Newberg graphic., April 27, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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THE NEWBERG ORA^UC. April »7, <911
BIRD DOGS.
LOOK T“'Sr.*»V’'* GLASSES
Seme of These Trained Animals Aia
Wonderfully Clever.
The wonderful intelligence of the
well broken bird dog is often strik
ingly shown at field trials, says
Country Life In America. The fiek
trial, which is becoming more popu
lar in this country, gives a good
chance to study the psychology 0 :
the dogs, the instinct to point game
affecting them in various ways.
On a cold perfect winter day Mr.
Tomlinson was handling the note<
field trial winner Uncle Sam. He
was in normal health and very keen.
After hunting about two hours his
A . E. WILSON, the Jeweler handler
cast him over into a patch
HAS TH E M
of low growth hedge, and the party
watching him run came up pear a
fence to get a better view of his
work. Ju st as all eyes were turned
upon him they saw him tumble to
the gronnd flat and limp, just as
though he had struck an obscure
stump or stone.
Mr. Clemson, hie owner, and
No Emperor—either of a
party of friends went cautiously up
People or of Finance—can
to him. There he lay, stretched
listlessly on hie side, not a muscle
buy better food than we
moving, his eyes dull and glased.
■ell you, at prices you usu­
Consolation was offered Mr. Clem­
ally pay for good things.
son by the gentlemen witnessing
the sad death of so capital a fiel<
performer as Uncle Sam and the
very remarkable manner in which
he had died.
Presently his handler came up
and saw him lying there just as the
others had—with glased, dull eyes
and no perceptible breathing. As
Tomlinson said “Poor Sami'* he
thought he noticed just the slight
est movement of his tail. He spoke
again and was sure of it.
Turning to Mr. Clemson and his
friends, he said: “ Gentlemen, there
are birds here. Though I cannot
explain the actions of tne dog, I am
C iv « ma a < S u n at that
positive of it. He is very close to
W a wools Ilka
to put In tl iosa Bath F lx -
them.”
At th a t he kicked the tufts o f
taras, E tc., aad So y oar
sedge directly in front of the dog’s
nose, who all this time had never
move or regained his animated ex­
pression. SuddenlyTomlinson flush
LET OS FICURB WITH YOU.
ed three close lying birds. To the
surprise of all, the dog was instant­
ly on his feft, eager again to be cast
G roceries
J. L. VanBlaricom
Plumbing!
E. L . E V A N S
off.
______ ______
.
A Swimming Rteord.
Not long ago s tramp best all
known records by swimming twen­
ty-seven miles in thirty minutes.
The Jeweler
The feat was not undertaken volun­
tarily. The hobo merely tried to
steal a ride from S t Louis to Chi­
cago on the rear of a locomotive
tender. When the train started h«
fell over backward through the
open manhole into the water tank.
The noise of the train drowned his
cries for help, and he was obliged
to swim until the first stop was
reached, at Alton. When taken out
he was nearly dead, but the engi­
neer was so unfeeling as to call his
attention to the fact th a t the wa­
ter waa only four feet deep and he
For Diamonds, Watches. Clocks might have stood up. The conduc­
and Jewelry
tor, equally unfeeling, asked him
e a — aaaaeaeaaaaaaaaaaaaas for his ticket, but the hobo replied
that he had come not by rail, but
by water.—Exchange.
C. A. MORRIS
M. P. ELLIOTT
Dealer In
Wood, Coal,
Hay, Grain &
Poultry
Supplies
111 to 115 W. First street
Phone, Black 93
E. A ELLIS
G e n e ra l C o n tra c to r
Septic tanks bailt after the
latest approved methods.
Sewer and Tile Work.
Well D is ia i
Odd U n For a Plano Stool.
“We have requests for all kinda
of odd pieces of furniture,” said a
dealer the other day, “but I was
somewhat surprised when a custom­
er asked for an odd piano stool.
There was nothing particularly un­
usual in the request itself, but I
was rather surprised to find that
neither style, color nor kind of
wood seemed to have much influ­
ence on the mind of the would be
buyer.
