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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1913)
4 »H jyurw iju,» ■ * m m »,* m 1 m » Nswbsrg M n Na 104 A. F. W * A. M. Regular maatta« A r\ First and Third Wednaaday evenings o f auch month. Visiting brother* always welcome. By order W . M .. G. A . Bast. T. L. Cummings, Secretary. C oa l b y the sack o r ton .—C. K . Spaulding L og g in g C o. 5-tf M o n e y T o L o a n - -See A tty . B. A. Kliks, M cM innville, Oregon. M oney t o loan. B utt. IRISH CON SHEET ASSISSENT NOTICE !■■■■■>■— Bpa See Clareifce 2 tf F o r Sale—Y oung Jersey cow . Inquire ot W alter P ratt, Dundee. 11 - 12 . F o r Sale—G ood all round team, w eight a t least 2600.—J. T. Everest. 1 0 -tf_ Furnished room s for light house keeping. 715 N. Meridian street. S l-tt F o r Sale—Ten acre -bearing prune orchard, half French and hall Italian. J. L. H a w orth , t f F or Sale—Fresh Durham c o w and call.—A. V. H endrickson, 2 miles northw est Newberg. lt -p d F o r sale—Six kinds o f Japanese plants. Japanese peach farm, Kestrel C o., Rex, O regon. P d-14 P ota toes F o r Sale—4 0 cts. a hundred.—W elter, t h e clothier, Graphic building. T w o fresh c o w s for sale— H ol stein-Jersey, Jersey-Hess. T w o miles northw est Newberg. Phone 29 a 51. lt -p d t .’ c Notice is hereby given that the Council o f the City o f Newberg, Yamhill County, Oregon, did, by resolution passed by the said Council on the 23rd day o f De cember, 1912, which resolution is on file in the office o f the Record er o f the said City ot Newberg, assess and determine the pro p ortion a te share o f the co st of constructing s t r e e t drainage, gra d in g t o the established grade, constructing c o n c r e t e c u r b s where none were in and p a vin g w ith five-inch gravel bitulithic pavem ent th at p ortion o f W ash ington street from the N orth line o f Second Street t o the South line o f H ancock Street, except in tersection w ith F irst Street, in the said C ity o f Newberg, assess able t o each lo t o r parcel ot ground a b u ttin g upon said p or tion of said W ashington Street so im proved under a resolution passed by the said Council o f the said C ity o f N ew berg on the 5th d ay o f August, 1912, p rovid in g for the time and m anner of m ak ing said im provem ent. N otice is further given th at a p plications for b on d in g fo r said im provem ent under the B ancroft B on din g A ct m ay be m ade a t the office o f the R ecorder o f the C ity of N ew berg, w ith in ten d a y s from the date o f this notice and th a t unless such Application is m ade w ithin the tim e afore said, the said assessment m ust be paid in cash as provided in the charter o f the C ity o f New berg. D ated December 26th, 1912. W . W. Nelson, Recorder o f C ity o f Newberg. ▲ correspondent sends is an amusing instance, for the truth el whkfche vouches. “It was the time of the plan of campaign,1* he writes, “and the English Tory pa pers were doing their beet to prove but Ireland was in e condition that would make an armed at any moment not at all ing. One of the leading papers sent over its pioksdcorre spondent, e men with a splendid ignorance of everything Irish and a splendid willingness to believe any thing of a sensational nature he could hear. Among the places he visited was a little town in Ulster that was about as quiet a spot as he could have singled out anywhere between the north pole and the Rock of Gibraltar. He had the re porter o f the local weekly paper into the hotel with him, and over the whisky he set himself to ex tract from that rather unscrupu lous person the ‘truth about Ire land.' " Ts it true,’ he asked, lowering his voice for a question o f so grave an import, ‘that the peasants are being drilled every night in the use of arms?’ The local man could have burst out laughing, but he contented himself with a quiet twinkle and admitted solemnly that the state of the country was get ting desperate. The truth seeker then said he was determined to get at the bottom of things and won dered if there was any possibility of his being a witness of one of these midnight drillings. The lo cal man after pondering for a mo ment thought it might be man aged, though it would involve some danger, but he was sure the other didn’t mind that. “ It was pouring weather the next night, and the great corre spondent was taken away from the fire in the hotel and given a walk of a mile or so along a dark, m od- dy, deep rutted road. Then he had to scramble through a gap in a hedge and over a wall into a field and walk on tiptoe toward the side of. the field. Here he had to 8 * down into the ditch and move along on his hands and knees through the nettles and brambles that he dared not even curse for fear the ‘rebels’1 would hear him. At the end of the field, however, drenched, dirtied, stung, pricked, he had his exceed ing great reward. Kneeling in sev eral inches of water, with his chert pressed against a bank of wef earth, he was able to peep through a hole at the bottom of the hedge at certain dim figures in the next field. They were being walked up and down, and now and then the word ‘H alt!’ or some other word of command was sternly spoken in an undertone and rurorously obeyed. “ It was too dark to see very clearly, but it was clear the conspir ators were armed with something long, either pikes or rifles, which they raised into the air every now and then. The local man admitted that this was only one of many fields where such things were night ly practiced. The visitor crawled back to his bed, sore and sneezing, but happy, and