Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1908)
i « r * r « <« M m L ' ft*«dk»». Fodder can be made much more «table by mot «ten trig the aaaaa with And Incidentally Qot Reputation ae live »teem. ▲ barrel or hogshead with A fter D.nner Speaker. a little ateaip pipe run from a amall feed cooker w ill do for one to h alf “ I f there la one thing I bate,” re dozen bead o f cattle, bat fo r feeding marked Mr. Jonea, “ It la after-dinner epeechea. W ell, once 1 found myaelf on large scale the follow ing w ill allow bow to build a cooker o f at • big banquet, where L knew very tew o f those present. T o my amuse sufficient capacity: T b e shed should be only large enpugb ment and horror, toward tbe end o f to bouse the steamer. There to a small the festivities, the toastmaater fixed door In tbe end next to the flre-box bis eyes upon me. “ 'W e have with .us to-night— ’ 1 U > ' i ' * * * * * * ■ • * ■ « * * rswewwss. beside the bolller. t No industry has equaled the proa- • Th e bins on the sides should be large beard tbe old, hated formula roll out parity o f agriculture the past decade, enough to steam an ample supply fo r unctuously from hie lips— and then be Ian title methods o f farm ing and Im my ow n ' name— ’ Mr. Jonas, tbe well- each day’s feeding. Th e bln Is filled known,' ate. proved live stock have greatly lncreasod one day before using and steamed thor “ T b e toastmaater concluded, bat I tbe revenue o f th e farina in aU parts oughly, but not enough to make It sog made no move to get on my feet. I o f the country. T b s land baa been gy. It should be allowed to cool and felt paralysed; my tongue was seeking f^U tvatad to yield Increased crops, and then fed the next day. to clim b through the roof o f my month. priors hare ruled uniform ly high and T h e 'b ln should be provided with “ And then the guests, from a ll sides, stable. W hile other Industries feel tbs hinged lids. T b e steam pipes are ran began yellin g: ‘Yea, Jones, Jones! — effects o f tbe financial depression, tha which la Jones?— where la JonesT* soil continues to yield bountiful har " A brilliant idea came to me. Sit vests and values bold Ann In contrast ting close beside me was a little man with depressed' business activities. Tbe who dearly loved speechifying. Lika government estimates that tbe value a flash I jumped to my feet. ‘Jones? o f the agricultural products o f 1908 Why, here'a • Jones!' I cried/ and w ill total the enormous sum o f $8£00,- clapped the little Demosthenes on the ootMwa | < shoulder. Then 1 yanked him to his Farmers have Invested approximately feet, murmuring In an ominous sotto In agriculture 125,000,000,000, which voce: ‘Dod't g iv e me aw ay; speak yields a gross Income o f 30 pee -cent n o w !’ ,oas tbe JUveffaMM, aecordtag to tbe es “ H e spoke. And, In the guise o f tim a te a f the, vs lye o f t|ito season’s myself, he made a most successful output In some localities where fa rm little oration. Th ere was load ap lands are cheap the gross return to up from the steamer to the bottom o f the plause and much shouting e f ‘W hat’s ward o f 100 per cent on the Investment bins, where they a rt connected with the m atter with Jonea? H a’s all and farmers are able to pay fo r tbetr more pipes to give an equal distribu rig h t!’ • “ A s fo r me, I sipped wine and gradu land with a tingle crop. I t is esti tion o f steam. mated that there are 6,000,008 farm s In Tha pipes Inside the bins are ally recovered from tbe nervous shock tbe United Atstes that are putting on pierced w ith one-eighth-Inch holes six occasioned by my narrow escape from the market annually an output valued Inches apart to allow tf>e steam to es- being eloquent.” at $8.500,000,000. I t U the leading In cape. dustry o f the country, and Its pros T o preserve tbe bins they should be perity has had an am eliorating effect lined, bottom, sides, top and lids, with Aw ful Possibility Th at Loomed Befors on tbe late financial panic. T b e farm sine. j < Six-Year-Old Jackie. ers a fe the only representatives o f an C e lla r t o r R o o t * a a d V e g e t a b l e s . Industry who are not m aterially a f Root cellars are usually built h alf Six-year-old Jackie’s m o th e r' be fected by tbe current dull times. below and h alf A o v e the level p f tha lieved that absolute truthfulness was LIva Mock husbandry la becoming more paramount In' agricultural oper ground. Excavate-sixteen Inches below the only rock on which to bn lid that ations The assessed valuation o f the the desired level o f the floor, and »youthful gentlem an's character, and horses, mules, cattle, sheep and h og» around tbe sides build a foundation the consistent working out of thl# In tbe United 8tntes now totals $4,331.