“ rWhat is your piano like?* I
finally asked curiously. 'Oh, I
haven’t any piano f waa the reply.
'You see, I have just joined a swim­
ming clasi, and we all have to have
a piano stool to practice the differ­
ent motions on. There is nothing
so good to learn on, our teacher
says, unless one can actually go into
the water itself every day.’ ”—New
York Sun.
Tlseot Corrected.
Barred Rooks
A visitor asked the late James
Tissot one day whether the picture
he waa at work on waa intended to
illustrate the time of Christ. The
artist replied in the affirmative.
“Then,” said the visitor, “permit
roe call your attention to an error.
Aloes such as you have in your pic­
ture did not exist in the Mediterra­
nean region till after the conquest
of Mexico by Spain.”
Tiasot
promptly took his brush and altered
liia pietuis.------ — ----------- r —
BRED TO LAY
A Grsat Speaker.
Yamhill County Abstract Co.
J. H. GIBSON, Mgr.
The only Abstract Books in
Yamhill County
lfcMnmviLUE,
O rbgon
B U TLER 'S
For a first clast all round fowl,
one that will fill your egg
basket, or make a tempting
dinner, win you a blue ribbon
or silver cup, n o t h i n g can
equal the Barred Plymouth
Rock. Call and inspect my
stock. Eggs by the setting or
hundred.
C F. Butler, Newberg, Or.
BRONCHITIS.
JAPANESE WEDDINGS.
“Yes; he certainly is a great
speaker, one of the best I ever
heard.”
“What is his special line of argu­
ment ?”
“T hat’s his strong point. He can
thrill you and get you worked up to
a great pitch of enthuRiasm, and the
next day you can’t remember what
it was about, to that when you hear
him again what he says is aa fresh
as ever.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
C8»09re8ttC8»aCTC8»C»X8C8SaC8X»g808C^^
An Important Preliminary Is tha Ad*
via* to the Bride.
Nssd of Watchful Cars During an A t
task of ths Diasaas.
Bronchitis is the name given to
A Japanese wedding does not es­
any
inflammation of the mucous
tablish a new home. I t only adds
the bride to the family of the membrane of the bronchial tubes.
bridegroom. The government gives In a fairly healthy adult an attack
official recognition to this custom of acute bronchitis is not a very te r­
by transferring the bride’s name on rifying thing, although it is most
the register from her own to her ¿is treating and disagreeable.
It is as if an unusually severe
husband’s family, so young Orio
does not bring Mia* Chrysanthe­ fold and cough, instead of confin­
mum to his own Uttle dovecot, but ing itself to the head and throat,
Wandered on down the chest. The
to hia father’s house.
irritation
of the tubes results in a
At the door of this house the Ut­
tle bride to be is formally surren­ constant congh and sense of breath
dered by her own family. Before lessnesa. The temperature rises,
the actual wedding ceremony takes the patient feels sick, the more so
place, however, there is an impor­ that the incessant coughing does
tant preliminary to be observed— not result in the throwing off of
Mias Chrysanthemum must drink any secretion to speak of.
In a day or two the inflammation
tea with her mother and the wife
of the go-between: This lady might in the tubes subsides, the tempera­
be called a bridesmaid, hut the Jap­ ture goes dojra, there is less and
anese wedding knows no brides­ less sense of oppression, and the se­
maids in the western sense. There cretion gradually becomes freer.
is, however, a Uttle girl in attend From this point there is gradual re­
ance, called a “butterfly,” who has covery, as from an ordinary bad
cold.
important duties to fulfill.
On the other hand, in the very
While the three women are to­
old
or the very young or with those
gether the occasion is taken to give
the nervous Uttle bride some final whose powers of resistance are less­
advice on her conduct in her new ened from any cause whatever
home—how to humor her husband bronchitis is a dangerous disease,
and how to get on the right side of I t has a tendency to run from the
her mother-in-law, a personage who acute into the chronic form, in
is just as important in Japan aa she which the sufferer may he perfectly
is with us. Perhaps, moreover, the well during the summer months or
two older Women quote from the while in a warm climate, b u t at the
Japanese “ Greater Learning For least chill or exposure must expect
Women,” the revered classic which and will get his inevitable attack of
lays down rules for female con­ bronchitis with symptoms persisting
duct. “The great lifelong duty of until the return of warm weather.
