Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
¡ 11 J 1..' ■ ■ NEWBERG GRAPHIC V THURSDAY KOKH IN O W .C. $1.50 Per Year in Advance. Governor pointed J. A. Bakin i, o f Astoria, Fifth judicial Judge o f the Fifth District, in accordance with a bill passed at the last session ot the legislature, which provided for the appointment o f an additional judge. Judge Bakin is 49 years of age and was born in Illinois. The appointment is said to be a good one. . MAT 17 , IMS. OREGON S T Y L E IN NAUSM . JO U R - In the early days in Oregon, questions o f moment were dis cussed, pro and* con, by the news papers o f the day alter a manner o f their own, which later was re ferred to as the “ Oregon style.” T . J. Dryer was editor c f the Ore gonian and A. Bosh, editor of the Salem Statesman. While in Portland last Friday, and having a little time to spare, the Graphic scribe dropped in at the rooms o f the Oregon His torical Society to shake hands with George H. Himes, and while there we turned a few pages ot the files ot the Oregonian o f date ot 1856. Old settlers and readers o f Oregon history will remember that the seat o f government was a little prior to this date, re moved from Salem to Corvallis, and then again returned to Salem. The Oregonian o f the date of January 13,1856 contained the following caustic editorial, under the head o f “ Burning ot the Statehouse,” which w ill serve to illustrate w hat is meant by the “ Oregon Style.” “ That the State House is burnt down, is a meloncholy fact, bat how it originated is un known. The Statesman plainly intimates that it was “ the work of an incendiary.” We believe this to be a base slander, unless the incendiary’s torch was applied by some o f the party crumb pickers, who hang around the Statesman office after spoils and favors. The strong probabilities are, that the fire was the result of gross carelessness on the part of some o f the hangers on to the legislature for pap. A t all events the democracy are solely responsi ble tor the loss. Had the seat o f government remained where it was, and had not the library been removed into the capital until alter the bnilding had been finished, and had this very demo cratic legislature employed sober, careful persons to take charge of the bnilding, or to transcribe the records, the territory would not have sustained this loss. We don’t believe there is a man in Oregon, except some o f the States man’s “ ilk,” so recklessly de praved, so hardened in iniquity or so basely mean and cowardly as to fire the public buildings of this territory. But we do believe that there are wretcheb among Bash's crackers, who to cover up their own infamy, to secure party ends, to accomplish their work o f destruction, already begun, or t o revenge themselves upon political adversaries, would do anything that a devil incarnate, dare do, except to boldly lace danger and fight manfully the enemies ot oar common country, or do a meritorious act, or to look an honest man in the face. Had the capitol been burned under a whig administration, this hireling o f the democracy ot Oregon would have bowled him self hoarse in charging it upon the whig office holders. But now, he craven-like seeks to charge this deed o f darkness up on those who opposed the re moval from Corvallis to Salem. We repel the vile slander by say ing, it it was “ the w ork ot an in cendiary” he or they were your boon companions, who are endeavoring to rule or ruin Ore gon, and that the miserable faction, over which yon preside, are solely and entirety responsi ble tor the act.” After reading the above and in glancing over the same number o f the paper we noted the following which was put in at the bottom o f a column as a filler: “ I f they love others they will love you. I f you speak kindly to them they will speak kindly. L o v e is repaid with love and hatred with hatred. Would you hear a sweet and pleasant echo, speak sweetly and pleasantly yourself.” Splendid advise, but it was evidently given little consideration by the newspaper men ot the day. We hope to be able to give something from the other side later. The Beavers started out well at the beginning o f the season, but they nave now slid down to third place, much to the dismay o f the loyal tons, who have been rooting tor them. McCredie is need ot a few more Ote John- The new law is now in effect, which prohibits the employment o f women in manufacturing or mercantile e s t a b lis h m e n t s , laundrvs, restaurants, hotels or offices for more than ten hours during any day. It also provides that seats' shall be fhrnished for them which they shall be allowed to nse when they are not active ly engaged in the duties o f their emplovment. The law is a good one and should be enforced. When you have friends out from the Bast, take them to the top of Chehalem mountain, where they can get the most magnificent view ot the valley to be nad anywhere in the state, and when yon take them to Portland don’t tail to show them the forestry building, where at a glance they can get some con ception of the great timbered interests ot Oregon. In both in stances yon will be boosting in a way that will be worth while, at little outlay o f time or money, and it will be effective. Just try it on yonr friends and see how quickly yoft w ill make boosters o f them. I t never tails. The Hillsboro Argus boasts ot the postoffice a t that place lead ing the office o f Forest Grove $30.12 and $100 for the year. The Newbeyg Graphic even goes so tar as to say that place is $292 in excess o f Forest Grove. Think o f it, brothers and sisters, both o f them with 5 rural routes each and Forest Grove with 2. Each o f them with one postoffice and Forest Grove with tw o which rightly belong in the city, and then compare their receipts from one office.