Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1910)
totaled $91,314,138, an increase « f $1,265,388 since last No vember. Loans and discounts in to M in N i Q u U tltn a •« Ik* (»• tfa i l « k M l tm— m fey H «». L ln seott the same period increased $1,- tar t k « t » t a r « a t l * « a l N aw apayar 441,2+9. On the last day o f B lbla I t » * , Club. January there was due Oregon blinks from approved reserve A Paralytic Forgiven and Healed. «gents outside o f the state, a M att 9:1-13. total o f $10,239,853. These Golden T e x t The Son o f Man hath power on earth to forgive sins. M att figures are given in. a statement just issued by State flank Ex 9-6. . * Verse 1.—From what place did Jesus aminer Steel. sail, and where was his destination? Portland's big new packing Verse 2.—O f how much avail is the plant, just completed by the faith o f one man in behalf o f another? Swift interests, began killing Can you express an opinion, baaed on experience, and stating the facta, as to livestock yesterday. From now whether one man’s faith may be the on, it will enlarge its operations means o f the salvation o f another man? until alf the departments and What was the nature o f palsy, the disease from which this man suffered? allied industries are under way. Verses 3, 4 .—Why was it evil, for It is expected to be tw o or three the scribes to doubt the authority of, months before the big $2,000,000 Jesus to forgive sin? plant is in full operation. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NO CL01HES ON EARTH THE EQUAL OF THESE FOR YOUNG FELLOWS. If you are a young fellow and like the clothes with Snap, easy grace and flow ing freedom none will ideate you so well at . 8 s s n MODERN CLOTHES” Dashing! Distinctive! D ifferent! “ The Best for the Money” 'M O D E R N CLO TH ES' $16.00 TO $25.00 Hodson Bros Capital and Surplus $62,000 . Founded in 1889 as the Bank o f Newberg, the year just doeed—the best in our history—completes twenty years o f growth and prosperity. We offer as recommenda tions: Experienced and competent officers, accurate service ample resources, government supervision, and an established policy o f safe and conservative banking. If you are looking for a safe bank and have business to transact, bring it to us. It will be to our mutual ad vantage. J. L. HOSKINS, President S. L. PARRETT, Vic* Pres. J. C. COLCORD, Cashier W. E. CROZER, Asst. Cashier S. J. Madson J. F. Taylor J. L Hadley Colonist Rates Oregon and the Great Northwest The management o f the Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon) takes great pleasure in announcing that the low rates from East ern cities, which have done so much in past seasons to stimulate travel to and settle ment in Oregon will prevail again this Spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15, inclusive. * PEOPLE OF OREGON The railroads have done their part; now it’ s up to you. The colonist rate is the great est o f all home-builders. Do all you can to let Eastern people know about it, and en courage them to come here, where land is cheap and home-building easy and attract ive. Fares Can Be Prepaid at home u desired. Any agent of the road named is authorized to receive the required deposit and telegraph ticket to any point in the East. Remember the R ates, FromChicag0i $38. from S t Louis, $32. from Omaha and Kansas City $25. This reduction is propor tionate from all other cities. W M . M c h lU R R A Y General Passenger A gent I 71 . ' < Portland, O regon Why is a man guilty for sincere doubt, when the doubt is a result o f a sinful life? Did Jesus always know all the thoughts o f all men, in the same way that God does, or did he only know their thoughts through their actions, and from his general knowledge o f human nature just like other men who can readily read men? Verse 5 .—W hich was the more difficult, to pronounce the forgiveness o f the man’s sins, or to cure him o f his disease? W as it God, or the man Jesus, that forgave this man his sins, and has every other holy man got authority to pronounce when a man’s sins are for- How did the cure o f this sick man demonstrate that Jesus had power to forgive sin$? . In what way are the miracles o f Jesus a demonstration o f the claims o f Jesus, and o f the truth as taught by him? Why was Jesus’ life from start to finish filled with miracles, and does God mean miracles to continue to this age, or does he propose to carry on the world now by law? .Yerae 8 .—Mention some o f the phenomena o f the laws o f God, in matter and mind, and compare them with Bible miracles and say which is the more wonderful? In an intelligent age and to thinking men which demonstrates the existence, the power, the wisdom and, love o f God most convincingly, law, or miracle? W hy? ^ . .. ______ Verse 9 .—Matthew was busy at Ms post when Jesus called him, can yoa mention any whom Jesus called to be his apostles, who were idlers, or were not busy men7 W hy is it impossible for a lazy man to be a true Christian? Did Matthew seek Jesus first, or was it Jesus who first sought Matthew, and what is the rule as to the initiative, with most, or all persons, who become Christians? Verse 10.—In whose house was Jesus eating with these publicans and sinners? (See Marie 2:14, 15. Luke 5:27-29.) When Matthew became a disciple, he invited Jesus and the Apostles and his late business associates, the publicans and sinners to a feast, what was probably his motive, and what sugges tions are there in the incident for us? Verses 11-13— W ould it be better to day, and why, if earnest Christians sought the company o f unconverted people more than they do? A aick man is o f more interest to a physician than a well man, so a sinner is o f more interest to Jesus than a saint,—State why this is so? Lesson fo r Sunday, March 27, 19107 Review. P ortla n d N otes. Large sums o f Eastern capital have been invested in this state during the past week in the purchase o f the Northwest Cor poration, which controls numer ous gas, water and electric light and power plants in Oregon and Washington. H. M. Byllesby & Co., o f Chicago, a large promo tion concern, are understotxl to have taken over the properties. The firm will establish an office in -Portland by the first o f next