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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1908)
* — '»WWW M I inm P r o d s « P r ie s » G a la s R l f l M f , Catarrh W hether it ia o ( the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or more delicate or gans, catarrh is always debilitating and should have attention. Th e discharge from the mucous membrane ia because this is kept in a state o f inflammation by an impure condition o f the blood. Therefore, to cure, take the best blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla n.usual liquid form or ehocolatnd tablets mown as O a ra a tab fl. 100 dosas $1 . I W k ere It r a ils . “ Well, wbat do you think o f Indoor baseball ?” " I t will do well enough as a pastime, but It isn’t a game. It ’ll never develop any national heroes.’’ Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use foe their oh^drut during the test bins period. Both Gaeeaei W ro n g . Algy— But I weary you, Mias C a p » cum. I ’ m a great talker. Misa Capsicum— On the contrary, Mr. Feafhertop, you don’t weary me at all, and I find your amall talk very divert ing. CITC Ht. Vitos' Donee end a l 13 nanti nUy soreS by Dr. I Inn's Greet Nerve Bo- etorar. Bond (or M l M OS tnnl bottle end treaties. Dr. E. K. Kline, Ld . B1 Arok St.. PMlndelpkln. Pa. . . i Iteg n tivo ip . Langley— Wbat have you done for the party in this campaign, anyhow? Mumley— More than you have. I ’va contributed a dollar or two and made no campaign speeches. Breaks a C old Prom ptly. Th e fo llo w in g form ula ia a nevei fa ilin g remedy fo r colds: One ounce o f Compound Syrup o f Sarsaparilla, one ounce T o ris Com pound and one h alf pint o f good whis key, m ix and ahake thoroughly each tim e and use in doses o f a tablespoon fu l every four hours. Th is i f follow ed up w ill cure an acute cold in 24 hours. The ingredients can be gotten at any drug store. H la M a r ita l T r o u b le . “ On what ground,” asked the lawyer, “ does your wife want a divorce? Incom patibility?” “ Something of that sort, 1 reckon, answered the man. “ My income isn’ t compatible with her ideas of comfort.” Tha H a ra l Horae. 80 Important has agriculture become to the natlou’e prosperity that Presl (lent Rooeevelt recently appointed commisHlon to suggest means to make the rural home more attractive and as sist In keeping young men on the farm Many o f the conveniences that add comfort to a city home could be In stalled I d the country residence. Th e farm er possesses an advantage over the m ajority o f residents in cities in that he owns his own home and la nominally the dictator o f bla surround Inga. In cities dwellers are crowded Into apartment buildings fo r the want o f space fo r private residences and to secure economy In livin g expenses. The owners o f apartment bouaee have In stalled steam beat, porcelain bath fix turee, gaa stoves, electric lights and maintain the apartments at great ex pense on account o f the costly fixtures and the frequency o f repairs. The ten ant form s no attachment to b!a home and la ready to change hla residence when other apartments are discovered that mdre fu lly suit hla fancy. In the country the rural home permanent and all Its improvements are consummated with a view to the future ae well aa the present genera tlou. In do other profession does the home dw eller enjoy the work o f hla hands as In agriculture. I f man la what he makes himself, so the rural borne reflects the owner’s Idea o f beau ty and convenience. W ith the land pro ducing Increased crops and agricultur al products selling at record prices the farm er can afford to adorn bla home and Improve It with many modern and sanitary appointments. The w ater supply may come from a •hallow. Inconveniently located well and the supply may be contaminated by surface seepage containing the ml crobes o f typhoid fever and other dis eases. Th e w ater supply la the great source o f health, cleanliness and con venience on the farm. Tubular wells are permanent and o f cheap construc tion and their depth furnishes living water free from germ disc*sea. W ith a windmill and tank the water can be piped into the house at small expense and a supply furnished at all times by turning the fa u cet A hot-water beat er can be attached to the stove and hot w ater provided without additional •1 pense fo r fuel. W ith ample grounds a beautiful .awn could easily be arranged with ornamental trees, flowers and shrub bery that would outrival the homes o f city dwellers. W ith the Installatlou o f modern conveniences at small expense rural homes can be made Ideal fo r comfort and thus stimulate content ment among the younger generation to follow the greatest o f all professions, —agriculture.