—Tim es.. Off again Finnegan. Newberg has bat three rural routes and as for near by postoffices, we have Springbrook and Dundee, both o f which are almost within stones throw o f Newberg. Bat the big movement begins ” with the first day o f the expo- S U N D A Y sitioa rotes. . “ In all our work of exploit ation we have put the Pacific Northwest to the front with the exposition as a great feature j lU M la h .lt «. o f a trip this year. Not o visitor in a hundred who comes Th» Powarof lb* Toagaa. Junaa •: 1-12. to the exposition should be lack« O o IS m Text—Whoso kaapeth hit M a t h and hi« loafut kotstth hia aoul from trouble* in gin general information cc H o » .» * cerning conditions and oppor Thia ehoptor continue* U m thought of laat tunities in this and the bordering watk’a laaaon. boa a* to Iho pravlou» chaptar states and the province to the* Vent 1—Whot eltaa of paraona o n «oat likely to n i l to rula, or bo north. This work has been most la good work» or tboaa who aagUet them? effectively advanced by the Will ooa who la In rapt I ot « with hia fallow* publicity and passenger depart want to rata-thoa*. or will ha Jndga thaaa harah- ments ot the railroads and Iff Unfaithful Christiana ilwigra put up t high want to say chat the North standard for othara; what affect will that hart western representatives ot the upon lb« standard with which God will various lines are the most active, tbemT (Saa Matt. 7:18» energetic and helpful bunch o f Varaa a- -How much of oor trouble and how men that ever go t behind any much of the trouble waj make for other« la caused by our touguasf sort ot a project. If a men dote not do any barm by hia word», The Exposition is complete and la ha vary apt to do any otherwiaoT ready. Attention has been It a man aaya hard and unkind thlnga about drawn from every quarter ot the hi» neighbors, and intentionally wounds th* globe. The visitors and home- i by w°"1*’ U ^ seekers are coming by the tens * Is the control of the tongue the key to the and hundreds ot thousands and the control of the entire man? it is np to the people o f all parts Verse 3—It tehee an . iron bit to oontr.il hone, what la tbe “ bit" which will effectually of the Pacific Northwest to give control tbe tongueT them a welcome worth while.” In wbat respect la an nngoverned tongue like Government Whitewash. Whitewash, as used by the government, is . prepared as follows: Take one-halt bushel unslaked lime, slake it with boil« ing water, Cbver during the process to keep in steam; strain the liquid through a fine sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck of salt previously dissolved by soak ing in warm water, 3 pounds ground rice boiled to a thin paste and stirred in while hot, one- half bushel Spanish whiting and one pound clean glue, previously* dissolved by soaking over a slow fire in a small pot hnng in a' larger one filled with water. Add five gallons o f hot water td the mixture; stir well and let it stand a few days, covered from dirt. I t should' be applied hot, for which purpose it can be kept in a kettle or portable furnace. Q uoon P a te n t E x e a lla n t $1.66 $ 1.60 “BUTTER YOUR BREAD The following which was clipped from the Rosebnrg Re view is well worth pasting in your hat for ready reference: Some minds are so narrow they can never conceal their con temptible littleness—and such are always attempting to advance tbeir own position by knocking on the achievements o f others. They can never learn that such attempts only exhibit tbeir own pitiable envy and always harts themselves more than those at whom they are aimed. Any individual or insti tution whose work or product is o f a meritorious and genuine character only wears a broader smile of satisfaction when such would-be critics put forth their envious screeds. It is only the pretender who fears adverse criticism, as the genuine cannot be harmed thereby. And it is the pretender who is always on hand with his envious criticism. The honest worker has no time or inclination to do such a thing, always having the safe assurance that his product is genuine, and therefore his position is impregna ble from the assaults o f envy and malice. By B uying F lo u r M a n u fa c tu r e * in Y our O w n C ity We are selling: Queen Patent bluestem hard wheat flour cheaper than other fancy patents, not because it isn’ t as good, nor because we are sorry for the consumer, but just to boost odr business. I f your grocer doesn’t send