Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
* * * * * G raphic IH, THÜB8DAY, APRIL 9.1908 NEWBERQ. frozen extents, it is proving to be as .habitable and as produc tive in many w ays as other sec tions o f the country. ¿Vegetables and flowers of beautiful colors and hundreds of varieties grow in abundance in many places here. The climate a t Kake is not un like th a t/ o f the northern and central parts o f the United States. stretches along the beach w ith its background o f mountains covered w ith pine, fir and spruce trees. This island on which it is pUyed. located is said to bs eighty miles in length and sixty miles in width. On every side are islands and the snow capped crests of Buranoff Island are quite plainly seen from here—m aking a pano rama o f ever changing views for the clouds and atmospheric ef- fects are ever beautiful while the sunlight and m oonlight have a qu ality'abou t them that is dif W hat Do W o Plant When W o ferent from that in other places. The stars also have a dear bril v Plant tho Tree? liancy th at is very beautiful W hat do w o plant when we plant the United States G while the Northern Lights add tree? Teacher. W e plant the ship which w ill cross tho to the beauty and wonder o f the Kake, Alaska, •ea. skies a t night. W e plant the masta to carry the sails, March 24,1908 O f the natives much that fs ex W a plant the planks to withstand tha cellent is found in their lives and galea The keel, fe e keelson, and 'bean and characters. gSusceptable to train knee. ing and eager to improve they W e plant the ship when w e plant tha are found to be ap t pupils and very intelligent. They are proud W h at do w e plant whan w e plant treat? people—like good qualities in W e plant the hom es fo r yea and me. W e'plan t the rafters, the shingles, the clothing and dress mid in many o f their homes one sees, too, the floors, W e plant the sto d d ii«, the loth, the effort to adopt white people's doors, ways. They much resemble the The tfoamj We W hat do w e plant when w e plant the tree? A thousand things that w e daily aae. > W e plant the spire that out towers the silk waists and dresses. Many are also building individual homes—givin g up the old w ay o f flsg. a number o f families sharing one W e plant the shade from the hot sun free; hquse. We plant all these when w e plant, the T o o much cannot be said in tree.— Henry Abbey. praise o f the Friends Mission When tha Groan Goto Bade on whichhas been the patterp home tha Trane. and the elevating influence which In the spring when the green gets bade haschange^ Kake from a typical on the trees, Indian village into a modern and A ad the sun comes out aad stays. good little town. The girls who A n d your boots pull on with a right were trained in the mission go - good squoaas And you think o f year barefoot days; bade to their homes and carry W han you ort to work and you want to the excellent influences o f the •ot, ) mission into them. The mission And you and your w ife agrees becomes "th e leaven th at leavens It ’s time to spade up your garden lot— the whole lam p." While to some W hen the green gets back on tho trees. it may appear that the w ork o f W ell, work is the least o f my ideas, the mission is less needed, to one W hen the green, you know, gets back who studies the situation it is on the trees. apparent that the mission still When the green gets back on the trees hasa great work to do. Itm ust and bees keep w hat it has obtained. It la buxxin’ aroun agin, crag. W e plant the staff fo r our country's W hen the whole tail feathers o’ winter time la pulled out and gone. And the sap it thaws and begins to A.„. climb, And the sw eet it starts out on A fe lle r’s forrerd, a-gitten down ' A t the old spring on his knees— I kind o’ like je s’ a loefln aroun When the green gits back on the trees— . Jes’ a-potterin ram as I-dum-tplease, W han the green, you know, gits .back 'on the trees, — James Whitcomb Riley. Letter From Kake, Alaska. Alaika, now called the golden North, is a wonderful and great country whose resources and ex tent are but slightly\understood by the m ajority of people. Onoe considered the home o f the polar bearLof icebergs and nothing but pine. Caster Suitings U R N ew Stock o f Clothing and Gent’* T oggery is as good sad up to date as you can find anywhere. O t O U R A IM is to give every one doing business with us 100 per cent Satis-, faction. S U IT S FRO M $10.00 to $28.00 You are Cordially Invited to see the N e w Summer Stock. H O D S O N