Newberg graphic., June 15, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

THE NBWBBRO QRAPhlC, June lg, 1911
SOME
All men’s oxford shoes at i price
All ladies oxford shoes at 50c per
pair o ff
BAIRD
We guarantee to save you
money on every pair
A sk fo r • Parisiana, the Guaranteed Corset
D on 't be —tirfed w ith
an ordinary corset. T h e
tame m oney w01 b u y a
Pariaiana guara r. teed to give
you satisfactory service and
to h old its good shape and
style.
Odd hats for men at $1.00 each,
some worth $2.50 each
A ll calicos at 5c per yd
of S h o e s
pE Ttite S hoe CE
W e have the
Solid
Ladies gauze vests 3 for 25c
Leather
Ladies black and tan hose at 3
pairs for 25c
Lawns, batiste and organdie sum­
mer dress goods at 10 and 121
cents per yd
A good linen crash toweling at
8c per yd
Table linen, all pure linen, at 65c
per yd
Kind—up to
die minute
w ear longer than others
because the materials are
better; if th ey should prove defective in any w ay.
y o u W ill receive a n ew corset w ith ou t charge.
Ladies silk parasols, all colors,
special at $2.00 each -
in style—
for Men,
Women and
Children
W e have a Parisiana in the right size and style
for y ou WÜ1 y ou com e in to-d a y?
A CLEAN, FRESH GROCERY DEPARTM ENT
" t :
Table linen, white at only 25c
per yd
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You will find this department full of bargains. Get the
habit of making this your trading place. It will pay you and
you will get the best goods for the least money. -
E. C ^ B A IR D
Lom bardy prostrate at ms ieei.
NAPOLEON’S RISE
The "Little Carp«pal’. " Oraat Warte
With tha Army af Italy.
Napoleon lacked five months of
being twenty-seven years old when,
March 2, 1796, he was made com­
mander in chief of the army of
Italy. Only twelve years had passed
since he was s charity student at
Brienne. In the meantime he had
kept himself in the limelight and
at Toulon had won the distinction
which he knew would give him the
opportunity he longed for. The op­
portunity came when the directory
commissioned him to see what he
could do against the Austrians in
Italy.
When he took command of the
army of Italy it was composed of
but 36,000 ragged, half starved sol­
diers, but he breathed into it his
own invincible spirit and began op­
erations. At his achievements the
world will never cease to wonder.
In a brief campaign of wonderful
dash, daring and brilliancy he
raided an army o f 80,000 Austrians
commanded by the greatest generals
of the age. Fir* armies, one after
another, all under accomplished
generals and all greatly outnumber­
ing his, were sent'against him by
Austria, and Europe was amazed at
the marvelous skill and rapidity
with which he met and overthrew
them.
To the poor old directory the au­
dacious young general paid no at­
tention. Its orders were treated
with contempt. “ The commission­
ers of the directory have no con­
cern with my policy. I do what I
please,” was his reply to those who
criticised his insubordination. As
to how campaigns should be planned
and battles won he was his own
judge. Prom the oldest snd ablest
generals of the republic he took no
advice and would brook no inter­
ference. He held no councils of
war. By the intuition of supreme
Rpnius ho brw what was needed to
be done, and his advance was as rap­
id as his thought. “ In our days,”
he declared, “ no one has conceived
anything great; it falls to me to
give the example.”
And he gave it. In fifteen days
six almost perfect victories, follow­
ing each other with lightning-like
rapidity, completely staggered the
Austrian rule in Italy. Beginning
his campaign on April 10, hv the
28th he nail the convention of Che-
rasco in his pocket. Crossing the
Po on May 7, he won the “ terrible
bridge of Lodi” on the 11th and
entered Milan on the 15th, with
/
Utterly beaten, Austria sued for
peace, gave up to France the Neth­
erlands and Lombardy, and the
‘T ittle Corporal” went back to
Paris, the ideal of the nation and
the center of the amazement of a
continent.— Rev. Thomas B. Greg­
ory in New York American.
