Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, March 27, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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THE NEWBF.KG OUAFHIC
THE CASE OF BILL M’COY.
are as necessary
to the cure you a re
trying to effect as
your doctor's ad­
vice. For if the
Fresh
Drugs
prescription he gives you
is
not filled in the right
land
way by the use of ffech
and careful com­
D4S drugs
careful
pounding, all his ability
cannot aid you. Bring
your prescription to a
pharmacy where not only
the highest skill is used,
but where we pride our-
elves, as professional i
on the purity and freshness of our
drugs. By helping your physician in this, as in other things, you
make that cure quick and certain.
PARLOR PHARMACY
>£«a*a«o<
PLAN Y OUR T R IP T H R O U G H
C A L IF O R N IA
The Land of
Sunshine and Flowers
M
.
-
via the
..
ìV
s u « n SHASTA
ì i t VJ»J
^ ^ h )l I o GOCN
1 I
I ROUTES /
A THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE ROUTE
Y o u C a n S e o In C a lifo rn ia :
Attractive eeatlde retorts, famous hotels, hot eprinfs and outdoor sports. At
Pasadena the world lamed ostrich farms and m afnifloent homes. At Sen
Bernadlna and Riverside the Orange droves. At Catalina the wonderful
submarine gardens, and at various other points attractions that delight the
ere and Inform the mind. .
L a w O n a W a y a r R o u n d T r ip F aros!
Round trip tickets to Lot Angelee on tale daily with long return lim it and
stop-overs at will. If you wish to go still further south or east, tickets via all
rail, or rail and steam sr through New Orleene can be secured a t reasonable
rates.
F arther particularsoa ' « rat lest 16ti to tary Agent. Ask for descriptive literature on
• '«Ulornla, or ’-Wayside Notes," deecrlbllng trip San Francleeo to New Orleans.
J o h n M - S c o tt, G a n a ra l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t, P o rtla n d , O ra .
Help Fight the
Great Red Plague
Citizens of the state are urged to inform themselves regarding this
plague which is causing great suffering among boys and young men, and
especially among the innocent girls and women of the state. Parents
are urged to protect their children, and provide clean, wholesome infor­
mation in place of the unclean misinformation they cannot now help getting.
Send for any of the following
Free Circulars
FOR YOUNG MEN
Circular No. 2—The Four Sex Lies.
— Circular No. 9—Sex Truths for Men.
FOR OLDER BOYS (19 to 18 yrs. of age)
Circular No. 8—Virility and Physical Development.
FOR YOUNGER BOYS (10 to 18 years of age)
Circular No. 7 - The Secret of Strength.
FOR GIRLS
Circular No. 4—-A Plain Talk with Girls about their Health.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
%
Circular No. 10—Physical Development, Marriage and Motherhood.
FOR PARENTS
Circular No. I—The Need for Education in Sexual Hygiene.
Circular No. 3—When and How to Tell the Children.
Circular No. 5—A List of Books for Use in the Family on Sex.
Send 2-cent stamp with your address.
The Oregon State Board of Health
D s p a rtm s n t D
7 0 3 S a ilin g B u ild in g , P ark lan d, O ra g o n
If, during the transition from
winter
to spring, you experi­
D r -W m PFUNDERS |_
ence a lack of energy, seem
tired, despondent, have back­
OREGON
ache or headache, with broken
unrefreshing sleep, your sys­
tem needs renovating. The in­
activity of winter life and con­
sequent closing of the pores
leaves an unwholesome accu­
PURIFIER mulation of impurities in the
system. Your blood needs pur­
NO W
ifying. Try Dr. Wm. Pfunder’s
Oregon Blood Purifier. On ac­
count of its peculiar resolvent and alterative properties it is the
safest and best spring medicine for old or young. A short treat­
ment at home corrects a long list of ills that beset us in the
spring, auch as biliousness, sour stomach, constipation, sallow-
ness, and aggravating eruptions of the akin. At your druggists’.
BLOOD
db . wM.FrtnroEnooL.Pw**«. o«*m
TRUFFLE HUNTING PIGS.
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
Cement, Plaster
Quality
Ha R riw im d Hie Prom ts« A lm ost a t
Thaira la a Luxurious but a Sad and
tho Coot of H ii Lifo.
Disappointad Life.
The code of honor in force among
The most luxurious pig in all the
the boatmen of the Mississippi riv­ world
as it painfully happens,
er in eurlv days was rude, perhaps, the most is, unhappy,
the most disaat-
but striot, so far as it went. There, islied, the most deceived.