probably he tells hu friends to the present day of how he saw Irish rebels at their wicked midnight work. Of course the ‘conspirators' were only a few of the boys of the place, whom the lo cal correspondent had put up to the joke, and the rifles and pikes were nothing worse than a few sim ple sticks cut from s hedge.” — London Mail. 11-12 F o r S a l e —F ou r h orsepow er Notice to Owners of Stock w o o d sa w outfit b y C h a r l e s Crater, t w o miles w est o f N ew A t a general election h e l d berg. 12-15 N ovem ber 5th, 1912, in Dundee L ost—Som ewhere on E dw ards and N orth N ew berg precincts, it street, a bracelet. Phone Red w a s decided b y a m ajority of 4 5 or leave a t 615. River street. v otes cast, th a t it shall be un R ew ard. lt -p d law ful tor stock t o run a t large in Dundee and N orth N ew berg C ity Transfer does all kinds o f precincts. This is t o n otify y o u hauling, including p iano m oving. th a t in accordance w ith Section —T. H. Thorne. Residence phone 55 7 5 , L o r d ’s L a w s tor O regon, W hite 78. as amended b y an a ct ot the Legislature for O regon F ebruary Cheap C ost o f Living— P ota 2 1 ,1 9 1 1 , it w ill be unlaw ful fo r toes, 25 cents a sack at the pit, sto ck t o run a t large in Dundee the buyer t o furnish sacks and and N orth N ew berg precincts, sack them.—J. T . Everest. six ty d ays from date o f this F o r Sale— Holstein c o w com notice under a penalty o fte n d o l ing fresh, tuberculin tested. Also lars for first offense and tw en ty U. S. cream separator, nearly d ollars tor each and every sub new .—J. C. Keller, F ern w ood . sequent offense, t o be recovered 11-12 from ow n er o f stock . G. W. Jones, C ou n ty Clerk. F o r Sale o r Trade—Team , 11-13. w a g on , harness and carn age. Will trade for co w s o r city p rop WILLOW RIVER BRITISH COLUMBIA erty. Also small house near mill for rent.—J. 0 . L yon, Tenth The first registered townsite on the and Pacific streets. tf Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. W anted— Men t o clear fou r acres of land c n contract. Som e timber, some slashing and som e grub oak. Blocks, cable and tent furnished. One mile north of Chehalem Center church.—M . G. Oakley. 12-13 The heart o f a country larger than Oregon—rich in natural resources. On the Frazer river—with over 1000 miles o f navigable waterways. Lort and Wanted. The terminus o f the Pacific A Hudson The polite shopwalker obsequious Bay Railway to the Peace River coun ly approached the square jawed, «*As- try. tere looking woman who stood be fore the “ lost and found” counter at the special sale. “ Madam, have you lost any thing P” he politely inquired. “ Yes, sir/’ she replied. “ I’ve lost a hundred and fourteen pounds of husband, in a light brown suit, with black bowler, small tuft of hair on its chin, two scars on its temple and a frightened look. I lost it in a crush at the fancy goods counter. It’s probably wandering through the building in search of me, and 1 want it on account of a bundle it’s c a r rying under its arm. I thought per W ith these natural resources and the railroads spending millions building in haps you could find it easier than I to that great undeveloped empire, isn’t car.” Several other railroads laying plans to build into the townsite. Standing tim ber in large quantities in all directions. Agricultural lands in abundance, that can be pre-empted or purchased direct from the governm ent. Gold in the sands o f W illow River for placer mining and the mining caifip, Barkerville, only 110 miles away. Coal is estimated to be sufficient to last all Canada for a century; located in the Bear River district, only 16 miles distant. Mrs. R. M. M cKern is pre pared t o give scientific treatm ent for the com plexion, hair, skin and scalp. Treatm ents consist o f electrical and vib ra tory mas sage and electrolysis for the eradication o f facial blemishes. M ethod o f treatment is th a t of Dr. A. L. Neldon, the celebrated New York physician. Also a full line ot preparations for the skin and scalp. Phone for appoint ments, Black 68 o r White 99. Residence 606 Franklin street, tf that enough to insure a “ City o f Im P .O L K ’ S' portance” ? What more would you ask? Lots are priced low. Terms are easy. OREGON JON and WASHINGTON 1 Advance o f flOO per lot on January Ifi, o f the 1913. Fruit Growers’ Annual Meeting The annual meeting Springbrook F r u i t G row ers’ Union will be held at the Spring- b rook cannery at 2:30 p. m., F riday, January 3, 1913. E. R. Garner, Sec’y. Some Class l am getting n ow , and I teach violin here every M onday. Join m y class and learn t o play the violin correctly. Particulars at Kienle’s. Business Directory When the Grand Trunk Pacific trains are running into town next Summer from Winnipeg and the East, your lots will be worth several times what they are today. Willow River will certainly be an other Edmonton, Calgary or Prince Ru pert. Send for plat today—that you may get a good selection before the advance o f prices. V. Page Harris, Agent fo r O regon ,! 600 Henry Building. Portland. Ora. lt-pd i A Directory of « o c h C ity, Tows sad V illi*«, sty lu s descriptive (k e tch of ( o ic h piece. I oc et Ion. pop u lei ton, tele graph, nhlppln* end b in k ln * point; lino Cl east lied D irectory, compiled by buninaee en d prof eee Ion. *A I» P O IX A CO„ MtATTUE iLNESi BUSINESS COLLEGE W A S H I N O T O W A N D T E N T H O T P . POU TLANO. O R IS O N W R IT E F O R C A T A L O G im ORIGINAL Jubilee Singers Old Negro Melodies Plantation and Camp Meeting Songs of years ago Wood-Mar Hall ì ;4 -
