Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
X r*'“r ft •‘ me n b w b e r u q r a w iic OVERSEA WIRELESS. THANKSGIVING SALE Ten per cent discount on our entire stock of Table Linens and Napkins. Large selection to choose from. Ten per cent discount on our stock of Fancy Dress Goods, Suitings and Cloakings. Sacrifice sale on Ladies and Misses Tailor-Made Suits. Note prices: LOT NO. 1—Ladies’ Tailored Suits, values up to $30.00, to a . ^ r\r\ closeout a t ...................................................................... ......5 & I U . U U LOT NO. 2—Ladies’ Tailored Suits, values up to $30.00, ^ £*CZ Sale Price..........................................., ...................................q > l s S . O O LOT NO. 3—Ladies' Tailored Suits, values up to $30.00, Sale Price................. .............................................................. 5 & 1 0 . 0 0 Liberal reduction on all our Tailor-Made Suits and some Coats. A FEW STRICT- TAILORED SUITS EXCEPTED. 125 Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Raincoats to be closed out a t a liberal reduction. D. M. Nayberger Former Partner and Succeaaor to R. Jacobeon A Co., McMinaville, Ore. Satisfaction Guaranteed. - If you are satisfied tell your friend; if not, tell us. >oeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoe We Don’t Keep Stationery We Sell It We buy stationery, in immense quantities, with five thousand other leading retail druggists. You can read ily see th a t we are thus enabled to get exclusive designs, and the choicest grades at remarkable low prices. When You Buy Stationery from Us You Save Money When you spend a dollar here you get what you would pay a dollar and a half for- If you buy stationery elsewhere, drop in and we will show you that had you bought it here we would . have either sold you fifty per c e n t more stationery of the same grade for the same money, or would have sold you the same amount of a fifty per cent, better paper for the same money. c> We have everything in stationery, and we sell it at prices for your satisfaction and economy. The Rexall Store LYNN B. FERGUSON. Prescription Druggist 302 First Street Phone Black 106 C. B. CUMMINGS THE HOUSE2FURNISHER 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. S S t SSSS W S M S M S S S S S S SS S S M t S S M S M M S S S S S S M S SW S M L IG H T A N D _ _ ____________ i _ _ j _________________ POW ER HOUSE WIRING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Yamhill Electric Company Patronize the progressive merchants --regular advertisers in the Graphic A tew days ago a uttie Doy w no lives on the West Side swallowed a coin, and his frantic mother im mediately called the family doctor. When he arrived the mother was in hysterics thinking her son was about to die. The physician looked the smiling youngster over and in a solemn voice asked, “ Who is your pastor?” This caused more tears, and in a trembling tone she inquired, “Oh, doctor, is it aa serious as that ?” The doctor repeated the question and this time the mother replied: “I go to the Christian church.” The physician looked pnzxled foi a moment and then said: “Yes, I know your pastor. Bettei ■end for him; he is the best man to raise money that I know.”—Kan* aaa City Star. A Puzzling ProbJ.m. Two Sooth American republics— let ns say Peru and Brasil—indulg ing in a commercial war, refuse to regard one another’s dollar as worth more than 90 cents. A thirsty trav eler finds himself near the bound ary with convenient inns one on each aide of the frontier. He buys a ten cent drink in Pern, tenders s Peruvian dollar and asks for his 90 cents change in the form of a Bra zilian dollar, with which he crosses the frontier and repeats the process in Brasil, getting a Peruvian dollar as change. And the problem is, Who is the loser by the series of free drinks he thus gets? — London Chronicle. Soared White. A butcher workman waa suing a packing firm to recover damages for injuries sustained in a Kansas City establishment. A colored laborer in the plant waa called as a witness. “Did you work with Jones, the plaintiff?” ' “Yassah.” “Do you know the foreman and the other officers of the plant?” “ Yassah.” “What are your relations with them ?” continued the attorney. “ Now, yo’ look-a-here, boas,” said the witness. ‘T s skeered. That’s a-why 1 looks so white. Them folks ain’t no relations of mine.” — Ex change. _____________ Wanted to B* In Tima. A wealthy Parisian, tired of sup porting his nephew, determined to get him married off and settled. He called upon a matrimonial agen and looked over hit album of can didates for husbands. To his hor ror he found the picture of hia own pretty young wife. He reproached her and demanded an explanation. “ I do not deny it.” the aaid, “but it was last year, when, aa you know, deareat. you had been given up by all the doctors.” Hew th e Daisy W ee N am es. Of all the flowers of the field the daisy is the most appropriately nam ed. Probably not one person in a hundred understands the signifi cance of this little flower. Hun dreds and hundreds of years ago it got its name, and in all parts of the world the name means the same thing. The nature lover who nam ed the daisy had in hia atudy of the wild flower observed that it opened its eye with the opening of the day and cloaed it with the setting of the sun. So with the simplicity of the true artist he called it the eye of the dev, the dayseye or, as we spell it today, the daiay. Mareeni Got H is First Maaaago by Moana of a Kite. A small kite flown by a delicate copper wire brought to earth the first transatlantic wireless message. The little toy of sticks and paper served Marconi exactly as it had served Franklin to connect the earth and sky, and perhaps for as great a Purpose. Even as late as 1901 few people believed that an oversea