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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
THE NEWBEKO QRAPHIC a B A N K IN G E S S E N T IA L S There are several things to be considered in choosing your bank: 1st 2nd. 3rd. ' ' 4th. Strength—financial strength. Banking experience o f its officers. The ability to properly and promptly care for your business. . The courtesy and spirit o f accommodation manifested. < We claim to possess these essentials and to those desiring bank ing relations offer our services as an old established, permanent, conservative and accommodating bank, promising courteous treatment and careful attention to all business entrusted to our United States National Bank or Ncwacno Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting THE T. R. BLALOCK CO, Phone White 198 CALIFO RNIA is fam ous the world over F arits a splendid boatehies, its varied attractions, its fine beaches, hot springs and pleasure resorts—All these can be-reached with ease by the rC ® / S U N S E T ]0GDEN8t SHASTA | ROUTES •‘ Road of a Thousand W onders” Route of Shasta Limited Excursion Ticksla Coating $ 56.50 Newberg to Los A ngeles and Return On sale daily, good six months with stop-overs going or returning. Corres ponding low fares from other Oregon points. Cadi on our^Agenta for Handsomely Illustrated Literature Describing San Francisco, Oakland, Stanford University, Lick Observatory, Sants Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Robles Hot Springs, Santa Barbfcra, Los An geles, Long Beach, San Diego, The Old Spanish Missions. Yoeemite National Park and Big Trees, and sther places o f interest in the Golden State; or write to John M. Scott Oen'l Paas’r Agent, Portland, Oregon G eo. W . Jam es, A gen t, N ewberg, O re. ♦aeaeoeoeaeoooeoeoeooaoa LAPIDARY Thos. Herd & Son Building Contractors Estimates Furnished Having p u r c h a s e d th Whitten Lapidary we invite our friends to call us at the old stand. Whitten will remain" us for a time to have charge o f the work. Foster M. Mills Dennis C. M ilk ( -W ebste K s N ew ! I nternational »DlCIlONARr ’ H E MERJUAM WEBSTER? BEAN » U m on ly i Staple and Fancy Groceries and Queensware I ° ? 714 First Street lo w o w t Pitone Blue 82 with the new divided "S trok e o f Genius.” it is an encyclopedia la a d a c ie volum e. I It Is so e e p te d b y th e C ou rts, S ch o o ls en d P rees ae the one »aprem e au thority. SHERLOCK HOLMES. They Were Mere Paper, but They Sub deed the Artist Turner. His Original Was Dr. Bell, a Master sf Inductive Reasoning. Turner, the gnjat landscape Dr. Joseph Bell, th « distin painter, was & carious mixture o f guished Scottish surgeon, was the parsimony and generosity, deter«'' original of Sir A. Conan Doyle's mined money grubbing and unreck Sherlock Holmes. Dr. Bell, who oned devotion rt . He onea aevouou to his ms a an n o would eeuiu^ was born in 1837, came o f a family drive a hard bargain one day and which ft r three generations aerations had the next refuse to sell at any pnce, been distinguished In surgery. For Intending purchasers were some a quarter o f a century he was sur- times excluded from his gallery, and on a at the Royal infirmary, Edin- the refusal o f admission was com h, and Sir Arthur Conan municated in anything but a polite then a young man, was one manner. o f his e, students. He was greatly im- Mr. Gillott, the wealthy pen man d by his professor’s display of ufacturer o f Birmingham, once ductive reasoning, and he has told proved himself equal to the task of many stories in illustration o f them. storming the castle in the teeth of Many stories are told o f Dr. the gruff artist and his doorkeeper Bell’s wonderful powers o f observa and achieving a bargain. A book on tion and analytical reasoning. For Turner gives the story. instance, he coaid tell from the mad Mr. Gillott was met at the door on a patient’s boots the part o f the o f Turner’s house by an old woman, city or surrounding country he had who opened the door and asked the come from. When giving gratuitous gentleman’s business. advice to outdoor patients at the “ Can't let ’e in !’* she snapped out Edinburgh Royal infirmary he when he told her and tried to slam fond o f mystifying them by giving the door. them little intimate tidbits regard But Mr. Gillott had put his foot ing their occupation or past lives. inside the door and without waiting “ I see,” he wonld observe slyly to a for permission pushed past the en patient, “ you are suffering from raged janitress and hurried upstair* drink. Y on even carry a ns on to the gallery. Turner met him the inside breast pocket poc o f your like a spider whose web has been i Throw it away.” vaded. The intruder mt: o another he wonld noncha himself and said that he had come lantly remark, “ Cobbler, I see,” to buy. having quickly observed the mark “ Don’ t want to sell,” was the an where the lapetone had worn the swer. man’s