Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
THE NEWBERQ ORAPHIC, JULY a8. 1910 THIS IS k BIO COUNTRY. One Man Travel ad Away Out Waat as Par at Boston. YOUNG P EO P LE! It’s time for you to be preparing to enter College this Fall. Remember that Knowledge Is # Power Every Young Man and Woman in this vicinity should avail themselves of the privilege pf higher education. * - * . " .. — . - o • *' I ATTEN D The ideas of foreigners regarding the size and characteristics of this country do not .seem to grow leas amusing with age, and the state ment that in London there are peo ple who think New York is s city of Indians is not so farfetched as some consider it. The writer diet at Long Branch last summer and Englishwoman, and a cultured Englishwoman at that, who had gone there directly after landing from a „steamer in New York. Haring casually men- ! tioned that 1 was born in Brooklyn, ' she remarked that she had met some people named Henderson who lived on Long Island and wondered if I knew them. 1 asked in what part of Long Island they lived, and she naively answered, "Oh, down near the business section!” A young Englishman whose cous in is in tne grain business in this city came over to see his relative ana also to see something of the country.. One of the first places suggested to him was Niagara falls, and at train time th e Englishman presented himself minus overcoat and hand bag. “Where's your grip?” asked his cousin. “Why, can’t we ran over and see the falls and get back tonight?” he asked. On being assured th a t he could not.he began'asking questions re garding distances and ended with, "How big is this state?” When he was told that it was bigger than the whole of England there were no fitting words to ex press his wonderment. Another young Englishman to New York during a very warm Indian summer. He spent a week there and then went on to Canada, returning to New York p i March to embark for England. He was asked the inevitable ques tion, “How do you like America?” His answer was: “ I t’s a nawsty country» 'A rf the year you are roasted, and the other ’arf you are up to your waist in snow.” A New Yorker went to Brazil last year to put in a few months one of the cattle ranges. O ne day a young Irishman rode into to see the New Yorker, sayi&£ he had ridden forty miles to do so, as he wished to inquire of him as to the health of his brother, who left Ireland ten years before and was settled in New York city. There I was no question in his mind but that the -two would know each other. Still our foreign cousins are not so much more vague on these sub- jects than are some natives. For instance, a man in Maine whom . I met last summer told me in the course of a conversation that he had “been west as far as Boston.” —Boston Herald. Silverware Hodson OVERLAND HAIR FIBER THE BEST ON THE MARKET ALWAYS GOOD- SEE OUR SAMPLE The H O U SE CLEANING IS MADE EASY Classified. matter before tunity is provided at your own door through - PAC IFIC C O LLEG E New Building, New Students, New En thusiasm. For information address W. J. REAGAN, Acting Prest. NEWBERG, OREGON Custom house stories are always interesting. The hero of this one, a Swiss missionary, was returning to Basle from South America, tak ing with him some skulls dis covered in ancient Patagonian bury ing places. At the frontier the au thorities insisted on inspecting his trunk. They classified the skulls as “bones of animals” and demanded duty at the rate of a penny a pound. The missionary protested, and it ▼as presently agreed that as the skulls were for scientific purposes they must be allowed to enter with out payment. The only question was how to classify them tor the purposes of the Swiss statistical bureau. This problem was debated at great length, bat ultimately the skulls went through as “personal effects already worn.”—New York Sun. Jules Varna’s Romanes. W hen you get the YAM HILL ELECTRIC CO. to clean your Carpets, R ugs, Portiers, Uphol stery and W alls with their E L E C T R IC V A C U U M C L E A N E R . See them for rates. Telephone B lue 34. SPEND THE SUMMER AT NEWPORT, YAQUINA BAY The Johnny’s Arithmatio. Visitor—And how is Johnny get ting on with his figures? Johnny (aged fiveV—Oh, I ’m learning my tables, and I can do a few sums. Visitor—Good! If I were to give you a dozen apples and you ate three, how many would you have ? Johnny—Twelve. Visitor—Wrong. You’d have only nine left. Johnny—No; I should have twelve— three inside and nine out —Tendon Scraps. Beach in the Pacific N orthwest Where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates, Moon stones, Carnelians, and Rock Oysters can be found. x The story of Jules Verne’s court ship and marriage is a most roman tic one. Verne was a shy young fel low who had a great dislike to the society of women, and it was only his affection for his brother which led him to go to the latter's wed ding. Verne, however, arrived too late and found that the whole bridal party had left for the church with the exception of the bride’s sister, a charming young widow, who ex plained the matter. The friendship thus accidentally begun rapidly de veloped into a wanner feeling and ended in a marriage which may be described as ideal. O n ly OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL K IN D S Including Hnnting, Fishing, di ging Rock Oysters, Boating, Surf Bathing, Riding, Autoing, Canoeing and Dancing. Pure mountain water and the best of food at low prices. Fresh Crabs, Clams, Oysters, Fish pnd Vegetables of all kinds daily. IDEAL CAMPING GROUNDS, with strict sanitary regulations, at nomi nal cost. Low Round-trip Season Tickets 3 Dar-SalnnlaT to londav Rate from all points in Oregon, Washinton and I dp ho on sale dally. from 8 p point, Portland to Cot- ,Vclu.,lv ®- Including branch line«; a!«o from all c . A if «tatlon, Albany and went. Cood go ing on Saturday or Sunday, and for retorn Sunday or Monday A Sunday Excursion Rate of from Albany, Corvallis, Philomath, with corresponding low rates from points west, in effect all summer. Call on any S P or C & E. Agent for full particulars as to rates, train schedules, etc also for copy of our beautifully illustrated booklet, “Outings in Ore gon,” or write to WM. McMURRAY, •onerai Passenger Agent, Portland, O rneen. ............................ ..