--* • .......... « ■ ■ ! ! « I .............. ■«— I Newspaper men, as a rule, On Wednesday afternoon the have but two things to sell- editor-of the Graphic had the space and subscription—and it pleasure of listening to a very would be just as consistent to ask entertaining conversation be­ John W Andrews & wf to your grocer for a dozen oranges tween Thomas Prince, the Dun­ Charles E Robbins & wf 100 ac “just to fill up” as to ask the dee walnut grower, and I. N. in H H Hyde d l c t 4 & 5 s r 4 w River $7600. editor for a dozen lines in his Campbell formerly a apple grower and who still has Geo Antrini & wf to E P Poi­ $1*50 Per Year in Advance. paper just to boost your business with the idea you are doing a an interest in an apple orchard, son & wf 30 ac in Samuel Angel IS. ISOS. kindness in helping to “fill up.” but who te now preparing to set d l c t S e r S w $2800. Try getting a free dinner at a ten acres to walnut trees this Elizabeth E Colton to Edgar If you must say mean things hotel just to fill up.—Myrtle fall on his tract located two miles H Burns eft of lot 16 Deskins northwest of Newberg. Both subdivis $460. about somebody talk about your­ Point Enterprise. are practical horticulturists who George W Fletcher to M A self. You will then be sure to not At the State Fair this year only know how to cultivate Jones part lot 4 blk 6 Deskins be telling the truth. which will be held September 13- and care for trees but who put add Newberg $500. knowledge into practice. L P Hall to Michel Miller It is the easiest thing in the 18 the dairy department will be their And yet have not reached tracts 6-10-11-18 Dundee Or­ world to see the other fellow’s looked after by Paul V. Maris, the point they where they claim to know chard Homes $100. of the deputies to the state faults, while we must look one all there is to be known about W L Harrington & wf to John dairy commissioner. He will through a powerful magnifying growing trees. In fact they are Shetterly part of lot 1 blk 5 Fair- have a display of dairy and glass to see our own. creamery products the like of extremely modest in relating view add Willamina $75000. has never been seen on their experiences and in making John Illig & wf to city of New­ “As hot as wool” and many which the fair grounds, and there will suggestions, and this is one of the berg 40x348 ft East^of East st deaths at Kansas City and other be display of dairy uten­ many reasons why it is both in­ Newberg $1. points east, while the whole sils a by large various dairy supply houses teresting and profitable for any F W Kelso & wf to James H Willamette valley is a good sum­ in the Pacific Northwest. one who is interested in horti­ Bower 45.98 ac Sec 33 t 2 s r 5 mer resort Nothing like it culture to hear them exchange w $1. The resident of Newberg and thoughts. Paul Macy & wf to Minnie B In order to give valley people a vicinity who has not had visitors & H F Byers n ^ blk 20 Ed­ little better excuse for going to from some other state this season S tock and P oultry a t A . Y. P. wards add Newberg $600. the seaside, the weather man is in a class by himself and must Henry & wf to Pacific moved the peg up to 88 in the feel neglected and lonesome. When the Live Stock Show of College lot Mills 3 blk 4 Newberg $1. shade for a day or two this week. The low rates made by the rail­ the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex­ Michel Mil'er & wf to L FHall roads on account of the A. Y. P. position opens on September 27th. tracts 6-10-11-18 President Taft is to spend two is bringing many thousands of the entries will reach at least chard Homes $1. Dundee Or­ days in Portland when on his tour people to the great Northwest two thousand head of Wooded McMinnville Camp No 128 W the latter part of September and and a large number of them will horses, cattle, swine and sheep. O O W to G L Shryder & wf 20 x he won’t have to be pointed out eventually locate in Oregon and On the first day of August over 100 ft part of lots 2 & 3 blk 8 to the children. There is nothing Washington. We have room for one thousand had been McMinnville $1- small about our President them and will bid than welcome. entered, and since head that date ap­ Richard V Perkins & wf to F are being daily re­ Brooks nel4 sec 101 2 s r 5 w $1. Those who have been accus­ plications A fiend came past the office tomed Mary E Satchwell to Elenore in number. to camping at the State ceived Wednesday and poking his nose Fair will E of cash, medals, cups Satchwell 120x270 ft tract 27 be glad to know that and Prizes in the door said “la this hot Albert Tozier awards reach a value of $63,- Hurley’s subdivision $1. to be the 500.00, enough fer ye, ” and the mercury superintendent is of again and in addition to those Jennie G Sitton et al t A B grounds, premiums had not reached 90. There is for this insures the the glad live stock, the Westerfield blk 1 WUlis’ add hand poultry and for pigeon hotter weather in store for that 1 department $1500. act, which our friend Tozier of the show offer many fellow. sub­ R A Stow & wf to Malinda knows so well how to extend to stantial cash and medal prizes. Larnbright 1.36 ac H Yocum d 1 comers. The wonder is that Applications are coming in by the C$700. The announcement of the all so genial a bachelor has been hundred from all parts of the J S to William C Hutchens nwV* death of M. D. Wilson, publisher able resist the winsome smiles United States and Canada, and of swVi sec 17 t 4 8 r 5 w. of the Rural Spirit and the best of the to many fair Oregon maidens the best coops and yards of Fred Werth & wf to Casper known horseman in the North­ who make yearly pilgrimages to America will be represented. Gettmann & w f45.69 ac in Lnke west is expected at any time. He the fair. has been in poor health for two The cooping and feeding te under McKern d l c t 3 s r 2 w $2500. months with heart trouble and President Taft recently signed the care of Mr. W. f. Spratt, Sarah Williams et al to John F all hope for his recovery has a proclamation making a Nation­ whose experience in this line has Abraham 10 ac in sec 11 1 3 s r5 been abandoned. al Monument of the Oregon caves been acquired in various poultry w $350. in Josephine county. These shows throughout Europe and Seattleites are in a great rum­ natural wonders are located in the States. OC 808 C 8 CTtt 08 ttaC«eagCS^ pus over the coming of Taft to the Siskiyou National Forest The poultry industry is one of that city. The chairman of the about thirty miles south of Grants great importance through the program committee has arranged Pass in Cave Mountain. The western and northern states, and for the distinguished visitor to caves were discovered in 1874 by the bringing together at the Ex­ spend the greater part of his so­ Elija Davidson, while bear hunt­ position of the very best stock journ there with the smart set of ing and have since been explorée found in the world, will be of the golf chib, while there are to a distance of two miles or more. exceptional value to breeders and others who want to use him for There are many passageway^ and fanciers. Mr. William Stone- show purposes. And the latter rooms which have never been house, of Vancouver, B. C-, will will win. They have the true opened, and with these distant award prices in the pigeon and Seattle spirit The and unexplored openings the poultry classes, while Messrs. George D. Holden, Owatona, magnitude of the Oregon Caves The people of Oregon begin to is .practically unknown. The Minn. Sharp Butterfield, Wind­ sit up and take notice, since it is time will come when transpor­ sor, Canada, F. H. Shellabarger, Graphic officially announced that J. J. tation to the caves will be made West Liberty, Iowa, W. C. Elli­ Hill is an interested party in the easier, and with further explo­ son, Minneapolis, Minn. Henry Deschutes railroad building. rations and experienced guides, Berrar, San Jose, Cal, S. T. This appears to be the realization thousands of tourists will visit Campbell, Mansfield, Ohio and and of the fond hope Oregonians these natural wonders each year. Chas. V. Keeler, Winimac, Ind., will act as judges in the Live have long nurtured for the invas­ ion of the state by Hill, the great The Oregonian of December 10, Stock department the railroad builder, and this is suffi­ 1864, under the head of “Freaks Additional Locale. cient cause for rejoicing. The of the Draft in Henry County, latch string has long been out for Indiana,” gives the following in­ him. formation which will be of inter At a special meeting of the city Weekly est to former residents of that council held on Tuesday night, Back in the old ‘ ‘Hoosier” state county, as well as otherb: the report of Surveyor Maloney when plowing corn in hot Wm. Jackson, six miles north was read and a blue print of his weather down in the creek bot­ of Raysville, has nine sons, six survey of the Dayton road lead­ Oregonian toms, we often glanced at the sun liable to draft and every one of ing off from First street pre­ along in the shank of the even them drew a suit of blue. Jas. sented, which made no change rag and remarked to the other Wilburn, near Ogden has six from the grade as now used. Both boys that we would “go another sons, three in the army and three The