— G oodall’a Farmer. Syruprffígs °^ElixirtfSenna Clecinses tke System E f f e c t ual ly; il «pois ColtU ana ili acnés due to Constipati Acts naturally, acts Irul a .Laxative. Best for Men) Animen ana Chiid- ungand Old. í’lHí • ovs buy The oenume which ine jull name of the Com- pany CALIFORNIA io S r R u p C o . J "l it it manufactured .printed on the front of every package. SOLD S TA LL LEADING DRUGGIST^ one size only, regular price 50« f v battle. C a i v n l u l Bara T ra ck . No dairyman can afford to ignore that which w ill lighten his labor in any way whatever. Be his stable ever so conveniently constructed. he has enough to do. Hence the importance o f hla considering the truck or car pre- IfOWAltD K. BURTOM.—Assejrar ara Chemist. ■ * Laadvills, Colorada Kpeclratn priera: Geld, Silver, Lead, SI ; I Gold. Gold, Hll Bllver,74c vor, lie : Gold, toe i Xluo or Capper. VI. Cjr fvinldo trat«. MslílDf envelopes und dill price list se lent on appiIcatlnn. Control end Vra- Iclted. Kelervncei Carbonata Na pire work solicited. Louai li TOWER’S FISH BRAND W ATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS JUCNT’DOIttUHLENI ' S U IT S * 3 2 2 S U C K E R S *3 2 2 Mtmmtvumm _ HW ifif (Mil Uff *** ** * ** * A jTOWft (O I VVUMOWBOQ up W L *3 0 0 D O U G L A S SHOES »3 5 0 W. 1» PnnalM makes and sells mors men’s 03.00 and •3.00 shoes than any other manafaetnrer In the world, bo- ranra they hold their shape, flt bettor, aad wear longer than any other make. Iksss«till Weeejor Every Membersf the rsmlly, Mss, Boy«, Wornra, Misses A Children • IM | I H skres n O i M U I k T n U Osier Byml tt* M Bantu* I r a l» SW T ek e We gebatltete. W. Ll Doutas mma rad prim Is Oartlpvd oa bottom. Soli i where. Shore „mailed from factory to M f PN U N o. 40-Oa H KN w ritin g to advertisers pis >per. meaUoa tkls pap W VTEDINO TRUCK FOB THE STABLE. sented in the cut. Made o f good lum ber, the only Iron about It ia the han dle at each end, by which to push or pull it along the feeding alley In front o f the cows which are to be fed, and the trucks on which It la mounted. The wheels procured, any good blacksmith can make this, so that the. truck Is by no means difficult to construct. It should be about 2 feet wide, 20 Inches deep and 4|£ feet long. Silage can be conveyed in It from the alio to the mangers very readily. I f the alio is some distance away It will save much hard work. Indeed.— Fred O. 8lbley, In Farm and Home. Grasses E ve ryw h ere . Grasses are widely distributed. W e usually think o f them as existing In our temperate sones only, because here we have the perennial pastures and meadows. They are, however, to be found so fa r north that the soil ta frozen under them during the greater part o f the year, w hile they are also common to parts o f the South where the frost Is never known. Even the mountain tops that are clothed with perpetual snow have Just below the snow line their carpets o f poas that grow and bloom through a brief period every year. The grasses push hard against the eternal sndwa. .,.r H as M a in . The follow ing simple remedies are offered as cures fo r mange In hogs: 1. Creqsote, one and one-half ounces; lard, tw o pounds; mix well and apply to affected parts. 2. Sulphur, one and one-half pounds; lard, two poundk; mix well and apply as above. 