THE NEWBBRO QRAPHlC. August 4, 191«
NEWBERQ QRAPHIC.
Euler -1 ee oooond-otaae m ailer at Use poem flee
a t Jtew bent. Oregon
IS S U E D 8 V R K V T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G
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n.
w oodw ard
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W . C. WOODWARD.
$1.50 Per Year in Advance.
TBU R8D A T, AUGUST
4. 1910.
APPEARANCES COUNT
H- E. Kean's Philosophy on De
livering the Goods-
room was suggestively fes.
WEDDINGS AND RUMORS ing
tooned with hearts and sweet
peas. After a dainty threecourse
OF WEDDINGS luncheon
was served, Miss Bass
Matrimonial Bee on the Ram
page—The Newly Weds and
“Near" Weds.
O L P -H Y D E .
At the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Hyde, corner of Seventh and
Center streets, Miss Mary J.
Hyde w as married on Tuesday,
August 1st, to Mr. Robert Olp.
The ceremony w as performed by
Rev. E. Hayes, an old friend and
former p asto r of the family near
Prairie City, G rant county.
The wedding parlor was beau
tifully decorated w ith evergreens
aud sweet peas. The bride,
prettily gowned in white silk
and carrying a bouquet of white
carnations, w as accompanied to
the a lta r by her father where
she was joined by the groom.
The young people will make
their home in Prairie City where
Mr. Olp has a position in the
schools.
The out of tow n guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Ellis Mill
er, Mrs. Barkley, Alfred Barkley
and the Misses Louise and Soph
ia Nierman, all of Hillsboro,
and Miss Jennie Olp, Prairie City.
From Newberg—Mr., and Mrs.
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mr.
and Mrs. Allison, the Misses
Florence Kaufman, Myrtle Wal
ton, . Eva Priestly, Gertrude
Ward, Josephine Hyde and
Messrs. Raymond Miller and
Wm., Asa, Jesse and Warren
Hyde.
A small knot of men w as stand
ing a t the depot the other morn
ing talking, or rather listening,
as H. E. Keim held the floor.
The conversation w as distinctly
more edifying than much th a t
can be heard a t public w aiting
places, and the attention of the
Graphic m an was attracted.
“They told me when I came
here,” Mr. Keim w as saying,
“th a t you could raise things here
all right—Oh, yes, no trouble
about th a t, but th a t you could
n o t dispose of them. There was
no m arket.” And the speaker
smiled a smile of mingled pity
and charity which he translated
by telling his experience in P ort
land a day or so previous.
As representative of the New-
berg Apple Growers’ Union he
visited several of the retail pro
duce stores. He saw an old
horny fisted farmer drive up to a
store w ith a load of apples. The
fruit w as good, bad and indif
ferent—it had not been sorted,
no attention had been given to
show appearance. They were
ju s t apples and th a t’s all th a t
BRADEN-HAM M OND.
could be said for them. The On Sunday, July 31st, a t the
dealer told the farmer he was home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
pretty well stocked, and couldn’t and Mrs^ G. W. Hanupond,
give him over seventy-five cents Springhill Farm , tw o miles north
a bushel. And he went aw ay of Newberg, occurred th? m ar
sorrowful. But Mr. Keim fol riage of their only daughter,
lowed in the wake of the farmer MaggieM. Hammond to Floyd L.
and sold m any boxes of fancy Braden. Prom ptly a t 3 o’clock
packed Newberg apples for tw o the pastor, Geo. C. Ritchey,
dollars a box! No, there was pronounced the simple bnt im
no m arket—for seventy-five cent pressive m utual ceremony th a t
appearing apples.
made the young people husband
Mr. Keim illustrated further. and wife. It was a quiet family
A friend of his, a creamery man, wedding with a bountiful wed
w as elected to Congress. His ding dinner following the cere
b u tter w as put up in fancy mony and the congratulations.
wrappers, adorned w ith a pretty
R YA N -RAN GE.
picture of the champion butter
cow of the country which he Miss Hassie Range, daughter
owned. He took a sample to one of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Range,
of the swell Washington City was married a t Silverton on
hotels and asked the manager if Wednesday of last week to Lester
Ryan, of Dundee. They will
he didn’t w ant to buy some real
make their home a t Silverton
ly first class butter. “Well,” the
where he has a position in a
boss said, “we are getting high
grade, satisfactory butter for sawmill.