survey was adopted by the round and then turnout” That at home. The draft took all council. F. A. Elliott having is what a large number of New­ three, sending them to the front resigned as councilman from berg people have been doing to join their brothers. Jas. Second ward on account of his lately—that is they have been Wagner, Raysville, has three absence from town, C. C. Fergu­ turning toward sea coast points, broad shouldered, strapping sons son was elected to fill the vacan­ as a glance at our local page will who were in favor of staying at cy. reveal home; the wheel of fortune Dr. R. W. Harrold returned $2.25 turned out prizes for each of from Whitman*county, Washing­ The Hurley brothers, formerly them. Wm. Mills, of Knights- ton the first of the week where be from Polk county, have just town had five brothers in the bought a farm of 265 acres at a per issued a special edition of the service and one at home. The cost of $14,000. He says it is a Oregon Oriano, published at Vale, draft called out the last one. On fine grain farm well located for Malheur county, which will prove the road from Coffin’s Station to shipping advantages, an electric to be a good advertising edition Spiceland, a distance of two and line from Spokane running across year for that great inland empire. It a half miles, every able bodied one corner of it and a shipping tea twenty-four page edition and man except one was drafted.” station on a branch of the North­ the many illustrations show up The above was copied from a ern Pacific being witbin three- quarters of a mile of it. His sons the business interests of Vale to Lewisville paper. good advantage. The people of It is natural for a liar to doubt Ralph and Stanley will go oo the farm and enter the arena as that whole district ought to show every statement he hears. wheat barons. their appreciation of the efforts of the publishers by buying every If you want people to like you, Some men are very choice when extra copy and sending them you must like them. away to their friends. It will be Everybody has to exaggerate i t comes to picking out the people they want to be mad at. money well spent a little to be interesting. aoctaxt N E W B E R G GRAPH IC. ■neuer et U S I ■A Hew burg I.O refon » E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y MORIVI HO W . C. ' 1WARR. f lo o d LT, AUGUST Ptymoufli Binder Twine U T E B T IM E A N D G R A IN Twine is s small item, but good twin* saves a lot m ia harvest time. Every tint* your machine is stopped the delay costs you money. Tun* in harvest season is always valuable, and some­ times extremely precious on account of the condition of weather or grain. Be eurayou use the best twine,— P L Y M O U x H T W IN E . Then you will be safe horn the annoyances, delays, expenses, which ordinary twine causes. Plymouth Tw ine works perfectly in every machine. M ore of it is msde and used every year than any other kind, because it is known to be the best and has been for years. Binds more sheaves with less ex­ pense, no knots,’ no breaks, and is guaranteed full length and extra strength. G et Plymouth Twine from the local dealer. Look foe the wheat-sheaf tag. KING & BENNETT HARDWARE GO. J. D. Gordon, Pres. A. Nelson, Vice Pres. N. C. Christenson, Cashier L. G. Kneeshaw, Asst Cashier T h e First, N ational Bank of Newberg Invites the business of all classes, with the assurance that your - affairs will be well served by this bank. Our Resources and facilities are of the best Our Policy To extend to our patrons the fullest accommodations that their standing and responsibility permit and in all particulars to con­ serve their interests; to exercise the same painstaking care and at­ tention to all matters entrusted to our care, whether great or small. DIRECTORS: J. D. Gordon, A. Nelson, A. R. Mills, J. M. Crawford, Bernhard Groth, Charles Larkin, Lynn B. Ferguson, Thomas Prince and N. C. Christenson, Commencing With This Season «a¡¡...... We make no warehouse storage charge on either hay or grain, except where* taken out. We guarantee to pay the same prices for stored hay and grain that we quote from the wagon. It will pay to bring in your seed grain and have it re-cleaned on our power Clipper Seed Cleaner. Cleans all kinds of grain and seeds perfectly. Chehalem Valley Mills NEWBERG, BOTH PHONES OREGON To Close Out In order to make m ore room w e expect to cloae out our entire stock o f Buggies, Surreys and Light W agons A T COST. Cornel See and Get a Bargain First com e, first served. M A C K IE & T A Y L O R W. W. Hollingsworth &. Son CARPETS, WALL PAPER General House Furnishings TH E HOUSE OF QUALITV