Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
M M M M M M If1* 4b -m *.\ m THE NfcWBERQ OR PHIC Newberg Graphic On last Tuesday night in Port land, Hon. E. W. Cfcafin repre H. W O O D W A R D senting the Prohibition party, E d ito r u d P u b litb e r and J. Frank Burke, represent PoblUhed «Terr Thu rada/ m ornine the Anti-Saloon League, • : Graphie Bulldln*. No. «00 H n l Street ing debated the question, “ Party vs. Eat* rad at Ut* posto (Be* at Nowbarg. Oragon, League M ethods.” From the newspaper report of the affair it $1.50 P «r Y ear in Advance seems that the discussion reached the animated stage to say the THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 19*12 least, the lie being passed freely, The Easter hats are assuming and doubtless every wholesale proportions—v a*r i o u s propor and retail liquor dealer in the tions in tact. country will regard the outcome as being highly satisfactory. The fruit grow er w ho knows hia duty and does it is busy with “ Citizen” Parker, president of the spray pump these bright the Jackson Democratic C l u b spring days. who has been sizing up the situ ation at McMinnville and in other Roald Amundsen, a Scandi sections o f the county, says navian, has the honor of reaching Yamhill Republicans are for Taft the South Pole and Britishers and Selling by a big m ajority, are green with envy. without any question. He says This is the season o f the year further with reference to the situ when a split log drag will do ef ation in Oregon from a Demo fectual w ork in sm oothing up a cratic standpoint, that it is plain road that has been worn into to be seen that the Chamberlain- West-Bourne com bination a re ruts. not going to let the party vote The birds that are to win the be concentrated on any Demo prizes at next Winter’s poultry cratic candidate tor the United show are beginning to crawl out States Senate if they can prevent of the shell and get their bear it. Further, he says hundreds o f Democrats in Portland have, ings. under i n s t r u c t i o n s from the Complaint is made of acts o f bosses, registered as Republicans vandalism on the part of loung in order that they may vote tor ers about the band stand in the Bourne in the primary election. city park. It m ay be the work All this is done in the interest o f o f thoughtless boys, but anyway Chamberlain, w ho, it is figured it should be stopped. will have a much better show at the next turn of the fortune If you have not registered, you wheel if Bourne is elected at this w ill d o well *to call on Ezra time. They figure that a Demo Hayes and sign up at once. But crat w ho might be elected now before you go, consult your wile could help Chamberlain in his regarding your age for you will fight for re-election little if any, be called on to give it. while with Jonathan, Jr., warm ing a seat in the Senate, “ trad Friday is the last day for set ing” w ould be good, and George’s tling with the tax gatherer in chances for “ com ing back”, would order to save costs- H alf can be be greatly enhanced. Hence the paid now and the balance in the frame up against all Democratic Fall, but it you pay up in full candidates at this time. you get three per cent off. There are a certain number o f people in every community w ho delight to be humbugged. The patent medicine free show people w ho were here last week, turned the trick for Newberg’s contin gent. Judge Ben Lindsay says, “ Col orado has the sanest, the m ost humane, the most progressive, m ost scientific laws relating to the child to be found on any statute books in the w orld.” And we are reminded that the women have a vote in Colorado. Seattle women seem to have disproven the oft repeated asser tion that giving women the right o f suffrage would not change results, a » they would vote the same as their husbands, for they are given the credit for having caused the defeat of Gill, the open tow n candidate for m ayor. Senator Bourne is just now in teresting himself in the enforce ment erf the correct practice act in Oregon, so the word comes from Washington. All o f which may sound well at the National Capital, but here at home where Jonathan has a record behind him—well, it is enough to make a horse laugh. L V*L Voters will do well to remem ber that the time yet remaining ing in which to register is not any too long and all who have not registered, should get busy at once. It is a great annoyance to be compeled to hunt up six free holders to vouch for you on election day and this can be avoided if you will go and reg ister with the proper official. Since Ben Selling announced his candidacy for the United States Senate it is evident that things have been drifting his way at a rapid rate. Selling has a clean record in private as well as in public life, and in politics he is regarded as honest and efficient. All these qualities are w orthy o f consideration in the selection o f a man to fill this high office at the Nation’s Capitol. HOW R O O SE V E L T CAN DO IT. us all from such humiliation, let the colonel make sure of his good resolve by throwing away the only key to the clubhouse door.