Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1904)
' . 4 ! * . F ■■ ■ W ■ 1 t Ifr l'.' i. ■ -dr»' - - i . ** i ' « —nr * , . oi •i i... NEW BERQ ORAPHIC. til rents become high enqugh to important means of grace as enable the builder to keep his long prayers and regular attend Bnterod u second-«lsas matter at tha poatofflee property weTl improved and ance at church and prayer meet at Newbarf, Oregon. realize something upon his in ing.—Ex. ISSUED SVBRY FRIDAY M O R N IN G . vestment. Some public improve Never Dead, Though ------ 4---- ments are much in order and can B. N. WOODWARD. Editor and Publisher. be -secured by exertion of the . j . Let’s see, Newberg has a W . C. WOODWARD,, same united effort whice has ac pressed factory, a tile complished much in the past factory, brick a factory for making $1.00 Per Year in Advance. year. It all takes work and en common brick, a handle factory, thusiasm. All things are possible two flouring mills, sawmill, FRIDAY, JANUARY i, 1904 . before well directed effort backed a furniture factory, a a big prune by enthusiastic purpose. Believe cessing factory, and now we pro are New Year’s Eve, in the town, talk for the town, to have an ice factory and cold and Newberg will continue to storage plant. Keep your eye Good old day»—dear old day» When my beart beat high and boll— forge ahead. When the thing» of earth »earned full of Ufa, on Newberg.—Newberg Graphic. And the future a bate of gold I Oh, merry was I that winter nlgbt, Strong Argument lor tbe MorAl And not so many years ago New And gleeful our little one’s din, berg was one of the dead towns Town. And tender the grace of my darling’s face of the Willamette Valley with no As we watched the new year In. Bnt a voice—a spectre’», that mockei at love— The Eugene Register truthfully future prospects for a better day Came out of tbe yonder hall; “ Tick-took, tick-lock I' ’t was tbe solemn clock says: A high standard of morals to come. But the town took on That ruefully croaked to all. in any community is the founda new life and though having no, Yet what knew we of the griefs to be tion of its perpetuity, socially more advantages than dozens of In tbe year we longed to greet? Love—love was tbe theme of tbe sweet, sweet and from a business standpoint other towns« .in Jregon that are dream waiting for something to turn as well. I fancied might never fleet 1* But tbe spectre stood in that yonder gloom, up There is a worn-out idea that to give them a push, its And these were the words it spake, “Tick-tock, tlck-tock”—and they teemed to to be a lively city or thriving citizens took hold with a will —. mock--------- town all the social evils of the and helped themselves and now A beart about to break. times must run rampant and be others are willing to help by put ’T Is new year’s eve, snd again I watch winked at, and that unless ting their monqy into enterprises In tbe old familiar place, And I ’m thinking again of tbat old time when prevalent vices and trespass of that make a greater prosperity I looked on a dear one’s face. law are allowed full sway, busi for the town. When Jackson Never a little one hugs my knee And I bear no gleeful f£oat—- ness must lag and life be stale, ville takes hold and helps itself it, I am sitting aloqe by tbe old hearthstone. too, can havp a growth equal to flat and unprofitable. Watching the bid year out. But I welcome tbe voice in yonder gloom The world of modern activity Newberg, Hood River and a Tbat solemnly calls to me: is beginning to glance along a number of ot^er Oregon towns “Tlck-tock, tlck-tock I’’ for so the clock Tells of a life to be: broader and more rational plane that have been built up by sheer ‘Tick-toek, tick-tock!”—’t Is so tbe clock of . their citi- iu the activities and pursuits of effort *— * on . tlie *<> part Tells of eternity. ... . . —Eugene Field. life. The man who sits at the ---- zens.—Jacksonville Sentinel According to the Hillsboro In gaming table, though he maytSF Marriage Licenses. accounted a successful business dependent Washington county man, is soon looked upon with Lulu J. Leach 22 to S H Stan- has twenty-six sawmills which as to his financial safety difer 26. have this season cut about 24,- doubt Mary Boyd 26 to Herman 000,000 feet of lumber. Next and his credit is at once impaired Miller 41. the eyès of the commercial year the number of mills is to be in world, which has long since dis Jennie Hankins 22 to J. Tupper increased by at least four and the output will probably reach covered that gambling and 23. thirty million feet. He is short busiuess do not work well to Vina Miller 24 to W. 0. John son 30. sighted who says Oregon’s gether. Maud E. Warner 17 to Amos The trusted employe is also timber is inexaustible. alert to the dangers of the vices A. Graves 36. the times, which in this day Lola A. Silk 19 to .Willie R. Can’t you think of a friend of militate more forcibly against Jones 20. back east to whom you would success and than Lucinda Harris 24 to Bert W. like to send the Graphic for a in days gone advancement the coun Robinson 24. year? there is no better and try was newer by, and when demands Flora A. Movisley 19 to Henry more effective way to advertise of home and society the were not so A. Walter 28. a country than this. This paper exacting as in this latter day. has done much in the past three Travel the countiy oyer, and Going the rounds of Wall years to interest outsiders in the where you find least of evil and street: A broker from the finan country and we are still willing most of the'dignity of right liv cial sought admission at to do ohr part if you’ll do yoUrs. ing and greater weight of re the vortex gates. “Who are The more people we can get lo sponsibility as to the virtues of you?” pearly said St. Peter. “I am a cated here the better community good citizenship, there you will Wall street broker.”