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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
NEWBERQ QRAPHiC. nal republican victory. The more complete all along the line the Zatored a i Mcond-fllaw mattar at the poi to flic« better. Admit no subterfuge or at Newberg, uregou. deception, through the déclara* IS S U E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G tion that, as Oregon w ill v o te for Roosevelt in Novem ber a n y w a y , B. N. WOODWARD. I it can make no difference whether W. C. WOODWARD. - the June electionvyields a republi can trium ph o r not. I t w ill make every difference. Hence the need o f a foil v o te and a foil repub TH U R SD A Y , JU NE a, 1904 . lican vic to ry in June.—Oregonian. $1.00 Per Year to Advance. A v o te for T o p i Scroggin o f Sheridan fo r sheriff is a v o te fo r a clever and competent official. The political quarry is nearly run dow n and it only remains t o see w h o gets in a t the killin’ . W ith this issue the official publication day o f the Graphic is changed from F rid a y to Thurs day o f each week. Lo<?al option is no mere theory o r experiment. I t is a t present in successful operation in thirty- five states o f the Union. I t is ¿reelv conceded th at D. H. Turner w ilt g o in easily as county recorder. His ability is generally recognized and he has w arm friends all over the county w ho are look in g out for his interests. The cam paign against local option has been characterized by bribery; bulldozing and malicious misrepresentation. I f such meth ods succeed a t the polls M onday, the fair name o f Oregon w ill be tarnished. When v o tin g for state senator, remember that, indirectly, you are v o tin g fo r a United States senator t w o years hence. A vote fo r G. S. W right, the republican nominee, is a vo te for a tepub- lican U. S. senator. Remember there are tw o circuit judges to elect, and every vo ter should m ark a cross after the names o f t w o candidates. The republican nominees are lu dge G. H. Burnett and Hon. B. L . Eddy. B oth are strong, clean men—the kind which should grace the bench. When v o tin g on the local option measure M onday, every citizen lines up for or against g o o d citizenship and self-govern ment. As the liquor dealers say, all the church members, temper ance organizations and young people’s Christian associations are fo r the bill. The brewers, saloon keepers, gamblers, thugs and pimps are against it. Choose you r company. June amt .November. I f the republican m ajority in Oregon should be small in June; if the m ajorities o f form er years should fell; if the legislature should fall to a considerable ex tent into the hands o f the oppo sition; if one or the other o f the republican members o f congress should be lost, every person know s there w ould lx? immediate and loud assertion th a t the republican part}* w as on the decline, th at President Roosevelt w as m anifestly weak and the chances o f his election were vanishing jywav. Though this state is not a pow erful one, a p oor result in Oregon in June would be a tremendous b lo w to President Roosevelt and to the prospects of the republican party. These are the reasons that make it necessary to get the republican vote out in Juue and to make the m ajorities full. The greatest service Oregon can tender President Roosevelt, for whom this state undoubtedly has high and unusual regard, is to make a result in June which shall I k * recognized, as a phenome places, has Just passe» 1 through a very severe winter; had only been tw o days of springlike weather, hence seeding w as just started. One day a lady and I rode out three miles to see cattle dipped for the scab. The ar rangement seemed to be perfect. They drove the cattle up a nar ro w chtfte fo the tank, and as they push'their heads against a door which swings from above it lands them in the tank of hot North Dakota iu Sprlngtli liquid of sulphur and lime, heated E ditor G r a p h ic : Thinking, to 130 degrees. Four cattle go perhaps, I have friends in in at a time, and tw o men at N ew berg w h o w ill be interest each side o f the tank keep them ed in kn ow in g h ow I am enjoy under with cattle forks. They ing * m y trip, I w ill talk w ith give their heads several dips. them through the medium o f the When the sand runs out o f the gau ge the cattle are passed on. Graphic. I boarded the train a t P o rt Their heads push against a door, land a t 3 p. m., April 26, bound and ou t they w alk up a chute to for Bismarck, North D akota. the* dripping floor, where the The Northern Pacific 1 is w*ell liquid is pumped back in to the equipped and affords excellent tank. accom m odations for passengers. One day a little five-year-old I t seems strange, in; traveling, g irl and m yself drove to M c the number o f people th a t are on Kenzie. The wind w as in a bad the w ing. Our train of eight humor. N otw ithstan ding my coaches w as full; all colors and hat w as tied and pinned on, it nationalities seemed to be repre w as impossible t o keep it on m y sented. The trains w e met were head during the hom eward full o f passengers, bound for the journey, so I laid it in the buggy land o f plenty—Oregon, I sup and set m y foot on it. As I met no one in m v ride ot seven miles, pose. There on nobddy w as shoclced. av • ; were some Chinamen . , _ our train ju st from the “ F lo w ery On M a y 10, m y nephew, H er K in gd om ,’ * all dressed up fine, bert Sweet, came after me arid g o in g to the St. Louis fair. A t drove out to m y sister’s, forty- Spokane some Indians g o t on, five miles. I w ore a big fur coat, go in g to the same place—the hood and woolen mittens, w ith noted Chief Joseph and sixteen lap robes. In all this distance others—ten men, four women, w e m et but one man, on horse t w o little girls and one papoose, back, and a boy in *a buggy. all o f the Nez Perce tribfe. Chief M y sister and fam ily live on a Joseph is said to be seventy years sheep and cattle ranch. I struck old, but did not look it as.he sat them ju st in the lam bing season, in his seat. He is intelligent in which is a very busy time. N ot looks and has some humor. I desiring to be idle even on a formed quite an acquaintance prairie ranch, I thought o f the w ith them; although a t