BROS. “I f y o u g e t it o f H o d so n B ro s * it's r ig h t ” P . S. Suits made to order. W R IG H T A W H IT E k 8th. W ith 3Q,000 republican m ajority behind Mr. Cake, would it be possible for M r. Chamber- lam to jump sideways into the United States Senate by using a little soft soap on weak-knsed republicans? W e think not. 9th|. Should M r. Pulton be nominated the conditions would be entirely reversed, thus placing Pulton on the defensive instead o f Chamberlain which would a t least greatly reduce the republic - an m ajority. In view of these facts as we see them, we must say that to our minds the safest,vsurest and beet thong for republicans to do is to vote for M r. Cake for United States senator.—Corvallis Ga- zette. I 1 I: I I: I 1 1 ■ ft | In n a shipment o f O liver Plows. Buy a plow that does the work. A lso one o f the I C I T R A N G E S on th e m arket O ur Seeds fo r spring sow ing and planting are here. W e handle them in bulk and buy from the Portland Seed Company, the most reliable firm in the N orth w est j| | ■ 1 I .* We run a Free Delivery. AS ô M A A A 6> é d ¿ wpch 'R cbmkiho church. It only gives greater scope to religous teachings and is consequently a benefit and good in all wayij. The present residents o f the mission Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith and Jay Mills, of Newberg, hare won many loyal friends among the people here. They are kind and good to all and their example o f the attractive home life has an ex cellent effect. Meetings have been held each Sunday although but few ar^ now in the village. Yet those few seem very appre ciative o f the privilege o f attend*, ing the meetings. Th erm it a quality in the testimonies and prayers o f the natives that one feels very strongly when they are interpreted. They are very reverent and their great kind the devil and the sea" without a platform to stand on, he having voluntarily assumed anon-parti san, happy-go-lucky gaftfe going the whole, hog on Statement fto. 1 and telling his democratic brethren he recently loved sp well that he has become infatu ated "w ith most o f the Roose velt policies"—until after the Jnne election—after which time the probationary state w ill cease and be again perm itted' to exer cise his^onscience by voting for democratic measures in the Sen ate, if elected. 2nd. That as Mr. Cake has Spring and Yours fo r Square Deals A Special Word lo that kind o f "tasy-go-as-you-ploaoo"- Old gait they hum roun' in; W hen the g ra m 's all bald where the hayrick stood , And the crick’s ris and the broese Coaxing the bloom in the old" dogwood. And the green gits back in tha trees, I Kke, as I aay, in suc^ scenes as The time when the green gits beck on the trees. RR firmly stood for, and manfully W defended Statement No. 1 tor the It past tw o years, there would be r- no ju st cause for republicans to prefer a new convert from the B- democratic ranks on this ques- |t tion to the exclusion o f all other fjr questions of vita l importance to • the state and nation which w ill at come up during the Senatorial rf term. ► 3rd. That,in the ligh t o f past K history, w ith legislative holdups, It corrupt use o f money to “ influ- P> ence” senators and rcpreseuta- ■ tires, men seeking election to the S legislature on Senatorial years to see the fun; special trains running w ith all other corrupting influ- " cnees in connection therewith, thus bringing shame and dis grace on the fair name of our k state, our people w ill never re- (. turn again to the old system of >■ election by the legislature, r , 4th. That a spry large major- e ity o f the newspapers of the stpte I are first, last and all the time in I favor o f the people electing a sen- t ator. l 5th. Th at nearly every grange f in the state has declared by reso lution, that they w ill not sup port jtoudidates for the legisla- k tare w ho are opposed tp election by-thi people. 6th. Th at^t is a republican ■ measure passed by a republican 1 legislature. • I 7th. Nearly every candidate | that has announced tor the legis- I 1 lature has subscribed to State- I 1 ment No. 1, at least in modified 1 form and those who tailed had to ft come back and take their medi- > -V-- fl NO. 25 We are now ready to furnish you any kind o f a vehicle you need. Come and take your pick from the most complete line in town. A il are sold under a binding guar antee, and priced according to qualify. A lafge line o f bulk Garden and Field Seeds o f choice quality on hand. MILLS Newberg Jeweler N ext to Postoffice.
