w
*
im
THE NEWBERO GRAPHIC
NEWBERQ QRAPHIC.
u l u i at U>* poatoSo*
at N rw borf ,X)raron
ISSU ED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
E. B. WOODWARD, Elitär M l PiMifler
$1.50 Per Year in Advance.
“ We w o n ’t g o hom e till m orn
in g ” —this will be the refrain o f
the election boards.
i
V
The failure o f the detective
force and polio? t o locate the
men w h o destroyed the L os
Angeles Times plant, show s that
it w a s a deep laid and well
executed plot.
The talent b ook ed for the lyce-
um course is all high class, which*
w ith the tact th a t any surplus
there m ay be a b ov e the actual
expenses o f the course w ill be
turned in to the fund for seating
the auditorium in the new col
lege building, ou g h t t o insure a
large sale o f season tickets.
TOO
RICH FOR THEIR
BLOOD.
The O ctavia, New’ Y ork, Daily
News publishes a lon g article in
which figures are given t o prove
that the apple crop o f the coun
try is n o t as g o o d this season as
the buyers w’ ould like t o make
grow ers believe, and after giving
com parative figures for all the
other apple g ro w in g states in the
Union, makes the follow in g
rather
interesting
statem ent
a b ou t the apples grow n on the
Pacific C oast:
“ The reader can d raw his ow n
conclusions, as tjie principal
apple-producing states have been
namea, w ith the exception o f
the apple g ro w in g states in the
extrem e north w’est — W ash in g
ton , Oregon, California and
Idaho.
They all have better
crops than last year, but it m ust
be remembered th at while they
produce a lot o f apples they are
all boxed. They supply the
Pacific coa st and the m ountain
cou n try.
Som e are exported.
When the boxes, o f less than one
third the cap acity o f the stand
ard apple barrel, get east be*
cause o f the high color, size and
absolute perfectness o f each speci
men in the b ox , they com m and a
price a b ou t equal t o ou r barrel,
p u ttin g them ou t o f reach o f any
but the few’ .”
There is n o question a b o u t the
value o f advertising if y o u have
som ethin g the people w an t.
L a st week a notice o f p ig s for
sale th a t w as published in the
G raphic w ith ou t the ow n e r’s
nam e being given, kept the office
Confusion in Oregon.
force busy for a d a y o r t w o after
the paper cam e ou t, telling w h o
An extraordin ary situation
it w a s th a t had m ore pigs than
has arisen in Oregon. The form
th ey needed.
o f the amendment decided On in
th
a t state by the suffragists w’as
M em bers o f election boa rd s
w ill d o well t o take ou t am ple one w hich, if adopted, w ou ld
life insurance policies and lose n o give the b a llot t o ta x p a y in g
The title o f the
tim e in m aking proper disposi w om en only.
tion o f their w orld ly effects b y am endm ent, w hich w a s filed
last ■will and testam ent.
The w ith the secretary o f state July
state printer says the sta te’ ® tb, w a s "W om en Citizens’ Tax-
ticket w ill be ten feet in length, p a yin g Suffrage Am endm ent,”
w ith the cou n ty ticket t o be and it read as follow s: “ It is
added. No, thank y ou , w e w ill hereby provided th at n o citizen
n ot “ remain u p ” t o hear the re- w h o is a ta xp a yer shall be denied
the right t o v o te on account o f
turns.
sex.” The a ccom pa n yin g argu
The tim e w a s w hen the W il ment, presented for p u blication
lam ette Valley w a s fam ous as in the pam phlet w hich is sent ou t
the land o f b ig red apples, t o the voters b y the secretary o f
and w e are gettin g back again state, declared: “ O regon has
t o “ first principles,” a statem ent n o w the op p ortu n ity t o put her
w hich is being verified b y the self on record as the first state t o
m any fine hom e g r o w n apples lead the van in a safe, sane and
th a t are finding their w a y t o conservative extension o f the
m arket. The soil and the clim ate elective franchise t o every w om an
are still w ith us and intelligent w h o p ays a ta x t o support the
m ethods o f horticulture w ill d o governm ent.”
There w a s n o am bigu ity a b ou t
the rest.
this. The policy o f asking for
The L iquor Dealers’ A ssocia the b a llo t lor ta x -p a y in g w om en
tion has done m ore t o corru p t on ly w a s deliberately ad op ted by
O regon than all other influences the O regon suffragists t w o years
com bined. It is n ot m aking a a g o .
It w as described b y its
fight in the open during this origin a tors as the “ one-step-at-
cam paign as it. has in the past, a-tim e p olicy .”
