I tors iu Nashville, but failed fb i As you rock on the misty sea nootiday ^rawleiV minmornr I w i f i u:— __ a crawler, When! 'he old «hoe rocked' tfvi fishermen Statesm an for Which he w as tfiree— brawler, only possession th a t bottle of Kodoi he is a well babvl w orking in NewbCrg. He gave a Wynken, never excites envy, a key th at ' Iain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Broken, rousing talk encouraging Citizens opens the heart of all classes, the Remedy and was . , cured without | j i / e,c=.n,“ end; h !° ^ And Nod. to be diligent in public enter rich and poor ^like in all Cf/un- hsving^^a doctor, i consider it tl 'fe' Kodo1 di8ests what you eat an» prise and endeavot. GertJ-D, H. Turner, £tate de- t^es; a stranger xvith unspeak-' hest cholera medjcitje iu the makes the stcmach sweet. Sold able cheek th a t outers the house; by Caldwell & Co. . | partifr^nt commander o f the G.\ frithout a stiich to his back and wo‘ d There is no need of tin- Mrs. C. J. Bright and cWklren,! A . R/; feuves the latter part of is received tv-ith open arms b y ploying a doctor when this remedy Crusty Old Gentlemftn— Yout of Wasco, Sherman c o t fn ty a r e ' this tQr San Francisco to all.”“ t- | is used, for no doctor can prescribe singing, Miss Taylor; is like Viriting here with Mrs. B r ^ h t’s attesrt ifw national encamp- for 4 C L harley^V im n e y - jo qung u n g Biddley,seems macuvv, seems a be,ter taedicine -----» - - for M iri T aylo r bowel “ “ •¡a iW ? o f rosvs. motker, Mrs. C. J. Larson. men!|r; Accompanied from P o rt' to think tticg ltls are crazi hfter Plamt ,n any form, either for chil- (w ith a gratified smile)— Oh, you 4 We handle L ittle’s Sheep Dip. land hy hfs staff, the M p soutP him. Flo^-Wejl, the o n ^ w ho dren or Adults It nevfcr faiW and' are too flatteriS?. Old Gentlb- F. H. Caldwell & Co., PrtWcrip- will be made m a cha>r^red PuTf are after Hith certainly nitist lie \ is pleasant to takd For safe oy C. j man (continuing)— A littlb of tton D ru^ gists:^ ’ ! mam crazy- * J F. IVIdbte & C 61 IgotS n Vtfy long wa; *. f , , ■ >»«» . • Weewyr. «a •