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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
U fH O tH tld R «. 99 A H Dressing N e w ly every one Ukes • fine h tlr dressing. Something to mske the hsir more manage- sb le; to keep It from being too rough, or from splitting st the ends. Something, too, thst w ill feed the hsir st the ssme time, • regular hair-food. Well-fed hsir will be strong, and w ilf remain where It belongs— on the head, not on the combi Th e beet kind to a testimonial - “ Sold tor o ver s ix ty yours.” J SASgASA— . t A u er’s T b « dieting fad prevails to auch an «■tan t In England that numbers o f wall known hostesses have put their hands together and drawn up a declar ation o f Independence, This sent out w ith all Invitations to country bouses hospitable, but my housekeeper and cook cannot arrange to,ea ter fo r a n j guest who Is obliged to d ie t ” The food fa d d ist It seems, has become no end o f a nuisance In other people’s houses, and though the hostesses might bn w illin g to endure I t tbe servants have risen In re v o lt Complications arise when It Is necessary to teed at tbs asms table the carnivorous, the granmlvorous and the fruglvorous.— Buffalo Commercial. B t fe r a lm g P reota a t L e r a ” 1 received n lot o f rejected scripts to-day,” said Titmarab. "D id y o u r replied hie friend. "I had no Idea yon bad ambitions to a i m • s an author.” “ N ot exactly that,” aald Tltmarsh. " t o n see, my girl and I quarreled, and she returned nil my letters.” — Tit-Bits. Ltberir Oes*. Mrs. Aaker—Th e leading man In the ■bow w e saw last week got married. A ft e r that ha left the show and now be advertises In the dram atic paper that ha la “ at liberty.” H r. Aaker— Hm I I can’t see how he can be “ a t liberty” i f ha la married. POLAND CHINA HOGS m '* >\l*> .0\W .xTr ''» l " MAKE YOUR HOME TIES HAPPIER T H E R EM ED YI A. B. CHASE PLAYER-PIANO Dos* sot snlsrf« the Inatramaat or ohsngo (trio of esao: machanlim *U bolow keyboard; oparat** piano action ab«tract direct, and precisely a* regular piano key* do, aooerins the esao expreeeton so the artist san by hand; can be entirely removed from the plano ln Are miaut**'« time, and that without the nae of a eerew driver. W r i t e fo r F r o * B o o k le t SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. SHRANK, SEATTLE H fT L U », When Louie X V I. laid his bead be neath the guillotine, bis confessor, Abbe Edgeworth, dismissed him from the world, so history tells, w ith “ Son o f Saint Louis, ascend to heaven I” yet In reality be said nothing o f tbe s o rt The brave defiance, "T b e guard dMh, but never surrenders," attributed to Cambronne when, at Waterloo, the Im perial guard were ordered to throw down their arms, has been shown to have been the fanciful creation o f some historian’s m ind; and tbe saying, “ Providence favors the stronger side,” or, as It has been corrupted, “ God Is on tbe side with tbe heaviest artillery,” which has been attributed to Napoleon, really originated with w riters o f an tiquity. Cicero alludes to It as an “ aid proverb.” I t would take volumes to contain all the blonder*, small, large and in dif ferent, that historians have made, and the lamentable pert o f It Is that tbe old blunders are constantly being made over again. When they ssy s bllassrd’s Mowin', thsy’rs prophssyln' snowin’—» it tbs country will be frsssln’, tsi s man, Jsat git ysrsolf tergethsr— Propers ter summer woatber— Oit a lengthy linen duster an’ a tan I Fer weather— this weather— ■ Is llcklt ss a feather, I t ’e built upon a mighty curious plan; An’ when they talk o’ blissards. Look out fer epring an* Ilsarde— Olt a lengthy linen duster an' a fan I When you hear the watchman callin’ : “ Thermometers air failin’, An’ they’re freesin' up from Beereheba ter Dan, An’ the pipes In which you trusted, ’Fore tbe mornln’ will be busted” — Jest buy a linen duster an’ a fan I Fer weather— this la flckle as a feather, I t ’s built upon a mighty curious plan; So, never min’ the blissards, Bnt look fer spring and lisards, An’ ksep ysr linen duster an* ysr fan I C w rrla s T b e last tw o mental Words w ere ac companied by n stamp o f a small right fo o t; then Lady Peggy tripped down stairs Into the ball, a triumph o f sw eat- usee, complexion and pink chiffon. She petted her mother's knee ns they sat in the hired motor-brougham. “ Aren’t 1 nice, mummle? I t ’a mar velous bow I found such a new un crushed bargain ss this frock. Haaara. Oakley A Lem erder have never before offered anything so go o d !” There were hundreds o f minute rock ing*. with lace insertions, and the w ild rose shade was quite rapturous. “ I wish 1 could make s great to please yon. mums, but I f I can’t. C A STO R IA Tor Intenta and Children. T li M an’s carelessness, woman's luxury in dress m ight ba gloriously helpful." H is voice, that could thrill P a