Queen Patent when you order the best flour, call us up. W e will be pleased to fill your order. Every Sock Guaranteed Chehalem Valley Mills We have just received our new stock of . ” R osebud (bluestem) $ 1 .3 5 vf. '• • . • I , ,? ■' t McCormick Binders / M owers and Rakes j Come in and look over The leading line of Harvesting Machinery of the world King & Bennett Hdw. Co. F IR S T A N D W A S H I N G T O N 8 T B . B. C U M M IN G S & CO. Paints, Oils, Glass, House ing*. W a ll Paper, Carpete, Lino leum, House Painting and H ard ware. W e have a large line o f Souvenir Postal Cards and make a specialty o f Hand Burnt Leather Postals ex ecuted to order. Newberg Oregon THE BAZAAR A big shipment o f Tinware and Enamelware landed in Kienle & Son’s store this- week. In this lot there are a lot o f goods you will be in terested in; maybe not because o f what they are but because you cam buy them so cheap. They are not cheap goods, however, not any cheaper in quality than anyone else sella As fa ra s we know^ they are exactly the same goods eve irybody else bu>*3, and we probably paid as muc ch as everybody else ~.ie pays. only difier- _ — , ----- only The difier- ence is that we are going, to be satisfied with a h'ttle less profit than everybody else appears to be satisfied with. K I E N L E & S O N S NEWBERG, OREGON BOTH PH O N ES W h ite Rose (valley) $ 1 . 3 0 The First National Bank Change in Firm Name o fN e w b e r g Having: bought T. E. Wright?» interest in the W right Feed & Implement Co», and in order to reduce ear stock, for the next 3$dayi w e Will offer our stock o f buggies, wagons and all our wire fencing at coot Thanking our former customers for their liberal patronage, we solicit Idle same for the new firm. C A P IT A L S T O C K $50,Q0O Big Crowds Expected. “ More people w ill visit the N o rth w e s t this year Pacific Northwest, than in any periods five year,” says James A. Wood, Director o f Exploitation of the Alaska- Yukon- Pacific Exposition. “ M y prediction is fully justified by the returns from our press dipping bureaus, the letters I receive ana the reports from the transconti nental railroads and tbeir connections. St Paul a nd Minneapolis newspapers declare that more than a million travelers destined for Puget Sound and the Pacific Northwest will pass through the Tw in Cities. The probable extent o f the movement is greatly increased by reports from all the other big cities ol the United States. More public ity has been given the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition during the past five months than was given any exposition held in this country since Chicago. Eastern railroad offices report a more general inquiry than was made conceringany other exposition. The movement is already on. It is estimated that fully 100,000 new people have come into Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia since March 15, largely drawn hither by the attractive homeseeker’s rates. a runaway borae with a broken bit, and what are generally tbe results In each eeaeT (Thia question must bo answered in writing by mem bers of the club. 1 Verses * * — It is eotuelly so, that the tongue la to tbe man wbat the rudder la to the ship, that Is, doe» tbe tongue govern tbe influence of tbe man? Is it necessary at all times to watch our tongue«, compelling them to refrain from wrong words, and to nse right words; Jnst as tbe man at the wheel ot a ship controls the rudder with vigilant watchfulness? Is tbe tongue capable of setting a church or a neighborhood all ablase with scandal, just as a match may set Are to aelty? Verse » —Wbat are tome of tbe many ■•inlqul' ties” which the tongue can cause? Can yon recall and mention some of the moral poison omitted by aa evil tongue? Do persons with an evil tongue always draw their inspiration from "hell?" Verse» 7-8—Man can do very wonderful things» In training animals and controlling the foroee W nature, bat cannot “ tamo" the human tongue, nor destroy its poison; to whom may wo apply to have this effectually done? ' Verse* t-12—II a man uses his tongue both tor bad and for good, for “ blessing and earsing” does this not stamp him asa rank hypocrite? • It it possible for a person with an evil tongue to be at the tame time well pleasing to Ood? Lesson for Sunday, June 18 th, IMA Heroes of Faith. Heh. 11:1-40. Just Received STOCKHOLDERS ... > • . , - 1 !•■ • ; f.HU: . L Henry]liil]«,’A. R. Mill*, In » V. Lelhnd, Thomas Prince, A . Nel son, Charles Larkin, L. G. Knee«haw, N. C- Chriatengon, M. Mil ler, George'oad'J. S.*' Larkin, * F. ? T. Keyea,» P..F.? Seely,' Henry Hagey, A. C. Seely. Wm. Christie, Lynn B. Ferguson, J. D. Gor don, Henry and Chrie Ecks, N. L. Wiley, Bernhard Groth, J. 8. Cromwell, Mary Bryan, J. M. and 8. E. Crawford, JohnT. Prince» Geo. A. Best. OFFICERS J. D. Gordon, Pres. A. Nelson, Vice Pres. i N. C. Christenson, Cashier L. G. Kneeshaw, Asst. Cashier Opera C onfectionery Soda, Ice Cream, Candies, 'C igars and Tobacco. Stationery—AU die Latest Magazines. R. B. J A C K S fedeedeededeeeedSdt dees t g iM aadM eM ieeeM M didM 1 MACKLE A, TAYLOR BOTH PHONES NEWBERG, OREGON