Newberg graphic., January 08, 1904, Image 4

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NEWBERO QRAPHIC
Catered m aecond-elu* matter m I the poetoAoe
at Newberg, oregeu.
ISSUED EVERY PR ID AY MORNING.
B. H. WOODWARD. Editor mm
W. C. WOODWARD. Aaaadtrta
$1.00 Per Year in Advance.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 , 1904 .
CEN SU S O F
*
NEW BERG.
{Concluded frpm First Page.)
for better school facilities.
• A good sewerage system re­
ceived a large number o f votes
as one o f the vital needs o f the
tow n.
'
* Better hotel facilities was an
expression often met by the
enumerators.
Other needs mentioned follow:
cannery', woolen mill, new city
reservoir, a good city hall, an
opera house, city park, capital­
ists, more houses, better business
buildings, extension o f water
system, more public spirit, busi­
ness push, more harmony and
co-operation, better wages, the
enforcement o f law, more electric
lights, civic improvement,-moral
stamina, election o f best city of­
ficials, economic city govern­
ment, public ownership o f light
plant, the keeping up o f tow n
co w s, etc:---— — — -----—— L——L-
... One man struck a happy com ­
bination in the emphatic declar­
ation that we need more salva­
tion and more factories.
Another thinks there should
be an ordinance against the
erection o f a wooden building on
First street.
After all, however, it remained
for a woman to strike the key
note. Said she, “ We need more
employment for the men so the
women w on ’t have to w ork so
hard.” She speaks from obser­
vation, as she herself slaves for
no man.
Yes, publish to the world that
we’re doing nicely, thank you,
and that we expect to do better.
We have a live, grow ing tow n, a
clean moral tow n, a tow n o f
churches and schools, a tow n
with lots o f business and manu­
facturing industry', a tow n ex­
cellently located in the great
Northwest, the land o f plenty
and promise. This has been said
before, in substance, but it needs
repeating and repeating widely.
Ye benighted ones w ho are
weary o f cold winters and are
sore distressed by blizzards and
cyclones, hear ye! Remember
that there is a haven o f refuge
where roses bloom in midwinter
and where the weary may lie
down in peace to slumber; a
land o f fruits and flowers, smiled
upon by nature’s richest boun­
ties. Come thou with us and we
will do thee good. And the
Graphic is only one dollar a
year, in advance. It will do you
good, too.
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factory, which is doing .a large
butainess, has had t o enlarge its
plyot in order to supply tfche de-
mamd for its output o f dll kinds
o f to o l handles; the sash and
d oor factory and creamery are.
doing well. The C. 1C. Spauld­
ing Logging Company ¡is ar­
ranging to put in a aawanill o f
100,000 feet daily capacity.
The Newberg Pressed Brick
Company has been crowded to
its utmost capacity to supply
the demand fo r its ware, and is
now enlarging its plant so as to
treble its capacity. The city is
building a railroad track to the
river, tw o miles long, for the
benefit o f the manufacturing in­
terests. The Newberg Furniture
Company has been nnable to
supply the demands o f the trade
and is now building a large
furniture factory, which will em­
ploy a large number o f men. On
the basis o f the number o f school
children in school a t the time o f
the last census and the number
now, the population is estimat­
ed at not less than 1800, or
nearly twice what it was four
years ago.
When in Newberg,
Give the Little New Store a Call
On Thursday evening the
home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. J?
W oods was the scene o f a very
pleasant reception given in
honor o f their son Roy. and wife, \
These you will find a stock of Dry Goods at pr
recently married at Gresham, \
that will interest you. A P O IN T E R —A quan
Oregon. Besides the relatives o f
of razors on hand that will be sold for $2 each, v
both families aboiit thirty invit
written guarantee.
‘
ed guests were present. The
TH OS.
Proprietor,
parlors were tastefully decorat­
ed with mistletoe and Oregon a r a s a a a H r a ia ig a a K B E i g a?an r a r e .« r a r » » a a r e E g
grape, while the hall was made
attractive by a huge bunch o f
red carnations.
Throughout
the evening punch was served in
tne dining room which was
beautifully decorated in red. At
1 1 o ’clock delicious refreshments
were served. After the New
Year had been ushered in the
guests to o k their departure after
H ouse Furnishers
many expressions o f best wishes
to the p o p la r young married
W e keep in touch w ith all the wants
couple.' Mi?, and Mrs. W oods
left * Saturday
morning for
and needs -of home makers and are
Grants Pass where they will
make their home. They were
erything that goes into the comfort
accompanied by
Miss lone
W oods w ho expects to remain
ably furnished house. N ew line of
with them for some time.
goods at old prices.
>
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ABLAiV, J
Hollingsworth &
Cow Question Discussed.
Fred Jackson Fleeted to Posi­
tion in Spokane High
E ditor G raphic : In a few days
... School.
the voting citizens o f the tow n
will be called upon to decide
upon a subject which is o f the
utmost importance for the ad­
vancement o f Newberg, and that
is, whether o r n ot the cow s are
to run at large.
The tow n has been to consid­
erable expense repairing and
building new sidewalks, until
now the walks of the tow n are
probably in better condition
than they have ever been before.
