Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, June 10, 1909, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Newberg graphic., June 10, 1909, Image 7

Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR

About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1909)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text■R'g g US *•* r r ..; .... < • \v. rtt" i f f v j* ■ f t » ■l»lli I I LOVGXHG » 0 « T H X T P J A O B I am tirad of die city ' : ' W ith its atreaa Sad strife and And am longing for the village W ith its simple homely Joys. The K in d Y ou H ave A iw ay » tiooglit ture o f OhM. H . Fletcher» and liai personal supervision fo r over 8 0 years. A llo w no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits. Im itations and ** J ust-as-food** are but Experiments, am i endanger the health o f Children—Experience against Experim ent. W h a t is C A S T O R I A B Oastorla is a harmless substitute fo r Castor O il, goric. D rops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant, i t contains neither Opium , M orphine nor other Nareotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W in d Colie. I t relieves Teething T r o u b l e s , cures C o n s t ip a t io n and Flatulency. I t assimilates the F o o d , regulates the Stomach and Bow els, giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e Children's **--------- - ' The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Where each face la ao familiar When I pass them, on the way As each treads his routine pathway A t a certain time each day. Thera the chickens taka possession O f the sidewalk and the street. And tho air of sweet contentment Broods'o'er everything you meet. And no strangers crowd the sidewalks Every hour by night and day. I know them all when strolling Almost half a mile away. o There no street cars nor steam w h ia tli Sound alarms by night and noon. But at eve the lonely watchdog Starts hie baying at the moon. The secluded little village, Toward its peaceful scenes I ’ll stray, T ie a green spot, to Inhabit When I chance to feel that way. Bears, the Signatare of Lu Brandon’s Conspiracy. Use For Over 3 0 Years. MAPLEINE A Savarins u i I the tame aa lemon ac ______ I crannlated near in wnlar a— S r dlMomat. _____ _ Mapleine, addine Maplrir a délirions »yrup i» made and ■ M s . Ca.. Saetti*, Ww. Cleaning = Dyeing V I E N N A m E * A M C L E A N IN G * D TE W O R K S I Third S ir— t, re itls n d , O m o n The R a k a r r a u lic T m tk . “ Th e vindication o f Dr. H arvey W. W iley is a great triumph,” said a Washington diplomat, “ fo r pare food. Dr. W iley tells the truth, and the troth la painful to certain types o f food pro ducers.” Th e diplomat langhyd. “ Dr. W ile y was talklfag the other day about the painfulnees o f the truth,” he resumed. “ H e said it reminded him o f a morning call that he once mads on a young lady In hia youth. In an swer to his ring a tiny tot o f a girl opened the door, and Dr. W iley said to her, aa be walked Into the h a ll: “ •Where is your auntie, M abel T x “ ‘Upstairs In her ulghtle,’ chirped the tot, ‘a-lookln’ over the balustrade.’ ” W e ll, f r w i $300 D m . W lfe y — I do really need a spring bonnet Hubby— How much? W lfe y — W ell, 1 could get one for from |10 up. Hubby— I ’d rather know from how much “ down.” C Gee Wo D m C h iu s i Doctor IM s weadefal sson h i mad« a lif «study o f tb* p r i l li at Room, Horb* and Barks. and Is airing U m world tho banodt o f his aarrieaa. Na Marcary, P a l a s i Used. Na to euro Catarrh. Stomach and Kidney trouble*, and all D H a a m o fM n and Woman A SURE CANCER CURE J o*t received from P.kin, China—sofa, aura and Tollable. U. foflin* In lu work». I f you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 conU in stomps. CONSULTATION K t c m r i nit ft» m a lid a d a » We A lu teste et- Witebr N o O b je c tio n t o T e llin g . “ Do tell me, PuUatilla.” begged the girt under the inverted waste basket, “ the secret of that wonderful blonde hair o f