Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, July 08, 1909, Image 4

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    N E W B E R Q Q RAPM IC,
N ew berg had a sane Fourth
this tim e for sure. It rained all
d ay and most o f our people
remained at home and ju st let it
rain.
The gentle weeping o f the
clouds all day Monday had a very
depressing effect on the fire­
crackers and it was a very quiet,
enjoyable day in Newberg.
Considering the fact that the
Weather has been too. cool so far
th is season to make river bathing
s t all enchanting, the Willamette
and the many other streams of
Oregon* appear to be making
g o o d 'o n the usual number of
drowning*.
The town that didn’ t spend
any money in preparations for
celebrating on last Monday was
in great luck. The weather man
had it all his way and as s result
a t his efforts the corn and
potatoes are growing by leaps
and bounds.
Aspirants for Hawley’s seat in
con gress are already bobbing up,
but he will succeed him self and
serve the people o f the First
District another term.
He has
made good and the voters o f the
district will want to see him re­
turned. It takes a congressman
one term to “ get the hang o f the
house” and after that he is in a
position to do some good work if
he is made of the right kind of
stuff.
It is folly to be sending
new men to congress at every
turn o f the wheel o f fortune.
One of the convicts pardoned
by Governor Chamberlain just
before he resigned to become
United States Senator filled up on
booze at lone the other day and
proceeded to do the bad man act
by shooting up the town, wound­
ing five men and holding the
officers at bay for several hoars
with a shotgun.
This incident
recalls the fact that when
Chamberlain spoke to an audience
to Duncans hall in Newberg when
he was campaigning, he was so
pathetic in his answer to charges
that he was using the pardoning
power too freely on murderers
and hardened criminals, that
several “ sniffles” were heard in
the audience and handkerchiefs
were required to wipe away the
burning tears. Some people are
easy—exceedingly easy.
Caucasiana on a nig drunk, a
lodging house set on Are, a
barkeeper knocking drunks right
apd left with beer bottles and
abusing the * town marshal and
hit deputy—well what e glorious
time they are haring.
No
abridgement o f the personal
liberty o f the people at Newport
and thsy are having one round o f
pleasure. A t one time the first
of the week it w as necessary to
em pty the jail in order to give
others a turn, so the report goes,
but the authorities did the best
they could to furnish accommo­
dations for alL One noble Red
th at he should treat all men fair­
ly and courteously, and th a t hr
should demand the san e treat­
ment ia return.. I belie*« th at
he should adopt the policy th at
he considers best for the welfare
of his com m unity, and having
once mapped out his course,
should allow no pressure, how ­
ever strong, to influence him to
change it .”
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Man offered $5 for a bottle of l « K W t l n 0 « * U t t s M M tk t Sun
S ch ool Loooon by Rn«. Uno«
whiskey while another went him
for the Infornatio o o l
N «w *M
one better and offered to ex­
■ Ib i. S tu d y Cltfh.
change his 15-year-old daughter
for one bottle of booze. Newport f y
JtJL* l i f t , 1909.
f • \¡' 'K
V i
has always had a reputation for ; Peal*«
fécond Mission «*y Journey-
furnishing visitors a great variety Phillppi.il J.ller. Act* xvl :16-ML
Oolden Taxt—Ballava on the Lord
o f scenery and entertainment Christ,
and thon ah.lt be aovad. Art* xvl
but the season o f 1909 promises Verna I«41-In what elans do yoo>l»ce
who profit by the alna ol Wien woatnT
to eclipse them all.
AGAIN AT THE BAT
W c are glad to know th at our
friend, J. C . H ayter is again a t
the b a t; dealing out the gospel
truth to the readers o f his paper,
The Polk County Observer,
published a t the thriving county
seat tow n ot Dallas.
A year a g o he leased his plant
for tw elve m onths in order to
take a year off for a much needed
rest, bat on the first of the m onth
he again assumed charge, and is
again dow n to hard w ork
striving to give his readers a
first class paper, which he never
In the first issue he gives a re­
view o f his past efforts, followed
with an outline o f what bis
endeavor will be in the future, in
a tw o and a hall column editori­
al, every line of which is good
reading, and from which we
quote as follows:
There is no
case on record where a country
newspaper man ever accumulated
enough wealth to place him in
the library-endowing class, but
there is in the business, when
rightly managed, as good an in­
come as any reasonable man has
a right to expect from the labor
and capital invested There is
also the pleasure and satisfaction
that come from bring in . a posi­
tion where one can feet that one
is in touch with all public move­
ments; where one can say an en­
couraging word when an en­
couraging word is needed; and
where, while earning a liveli­
hood, one can leud a hand in all,
movements having for their
In aeom o f thoir calm and constant
i V (low?
Or a rt thoo scoring a distant land,
To dia in mnnanra open tba strand?
H as't they talcs to toll o f the pcorl lit
doop,
Where the wave-whelmed mariner rocks
in sleep? •
Cans’t thou apeak o f navies that sank
in pride,
v
Er’e the roar of their thunder in echo
died?
What trophies, what banners sre float­
ing free,
In the shadowy depths of the silent
sea?
It is vain to ask, as thou rollest afar,
Of banner, , or mariner, ship or star,
It is vain to seek in tby stormy face,
Some tale of the sorrowful past to
trace;
Thou art rolling high thou art flashing
free,
Thla young w o n u waa poaaeased with •Wry How vain are the questions I ask of
clever apirit ofcevU, an aU~ round spirit of da-
thee!
oaptloo, lnolndtng fortune tailing;'now whore
tli did har ala consist, end that of her o w n e r « ?