If the cow s should be loose in
our Streets a month, the fact
w ould be known by the con,
dition o f the sidewalks alone.
We think there is scarcely an
observing person w ho has not
seen the cow s drinking from
stagnant pools in the summer,
enough o f itself to cause impure
milk and disease am ong the
people w ho use such milk.
We will pass over the annoy­
ance o f the bells, for we have all
experienced that so often; also
the offensive condition our most
shady streets and walks are
kept in, which makes passing
through them worse than pass­
ing through a filthy barnyard.
There is no inducement to keep
up lawns when cow s open gates
and g o in and out at pleasure.
When Mr. McCuskeraddressed
a public meeting here, he advised
us not to call Newberg a city
while the cow s were running at
large. The name city suggests
push, energy, business and en­
terprise, and all o f those things
do not harmonize with cows
roaming leisurely and idly
through the business streets. If
we are to have the cow s in the
streets, let us take the name o f
village or hamlet.
Dairy statistics show that the
best results are obtained from
cow s that arc kept up, and if
that is the case, the people who
Speak* Well for Newberg.
own cow s could better afford to
keep them up than to let them
Newberg comes in for tavor- make their own living in the
able mention in the New Year’s streets.
edition o f the Oregonian. This E xecutive C ommittee L ewis
and C lark C lub .
is what it says:
Probably the greatest prog­
ress made in the countv, and
possibly in the Willamette Val­
ley, is in the rustling tow n of
Newberg.
There have been
built during the past season and
are now in course o f construc­
t tion
s . ______
more ^ good homes in New-
berg than in any tw o previous
years o f its history. The prune
crop, o f that -part of. the county
will amount to about 150 car­
loads; the tw o grist mills are
rushed to their utmost, running
night and day; the handle
. *• \
.
Rural Carriers* Monthly Report.
The report for the month o f
December shows that the Rural
carriers delivered and collected
mail as follows: 1
A. C. : Martin,
on route 1, total
‘
number piecs delivered 4775,
total collected 777, stamps can-
celled $16.10, sold $16.80.
L. B. Charles, route 2, de­
livered 2969, collected 572,
stamps cancelled $11.94, stamps
sold $17.45.
C. W. Skelton, route 3, de­
livered 2364, collected 505,
stamps cancelled $12.75, stamps
The following, which is self-ex»
planatory, is taken from the
Spokane, Washington, Spokes­
man-Review’, it being a part o f a
writeup of%he election
ers for the high school o f that
city. .. ..
“ F. C. Jackson o f Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, and principal
o f the high r school o f that place,
has been elected as assistant in
the sciences. He has a degree o f
bachelor o f science from Pacific
college at Newberg, OTegon,
and later took post graduate
work at the University o f Ore­
gon. He has been teaching the
past five years. Last Monday
evening Mr. Jackson and Miss
Maude Soper o f New’berg were
married at the home o f the
bride’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Ches-
ley, at 1029 Jackson avenue.
When school opens'Mr. Jackson
will g o in as assistant in the
physics department, and will
conduct the physical geography
classes. He will also assist in
the commercial department and*
be a general assistant in the
scientific departments. He is an
athlete of ability and renown.
He was captain and manager o f
the Newberg college track team
the last tw o years of his course.”
U ndertakers
W e run in connection a complete un­
dertaking and embalming establish-
ofteach-
Notwithstanding the weather
from year to year, the “ present
conditions” are always thought
to be “ the worst ever.” Such is
the cold, foggy weather o f the
last week or ten days. And this
statement is about the correct
idea, as statistics will bear out
the thought. Rev. Joseph Ho-
berg, who has kept tab on the
weather for years, finds by look­
ing over his books that not in
the past thiVteen years has this
section had snch a period o f
Christmas weather.—Reporter.
m ent
B O T H P H O N E S -N IG H T CALLS
P R O M P T L Y AN SW ERED .
H ollingsw orth
A GU ARAN TEE
W henever you find on a vehicle
or farming implement the name
STUDEBAKER
Y ou have a guarantee of good
material and fine workmanship*
——
a
.
l .
s r n v iis s
I
Is the Newberg agent for this famous make of goods.
Examine his stock of vehicles, binders, mowers, etc.
W hips, robes and blankets kept in stock.
T H E S T U D E B A K E R LEADS T H E PR O C E SSIO N
A Prisoner in Her Own House.
Mrs. W. : . Layha of 1 O 01 Ag­
nes Ave., 1 . uisas City, Mo., has
for several years been troubled
and at times
with severe
a hard c cough,
:
which she says,
would keep 1 me in doors for days.
I was prescribed for by physicians
with no noticeable results. A friend
gave me part of a bottle of Cham­
berlain’s cough remedy with in­
structions to closely follow the di­
wish to state
• rections and : 1 ?/1
i , that
■ af-
ter the first day I could notice a
decided change for the better, and
«t -this -time after using it two
weeks, have no hesitation in saying
I realize that I am entirely cured.
This remedy is for sale by C. F.
Moore & Co.
We have purchased a full line of drumtaer’s
supplies of cutlery, which we can sell at prices
that will startle you, Seeing is believing.
We also do umbrella repairing.
the gentle rain sets in.
Remember us when
S. A. ULLERY & SON