Her splen­
for instance, was the case of Bill did lot in life is to hunt for
the de­
McCoy, who fell into the clutches
truffle, which, alas, she is
of the law eighty years ago. Brought licious
allowed to ddvour.
before one of the courts at Natchez, never
Her
full name is La Truie, and
1 be was committed to jail. The ra- she inhabits
the pleasant sunny land
’ cation of court was just beginning, round Perigueux
Sorges, in
and unless McCoy could find a bonds­ France. She is the and
truffle
hunting
man in the sum of $10,000 he must pig par excellence and belongs
to a
swelter in jail throughout the long very special breed, which Is as mneb
summer months. At the last mo­ looked after as a thoroughbred
ment Colonel W., a wealthy citizen
There is as mnch difference
of Natchez, came to the rescue and racer.
between
her and an ordinary pig as
agreed to pay $10,000 if McCoy did there is between
a motorcar and a
not present himself to stand trial in ateutn roller.
the fall
as much as £100 is
In vain the colonel's friends tried paid Sometimes
for
a
truffles
the animal’s
to persuade him oot to take the re­ special value being pig, that
sponsibility. even “the court’s” ad­ long and careful inbreeding through
it is
vice that be let the matter alone born with an instinct for truffle*—
was unheeded. McCoy was released,
merely an instinctive love, but
shouldered his rifle and in dne time a not marvelous
instinct, which leads it
reached his home in “Old Ksin- infallibly to discover
where they are
tuck.”
hidden
away
in
the
earth.
. Months rolled on and the time of This is the tragedy of the truffles
the trial approaebed. Everywhere pig’s
luxurious life.
the chances of M c C oy ’» return were From
youth upward ahe is fed on
discussed. The colonel had not the daintiest
morsel«. Nothing is
heard from him since his departure. given that might
spoil her fine taste.
The morning of the appointed La Truie is born
this fine
day came, but the prisoner did not taste, which belongs with
to
her
breed
present himself. The court bad and which has been carefully foster­
transacted its other business and ed for years. When she baa grown
was on the point of adjourning a little she is led forth one fine
when McCoy, his beard long ana up
morning at the end of a slack rope
matted, hi« hands scarred and bleed­ on
a great truffle hunting expedi­
ing, rnshed into the courtroom.
tion.
The man who leads her has
Colonel W. embraced him aa if he no more
knowledge as to
were a long lost brother, and eyes where the exact
truffles
actually hid­
unused to tears filled to overflowing den in the earth are
than
a purblind
when McCoy told his story.
owl.
Starting from Louisville as a
Truie can scent one, so
“hand” on a flatboat, he found in a fine But is La
her
if it be bidden
few days that, owing to unexpected nearly two instinct,
feet
under
the surface.
delays, he could not reach Natchez Down goes her head with
its pe­
at the appointed time. No other culiarly long, well bred snout,
and
craft presented itself, and so McCoy she is rooting at the brown earth
abandoned the “flat” and, with the with all the energy she possesses.
aid of rough tools, shaped a canoe As has been said, this instinct is
from the trunk of a fallen tree. He infallible. A dozen inches or more
rowed or paddled his canoe with
the pig finds the truffle ahe
only the briefest stqps for food and down
has
nosed.
shoots her snouL
rest 1.300 miles and redeemed his her mouth Forth
is
just
to re­
promise almost at the expense of ceive its just reward, opening
when—ahe
is*,
his life.
hauled
back
with
a
sudden
painful
His trial became a mere form. and not-to-be-denied jerk, and a
His chivnlrous conduct and the sharp
pointed stick prods her away
want of anv positive testimony won from the
monel.
for him a quick verdict of “not And the delicious
business
has only just
guilty.”—Y - outh’s
Companion.
started
when
gathered.
Women
— ,
- - v
peasants
with
long
experience
sernb
Clavar Thiavaa of Santiago.
them
delicately
with
not
water
and
The thieves of Santiago are per­ nailbrushes, and otben peel them
sons of extraordinary powers. They just as carefully and gently, mnch
have a curious way of dragging val­ in the manner in which potatoes are
uable objects out of open windows scraped,
as they come from the
with long fish lines ending in a dus­ eartn they for look
like black fungi and
ter of enormous hooks. “They are run about the size
potatoes.
as clever with them,” says Mrs. The district of of Perigueux
and
Hugh Fraser in “Reminiscences of Sorges supplies the whole world
a Diplomatist’s Wife.” “as a good with truffles. They are finer here
fisherman with a fly. and they can
anywhere else. Like mush­
emptv a room in an incredibly Bhort than
rooms.
a period of warmth
time, as a woman who had incau- and rain they in need
order to insure a good
tiously left her baby asleep with the season, which extends through Oc­
window open in the twilight found tober, November. December and
out. She was not away for more j January.—London Mirror.
than a quarter of an hour, but when
------------------
she returned ahe found the baby
A G ladstone 8tory.
howling with the cold, its very In Lord lloaamore’F “Things I
blankets taken and the room aa bare Can Tell” he gives this story at the
aa a hand.”
expense of Mr. Gladstone and the
home rule agitation: “The subject
Introducing Him.
of home rule always reminds me of
“Now, children.” said the moth-1 the day when old Gladstone sat
er, rapping the aide of the glass down and Mrs. Gladstone made a
with her knife, “if yon will make speech on the hustings. Said she.
yourselves perfectly comfortable 1 rtddressing the throng: 'My friends.