yours. It defies detection.” “ I will,” i l d the girl under the in verted coal acuttle, “ If you won’t tell anybody s l i . I selected for my grand mother and mother two women who ha/ hair Just like mine” * Sounds P la u s ib le . “ What la yonr principal object, any how.” asked the visiting foreigner, “ in building that Panama canal?” “ Well,” answered the native, “ we have an idea it will limit the site o f future battleships.” — Chicago Tribune. A cold on the lunge doesn’ t usually amount to much, but it in variably pre cedes pneumonia and consumption. Hamlins W izard O il applied to the chest at ones w ill break up a cold in s night. ___________________ G lo r io u s V ic to r y . “ Ton had a political debate in your district school bnilding last Saturday night. Uncle 8ime, I understand. How did it go o f r ’ > "W e win. Whenever the other fellere tried to talk we turned t o o l two dooen cowbells, a lot e* fish horns. a bugle, a b a i drum, an’ a horse fiddle, an’ they guv it up an’ quit. By George, they didn't git to i y a blamed word!” “ H ow can yon tolerate it, Lu?” ex claimed Mrs. Gorman. “ I f he is my brother, I say it Is a shame!” Then, allow ing her listener no time to re ply, the energetic little lady rattled o n : “ I suppose you and Clarence must have an understanding, or you would havs discouraged him long ago. Here has Sidney Lawrence been w aiting and serving fo r you no less patiently than Jacob fo r RacbeT, these aevCn years and more, and yet my recreant brother is the favored one. Unlees you take him in hand soon yonr lilies and roses w ill wither, and even faith fu l Sidney* w ill come to worship at a younger, fa ire r shrine. Everyone sup poses that you and Clarence are en gaged, and yet he has never in ao many words made you an offer o f mar riage. Now, w hile w e know that he considers you hia betrothed, he does not eeem to realize the embarrassing position In which this tedious court ship places you, and should therefore be brought to a knowledge o f it or pun iahed fo r bia delinquency.” During the earlier portion ot her friend's remarks a sm ile hovered around Lulu Brandon's lips, and she continued her task o f cutting the leaves o f the last new magazine; bat as the final sentence waa pronounced her face flushed deeeply. “ My private affairs need not concern the public, Belle,” she replied, with rignlty. “ But I agree with you that I have been too pa tien t I acknowl edge m yself to be considerably at fault, fo r I proved an easy cotadggt, and Clarence may have grow n lukewarm In hia affection, feeling ao secure o f mine. O f coarse a word or tw o from me and I might become a w ife within the next twenty-fbnr hours, but all such words must come from my lord himself." H er bright displeasure gone, with n m erry laugh she arose and linked her arm in that o f her friend, and leading her to a cosy settee In one corner of D R . T . P . W IS E the piazza, proceeded to formulate plana by which she could bring her lover to terms without hia knowledge Crown and Bridge W o rk a Specialty o f her conspiracy. Th at evening, at tea, Mr. Clarence Ourtla suddenly Inquired: “ Been over to the Brandon's to-day, B e lle r "Tea, and, by the way, Clarence, Lu p l e s s i s s y - requested me to tell you not to call this :£ iîiu .ïfî£ evening, aa she w ill be engaged.” “ A ll right, sis; I ’ll go around to the ; * s; * y L U rti •Il MASSI. Mad« theater with Roberta.” DENTIST DAISY F L Y KILLER The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. Th ere waa a significant twinkle In her eyes aa Mrs. Gorman rejoin ed : IS2H firs* St., car. Morrises. Port load. Or. M m O fs U S s a ls r s «r u t w s p s td to r i.m a t s . “ I hope you’ll enjoy the play. The MSSOLO SOMERS. ISO IMtsHi S i . , t o r t i n i . N. T. Kendals are drawing large bouses.” T w o hours later Mr. Clarence Curtis was leisurely scanning the crowded theater, bowing to thorn he recognized, Egg-Phomhato when. Just previous to the rising o f the curtain, his friend Roberta