Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
\ N E W B E R Q G R A P H IC . •oood-rlu* matter at t t o ] at N tvb trt, Or**ou. ISSUED 8V BK Y THURSDAY M O RN !H O ■ . N. WOODWARD. W. C. WOODWARD. $1.00 Per Y ear In A dvance. t T , a AM D ARY M, ; “W O N D E R W H Y ?” * ft tenance of it. The residents of the town are the people who get the benefit o f the bridge and they are the ones who should pay for it. ..At least it looks that way to the Graphic and we believe a large majority o f the voters will so view it. A New Y« On New Year’s day a reception was held at the beautiful home ot Mr.- and Mrs. K. L. Tangen tw o miles north-west ot New berg, in which Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Everest and family, Mr. apd Mrs. Adams and family, Mr. A Portland lady who desires and Mrs. Chas. Clough and to spend $2500 in the purchase} family, Mr. and Mrs. Christian ot Newberg property, writes this and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob office that she fails to find the son and family, Mr. and Mrs. names o f any Newberg real estate Jos. Bateson and family and Mr. agents in the Graphic. Our en andM rs.C.S. Hammond and son terprising real estate men don’t all met early in the day and had believe in advertising but every a pleasant time. The feast o f member o f the flock will lose no good things we enjoyed was im time in answering the local sent mense. After satisfying our ap by the Portland lady, and found petites to the fullest extent we in our want column. retired to the drawing-room to indulge in literary exercises o f School Report. readings, recitations, singing and Following is a report o f Spring- speech making. R. W. Everest brook school for the month end made some very interesting re ing January 8: marks concerning the develop Number pupils enrolled ment and improvement made in Number days attendance 8 the last forty years. Bring an Number days absence old resident he remembers when Number times tardy Newberg was a forest and only Average daily attendance three or four houses in all that Those who were neither absent thickly settled community, and nor tardy during the month are: made prophesy that in the next Paul Mills, Earl Hutchens, *Roy forty years progress would be Shires, Alfred Hobson, Nelta even greater than in the last. Calkins, Lisle Hubbard, Alta We then returned to our sever Gumm, Eva Hadley, Ina Wallen, al homes to continue the new Esther Wallen, Marks Mills, year as it was begun, full o f en Mary Mills and Willard Mills. thusiasm and bright hopes tor R. W. S w ink , Principal. the future and good will to all M abel R ush , Assistant. mankind. S oltaro . The Toledo Reporter says: “ There were some disgraceful ex hibitions o f drunkenness on our streets last Saturday. There is no doubt as to who is responsi ble and it is hoped that our offi cials will give the offender the full benefit o f the law.” Lincoln county is under strict prohibition, having voted “ dry” at the last general election. There is not a saloon in the en tire county. There are several in Umatilla county and Helix has one just at present, all regu larly licensed, yet there have been no such reports as the above reached here from other parts o f the county, and there was none to make from Helix. This is a temperance town, but not an intemperate-prohibition burg. and the thought that strikes us when reports like these are published: “ Is prohibition a success?” —Helix Herald. It appears that the Herald in tends to convey the impression that they have no “ exhibitions o f drunkenness” in Umatilla ___ Oregon Number. county. This will hardly “ go The Jamestown Magazine, the dow n” with people who have official organ o f the coming been accustomed to reading the Jamestown exposition, has in news from Umatilla. Probably the Herald would class the d ty course o f preparation, a special of Pendleton, with some thirty Oregon number, which promises saloons, a “ temperance tow n” to be o f great interest to the also, but a walk a lo n g / the public at large and o f special streets o f that city will cause value to the state as a medium one to have grave suspicions re through which to set forth the garding the brand o f “ temper possibilities ot the west for home- ance” they keep on tap over seekers and investors. The commercial organizations there. The license of one o f the throughout the state recognize saloon men w as revoked recently on the testimony o f witnesses in it an exceptional opportunity who told a tale o f vileness, bru to reach a particularly desirable tality and robbery. A police of class o f settlers and others of ficer testified that within the advantage to Oregon, and