Newberg graphic., September 19, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC
Wool Dress GoodsSateat Bairdl
%
/
M ix e d gre y m aterial 36 inch
w ide; are special values, 5 0 c yd
O u r n e w Fall Dress G o od s
are all in. W e have som e ex­
ceptional values to s h o w you.
It w ill pay you* to see w h a t
w e have to offer before you
buy yo u r fail dress goods.
V
3 6 inch m ixed dress goods
in Shepard plaids, special for school
dresses at
$ 2 . 0 0 yd
I
~~~ K im o n o goods — a large assort­
3 6 inch S e rg e — good fo r your
school dresses, all colors, 5 0 c yd
m ent o f pretty designs, heavy fleeced,
special values
10c, 1 2 k , 17c yd
A
M y berry farm for sale.—L . M.
Carey, S p rin gbrook .
46-t f
M oney T o L oan - -See A tty . B.
A. Kliks, M cM innville, O regon.
All kinds o f hair w o rk solicited
by Mme. Pulver, 205 S. Center St.
F o r Sale—One Jersey heifer,
nearly f r e s h , and calf. J. C.
Keller.
W anted—H ighest m arket price
paid for green and dried prunes.
—H. S. Gile & C o.
Read a b o u t th ose new heaters
a t C hristenson-Larkin’s, t h e n
d rop in and see them.
Cheat seed tor sale, mill cleaned.
F o r price w rite o r see James
Iverson, Oak View F arm .
C ity Transfer does all kinds o f
hauling, including p iano m oving.
—T. H. Thorne. Residence phone
W hite 4 6 o r call Black 4.
L o w e , O ct. 5, t o 4 TH E TERROR OF T H E TERROR.
w P 6, o ’clock on ly. M ark it on Ho Woo Vory Agroooblo In Sooioty,
y o u r calendar. D o it n o w .
Woo M. dm Hob oop i orro.
Robespierre made the career for
F o r Sale.— P air o f sound y o u n g which be is infamous in a short
m ares, a b o u t 2 2 0 0 lbs.—B. F. space o f five years. It was in 1789
that he arrived in Paris as deputy
H all, W est Chehalem.
lt p d
from Arras. It was in 1794 that h«
llotined.
Remember th a t Christenson-
an enterprising spirit in
Larkin can furnish y o u an yth in g
Arras
set
up s Franklin lightning
in the John Deere o r Oliver line
conductor there arose a popular
of plow s.
outcry against the impiety. *rWhatl
F IV E R O O M BUNGALOW Shall we rend the very lightnings
from the hand o f God r ' exclaimed
F O R SALE. CORNER F R A N K ­
the terrified people. Robespierre de­
LIN AND HO W ARD STS.—JOHN fended science against superstition
F . LYONS.
and won a verdict for the innovator.
He was appointed a judge of the
W anted—C apable girl o r w o m ­ criminal court of Arras, but actual­
an for general h ousew ork. G ood ly resigned his office rather than
w ages. Call up Red 9 0 o r ad­ sentence a murderer to death.
HiJ wants were few and his hab­
dress P. O. B ox 4, New berg.
its
simple. He drank nothing but
* ‘
_______________
48-tf
water. His only excess was in or­
Oak View farm fo r sale. 28 anges. These he ate with strange
acres, 11 room house plastered, voracity. His recreation was a sol­
itary walk with his colossal mastiff,
g o o d barn and granery. Run­
Brount, that nightly kept guard on
ning w ater all year. 1V4 mile the mat at his master’s door.
from N ew berg.—Jam es Iverson,
A Monsieur Legrand, who was
living in Paris in 1849 at an ad­
ow ner.
vanced age, boasted of his acquaint­
ance
with Robespierre. "He was
Notice to the Public.
very merry in society,” said M. Le­
grand, speaking of the bilions pa­
I hereby serve notice on the
triot who died at the age of thirty-
public th a t from this date I w ijl five. "H e came into the parlor. 1
h ot be responsible for any debts go up to him and say, ‘Citizen
th a t m ay be con tracted b y my Robespierre, you know, or you
ought to know, that my kinsman—
wife, M attie H am nett.
alas, he is condemned and tomor­
Jam es H am nett, Sr.
row morning' (here a significant
Newberg, Ore., Sept. 19, 1912. gesture imitative of the guillotine).
Notice.
W an ted —All kinds o f sew ing
The N ew berg Sale in the old
t o d o for ladies and children.
Prices reasonable.—M rs. Bank- ban k building, corner o f Pirst
and W ashington streets, has ju st
son, 515 S. M eridian St. 3 2 t f
received a large shipm ent o f
W anted— A first-class up-to- cloth in g, shoes, hats and other
date d olla r w atch . F o r further w earing apparel t o be sold for
particu lars inquire a t G raphic less than co st. C om e in and
office.
look over ou r stock o f g o o d s .