The moral of this is th at it is
a woman is obedience. In her deal­
most
essential to give proper treat­
ings with her husband both the ex­
ment
during the acute stage. The
pression of her countenance and
the style of her address should be need of watchful care during a
courteous, humble and conciliatory, bronchial attack will be the more
»reciated when it is understood
never peevish and intractable, never
t such an attack may be the be­
rude and arrogant. Never set thy­
ginning,
sign and warning of a tu ­
self up against thy husband with
harsh features and a boisterous berculous trouble and, furthermore,
that whooping cough and measles
yoice.”
sometime«
begin th a t way.
This seems to insure the young
In
any
case,
whether the attack
husband getting hia own way with­
he
simple
bronchitis
or a warning of
out any bickering or nagging, but it
some
other
trouble,
may be th at the old hands tell the
_. - the , first
, „ rule
,
young bride how to bend Orio -«boald be “straight to bed.
In
B “ she seems
as to obey him Í4ct>t}u* good old fashioned rule a t
even while
and how to lead him when she ap­ the onset of any type of so called
pears to follow, aa is the way of wo­ “cold” cannot be bettered.
A wise secondary rule is to stay
men the world over.—Wide World
n bed till the temperature has been
Magazine.
normal for a *»y. or two. If this
observed relapses would be
Long Diatanoo Courtship«.
Sketching one day in Burma, an ewer and convalescences shortened.
Never mind how mild the trouble
English artist noticed s man a lit­
tle distance off glaring fiercely »romisea to be, a
a t once summoned not only be­
straight ahead at him at some ob-
; ect he could not see from his posi­ cause he alone is competent to rec­
tion. The man sat with the same ognize danger signals, hut also be­
1 ixed glare the whole afternoon and cause there are many alleviations
was at it again next morning. The in his power of the numerous pain­
artist had the curiosity to ask an ful and distressing symptoms of
English visitor what it meant. The this disorder.—Youth’s Companion.
reply waa, “Oh, he is in love!” And
t was explained th a t this was their
The bean th at we eat in some
method of courtship. The object
:
'o
ra nearly every day, th at almost
of the man’s attentive gaze waa a
everybody
likes, is comparatively
girl in a neighboring bazaar. When
a young man falls in love he has to new as an edible. Our common ev­
seat himself at a certain distance eryday bean is a native of Sonth
rom his adored one and wait for America and was introduced into
ter to do the reet. I f she looks in Europe, whence it came to this
iis direction once or twice on the country during the sixteenth cen­
first or second day he is wildly en­ tury and now is represented by
couraged, and if on the third day over 150 cultivated varieties. The
she nods to him and smiles it is >ig broad bean is the bean of hia-
time to go to the parents with ref­ ory, and its origin ia so remote
erence to the marriage settlements. that it is doubtful I t is probably
native of southwestern Asia and
northeastern Europe. The broad
Misood Fir«.
A boy who had been going to one but not thick lima bean,* called by
of the public school« in Buffalo left some folks “butter bean,” is a pole
school to go to work for a small variety that came from South
manufacturer. The boy was dull, America. Soy beans, little pealike
and hia stupidity annoyed the man­ beana, with hairy plants, are na­
ufacturer greatly. After two weeks tives of China and Japan and are
of trial the manufacturer discharg­ as old, aa cultivated vegetables, as
ed the boy at the end of the week anything else in those long time
countries.—Exchange.
on Saturday n ig h t
“You’re discharged,” the manu­
Dishonest Crsupisrs.
facturer said. “Go and get your
Each roulette table in Monte
>ay and let th at be the last of you.
Carlo has a chief, an underchief
rou’re discharged.”
and
seven cronpiers. The roulette
On Monday morning the manu-
croupiers
are ordered to keep their
: acturer waa much surprised to see
hands
spread
out open upon the ta­
the boy in hia former place at work.