are past tw o months or less at least co-operating to make it a splen six cases o f robbery had been re did success. The magazine will be obtain ported from the saloon. And all this oecured in Umatilla county. able at all news stands through- Voting a county dry does not out the United States and will prevent individuals from sending | &lso be sent in response to all away for the stuff that makes I inquires for information regard d r u n k e n n e s s and disorder. ing the fair._________ Neither does it always prevent Married. men who^go to a resort in a dry At the home o f Mr. and Mrs. county to hold an association J. F. Taylor at high noon, meeting, from c a r r y i n g the “ goods” in with them. The Wednesday, January 9th, 1907, Herald man will probably call occured a pretty “home wedding to mind such a meeting that when their sister, Miss Ella E. was held at Newport in Lincoln Greene, became the wife o f John county last fall, but it would be T. Rice ot Hillsboro, Rev. Herbert unfair for him to charge the after T. Cash -officiating. The cere session scenes up against Lincoln mony was performed in the pres county and the local option law. ence ot a fe w , o f their intimate The delegates from Umatilla, relatives and friends. After re Polk, Marion and other wet ceiving congratulations all were invited to the dining room where counties knew they were going they partook o f a sumptions on a pilgrimage to a county that dinner. The bride is a graduate had voted dry and they prepared for an emergency before leaving of Monmouth State Normal and home. Probably the news note has been a teacher in this county quoted from the Toledo Reporter for some years, while the gropm is simply an account of the clos is one o f Hillsboro’s exemplary ing hours o f another association Christian men. They left on the evening train for their new home meeting o f outside people. in Hillsboro. Chehalem Center. Several years ago the city council, acting on the demands Whew! This is a spell of Min ot the public, purchased a nar nesota weather. row strip o f land leading from a Mrs. Irene Palmer attended point on Wynooski street to the the funetal o f Grandpa Comstock cemetery and erected a foot in Dundee Monday. bridge across the canyon. This On New Years day Henry Chase bridge is now so - weakened by had the misfortune to get his age that it is considered to be hand too near the saw in such a unsafe and a new one must he way as to take oft the ends of erected or this convenient way tw o fingers - on the left hand, to reach the cemetery aban while working in their sawmill doned. The ordinance authoriz near Springbrook. The wound ing the purchase of the land and is healing very nicely. The contest held by the W. C. the erection o f the bridge called T. U. superintendent of contest j for maintenance as well, bat the work, Miss Susie Barnhart, was city council at a recent meeting very successful, Miss Elma Paul decided to call for a vote o f the sen winning the silver medal in people at the annual election to the oratorical and Chandos be held next Monday, letting a Chase the silver in the musical. majority decide the matter of Card of Thanks. the erection o f a new bridge by T o the kind friends, o f Dundee tbe city. Without this bridge and Newberg, we extend our people who walk to the cemetery^ heartfelt thanks for the many must tramp through tbe dust in kindnesses during the illness and the summer and mud in tbe death o f our husband and father. winter, and there is no question M r s . H. E. C o m s t o c k , a n d C h il d r e n . as to tbe necessity for the main- The Feminine Observer. Perhaps men are as deceiptful as women in some things, but they never attempt to transform a yawn into a smile. When love begins to sicken and decay, sometimes the tonic o f indifference will effect a quicker recovery than all the careful nursing in the world. If we were to subtract the things we do for effect and the things we do for selfishness, how much o f our lives would be left? The Grip. * ‘Before we can sympathize with others, we must have suffered our selves.” N o one can realize the suffering attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless be has had the actual experience. There is prob ably no disease that causes so mnch physical and mental agony, or which so successfully defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however^ may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Among the tens o f thous ands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale by C. F . Moore. First Annual Clearance Sale Commencing Saturday, Jan. 12, Ending Feb. 1st Having had a very prosperous year, and wishing