F o r Sale—C heap o a t h ay in
sheaves. Call a t seventh house
w est o f the end o f River street.—
OREGON «B d 1
Gus Schulz.
lt-p d
F o r exchanges see W hite &
C om p an y. 705 F irst street. If
y o u have som e small farm s t o
trad e for city p rop erty. I ’ll hunt
up a deal for y o u . W. E. White.
$ 1 .0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 each
— our F a ll line o f strictly new , up-
to-date coats are here fo r you r in ­
spection. I f you are g o in g to have
a new coat this fa ll w e in vite you to
com e and exam ine our line.
We
w ill save you m oney i f you w ill on ly
com e and com pare our values w ith
others.
G ro c e rie s — W e
a re a l w a y s
pleased to supply you r grocery wants,
all groceries strictly clean and fresh.
P R O M P T D E L I V E R Y . T R Y US
’
CASH PAID FOR EGGS
New berg Lodge No. 104 A . F.
& A. M. Regular meeting
First and Third Wednesday
evenings o f each month.
' Visiting brothers always welcome.
By order W . M., G. A. Best.
T. L. Cummings. Secretary.
at
W e have them to fit any form
Ladies & C h ild re n 's C o a ts
B a th robe m aterial w ith bor­
der, extra heavy, at 4 0 c yd
4 4 inch S e r g e — all colors, a
b ig special now at $ 1 .0 0 yd
«#
2 5 c yd
A ll w o o l flannel w a is tin g s
and sh irtin g s in a nice variety o f
patterns at 5 0 c yd
inch w ide, in brow n, grey, red, blue,
f e f i l til
that you read about in all the b ig
m agazines. E very corset is guaran­
teed.
H e a vy D iagonal S e r g e — 54
$2.50 value, on sale at
Parisiana C o rs e ts — the corset
POLK’S-
■ Business Directory
( l
A D irectory of «oeh City, Tow s M d
Villoma, U r i n e
C ln a lM
d oocrlp tlT # ak a teh
D irectory,
& X. r o u a co .
«t
E. C. BAIRD
very bard tliat night, for my poor
friend (here the guillotine again).
But it ia all the same. I am sure
that if he had not worked so late he
would have saved my poor friend,
for he was very agreeable in society,
waa M. de Robespierre.” — Indian­
apolis News.
The Mixture In Reumanin.
Boumania is inhabited by a be­
wildering variety of races, bnt
whether o f Greek, Slav or Teutonic
lineage the modern Roumanian
make# it a point of honor to claim
descent from the colonists whom
Trajan planted in the conquered
province of Dacia A. D. 107. Call­
ing themselves Romuni and their
language Romunie, the proud citi­
zens seldom draw out a legal docu­
ment without some allusion to their
founder, whom they style "the di­
vine Trajan.” The Roumanian lan­
guage reflects the composition of
the race and now but faintly sug­
gests the language which Trajan
•poke.
Wooden Spoons.
HANNAH MORE.
Ttw Unfortunate Lava Story of a Fa*
m oui English Writer.
Hannah More was born on Feb.
>, 1745, at Stapleton, in Gloucester-
afiire, her father being the master
of a school in the neighborhood. In
1757 her eldest sister, Mary, who
was then twenty-one, with her sis­
ter» Elizabeth and Sarah, opened a
ladies’ achool in Trinity street, Bris­
tol, taking Hannah and her young­
er sister, Pattv, who were then re­
spectively twejve and ten years of
age, ss puplft The school was a
great success, and Hannah became
a highly cultivated girl. Somewhere
about the year 1767 she made the
acquaintance of a Mr. Turner of
Belmont. He was a wealthy bache­
lor, considerably older than herself
and the owner of a fine estate near
Flax Bourton, in Somersetshire.
She is described as being at this
time an exceedingly pretty girl,
with delicate features and beautiful
eyes. These characteristics she re­
tained to the end of her life, as the
portrait o f her bjr Pickersgill in the
national portrait gallery clearly
shows. She became a constant vis­
itor at Belmont and in due course
of time received from Mr. Turner a
proposal of marriage, which she ac­
cepted. She withdrew from >her
connection with the school and
made all preparations for her wed­
ding-
This, however, never took place.
Three times waa the day fixed and
as often for some unintelligible rea­
son postponed by Mr. Turner. Hie
affection for her seems to have been
sincere, bnt he was a man of a curi­
ous and rather gloomy disposition,
and his strange conduct may pos­
sibly be referred to some mental
perversity. At last her friends in­
terfered and insisted on the engage­
ment being broken off. Mr. Turner
waa very anxious to make a settle­
ment upon her, and, though for
some time she declined to entertain
the proposal, she was finally per­
suaded by Sir Jamea Storehouse to
accept an annuity of £200 a year.