— Globe-Democrat. , syr\y. sv r s y r s y r \ y s f r ■ Special! Special! Special! W AYS O F T H E LIO N . Ita Capacity Far Making Itaalf Is« visibla In Dim L ig h t “ In the wild state one seldom as a lion either in repose or majestically alert,” writes a corre spondent o f the London Times. “ A glimpse the hunter may get o f him, stanaing magnificently rigid when suddenly disturbed in early morn ing at his kill o f overnight, and more seldom it has been given to a man to watch one, himself unob served, gazing from an eminence at the grazing herd. But the lion is a nocturnal animal, possessing an ex traordinary capacity for making it self invisible in dim light. Many a sportsman has testified to the expe rience o f being unable to see a lion on a night not altogether dark, though it was so close that its breathing was plainly audible, and many a native o f Africa has fallen victim to the sudden onslaught of what, as he passed it a few feet away, he took to be only a small bush or the blot upon the darkness made by a tussock o f grass. “ The literature o f big game shooting contains perhaps no inci dent more bloodcurdling th&n the experience o f Dr. Aurel Schulz, who, when with his gun bearer he was stalking a hippopotamus at ‘ ' t found that a lion was in turn ring them. By chance the gun bearer noticed that a bush behind them had a queer way o f being al ways about the same distance in their rear. In spite o f the moon light they could not be certain that it really was a bon, but when, to test it, they turned upon their tracks, imme«liately the shadowy thing swept, dim and noiseless, in a wide semicircle, so as to plant itself again behind them. So, one going backward with his face al ways to the lion, the hunted hunt ers made their way back to camp, hippopotamuses having ceased to interest them.” As to the moral character o f the beast, the same writer continues: “ It has been said o f the lion that he attacks only those who with stood him, scorning to strike one who fled or sued for clemency, wherein in real life if you run from a lion be will chase you ; m ore over, that full grown men only were his enemies, that he would not harm babies. But in the lion house one may see any day the eyes which look so indifferently on the men and women who come and go before the cages light up with sudden sav agery as some small child toddles alone across the floor. The lion has learned that men and women are not for him, but this smaller creature— nice antelope size, soft and helpless—presents itself to the royal mind as easily killable.” We trust that Col. Roosevelt will be able to stick to what he says is his wish. He does not want to raise a personal issue with the president. He wants their competitive campaigns for the Republican nomination con ducted along lines o f opinion, and not o f personality. That is a commendable desire, and we repeat that we hope Col. Roos evelt will be able to keep it in P ER S O N A L N O M EN C LA TU R E. mind at all stages of the cam Aneiant Nam** and th* Madam Sys paign. tem af Surname*. But we can not trust ourselves Neither Hebrews, Egyptians, As to d o more than hope. Col. syrians, Babylonians, Persians nor Roosevelt, in his polemics, is Greeks had surnames, and in the more able and more discriminât earliest period o f their history the ing, m orejust and more generous, same may be said of the Romans. In course o f time, however, every when dealing with men w ho are Roman citizen had three names— dead. The reason is plain. The the praenomen, or personal name; dead, if disposed to correct, or the nomen, or name o f the gens or criticise, or resent his understand clan, and the cognomen, or family ing and treatment o f their work name, as Publius Cornelius Scipio. and motives, are unable to doso. Conquerors were occasionally com- limented by the addition o f a They have to stand it, whatever £ burth name, or agnomen, com it may be. And that degree o f memorative o f their eonquest, as im partiality which Col. R oos Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus. I t is impossible to state with any evelt has been able to put into degree o f certainty when the mod his historical books and discur e m system o f personal nomencla sive writings about the past ture became general. It has been almost alw ays disppears when, stated that the practice o f surnames in dealing with the present, he is began in Normandy and extended called to face men so very much to England after the Norman con alive as to be bold to the point quest, but a document in the Cot o f having other opinions than tonian MSS. quoted in Turner’s “ History o f the Anglo-Saxons” con his, and o f wanting the same tains reference to Hwita Hatte, a thing he is reaching tor himself. keeper o f bees in Hathfelda; to Wherefore the situation is Tate Hatte, his daughter, mother tense. The entire country will o f Wulsige the Shooter, and Lulls wish him good luck in this high Hatte, sister o f Wulsige. The date o f these records o f the new resolve. Even Democrats, Hattes is not to be ascertained, but it is our conviction, would prefer they were certainly written before that he should, for the purposes the year 1066. So far as antiqua o f this campaign, be metamorp rians have been able to discover, hosed into a man capable o f tol Hatte is the first surname whose existence can be traced in England. erance o f opposing views and It is not improbable that the found conflicting ambitions; broad, er o f the Hatte family was so called charitable and even generous in because o f some unusual or notice interpreting the motives o f his able headgear that he was in the opponents, and not prone to use habit o f wearing.