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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1908)
¡yp w wrw Pure Blood & T I X LA PPS , S M A LLE S T PEO PLE IS p p # oertaln If you take Hood*. Sarsaparillt Thi« great medicine cures those eruptions« pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapte itself equally well to, and also cures, dys pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feelin g., . ..nstrffl__ ETTE0PÌ P-F«r thoM wha prato medicina |n tab- lau d tablet* cnlled h f th .*«h£ S liquid form. Harantaba bava identically the curative properties aa the liquid ferm, b e e id e t____ « *"• Tvlar. Borìlngu». rear of dote, conveniente, economy.-ao lota by even- fci**if,*f** or leakegu. Druggist* or promptly by mali. C. L Hood On. Lowell, M m . Aw B o a r lls h V i e w RHEUMATISM cou nter-irritation o n t h e fleah. Such treatm ent w ill q u ie t th e p a in tem p o ra rily , b u t can h a ve n o d ire c t c u ra tiv e effect o n th e real diaeaee because i t doe* n o t reach th e blood , w h e re th e cause is located. R h eu m atism is m om than sk in d e e p .it is rooted an d grou n d ed in th e b lo o d and can o n ly be reached b^r co n s titu tio n a l treatm ent— I T C A N N O T B E R U B B E D A W A Y . Rheu m atism is du e t o a n e x cess o f urip a cid in t h e blood, b ro u gh t about b y the accum ulation in th e sy stem o f refu se m a tter w h ic h th e natural avenues o f b o d ily waste,, th e B o w els an d K id n e y s , h a v e fa ile d t o c a n y o ff. T h is refuse m atter, c o m in g in co n ta ct w it h t h e d iffe re n t a cid s o f the b o d y, form s u ric a cid w h ic h is absorbed in to th e b lo o d a n d distribu ted t o a ll parts o f th e body, and R heum ati sm g e ts possession o f th e system . T h e aches and pain s are o n ly sym ptom s, an d th o u g h th e y m a y b e scattered o r re lie v e d fo r a tim e O i M I m M f r o « Ik * B ible. Octave Thanet telle a story o f an eld darky la Florida who waa anxious to fcarn to read, eo that he could read the Bible. He said that If be could read the Bible he would want nothin« else. A friend o f the Barrator taught him to read. Borne time afterward she riaited his cabin and asked his wife bow his Bible reading was getting on. “ Laws, Miss Fanny,” said this person. o f B ob er« a . Lee. General Robert E. Las was indeed fu lly Washington's equal as a hero and a gentleman and much hla superior ns a soldier. I t is only in the larger polit ical or semlpolltlcal sphere that be stands lower and there perhaps only because bis opportunities w ere so much smaller.— London T im e s 'R e v ie w •a Trevelyan's History. ■ s s f * Tbeas A w a y . F ir s t Landlady— ‘‘ My boarders lo a f mound the parlor every evening, much to my annoyance. Does yours?” Second Landlady— “ No, Indeed] My daughter is learning to piny the Vgbl “ The ‘ Great White Plague,' my sea,1 Bald tha Injun chief, in n passion, “ la that wlcktd. thieving raee That calls itself the Oaocasian !" HUES CURED IN • TO 14 DAYS. EO OINTMENT Is guaraalssd to surs say » d itch in g. Blind. Jl*e<1lng or Protruding a In • to 14 days or aeney rslnnded. (Os. rumisn Your nomc Without Cost E iiP n ii> n H e C eelS Im p ro v e It. “I went to the theater last night* “ W hat did you see?" “ A piny called ‘ H am let* “ “ H ow wan I t r “ F a ir ; only fair. A good, lively sex tot would do It a world o f good.” — Washington Herald. Wagner was writing the music o f the future. “ I intend to produce something,” he ■aid, “ that will go thundering down the " SEN D FO R NOW Tbs Bsst Pruit Tra* sad Barry Plant Cataloghi the North wait D ep lo ra b le Beateees E rror. AH OFFICIAL ACT. oogk examination, “ la lack of nutrition. “ D id you ever make a mistake, doe- Ton don't eat enough.” tor?" “ 1 eat all I can hold, doctor,” aald “ Tea, ones I van called in by a pa tha attenuated caller. M argaret Brown cams one day Into “ Then you need to have your capacity tient and diagnosed his care an stom the office o f a government official In enlarged, and that’s a casa for a surgeon. ach ache— I only learned the follow ing Five dollars, plsaae. Good morning.” — day that he wan rich enough to hare Chicago. She was from Massachusetts, ■ays a w riter in the Chicago Tribune. appendicitis.” — D ie Muskete. Chicago Tribuna. H er son had com* to Chicago some time before to seek hla fortune. B at fortone had not favored Mar- garwt's son, and be soon wrote borne for fifty dollars. I