- tw elve Inches wide o f one part P ort principle did away, o f course, with be 230,000. D airy products now equal the land cement, three parts clean, coarse lie f in all such things as fairies, Santa combined value o f wheat and oat a Tha sand and six parts broken stone or Claus, and other Illusions dear to childish hearts, and they became In value o f eggs and poultry equals tbe gravel. Remove form and All between Santa stead Claps in particular being a pet “ joke” between his m other and himself. Jackie came In from play oae a fter noon much excited and concerned. “ Mother, Jimmie Norton believes there Is a really and truly Santa Clans. H e says he Is sure that Santa Claus does come down the chimney. He wouldn't believe me at all when I told him It was just a joke?* with rising anxiety. Jackie's mother was somewhat non plused. “ W ell, son,” she temporized, “ perhaps Jim m ie's mother w ill tell him the joke some time soon, and then— ” “ Oh, I hope she w ill,” broke ta Jackie, forgettin g his manners In his earnestness, “ because, you know. If she don’t, when Jim m ie has little boys o f his own they won’t ever get any Christmas p r e s e n t»” , pal* a plana a safyttM it* W to ’ ‘ Just-M-good. P rn c rtu . ¿T h in k ,” sirtd the optimist, “ o f how c id ilu t io n has progressed sines tbe testers o f tbe Roman arena.*’ ■ \ L - “ Tee.” answered filras BaM f> “ N ow adays when we’re looking for thrills w# go to a little parade ground and watch some aviator risk his life on short ta n m ’’— Washington Star. “ A little lem noise. Miss Clare. If yon lease,“ said The bookkeeper. “ O n rema- on isn’t necessary when there Is work an hand* ’ “That only shews. Mr. Adderaup.” snapped the typewvlter girl, “ that you’ ve •ever read the history of the tower s f Babel.” , S O nly O n « “»R O M O O U im W r “ f * T h a t % L A X A T IV B B R O M a-Q U IN IN E . Look lo r tha aUmature o f « . W. G R O V E. Uaad tha world enrar to C u n a Cold in Ona D ay. toe. • .... ............................... uiii .1« . atoiwu A i ' ' B u r e a u Meet. Tha little traveling man looked Admir ingly at the big traveling man. “ G ee!” he said. “ Yon sell Corliss en gines, don't you?" . - ^ . “ No,” answered the big man. “ I ’m an agent for a needle factory. What’s your line? Complexion powders?” V), “ Not exactly,” said the little man. “ I build suapenslon bridges.” O, C h eeea ft . There was a fair maiden named Jen, Who dreamed she'd been changed fb a b»*u. >•_«-- _____ ___ .a . It wasn't her habit T o eat a welsh rabbit. And she never did eat o6m again. T h o se D e a r F r le a d a . Nan— I always know when Jack Is at the front door. He gives just one little ring. Fan— Yea— just like that one on your fiager. O U lw w In O b jr o th iu k lt. Algy— Myrtle, what are your objections ta marrying me? Myrtle— I - have only one objection, Algy. I ’d have to live with yon. R eeded E i» ta la la |. stocky looking man over then d s man with one punch.” is be—a pugilist or s bar- “ Yea.” said tbe thin party, “ I ’m go ing to change my boarding place. Those thrae-course dlnaera are too much fo r my digestive apparatus.” “ Three-course din ner!” exclaimed his friend. “O f what do they consist 7” “ Napkins, Ice w ater and toothpick»” was* the reply. A Holiday Suggestion. The best gift is not always the one that costs the most money. It’s the thing that strikes a need, that’s appro priate And appeals to good taste that makes the biggest hit. F o r a woman o f dom estic taste here’ s a happy combined appraisal o f wheat and pota toes. The combined value o f dairy thought: . A new book of exceptional recipes products, eggs and poultry equals the bv Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, of the value o f the corn crop. Boston cooking school, has just ap Tbe 0,000.000 farm s produce a gross peared. under the title “The Cook's output o f $8.500,000,000, or an average Book.” ’ It is a selection o f ’ 80 of the o f $L416 annually. This, Is an aver- choicest creations of this eminent au age gross Income per farm o f $118 per thority. The idea is to present in pact form a number o f delicious month. Even the 190.000 New England es. cakes and