8. Turpen tine «'ml sulphur at the rate o f ten p arts'of »be form er to one o f the latter la ltk$fc-J»e «ald to be an effective rem edy From the figures o f a report by the bureau o f labor there haa been ex tra d ed the interesting fact that sale prices o f nearly everything reached a higher level last year than at any time during the last eighteen years, and the farm produce leads all the rest. Th e bureau divides the 258 commod ities o f the country into nine groups and farm produce showed the highest Increase In price attained by any o f the groups. Aud the encouraging feat ure o f the report is that the panie o f iaat year did not affect prices o f farm stuff -very much. In fact, taking every thing sold, the fan n er got more money In 1907 than the average o f ten years before. Bom farm ers may not know this, but It’ la true, because Mr. Pow derly’a bu reau says so. Aside from the musty figures o f s departmental report, the f a d ia evident that the farm ers o f this country are more prosperous than they have ever been. It la shown in better houses, bigger barns, fatter bank ac counts, few er mortgages, better ma chinery, and, more important than any thing else, higher standard o f living fo r the family. There is one small fly In the oint ment, however, and that Is the fa d that while farm produce has been rais ing In price; clothing. Implements, lum her and building materials, house fur nishing goods and some other things farm ers mast buy have gone up, too. But aa theqe commodities have not kept pace with the advance in the price o f things the farmers have to eel) they may on the whole feel that they are gaining ground and that agricul ture is not to be despised. ITHE W EEKLY FURSiHIDES tnrathra to HUNTERS’&TRA ÍPPER8’GUIDE «• Urntkm bua»4 . Hart Utfo« oa 11! net rati o f all Rar Am» moi •boat Trapeara* Sacrai«. Dorar«. Trapa.______________________ wM. Bum end whor« to trop, o r t to bocean , SI V. Bièca tea o » C Ä S T S « : H l!* Tri«**. T r n e m r S aa m H fa i i n b « . t e r Mo— rtl« Sait su i Dmenj attraete »niiml« animal# lo lry Al bratto. Rbfl «M œ a »4 r p r a t e i»a p 4 $ r t i n s o r t i MAPLEINE A F la v o r in g . AU I t m akes o ayrup better ’ S than . M a p . le. S old b y grocer». Martha Washington^ Comfort Shoes /\A/U W W W W Y o u w ill never k n o w w hat genuine foot com fort to until yo u w ear M artha 1519— The Spaniards under Cortes en W ash in gton C om fort Shoe«. T h e y fe tered the strong and populous city ll v e tired and aching feet and m ake w a lk of Cholula. in g • (Measure. T h e y fit lik e a g lo v e and 1683— The colonial charter of Masaachu feel aa easy aa a stocking. N o bother about setts was annulled by the British buttons o r tocee—they just slip on and o ff at wQL T h e elastic at government. the sides “ gives” w ith e v ery m ovem ent o f the foot, insuring free action and a perfect flt. A bsolu te com fort guaranteed. 1662— The British government took B ew are o f imitations. O n ly the genuine have the name Martha away William Penn’s proprietary W ash in gton and M ayer T rad e M ark stamped on the sole. R efuse rights in Pennsylvania. aubatltutee. Y o u r dealer w ill supply y o u ; if not, w rite to ua. 1701— Philadelphia first chartered by F R E E r -U - I f t you oo w wfll in send rand W os B 1_____ tha «same ^ _____ of a „ William Penn. handle Martha Washlaflton Comfort Shoe«, we 1774— Brig Peggy Stewart and Its cargo will rand you free,. postpaid. a beautiful picture o f Martha Washington, aize > U z £ of tea’ destroyed by the patriots at W e also auk H on orb ilt I Annapolis, M d ....T h e first Ameri bora. Yerma C can Congress, having finished its de 8rho nl 8 hems liberations. a d jo u r n e d ..T h e pro M ayer Boot & Shoe Co. vincial congress of Massachusetts de termined to enlist men for the de MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN fense of tbe province, for the first time, under tbe name of Minute Men. H a n d lin g A l f a l f a 's C r a ». 