Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
N ewberg VOL. X IX . G raphic NEWBERG, YAM HILL COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29.1907. about a hundred thousand. In shoulders like an ox bow ; we get Manila, a rity containing more tired o f the preacher and he has Pent for Newberg. than tw o hundred thousand peo long been disgusted with ns, and Enthusiastic Meeting end ple, only a tew more than seven a separation is necessary. We Good W ork Begun. all want to get aw ay—we “ hand- thousand votes were cast. ker after” the mountain air; the T w o weeks ago Dr. Wm. H. I The islands were gpverned by U S to h< brush, the camp fire, the old L opp appeared in Newberg, rep the army from 1898 till 1902, skillet, the black coffee pot, the 239.96 a se when a civil commission, created resenting the Lopp-Perers com bed on the ground with night 28 t 5 s r 8 pany o f Portland. He had spent by Congress, took charge o f the twinklers above us, the old shot U S to J< a month or more looking over administration oi public busi gun—any old thing but civiliza- secs 1, 3 t € the valley in search o f a suitable ness. The civil commission con tion, regular meals o f good cook- - * J B Melli tinued the policy ot establishing location for a milk condensing ing and the old rattle o f business Wilson stn plant and he asked for a confer local self-government begdn by affairs. # $225. ence with some p f our business the military rulers, Arrange- Why do we go? We just have ARMooi ments were made for electing men, relative to the locating ot to; it’s natural to long to nestle1 io n Shearer such a plant in Newberg. Sev mayors and tow n councils by eral conferences have since been popular vote, and for the choice up close fo nature and get as fra l add Ne faeld and different propositions o f provincial governors by vote wild as you can without going • M ilton Sb iiave been made and considered. ot the councils. A t present the entirely crazy. Everything tastes Its 5, 6 blk : Finally a compromise was ef government o f about six hun better when you are knocking berg $2600. Wm Dona fected and the committee in dred tow ns is as independent as aropnd in the w oods and over the rocks where there is plenty $ H & L ad charge called a public meeting, that o f tow ns in America. Martin L in o f dirt, where water can be car- which was held at Donpan’s hall - The census . was completed • ried to camp in a lard bucket Charles Hul 1905, and the creation oi an in Tuesday night, when the propo from a slough, or a creek, a mile leys sub $3fi dependent elected assembly to sition was laid before the people. aw ay—and you don’t have to Frank Rit F . A. M orris presided, with A. P. assist in making laws tor the Oliver acting as secretary. Mr. whole group ot islands w as wash until you g o for water, or Vail It 6 blk M orris stated that the moral promised at the expiration of tw o until you get home next week. Carlton $10 C E Nev and financial rating o f the Lopp- years, if order was preserved in And when you get home all worn Peters company had been fully the meantime. It is in fulfilment out, but rested, you step inside Springbrook investigated and that everything o f this promise that the recent the house and your wife exclaims tract cl 4 8 1 in “ w h o l l y horror,” — “ Why Springbra w as found to be entirely satis election was called. The new assembly will be the JohnI my goodness, why didn’t Q E Newhc factory, as they were recom popular branch o f the Filipino you shut dow n that window be- Springbrook mended to be thoroughly reliable R £ Aust legislature. Its acts tfill have lore we started—ju st look at my and with all the financial back piano, I can write my name in Camant 20 in g necessary to carry out the to be approved by the Philippine scheme they had in view. The commission, sitting as a legisla- the dust on it,” She had for- 1400 commission, com pany, he said, would look tive body containing four Americans and after securing the site for the plant and also the matter o f se three Filipinos, has been the re curing the necessary number o f sponsible governing body since cow s, but that they asked the the withdrawal o! the military Youth’s people to assist ia the matter governor in Companion. by subscribing for bonds in the NO. 4 5 THE LATEST OFFER. cgm pany to the amount o f $15,000 the same to run for tour years, bearing tw o per cent in terest. V The company is to make an obligation to build and maintain a plant which will cause an ex penditure ot something like $75,000. When the bonds are sold the money is to be deposited in the Newberg banks, fifty per cent to be paid to the company when the site is purchased and the machinery placed on the grounds, and the balance when the plant is put in operation. The company also agrees to pay a uniform rate o f $1.50 per hnn- •dred pounds for four per cent anilk, or the average price paid by other plants in the state. S. M. Calkins, o f West Cheha- Jem, -and W. H. Taylor, ot Dun dee, who are in the milk business, spoke from experience, and both were heartily in favor o f the plant, saying we could not af ford to let the> opportunity pass, but must get in and meet the conditions and land it. Others followed and all who spoke were •enthusiastic over the outlook for securing another industry for Newberg that will mean so much t o the ranchers within a radios o f ten or more miles o f the