That H abit
“ What galls me,” said the man
with the disturbed eyebrows, “ is
one of these fellows who tell you a
joke and then repeat the point.
Honest, though, it’s funny when
you think of it. He’ll tell the joke;
then after you’ve laughed he’ll re­
peat the nub of it and laugh again.”
“ Y es?” comments the man with
the pointed nose.
“ Yes; tells the joke, then repeats
the point. Ha, hai Funny habit!
Tell it, then repeats it!”
“ Urn! I see,” aays the other. " I
see.” — Judge.
A Quest’s Mot.
Greville does not tell the ’follow­
ing story in his famous “ Memoirs,”
but it is a fitting return for his own
rather malicious wit: On one occa­
sion, when Lord Alvanley was hit
guest, the dining room had been
newly and showily furnished, where­
as the dinner was a very meager
one. While many o f the gueets were
complimenting their host on his
taste and magnificence Lord Alvan­
ley interrupted them with, “ For my
part, I should prefer more carving
and less gilding.” — London Stand­
ard.
Parting Gradually.
George Ade said of a modern
tragedian:
trouble about his trag­
“ The e only
oi
edy is that it makes you laugh. His
pathos is side splitting. It is like
the pathos of the German poet who
made a lover say to his lost love as
he bade her a final good by at the
railway station:__
“ ‘ Farewell. We pert forever.
But, to make the separation more
gradual, I am going by an accommo­
dation train.’
-
D irts no* Lent ■nohsntm snt.
Some snecdotist tell* a story of
Washington Irving, who was fond
of the theater ana who on one oc­
casion went into transports over the
acting of a famous woman star, yet
when an accommodating friend vol­
unteered to introduce him he in­
stantly replied: “ Please don’t. It
would destroy the illusion.”
WONDERS OF DUST.
Its Kingdom Is as Boundless as the
Universo Itself.
Vast is the kingdom of dust Un­
like terrestrial kingdoms, it knows
no limits.
No oceans mark its
boundaries; no mountains hem it in;
no parallels of latitude and longi­
tude define its boundless area, nor
can the farthermost stars in the in­
finitudes of space serve other than
as tw inklin g outposts of a kingdom
as vast as the universe itself. And
what shall we say as to the compo­
nent subjects of this kingdom ? In
number, form and variety they
transcend all conceptions of the
human mind; in shape they com­
prise every possible form; in posi­
tion they include every substance
fhat is material; in condition they
are solid, liquid, vaporous and
gaseous.
They are with us in the quiet se­
clusion of our homes, in the busy
streets and marta of commerce, on
the sunlit crests of the snowy Him­
alayas, out on the silent prairies,
led with the desert’s shifting
mingle
sands, amid the ice of the frozen
arctic. They fall as ambassadors
from space on the clouds of canvas,
the wings o f the flying ships, thou­
sands of miles from land.
They
come to us enshrined in the beau­
tiful snow crystals, and every drop
of rain carries with it from the up­
per reaches of the atmosphere some
of these tiny subjects of the mighty
kingdom o f dust.
Host would not be possible were
it not for the fact that matter is
almost infinitely divisible.
It has been estimated that an
average puff of Umoke from a cig­
arette contains about four thousand
millions of particles of dust.
A single grain of indigo will give
color to a ton of water. Of coarse
every drop of this water must con­
tain an immense number of ultra­
microscopio particles of indigo. A
few grains of fluorescein, a sub­
stance derived from coal tar, will
produce a distinct fluoreecenee,
shining with a yellowish green light
when strongly illuminated, in 100
tons of water. To produce this re­
mit the fluorescein mast be divided
into Countless billions of particles.
Every conceivable substance en­
ters into the composition of dust.
In street dust may be found bits of
iron and steel from the tiree of
wagons, horseshoes and the nails
of our own shoes, bits of leather
from harness, fragments of wood,
cotton, silk, stone, sold, silver,
clothing, paper, narr,
creta, various ores, tin, paper, clay, S heriffs Sale o f Personal Pro-
p a rty .
sand, molds, bacteria — in fact,
everything under the tun.— Popular
By virtue of a writ of attachment, lotted oat
of the Circuit Coart of the State of Oregon for
the County of Yamhill. In the cam of Geo. 8.
A Pew Questions.
Hoopea, plaintiff ra. John Chong or JohnC.
How far is a far cry ?
Young, defendant fortne earn of three hundred
la it wrong to steal a march?
and seventy-flve dollar* togetbar with internet
Can you hum an Sir of ancon- 4 and coat*, mid writ being lotted on the day
of April 1911, and to me directed. 1 attached
cem ?
the following personal property to-wit:
Does it hurt to be struck by an
Seven cow*, four calve*, one yearling heifer,
idea?
one yearling ball, on* bull calf, two Oliver
Did you ever see the shadow of a chilled plow*, one roll of barbed wire, one
pump, one span of homes, one set of double
doubt?
harness, one farm wag nt one spring tooth
Can the voice of conscience be harrow, eight head of sUtep. 800 to 1000 feet of
wire fencing, twenty-Sve sack* of ground oats,
cultivated ?
What artist painted the picture one shot gnn, one oook stove, one heater stove,
one table, about 60 chickens, a few sbeep
of health ?
bides and ,<fa*on Jam.
When the welkin rings, who an­
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power and
authority in me vested by the statutes and
swers the ring ?
laws of the State of Oregou. On Saturday the
What florist raises the pink of 17th
day of June at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m.
propriety ?
of said day for the year A. D. 1911, on the farm
When Fortune smiles, does aha premises o( H. D. Hulster In t, 2.S, r, S, w, in
show her front teeth?— Boston Yamhill county, state of Oregon, about 6 miles
northwest of the city of Newberg. I will eeU
Transcript.
at public auction the above described personal
property of said defendant for cash to satisfy
An Ambassador's N
■aid sum of three hundred and seventy-live
An ambassador to Russia, for­ dollars and said interest and easts and occru
coat*.
merly a leather merchant in this ing
Dated this Sth day of June, 1911.
country, discovered certain secret W. G. Henderson, Sheriff of YamhIU County.
16
By Ray Henderson, Deputy.
processes regarding a special kind of
leather manufactured there. He
would have been looked on with
suspicion had it been suspected that
he could learn anything o f these
methods. But during his sojourn
he got near enough to certain fac­
tories to register through his sense
of smell some impressions with
which he was able to work out the
formulas when he returned home.—
Paul W. Goldsbury in Atlantic.
RHEUMATISM CUN
K CURED
HOT LAKE, OREGON
------------- - \
Natural Hot Mineral Baths
H ot Lake is not far distant and health
restoration is not so expensive there.
Rupture
606
W e can CURE
your R a p t u r e
Without Danger
W rite to us regarding this
this Powerful Drug Sub-
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stitute for Mercury.
Best Equipped Sanitarium in Northwest
A sk for Special Round Trip Excursion
Ticket.
W rite for free booklet, Hot Lake San-
itarium, H ot Lake, Oregon.
PLYMOUTH
YOU CAN RELY ON THESE LINES
Because you know
the test o f time,
popular. Because
them. Because
8ure Proof of Lov*.
“ Yes, my dear,” replied Mrs.
Obeesity, “ I know my husband loves
me.”
“ How do you know? How can a
woman be quite sure that her hus­
band loves her and her only?” in­
sisted her neighbor, who was some­
what in doubt about her own hus­
band’s affections.
“ Well, I’m sure about John be­
cause he lets me buy his cigars for
him. If he didn’t lore me to death
be wouldn't.” — Philadelphia Times.
DEERING BINDERS
ST. b, N. C. Christenson
Tho R m I Thing.
“ Tell me, Harold,” she said aa the
gentle old horse they were driving
along the country road dropped into
a walk, “ am I vour ideal girl ?”
“ No,” he said fervently. “ You’re
my real girl.”
Whereupon the horse, finding
himself totally neglected, stooped
end began to browje.— Chicago
Tribune.
The Newberg Mantiiacturing
*
Construction Co. •
I
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
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