1800— British transport Aeneas wrecked Methods o f handling the a lfa lfa crop off Newfoundland, with a loss ol from the time o f seeding until It Is In 340 men. the barn In the form o f well-cured hay 1807— Russia declared war against Great are given by the Wisconsin Station bul Britain. letin. In brief, it is as fo llow s: Tbe 1812— Russians re-entered Moscow fol best soli fo r a lfa lfa Is a rich clay loam lowing the evacuation of the city by the French. over a gravelly subsoil. It la beat on 1 WILL DO ALL well-cultivated so ils f I f tbe nitrogen- 1813— Commodore Perry, accompanied THAT AM form ing bacteria are not In tbe soil, by Gen. Harrison and Gen. Gaines, I MUHrtHXD arrived in Erie and waa received 1 POWDBWm tbe soli should be Inoculated. Spring with great enthusiasm.. . .United 1 DO AW) Bowing Is tbe beet Where ground Is ■ do rr Brmx States frigate Congress captured and inclined to be weedy use a nurse crop, destroyed the British ship Rose. barley gown at tbe rate o f three packs 1814— British ship Bulwark captured the to tbe acre being tbe best. Tbln seed American privateer Harlequin, 10 D o n 't B e A fr a id a t O r ig in a lit y . A H a a A s le e p . ing o f the nurse crop Is p referab le guns, 115 men. Do not be afraid o f being original, His mouth and vest w ere open, and Tw enty pounds o f a lfa lfa seed per acre even eccentric. Be an independent, self- he breathed like a second-hand bicycle la recommended. Tbe year follow ing 1825— Final completion of the Erie cans) celebrated at Albany. reliant, new man, not just one more In pump, writes O. Henry In his inimita tbe seeding three good crops o f bay can dividual In tbe world. Do not be a ble w ay In Everybody’s. I looked at be expected. Cut when about one-tenth 1820— First daily paper issued In Roch ester, N. Y, copy o f your grandfather, o f your fath him and gave vent to Just a few mus o f plants are in bloom and on a morn er, or o f your neighbor. Th at ia as ing«. 1842— Completion of the Croton water “ Imperial Caesar.” aays i, ing after the dew has disappeared on foolish aa for a violet to try to be “ asleep In such a way, might shut kto works celebrated in New York. a day that promises fa ir weather. Cut stubble at least an Inch high. In the 1844— Bolter explosion on the Ohio river like a rose, or fo r a daisy to ape a sun mouth and keep the wind away.” steamer Lucy Walker at New Al flower. Nature has given each a pecu A man asleep is certainly a sight to afternoon o f the day cut, rake and put bany killed more than fifty persons. liar equipment fo r its purpose. Every make angels weep. W hat good to all into small cocks These cocks can be an ia born to do a carta In work In hla brain, muscle, backing, nerve. In covered with light cotton duck cape 1850— The Northwest Passage discovered by Captain McClure of the InvesM- an original way. I f he tries to copy fluence, and fam ily connections? H e’s and le ft until the bay is thoroughly gator... .First national convention some other man, or to do some other at the mercy, o f his enemies, and mors cured. of the Woman’s Suffrage party met man’s work, he w ill be an abortion, a so o f hla friends. And he’s about os in Worcester, Maas. misfit, a failure. beautiful aa a cab-horse leaning against T a K i l l « a a a k Grare. 1854— Remains of 8ir John Franklin’« Do not Imitate even your heroes. Quack grass Is sometimes known as the Metropolitan Opera House at I S -.80 exploring party discovered near Great Scores o f young clergymen attempted Johnson grass, and also by other a. m. dreaming o f the plains o f A r s » Fish River Back, in the Arctic to make their reputations by Imitating bis. Now, s woman asleep you regard names. It Is useless to attempt to get ocean. Beecher. Th ey copied hla voice and as d ifferen t No matter how «he looks, rid o f it a fter the land has been plant 1855— -Grand Trank railway opened to conversation, and im itated hla gestures you know it’s better fo r all hands fo r ed to a crop. Now ia a good time to Brockville, Ontario. and hla habits, but they fell as fa r her to be that way. consider fighting i t Plow the land late 1864— Petroleum discoveries made in short o f tbe great man’s power as tbe In the fall. Just before winter begins Monroe county^ Michigan. D fvta a la s p tfo tta a . chromo falls short o f the masterpiece. Plow just deep enough to get under the 1886— Twenty-five hundred houses de Effle. the little daughter o f a clergy W here are those hundreds o f imitators roots, leaving as much o f them as pos stroyed by fire in the French quar now? Not one o f them has ever made man. pranced into her father’s study sible exposed to the frost o f winter. ter o f Quebec. . . . Dedication of the any stir in the world.'