first they injunction given to Peter, “ Feed were shy and could n ot ,speak a my lam bs,” so while others were w o rd o f English. They had busy I fed the poor motherless some fine bead w o rk w ith them. lambs o f the flocks w ith pure One o f the blushing damsels con milk from a bottle. They w ill fided to me th a t she did not shear their sheep the last o f June w a n t to g et married, for married to July 4. women had to w ork t o o hard. This is a stock country, al The ride through the Rocky though new settlers are tryin g mountains w as grand. I w as to farm some. But few can liv e surprised to see the number o f here; it takes so much range for people w h o had sought their stock. W ith the exception o f homes in the valleys far up the one family, their nearest neigh mountain side. In the eastern bor lives four miles a w a y . The part o f M on tan a there were a rrival o f the weekly mail is the cakes o f ice along the edge o f the one event to which they look streams, said to have been forw ard. M oyersville, the post washed dow n by a b ig rain; also office, consisting o f one house, is remnants o f snowdrifts were to seven mijep distant. The mail be seen. The country looked comes eveyy F rid ay evening, dry and desolate t o me. when the settlers come in for it. W e arrived a t Bismarck a t 1 They exchange the news o f the a. m., April 29, and stopped at country, how their stock is pros the Grand Pacific hotel. N ext pering, how they came ont o f the day I strolled through the city last blizzard and h ow many to see the sights. N o t a green stock were lost, w h at the pros thing t o be seen, unless it w as pect is for hay, if any more “ suckers” have arrived; i f so, newcomers. One o f the m ost prominent w h a t have they brought, h ow features o f the city w as real es they look and h ow they like tate men on the street corners, these parts. w a itin g to catch tenderfeet. The On the 12th it snowed till the city has just completed its first ground was white, but soon street car line, being the first in melted. The nearest school, the state. They have a fine church and Sunday school is ten depot, 150 feet long, made o f miles. W hat a contrast this is concrete, floor and all. The to w hat the people o f New berg ra ilw a y company shipped marble enjoy! On the 19th T ate ice chippings from St. Paul t o face cream frozen w ith snow that inside and out. The foundation w as gathered from the shady is ten feet deep, w as t w o years side o f the bam , and am promised another dish the first in building, and cost $65,000. I came on t o M cKenzie th at j o f June made the same w ay. The country about here is afternoon; w as met by my brother and rode out seven som ewhat rough arid hilly, inter T.ilea t o his farm and cattle spersed w ith many beautiful ranch. He ow ns 900 acres o f lakes and springs and beautiful land, on which are good im meadows, which reminds one ot provements. He farms to a con- rivers o f green grass. As far as siderable -extent, but stock-rais- the vision extends, not a tree is ing is his chief source o f revenue, to l>e seen, but everywhere is The lo w in g o f the herds pre-, grass. The onlv thing now sented quite a contrast t o prune-' which seems to be feared is raising. blackleg, caused by the cattle D akota, ; as well as other fattening to o suddenly. Next week they will vaccinate against this dread disease and dehorn the calves. H o w do I enjoy ray visit? Fine! The country is so quiet and free trom care, with no danger of an afternoon's nap be ing spoiled by callers. I will re turn to McKenzie the middle of June for a short visit, and then journey on to Io w a and visit among the scenes of my girlhood. M aria H. B owerman . Moyersville, N. D., M ay 27,1904. F or a Hundred Rears. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been recognized as a superior remedy, "but it re mained for E. C. De*Witt & Co. of Chicago, todiscover how to combine the virtues of Witch Hazel with other antiseptics, in the form of a salve. D eW itt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns, bruises aud piles. The high standing o f this salve has given rise to counterfeits, and the public is advised to look for the name *'D eW itt” on the package, and accept no other. Sold by F. H. Caldwell and Co. Thrown From a W agon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely- bruised. He applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balln freely aud says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is noth- ' ing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and braises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by* C. F .Moore & Co. A small b o y wttAcalled t o v ie w his new born baby brother. H e looked him over w ith dissatis faction, and finally asked, “ M a m ma, where did this thing com e from ?” “ An angle brought him Jimmie.” “ Huh! w as you a w a k e when he came?” “ C ertainly, Jimmie.” “ Well, mamma, all I ’ve g o t t o say is th a t you are- dead easy. I ’d like to see a n y old angel put o ff any such a looking thing as th at on me. I s’pose w e ’re stuck, unless I can w ork Johnny Jones arid trade it sight unseen for one o f his pups.’ * P A U L B R U N ZE L & SON, DEALERS IN., Fat Cattle, Mutton, ________ Pork, Veal, etc. Eggs, Chickens and General Butchers' Products Bought for G ish. j * > A/A/JV S T R E E T . (« F O U R D O O R S N O R T H O F G L E N HOTEL, SPRING TIM E IS COMING, G E N TLE A N N IE !” 4 - - j Just the time when you want to consign that old Carpet to the juuk pile and buy a uew oue. A new set of chairs wouid help the apj>ear- ance o f the home, too. W e have them. Good ones, too, at correct prices. Hollingsworth & Cooper, . THE HOUSE FURNISHERS. S T t/D E B A K E R . . W A G O N S J l NL> B U G G I E S ARE THE STANDARD. Studebaker W agons. Studebaker Buggies. R ock Island Plow s. F O R . . Poultry Supplies. M ill reed , H ay, A ll K inds of Grass and Garden Seeds. S A I j E eea oiore. IPppfl S t O TP j* B Y ANDREW HCKETT proprietor . The Newberg Steam Laundry. GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. A. N. PRESSNALL, Manager. The N ew berg Hotel. KAST FIRST STREET M US W . A. C A M P B E L L . ProprletreM). New Management. : Good Accommodations Rates $1 per day and np *