— London Chron the short and ugly word in icle. characterizing every statement “ Are you a friend o f William B lif- which does not serve his uses. gins, that ne’er-do-well?” “ I should think not, indeed t” There is not a real American “ Then you'll hardly be interested who would not shudder if the to hear that he has inherited £100,- president o f the United States 000." should be thrown into the An- “ W hat? Dear old B i l l L o n anius Clubhouse. And, to save don T it -B it s .------ Special price on every Range in the Big Hardware Store, commencing Saturday, Mar. 16; Closing Saturday, Mar. 23 We Will Also Put a $ 6 0 Steel Range in our window on above date to decrease in price at the rate of $1 per day until sold; a bargain for you; watch our window Christenson & Larkin Hardware Co. Government Supervision E X TE N D S OVER OUR A8 W ELL A8 OUR Savings Department Commercial Accounts The 1st National Bank U N IT E D S T A T E S D E P O S ITO R Y FOR P O S T A L S A V IN G S 3 and 4 % on Tim e Certificates and Savings Accounts Every Section of this Great Store Is ■ ■ ■■ ■ 1 ■■■ i 1 ■■ Crowded With Spring Merchandise The purchases that have been made for the new season are rapidly arriving, and already one may gather, from an inspection o f the attractive displays o f new merchandise in the various sections, comprehensive and authoritative knowledge o f the trend fashion is to take in r* Spring Draperies, Rugs, Wall Paper, Etc., Etc. In our drapery section we offer the following specials: Net Scrim Curtains in white, cream and Arabian color with edges or insertion effects. This is a large and well selected stock. Curtains that are 40 to 50 inches wide and 21-2 yards long. Q Q $2.60 Scrim Curtains, special at......................................................... *................ ■ • w w N E W H A N D S O M E R O O M -S IZ E R U G S $18 rugs are now shown in Oriental and Floral designs. It is THE RUG for service and durability. Call and see IN O U R W A LL PAPER D E P A R T M E N T Just received a large shipment o f latest patterns and designs o f wall paper. Call and see. Largest, moat com plete lines in Yamhill Co. o f all lands furniture, carpets, rugs, etc. W. W. Hollingsworth & Sons T H E S TO R E OF QUALITY 800 First St. sional persons who could have fitted him out from wig to sandal, but to those he could not afford to go. Difflaultla* W ith W hich a Young Actor He read the tragedy many times, Had to Struggle. A d actor’s life, although often studied his part till he was what is interesting and frequently useful, called "letter perfect,” and at the is by no means easy. When Fred Astor library copied many draw erick Warde, the English tragedian, ings, colored by nit own hand, of brought bis wife and children to this the dresses he had to wear. These conntry to live with him while he garments and effects were made made hia way here he was, after out o f the cheapest material from various ups and downs, engaged by his own patterns, cut and sewed by Mr. Booth to play certain promi his wife, and for six weeks nothing nent parts. In “ Talks In a Li in that house was thought o f or brary” Mr. Laurence Hutton re talked about but “ Othello.” The young man, realizing what lates some o f the difficulties with it all meant to him, was exceeding which the young actor had to strug ly anxious about the results, as gle. The company, long associated was his wife. They lived in a poor, with Mr. Booth, with the single humble little apartment, ana be exception o f Warde, was not as was to take s midnight train to sembled, and there could be but the scene o f his great effort only a one or two rehearsals before the day or two before be was to make first performance. Warde had nev his debnt in one o f the moat im- irtant and trying parts o f the er even seen the play o f “ Othello” npl ;lish drama. and bed no idea now to dress it— I v went to the train with him, and s very important item to a man nst as we were starting Mrs. who had little money to devote to Warde came down and said: costumes. “ I ’ve just been putting the chil- There were, o f course, orofes- B EH IN D J H E S C EN ES . Cor. First ani Howard at dren to bed, and 1 must tell you what Arthur praved.” Arthur was then a lad not out o f his frocks. It seems that the child, kneeling by his little cot, had gone through the regular formula, “ Our Father,” “ Now I lay me,” “ Please, God, remember papa and mamma and little sister and dear grandmother in England,” and had then added, as an impromptu, “ and, 0 God, do please help papa through with ‘Othello.’ ” I told this story at a dinner one night, as I am trying to tell it now, and was startled by an inquiry from the wife o f a clergyman, who, with wonder and doubt in her voice, demanded, “ Do you mean to tell me that actors’ children say their prayers ?” ________________ A fter all, the cra n k keeps th in g s m o v in g w h e th e r in th e m ach in e s h o p o r in so cie ty . A p o litica l r o o s te r is o f little a c c o u n t in th e p o n ltr y business-