pastries fit for those farm s are credited with an annual out put o f $200,000,000, or an average o f special occasions when the housewife is anxious to make her best impres- $1,062 per farm. W hile there Is no sien. ts v e ry recipe is a gem, and the nw gle»l transition from poverty to book contains in addition a fund o f wealth In agricultura, there are such valuable household inform ation. “ Th e liberal returns front the soQ and such Cook’s Book” is elegantly gotten up, attractive profits fo r farm producá that printed on finest plate’ paper ahd pro fucely illustrated with beautiful half farm ers as a professional class lead a ll Industries In stable prosperity. tones and colored engravings. ,“ If »you w ould like “The Cook’s Commercial activity or Industrial de- Bhok” fo r you rself o t a friend, secure preaskm do not m aterially affect tha a single certificate from a 25-cent can consumption o f farm commodities.— o f K. C. baking powder. Mail it with Goodftll’s Fainter. o a r address and Ibis article to Dept 4(L Jacques M fg . Co., F ir m N «t«a . wul be aent free. Y o u w ill be d eligh t Sheep should not be fed ensilage ex ed with K . C. baking powder. It is guaranteed to please you or money cept In small quantities. refunded- . Y o u w ill agree that "T h e It Is said that barley furnishes as C 6 ok ’s B ook ” would be cheap at /• much nutriment as tbe aaihe weight o f dollar, and rem em ber you get it free oats. o f all cost. T a k e advantage o f this Don’t overcrow d the chickens. W in special o ffe r at once, w hile it is good, even if you are not out o f baking p o w ter only aa many aa you can com fort der. K. C. baking pow der w ill keep ably. itg strength fo r several years i f neces Clean d irty eggs with a woolen rag sary. ’ '__________ * • slightly moistened In w a te r; never » « ta n a s. wash th em .. “ Did yuo know that if all tbs salt In A teaspoonful o f chloride o f lime In the ocean wars gathered into one solid a pint o f warm w ater la said to relieve body it would make a cube measuring 000 wind colic In horses. mties each way?" The Idea o f perfect com fort should “ No, but I don't doubt i t Who has predominate In every building that la Ighred It oat?” “ Nobody. I ites Just trylag to Had on* constructed fo r the hogs. haw big a lie you would swallow.’ The failures that we make. I f wisely pondered and wisely used, may guide [J H IS B e o o r d . Tommy Wrott— You told Dors Hops ua to the success w e long to achieve that you had refused me at least half a Farmers are a power In the land, but dsaen times. Whst a whopper! It ts only aa they stand together on jArtta Ouph— It wasn’t s whopper,, questions that affect their w elfare that either. Don't you rsmember that you proposed to ms six times last Thursday this holds true. Fourteen million bushels o f wheat artning? were exported through Puget sound A c ro ss «he B s e k y a r t F e se e . ports last year and 18,000,000 through Woman with ths Sun Bonnet— I f any Portland, O re New York exported body asks mo what I know about you I 20,000,000, Galveston 8,000,000 and New shall tall 'em ths exset truth. Womaa with the Gingham Apron— I f Orleans 5,000,000 bushels. n Ia Holland healthy paupers are eet you do, Mag Parkins, as sura as I ’m etandtn’ hsrs I ’ll sns yon for slander I— to work at farming. F o r this purpoae Chicago Tribune. tha government baa six model fa rm s and on these a man who fa lls to sup A a te c e d e a ts . Convict 411 (ia ths penitentiary far port himself at another calling to stealing)— I ’m from Truro. Where are taught tha principles o f farming. He la then allowed to rent a small piece you from? • Convict 44 (serving a term for per o f land at a very low figure and 1a ju r y )— I'm from— er— False Row, 1 compelled to till It and support hlm- M lf. the foundations to a depth o f twelve Incbea with porous material, tamping well. On the foundation and at equal dis tance from either edge erect a solid wall eight Inches thick, w ittf one part Portland cement, tw o and one-half parts clean, coarse sand and five parts cinders, broken stone o r gravel, leaving an opening at one end fo r tbe steps. Build up the end walls, so as to form a point in the middle, and high enough to .give tbe roof a sufficient pitch to shed the rain. Near the top at each end openings for windows should be le f t and the sash fitted and plastered In a fter the concrete baa set and forms have been removed. I f a concrete roof la desired, forma should be erected and a roof two and one-half Inches thick laid on. On the top o f this, and before the concrete ia dry, a layer one-fourth Inch thick o f one part Portlaad cement and one part sand should be placed, troweled when partially set and smoothed with a wooden flo a t Form s should not be removed from roof fo r at least three weeks. Roof and steps should be reinforced w ith a w ovin w ire fabric or with steel rods. Tha cut shows a small cellar suitable for storing all kinds o f roots, fruit and vegetables.