rlia Yoa Han Always Bought g A N D A S A S U B S T IT U T E FO R ICE. Bedouins that wander la the desert have many rough and uncouth ways, but perhaps tbe most unions o f these Is the w ay they doctor fever patients. T h ey have a rough and ready method o f attempting to cure fever eaneed fay tbe wounds they have Inflicted on those they have captured fo r sale as slaves, le e bettw being out o f t b e question, t h r patients are hurled up to th e ir necks la sand In tbe bop« tbjjt the cool soil w ill allay tbe raging fever. Th e victims remain burled fo r several days until. Indeed, It Is said they ere either killed or cured. Statistics obtained by thorn Who have Investigated tbe m atter any that fu lly 80 per cent o f tbe prisoners succumb to the treatm ent T b e use o f medicines Is almost unknown among the tribesmen who Inhabit the deserts. ment even In tbe calm upper chamber, went deep Into tbe soul o f Peggy. “ Teach me,” she pleaded. “ I found a woman 111, probably dy ing, o f low fever— merely a nervp col lapse, brought on by w orry acting upon an em aciated body end b ra in ; her baby girls w ere playing on her mattress w ith old tins snatched from some gutter. She told me she bed dropped down suddenly, a fter finishing the last o f half a dozen chiffon robes. A message had come fo r them, but she could not go fo r paym ent” • Peggy gasped. “ Th e wage would represent not e farthing a score o f tucks, yet some o f this w ee to be deducted, since, her baby having died, she bad let tears fa ll upon a fr ill o f chiffon.” Peggy caught bis arm w ith both her hands. “ W ho w ere her employers?” “ Messrs. Oakley A Lem erder.” She gave a cry, and the minister un derstood. Breaking aw ay from him she leaned against a pillar, beneath a bust o f Jus tice, sod there she sobbed. In scbool- glrl-llke abandon. T b e minister did not forget the w ear er o f the pink ch iffon ; her sw eet tear ful face came between his thoughts why I can’t. You know It mustn’t be and all statistics. Once, indeed, be con fo r position only.” temptuously thrust sw ay tbe profound “ No. little daughter.” figure proofs that were to convince bis “ Though It is herd to be so poor, es colleagues o f the necessity fo r legis pecially fo r the descendants o f kings. lation. If, in future years, i should take Jack “ I t Is woman’s soul that must win a fter all, because I don’t love him, yon this cause— or crush I t ” was his re must not be unhappy about me. A flection. secondary aort o f liking would plans« When ha next visited the woman o f him w ell enough, poor boy; w e should whose case ba had spoken there was a Just be married couslua, not cousins fire In the room, the baby girls played who wanted to marry. I don’t think w ith dolls, tbe mother sat np In bad, I ’ve the leastast, wa sal set hope o f any supported by the strong, young arms thing beautlfuler.” o f a girl, the descendant o f kings, who Lady Helroae sighed. had named her beck to life. Directly they entered the ballroom "L a d y P e g g y !" Peggy saw Lord H ontlelthon; bo was “ Oh, my lord, she b* m angel o f bending over cynical Mrs. Groombrldge good n eaer and the expression on his dear-cat « e~ a a a * features was, ss usual, enigmatic. T b e girl and man cams out o f tbe Th e minister, looking up, sew the en house together Into the squalid alley. try o f the girl In pink chiffon. F or a Lord Hontlelthon bad a cab waiting, second his gaze lingered well pleased, and helped her In without a word. In then be frownd. Nevertheless, ba came deed, tbe scene bad changed to Bond to talk to her later. street before ba asked: A frank smile greeted him. “ W e spoke o f team and misery, but "Y o u ere wonderful. How can you you have created smiles within that boms— la there the remotest hope that *>are time fo r scenes o f this eortT" “ I have a boy’s liking fo r pretty pic you w ill smile fo r me. In mine, Peggy r "D o you tru ly wish so?” tures." I t did not seam to him so unnatural Then the minute rucMngs on her sleeve puffs caught hla eye, banishing desire. “ I am an aw ful number o f years hla Indulgent m ile . “ Sometimes my favorite crusade— my your alder— a serious enthusiast— but I erase, as my colleagues call It— can be love you, dear." “ H ow beautiful— fo r I lost m y heart furthered even In a ballroom. L et me to you, oh, long ago I” ask you— are you a sym pathiserr’ • a • • a a “ W ith poor working women?” Peggy Malcolm’s wadding gown coat -Y m .» big sum. but never before had such " I would be. I f I knew what to d o ; mere sentiments are not real sympathy. wondrous needlecraft been sbown by I only play with children some Satur any frock. Gratitude bed guided every day afternoons and make woolly ani stitch, and blessings, not tsars, bad mals fo r hospitals Ob, It’s so difficult been abed over tbe chiffon.