exclaimed: “ Why, aa I live, there's Sid Law rence I W ho knew he had returned? I wonder who the lady lal Can It be possible? I t ’s Miss Brandon 1 I never n u d b iu i Get It from Q tX ) AJ® supposed she would accept any other PULL POUND 25c. your Grocer escort save yourself. W hat la It, Cur d o : t tis, a lover's quarrel?" “ N ot to my knowledge. Then ho added, somewhat Impatiently, “ I am Jaques M%. Co. O n ra a te e d i no ogre. Lu has a right to go where mil P u re F o o d and with whom ahe pleases.” Lows In splta o f the Indifferent manner and carol ess tone, Roberts noted that his theater-loving friend took fa r lass interest in tha play than In the couple who occupied one o f the boxes nearly opposite from where they were seated. Ln had sorely never looked so ex quisitely dainty and beautiful aa to n ig h t Sho seemed the embodiment of health, all aglow with happlneas. Yet tha lo v tly face and graceful figure Ir ritated him by the very beauty of which ha had always been proud. This radiant piece o f flesh and blood did not seem ao exactly hia property aa fo r merly. W aa It becauae Sidney Law rence waa ao attentive? Th ey had been children together, Sid and Ln, and be knew ahe had always regarded tha stu In providing the famfly*« meals, don't dious, dignified boy and man aa an be satisfied with anything but the alder brother, while she gave the love best K C o f her young heart to hia comrade and chum. How w ell he recalled tha days, at a moderate price. It years ago, when Sid had told him with makes everything better. aad eyes and tremulous voice that Lulu Try and see. _ _ ^^^Perfect had rejected h im ! He comforted him as beat he could, selflahly exulting In or the thought that he pnaaesaed her love unasked, unsought Strange that hia | 4 M __ ■ C r e s c e n t BAKINC POWOER A BAKING POWDER Stands for Qualify Economy Purify la guaranteed perfec tion Money back. *•* I . >- =8= f r w esalon never seemed quite ao va l uable aa to-night I ‘ He-wondered what Sidney was saying to make h^f smile gnd blush ao deeply. W ell, Qie act would soon 'he over, add then be and Roberta would go aud tee them, and so give the public to understand that matters were as usual between him and Mias Brandon. W ith this thought he resolutely turned hia attention*to the stage, and persevertngly held It there t o til the curtain felL Then, turning to Roberta, be proposed that they should go over to the opposite box. Aa they entered It Sidney greeted them in hia usual sincere and hearty manner, while Luln, with a smile, gave her liand first to Clarence and then to Roberta, at the same time motioning her lover to ft seat by her aide Aa Roberta fo r a few minutes engaged Sid ney ln conversation, Curtis managed to ask M t i Brandon why She had not informed him o f her desire to come to the theater. She frankly replied that she had fe lt no special wish to do ao until Sidney ■ unexpectedly called aud asked her to accompany him. This ahe told him with a manner ao devoid pf coquetry that he fe lt reassured, and le ft her with a complacent feeling that be was quite sure o f her affection. He called to see her the next even ing as usual, and nothing was said o f the recent incident. Clarence’s brief Jealousy was forgotten, and he calmly accepted the old condition o f things. W hy should be be in haste to marry even the most charming girl ln the world? H e hesitated to give up the freedom and luxury o f bachelorhood fo r the re straints which marriage must inevita bly bring. Lnlu waa such a delightful companion and sw eetheart! W ould she be equally charming sa a w ife? Wheth er or not ahe wished to marry, he never conjectured. H e had always lived fo r his own comfort, and self was his first consideration. So when be left her that evening the words were still unspoken which wonld hind her to him. and he waa y et a free man. A fortnight passed as usual, with no change ln the relations o f the two. Lulu waa a proud girl, and Mrs. Gor man’s look o f inquiry every tftne they now met was hard to bear. Matters reached a clim ax on the . day when Belle Incautiously said: ' “ I have been scolding Clarence about I *A- ru n have ra s a to • * lia * H ^ I in g y . iw i . iim ^ I, I, .