Newberg graphic., June 15, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

me NEWBERil ORAPHIC, June lg, 1911
HOME OF GIANT TURTLES.
Our general Annual Sale
starts Saturday, June 10.
Big discount on nil goods
in stock except patterns,
thread and prints. Come
and see our prices.
T omatoe
Qrates and
Qherry
For'the best goods at the very lowest prices go to
Bean’s Grocery
He has in stock White Mountain, White River, Sweet
Cream. Pride of the Valley and other brands of flour.
He gives honest weight and advertises- no goods not
in stock. Call and get his prices before buying else­
where. Give us a trial and we will try to please you
W ATCH
W ELCH’S GROCERY
GROW
We Water it with Satisfaction
O. M. Welch & Co
C. B. CUMMINGS
TH E HOUSE FURNISHER
We have in stock a complete line of Furniture,
Paint, Wall Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass,
Heaters and Ranges. We are always pleased to
show our goods.
C. B. Cummings, Newberg, Or,
Parlor Pharm acy
q u a l it y s t o r e
Two vital considerations concerning prescriptions
Accuracy in Compounding
Purity of Ingredients
The sweetnese of low prices never equals the bitterness of
poor quality. Headquarters for
Aneoo Cam eras and Photographie Supplica
Lowney’s Candles, and tha
Famous W eatherly loa C ream
E. W. HODSON
TRIBUTE TO T H E TOILERS.
“You know bow it thrills oar blood
sometimes to see bow all the nation»
of tbe earth wait to see what America
Is coins to do with ber power—ber
physical power—her enormous re­
sources, ber enormous wealth, her pow­
er to levy Innumerable armlaa and
bolld up armaments which might con­
quer tbs world.
“But what baa made os strong? The
toll of millions of men. the toll of men
who do not boast, wbo are Inconspic­
uous. bat wbo Uve their Uvea humbly
from day to day. and this great body
of workers, this great body of tollera,
consti tu tas the might of America.
“What Is tbe manifest doty of all
statesmanship, therefore? It Is to ass
that this great body of men wbo con­
stitute tbe stasngth of America are
“Well, wbnt hinder*, what stands
In the way? Why. yon know that ev­
erything really worth diaeaaetng comae
to the question of tbe corporation*.
Now. I do not want yon to expect from
me any Invective against the corpora­
tions. 1 was bred a lawyer, bat 1 da
not know how to draw np an lndlct-
LABOR OUST ORGANIZE
If It I* te Secure Jeetlee From Organ­
ised Capitel. Say* Weed row WI leen,
rew public men bave takea euch
definite ground on tbs question of tbs
rights and dotisa of organised labor
aa baa Governor Woodrow Wllaon of
New Jersey. In a letter written to
one of tbe labor leaden of hi* home
state recently tbe governor said:
“1 have always boon tbe warm friend
of organised labor. It Is, in my opin­
ion. not only perfectly legitimate, but
that labor should
absolutely
organise If It Is to secure justice from
organised capital, end everything that
It does to improve tbe condition of
workingmen, to obtain legislation that
will Impose fall legal responsibility
upon tbs employer for his treatment
of bis employi and for their protec-
don against accident, to secure Just
and adequate wages and to put
reasonable limits upon the working
day and upon all the exactions of
those wbo employ labor ought to have
tbs hearty support of all fair minded
end public spirited men, for there Is s
sense In which tbe condition of labor
Is the condition of the nation Itself.
Tbe laboring man cannot benefit him­
self by Injuring tbe Industrie# of the
country. I am much more afraid that
the great corporations, combinations
and trusts will do the country deep
harm than 1 am that tbs labor or­
ganisations will barm It and yet 1 be­
lieve tbe corporations to be necessary
Instruments of modern baalnees.”
DISCARDING THE Ü B ELS .
Weed rew Wllaon Comments on the
Breaking Dawn of Party Lines.
“Tbe coentry Is awakening to a de­
gree of civic consciousness known bo-
fore only In tbe period when tbe conn-
try was born,“ said Governor Wood-
row Wilson of New Jersey In a recent
address. “We are scrutinising the men
wbo are conducting the government
We know we are living In an age of
complicated conditions Prom all our
cities man after man tells me that nev­
er before have the dtlsens been so
awakened to public question»—CO the
question of public degeneration.
“Tbe Interesting thing of our politics
now la that men are not labeled. You
cannot tell from tbe way a man voted
last time how be will vote tbe next
time. Men are beginning to find out
that tbe nafe line la tbe right line.
“The mere moral Impulse In me la
ef no force unlesa It can be translated
Into action. It Is Immoral to propose
for the United States something that la
not of benefit to tbe whole United
States, ft Is Immoral to promote legis­
lation for your business unless It Is
Remarkable Islands In the Paeffie
Are the Qalapago*.
The Galapagos islands owe their
name to the galapago, or giant tur­
tle, which produced a great impres­
sion on the Spanish diacoveren of
the islands in the sixteenth century.
There are at least seven species of
strict­
this turtle, each one ‘
ly to S different island and folding
little communication with ita neigh­
bors. The islands have been used
by Ecuador as s penal settlement
for political offenders, who are
rather numerous in Ecuador, the
slimate making them a less unpleas­
ant place of confinement than many
of the regions under the equator.—
They are the most remarkable
"roup of islands in the Pacific. Dar­
win in his “Voyage of the Beagle"
tells us how he found a vast num­
ber of plants and animals which
exist nowhere else in the world.
One side of the islands—the south­
ern side—is a paradise of luxuri­
ance, the other side scorched with
lava and sterile.
This wonderful island world
filled the mind of Darwin with awe.
“Here," he said, referring to the
«mazing number of aboriginal ani­
mals, “we seem to be brought some­
what near to that great fact that
mystery of mysteries, the first ap­
pearance of new beings on the
earth." The great land tortoise
was so plentiful at the time of Dar­
win's visit that well beaten paths
bad been made throughout the is­
lands by the reptiles on their way to
the springs of the interior. Darwin
tells ns how he would sometimes
ride on the backs of the creatures,
tike another De Rougemont, but
the progress of the swiftest was not
more than four miles a day. The
oddest thing about the tortoise is
the ease with which it adapts itself
to its particular island. Where
there is no water it does without;
where water is to be had it wallows
in it, storing it up in its body in
vast quantities.—London Chronicle.
Alexander*» Miserable end.
At a period when most men who
rucceed are just beginning to mount
the first stepping stone of success
Alexander the Great was at the
summit of h is. power. With a
tnen he had overrun all of what was
then considered the civilised part of
Meet
Governor of New Jersey In
e Characteristic Attitude.
tty, scope and magnitude of his
achievements. He was looked upon
as a sort of demigod. And yet even
he was sighing because there were
flo more worlds. to conquer. He
perished miserably after a pro­
longed debauch. His mighty em­
pire melted like a mist under the
influence of the rising sun and his
life work went apparently for noth-
Deifying Dullness.
An interesting story in Mr. E. V.
Lucas’ book, entitled “The Second
P ost“ throws a charming light on
Sir Walter Scott's genuine geniality
of soul.
Scott was liable to great intru­
sions of every kind. A stupid, chat­
tering fellow got at him by a letter
and stayed a week at Abbotsford.
He was a great bore, and two other
visitors were obliged one day to re­
tire to a window to avoid laughing
outright Sir Walter hobbled np to
them.
“Come, come, young gentlemen,"
said he; “be more respectful. I as­
sure you it require« no small talent
to be e decided bore."
Going Him One Better.
“Oh, yes, we hare a wonderful cli­
mate," said the man from southern
Texas. “Why, only last season we
raised a pumpkin so large that aft-
er sawing it in two my wife used
the halves as cradles in which to
rock the babies."
“Yes,” replied the man from New
York, “but in my state it's a com­
mon thing to find three full grown
policemen asleep on one beat"—
Lippincott's.
T#o Early Fer Him.
One raw March morning aa a pro­
fessor at one of the colleges waa
calling the roll of on 8 o’clock class
in English he came to “Mr. Rob­
bins,” and, receiving no answer,
call again, “Mr. Robbins!”
Still no reply. “Ah,” said the
professor, looking around upon the
class with a smile, “I suppose it is
rather early for robins. —Ladies’
Home Journal.
First Judicial Honor* For a Woman.
To Henry VTII. belongs the honor
of haring conferred judicial rights
upon a woman. Ladv Anne Berke­
ley of York was allowed by the
sovereign, who had the widest ex­
perience of the virtues of women,
to sit as judge, appoint a commia-
j sion and actually to pass sentence
on some men who had been killing
| her deer and despoiling her park.
Pick out any land
entertainment you want^5" -^
You can have grand opera, comic opera,
vaudeville, band concert, minstrel show—what­
ever kind of entertainment you want—right in
your own home with a Victor.
The world's greatest artists to entertain you and
your friends to perfection. And you arrange the pro­
gram to suit yourself.
Come
________.
in and ____
hear _ the Victor and Victor-Victrola. Let ns
na show yon
3
the different styles—$10 to $250—and explain our easy-payment plan,
Sverything to S a t
We have everything good to appease the appetite and
please the palate. Fresh groceries, fresh fruits, fresh
vegetables, and we also carry the largest line of stone
ware, china and graniteware in the city. Call and see us.
The Hitchen Mercantile Co
6 room house, electric ligths, baths, lot 100x110 on River street
Newberg, small payment down balance on terms.
7 room house near depot, Newberg, lot 100x120 facing on three
streets, terms.
• room house, Newberg, lot 100x100, some fruit trees, on Seventh
street. Terms.
room house, electric lights, baths, etc., sammer kitchen, fruit
trees, flowers, lawn, 12 ft. alley. Portland, Oregon, E. 66 th
St. slid 46th Ave. Two blocks to cor and P. O. 4 blocks to
school, 8 churches within 2 block. $2600. $100 down, balance
~ $20 per mo. and interest.
W . S. T O W N S E N D
A 32 Candle power Mazda lamp uses 40 watts per hour.
A 82 Candle power old style Incandescent uses 112 watts per hours.
To run then 1000 hours means
Style-
112
1000
112000 watts
10 c per 1000 watts
$4.00000
11.20000
80c cost of lamp
$11.60 cost of light for 1000 hours
$
Sick Room Necessities
I can supply at lowest prices Hot Water Bottles. Fountain Sy­
ringes and Bulb Syringes, bed Pans, Ice Caps, Air Cushions,
Fever Thermometers, Medicine Tubes. Surgical Dressings, 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 Lowaey's Candles, Perfumes and Toilet Waters. Send, or
telephone, or write, or come—the price will be the same anyway—
always the same.
Lynn B. Ferguson
Pr« *CTiPtion
P™««“«1