“Here,” he shouted, “what are ble between the turns. This is de­
; rou doing in this shop ? I discharg­ signed not only to give confidence
to the players, but to protect the
ed you Saturday n ig h t”
"Yes,” said the boy, "and don’t bank against its own employees.
you do it again. When I told my Once it was found that a croupier
nother she licked me.”—Saturday who seemed inordinately fond of
snuff had a spring bottom snnffhox.
Ivening Poet.
Every now and then he would set
it down on a gold piece, and when
A Talo of R ussian W olves.
A man waa telling about an ex­ he took it up the gold piece waa in­
citing experience in Russia. Hia side. Another croupier was dis­
sleigh was pursued over the frozen covered to have a sort of funnel un­
wastes by a pack of at least a dozen der hia collar, which ran down to
amished wolves. He arose and shot a money belt. Every now and then
he foremost one, and the others he would scratch his neck, and ev­
topped to devour it. But they ery time he did so the hank lost 20
soon caught up with him, and he francs.
shot another, which was in tnrn de­
Unantwarabl*.
voured. This was repeated until
Meg
and
Dorothy were both six,
the last famished wolf was almost
but
Meg
was
a month the older.
upon him with yearning jaws
Recently
very
serious difficulties
when—
arose
between
the
little ladies over
“Say, partner,” broke in one of
an
extremely
important
matter.
the listeners, “according to your
Meg
was
finally
heard
to
put
an end
reckoning, th at last famished wolf
to
the
unfortunate
controversy
in
must have had the other eleven in­
these
crushing
words:
side of him.”
“Well, I don’t care if your doll ia
“Well, come to think it over,”
bigger
than mine, Dorothy Brown.
said the story teller, “maybe he
I
’m
«ixer
than you are, anyhow.”—
wasn’t so darned famished, after
Woman’s
Home
Companion.
all 1”—Everybody*« Magazine.
I
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
[
OF NEWBERG
invitee the business of all classes with the assurance that their
affairs will be well served.
/
/ i
O ur Resources and Facilities
ARE OF THE BEST
O ur Policy
to extend to our patrons the fullest accommodations that
their standing and responsibility will permit, and in all
particular* to conserve their interests; to exercise the seme
painstaking care and attention to all matters entrusted to
oar ears, whether great or small.
J. D. Gordon, President
W. A. King, Viee President
L. G. Knees haw, Cashier
A. C. Seely, A ast Cashier
Kienle & Sons
Post Cards and Post Card
Albums
Ours ia the store recognized aa carrying the largest and
most complete line of Post Cards. Remember we make a
specialty of the 1 cent cards.
F A N C Y C H IN A
Before buying your Fancy China we ask your careful in­
spection of our line. Assortment the largest, Prices the
low est
C. B. CUMMINGS
T H E H O U S E F U R N IS H E R
W e have in stock a complete Hne of
Paint, W ell Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass,
H eeters end Ranges. W e are always pleased to
show our goods.
C. B. C um m ings, Newberg, Or.
ECONOMY
A 32 Candle power Mazda lamp uses 40 watts per hour.
A 32 Candle power old style incandescent uses 112 watts per hours.
To run then 1000 hours means
zda—
Old S ty le -
40
112
1000
40000 watts
10c per 1000 watts
$4.00000
80c cost of lamp
1000
112000 watts
10c per 1000 watts
$ 11.20000
80c cost of lamp
$4.80 cost of light for 1000 hours
$11.50 cost of light for 1000 hours
Saving $11.50 minus $4.80 leaves $6.70
Y A M H IL L E L E C T R IC CO .
Sick Room Necessities
I can snpply a t lowest prices Mot W ater B ottles, Fountain S y­
ringes and Bulb Syringes, bed Pens, Ice Caps, Air Cushions,
Fever Thermometers, Medicine Tubes. Surgical D ressings, and
all other sick room requisites. My prescription work is given
the most careful attention and nothing but the best of drugs and
chemicals are used.
A full and complete line of School books and School Supplies
and Lowney’ - Candies, Perfum es and Toilet W aters. Send, or
telephone, or write, or come—the price will be the same anyway—
always the same.
Lynn B. Ferguson
Prescription Druggist!