Newberg graphic., April 20, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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THE NEWBERO ORAPhlC, April ao, 1911
LATEST AND BEST
pit Ids S hoe ^
|MAM r a m s
SHOE».
Sr. Loots.
SH O ES
We have one of the neatest lines of Ladies* Oxfords to be
found in the city, All styles and prices.
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, the kind that wear
and give satisfaction—at prices that will please you.
Spring and Summer
Dress Goods
A large line of all kinds of Summer Dress Goods
from Dress Ginghams at 10 cents the yard to all the
grades of Silks. It will pay you to see these summer
goods before you buy your new dress.
*
•
GROCERIES
Where do you buy your groceries? Don t you think
it would pay you to buy them at Baird’s? Our con­
stant aim is to try to keep good, clean, fresh grocer­
ies. To try and always please my customers, and to
try and give you the closest prices possible. If you
will try us once you will come again..
Phone your orders to E. C. Baird.
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NEWBERG,
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their labors for the next day, for
road witn little evidence of to*,
MADE A M ISTAKE
no such eccentric hours were allow­
weariness which had lent distinction
Pitt*« CoMntrie Ni«o«, W ho Lived • ed servants. This accomplished, she H « Wes Net an Applicant For Th a t to his carriage in the moments im­
spent the rest of her time till she
mediately preceding the interview.
Strang« L if« In Syria.
Kind of a Job.
retired
in
looking
for
trouble
in
the
Among the eccentric personages household, scolding and sometimes He was altogether a tired looking —Philadelphia Ledger.
of history Lady Stanhope, who was swearing, writing letters and talk­ sort of person from the top of his
Basuto Saying«.
born in London in 1766, is remark­ ing for hours on any subject upon head to the soles of his feet. His The Basutos
are addicted to
able. She was the daughter of the which she got started.
hat was tired; his collar, if indeed metaphor, and their
metaphorical
Earl of Stanhope and niece of the For a long time after she had he had ever worn one, was so tired sayings are numerous and
it had retired beyond the vision ing. The following are a interest­
great William Pitt.
gone to bed she kept most of the that
few in
The death of her mother when household awake and busy, her bell of man, and even the patches upon eommon use and are given as speci­
she was an infant deprived her of calling them for various services. his knees looked as if they would mens:
the care a young girl should have, It might be for a lemonade or a welcome a rest. Moreover, he was “Men may meet, but mountains
and even her education was sadly bowl of broth or a cup of camomile much in need of a shave and of sev- never;” “Do not prick an enemy
neglected. When she was about tea, for which the gardener was ; eral other ablutionary processes with a two pointed needle, as that
twenty she went to act as a sort of called to gather the herb, or she < through which the full and perfect hurts yourself quite as much as it
secretary for her uncle, who was had forgotten some detail of an or­ man should occasionally go before does him;” “A mother is like the
then prime minister. She remained der for the next day, and whoever resenting himself in polite society, cow which sustains the family in
the only thing about him
with him till his death in 1806.
was to execute it had to be awaken­ ndeed,
of drought;” “One hand
that was not tired was his manner, time
In the next few years she dis­ ed to hear what she had to say.
washes
another;” “A sitting hen
played .such singular qualities of She kept in good accord with the and this was alarmingly fresh as he never gets fat,” an answer to our
bad temper, selfishness and lack of pasha, to whom she made presents stopped at the farmhouse door and “rolling stone” aphorism. When
feeling that all her friends were and rendered services of various requested food and a job in tones all is quiet in the land they say,
estranged, and the English govern­ sorts, and she often sent gifts to bordering perilously on those of “We are sitting down building
ment withdrew a pension she had his harem. In this way she had a command.
Another saying is, "A
“You will excuse me, madam, for houses.”
been drawing. In 1810 she shook certain protection.
man
who
is patient eats fatted
the dust of England from her feet She died as she lived in Syria, addressin’ a lady without bein’ in­ beasts, but an impatient man has
and started for the east
with no friend or companion to troduced,” he began; “but, observin’ to content himself with the flesh of
She arrived in Syria in 1812 and comfort her last hours. — Boston that there was no men about the a lean goat.”—Chambers’ Journal.
place, I”—
settled on Mount Lebanon, where Globe. _____________
“Now, just you move on,” retort­
she remained the rest of her life,
T h « Flao« Ha Maant.