^ )> w * * * ' • ' + ' * * * * ‘4 * » fr W r ft l» v > V i. ? ¿1 [¿A m f h „ ¿ sftft «* ■ •* » s in c e th en . yon. Lulu. I tell him be w ill rue hia indifference when it la too late.” “ In deed!” L o la ’s laugh was rather forced. “ And what did my lord say?” “ Oh, that be was sure o f yon, or something o f the sort. H e la abom inably conceited, though he is my brother.” “ A re not not all men so 7’ asked Lu lu, lig h tly ; but her eyes were like sparks. When, at ft o’clock next evening, Clarence called to see Mlaa Brandon, the maid informed him that ahe had Just “ went out with Mr. Lawrence." Again the green-eyed demon seized the tardy wooer, and this time It wonder fu lly quickened hia'latent love. H e re solved to ask the Important question at once. E arly the next morning he went to the home o f bis sweetheart, only to find that she had gone out fo r the day. Clarence waa seriously disturbed. H e fe lt that something was wrong. I f he could only see Lulu fo r a few min utes, matters would be settled to bis satisfaction, he assured himself. But a lsa ! that little word “ IT’ has often proved a barrier stronger than prison w alls or Iron bands. H e 'w a s batted In every attempt to see Miss Brandon alone, until be wus forced t o admit that she purpoeely sought to evade a meeting with biin. This only made him more eager and determined to bring one about, but more than tw o months elapsed before he succeeded in securing the long and much desired Interview. A t last he w rote her a note, requesting some what im peratively to be allowed to aee har privately. Th e reply waa brief, simply stating that aha would receive him that evening at 8 o’clock. Prom ptly a t the time designated Clarence entered the fam iliar parlor and was greeted cordially by Lu, who yet evaded the accustomed lover-llko caress. ” ‘G reet minds run ln the same chan nel,’ Clarence A t the moment I re ceived your note I was w ritin g you an Invitation to call.” This little speech quickly dtaflpated the suspicion which had arisen in hia mind at his reception, and ha resolved to state tha object o f hia call without delay. “ D eer Lulu," he said, taking her band ln hia, “ I have come this even ing to aek yon to name an early date for our marriage, I want my w ife as soon aa possible." She allowed him to retain her hand, bat the crimson deepened upon the Stir cheeks as aha replied t 4 - ' r *?- • f 1.1‘ X • — r- u r^ rrr “Clarence, I have- something to a f which may give you pain. During the last, few- jp a fa l have l$apn to each other, although a aboutd have lndlgnautly refuted such an -Implication from -anyone -alco. . . ! am now fu lly convim vd that i f united w e should not be hajip/. Mojw than this,” here she apokw very softly and tenderly, “ I have been mistaken lu the object o f my affection, and i now know that I. h ate never tra ly !ove1 anyone but Sidney Lawrence.” Speechless and pale, d a rer.ee’ » e y a sought hers beseechingly. A t !a*t he realized the magnitude o f blal !nvo fo r tha woman hia selfishpesa had put . V - ever from hia U fa But be read do hopq, in h er face, and in silence ha roae and left her. Years have passed since then. Clar ence Curtis has never married, and the gossips say the handsome bachelor silently worships tha w ife o f Sidaay Lawrence.