town. Just as a starter subscriptions were taken for the sale o f the bonds which amounted to $4400. A s a committee to solicit for tHie farther sale o f the b o n d s , the follow ing committee was appointed: S. M. Calkins, Gus Gudat, D. P. Strait, W. H. Tay lor, Prank Nelson, H. R. Morris, L. M. Smith, F. H. Caldwell, C> C . Ferguson, P. A. Morris, B. C. Miles, N. C. Christenson. One o f the pleasant features o f the Oregon State Pair has al ways been the camping life in the oak grove just outside the fair grounds. The number o f campers annually would form a good-sized community. The tented city is marked off into streets, and lots, which are fur nished free o f charge, must be re served before the fair. Albert Tozier, the “ m ayor” o f the tented city, w ho has super intended this department for many years, has recently re turned from an eastern trip, and is making arrangements with prospective campers now . He stated that five hundred camp ing sites had already been spoken for. As there are accommoda tions for only 1200 tents, all persons intending to take this delightful outing should apply to Mr. Tozier at once for space. All the sites along the tw o main “ streets” are already taken, and little signs, announcing that this place is reserved by Mr. ------ ," are seen nailed to almost every tree. There is an abundance ot good water on the grounds, and a grocery store close at hand. Wagons from the Salem dealers also visit the grounds daily. There are enough stalls for the horses, although this year Mr. Tocier says that one stall mast be made to serve tor tw o animals in order to accommodate every body. Mr. Tozier also notifies the campers that they will have to buy their fire w ood £his year. /There will be persons on the grounds with w ood for sale. Tha Philippines to Dato. W hy Do PsopU Have Outings? Nine years ago the Philippine Islands came into the possession] •of the United States through -conquest and purchase. The first general election for members of a national legislature was held on July 80th, and the Nacionalista party, or the party a faction o f which demands im mediate independence for the is lands, elected a m ajority of the fifty members o f the assembly. The total vote in a population o f more than seven million*, was -Why people have outings and vacations may be answetyd in many ways. As a rule we grow tird o f ourselves and everybody else around the old treadmill o f life. In this country ot sameness, perpetual business m otion, a fre quent change is necessary to avoid suicide and collapse. We all get tired o f starch and ruffes, curling irons and perfume bot tles; our feet get hot on the bot toms, our boots get ugly and the suspenders pull into the YOUNG M A N What becomes o f your money? Are you in creasing your little fortune year by year? Make it a rule to put something in the Bank every month. Try our institution, it has given satisfaction to thousands and will carefully guard your interests. B A N K O F N EW B ER G B. C. MILES, Pros. J. L. HOSKINS, Vies Pres. J . C. COLCORD, Cashier W . E. CROZER, Asst. Cm Camping Life at Stats Fair. If you are in need of a new wagon w ell sell you one that will carry W e carry a full line o f FEED and SEEDS, A G R IC U LT U R A L IMPLE MENTS and a fine STEEL RANGE W e have nails and a small line of other hardware. See us before buying.’ W e take W heat and Oats Estimates Furnished on Buildings of all kinds. and H H Grinnold and w f to Fran cis M Stow and wt 120.46 a cl 48 1 4 • r 5 $2800. Bert King and w f to F M Haskins It 14 blk 17 Central add Newberg $900. Edward Petite and w f to oseph Doud and wt 20 a sec 36 1 5 s r 5 $200. Geo. Braithwaite and w f to L C Palmer 320 a sec 10 and 11 t 5 s r 7 $1400. U S to Jas Pulton cl 55 t 3 Designs. Plans and Specifications to Order Prompt Delivery W R IG H T & W H ITE Quality Always W ins - You should call and get prices on ' Farm Machinery sr4. U S to Hattie Lcno 80 a sec 22 and 23 1 5 s r 8. Joseph Leno and w f For our new line of ^ Bewlcy 80 a secs 22, 23 FALL DRESS GOODS $150. Ladies* and Children's S E Foster Coats McMillen Its 1 add to Sheridan 1.77. N ASH & FINLEY Josiah Batson and w f to Smith 6 M orris 2 0 a c l 4 7 t 3 i r 2 $3000. Panl Fundman to Andrew Ker shaw Its 1, 8 and 1 a Willamina $600. Peter Menard Jr to Andrew Kershaw 80 a tec 23 t 5 s r 3 $ 120 . Prank Quenel to Paul Fund- man 2 0 a s e c 2 t 6 s r 8 $120. Paul Fundman to Andrew Ker shaw 40 a sec 2 t 6 s r 8 $320. Paul Fundman to Andrew Ker shaw und y» 60 a cl 68 t 5 s r 6 and 8 $3000. Joel Flanery to Andrew Ker shaw 4 0 a s e c l t 6 s r 8 $800 On Summer Dusters. Get Anthony Schulte to Eva Kicr- one Cheap. man 160 a s e c 2 4 t 3 s r 6 $2500. Call on me for fly nets, Albert Sage and w f t o Dewight Card Its 9, 10 .11 , 12 blk 52 Ed gloves' and general driving wards add Newberg $750. equipment. Hazel Perkins et al to Wm Per C . F. H ELD kins small tract in D D Deskiiis ‘ Overstocked W agons, Buggies, Etc. Flour, Feed, Grain & Hay. IB U U U U C Æ Æ Æ JX Æ X X a : THE CHATHAM FANNING MILL Is positively the best to clean your grain. VINCENT FEED & IMP. CO. W. P. HEACQCK & “ CLOVER SON ! Wanted Proprietors o f * Newberg Sash & Door Factory. Doors, Windows, and Turned W ork Made to Order. \ k*s W e pay cash for RED CLOVER and ALSIKE. Send us sample and stale quantity you have to offer. John Hughes Co. 4 * * -4 7 4 S ta te S tre e t Salem, Oregon