T H O R N E -M IL L S .
eighty cents.” “Mine will cost
Certainly
surprising their many
yon more” said the Congress-
- man butter maker, “I t ’s w orth friends, if not themselves even,
one dollar.” The m anager was Miss Florence Mills, accompanied
interested. He looked a t the hy her mother, Mrs. A. R. Mills,
samples and gave an order. and Elmer Tnorne, attended by
Thereafter he was a regular Foster Mills, journeyed to the
customer to the extent of fifty county seat last Saturday, the
Mecca of young people fatally
pounds per week.
Another friend, a New York wounded by the little archer
poultry raiser, puts eggs up in who has respect for neither
ta sty boxes—a dozen in each— youth nor old age. When the
and guarantees them to be p arty returned in the evening,
fresh. A dozen eggs are offered it-’ was Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
for every stale one found. He Thorne.
ships them into the city and gets The young people can hardly
five cents apiece for eggs the ,be recognized by their gray hairs
year round—and disposes of one bnt they were as certain th a t
they knew w hat they wanted as
hundred dollars w orth daily.
An eastern publishing Com if they had been twice as old,
pany w as organized a few years probably more so, and the
ago for the purpose of publish Graphic hopes and predicts th a t
ing cheap books for all. “Books they will live happily ever after.
for the million,” was its slogan. The bride is an attractive
The company failed. A sharp young lady who has for three
man went into the book-mak years been a member of the
ing business, taking for his Springbrook delegation in Pacific
slogan, “ Books for the million College. Elmer is a whole souled,
aire.” And Elbert Hubbard, of hard working y o n n g man,
Roycrott fame, is making his deservedly popular w ith his fel
million out of books which the lows.
SH O W E R FOR MISS FLOSSIE BASS.
rich man only can buy.
The secret of a good market, The C. C. Ferguson home was
declares Mr. Keim, who speaks a scene of beauty and merriment
as one having authority, and on last Friday evening when
n o t as the street corner spit Miss Helena Ferguson and Miss
artists, lies in giving your Carrie Bronillette entertained in
product a fancy appearance and honor of Miss Flossie Bass whose
approaching m arriage to Mr.
then asking a big price lor it.
Russell J. Davey, of Goldfield,
M oney W an ted —It yon have Nevada, is announced.
The
money to loan on good real estate parlor and living room were
security, see White & Nichols, beautifully decorated with mar.
Both phones.
g&rites and ferns, while the din
was literally showered with gifts
of linen both ornamental and
practical. Those present were
the Misses H attie and Agnes
Odekirk of Portland, Laura Beck
with of Sheridan, Flossie Bass,
Grace Noyes, Ella Nelson, Nadine
Bryan, Lota Fleury, Ethel Ross,
Belle Newhouse, Mary Barber,
Ethel Morris, Helena Ferguson,
Carrie and Susie Brouillette,
Alma and E tta Forkner, Mrs.
W. Boyes, Mrs. Bertha Ross,
Mrs. E. Fisher, Mrs. A. T.
Behnkc, Mrs. Walter Wilson and
Mrs. C. C. Ferguson.
Chinamel
V eterin a ry Surgeon
from Portland doctors all
diseases o f Equine race
He will be is New berg Aug. 4th uadi
Sept. 1st at Reetz Ac Slater 1 berm. A ll
daeaece oi bwM . .u tL i nulee, sheep
dogs treated. I poatrealy cure the follow .
ing diseases: Fits, stsggms, Sstulas, pol-
leril, sweaies aad spavins of all kinds;
scratches, grease bed , cootiacted boob
or coma, sore feat, saddled end harness
galls, diabetes, cough and nasal gleet,
maege and all other chronic diseases such
as congestion, quarter creek and ring line
splints, sore shoulders end
1 boils —^
(Continued from page 1.)
wiser than many of his genera
tion, whQ, continually seeking
for “some new thing,” lose their
sense of proper proportions.
“How long do you stay up a t
night receiving messages?” w as
one of my last questions. * ‘Never
longer than until 1:30 a.m .,”
w as the naive reply, which re
minded me of a smilar answer I
once got from a resident of
Chico, California, when I asked
him if it didn’t get hot there in
the summer. “Why, no,” he said,
“it didn’t register more th an
116 degrees last season!” I t all
depends upon the point of view.
When one’s interest is thorough
ly aroused the time element dis
appears.
“Seest thou a man diligent in
business? He shall stand before
kings.” By which token, some
of these times we will be saying:
“You know th a t man Lewis,
wireless m agnate and inventor,
th a t you hear so much of lately.
Well, he grew up ju s t a little
ways out of tow n here. I knew
him as a boy—a quiet so rt of a
kid. Go over to the college
museum and* they will show you
the outfit which he first operated
and which he constructed with
his own hands.” And it shall
come to pass in those days th a t
the undersigned will rise up and
come through w ith an unctious
and life sized “I told you so.”
