Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1908)
N B W B E R Q G RAPH IC. m i T m ea sD A T moki « in o styles lor men's hats, trimmed with flowers and birds feathers and units o f shining silks and satins to attract the attention o f the men folks. The Jacksonville Post had a column of bright sayings last week under the head o f “ Holiday $1.50 Per Year In Advance. [Greetings,” dippings from vari ous authors, and among others we note the following by Riley: nacumas n . isos. “ A word o f Godspeed, and good Yon hare no doubt noticed that cheer to all on earth, or lar or the fellows who do the “ swearing near, or friend or foe o r thine or o f ” act along about the first o f mine in echo o f the voice Divine. the year, nearly always belong Heard, when the star bloomed to a class who can do the swear and lit the world’s lace, with God’s smile on it." And sand- ing all right. witched in below was the remind The deputy inspector o f dairies er that “ the intense itching char lor Coos county, who by the way acteristic to these ailments is al is a woman, created a mild sen most instantly allayed by Chaip- sation the other day at the meet berlain’s Salve etc.,” and followed ing ol the Oregon Dairy Associa at intervals by others o f a like tion, by stating that on her nature. A very interesting col rounds she visited one dairyman umn o f holiday greetings indeed. who kept his .separator in the cow shed and alter putting the Almost every morning a num milk through, and not having a ber o f dressed hogs are piled on rag handy, took oft a sock to the trucks at the railway station wash the separator with. This tor shipment to Portland. Along probably sounded funny to Mrs next summer and fall the cured Yoakam but it didn’t sound good meat and lard from these same to the dairymen o f Coos and the porkers will be shipped back to consumers o f our dairy products. Newberg and the farmers who Truth is Mrs. Yoakam went en sold the hogs will come to town tirely too far in making the re and buy the meat and lard for mark—but a woman has to talk. home consumption. The S. P. However, Mrs. Yoakam is a first company ’kethes ’em a cornin’ class inspector in a good many and a goin\ while the honest but respects.—Myrtle Point Enter improvident toiler pays the prise. freight, both ways. In onr humble opinion, as a user of dairy butter, it was the James A. Finch was found man who took off his sock that guilty o f the murder o f Ralph B. went entirely too far—bat a man Fisher, the jury returning with a must talk, and we are aware that decree o f murder in the first de tastes differ. gree after being ont thirty min W.C. ' James Dryden who has charge o f the poultry department at the experiment station at the Oregon Agricultural College is sending oat a list o f questions to farmers and poultry-keepers throughout the state, covering nearly every phase o f the poultry business. The idea is to get the observa tions o f those engaged in this in dustry, not tor publication, but the proposition is to make a summary o f the facts secured and publish the same in bulletin form. In a multitude o f counselors there is safety and mach valuable in formation-will no doubt be se cured. The poultry business is one o f our growing industries, and yet it don’t appear to be growing at a pace sufficient to keep up with the growing de mands of the trade in eggs and market poultry. If yon have not already received one o f these circulars drop a card to Mr. Dry den, O. A. C., Corvallis, and ask for one. The questions asked are practical and any one inter ested in the poultry business ought to do all they can to en- courage this new movement. utes. No honest, conscientious set of men could have done any thing else. It was a plain case ot murder and the public is pleased with the speedy trial and convic tion. M orrà Walton, Bain M orrà, Elsie Tangen, Harry Crater, Anna Tangen and- Florence Mc Guire. Signed, B k k t h a O. B u n f o b d , Principal M a b k l B . R u s h , Assistant. For sale or trade. tunitv—want to sell at one«. Plant consists of 10 lots 4 8 x 1 0 0 ft. each, and greenhouse 32 x 80 ft.-3000 ft o f glass, hot water heat, well stocked, complete sys tem of watering all over the place. Established trade for all flower«. Several parties together can make money by enlarging the place and raising plants by the thousand for the wholesale trade. Will show you. Will sell green house and any number o f lots wanted. This is a nice business during the wet winter weather. Terms to suit. W. B. S ims , Newberg, Ore. ' W e wish you a H appy . SS. Tlfount’s Happy New Year! Morris Walton has a cousin out from Portland spending the holidays. Miss Ella Evans who was guest o f Miss Maude Wills went to Portland to visit friends last Monday morning. Mrs. Mary Scott and son Jamie and Mrs. Colton were guests a': Bonny View on