This unfortunate affair did not in­
terfere with the friendship and re­
spect which Mr. Turner continued
to feel for her, snd at hit death he
left her a legacy of £1,000. But it
probably left its mark on har, and.
though she subsequently received
two offers of marriage, she declined
them both.
A curious industry in Russia and
one which nevertheless finds em­
ployment for thousands of men is
that of making wooden spoons In
the district of Semenovs k, where
they chiefly come from, no fewer
than 7,000 men make a living at
the trade. The spoons are generally
made from birchwood, and a skilled
workman can turn out several hun­
dred a day. No fewer than 12,000,-
000 spoons are manufactured dur­
ing the course of the year, which
are sold at 6 to 8 rubles per thou­
sand. They find a ready market,
and penetrate as far as Persia, Khi­
‘ A man, citizen, whose innocence is va, Bokhara and Khokand.
certain, for whom I can answer ss
for myself. And the life of an in­
Where the Arfum eit Cl seed.
nocent man. citizen, is of some ac­
The discussion on the Darwinian
count’
theory had waxed pretty warm, and
"Then be answers me: ‘Let us finally little Binks turned on the
see, let us sec— what is your busi­ genial philosopher.
ness?’ (for he wee very agreeable in
"Look me squarely in the eye and
society, was M. de Robespierre). 1 tell me if yon really think we arc
tell him the tale. Then he asks me, descended from the ape!” he cried.
‘ At what hour doea your friend die?’
"What would be the use?” asked
(for he was rerr agreeable in so­ the genial philosopher. "It isn’t
ciety, wss M. de Robespierre). ‘Citi­ your eve, but the shape of your
zen,’ 1 reply, ‘ at 9 o’clock precisely.’ head, that suggests the ides in yonr
‘ At 9 o’clock! That is unfortunate, case. Binks.” — Harper’s. •
for you know I work late, and as 1
An Infsllible Sign.
go to bed late I rise late. I am
much afraid I shall not be able to
A student in one of the colleges
be up in time to save your friend, was writing on a paper in medical
but we shall see’ (for he was very jurisprudence in which he was
agreeable in society, was M. de asked to enumerate the signs of
Robespierre.”
death bv drowning. After some
Ths Advise mi Experisnoe.
After a short pause the old gen­ more or less futile guesses he added.
It
ha»
sometimes been remarked
tleman continue^: "It appeared "But the surest sign of all is crape
by
the
student
of child Hfe that the
that M. de Robespierre fiad worked on the door I” — Short Stories.
only child learns to read sooner
than the child belonging to a large
family. There may or may not
psychological reasons for this, hut
the story of the small boy of five
who was struggling with his alpha­
bet block* for the first time may be
enlightening to those who wish for'
reasons. The small boy was really
rather interested than otherwise in
the large A that fulfilled its usual
function o f standing for an apple
tree, but he had a brother who was
nearly eight. "Y on leave ’em
alone,” advised the brother; " if yon
once begin to read you can never
leave off.” — London Chroi nicle.
The Opinion o f an Export.
Archibald, aged six, son of a
south ride family, newly arrived
from a small town, ia against auto­
mobiles first, last and iu I the time.
He mnch prefers wagons. He ex­
plained his point of view to his
mother the other day. It appeared
that he had found motorcars use­
less for "hitchin’ on” his little red
cart. Said Archie:
“ They ain’t no good. They ain’ t
no good place to hitch on and if yon
do hitch on they go so fast it pulls
your hair an’ if you atay on till it
pulls ver hair they squirt stuff on
you that makes yer clothes smell
second handed.” — Kansas City1
Journal.
■reeking It Oently.
Two very great friends, a Scotch­
man and an Englishman, met in the
smoking room of a hotel, and the
Englishman at once proceeded to
monopolize the conversation, as he
usually did.
The Scotchman bore it for a long
time, then he broke in quietly:
” 1 s«y, old chap, I’ll back you and
me to tell more and bigger lies in
half an hoar than any other six men
I know I”
He panted and then went on
gently:
"And I wouldn’t speak a tingle
word the whole time I” — London
Answers.
Tennyson's Qruffnaaa.
Apropos of Tennyaon’a gruffnea»
ia a story repeated by the London
Chronicle. Tennyaan in his last
day« gava audience to an American,
a friend of Ixingfellow and Lqwell,
who came armed with credential*.
" I hope you don’t write,” was the
cautious old poet’« flr»t remark.
"No, my lord, and I don’t talk.” waa
the awift reply. This response set
Tennyson at his ease, and he at
least "talked” to his guest’s vast
contentment.