trousers. T o an anxious “ Have you seen our Birmingham mother he would quietly observe, pictures, Mr. Turner?” inquired the “Y ou r first child, my iv gc good woman,” visitor as calmly as if he had been the mystified, , simple simple soul wonder- received as a gentleman should be. ingly replying, as he had foreseen, “ Never heard of em,” said Tur- in the affirmative. She wonld go ner. away still marveling at the intuition Mr. Gillott took from his pocket of the great surgeon, haring no idea some Birmingham banknotes. that there could be any significance “ Mere paper,” remarked Turner, in the brilliant tartan cape she had who evidently enjoyed the joke. bought witfli such pardonable ex “ T o be bartered for mere can travagance for her firstborn. vas,” said the visitor, waving his Then a bricklayer would appear hand to indicate the paintings on in the consulting room suffering the wall. His tone— perhaps also from spinal complaint, and the doc the sight o f the “ mere paper” —-con tor’s kindly sympathy was instant quered Turner, and when the vis and comprehensive. “ It achee, does itor departed he had bargained fo r it? I have no doubt it does, and several valuable pictures. carrying a hod o f bricks won’t im prove it, will it ? ” he would observe Undoubtedly Qonulno. in his brisk fashion. The afflicted T h e mistress observed one morn- "bricklayer, being a reticent Scot, ing that her dusky butler was wear kept his surprise to himself till the ing a ring with a setting almost end of the interview, when he large enough fo r a beacon light if asked somewhat csnnily, “ I am no it had possessed the proper bril saying you’re wrang, but wha’ telt liancy. Later in the day she chanced ye I was a bricklayer to trade ?” to hear a conversation between the Dr. Bell was well «ware o f the butler and the maid. part he had played in creating the “ Am dat a genuine dimont yo* is great detective o f fiction and was sportin,’ Jake?” the maid asked, proud o f the fact. One winter even suspicion and hope about equally ing some ladies were sitting round balanced in her tone. the fire reading and discussing “ Am dis a dim ont?” reproach Conan Doyle’s hero when there en fully. “ Does yo’ a’pose I ’d buy any tered the great surgeon. He asked thing else fo’ a ’gagement ring? what they were reading, and they H nh! Dis am a dimont, an’ hit am told him that it was the “ Adven gold what hit sets in.” tures o f Sherlock Holme«.” “ I “ E f yo' mean yo' bought hit fo ’ know the man,” observed the doc me yo’ will have to tell the price 'f o ’ tor quietly. Returning shortly from I ’ll believe hit’s a dim ont I w seeing his patient, he came hack to fooled once wid a brass ring, an’ I announce with aa much modesty as don’t mean to be caught again.” might be, “ I am Sherlock Holmes.” “ Cose hit’s a dimont, Lucy. Hit — London Chronicle. cost $2.50.” “ Well, gimme here. Long as hit Tennyson as a Star Qatar. am a genuine dimont I’ll ’ cept hit Star gazing had a tonic effect fo’ a ’gagement ring.” — Housekeep upon Tennyson. In some reminis er. cence« o f the poet Sir Norman Lockyer remarks that Tennyson Wanted Him Anyway. was a frequent visitor to Fairfax A dramatic club gave a series of road, West Hampstead, where Sir matinee performances o f an old Norman had erected his Cooke Greek drama— the “ Antigone” of Equatorial in the garden. “ One Sophocles. At the fall o f the cur night when the moon’s terminator tain there were clamorous applause swept across the broken ground and some calls fo r the author. aronnd Tycho he said, ‘ What a The performers came forward splendid hell that would make 1’ and bowed. Again, after being shown the clus “ Author, author!” yelled the ters in Hercules and Perseus he re “ gods.” marked musingly, *1 cannot think The leading actor advanced to much o f the county families after the footlights and informed the au th a t’ ” dience in reproachful tones that "the author has been dead over A Spirit to Ba Deplored. 2,000 years.” Just where honorable industry Quick as thought the answer ends and avaricious piling np of flashed back from the gallery, treasure begins no one can take it “ Then trot os out his mummy!” — upon himself to say. The spirit, London Tatler. however, that impels a young man to sacrifice all the nobler aima of Clever Idea. life in order to tarn a liberal com At the service« one Sunday morn petence into wealth too great to be ing in a chnrch for the colored spent (and the giving away o f folks o f a Mississippi town there which, unless carefully regulated, was observed one dnsky youngster is a doubtful source o f good) is cer accompanying his grandparents and tainly to be deplored.