Christmas. F. Hodges had the misfortune to lose one o f his fine big horses last week. Mrs. Paulsen is spending a few days in Newberg with, her daugh ter Mable this week. Mrs. Geo. Perry is able to be about and accompanied by Mrs. Ridgway went to Portland Tues day. A number from here attended the Carnival at Newberg Monday night. They viewed the ferocious beasts which were indeed fero cious (?) but were in strong cages, beard the Jubilee Singers which if put to soak in water would have turned white, saw many wonder ful things and lastly viewed the basket ball games and the little brown cub bear which was a reality and are wondering when there will be another carnival. You no doubt have noticed that church attenders, however pious they may be, will occasionally be overcome by drowsiness, no difference how interesting the ser mon may be. Possibly you may have at times been in this class yourself and have pinched your self and tried all manner o f means to overcome your embarrassing physical condition. A German psychologist- speaking o f the cause says: “ It is not because the worshippers are weary, or bored, or lulled by the warmth o f the church. It is because they so concentrate their attention on the preacher, stare at him so fixedly that they hypnotize them selves, tall into a hypnotic trance- sleep. Fewer women than men g o to sleep during the sermon be cause a woman, however pious, School Report. can not keep her eyes oft another wom an’s becoming gown or new Report ol School District No. 9 hat, so that the feminine wor for the month ending Dec. 24. shippers’ wandering glances pre Names of pupils neither absent vent them from falling intoanto- nor tardy during the month are: t h y p n o s i s . The pyschologist Warren Hyde, Edna Everest, says the clergymen are to blame Robert Shirrs, Helen Ellis, Vera in a measure, for the sleepers that Painton, Barbara Morris, Mabel confront them. The preachers Atkinson, Glenn Barnhart, Au wonld do well to move about as brey Tangen, Oren Given, Mar much as possible, to make many gestures and to vary their mo jorie Green, Willie Hyde, Alice notonous tones." This Masking Green, Ivan Morris, Jesse Hvde, t o o much o f the preachers. Why Harold Weaver, Anna Ellis, Rob n ot inaugurate a system o f varied ert Walton, Ella Christianson, Year, and thank our customers for their pat ronage in the past. RACKET STO R E NEW GOODS | New Stromberg-Carlson tele phones for sale. This is a stand ard phone and has been adopted by the Newberg Telephone Com pany. Shares o f stock and new phones sold on installments, if preferred. Second hand phones and extra parts for sale. S. J. M a d s o n . M u L 1 8 -3 . and P rosperous New Jifardwaro ó tort and marked at LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES. King & Bennett Hardware Co. First A Washington Sts. ■ 31 J. T . S M IT H C. B. C U M M IN G S & C O Special Reductions on .T H E Paints, Oils, Glass,. H ons« Furnish» fings, W all Paper, Carpets, Lino leum, H ouse Painting and Hard ware. W e have a large line o f Sounenir Postal Cards and make a specialty o f Hand Burnt Leather Postala ex» ecuted to order. W E D D IN G SEASON Bargains w orth while on T R I M M E D and STREET H A T S Is already here and the H olidays a r e approach ing. R em em ber I am headquarter« fo r silver w are and oth er suitable goods fo r presents. Prices the low est fo r the beat m oney can bay. GREGORY SISTERS The loss o f life by the awful disaster in Southern Italy result ing from an earthquake will prob ably prove to be the worst ever known. The dead in tw o cities number 110,000 and other places will increase the number, prob ably another 100,000, to*say nothing o f the wounded and homeless. Happy New Year Heating Stoves Rayo Lamps Oil Heaters, Ac Rare oppor- S. W . P O T T E R N A S H & F IN L E Y A n unusually large stock o f silk waist ings and suitings to select from . Prices the lowest. Newberg Oregon LUM BER Shingle*- Lath Lime D oors Sw«wl Cement* W indow s Master ------- M ouldings SPECIAL PRICES T H E B A ZA A R B ig School Supply Special Saturday and Monday, Jan. 2 and 4, 1909 F R E E — 1 pencil and ink eraser will be given with each school sup ply purchase C. K. Spaulding Logging So F. H. Caldwell & Company IIHAMBERUlIß BOUGH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS K IE N L E A S O N S Located on East First S t OREGON Slaughter Sale Aady it a M y - NOW ON m to as a è d i M w » m a, le » « t a f «nus, Plumbing! Our Entire Stock o f Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes^ Hats, and Caps to be sold at Slaughter Price*. O fvs u s a h * IT m lv a i B w M W U llw i to put lu those tinos, etc., sad do your C O L U M B I A CYLINDER MACHINES AND Jas. Patterson 9c Son LBT US FKHJRE-Wrm YOU. RECORDS N ew records exchanged fo r old ones. A sk u sa b ou t it at Ope ta Stand lC C lem en son & E v en s