— t a w d r y Magazine. ' A ■V V loin m m fo r ....................................... H ie g I E n jo y e d b y m T o r y Olft T r c o b y t k - M lu tu l„ l. Th e most ancient Iltln g thing on earth la' a tree. E xactly where that tree stands la a mooted question, for many localities lay claim to it, but there h ate been scientists curious enough to Investigate the various claims, and w e can probably a rrive at a pretty exact result by a few com parlsors. Recently somebody has put forth the claim o f the so-called “ O ld Green Tree of the Mississippi V alley.” which stands near the river In L e C laire, la. Its trunk is more than 100 feet ln cir cumference and its branches shade a circle o f more than 900 feet. I t waa an ancient tree when the first white man stood under Its branches, and has a place ln the traditions o f the Indian tribes o f the Mississippi V al ley dating hack long, long before the first white face was seen on the shores o f the W estern world. There are certain yews in England that were stalw art trees when C esar landed on her shores. More than a century ago a scientist named Decan- role proved to the satisfaction o f bot anists that a certain yew standing in the churchyard o f Fortingal, Perth shire, w as more than 2,500 years old. and he found another a t Hedoor, in Huclas, which waa 8,240 years old at that time. Humboldt refers to a gigantic boa hab tree In Central A frica as the oldest organic monument In the world. Th is tree had a trunk twenty-nine fee t ln diameter, and A da noon, by a aeries o f careful measurements, demonstrated conclusively that it had lived fo r not less than 5,150 years— and it Uvea to day. Bnt even Humboldt waa wrong ln his premise. I t has recently been proved that there la a tree In the New •World which, o f a verity, has lived to “ a green old age,” fo r it antedates the scriptural flood about 2,000 years. Th ere is s cypress tree standing ln the Province o f 0 hepultepee, Mexico, w ith a trunk 118 feet 10 Inches ln cir cumference. This has been shown to be (a s conclusively as these things can be shown), about 6,200 years o f age. N or is tbls so remarkable when one stops to think that, given favorable conditions fo r Its grow th and auste nance, the average tree w ill never die o f old age. Ita death la merely an ac cid en t Other yonnger and more vigor ous trees m ay spring up near it and rob its roots, o f their proper nourishment; insects may kill I t ; floods or winds may sweep It away, or the woodman's ax may fell i t I f no such accident hap pens to it a tree may flourish and-’grow fo r century upon century and age upon age.— New York Times. FASTEST W A R H as 22k bride* t e a l k . . . . . . . . ................................ SAO Gold or enamel Aliine*................................. SI.rer fl Knit«. IAO The best r d rubber platea.................... Pain'ess extractions .................. A L L W O R M G U A R A N I E E Q 15 T E A R S Dr. W . A . W is e • P r e s id e n t a n d M a n a g e r The Wise Dental Co. (IN C .) Third and W'aahinrton Sta. PO RTLAN D , OREGON C heap R id in g . U n d e Zeke (beck- from the c it y )— You talk about cheap ridin’ ! I rode tw enty miles on a street k’yar, an’ all it cost me waa a nickel. Uncle Jed— Gosh! Th at ain’t noth in’. When I waa tbar last year I rode to the top o f the tallest bondin' in town an’ it didn’t cost me a blamed cen t!— Chicago Tribu ne M oth er* w i l l t a d M e W ln «lo « * a Byrup th e b es t rem edv to m s t e r th e ir flu r ln f th o to a th tn r p erio d . A G ra ve D ooh *. Caller— So yonr cook has aw ay to a better place. Hoateas— Yea bat 1 don’t know I f she’ll s ta y ; poor Bridget was very hard to s a lt — Boston Traveler. V is T « i f i l l 1fTin*i Write Allen A. Olmsted, Le Roy, H. T „ fo rs tree sample of Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cures ■westing, hot swollen, aching feet. It make* new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for eorn*. ingrowing nail, and bunion,. A ll drug gists sell 1L 28c. Don’t accept any substitute. rt I When lovely woman boys a bonnet Constructed of some shredded hay ' She piles a lot of fruit upon it And walk* along the Gay White Way, — New York Evening Mail. C m f t Vitas' nsooa i l l 1 3 Matty sand by Dr. i -toe's G n a t Non.# 1 » S orer Bond tor n t n 1 . 1 trial bottle sod treat too. Or. R. H. E lisa. Ld., H I Arsh St.. PhUadotohla. Pa. A p iM rc h ew a i v e . Fellow Statesman— Senator, that speech of yours in favor of the income tax was one o f the strongest arguments 1 ever heard. Eloquent Senator (with some uneasi ness)— You don’t think it changed any votes, do you?