— Farm and Hom e C n n n ln a t I w n I P e lB to n . Tbe Llndale canning factory baa been running regularly fo r several weeks, canning sweet potatoes. This Is a new thing and furnishes a market not only for all the sweet potatoes raised In tha vicinity o f Llndala, but carload lots are being shipped In to supply tha can nery.— W ill» Point (T e x .) Chronicle. A Is« » P lo w . Taka tw o places o f plank ona foot wide and fou r feet long and bolt them together In the shape ar a letter V. T o this arrangement attack a h on e and by standing oo It to hold It down one can make a path four or five Met w ide w ith very little trouble. About Happiness. Th ere Is na more beneficial tonic than good, hearty laughter. It In flates tbe lungs and has a magic e f fe c t upon the system. H igg lin g Is not laughing, and It Is a habit that brings wrinkles and soon spoils even a pret ty face. W h y not laugh? It Im proves the appearance and makes one popu lar. T h ere la nothing to be glum over, and. If there is, being glum w ill not help it. Be happy- and bright and everyone w ill wish to help you. Th e ike cough. held the A T h e in i doas will « of peuple ev< B o a t»« T saek . J« h a Once upon a time D eW olf Hopper meg a Boston person In that town whom be bad not seen for a long period o f duration. “ H e llo ! IIo w are yoi\? W here have yob been?” said Hopper in his hearty way, goving the New York pronnneta- tloa to tbe word “ been.” "P lea se don’t say ’ bln.’ but ‘been,’ ” pleaded the Boston person, plaintively. •Sorry, but I can’t,” pleaded the big fellow. “ I never had a bean In mv mopth in my life, not even In Bostou.” -The Bohemian. A e c * « « tlB S to » tfcs S l s e . “ Do you remember that flat you sold me yesterday afternoon?“ said the man entering the bat sto re ' “ Very well, sir,” replied the clerk. “ W ell, when J got home 1 found it too small for me.” “ I suppose yon didn't a K home until morn lug."— Yonkers, Statesman. W « w ld a ’ < H a T h era. “ I canna’ leave ye thus, Nancy,” a good old Scotchman wailed. “ Ye're too suit? to work an' ye eoulitna’ live In tha almshouse. Gin I dir, ye mnun marry anlther intui. wba'll keep ye iuacomfort In yer said age.” « "X ay, nay, Andy,” answered the good spouse, “ I could na’ wed anlther man. for what wad I do w i' two husbands la heaven T’ Andy pandered long over this; but suddenly his face brightened. ‘‘ I bae It. N ancy!” he cried. “Ye ken auld John Clemens? He's s kind man, bat ha I# na' a member o’ tha kirk. He likes ye, N’ nm-y, an’ gin ye'll marry biin. ’tw ill be all tbe same In heaven— John’s na Christian.” P I L E S C U R E D I N • T O 14 D A Y S P A « V on cT M E W T t r ‘ fmm at n-hi»» BM Piles in C to 14 days or money refunded. 1« th e A rt Me. G a lle r y . Old Lady— Haven’t you got any more figures In marble? Attendant— No, madam; these ara all. Is there soaie particular one you are looking for? Old I^ady— Yea. I want tbe status o f limitations I ’ve heard aqr husband talk so much about. The fiery orator was predicting that the hank guaranty scheme-weald win yet, In spite o f everything. “ Bat can you guarantee that tbe »let machine wtf! deliver the stick of chewing gum!” demanded his bearers.“ *;~ Completely nonplused, he changed ths subject.— Chicsrn Tribune. A sd Thee S o m « . “ The air in her* is something awful,” - said tbe stranger. sk a had never been ia the Chicago postoflke building before. "W hat's the reason it amelia so had?” “ According to some of our bacteriolog ical experts," answered the stamp d a rk “ there are 927.3*4.725,681.309.007 reasons for the odor. I're never counted them “ Oh, M e, I ’ m C la d I ’ m F r ^ e !” myself, but I bejieve the experts ara ap proximately correct.” — Chicago Tribuns. “ Funny thing about a woman,” “ W h a tr 9 * ■ « y „ w ■Is Werkiag Capital. “ She’ll scream at a mouse, yet not “ What a striking looking man yon have turti a hair over a dressmaker’s bill that makes her husband’s-teeth chat for a driver o f one of your coal wagons,” observed ’lie customer. ter,"— Boston Tran script V>. “ Yes,” said the dealer; “ he used to be a F lo a re S . cowboy.” “ How came ha to drift into this kind o f Elderly Relative—Reginald, why do yea- work?” wear such s mop of hair on your head? “ Well, he said he wanted some job to Reginald— I belong to a scrub football teas», auntie. ’’ ’ f**.'