Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
I NEW BERQ GRAPHIC the nomination. Later when seen by the Statement Oners be riiUMi signed their pledge, and when it was too late for the loyal repub licans to put up another candi I m i T TH U M D A T W t t R l I O date. On Monday he whimpered, but voted for Chamberlain. Yes ». W.c. ' this man Barrett w ill be remem bered. i * $1*50 Per Year to Advance. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 , 1908 . When a candidate for the legis lature seeks the nomination ot a political party, there is certainly nothing unreasonable in asking him to support the candidate of that party for Senator. I f he is not a party man why should he not make the race as an independ ent and.declipeto ask favors of party men? George E. Chamberlain, the present democratic Governor ol Oregon, was elected to the office o f United States senator bv the Oregon Legislature dh last Mon day. In the Senate he received 19 votes and in the House 34. All the Statement No. 1 mem bers and tw o other republicans voted lor him. I t is really pathetic to note the interest the Portland Journal and other democratic papers have been manifesting lately in the future o f the republican party in Oregon. Jackson o f the Jour nal has probably shed not less than a barrel o f tears in the past month, as he has wept over pros pective defeats for the G. O. P. in the years to come. In the last state campaign a number o f republican candidates tor the legislature rode into office by signing Statement No. 1, but this was the first shovel ot dirt in the digging o f their political grave). The last blubbering ob sequies were performed Monday, 0 when they endeavored to pull themselves from the mire by ex planations, before casting their votes for a democrat. * The one hundredth anniversary o f the birth o f an unusual num ber o f men o f national reputa tion occurs during the ye a r1909. Note the following: Abraham Lincoln, February 12; Oliver Wendall Holmes, August 28; Ed ga r Allen Poe, January 19; Alfred Tennyson. August 6; Edward Fitzgerald, March 31; William E. Gladstone, December 29; Charles R. Darwin, February 12; Fran cois F. Chopin, March 1; and Felix Mendelssohn, February 8. In politics as well as in every thing else it pays in the long run to remain true to ones convictions o f right, although it may for the time invite defeat. Men ot the type o f Prof. F. K . Jones, of Ne w- berg, who refused to take the Statement One dose because they did not care to tie themselves up to vote for a man for United States senator who belongs to an opposite political party, al though defeated in the election, have today a much better stand ing before the general public than the men who showed that they were willing to trade principle for votes. A "p u rity" league of Spokane girls will be formed in the near future, the purpose o f which isfor its members to retrain from asso ciating with young men who smoke, swear, or drink. That may sound all right; but those who join the organization will be come old maids, if they stand by their pledges. I t will be an utter impossibility for the average young man to be as good and pure as all that—Salem States man. Judging from the records o f di vorce courts throughout the country, becoming "old maids" would have been far more prefer able for numerous girls who have tied up to "average young men.1 C. E. Newhouse who was re cently appointed fruit inspector for Yamhill county, was in town a few days ago feeling the pulse o f the people regarding their at titude in the matter ot making a vigorous w ar all along the line against fruit pests. In the past the Graphic has encouraged the people to co-operate with the officials in a heroic effort to put the orchards free from insects and we assure Mr. Newhouse that he will have our heartiest support along this line. The man who has fruit trees, few or many, must make the fight against pests or quit the business. This is all there is to it and the sooner the people reach this con elusion the better it w ill be for the fruit interests of Oregon. The mother of the vice presi dent o f the Globe Printing Com pany o f St. Lonisdied a few days ago and at the head of the edito rial columns in the Globe Demo crat appeared this beautiful trib ute to her memory: The Persians have a w ay of saying on the birth o f a child: "O little one, yon come into the world with cries while all around are smiling. So live that «you may g o ont with smiles while al aronnd are crying. ” Compressed within this simple prayer are all the things that make life worth living, all the things that rob death o f its terrors. T o go out with smiles, in the happy con sciousness of a life well spent and with an unfaltering trust in the beneficence o f the unknown be yond! It was thus with Mrs Matilda J. McKee, who passed across the invisible boundary yesterday morning, after 80 years filled with good deeds. There is grief to-day in the hearts o f her children and of the innumerable ones who called her friend, but their sorrow must inevitably be soothed by the contemplation o f what she has done and the cer tainty o f her reward. A gooc wife, a good mother, a gooc woman—God has