It w as for this
but it is putting up the cash t o restricted suffrage th at signa
back the Oregon H om e Rule tures were obtained and filed
crow d , and every voter w’h o is w ith the secretary o f state. So
opposed t o licensed saloons will late as August 6th, The W om a n ’ s
see t o i t that he votes n o on any Journal printed a letter from
proposition that is fathered b y M rs. D uniw ay, President o f the
this association.
O regon State Equal Suffrage As
sociation , furnishing the text
The men w h o p lo w the soil, o f this proposed am endm ent and
w h o g ro w the grain and live the argum ent filed in support o f
stock, w h o plant and cultivate it.
the trees that g r o w our fruits,
It n o w appears th at, b y an
w h o furnish our dairy products, extraord in ary bit o f legerdemain
w h o raise the pou ltry for our this am endm ent for restricted
tables,—these are the men w h o suffrage has been transform ed in
are the m ost valuable asset o f t o an am endm ent gran tin g suf
every to w n in Yamhill county, frage t o all w om en.
This is
and yet the O regon H om e Rule n ot the amendment w hich w as
A ssociation is asking the voters petitioned for; it is n o t the
t o take aw ay from these honest am endm ent which w a s filed w ith
toilers the privilege o f having a the secretary o f state July 5th; it
voice in determining whether or is a form which w a s agreed upon
n ot incorporated tow n s shall a t a private conference between
have licensed saloons. A P o rt Mrs. D uuiw ay and the assistant
land business man, a member o f secretary o f state.
M orever,
this association, w h o w a s in this conference w a s held and the
to w n Tuesday adm itted t o the sw eeping change in the p roposal
w riter that the wholesale and w a s made exa ctly eighteen days
retail liquor dealers were furnish before The W om an ’s Journal
ing the m oney t o back the as printtd Mrs. D uniw ay’s presen
sociation. This being true it is ta tion o f it as a ta x p a y in g
well t o pass the inform ation am endment. This appears from
a lo n g t o you r neighbors so that the follow in g extract from a let
they m ay have their eyes ojjen ter w ritten by Mrs. D uniway
t o the situation. Tell them that from Salem, Oregon, July 19th
when they are look in g over the and published in the Portland
ballot and com e t o 328-329, Telegram o f July 27th:
“ F o r C onstitutional Amendment
“ Recently, the title chosen for
g iv in g t o cities and to w n s ex the ballot by Attorney-General
clusive p ow er t o license, regulate, C raw ford w as called t o our a t
con trol, suppress, or prohibit the tention, and not being satis
sale o f in toxicatin g liquors w ith fa ctory to ou r state executive
in the m unicipality,” t o be sure com m ittee, as it did n ot, in our
ami vote X 3 29 no.
opinion "m ake the m eaning o f
ou r petition clear, I cam e t o
Salem a t the General’s kindly
suggestion and have this m orn
ing held a conference w ith him
and the equally obliging ‘As
sistant Secretary o f State, w h o
having discovered th at the w ord s
“ w hite m ale” had been om itted
from ou r pending amendment,
kindly elim inated the w’ ord all
from the ballot title; and, upon
show’ing clearly th at the om is
sion o f the w ord s “ w’ hite m ale”
fr o m ’ the con stitu tion w ill n ot
on ly allow all w om en t o vote, if
our am endm ent is adopted, but
w ill enable men t o eliminate the
w ord s “ vyhite m ale” from the
state con stitu tion , and thus
place it in harm ony w ith the
C on stitu tion o f the United States,
wre gladly accepted the om ission
as p rovidential.”
The W om an ’s Journal o f Au
gust 20th, in an editorial article
entitled “ A Surprise in O regon”
says:
“ N ow it appears that, by som e
singular mistake—whether com
m itted in the office o f the Secre
tary of State o r o f the Oregon E.
S. A., n o b o d y is able t o say—the
amendment has been so w’orded
th at it w’ ill give full suffrage t o
all w om en f whether taxpayers
o r not. It is m ost remarkable
th at this should n ot have l>een
found ou t until so short a tim e
before the election, but such is
the fact. . ..... .
The president o f the O regon E.
S.- A., w’hile surprised a t the
changes th at h av? crept in to the
amendments, says th at the om is-
sion o f the ta x qualification w ill
allay- the hostility th at w a s
developing on the part o f the
la b or unions, and will win the
support a t the p o lls . o f m any
w h o objected t o the more limited
measure.”,
M rs. D uniw ay’s ow n letter,
already quoted, indicates ju s t
h o w the changes “ crept in to
”
0
the am endment, and seems t o
m ake her surprise superfluous.
B ut w h a t the voters o f Oregon
w ill think o f this ju g g lin g w ith
the am endm ent, w hich makes
it an entirely different th in g from
th a t w hich w a s petitioned for,
and w hether the supreme court
o f the state, if som etim e called
upon t o decide upon the validity
o f the am endm ent in its revised
form , w ill coincide w ith Mrs.