month and direct operations from here. The properties bought extend from Walla Walla, Wash., to Southern Oregon. Ambitious projects yet to lie completed are included in the company’s hold ings. Various electric lines in the tw o states are planned, and the development o f big water powers has been outlined. This trans action, which carries with it a very large sum of Eastern capital, shows the confidence outside in vestors have in the future development o f this section o f the United States. Horss Show at Salem. - — f----------------- The Annual Horse Show a t Salem has come to be one o f the most important events o f the year in the Willamette Valley, and this year it is to be a tw o- days event, Friday and Satur day, April 8 and 9. The feature o f the second day Will be the live stock sale, which will take place in the afternoon. It is expected that buyers and sellers will both assemble from all parts o f the v alley, and as the entries o f stock for sale are to be printed in catalogue form and mailed broadcast there should be no difficulty in finding buyers for all the available horses in the country. Last year the Horse Show was equjil to the horse show at the Oregon State Fair in many particulars, and 40,000 people were in the city to witness the w ent. This year it is expected that at least 50,000will be guests of the Capital City during the tw o days o f the show, and low rates for round trips have, been granted"on all railroads. 7 The Horse Shpw Association, o f which C. L. JDick is president and R. C. Paulus, secretary, has effected a permanent organiza tion so that this event will lie handled-in a-business like manner from year t o year. It is planned t o erect bleachers and grand stands along the streets, which will be carefully taken down and stored for another season; and a movement is already on foot to erect a $25,000 auditorium in which this event may be held in the future. Olive Bennet returned toschool on Monday after being quaran tined for a week. The following pupils entered the freshman class on Monday: Annie, Silas, and Win Keiin Miss Ross gave the - assembly a very interesting essay on the subject “ Salt” on Tuesday. Previous to the large game on Saturday night a game between the second High School and second Pacifie College basketball teams was played in which the result was 15 to 13 in the High School’s favor. The first~Higfi“ School * team met w ith their third defeat for this year on Saturday night when Albany defeated them, 28- 31. While the game was fair in every way yet our lioys think they wdukl have won if they had had their whole team. This was next to the last game o f the season, Anna Thun returned to school on Monday. The Pres, o f the junior class appointed the following com mittee to help select a class piny: Florence Kautman, Lil Rueter, Harry Miller. “ How much does it cost to get married?” asked the eager youth. “ That depends entirely On how* long you live,” replied the snd- looking man.—Philadelphia Re cord. The Graphic and Weekly Ore Total deposits in Oregon banks, gonian $2.25 per year; or the both national and state, at the graphic and Semi-Weekly Jour dose o f business, January 31, nal one year for $2.00. The First National Bank ; o r NKwaai»«: oaaaoM Capital Stoek Paid Up $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ■ ■ • Keep s bank account? I f not, why not start one with us at once? Your cheek book will quickly settle all disputes as to the bills you have paid. The check stub showa the record, and the canceled check, which we return to you, constitutes a positive and indisputable .receipt. Your pass book shows you the amount o f money you have handled from time to tim e, and wiH be a good sign o f your advancement and prosperity. 6 T o NEW COM ERS and to those W H O do their BANKIN G out o f town: Do yobr banking with us end establish your CREDIT by having your checks circulate in your own locality. . Your Boys and Your Girls Have they * savings account? We. will furnish them with a savings bank and book. I f they hqv* but $1.00 to commence with, that is enough. With their persistence, and our 4 per cent interest, the account will soon grow . Start them out young, and they will learn to be systematic and conaerva- tive. They will know how to do business in the righ t way when their time come*. Give this tome thought orriC E R S J. D. G ordon , President L. G. K nexshaw , Cashier N. C. C hristenson , Vice Pres. W. A. K ing , A sst Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. D. Gordon, A. N«Uon, A. U.MI1U. J. M, Crawford, Bara hard Groth. Ljn n B. Ker«uaon, Thomaa frln ce, N. C. Cbriitenaon sa d L. G Knaaahaw. its a Deere i t * Riant MOLINE, ILL. I Its made righ t by a force o f skilled plow experts whose equal cannot be found in aay other plow fac tory In the world. There are many different makes o f plows, each claiming to be the beet, yet the fact remains that three John Deere plows are In use to owe o f any other kind. The John Deers Vic tory, the largest In the world, tu n a out every year mote plows than any fiv e other factories combined. S ta n d a r d o f d ie W o r ld F or O ver 60 Y e a rs. _ The Pioneer Plow Maker, John Deere, mede hie first sted plow b y hand from the blade o f a saw in 1837. The first slab o f steel rolled in the United Bute* was rolled for the John Deere plows by William Woods, o f Pittsburg, in 1846. And ever since those early days Deere Plows have shown the way and maintained the lead In this great national industry. Is it any wonder that the fanners o f the - - in familiar phrase«— "If It’s a world expiaos their verdict D eere--It’ s Right.** W e make over 1000 styles o f plows, h as good as It an bo be made.—the made,—the b hew« can e d that brains and perfect equip- ment san produce. H Ho o i matter what your needs may be, we cao sapper Vincent & Wilson A t this store w e do not m erely carry a line of things "just as good” as other things w hich you kn ow to he good. W e carry the things themselves. J. H. WILSON & CO. C. B. CUM MINGS T H E H O U S E F U R N IS H E R W e have in stock a complete line of Furniture, Paint, W all Paper, Picture Moulding, r .U t, Heaters and Ranges. W e are always pleased to show our goods. C. B. Cummings, Newberg, Or.