— Elliot Greg sitting as wise aa a young owl ory. ________________ throughout the long aermon. Want«4 to Pay. At the close o f the service some Very much indebted customer en body congratulated the grandfather upon the excellence o f the child’s ters a butcher’s shop, remarking, “ I’ll take a leg o f mutton, and I behavior. The grandfather smiled signifi want to pay for it.” “ All right,” replies the butcher, cantly. “ Dat boy is always well threatened befo* he goes in de handing forth the meat, which cus tomer takes and start« to go. “ Look church.” — J udge. here,” cries the butcher, “ I thought His Bsbristy. you said yon wanted to pay for it? ” A gentleman who had grave “ So I do,” was the reply, “ hut I doubts as to a servant’s sobriety ca n 't” — London Telegrap 1 one dav accused him o f intemper A Phenomenon. ance and as a test chalked a line across the floor and commanded “ What'a this word, pa?” asked him to walk along it. Willie, pointing it out in his book. “ Phenomenon,” replied ps. The fellow looked at the line for H th e n aT l l i s A m n ln M A . m J then at hi« employer, a and “ Well, what is that?” said: ‘No jokes, now, sir. Which . “ That, my son, is exactly what line do yon want me to walk on ?” you would be if you never disturbed — London Telegraph, vour father with questions,” It will Pay You to consider this vour Christi * SPIRELLA CORSETS The most pliable and resilent corset boning in tne world, guaranteed not to break or rust in regular con st wear. Especially adapted to stout ladies. Not handled by merchants. MRS. CORA DIEDRIECKS. Agent 206 South Center S t or phone White 200 McCall’s and McCall Patterns E - 806 E. First St. BIRMINGHAM PICTURES. Far Wcnzcn W E ARE HERE TO STA Y and are alwavs glad to make any guarantee good. No old goods, all absolutely new and the very latest. A nice initial on any arti cle doubles its value. Engraving Free. Have More ¡'..¿ads than any other navastne or | atterus. McCall’s is the reliable F ash ion G ui d e monthly in onp million one hundred thousand homes. Bt sides show ing all the latest designs o: McCall Patterns, each i-sue is brimful of sparkling sho t st rics and helpful information for women. Save M a w r and Kama la Stria by a k scribing(or McCall's Mag««In*si ones. CoaU only jo cent* a ysir, iixluf'in* aay ooo at tho c« 1«tinted McCall Pailsrnslrse. McCall Pattarao Lead all Olhora la My la, fit, slinpllrit", renn'imy and number aoU. M o n dsa'trt a« l McCall J'attcraa Uun aay othcM*rom< lies com Mncd. K >.ns higher thae i j cents. Buy Uum your dealer, or by amilfroa M cCALL’S M AGAZINE 236-244 W . 37th St., Ne-w York Ckjr On account of sickness my business has been neglect ed for some time but I am stocking up for the H o lid a y T r a d e and your patronage is solicited. es and clocks for repairs. 8 0 2 E. F ir st S t. Bring id your watch S. W . POTT STIR R IN G TIM ES w e are h a v in g in the b u ild in g line« W e c a rr y a fulLiine o flim e , p la st er, cem en t a n d ev e ry th in g else needed fo r b u ild in g. E v e ry th in g pu rch ased here w ill be fou n d of th e best q u a lity 'a n d th e best fo r intended p u rp o s e s.. W e w ill save y o u tro u b le an d unnecessary ex pense b y sending t o us fo r an estim ate. M . H. FIN NEY 3 0 « N. Main S t., Nawharg, Or. A MAN AM ONG POTS is u su ally lo s t, b u t evenr w o m a n in th is co m m u n ity w ill e n jo y a v isit t o th e h ou se fu n ish in g de p a rtm e n t o f o u r sto re . C o m e a n d see h o w m a n y th in g s there are t o m ake c o o k in g b e tte r a n d h o u s e w o rk easier. M o s t likely* y rou o u need so m e th in g in t h a t line, b u t h a v e fo r g o tte n it. T h e si o f it here w ill be a rem inder, o u r S h am rock ro a ste rs b efore y o n b u y fo r T h a n k s g iv in g . rgc New berg Hdw . A Plumbing C o. HELD HIGH in th e esteem o f a l l s tr o n g , h ea lth y people, Jam es H n tch in s & S o n ’s bread is regarded b y all w h o valu e g o o d h ealth a s th e best p rod u cer o f b ra in , b r a w n an d g o o d d ig estion . E xperience, c a r e a n d p a in s ta k in g skill a re com b in ed in its m a k in g . JAS. HUTCHINS A SON N ew b erg, O regon O. A. C. Short Courses Begin Jan. 3, Continue Four Weeks You Are In vited Every citizen o f Oregon is cordially invited to at tend the short courte» of the Oregon Agricultural College, b e g i n n i n g Jan. 3. Eleven distinctive courses will be offered in Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, For estry and Music. Every course is designed to HELP the student in his daily work. Make this a pleasant and profitable winter outing. No tuition. Reasonable accommodations. For beautiful illus trated bulletin, addreaa H. M. TENNANT, Registrar, Corvallis, Ore. F a r m e r ’ s B u r i n e s « C o u r s e fay C o r r e s p o n d e n c e 6 -1 1 Rotes! Hardy Perennial Flower»! Greenhouse Plants! Q A g o o d selection —s t r o n g p la n ts— a t prices th a t are righ t. A fine lo t o f P o tte d F erns and o th e r plants. Y on need on e on y o u r ta ble. N o w is th e tim e t o p la n t A sp a ra g u s. I h a re a fine lo t o f s tr o n g l\ O S 0 S John Gow er, E. Side Greenhouse