Whioh are the more to be blamed In theae
day*, fortune teller* or their willing dopant
When bed man are loatng the gains of thelf
ertl ooonpatlon, ere they apt to be careful of
tho truth, when;they are after the goad men
who have deatroyed their baataeae? Per ex­
ample the liquor dealer*.
Verne » -W h a t made the multitude ae angry
at Paul aadSUna, audio aay lwMaaoe ovwm I ha
TWiae is a small item, but good twine sevee e 1st
panaa in harvest time. Every time your machine W
stopped the delay coat* you money. Tune in
fc
harvest season is always valuable, and Some­
s '
tunes extremely precious on account of the
condition of weather or grain. Be sure you
\ ' use the best twine,— P L Y M O U t H
BL a A
T W IN E . Then you will be safe from
WBm \ the annoyances, delays, expenses, which
fg fjn \
ordinary twine causes. Plymouth Tw ine
{ ttS \
works perfectly in every machine. M ore
H A
\
of it is made and used every vear than
\
any other jund, because it is known to
■j M ' \
be the b e « and has been for years.
||H h
\
Binds more sheaves with less ex>
B
\
pense, no knots, no breaks, and is
- \
guaranteed full length and extra
!
strength.
G et Plymouth Tw ine
[
^ Wr
i
from the local dealer. L ook for
J m | « p w t h e wheat-sheaf tag.
KÌNG & BENNETT
H A R D W A R E CO.
I too am a wave on a stormy sea;
I too am a wanderer driven like thee,
I too am seeking a distant land,
AU bearings lost ere I reach the strand.
The land I seek is * waveless shore,
And they who reach It shall wander no
B. C U M M IN G S A CO
Even a legless man can ran
through a bank account.
It requires a skillful surgeon to
set a bone, but anybody can set
an egg.
When a girl utils in love w ith a
loafer we usually find him the
idle o f her heart.
There is little expectation that
the July and August sun will
melt the ke trust.
The corn-field ought to take a
recret thli palatal incident?
high
rank, because there are so
Verse 25—1* there any circumstance to pain­
ful. or disastrous, that prayer and praise can­ many kernels in it.
not tarn ft Into Joy and victory?
It would not take a thrashing
If we prayed and sane more la oar private
Uvea, and in our families, would we have snore machine very long to thrash out
Joy and gladness?
some men’s ideas.
Verse 36—Waa this fearthquake the result of
Pride is undersirable, and yet
the prayer of Paul and Silas, or was It a natural
•vent?
we are all agreed that rice is not
Does Ood to-day work out for his people,
practically the same results as sre here re­ likable unless it is all puffed up.
corded?
* “ By their fruits ye shall know
Verses 27, SB—Why did the Jailer decide upon
them,” but what about a tree
suicide, and 1»such a couraeever justifiable?
Verse« 28, SO—Waa it natural fear or religious with a dozen different varieties
oonvletioo, that now operated In the Jailer?
o f grafts?
What did tbt Jailer desire to be saved from?
Our neighbor’s faults are
Verse 81—What precisely did they mean by
believing on the Lord Jesus?
magnified sevenfold, but as to
May a father or mother believe in Jesus, so as our own short-comings we can
to assure the salvation of their children?
, 1
Verse M -W het Is “ the word of the Lord," not see them with a microscope.
and may a person know that word, first hand-
It is not best always io stay
who is not personally acquainted with the .
at home; an occasional change
Lord?
,
Verses33, M—Can the grace of Ood suddenly is good for every body. Even the
turn a cruel aad brutal man. Into a tender­
kitchen fire goes out occasion­
hearted Christian?
Verars 35-40—May we be confident that there ally.
will rlweys be a happy ending to all our trials?.
In a horse deal with . thy
Lesson for Sunday, July imh, 1900—Paul'a .
Second Missionary Journey—Thesaalouica and neighbor, when looking for the
Berea. Acta xvll :1-16.
spavin on his animal, do not
neglect to mention the splint on
Every farmer can be his own thine own, and thus thou shalt
weather profit if he will keep hi9 hare a record tor fair dealing. .
tools under the shed, and hi9 Talk about the farmers having
stock in the stable during bad no influence; they are stirring up
nights.
the entire country right now.
la health, *nd et liberty?
Newberg
Oregon
Opera C o n fe c tio n e ry
Soda, Ice Cream* Candies* Cigars and
Tobacco.
Stationery— A ll tba Latest
Magazines.
R. B. J A C K S
Does a general contracting business. If you have any­
thing to build or are going to remodel your old buildings
we would like to figure with you. Our prices are right
and we will treat you right Give us a trial and be
convinced. - Estimates furnished.
Bell Phone 423
Corsets
R. A G . ,
W. T.,
Vigilant
Girdles, Ferris Waists.
50c* 75c* $1.00* $1.50*
$ 2 .0 0 end $ 3 .0 0 T
The very best made for the
price
You Are Going to Build?
Ye».
Then call on the New berg M fg. A Construction C o., get your
plans and specifications, your foundation stone, your window
and door fram e?, windows and doors, interior and exterior
finish, in fact anything in the wood or stone mauufactured
line. I f you prefer we will contract^ to do the entire job
for you.
Newberg Mfg. AConsruct’n Co
IT IS OUR BUSINESS
To light the Busines# Houses* Residences
and Public Buildings o 4 Newberg. In order
to do this properly w e can furnish a number
of different types of lamps and lighting
units. Call and see U and left us explain
the advantage« of the Tungsten Lamp.
W. W., Hollingsworth & Son
M l.............. ... .........»