— Orison Swett one evening while the reverend gentle These exposed roots w ill be destroyed. Stonewall Jackson cemetery at W in man was preparing a lengthy sermon Marden In Success Magazine. In the spring harrow or rake over the chester, Va. for the follow ing 8unday. roots repeatedly, doing the work over 1868— Shock of earthquake felt at San C o n f l i c t i n g E v id e n c e . She looked curiously at the manu and over again until almost every root Francisco. A learned judge was explaining the script for a moment aud then turned la removed, and then plant the soil to 1874— Episcopal conference in session in Intricacies o f evidence to a young to her father. potatoes or corn and give thorough cul New York adopted a resolution op friend, aays the Washington Star, and “ Papa,” she began, seriously, “ does tivation. * " • posing ritualism in the church ser gave the follow in g story in regard to God tell you what to write?” vice. conflicting evidence. “ Certainly, dearie,” replied the cler V a in * a f Karra P ro d a c ta . Usually, he said, one statement is fa r gyman. There ure about 7,000,000 farms in 1878— The Hon. Simon Hugh Holmes be came Premier o f Nova Scotia. more probable than the other, ao that “ Then why do you scratch so much the United States. In 1907 the value o f the products from these farm s was 1883— The Marquis of Lansdowne as we can decide easily which to believe. o f it out?” asked Effie. sumed office as governor general of It is like the boy and the house-hunter. $7.112,000,000. Th e average for each H e C oalS W a lt. Canada. The house-hunter, getting off a train at farm Is about $1,058. This means gross “ Has your husband au old pair & products whether consumed on the 1884— Republicans carried the State and a suburban station, said to a boy: pants that he ain’ t usin’, ma’am?” ask “ My lad. I am looking for Mr. Smith- farm or sold In tbe market. congressional elections in Ohio. ed Warehatn Long, respectfully remov son’s new block o f semi-detached 1SS7— Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain ing from his head the shapeless rem houses. How fa r are they from here?” H elp s la tha F a rm H orae. born. nant o f a hat. "About tw enty minutes’ walk,” the When through using a tool, or ma “ No.” shortly answered the woman 1891— Phillips Brooks consecrated bishop boy replied. chine. put It up. o f the house, eyeing him suspiciously. o f Massachusetts. "T w en ty minutes!” exclaimed the Young ewes should as a rule never “ My husband has only one pair o f 1901— The ship Perseverance, with four house-hunter. “ Nonsense! The adver be bred under 14 months. trousers, and they'll last him six teen men, lost in the Arctic region. tisement aays five.” months yet.” L ittle leakages cause big losses In 1904— Episcopal bishops agreed upon di "W e ll," said the boy, “ you can believe "A ll right, ma'am.” he rejoined, tak the aggregate. Remember th a t vorce canon which permita remar me or you can believe the advertise ing from an inside pocket a soiled Bacon Is fine when baked In the oven. riage of innocent parties. ment, but I ain’t tryln’ to make a sale.’’ scrap o f cardboard and making a mem Pour off tbe grease frequently. 1905— President Roosevelt visited North orandum on It with the stump o f a lead W a r -Id s (o ra ran a la s ». Watch the butter milk and be sure C arolina... .President Roosevelt vis Adam Zawfox— What’d you do if you pencil. “ I'll be around agin six months ited Birmingham, Ala. you are not losing lots o f butter f a t fin t«vdny. Afternoon, ma'am.” had a million plunks? A bit o f alcohol on a soft cloth will 1907— Knickerbocker Trust Compony of Job Sturky— Th ’ fust thing I ’d do S co red o a H l a . New York suspended payment. make your glasses shine aud save your would be to prescribe a Turkish bath f’r Mr. Tyte-Phist— Talk abont women you, an’ if you didn’t take it, by jings, eyes. having any capacity for dealing with I ’d kill ye! T R A D E A N D IN D U S