NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBEHG, Y A M H ILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JU LY 21,1904
VOL. X V I.
orator of the Platte, the most
voluble politician of his day, but
ite red as second-class matter at the posto Alice in a twinkling the wind veers
at Newberg, Oregon.
and wafts the acclaim of the
ISSU E D EV E R Y TH U R SD A Y M O R N IN G hosts
of democracy toward
Esopus, the home of the silent
B. H. WOODWARD. Editor and Publisher.
sage, the sphinx-like Parker.
W. C. WOODWARD, Associate Editor.
However Bro. Nutting’s in
$1.00 Per Year in Advance. voluntary’ exclamation of relief
is as natural as it is frank. It
has been a long time since the
TH U RSD AY, JU L Y 21,11904.
democrats have enjoyed a season
Fo r the next few months the of silence by the grace of their
classic names of Oyster B ay and standard bearer
Esopus will hold high carnival
in the newspapers.
INEW BERO GRAPHIC
But for one saving detail, the
-wecRling at the Portland carni
val last week would have been a
decidedly unconventional affair.
An Oregonian reporter is au
thority for the statement that
the groom w as dressed in the
conventional black.
The next president of the
United States may be known as
“ the man on horseback.” Both
Roosevelt and Parker are en
thusiastic equestrians. However
the former has the reputation as
the rough rider and will no doubt
be able to keep his scat in the
saddle.
1 11
"
The Capital Journal "makes a
lot of scare faced type thrusts at
the initiative and referendum,
the direct primary law, local
option, etc, and asks rather hys
terically whether Oregon has
entered upon a revolutionary
period. Let 11s hope that it is at
least
evolutionary,
Brother
Hofer.
Why doesn’t the Yamhill
County Board of Exhibit begin
its good work by seeing that
this county is properly adver
tised by a display of products in
the Board
of Immigration
rooms in the Portland union
depot? Yamhillers are made to
blush on account of our miser
able showing there. Visitors
from a distance certainly find
little to attract them in this
direction. Yamhill could put up
an excellent exhibit with little
expense if somebody or bodies
would take up the matter with
a will. Let’s not leave all our
advertising to be done at the
1905 fair.
The city should take steps
toward getting control of the
Edw ards oak grove and make of
it a city park. It is the onlyj
available ready made tract in j
town and could easily be made
an ideal little park. It is the
tendency of growing towns to
neglect doing things that do not
contribute directly to the ma
terial wealth, and it is a big mis-'
take.
The thriving town of;
Newberg cannot afford . to le t'
this opportunity pass. So long [
a s Mr. Edwards kindh’ allows
the use ot the grove, little atten
tion is given the matter, but if
some of these days it should b e1
sold and the use of it lost, there
would lie some belated sober
thoughts, Now is the time to
act.
The Albanv Democrat says it
will lx? a very pleasant experi
ence to have a man run for presi
dent who is not a great talker,
but a doer. From which remark
it will be observed the demo
cratic point of view is capable of
great and sudden change. For
the past eight years the demo
cratic idol has lx?en the bov
In compairson to .his face the
most brilliant sunset would have
looked pale and sickly. But let
us charitably drop the curtain.
The train pulled oiit bearing a
sadder but wiser yo ith than it
had brought to town md leaving
behind a sadly bewildered young
lady and a candy idler whosp
hearty “ ha ha” indicated that
he had value received several
times over for the sweetness he
had sold on credit.
A Metropolitan View of
Newberg.