— Chicago Tribune. DO yO U W A N T A TYPEW R ITER t The Wholesale T yp ew riter Co.. ST M w t f o w w f t g t , San PtoBciaeo, wilt n i l yoa ana a t 40 to 1* p i cent discount from factory Hot. all a t a k i ao mar ket. all fu lly i The Nova Scotia government has ap pointed a commission to examine into and report on the feasibility of old-age ■ions for workmen. V o w k ls g U p m R eaooa. Nan— I like n play with n stirring plot. Fan— That’* the kind that thicken% Isn’t it? VESSEL A F L 0 A 1 . H i « * T k lr lr - r is h t K a o ts H o a r U n d er P rc o a a re . mm A series of. trials on the R iver Clyde proves that the Sw ift, the latest addi tion to the British navy, la the fa st est warship afloat, the New York Even ing Post says. She is the largest ves sel o f the type ever constructed, dis placing 1,800 tons o f water, or twice as much as any destroyer built blther- to. She is o f extraordinary length— 845 feet— has a beam o f 34 1-6 feet, and draws only 10% feet o f water. H er armament consists o f four four- inch guns o f a new type, and she burns oil fuel ln conjunction with Nor- mand boilers. The Parsons turbines have, o f course, been fitted. She was designed to stesm at thirty-six knots, and, after she had been fitted with new wing propellers, reached this very re markable rate o f steaming, while, un der pressure, she made two ru n » w ith two more knots to her credit, equiva lent to forty-three land miles an hour. This remarkable vessel was built by COmmell, Laird A Oo., at Birkenhead. 8he has coat considerably over a quar ter o f a million sterling— to be exact, £280,292— and aha la Intended for duty in the North sea aa a destroyer o f de stroyers. Th e Mauretania travels quick ly, but the S w ift could easily steam around her in circles, even when going at her best speed. A a o tfte r Out-of-Town People Should remember that ear to n e la i arranged that W E C A N DO T H E IR E N T IR E C R O W N. B R ID G E A N D P L A T E W O R E I N A D A T if P O U T IV E L T P A 1 N L E 8 S E X -. F R E E « h e n p la tee or bridree are or d e r« I . W E R E M O V E T H E M O S T S R I S I T IV E T E E T H A N D R O O IB W IT H O U T T H E L E A S T P A IN . N O S T U D E N TS , no «o oirtieh .tr. F o r th e N e x t F ifte e n D a y s W e « i l l ( i r e you a rood 22k sold or » o n G R E E R OLD A G E . “ -V W . A . W IS E S T i n • Leader In P a in le i Dental Week is Portland. Tk PIMPLES “ I tried all kinds o f blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last. M y face was full of pimples ana black-heada. A fter taking Caacarets they all left. I a a continuing the use of them and recom mending them to my friends. I feel f i n when I rise in the morning. Hope a have a chance to recommend Cascareta." Fred C. W itten, 76Elm St., Newark, N. J, Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. T u tu Good. Do Good. Never Sicken.Weekon or Grips. 10c, 2Sc. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The genu ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to curs or your money bac k. »21 .G olden • W est C O FFEEC T E A S P IC E S BAKING POWDER . * ■ EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT C U K S E T & K T E jn ^ —FonriANO. out — A CURE FOR FITS The Treatment U to Accomplish Whet Sc ence Ha* Been Struff- fflmc to Attain for Centuries “ I have seen illuminations on M a n which I am ears w ere efforts to coa»- munlcate w ith us,” sftid the imagina tive scientist “ Nonsense,” answered the practical person; “ w hat you aaw was probably a __ _____ I ■ n e e J i . w ill be o i t b » ■ national celebration w ith street Illu f r i t e on who w . rite to the Dr. Met N e w York City. minations and fireworks.” —«Washing ton Star.________________ ~ Th e w o n t kind o f a dead beat la a i * w ho tries to swindle the estate of a deceased friend. N a > 4 -0 » P N U l|w =. IlM lift« P B fG f.