— Manches to be philanthropic, when one Is poor, ter Chronicle. Lord Hontlelthon I” Hair Itallatlw. H e placed her hand on hla arm, and Hra. Bacon— I sea soma statistician led her out Into the dim ly lighted cor has discovered that the average woman ridor. I t was a lace-edged frill he touched. carries fo rty to sixty miles o f hair on "N o, not at a l l ; It was a bargain.” her head. Mrs. Bacon— H e ought to have gone "M y afternoon has been spent In get ting up facts tor the commission— down a little further and stated that about In Lambeth alums, tecs to face w ith tbe a quarter o f a m ils o f It la her own.— results o f bargains. Y e t but tor wom Yonkers Statesman.___________ I f a boy earna tan cents, be wants I t ; be Isn’t w illin g to trust the hast man a llv A W E PAY AUag. An elderly and most reapectable- looklng man was recently brought be fore a magistrate, toys tbe London Telegraph, charged with unbecoming and hilarious conduct. When be was asked what be had to say fo r himself, he mumbled something about “ doing as tbe Romans do.” “ Very good,” returned the magis trate. “ Continue to do as tbe Romans do. Pay seven shillings sixpence!” PINK CHIFFON _ _ AND TEARS “ I love him— I do, and I w ill lore him I” Lady Peggy stood by her mirror, thinking about a cabinet minister. Then she brushed back the strands o f curly brown hair that never long kept the decorous' temple w aves Into which her maid trained them, and a d i ed, in her thoughts: “ Other girls marry boys, o r ordinary menfolk, and are happy enough, 1 sup pose; I ’ ve forfeited all that aort o f prospect by earing tor Lord thon; bnt I ’m glad, and proud— not s o rry !" I* Banking by M ail Portland» Oregon I u n d W a s h i n g t o n S ta . Allusion Is often made, especially In fashion journal«, to “ osprey” feathers. Few words have been more loosely— ■*“ bandied about than this bird name. Tbe Roman author Pliny's “ osslfraga” (bone breaker; bas been Identified w ith the lammergeyar, a vulture that is reputed to break up bones too big fo r it to devour whole by dropping them from a height upon rocks. B nt both “ osalfrage” and “ osprey," s new er . iorm to be applied to quite an other bird, tbe flab hawk, which la now tbe true “ osprey." Y e t tbe “ os prey” feathers— more properly egret feathers, or aigrettes— do not come from this bird, bnt from tbe egret, o r leeeer w hite heron. r — M aeh. Keleerndolrt w the conceited. Insufferable, vain, arrogant, insolent, purseproud Individual that trammels the earth,” said the maa w ith the automobile goggles. “ Why, I beard that be towed your runabout in fo r yon yesterday,” said the man with the gasoline on his cen t “ Tow ed It In ! Darn lt l be happened along In hla big touringjs k t when my little machine broke down and I ’ll be NOTICE—The following u o o m banged If be didn’t rig np a derrick from lending buttine«« men and II < r mt a H e m e m th e o f some sort end awing my runabout B U S « e f tk « M lu lu lp p l. Into bis tonneau and haul It In I” — One o f tbe most picturesque spots In Judge. the vicin ity' o f Burlington, and proba bly In all Iow a and the Mississippi val ley, Is tbe Seboler home, says the Bur lington Correspondent o f the Dee Moines Register. I t Is known fa r and w ide as the “ Swiss chalet,” and Is In “ Did you meet H iss Homer from fact a perfectly constructed Swiss Boston T” asked tbe hostess at the swell dwelling place. In every detail the muetcale. “ She Is such an Intellectual Spokane, Washington. Idea Is carried out In the unique dw ell young lady,” ing, not only on the exterior, but w ith “ I really can’t nae w here It comes in, where those who have visited Swit in ," replied Mrs. Justrlch. “ She m ixes zerland and been entertained In tbe things np borrlblly.” homes o f that country may aee that “ Gracious! In what w a y !” same arrangement o f rooms and conve “ Why, she asked me what I thought niences as In the original structures o f the 8hak*pcare-Bacon controversy. among the Alps. T h e Ides o f Unking a great poet with Mr. Seboler, who was born in S w it the meat m arket!” zerland, and received a good education In the Institutions o f that country, came to Burlington fifty-three years ago, and bringing with.,him an Intense affection fo r tbe rugged fatherland sought to maintain the Inspiration In his sur TOR PRINTING “ Tea,” esld the gnard, “ I was able roundings. H e selected one o f the to detect tbe enemy long before they rugged portions o f land Just south o f arrived on the spot Burlington at that time, and on the “ Ah, yon could scent danger s t a steep side, overlooking tbe broad ex distan cer’ said the Interviewer. panse o f the Mississippi River, he erect “ Easily. They came in gasoline au ed the Swiss home. H e did not dis tomobiles.” __________________ turb tbe w ild surroundings o f the place except to tidy It op In the good old Got W h a t H e W a a t t i . . t o O M B n C M lilN E M b t o M Swim way, and to train some