our patrons and friends a happy, prosperous New Year, we are going to inaugurate a Clearance and Bar gain sale for the month ot January, that will not be duplicated by any mercan tile establishment in the county. Our stock is large and complete in every detail and we are going to dispose of it, so we will make such prices on everything^ that will set you to thinking, and astonish our competitors. W ill note a few cut prices only, that you may realize in a brief way what we will do. It will pay you to buy six months ahead, to store away for future use. In Dress Goods, Our Pushing Prices. M en's Shoes, the Latest Styles o f Lasts Ladies dress goods $1.50 now $1.19 Ladies dress goods $1.25 now 99c Ladies dress goods $1.00 now 79c Ladies dress goods 75c now 59c Ladies dress goods 50c now 39c Ladies dress goods 40c now 32c Ladies dress goods 25c now 19c Ladies dress goods 20c now 16c All calicos 6c now 5c All flannels 1216 & 10 now 9c All flannels 8V6c now 7c All ginghams and white goods at cost or less. Something for Men Who are Judicious buyers—Hats for everybody. We need the money—you need the goods. $3.00 kind now $2.29 2.50 kind now 1.99 2.00 kind now 1.39 1.50 kind now 1.19 1.00 kind now 79 - $4.00 shoes now $3.39 3.50 shoes now 3.09 3.00 shoes now 2.50 shoes now . t - 2.00 shoes now 1.50 shoes now Ladies' Fine Shoes Up-to-date styles—you cannot lose this opportunity. $4.00 shoes now $3.39 3.50 shoes now 2.89 2.50 shoes now 1.99 2.00 shoes now 1.49 1.75 shoes now 1.39 1.50 shoes now 1.29 „ In Misses, Boys and Children’s shoes we are making great reductions, that will make them go. All Men’s and Ladies’ rubbers at cost. M en's and Boys’ Clothing at Cost or Less. All Remnants and Odds and Ends W ill go at asN ew ."^ 50,1,6 Artldes Just « The above is only a reminder of the bargain« that we have in «lore for our friends and the public. W e will give you the opportunity—as the good preacher says— now, will you accept it? N. B. Beautiful souvenirs will be given away during this sale. - Remem ber the date, January 12, 1907. Lady clerks will be in attendance to wait on customers. ’• Patterson, Parrish & Co. NEVER SPRAY NEVER PAY Spraying is one o f the things necessary if a success is to be made o f fruit growing. To make a succes o f spraying you must have the best pumps and equipment made. M YERS PUMPS Have never been equaled for all round work and we have a special style for such kind o f spraying. BEAN PUMPS Are made by a man who has made a life work o f build ing spray pumps in the greatest fruit growing country in the world. Come in and see the porcelain lined cylinder which never wears out, and get a catalogue containing much useful information. We carry a com plete line o f these pumps, nozzles, hose, sulphur, lime, disparene spraying compounds and other spraying mixture. A n approved formula for lime, sulphur and salt mixture. ■ [ For Scale and Scab apply in winter, while the tree* are dormant. Unslacked lime, 40 pounds Sulphur, 20 pound* Common salt, 15 pounds Water to malce 60 gallon* Some omit the salt Boil 10 pounds o f lime and 20 pounds o f sulphur in 20 gallons o f water for from one and one half to two hours, or until tne mix ture is o f a deep amber color, which shows that the sulphur is dis solved. In another vessel, slack the balance o f the lime, 30 pounds and add the salt: stir the mixture until the salt is dissolved; add to mixture o f lime and sulphur and boil together for about forty minutes longer, adding enough water to make 60 gallons in all. Strain into tne spray tank ana apply to trees. For peach worm ayply just before the trees come into full bloom. KING & BENNETT H A R D W A R E CO. T h e R i g h t N a m e. Mr. August Sberpe, tbe popular overseer o f the poor, at Fort Madi son, Iowa, says: “ Dr. King’s New Life Fills aie rightly named; they act more agreeably, do more good and make ooe feel better than any other laxative.” Guaranteed to cure biliousness aud constipa tion. 25c at F. H. Caldwell & C o ’s, drag store. O°od P le a s s iit a u d M o s t E ffe c tiv e . T . J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Liberty, Texas, writes December 25, 1902: “ With pleasure and un solicited by you, I bear testimony to the curative power of Ballard’s Horebound Syrup. I have used It in ray family and can cheerfully affirm it is tbe most effective and beat remedy for coughs and co ld * I bave ever used.” Sofd by C . F. Moore. Try our LIS K W ARE For your Kitchen Utensils. A fins line of CU TLER Y Sultoble for oil TH E IMPROVED ACME WASHER A Child can Operate it. Saves H ealth, Strength & Clothing. Purposes. You will find them at J . B . M o u n t* » OLDBST FIRM IN TOwN