created noth ing greater. supported by him in "H e is founder and promoter o f the Samaritan Hospital, heal ing twelve hundred people a month. In this hospital the poos can have the advantage ot the best medical skill, and receive the attention ot trained nurses, with, out money and without price, a Christian hospital where the sick are healed tor Jesus’ sake. "H e is founder of an orphanage which cares for the little ones o f the fireman or policeman who lays down his life to save, his neighbor’s life or property.” IflL L IN ÏR Y • V Steel Ranges ’’ Bargain, worth while on TRIMMED and STREET HATS G R E G O R Y SISTERS Iffl Misplaced Shot Polk Miller ot Richmond blew into the editorial office o f the ad vertiser’s Almanac ot New York like a fresh breeze from the South a few days ago, and was prompt ly asked, o f course, tor the latest darky story in Virginia. He said it was about substituting a wild turkey tor a tame turkey. One of his friends bought a turkey from old Uncle Ephraim aqd asked him, in making the purchase, if it was a tame turkev. "Oh.yais, sir; it’s atam etu’key ol right.” "N ow , Ephraim, are you sure it’s a tame turkey?” ✓ .. "Oh, vais, sir; dere’s no so’t o ’ doubt ^bout dat. I t ’s a tame tu’key ol right.” , He consequently bought the turkey and a day or tw o later, when eating it, ne came across several shot. Later on, when he met old Ephraim on the street, he said: "W ell Ephraim you told me that was a tame turkey, but I found some shot in it when I was eating it.” "Oh, dat w ar a tame tu’key ol right” was Uncle Ephraim’s reit erated rejoinder; "but de fac’ is boss, I ’se gwine to tell ver in con fidence dat dem ere shot was in tended for me.” —Cleveland Lead- er. REAL ESTATE Property bought and sold on commission; rents collected. Business solicited. Will give fair treatment to all. Call on us at Wiley building, one, door east of Held’s harness shop. This is the Latest in Cast Ranges * Hi * W . E. W H IT E & CO. Bell phone 307. First A Washington Sts. S .W .P O TTE R B. C U M M IN G S & CO. H e a d q u a r t e r s for Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Paints, Oils, G lass, House Furnish ings, W all Paper, Carpets, Lino leum, House Painting and H ard ware. W e have a large line o f Souvenir Postal Cards and make a specialty of Hand Burnt Leather Postals ex ecuted to order. Eyes tested and Glasses F i t t e d S. W . P O T T E R Newberg Oregon J a n u a ry C learan ce SALE LUMBER To make room for our spring goods we offer the follow ing at à big discount for cash: Muslin Gowns, Muslin Underwear, Mualn\ Skirts, Muslin Corset Covers, Muslin Chemise, and cer tain lines of Dress Goods. Shingles Lath Lime Sand Cement N A SH & FIN LEY Doors o Plaster W indows Mouldings SPE C IA L PRICES C. K. Spaulding Logging Co THE BAZAAR W atch this space for next - - ■i F. H. Caldwell & Company _____ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS uMttDjr Slaughter Sale See the New NOWON Heating Stoves Rayo Lamps Oil Heaters, &c Plumbing! O ur Entire Stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, and * Caps to be sold at Slaughter Prices. AT ^ Æ 7 /fount’s Oiv* us • chase« at that new home. Wa would Ilka to put In U i o m Bath Fix- turaa. etc., aid do your plunMag. JParetware Store Jas. Patterson Sc Son % A Kirig&BennettHdw.Co. | CONWELL A PHILANTHRO PIST. Some may say that $200 is a big price to pay for a single lec ture and so it is, but Newberg demands the best and is willing to pay for it. Then it is statec Never before has a lecture on good authority that Conwel bureau been able to induce Russell puts all he receives from his lec H. Conwell to make a tourot the tures into philanthropic wqrk so Northwest, and in this instance those who pay the price to hear Ne wberg is one o f only four cities him can feel assured that the in Oregon where he will speak money goes for a good cause. The others are Astoria, Portland Note this: "Russell H. Conwell, the phil and Eugene. Newberggets the anthropist, is founder and presi best that is offered this season dent o f a university of four and if the church is not filled on Tuesday night, those who fail to thousand students, which, in ad avail themselves o f the opportuni dition to a large day department, ty to hear the greatest platform adapts itself to the needs of the orator of the day will be the working people, who are too busy and too poor to attend losers. Harvard, Yale or Princeton, but The republicans o f Yamhill, who receive at Temple University, Washington and Tillamook during tbeir evenings, and in counties will without doubt post times o f cessation from customa up the name o f one Barrett of ry toil, inspiration and instruc Hillsboro who is now misrepre tion by which thousands have senting them in the legislature. been enabled to earn a better He was first nominated by those iving and hundreds to climb to w ho desired a candidate pledged positions of power and influence alone to support the party choice in the learned professions. He for senator*and be so accepted also has a large list o f students i LBT US FKHJRE WITH YOU. H. R. Cobb is prepared to do your express or other light haul ing at reasonable rates. b Clemenson 4 Evans