T R Y . Feed the horses regularly. Irregu financial questions! Have you any idea, Minneapolis haa in sight a milllon-dol lar feeding encourages bolting o f food, N o Scoop o a H a . for instance, bow much money is in cir lar gaa plant, through which it ia pro leading to indigestion. “ Millie,” said the young man. as he culation in this country? posed to reduce the price of gaa from $1 slipped the engagement ring on her fiu- Mrs. Tyte-Phist— I presume it’s all la A alate hung In the kitchen la a very to 80 cents a thousand. fier. “ havo you told your mother about circulation— except what yon happen to handy thing on which to note things to It ia expected by Land Commissioner this?’’ get bold of. be ordered from town. Dokken, of South Dakota, that he will “ O, you innocent!” exclaimed Mias Mil D e e p Dealarn. Don’t forget that charcoal la good dispose of 5,000 acre* of the State build lie. “ Why, Clarence, mamma knew it six “ I thought you said you had no naa for the hogs, s a lt also. Have It where ing lands in Meade County this fall. months before you did.” fo r that man.” they can help themselves. The roduction of creamery butter In H o p e le s s ly Oat o l S ty lo . “ Yea,” answered Farmer Corn toss* I ; Large animals consume less pounds Minnesota Increased 9,000,000 pounds in “ Peter,” said Mrs. Pneuritch, “ I want "th at’s what I said.” four years and now reaches the total o f dry material per 1,000 pounds live you to have that roof taken off our garagt of 87,044.817 pounds for the year 1907. “ Yet you did your best to tend him weight than do small ones. and one of a different kind put on.” to the Legislature.” Charles W. Morse, organizer and pro "W hat for?” demanded Mr. Pneuritch. It ta no longer a question: Does the moter of -rtie American lee Company and “ Sure. I want to see him where W hat’s the matter with it?” silo pay? Rather, what la the best the Consolidate«! Steamship Company, “ I heard an architect say the othei he’ll have n chance to call public at method o f handling the ailo? and who until the panic of a year ago day that it’s a hip roof. Everybody knows tention to his usefulness.” — Washing The road horse stuffed with hay controlled several banks In New York. that hips are out of ityle now.” ton Star. * makes a poor traveler. Feed light oil tf? c,?F ■* !ile cri“ ln* ' br* nf h . i- r a a a. ¡of the United States Circuit Court on the hay and heavier on oats when ustug rharg. of mfgm, b*nkin|t ,n the homes much. with the failura of the Bank of North Kerosene w ill start a stove fire all America. right, but no wise woman w ill use It. The record for September of the Min Dry corncobs are nearly aa good aud a nesota Bureau of Grain Inspection broke CHRONIC CHEST COMPLAINTS great deal aafer. a record, the number o f cars Inspected o f the mod serious character have been permanently cured with Pirn's Dipping the end« or corners o f arti being almost double the number inspect Cura. Coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and asthma quickly respond In its healing influence. If poo here a cough or cold, if you are hoarse The figures c les to be hung on the clothee line In ed in September last year. or have difficulty with your breathing, got a bottle of P oo 's Cine. Inline, very strong salt w ater w ill prevent tbe show the total number of cars Inspected «hate benefit follows the first dose. Continued use generally brings com part from freezing and makes It easy at 23,705, while the number for the cor plete relief. F or nearly half a century Piso's Care hre been demoautrahag responding time last year waa 12,570 cam. to put on the clothespin# that the mod advanced forms o f coughs, colds and chronic chest complaints In vite your neighbor to have dinner The largest individual day was Sept. 20, C A N BE CURED when 1,200 cars were Inspected. The de w ith you occasionally and never fall to partment attributes the excellent record go out when you are Invited. W e all to the good roads o f the country this get tired, o f home qopklng In time aud year, early movements o f grain and top - h a m ia a good thing. market nrlcea. C rescent BMÍÑC powder A FULL POUND 25c