wireless message was possible. The new sci ence was still an experiment. Wire less messages had been transmitted for short distances, to be sure; but the Atlantic ocean seemed a hope less barrier. A series of experi ments and calculations had satisfied Marconi, however, that a new era in electricity was at hand, and with the confidence of genius he com pleted his preparations for the great test. A powerful wireless station waa first built at Poldbu, in south Corn wall. The world remained skeptical. When everything waa ready Mar coni and an assistant journeyed to America and then by train and boat to the extreme eastern shore of Nova Scotia. A slight promon tory overlooking Glace bay waa se lected for the testa, and the kites were sent up. To any one not in the secret these tests would have presented a rather ridiculous picture. Day after day these serious scientists watched for favorable winds and ran up and down the bleak shore flying their kites. Once the kites were aloft the wires were connected with a delicate receiving apparatus, which was attuned to the waves of the great sending station across the At lantic. At a certain time each day the Poldhn station sent out a pre arranged message in the Morse code. The call was the letter S repeated over and over again. The early teats were disappoint ing. The receiving apparatus was much less efficient than it is today, and the elements seemed to con spire against the scientists. Finally, after many attempts, the kites flew high and steadily. The mysterious forces of the air hung balanced. At last, after so many months of prep aration, the delicate wire, invisible^ against the sky, suddenly thrilled* with the vibration of the instru ment more than 2,000 miles away, and the key gave the long expect ed click. The S-9-S-S came again s*d again, ddar, unmistakable.— Francis A. Collins in “The Wirele M an” ___________ ___ T h . Morocoo Barber. In Morocco the village barber is commonly the surgeon as well—as he was of old in Europe—and the Moors have a significant proverb which saye th at he practices on the orphan’s head, a suggestion which might at times be capable of appli cation nearer home. He is no artist, shaving with a rough and ready hand and cutting the hair with much the same effect as is obtained by the use of a pudding basin. His best work is done in shaving the heads of his coreligionists, leav ing only the familiar tu ft without which no Berber is happy. Accord ing to the guide books this append age is to enable the Angel Gabriel to haul the faithful into paradise, but it may in passing be mentioned that the faithful themselves are, when questioned on the subject, blissfully ignorant that such is its purpose.—London Globe. COAL _____ / « = = = = , , . . ■ ■ = = ... ■ ■■ --- , ¿s- i By the Sack or Ton. Try a Sack a d get the habit. Pho e white 26 ^ = = = 3^ ^ = = S = - - - ■ .-i u ---------------------------------------------------- ------------ ----------- The Chas. K. Spaulding Log. Co. Ladies Suits and Coats W e wish to close out our entire line of l a dies and Children’s Coats, also Ladies Suits, and to do so we are offering some very attractive prices. Many will go at much less titan cost One lot $12.00 to $15.00 Suits ^ -pr Another lot Ladies Suits, values up to $25.00, your choice................................. 0 . V / v J Choice of any Ladies Coats, values to rr r\f\ $25.00, your choice fo r.............................* P I O . U U Children’s Coats from $1.50 up, all priced at special low prices. > MEN’S CLOTHING « ) Your „choice of any men’s suits in the c f\f\ house, values up to $27.50, your choice V I w U U Boys Short Pants Suits, while they la st At Cost DRESS GOODS We have the most complete line of Ladies Heavy Suit ings for Skirts, Suits and Coats, which we are offering at substantial reductions in price. Line of Ladies Tailored White Waists in Linen«, lin e n Finish and other materials, values tgrlRSO, c a - your choice ....>................................ ^ a u c J. C. Porti Special Barj Boys’ and Children's Over coats at one-half price next ten days. In the Heart of London. There is no fresh air in the heart of London, according to the conclu sions of an investigator. He says: “ No evidence of ozone was any where apparent except at Browns- wood park, in the northeast. It was from the northeast quarter the wind was blowing, and the air had lost all trace of ozone before it had reached Hyde park. At Bushey park, although practically a country district, no ozone was present in the air. London had not only abstract ed the goodness out of the air that swept over it, but had added to it the exhalations from the breath and bodies of millions of human beings and of tens of thousands of animals. Persotw living within a one or two mile radius of Charing Cross cannot have fresh air entering their dwell ings at any time.” Hodson Bros C loth iers a n d F urnishers Ja rry 't Diagnosis. Little Jerry Clancey was invited lo a church picnic, and as he was a general favorite he was supplied generously with the good things that had been provided for the oc- easion. Later in the day one of the ladies noticed Jerry sitting in an obscure part of the grounds and wearing an expression of much unhappin« | ‘W W j< Jerry, what’s the m atter ?” she asked kindly. "Haven’t you had enough to eat?” “ Vea’m.** said the boy listlessly. “ I ’ve had enough. I feel aa if 1 didn’t want all I’ve got.”—Youth’s Companion. Overland Model 09T OVERLAND 30, fully equipped including $50 Warner speed ometer, self starter, presto tank, tire irons, top and top foot, clear vision w indshield..... ................. ...... $1100 F* O. B. NEWBERG CADILLAC, fully equipped, very much improved, equal to any car of any price. Let S. A. Mills tell you about either of them. FIRST CLASS SHOP WORK The Newberg Auto Co.
