Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1904)
E ditor. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. „, FRID AY, JAN U AR Y 29, 1904. , - , <_ ,__ _ What is the old saw about the f. early bird? Hay ter, o f the Ob server, is already boom ing a • Fourth o f July celebration for 1904 at Dallas, and up t o date the woodpecker has not stuck" his bill out ot his winter hole. The election is off in the future some months yet, but it is said that lightning rods are begin ning to appear in nearly every section o f the county. The race * is not always to the swift, but it may be o f some advantage to get in on the ground floor before all the front seats are taken. Some o f the papers up the val- - ley are already beginning to speculate on the probable candi date the republicans will put up for governor tw o years henee. This seems rather premature, since tw o years’ time has been known to work many " changes in human affairs. It is pretty safe to say, however, that the state convention will not thsow aw ay all chances for success in making the nomination as was done tw o yaars ago. T ? Li.' J X~- il [T t. 1 ,i2L publisher o f the Graphic, says: “ There has been a cry made that the interurban would hurt the mercantile trade- o f Spiceland. Our merchants’ experience is that their trade since the cars began running has increased handsomely over the correspond ing year. We have not heard a word o f complaint from any o f the merchants.” Another item says: .“ The new interurban mail service began M onday, and Spiceland now gets four mails in and four out each day.” The writer was a resident o f Newberg when, on three days in the week, we watched for the man on horseback w ho w ore a yellow “ slicker“ and carried the piail from Portland to La Fay ette via Newberg. That w as a good deal better than when the mail came only once a week, but it was better still when the rail- road-came along and began to bring it every day, and no busi ness man suffered any injury from the rapid changes that came about, either, The day is not very far distant when Newberg will have the ad vantages of ¿n interurban line from Portland, and the Graphic will continue to try to show up the necessity o f hastening the day o f its coming, being fully convinced that it will not injure the business o f any man in tow n, but rather that additional pros perity will be forced on every man w ho has a dollar invested in business. s D em ocratic Harmony. The democratic brethren, have Don't Be Alarmed. been chewing on the one word It is rather surprising to hear “ harmony” *for several months, that there are a few people in but it seems to be difficult to Newberg w ho are inclined to be masticate« An exchange which skeptical regarding the question has been a devoted follow er o f o f an interurban line out o f Port Bryan says: land, lest it would injure trade While the test ot a man’s in Newberg. This sounds very democracy will not be the much like the talk we heard wisdom o f the free coinage policy this year, it must not be forgot about the time the Northern Pa ten that loyalty to the party in cific was finished, when the re 1896 and 1900 will be consid mark was common am ong . a ered requisite to a man’s honesty certain class that the good old and sinesrity now. Democracy’s times were now gone by aud latch string hangs outside, but the prodigals o f 1£96 and 1900 trade would be injured through must enter humbly, if they come out Oregon. There aye always at all, .and take their places at a few benighted individuals in the foot o f the class, to again every community w ho are ex work up the honorable place pecting the w orst to come from many o f them left for the husks and deceits o f republicanism at any new advancements that are that time: No matter how con made, and o f course Newberg trite they may be, they' cannot could hardly expect to keep clear come back now and be let sup- o f them entirely, though it is to lant those who have remained be hoped that we may be spared fc oyal to the party through thick and thin. as far as may be. There are a This pretty - fairly represents few points still remaining in Ore one wing o f the party, but some gon where the “ t o o t” o f the o f the other fellows take quite a “ steam cars” has never been different view o f the situation heard, 'and the “ w ay is open” and are not inclined to be led to for any w ho want isolation to the trough by the “ Boy Orator” seek these places out and make a this time: camping place to their liking. Senator Morgan, Alabama—I However, the Graphic is fully have ceased to consider w hat convinced that it is a mistaken Mr. Bryan says or does. He be idea that an electric line running longs to the past. He has a per out through the valley would in fect right to his views, but he jure the business of Newberg or must n ot'exp ect the democrats who were democrats long before any other tow n in the valley. he was thought o f to be influ From the best information to be enced by his individual notions. obtained it is found that, on the Senator Clay, Georgia—I do other hand, these lines have a nt)t care to g o into a discussion tendency to develop the country o f Mr. Bryan’s views on the democratic convention. I be through which they pass very lieve, however, he is all wrong rapidly, and the towns bpild up and will have very little, if any, in trade and importance in a effect on the convention. Senator Culberson, Texas— corresponding degree. Indian apolis has long been one o f the Mr. Bryan is entitled to his opinions ag to the best policy o f greatest railroad centers in the the democratic party, but there country, and now since the com are a great many men in the ing o f interurban roads it takes party w ho supported him loyally first place as a center for this who cannot accept his recent system o f rapid transportation, utterances as practicable under existing conditions. aud it is interesting to note