vines P a t— Ol w lnt on xuthrolk fe r shorter I MurjMKtQ** ViftftT*! around the bouse. hours last week. To-day It presents the same rugged Mike— An’ did yes get ’em? and natural beauty that attracted the P a t— Faith, an’ Old dl th o t I t ’s me- POFTHSD OPT. 0 OS eye o f tbe mountain climber fifty-three s llf as ain’t workln’ at a ll now. P .N .U . y e a n ago, and Is one o f the pleasantest A brochure Is a small book, stitched, views to be obtained from the brow o f Crapo Park. Indeed, from tbe most not bound, so named from Urn French frequented spots In tbe park this beau- tlfu l old home appears like a picture o f 8wltxerland, with the sweep o f the river beyond appearing as one o f the beautiful Swiss lakes. Mr. Scholar died the other day full o f years and good works and possessing the regard o f all r those who knew him. H e le ft his pic When the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth turesque home to his sons, and It w ill long remain as one o f the attractive and free from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root in the circu lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruption or disease. These features o f this locality. PNGRA VING L PL A PLATES Write Us HICKS-CtfATTEN BRICK nACHIflERY G M M c D0WTI L I C 0 ......................................... “ J SKIN DISEASES HUMORS IN T H E BLO O D A Fix« DUerixilaatloa. A Chicago law yer tells bow the moot popular man In a Nevada town got Into difficulty w ith a disreputable tough— fo r a long time the terror o f tbe place — and proceeded to “ do him np” in a manner entirely satisfactory to tbe community st large. I t becoming nec essary, however, to vindicate the ma jesty o f tbe law, the offender was brought up fo r trial on the charge o f assault w ith Intent to kill. The case soon went to the Jury. When they had been out about two minutes they re turned. “ W ell, gentlemen o f the Jury,” asked the Judge In a fam iliar, off-hand way, “ what have you to say?” “ I f It please the court,” responded the foreman, “ we, the Jury, find that tbe prisoner Is not guilty o f strikin’ with Intent to kill, but simply to par- alyue, an’ be done I t " So the prisoner was acquitted amid applause.— Llpplnoott'a sag V»a. “ I * It tru e," asked tbs Interviewer, “that you have the polltleal bee in your hat?" “ No,” said the prominent man sage ly ; "but I bava tbs campaign V In my pockat” I For the prominent man knew well that the fond hopes o f hie friends were aa nothing to the fund dopw o f hla party.— Judga. I humors get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or sluggish condition of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste and refuseTnatter of the system. This unhealthy matter is left to sour and ferment and soon the circulation becomes charged with the acid poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis. Salt Rheum and skin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appears, usually with a slight redness of the skin followed by pustules from which there flows a sticky fluid that dries sad forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds; the-acid in the blood dries np tbe natural oils of the skin, which are intended to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and giving it • hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the I anltered w ith Saeem a fo r fo r ty p i“ p1^ “ d W ack heads, w h ile years s a d could And n o th in » to Psoriasis com es in sca ly patches on d iffer- S S S t TS i f ' i f l U.L1.1 parts of the body One of the worst lnvand burning/puatule» would Forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum; *** Favorite point oF attack is the scalp, tho«im aniehonScratchedoff sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak r v ' Y V f f i T “ d are also disagreeable types of skin OI D e« I. a ■ une r e a a « f Io t n » years altered t . disease. The humor producing the trouble I was agony al W h e a l need S. S. B. I found a per- lies dormant in the blood through the foot _______„ eure. T There he hue never been Winter to break ont and torment the s a y retu rn o f t t o t f H . bÌV - A sufferer with the return of Spring. The best Stockm an, Neb. treatment For all akin diseases is S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and removes the humors so that the skin instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External , applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., PURELY VE6ETABE while they soothe the itching caused by skin affections, can never cure the trouble because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out every particle of foreign matterand restores the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of akin affection. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent fre* to all who write. S. S. S. is for sal« a t all first class drug stores. l ?<rrT SaSaS*