D uniw ay in r e g a r d i n g the
changes m ade as “ provid en tial"
remains t o be seen.—The Rem on
strance.
O tolxr Ij, 1910
CRADLED IN ICE.
A Schooner’« Th rillin g Gam « of See-
•aw In A ratio Waters.
The schooner Elwood, while on e
fishing cruise in northern waters,
once had a strange adventure with
an iceberg. It appears that the mas
ter sighted the iceberg, an immense
one, apparently fast on a reef just
off Hoonia. It seemed a lucky en
counter, .inasmuch as the captain
figured that he might fill his hold
with ice to preserve the fish he ex
pected to catch.
When the schooner was within s
few yards of the iceberg the anchor
was dropped. The vessel swung
around until she came alongside, to
which she was made fast by lines.
The tide was at the full. A gang
plank was thrown over the ledge in
the ice, and the men began breaking
off chunks of the ice and hoisting
them aboard. All went well untU
evening, when thirty tons of ice
had been stowed in the hold.
Meanwhile the falling tide had
caused the iceberg to settle upon
the reef and to tip toward the side
opposite the vessel. The gangplank
rose in the air and had to be made
fast to a ledge nearer the water to
keep it horizontal.
The master, suspecting that all
was not going to be well, ordered
the crew to make sail. Before they
could man the halyards the iceberg,
with a grinding roar, rolled off the
reef and started to turn over.
A jagged spur of ice, which had
formed the bottom of the iceberg,
arose on the starboard side o f the
vessel and beneath it. The ice
struck the keel, and the vessel, lift
ed out of the water, rested in an ice
cradle. The captain ordered his
men to get into the boats and out
of harm’s way. Cutting the lines
that held the schooner to the ice
berg, the men pulled to a safe dis-
tance and waited.
The anchor held fast, and the
schooner tugged at the chain. The
tide dropped a few more inches, the
iceberg careened still farther, and
the Elwood rose higher. This
proved the schooner’s salvation. -
The tendency of the iceberg to
roll over and raise the vessel
brought such an enormous strain
upon the anchor chain that some-
thing had to give way. Something
gjg> and, to the joy of the fisher
men, it was not the anchor or the
chain.
The iceberg lurched, and the
schooner was seen to slide several
feet along the crevice in which it
rested. There was another lurch
and another slide. Then the vessel
reached a downward grade and the
next instant shot oil the iceberg
end into the sea, bow on, like a
rocket
~ ~ : • • ■
She shipped a heavy sea as the
result of plunging her nose beneath
the surface, but quickly righted
and, after stumbling over her an
chor chain and tugging viciously to
get away, settled down to her orig
inal state of tranquillity, to all ap
pearances unhurt— Chicago Rec
Drum Ta p Maasagaa.
Writing from German Africa, a ord-Herald.
European tourist says: “ We found
Th a Commercial Spirit.
here in the dense forest, among peo
“ We Yankees are commercial,”
ple who know nothing of modern
said a Vermont judge at a commer
scientific discoveries, a good and
cial travelers' banquet, “ but we’ re
practical wireless telephone. The not as commercial as the south
natives have for purposes of cere
erner would make out.
mony, peaceful and warlike, drums 1
“ The southerner declares that a
of various dimensions, made of
typical Yankee once visited the
wood, and these, when beaten, emit
south.
sounds of about an octave in range.
“ 'Here,’ said a guide to him one
Aside from the ceremonies, t he;
day, ‘here, right in this room, sir,
drums are used also as means of Washington received his first com
communication, and the manner of |
mission.’
striking, the number of strokes, the
“ The Yankee brightened up.
pauses, etc., make up words and
“ 'What per cent commission was
sentences which are readily under
it?* he asked.” — Exchange.
stood for miles around. We had
proof of it one day. Our caravan
Karliaat Newspaper.
was ready to start when our head
The first daily newspaper was a
servant stopped suddenly in his manuscript letter written by sal
work, listened intently and then aried correspondents and forward
gave unmistakable signs of pleas ed by them every twenty-four hours
ure. We learned later that the in from London to the provinces.
distinct sounds conveyed to him the That was in the days of the ear-
news that a boy had been born to |y Stuarts. During the common
his brother in a neighboring vil- wealth these letters were printed in
l»ge.”