-: which ha eouM use his vocabulary.” ' A Flavoring. It makes a syrup better than Maple, J* «A Sob) by g ro c e r s . 'A ltO K . BURTO N MAKE OLD SILVER NEW M lvgr,L ed.fl ; Ilo 10, M T n .t á - Copper, «1. Cyanide trala. Mal R illg rife Hat aent oo application. Have you some old. tarnished Knives. Forks and Spoon* that look bed? Would you like to have them pla-ed with pure silver so they will look and wear like solid silver? SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM STATIONERY There's nothin» so senteel as m sraved work that ia artistically done. We do the «nest work on the Pa-irtc Coast, at most reasonable price». We will mail you speciaaans a f latest lotteria» and .w o Æ i f af iav¡tarions eto„ upon leanest. Sen» us yeur name on a postal and give us a Hat of what you h a w that needs rrfinishing and we will Bend you by return 1 - n»«* top toftmanWo» und particular» how to have it dona at little east. It Doesn't Cost Yoa a Cent to Learn It Pimply send us your name and add ram as above, and we will do as we agree. OREGO.V PLAT.NG WOSKS. Silver Ik pert meat M’.h and Aider Streets. Pertlaad, Oredea H A V E Y O U EVER USED K IL H A M S T A T IO N E R Y *• A N D P R IN T IN G CO. PORTLAND « T u n r n f i t » OUT OF DOOR Poetical Epitaph. The epitaph collector displayed en thusiastically tbe photograph oil a se vere and stately m arble tomb. “ A new epitaph,” he said, “ and one o f the best in my collection. It is the epitaph o f a body o f Indians sl&in In battle near Cooperstown. It was composed by a clergyman. W. W . Lord, and I consider It most poetical." Tbe epitaph upon the tomb was as follow s: , “ W h ite Man. G reeting! W e, near whose bones you stand, w ere Iroquois. “ Th e w ide land which Is now yours was ours. "F rien d ly bands have given back to ua enough for a tomb.” Legal Amanitlss. Several decades ago there lived In Charleston. W . Va., a Judge noted for hit boorish manners. A very fin leal lawyer whom he especially disliked was once trying a case before him, and all the w hile the barrister spoke the judge aat with hla feet elevated on the railing In front o f him hiding his face. Exasperated by this the law yer queried: May I aak which end o f your honor 1 am to address?" "W h ich ever you choose," drawled the judge. “ W ell,” was the retort, “ I suppose there is aa much law in one end aa the other.” Indisputable. Tw o tourists on a personally con ducted tour w ere overheard talking together In the window o f a Florence hotel overlooking the Arno. “ This does not look to me like Ven ice,” said the fir s t “ I do not see a single gondola.” * “ No,” admitted her companion, "but It must be Venice. You know we were to be In Venice on W ednesday.“ — Harper's Monthly. Hen who cannot slot lor o rainy day.- wi find me greatest PORTLAND RICE POLLING COMPANY PO R T LA N D , OREGON 10 ’tONVERfc At «¿ S i ^ W A TE R PR O O F j OILED CLOTHING SUCKERS*«? SUITS Gary garment bearing A the Mgn of the fish’ guaranteed waterproof Catalog free Perrys a it heat beaaaa* every year 1 the retailer a«» • new anrplT.rreahly ’ totted and pot oo. Y s a rn a n o rie k e f poorly kept arm u aan l atocka. We tabs tliepalne; jo a »cl tbe recall». Bn 7 of the heat «quipped and meat expert toed »row- era In America. It la to oar advantage to aatlafy yon. We will, fo r eele every- . where. Our M Seed Aaaaal fee«. , k Write to A W ~ »— CO tpeo-TQ C~. v D l ■. rewirv a co„ C rescent BAKING PilHinrR A FULL POUND 25c. Get it from your Grocer OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE Should romornttor ths' our fore» la ao onraniud that W E C A N DO TH EIR E N T IR E CROWN. BRIDGE AN D P L A T B WORK IN A D A Y . if necoaaarr. P O SIT IV E L Y P A IN L E S S EX TR ACTIN G F R E E when plstos or bridg«s i n ordered. W E REM O VE T H E MOST S E N S IT IV E T E E T H AND ROOTS WITHOUT T H E L E A S T PAIN . NO ST U D EN TS; no uncertainty— but SP E C IA LIST S, who do the onat iclaa • Ml« and careful work. WISE DENTAL COMPANY, INC. v is to s ità » .