W. C. W.
Stood the Test
Last winter a steam plug in the offices of the Humbolt
Cooperage Co., of Areata, Cal., blew out and filled the
rooms with steam during the n ig h t It was so hot th at
the wax graphophone cyclinders were melted. All the
so-called “ high-grade” vgrnish used on the red wood
finish was completely ruined by the intense h e a t So
was the oak finish on the furniture with the one ex
ception of a large bookcase that had been finished in
r t j n o m p | This was the only article in the
V l i i l U l l l l C I offices that retained its original lus
tre. This is the most severe test a varnish can pass
through. The contrast of the two varnishes is so mark
ed th at It is a lasting advertisement for Chinamel. Get
our prices on Chinamel and ask for a color card.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
This week w e offer a lot o f Retinned diahpana, made o f good w eight
tin w ith good handles, good value at 45c. O f ?
A re n f e
Saturday only we sell them fo r .. ..............
fcw CCflLS
Christian Church Bible School
Enjoys Picnic.
The Bible School of the Chris
tian church held a picnic in the
Heater grove east of Sprifig-
brook on Tuesday. About sev
enty-five persons attended, and
all seemed to enjoy themselves,
except little Esther Hash who
was taken sick after getting to
the grounds and had to be taken
home early. A* W. Shaffer, well
known a t Newberg and Spring
brook, who is now in meeting at
Dayton, was in attendance. Mr.
Shaffer likes Newberg more and
more every time he comes. A
few more visits and he certainly
will have to come to stay and
make Newberg his home. The
ladies were expecting double
what came, and hence there was
great danger to the half th at
were present when it came to
the dinner time, with the table
under the trees fairly groaning
with its load of good things.
However, up to the time of going
to press there have no fatalities
been reported. In time for the
evening train from Springbrook
to Newberg the happy company
left the grove and all reached
Freight Train Wrecked.
their homes in safety and before
nightfall, all wishing many such
On last Saturday afternoon the times to be their lot during life.
freight train bound for Portland
was partially wrecked at the first
Council Proceedings.
trestle west of Rex, when tv/o
members of the crew were se
In accordance w ith a petition
verely injured.
The train crew were doubling the city surveyor w as ordered to
over the hill, half the cars having survey Fifth street from Dayton
been left at Springbrook, and it road west to S. W. corner Lot
is generally surmised that the 16, Little Homes, making street
throttle had been thrown wide 40 feet wide.
open and that good time was be A 4 in. main was ordered from
ing made, for some of the cars F ourth to Sixth on College and
left the track before the trestle hydrant put in a t Sixth. One
was reached without any appar and a half in. pipe to be laid from
ent cause. A t the trestle two College St. to High School build
cars made a clear jump, clearing ing.
the track and landing down the Walks were ordered on east
hillside, scattering hay and gen side of Meridian from F irst north
eral merchandise in all direc to Sheridan. Cross walk along
east of River across Third; along
tions.
Two men went down with the west side of Blaine across Day-
Avenue; along north and
cars and received injuries that ton A
south
sides of Sheridan from
will cause one or both of them to
R.
R.
to
city limits; cross walk
remain in the hospital for some
along east side Lincoln across
time.
Sheridan;
along south side H an
The Spaulding Logging Co.’s
cock
across
Blaine.
locomotive was called out andf
succeeded in clearing the track The attorneys in Dayton road
in time for the passenger trains case were ordered to take ap
to pass, with but little delay. peal to Supreme court.
Dr. Romig and L. B. Ferguson An ordinance was passed call
were also called but their serv ing for the submission to the
ices were not required as the ii> voters of an act empowering the
jured men had been taken on to council to construct a sewer
Sherwood on the freight engine. system.
Sporting Goods
A re you thinking o f buying a Gun o r R ifle, Fishing Tackle or
B icycle. I f you are com e and see w hat w e have to o ffe r. W e can
save you m oney. W e are giving Special P rices to reduce stock-
Come in and see. You w ill be Satisfied.
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THEO. ST. PI ERR
Allen-Reynolds
HARDWARE COMPANY
Appetite Poor?
D o you com e to the table and feel that you
CANNOT EAT? Nothing tastes good? It
is because you have not been buying your
—-----IT.
__ :■*'
Groceries
at the Miller Mercantile Company's store.
If you will visit their grocery department you
will find the nicest, cleanest grocery store in
the valley. They keep the best o f every
thing to e a t
O nce a customer always a customer.
M iller M ercantile Co.
Ladies Sum m er W aists
For Two Weeks Only
July 29 to Aug. 13th, Inc.
14.50 Waists, Sale $3.00
3.75
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