the Senator Simmons, North Caro progress the outlying towns lina— The sentiment o f the demo that have the advantage o f the crats o f North Carolina is clearly roads are making. Spiceland, in against any attempt to revive Henry county, is one o f these, the silver issue, because they consider it belongs to the pnst. and an item, in the N&£ Castle Wc.axe. interested in the issues of Courier, written by a merchant the present, arid lfr harmony w h o is an old-time 'friend o f the rather than in factional division. Somebody has said that com parisonsjure odious. If so, there are many odious things in exist ence, for almost everything in the w orld is matched with some thing else in point o f comparison. ust now, while the subject o f ligh taxes is paramount, a com parison o f the tax levy o f Yam- nill county for the past thirteen years is seasonable and may not prove as odious as comparisons usually are. In 1892, upon a valuation o f $5,569,358, the levy was 17 mills. Next year the valuation fell to $5,402,231, and the levy, on account afthe county bearin considerable o f a debt, w as raise to 26 mills. In J894 the valua tion increased to $9,111,839, and the levy was reduced to 13 mills. The valuation remained pretty well up. for the four suc ceeding years, the levies being for 1895 14 mills, ’96 16 mills, ’97 16 mills, ’98 14V2 mills. In 1899 the valuation was $5,035,245 and the levy 26 9-15 mills; '1900 valuation, $4,920,558 and levy 18 3-5 mills; 1901, $4,770,106 and levy 18 3-10 mills; 1902, $4,731,643 and 21 mills; 1903, $4,592,797 and 23.5 mills, and this year the levy is 27.2 mills on a valuation o f $5,167,715.—Re porter. Commits Suicide. i Henry H. Alderman, sheriff o f Tillamook county, committed suicide on last Saturday by shooting himself in the head. Mr. Aldernfan greW to manhood near Dayton, he being a son o f the old pioneer of that name. The friends o f the family throughout Yamhill county will be grieved to. hear o f the sad ending o f the son w ho w as highly respected. The news account o f the affair follows: “ Mr. Alderman w as one o f the best known and respected resi dents o f Tillamook where he had resided m ost o f his fife. • The present one was his third succes sive term as sheriff, which fact is evidence o f his popularity politi cally. His integrity had never been questioned until his books were recently experted and a re port was made that a shortage o f $6700 existed. He had just recovered from a serious illness, and in his weakened condition took this very much to heart, but declared that if such a short age existed, it was due to errors in bookkeeping • and that he could and would make it good. Notwithstanding this a warrant for his arrest was issued and served and in desperation amounting to temporary insan ity he killed himself. Notwithstanding the report o f the experts, Mr. Alderman’s friends steadfastly refuse to be lieve he has been dishonest, and if a shortage in his .accounts really exists, they say it is due to errors. Mr. Alderman leaves considerable property. He also carried heavy life insurance, which is much more than suffi cient to cover the amount o f the alleged shortage.” C. F. M oore has been appoint ed agent for the National Phono graph Company and has some fine machines from $10 up to $100. $20 gives you as good as most other makes at $40. Call and hear them. I Commercial at this time after using it two weeks, have no hesitation in saying Mrs. W. H. Layha of ioox A g I realize that I am entirely cured. ues Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has This remedy is fdr sale by C. F . for several years been troubled Moore & Co. with severe hoarseness and at times We would like to talk w ith a hard cough, which she says, would keep me in doors for days. etery farmer in, this community I was prescribed for by physicians about using Formaldehyde. I t with no noticeable results.-A friend has been recommended by the gave me part of a bottle of Cham Oregon Experiment Station a t berlain’s cough remedy with in Corvallis in place o f vitriol. Ia structions to closely follow the di cheaper, easier to use and better rections and I wish to state that af than vitriol. Yours for better ter the first day I could notice a crops, F. H. Caldwell & - Co.» decided change for the better, and prescription druggists. A Prisouer in Her Own Home. Odimi* Compariseli*. I , NEW G O O D S ! ................... .. - SURPRISING PRICES! .................... .... — — 1 ........................... ■ ■ ii> t have added a full stock of clothing, men’s women’s and children’s; You’ll do well to look it over. Also a complete line of shoes— warranted not to rip. I f they do, I ’ll repair them. These goods were purchased at forced sale and will be sold at half price. T H O S . A B L A .N . Hollingsworth & Cooper« __ * House Furnishers. * £r 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 o f goods at old prices. •** j * Undertakers. W e run in connection a complete un dertaking and embalming establish ment. j * j * j* B O T H P H O N E S -N IG H T C A LLS P R O M P T L Y AN SW E R E D . —§ — '— — — — ---------i— y— — Hollingsworth & Cooper. STU D EBAK ER W A G O A S A A D I3U G G IB S A R E TH E STA N D A R D . Studebaker W agons. Studebaker Buggies. R ock Island Plow s. F O R Poultry Supplies. M ill Fee : H ay, All Kinds of Grass and Garden Seeds. SA X j IE] B IT Feed Store. “ B U R P F IN E C U T L E R Y We hart purchased a full line of drummer's supplies of cutlery, which we can sell at prices that will startle you. Seeing is believing. Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. Hearse and Carriages for Funerals We also do umbrella repairing. the gentle rain sets in. Kates Reasonable. H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R BICYCLE SU PPLIES. SM ITH & NICHOLSON Remember us w he» : S. A. U ÇLERY & SO N . proprie * orf . VJIJUUUULJUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULÄ.