Newberg graphic., June 22, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC, June aa, 1911
SOME SPECIALS A T BAIRD’S
All men’s oxford shoes at i price
All ladies oxford shoes at 50c per
pair o ff
W e guarantee to save you
A sk fo r a Parisiana« the Guaranteed Corset
—
— J Ü fc
>
money on every pair
D o n ’ t b e s a tis fie d w i t h
Odd hats for men at $1.00 each,
some worth $2.50 each
A ll calicos at 5c per yd
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 1 2 i
cents per yd
A good linen crash toweling at
8c per yd
Kind— up to
the minute
^
w e a r lo n g e r t h a n o t h e r s
b e c a u s e t h e m a te r ia ls a re
in style—
. for M en,
b e t t e r ; i f t h e y s h o u ld p r o v e d e f e c t iv e i n a n y w a y ,
y o u w ill r e c e iv e a n e w c o r s e t w it h o u t ch a rg e .
W om en and
W e h a v e a P a r is ia n a in t h e r ig h t s iz e a n d s t y le
fo r y o u
W i l l y o u c o m e in t o - d a y ?
Table linen, all pure linen, at 65c
per yd
Table linen
per yd
white at only 25c
Ladies silk parasols, all colors,
special at $2.00 each’
DEPARTM ENT
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. BAIRD
DUNDEE
Wm. Allan o f the Allan Fruit
Co. spent Sunday at Dundee.
Frank Gibbons, who has been
very low with typhoid-pneu­
monia, is reported a little better.
Miss Helen M.tHatch, o f Palo
Alto, California, is visiting at
Otterbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Robison and
Miss Jessie Spencer went to Wil-
lamina on Tuesday to attend the
funeral o f their uncle, Thomas
Brown, who died of heart failure
on Sunday.
W. U. Sanderson returned from
Portland on Monday. He thinks
Mrs. Sanderson who has been
very ill w i t h inflammatory
rheumatism, will be able to come
home soon.
On Friday the annual flower
mission day o f the W. C. T. U.
was celebrated at the home of
John Parrett. An interesting
program was enjoyed by the
large number o f ladies present.
Fred Jannsen was called to
Dayton on Monday to the death
bed of his uncle, Edward Tate.
Mr. Tate’s death was due to
blood poisoning from a scratch
received tw o weeks ago while
piling brush.
Mrs. M. F. Spencer, o f Port­
land, Mrs. Alice B. Cranston and
daughter, Miss Mildred Brown,
o f L o n g Beach, California,
Thomas W. Hindley, o f New
York, and N. E. Ferguson, of
Ontario, were guests at Otter-
brook last week.
Miss France* WaTT,~ o fT b
land, and Miss Evelina Etzweil­
er, of Oretown, Oregon, visited
their grandfather, F. T. Keyes
recently.
The building opposite the
Waggoner-Little real estate office
is undergoing repairs and will
soon be opened as a hotel.
*1*.
Fisher Bros, commenced work
this week on a new prune drier
for Graeper and Jones.
A large number o f patrons and
friends o f the school had a merry
picnic dinner in the school grove
on Saturday, June tenth, after
which the pupils of the high
school and grammar school gave
a very interesting program. At
three o ’clock the stores closed
and the whole community took
a holiday to enjoy the ball game
between the boys and the mar­
ried men. The men were the
victors, but the boys are not
afraid to try them again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eddens
entertained the pupils o f the
Dundee school on Wednesday
evening, June seventh. A jolly
evening o f music and games fol­
lowed by dainty refreshments
was enjoyed by the young folks.
Mrs. El win S. Greer spent tjie
week end in Portland.
All the available teams o f the
neighborhood are busy hauling
gravel for improvements • on the
county road from the crossroads
toward the “ East t)rier.” Even
Mr. Keyes’s second team is
pressed into service driven by
his young son, Francis, in the
absence o f Mr. Jannsen. The
men o f this road district are
very proud o f their toads and
challenge any district in “ Old
Yamhill’’ to show equal activity.
C i . v . r Fa t Irian.
Napoleon was decidedly embon­
point. Dr. Johnson was fleshy even
to flabbiness. So was his biograph­
ical shadow, Boswell. Balzac, the
great French novelist, was so atout
that it was a day’s exercise to walk
aronnd him, and he was encircled
with bandages as if he were a hogs­
head- Rossini, the composer, waa a
regular Jumbo, since for six years
he never saw bis knees. Jules
Janin, the prince of critics, broke
every sofa he ever tat down upon.
Lablache, the great singer, waa
charged three fares when he trav­
eled. Dumas pere was stout, and
Sainte-Beuve carried- the stomach
of a Falstaff, the same as Renan.
Eugene Sue had such aversion to
his growing corpulency that he
drank vinegar to keep it down.
M ER CH AN D ISE
ELEPHANT LABORERS.
Steriae That Ara Told About Thoiv
Wonderful Clovomooo.
In eastern countries elephants do
wonderful work in the way of drag­
ging and sorting timber and in
breaking up obstructions caused by
logs and miscellaneous flotsam in
streams. An English army official
says he haa often watched the ele-
bants in a timber yard, and the
oman way in which they will test
the weight of a log requires to be
seen to be credited. The tusker
will lift up one end with his trunk,
and if he deems it within his power
to lift the whole he will shift his
trank gradually until he gets to
the exact center; then by kneeling
down he will rail the log on to his
tusks and will earry it either to be
stacked or to the sawmill.
On tea estates the elephants are
occasionally employed to help in
building const motion by keeping
the masons supplied with blocks of
stone, and if the wall be not too
high they will not only take the
block up, but lay it quite correctly
in its proper place. A Ceylon ele­
phant used regularly to lay stones
in this way under the orders of an
overseer, to whom he used to sig­
nal to inspect and “ pass” the work
done and to give permission for
fresh courses to he laid.
On one occasion the elephant
placed himself against part of the
wall, thus presenting the overseer
from examining that part of the
job. The latter, however, insisted
on the animal moving aside, and
the elephant, seeing his rase had
failed, at once began to pull down
the wall which he had just built and
which he was quite aware was bad­
ly done at the very spot where he
had tried to conceal it from the
eye of his master.
A Burmese ship captain also tells
a storv of a female elephant which
he, wliile anchored off the coast,
frequently saw come out of the jun­
gle to bathe in the sea, accompa­
nied by her youngster. The little
chap used to keep in the shallow
water while the mother ventured
farther out, but one morning, while
his parent was not looking, the
youngster got beyond his depth, be­
came frightened and made a great
to-do.
The mother palled him
aahore and gave him a good spank­
ing with her trank. Each succeed­
ing morning the little one was com­
pelled to stand on the bank while
the mother flnt bathed herself and
afterward washed him down with
£
water fetched in her trank.— Fear-
Sheriffs Sale of Personal Pro-
son’« Weekly.
party.
A Patient Prieoilla.
Katie, of Pennsylvania Dutch
descent, had served for ten years in
a wealthy Virginia family.
For more than half o f this term
of service one Jacob of her own
people had at intervals come a-call-
ing. He had sat in the kitchen and
watched the deft and skillful move­
ments of Katie with marked respect
and ponderous admiration, hut he
had never “ spoken.” A t length to­
ward the end of the seventh year
she took the reins of destiny in her
own hands and addressed her ad­
mirer thus:
“ Veil, Zhakoh, if yer vants me
yer can zhust haf me.”
A light dawned in the mild blue
eye of Jacob. Bringing his hand
down gently on his knees, he re­
plied:
“ I vas zhust about to mention it.”
— Harper’s Monthly.
By virtue of a w ilt of atUehmont, Issued oat
of tfca Circuit Coart of tbe State of Oregon for
the County of YaaihiU, In t b . case of Geo. 8.
Hoopoe, plaintiff ve. John Chon* or John C.
Young, defendant for tne sum of throe Hundred
and ecvonty-flve dollars together with internet
and costa, said writ being issued on the day
of April 1911, and to me directed. I attached
the following personal property to-w it:
S ot « cows , four calves, one yearling heifer,
one yearling bnll, one bull oalf, two Oliver
HOT LAKE. OREGON
chilled plows, one roll of barbed wire, one
pump, one span of horses, one set of double
harness, one farm wag n, oae spring tooth
harrow, eight head of sheep. MO to 1000 feet of Natural Hot Mineral Baths
1
wire fencing, twenty-live locks of ground oats,
Hot Lake is not far distant and health
one shot gun, one 000 k stove, one heater stove,
restoration is not so expensive there.
one table, about 60 chickens, a few sheep
hides end Aason Jars.
_
We can CTTRE
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power and
authority in me vested by the statutes and
laws of tbe State of Oregon. On Saturday the
17th day of June at the hour of 1 o ’clock p.m.
Write to us regarding this
of said day for the year A. O. 1911, on the farm
this Powerful Drug Sub­
premises of H D. Hulster In t, I s , r, 8, w. in
stitute for Mercury.
Yamhill county, state of Oregon, about« miles
northwest of the city of Newberg. 1 will sell
at public auction the above described personal
Best Equipped Sanitorium in Northwest
property of said defendant for cash to satisfy
laid sum of three hundred and seventy-five Ask for Special Round Trip Excursion
dollars and said interest and costs and occru
Ticket.
lng costs.
bated this 6th day of Jane, 1911.
Write for free booklet, Hot Lake San­
W. G. Henderson. 8heri(f of Yamhill County.
itarium, Hot Lake, Oregon.
86
By Ray Henderson, Deputy.
Rupture
606
F o r a Chang*.
There was good talk at a tea par­
ty given once at the observatory of
Cambridge, England. Sydney Smith
was there, and, although he took
the wonderful work of the place se­
riously, he had a light manner of
expressing himself. The party had
been led up to look at Jupiter, and
this was his comment:
“ Jupiter? If you hadn’t told me
I should have taken it for a bad
shilling.”
“ Where is Sir John Herschel?”
asked one of the guests.
“ He is at Cape of Good Hope,”
said the astronomer, Airy. “ He
was ordered' there to observe the
stars of the southern hemisphere.”
“ Ah!” said Sydney Smith. “ I
supposed you astronomers wi\en you
are ill are advised to change your
stars just as we ordinary mortals
are told to change our air.”
■ —
RHEUMATISM CAN
BE CURED
True To The Name
W e mean BLUE RIBBON BUGGIES.
You
will fihd good material, good workmanship,
style and finish in this line.
W e buy them
right and are in a position to give you your
money's worth.
I
A C h a n co to D ry .
Lord Dufferin alwavs said that •
the happiest years of liis long oflf j
cial life were those spent in Calcut­
ta. He reveled in the sunshine. A
friend one day exposulated with
him for his reckless exposure of
himself to the weather. “ Well, you
see,” said the viceroy, “ they have
always sent me to cold places. They
sent me as viceroy to Canada, where
one must live two-thirds of the year
in buffalo furs. They sent me to
St. Petersburg, where one has to
hibernate like a bear. So when
thev ordered me to India I rubbed
my Panda and said to myself. ‘Now
I can hang myself up to dry.’ ”
A Good Assortment at
N. C. C H R IS T E N S O N 'S
T h e Newberg Manufacturing and
Construction C o.
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
u