______________
type and circulated in large num
bers. Even so long ago as 1680 the
Hew Tannysen Decided a Matter.
law of libel was such as to be char
Here is Tennyson’s own account acterized by Judge Scroggs as mak
to Mr. James Knowles, editor of the ing any newspaper publication ille
Nineteenth Century, of how be was gal and tending to provoke a breach
offered and accepted the laureate- of the peace.
ship: “ The night before I was asked
to take the laureateship, tthich was
Shaking Hands.
offered to me through Prince Al
At a duel the combatants dis
bert’s liking for my I n Memoriam,’ charged their pistols without effect,
I dreamed he came to me and kissed whereupon one of the seconds inter
me on the cheek. I said in my fered and proposed that the duelists
dream, 'Very kind, but very Ger should shake hands.
man.’ In the morning the letter
To this the other second objected
about the laureateship was brought at unnecessary.
to me and laid upon my bed. I
“ Their hands,” said he, “ have
thought about it through the day, been shaking this half hour.”
hut oould not make up my mind
Damastio Bliss.
whether to take it or refuse it, and
at the last I wrote two letters, one
Mrs. Knagger— I remember the
accepting and one declining, and time when you were just crazy to
threw them on the table and settled marry me.
to decide which I would send after
Mr. Knagger—So do l, but I
my dinner and jbottl» of p ort”
didn’t realize it at the time.— Town
Topics.
Vary Perishable.
The more shiftless a darky is
usually the more clever his excuses.
The doctor was groping his way
through a blizzard at 4 o’clock in
the morning when he suddenly ran
into a fellow pedestrian. To his as
tonishment, he recognized the lazi
est, most comfort loving negro in
town.
“ Why, Uncle Pack, what are you
doing about this time of night in
such a storm?” exclaimed the phy
sician.
“ Ah’s ’ bliged to come after ma
mo’nin’ dram, Bah,” explained the
old rascal deprecatingly.
“ Well, uncle, if you are just oblig
ed to have your morning dram why
don’ t you take it home the night
before?” inquired the doctor leni
ently.
“ Ah doee, sah, but it don’ keep 1”
— Human Life.
An
Exosption.
“ Politeness always pays,” said
the old gentleman. “ Always practice
politeness. You never lose anything
by it.”
,rYe8, sometimes you do, dad,”
interpolated his son. 'T o r instance,
I lost a comfortable seat coming
home in a crowded train tonight
through that very cause.”
Announcements
Prof. W . J. Reagan w ill occupy
the pulpit ot the Presbyterian
church Sunday m orning in the
absence o f the pastor.- N o even
in g service.
“ K i n g _ D avid’s B o a r d i n g
H ou se'’ w ill be the subject, next
S abbath a t 11 a.tn., a t t h c M . E.
church. A t night the theme w ill
be: " H o w M an Determine* Hi*
D estiny.'’ A t the evening service
M iss Rhea H unt w ill render a
v oca l solo* The new glas* has
arrived, and the w in d o w s w hich
had been dam aged a t the tim e o f
the fire are being put in to shape,
s o w orshippers and sa b b a th
sch ool scholars, need n o t be a p
prehensive a b ou t tak in g cold .
E v erybod y is cordia lly invited.
Sunday, O ctober 16, w ill be
observed as rally d a y a t Friends
church. In the m orning the Sun
d a y sch ool hour w ill be taken up
w ith Sunday sch ool rally d a y
exercises and follow in g the ser
m on a dinner w ill be spread tor
all. T w o hours w ill be spent in a
social w a y , after w hich the church
w ill engage in rally d a y exercises,
consisting o f five m inute talks
b y different members on different
phases o f church w ork .
All
members, and attenders as well,
are invited t o attend all these
exercises.
The Civic Im provem ent A sso
ciation held an interesting meet
ing on F riday last. New officers
were elected, new measures taken
up, a n d m u c h accom plished.
M em bers are requested t o be in
attendance a t the next m eeting
as im portan t issues are t o be
brou gh t fourth.
.
Secretary.
Set Last Week?
W e’re giving them away
absolutely
FREE
to customers of this store
Call and find out particulars.
Nash & Finley
Near First National Bank
NEWBERG
H E IG H T S
Orchard Tracts
B E S T and C H E A P E S T property on the market, can be p u r
chased in 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts. Situated on east slope o f the
F A M O U S RED H ILLS
This D E E P , R IC H , R ED
w known to be the B E S T fo r
the growing o f W A L N U T S , A P P L E S . P R U N E S , E T C .
Thoee wishing to engage in the S M A L L F R U IT B U S IN E S S
wiU find these S U N N Y S L O P E S *nd N E V E R F A IL IN G
Spring Watered Tracta to be the ID E A L G R O U N D for
that business. Only two miles from the city o f Newberg, on good
road, rural route and telephone line.
For low prices and easy terms see
&
H A R D W IC K
Corner o f First and Main, Newberg, Oregon
Boyes Bros Cash M arket
«A S T r iS S T S T S IZ T
Fresh and Cured M eats o{ all kinds
F a rm e rs, b r in g in y o u r P o r k , M u tto n
and V eal
Home phone Black 0
FREE DELfYERY