t was sent him. Then follow ed another hard-lack story, and another fifty was sent him. A third time Bd asked fo r fifty dollars. Th is waa more than the mother could en dure, and fa ll of misgivings and fears, she picked np a suit case and started For Infanta and Children. '■ tim»n,i,)Uim ,m ,^ r fo r the West to make Investigations. Bnt where in Chicago was Kd? She had but one address— general delivery — and countless people get their mail there. How could she find the elusive son among the thousands who dally cross the great rotunda? ALCOHOL a FEB CENT. She would stand there and watch for him. H e might come In the morning, be might came in the even in g; be might come the first day or the third, but stand there she would till she stood I n f a n t s /C h 11 drew face to face with the prodigal. Bnt even fo r the tedious privilege of ftomotes DiftstonOMAl standing there permission had to be MSS and RratXontain s nriow secured; hence her call on the official Opium .Morphine nor Moni T h e official realised how unpleasant N o t N a r c o t ic . to a refined woman such an experi ence Would be. He pondered a moment as to bow be might keep from break ing law s and regulations, and yet ac complish the mother's desire in a man ner at least comfortable. “ W here are yon staying?” be Inquir ed, a fter a moment's reflection. “ A t the Great Northern.” “ I ’ ll tell you what I ’ll do. I'll write your son a note.” And be sent this letter: “ Mr. Brown. Ton are requested to call at the Great Northern, room — , Thursday, between S and 7 p. m. “ A Friend o f the Fathlly.” NEW YORK. I I * sealed It and addressed it to the general delivery. A t b m o n th * o M Th e next step in the story wss a deli J 5 D o s e s - 3 5 a cately w ritten note from Boston, an nouncing the safe arrival borne o f Ed and bis mother. Bd had called at the general delivery, to hla astonishment had found hla mother In room — at the Great Northern, bkd gone home, and the mother waa happy. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of “ 20 M ULE TEAM” BORAX PRODUCT! SOME o r lì! Use For Over Thirty Years USTORIA 20 YEARS la p o a M v a p ra a f * f tka ratlablllty tad o s a i Saar* n r pa ttasi* bara la a a SpadaM tta a lata ya in atten d an e*, atteri«« prompt and coartaooa anaatioa. L a d y a tte n d a n t always present. Reliable Palnlaaa D a n tb ta . — Oar rapata*** b r rallabillly end thoroufkeee, I* well eaubllakad. riaan H neaa, Oood W o rk a n d Q u ick Sarvio*. “ AND IT DIDN'T MUST A BIT” Palnlaaa BatnwMan, M canta. Extraction Prua IN PORTLAND D O I N R W O R K FDR T H E R E S T PEOPLE ever,will ch av your fbod properly aad tb o m « k ly, while yaur looks at* Imprurad beyond description. A bollow taatb that la aow aaataw can be (Sad aad crow*ad a* that H la tarad Car probably a II ferine. T a aware the bast retain yea m m matt* tha kdghaal «rad ■ a f tkia. Kxamlaatlaa ft** aad larttad. W kaa da*rad yen «aa kata T . P . Wlaa ar a y panaaal aarrlaa. O u r tore« la an ergan laad th a t w e a a a S e wkaa pittas at brid«rt ara ordered. Platee I t sad ap. Boat P lata W o rk — Perbape year tacth bar* bscaaM p o o r en tire C r o w n . B rid ge e n d P la ta W o rk aa eaalsaa that It la impoaaibl* ta Irmly sat a a brida*. In a d a p V neaaaearp. O u t o f to w n peaple Tbea tb* old Rampa ara remore* without rasala« you tbs tll|bMR pals, and a piar* I* ittad. I l tb* piata its par. N elly It will look wall aad perform Ire work ef maetlntln« year food aatltfactorlly. W ltk my 10 year»' atparlaaca la ta il work will «maretta* aatltfectlon la erery ease. C ro w n a a d B rid g* W o rk .— I f* • »berne re s m U your pc rectal appaartur* aad rain year dlarttlon final tba lack o f taatb to properly maRlcata year h od , wkaa a kridf* cma b* «applied that will rasa* ■ * discomfort wkat- W . A . W I S E □ «' nth *? out I a* far 49 a *«« n t t cal ala) 1000 artidas grava ru tt far Pacific Cuce C am Co.. Oalltad. CaL C. Gee Wo Tha e*D know* lallakla CHINESE DOCTOR f otudjr e s dIricoverati s w Ä and t t la L c S h i Itd w i Troublea:«Ino Lost U ab »autle W M h n e « an 1 A ll P riva t« IHopaaca. A SURE CANCER CURE ■t Received fremJehjag.