... ^What we will have, and there is no find the best communities, the have you done*that entitles better advertising medium than most prosperous and the happi to admission?” Well, I L saw you a the week to week talks of a est people. decrepit woman in Broadway country newspaper. Try it. The time is here when those the other day 'and gave her two sated with vice are not in the cents.” “Gabriel, is that on the That the world “do move’’ is successful in any event, but records?” “Yes, St. Peter, it’s proven by the following article: must be race relegated to places marked to his credit.” “What “The campaign of 1904 will be a where competency,' responsi else have you done?” “Well, I unique one in several ways, quite bility, dignity and integrity the Brooklyn bridge the different from all previous ones. not necessary to existence. are crossed other night and met a newsboy Party leaders are planning to Put your standard high and half frozen to death and gave use the phonograph in connec strive to reach it. him one cent.” “Gabriel, is that tion with the megaphone trump on the record?” “Yes, St. Peter.” et to spellbind the people. Ora Tlie Home Roll Call. “What else have you done?” tors of the two big parties can “Well, I can’t recollect anything not reach every town and ham Do the father and the boys else just now.” “Gabriel, what let and it would cost too much keep the woodbox well filled and do you we ought to do even if they could. So the plenty of good kindling ready to with this think fellow'?” “Oh, give scheme is to have those speakers light the fires? him back his three cents, and tjdl talk into a machine in care of Is there a comfortable room him to go to hell.’j—Emporia good, responsible parties to the for the children to spend the long Gazette. small town and villages where winter evenings, with some good they will be set agoing to the reading, and not too much to A Prisoner in Her Own Honse. edification of the people.” bacco smoke? Mrs. W. H. Layha o f A g Has the horse been given a nes Ave., Kansas City, M o., has The past year has been one of clean, comfortable place to 9leep, for several years been troubled marked growth in the history' of and a few apples or roots every with severe hoarseness and at times Newberg. The town has hot day, when there is no green feed? a hard cough, which she says, known such a period of develop The cows that are expected to would keep me iti doors for days. ment for years. People are com give milk should not be turned I was prescribed for by physicians ing in, property is constantly out to stand in a cold wind and with no noticeable results. A friend changing hands, buildings are rain, without shelter. gave me part o f a bottle o f Cham going up. It means business. Have you examined the poul berlain’s CougW remedy with in And there is no reason why the try house to see that the roosts structious to closely follQw the di year 1904 should not beat 1903 are not alive with vermin? Look rections and I #fsh to stale that af in this respect. It has the im after that if you expect early lay ter tbe first day I could notice petus of a good start and pros ing hens. decided change for the better^ and pects are bright. There are some The dogs and the cats at this at this time after using it two improvements which Newberg Irime of the year need to be fed at weeks, have no hesitation in saying must have. More good houses least once a day on all the good, I realize that I am entirely cured. for renting purposes are needed, clean warm food they will eat. Tins remedy is for sale by C. F. but many cannot be expected un Some thing# like these arc as Moore & Co. - ' . ‘ r . ’ —. -V . : — ±1 —; \ V V( . When in Newberg, Give the Little New Store a Call. N E X T TO T E R R I ’S B A R B E R SHOP. There you will find a stock of Dry Goods at prices j that will interest you* A POINTER—A qtw of razors on hand that will be sold for $2 each, written guarantee* tÄ5*3i T H O S . A B L A N , P r o p r ie to r . Hollingsworth & House Furnishers W e keep in touch with all the wants and needs of home makers and are able to supply them. W e have ev erything that goes into the comfort ably furnished house. N ew line of goods at old* prices. j * > Undertakers W e run in connection a complete un- der taking and embalming establish ment, BO TH PH O N E S-N IG H T CALLS PROM PTLY ANSW ERED. H ollingsw orth & A GUARANTEE. Whenever you find on a vehicle or farming implement thç name STUDEBAKER You have a guarantee of good material and fine workmanship. A. L. STE Is the Newberg agent for this famous make of goods* Examine his stock of vehicles, binders, mowers, etc* Whips, robes and blankets kept in stock* TH E STUDEBAKER LEADS TH E PROCESSION io o i * » 1 F IN E C U T L E R Y We have purchased a full line o f drummer’s supplies o f cutlery, which we can sell at prices that will startle you. Seeing is believing. We also do umbrella repairing. Remember us when the. gentle rain sets in HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE SUPPLIES S. A. ULLERY & SON