will begin with the feast of reaaon.” I fonnd it very hard to convince my
“What’s coming off now?” said dear husband nbout the claims of
the after dinner speaker husband. Ireland for home rule, but one day
“It gives me great pleasure.” she when he came into the breakfast
continued, “to state that we have room he remarked to me: “My dear
with us tonight one whom you will wife, you’ve overpersuaded me about
no doubt be glad to hear from; one that downtrodden country. You
who has done a great deal for ua; have at last converted me in favor
one, in fact, to whom. we owe our of home rule.” I got up from my
bread and bntter. I take pleasure chair, put my arms round his neck
now in introducing you to your fa­ and gave him a loving wifely kiss.’
ther. Pa, get up and say a few She paused to see what effect her
words.”—Detroit Free Press.
words had produced, and an irre­
pressible
Irishman called out. ‘And
Honolulu Shark H unters.
it sarved the owld beggar parfectly
Honolulu natives have no fear of right’ ”
sharks and actually hunt them in
the water. They are unsurpassed
Real Sym pathy.
swimmers and divers, and with a “I enjoy a genuine, old fashioned
knife can dispatch almost any shark blizzard,” said the grouch man. “1
if the water is deep enough to dive like to see the weather get busy and
beneath the fish. It is efen report­ rock the steeples and rattle the win­
ed that the natives have been known dows
instead of loafing around in
to faaso sharks with a strong cord. the quiet
as if life were
They carry down the noose and alip nothing but valleys
a
sigh
in
dream. The
it over the shark’s tail. The upper weather suits me best a when
end of the cord is held in a Dost wind shakes the old earth the to mad
its
above, and at the firat ierk the very foundations.”
•hark ia ban led op, tail foremost, ‘*But—how about the poor in that
and then dispatched with knives sort of weather?” asked the old
fastened on poles.
philosopher.
“Oh,” said the grouch man, “1
Knooking Wood.
never
fail to ask Providence to pity
The habit that people have of them!”—Atlanta
Constitution.
knocking on wood, auch as a table or
chair, was inherited from pagan an­
Out In tha Cold.
cestors, who believed that little gray Eldar Left
(discussing
the new min­
gnomes lived in the earth and wnen ister’» probation discourse)—In
they wandered through forests long opeenion he waana justified in my
di­
ago gently tapped on the bark of viding folk into the sheep end the
tne trees for tne good wishes of the
I wadna just aey, Jamie, that
fairies to protect them from the goiita.
I
was
among
unco guid. an'.T
malice of the gnomes. The rustling wadna ear that the you
among
of the lesres or the swaying of the the uneo had. So whar were
do
we
branches wns regarded •• an answer in ? He’ll no do for ua. Jamie. come
We’ll
promising protection.—
•a vote far him.—Leodeo Puaefc.
I
t
Everything For Your New Home
Estimates Furnished
The Chas. K. Spaulding Log. Co.
The Laurel Cottage Hotel
NEW BERO, OREGON
Is tho Place where the
F irst Class M eals Set in Fam ily Style fo r 25c.
No Hotel in Newberg Can Compete with Our Beds
Rates $ f Per day, $ 5 .5 0
W I L L E . P U R D Y C O M P A N Y , P ro p s .
T h e S to r e o f Q u a lity
You will always find here a fall snpply of family medicines.
I am glad to say that the people everywhere believe in me and
have been my firm friends every
very since I started in business. I
s u g g test
e s t t that
a you visit my store for all kinds of Draga, Medicines
and Chemicals;
School books and I
Chemicals Perfumes,
“
and a Lowney’a
L o w n ey ’a fancy
U , H candies and in fact every
up-to-date Diug Store. Don’t forget the Re xml!
guaranteed. I make prescription work a specialty.
Y o u A re A lw a y s W e lc o m e a t th e R e x e ll S to re
L Y N N B . F B R G I7 S O N
302 First St.
Phone Black 106
P re s c rip tio n D ru g g is t
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O u r B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a ls a r e the B e s t
Our prices are right, and we shall be pleased to have you call and give
us an opportunity to furnish you with anything you need in our line.
Newberg 403.N
Mfg.
and Construction Co.
orth Main SL , Newberg, Oregon -
Manufacturers of Doers, Windows, and Oilier Building Materials
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LIGHT AND POWER
?
HOUSE WIRING AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
I Yamhill Electric Company
>0*0 ooubaowamwawwawwawduoouu
Q Q C 8M t t C 8C 8» 08C 838C 8C B » C 8» a 08a 06» C a ^
Rose Bushes!
If you are thinking of Roses for your garden write, call or come to
East Side Greenhouse
We have what you want in the shape of a large collection of
fine strong plants at prices that are right for YOU.
For your room adornment some beautiful ferns in many vari­
eties, also other potted plants.
To make your garden beautiful Spring, Summer and Autumn
plant hardy flowers. We have them.
Phone Blue 202
JO H N GOWER
aaX8XBX0KXX8XXC8X0&08XXXC8%X^^
Overland Model 09T
OVERLAND 30, fully equipped including $50 Warner speed­
ometer, self starter, presto tank, tire irons, top and top foot, clear
vision windshield............................... $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.
FIR ST CLASS SH O P W O RK
The Newberg Auto Co.
*'ioftn
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