^CM— Safe, C O IN -S U L, T A T I O IN P U K E JOB ranne* call, writ*fornymrtsablankand< t h e c. ^ÉKu woT^ÌNEfiJMrolcnnE OC I « P in t Bt . Cor. M orris»*. Portland. On S w im m e r s . In the w ater the Haw aiian* are ab solutely fearless. As soon a » they can walk, little bablee are taken to bathe In the sea, and In a very short time they are able to swim like porpoises Th e author o f “ Hawaiian Yesterdays” gives a reminiscence o f the courage of the n a tives: ‘ • Our party had arrived In n ilo Bay. and w e were all seated upon the plat form o f a big double canoe, paddling ashore from the schooner which lay out In the harbor. A throng o f natives lined the beach, w aiting to welcome their returning teachers. Just aa we were entering the surf th a t rolled ui»on the sandy shore, through some accident the canoes snd- denly filled and sank, leaving ua all sitting half-submerged Id the shallow water. W ith a loud roar o f “ A u w e !” (Oh, and A la a !) the assembled crowd rushed ns one man Into the waves and bore us safely to land. On one occasion, about the same date, a coasting vessel waa upset In * violent equall between the Islands o f F U T A F OR BI TO & H V U m t l D . H aw aii and Maul. Although the near est land waa twenty miles distant, the M aw O ak la EJaad Iaaltwtlon Ckarrp native crew and passengers boldly . B ead W ood. “ Th ere Is a great deal o f ao-called struck out to swim ashore; and sev oak forn iture sold nowadays,” said Eu eral o f them did come safe to land gene J. Hick a. “ A large part o f thlt a fter a night and day In the deep. Among the survivors o f the wreck furniture ta veneered. This Is pertico 1 larly tra * o f parlor and ornamental waa a poor woman who fo r several j furniture. Coarse and common furnl- hoars swam with her husband upon j tore- may b* m ad* o f solid oak, hot her h ack; but the poor man died o f fine fornitura la almost Invariably cold and fatigue, and had to be aban doned at last before the coast was “ Th is Is baeana* a much finer finish reached. can be got from quartared oak veneer T h e BaaOR W sp . than from the solid wood. Th e grain “ Bay, pop, what’s a raffle?” cornea out batter, and It takaa a higher' “ A raffle, my son, la where I buy palish. W here strength and durability nineteen chance# on a diamond ring are required, the solid wood la used, and the fellow w ith one chance wins nut fo r surfaces veneering la prefer I t “ — Kansas City Btar. able. Indlanapolta la the largest vaosar manufacturing center In «b e world. The a law yer objects to being crom- awl to be regarded aa a com by hla w ife I v s . Q u a lity n W In the matter o f food you can’t afford to sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Econom y is right and good hut inferior food products are dear at any price. is econom ical— not Cheap. Try it The best at any price or your money back. ^ JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago. W .L .D O V G IS ® M EM SIR OF THE FAMILY. ACM. o e v « , W OM EN, M IS S E S AND CHILDREN. wWtf a P o r t la n d . O r e g o paratively worthless tree, but it works up well In veneering, and finds many uses In the manufacture o f furniture. It can be stained in Imitation o f cherry and other hard woods. "Th ere are tw o kinds o f veneering— ■awed and sliced— bat It takes an ex pert to tell the difference. Th e process o f manufacture .is simple and Interest ing. T h e legs, delivered at the factory In th e rough, about Thirteen feet la length, are first cooked in hot water vata to make them soft and workable. “ I t does not m atter bow green they are. A fte r being thoroughly cooked they are placed on machines designed fo r the purpose, and either sliced by a powerful kn ife the length o f the log or absolutely cat by a circular saw Into slabs about W A T E R PR O O F on»-twentieth o f an Inch thick. These «owes* slabs are the full length o f the log, and when first cat are so pliable that they can be bent doable without break OILED SUITS. SLICKERS ing. Th e uniform thickness or thin AND HATS nem o f the slabs Is preserved by the action o t the machinery, and does not vary so much as a hair’s breadth In the entire length o f the slab. “ A fte r the slaba are sliced or sawed they are seasoned by steaming. This requires only about twenty-four hours, I aad then they are ready fo r the mar-1 k e t Borne o f the huge oak logs that n r S E k w r i t i n g t o o d v c f t m a n c in a t h i s « S f a i come to the factory show by the rings In them that the trees were from 230 to 400 years old.” — Washington Herald P e a r la a a U a m WUk PREM IUM S r iv e . PRICE to* CARTON T O M aad FOAP W RAPPERS fiaaa J . J. B U T Z E R 193 F r o n t S t , ■ IT V a m p “ V.L0oa|ta$4ind$56! 1 f *dga Shoas Carnot Bt EpRlM At Aay PrloR 'Guarantee« Pure and W holesome.