Death of a Friend.
ed the lady of the mansion. “We On the golf links at Westward
entirely cut off from the compan­ The Th«
of having a friend ain’t got do use for no tramps about Ho two players were driving off
ionship of friends or countrymen. may be comfort
taken
away,
but not that of this place, and I’ll just have you from the fifteenth hole. One of
Surrounded by native servants,
had one. In some respects I to understand right now that them
whom she ruled with capricious im­ having
of a quiet paw­
lost what I have had. in oth­ whether there’s any men about this ky kind was of possessed
pulse, and with indifferent means at have
humor,
while
the otheT
I still retain what 1 have lost. place now er at any other time— was of the hit-’em-high-and-often
ner disposal, she had a strange ex­ ers
It is an ill construction of Provi­ young, middle aged, light, dark or order.
perience.
dence
to reflect only upon my yaller—we ain’t wantin’ in protec­ Not knowing the course, the
Occasionally some traveler who
being taken away, without tion when the time comes that we tlaaber asked his partner for the
knew her would make a stop and friend’s
regard to the benefit of his be­ need it, which fellers of your kind, line
call upon her. These persons told ( any
to the hole and was told to
once given me. Let us there­ wanderin’ about the country all day play on
curious tales of her household. ing
on
S.’s house, which was
make the best of our friends tryin’ to avoid work and livin’ on perched to on Dr.
When tea was served one day the fore
the
skyline. Theslash-
we have them. He that has the fat o’ the land earned by the ,et outt gnd his
ball was skied to
servant brought the teapot to the while
a friend has more cause of joy sweat o’ some one else’s brow, and enormou8 height,
table holding it by the spout, as the lost
he once had him than of grief lookin’ for a chance to lay your
handle was gone. The ceiling of that
me,” said the quiet
he is taken away. That which hands on anything you can carry off jne. “You “I mistook
her salon was upheld by beams of that
meant
his
earthly, not his
post we are sure of. It is impos­ without strainin' your muscles, aeavenly habitation.”
wood, and her bed was a mattress is sible
to make it not to have been.— seems to think we ain’t got within Strand. _____________ — London
laid on planks that were placed on Seneca.
'
reach, as I could prove the con­
trestles.
T h « Spanish Language.
trary of in a jerk of a ram’s tail if
Lady Stanhope was a hard mis-
lmpud«nt Dog.
I
had
a
mind
to
ring
that
there
The
Spanish alphabet is perfect
tresa and demanded unheard of One day An Beau
joined some bell ye ________
see
fastened
on
to
the
roof,
_
isve
for
single silent letter, h.
hours of sendee. At one time all fine ladies in a Nash
grove snd asked pullin’ this here conï alongsili Taeh letter a has
only one sound and
the free women in her employ left one of them who
crooked the wash basin, which, Lord knows. (ronounced as spelled.
writ­
in a body, and her slaves were con­ whence she came. was
She replied, I ain’t seein’ as how I ain’t none ten language therefore is, The with
a
stantly running away. A strict dai­ “Straight from London.”
ly account was kept hr a secretary “Confound me, madam.” said he, of these #eak saasiety women what »ingle exception, free from redun-
of how every hour of the day of ‘then you must have been warped can’t handle the best man that ever lant letters. The chief difficulty
lived without no help from nobody n the language to English speaking
each servant and slave was employ­ by
the way!”
nr thanks to the neighbors, which oeople is the inflection of its verbs.
ed, and Lady Hester kept it for She
soon,
however,
had
ample
re­
the whole ain’t no better’n they These move from one mood and
study snd reference.
venge. The following evening he on
should
be when it comes down to a tense to another by terminal
Her time was fully occupied, di­ joined
her company and, with a straightforward
changes, while English verbs move
vided m it w m into curious detail. sneer and
a bow, asked her if she your medic”— case o’ fight or take t>v
In inflection Span­
She remained in bed until about 8 knew her catechism
and could tell “Excuse me, madam,” internipt- ish auxiliaries.
follows
Ijitin.
of which it is a
o’clock in the afternoon and retired him the name of Tobit’s
dog.
ed
the
weary
wayfarer,
making
rap­
beautiful
and
richly
at about the same hour the next “His name. sir. was Nash.”
re- idly for the gate, “I find I’ve made laughter, ao much so that it endowed
adopt* *
morning- She began her daily du­ ied the lady, “and an impudent
•
mistake.
1
wanted
a
job
on
•
no
word
or
phrase
from
other
lan­
ties at about 6 p. m.
farm, not in a gas house.”
guages. * •
Her first work was to assign to 5 log he was1’*
And he skipped blithely up the
all in the household the routine of
LADY HESTER STANHOPE
{
!
A ll Steel, even the handles :
That is die JOHN DEERE one horse
Garden Cultivator
Made in five, seven and fourteen tooth. Some­
thing more durable than the old style. We
carry a complete line of them at N. C. Chris­
tenson’s and it is your privilege to compare
them here on our floor with other styles. Just
the thing for strawberries and small fruit cul­
tivation.
At N. C. C H R IST E N SO N ’S
«
Parlor Pharmacy
Q u a lity
•THE BEST I
S to re
Quality always’foremost. Pure drugs
and medicines, choice perfumes, toilet
articles, etc. If you are too busy
phone us welwill do the r e st.__,____
Store phono. W hite 35
Res. phone. Black 1
Nnwbnrg,
Oregon
“ WE N EVER S LE E P "
The Newberg Manufacturing and
Construction Co.
For the Best Prices on the Best Windows, Doors, Inter­
ior and Exterior Finish, Mouldings, Building Stone,
Cabinet Work, Store Fixtures and General Mill Work
I.
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