Under the caption, “ Newberga
Last Saturday evening a spruce Manufacturing Town,” the Even
looking young tellow came up ing Telegram of. Portland makes
from Portland to spend Sunday the following editorial comment
with a young lady friend who on Newberg:
Considered as among the
w as in town. No, there’s nothing
uncommon about that. He met smaller cities of the state, there
with a hearty welcome, which is none with a more promising
w as meet and proper, and seemed future than Newberg, located in
thoroughly to enjoy the hospi the eastern arm of Yamhill
tality of Newberg. Nothing un County that borders on the
common there. On Monday Willamette River. Its greatest
morning an hour before train promise for the future lies in
time he stepped into a store and its manufacturing advantages,
asked for sweetmeats to the which h aw beenr considerably
amount of ten cents. Still noth developed owing to the energy
ing uncommon. But when the and good sense ot its population,
toothsome bits of merchandise that ha* been practically a unit
were handed over to him, he in nurturing everything that
mumbled a few words about would aid communal progress
seeing a man,” stepped out along this line. In all the Pacific
around the corner and came back Northwest there is probably no
not again. The transaction ap town of 2000 inhabitants that
peared a little onesided to the can show the same harmonious
storekeeper who stepped out in and energetic effort among its
time to see the young man taking entire population in bringing to
a hike down a side street. And the front manufacturing inter
the curtain dropped on Scene I. ests. The civic spirit among the
About train time the young man Newberg people is «^characteristic
and young lady appeared at the that other Oregon towns, both
depot—likewise the merchant, large and small, may. emulate
who kept in the background and with profit. Its Board of Trade
bided his time. Just as the train has developed to a power, work
w as pulling out and the young ing marvels in the progress of
man w as breaking aw ay from a the communitv and receiving
sad, sweet farewell, his Nemesis from its citizens in all lines of
stepped tip, tapped him on the ! business, unanimity of support,
shoulder and brought a rude ; This Oregon town is not noted
awakening with the very audible alone for its industrial enterprise
remark, “ Young fellow, the next Educationally it stands among
time you come to town you Can1 the first in the state. Its Pacific
pay for that ten cents worth of College is one ot Oregon’s notable
cand}’.’’ And the young man? institutions, pride in which ist
He looked as small as the dime, shared alike by citizens of the i
he didn’t give to the storekeeper, state and of Newberg.
To the school, church, lodge or society receiving the
highest vote. Contest to close when
30,000 coupons are issued.
We give coupons with every 25-cent cash purchase
Porter & Larkin, general merchandise.
A. R. Mootnaw & Son, hardware, implements, etc.
T. B. Cummings & Co., furniture, wall paper, paint
Hugh C. Lawer, harness and saddlery.
W. Rich, groceries and provisions.
Henry J. Austin, meat market.
C. 3. Wilson, confectionery and ice cream parlor.
Heacock & Heacock, jewelers and opticians.
The Misses Hutchens, leading milliners.
F. H. Caldwell & Co., drugs, books and stationery.
HAVE YOU EXAMINED T H O SE
Champion Machines
A. R. MOOMAW & SON’S ?
They are the strongest and lightest running ma
chines on the market. W e also handle the
M ITCHELL AND BEE LINE BUGGIES,
SYRACUSE PLO W S, HAY TO O LS,
W IRE FENCING and GENERAL HARDW ARE
In years gone by was considered a lu x u ry . Now physicians and food apecialist
pronounce it to c ontain all tlie elem ents of
A P E R F E C T FOOD
This being true, care should be taken in seeing t h a t it is perfectly pure
Is known as the "Ice
t h e test for 16 ^vears
flavorings skillfully
h a r m f u l “ fillers" so
result.
Cream of Q u a lity ” th r o u g h o u t the Northwest and has stoo 1
K i s m a d e o f pure, rich cream, suga r and highest grahe
ble n d ed —n o th in g m ore—an d is absolutely free from the
generally used. \Ve in v ite one tr ia l—we are sure of the
C. B. W ILSON, Sole Agent for Newberg,
NOTE—When visiting Portland, d o n ’t fHÜ to call at Swetland's, 27:t Mor-
risou street, one of P o rtla n d ’s finest stores an d the l>est place in the city .for s
lunch.
BY BUYING YOUR
op Growers
Here is something which should interest you.
| T 7 ie M o r r i s o n I m p r o v e d H o p H r e s s
Clocks, Watches
and Jewelry
Will po more work with less men than any baler in the market.
This is fact, not pretense, and we guarautee it.
W RBFOOT
HOB
STO VU
Has more weight than any stove of its size. We manufacture it,
and know that it cannot be duplicated for the money. \Ve handle
alt*kinds of extras for the Beardslee hop press. Let us hear from
you.
T H E D A L L A S IR O N W O R K S .
« K K K K K U iJ M i;
The Leading Jeweler.
NEWBERG* ORE