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Or*g£n Historical society
WV7
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G raphic
N ewberg
No. 38
IREGON. THUR8DAY. JULY 3, 1913.
NEWBERG. YAMHILL OOUl
ÏOL XXV
tOGRESS MADE IN ORE
GON FARM DEVELOPMENT
BEWARE OF FAKE CURES
MANY RAVE BEEN WORKED
At the annual convention yj
Within the last five years, no
Oregon State Bankers’ As-
less than 500 fraudulent “ cures"
held recently at Cor
Ibciation,
for consumption have been tried
upon thousands of victims in the vallis, the progress made in agri
United States, and the exploiter* cultural development and educa-
o f these nostrums have reaped a | tipn during the past year was
refully reviewed. Reportsfrom
clear profit o f not less than
over the state indicated that
$50,000,000. This is an esti
effort made last season to in-
mate made by The National As
8t the school children, as well
sociation for the Study and Pre
as
their
parents, bad met with
vention o f Tuberculosis in a bul
rifcnarkable
success, enabling the
letin issued to-dav.
The National Association esti association to hold fairs in every
mates that not less than $20,- county in the state except tw o
000,000 is invested in the busi at which the various articles
ness o f manufacturing and ex-|Ra(,e and the products grown
ploiting fake cures for tuber by the children were exhibited.
culosis, and that the annual in« At these county gatherings the
come from these concerns and finest spicemens were selected and
i n d iv i d u a ls is $15,000,000. forwarded to the State Fair at
About one-third o f this amount fijslem, where the children were
is spent for advertising, leaving «warded prizes in an amount ag
a . profit of $10,000,000 a y e y , gregating $20,000.
It was pointed out that under
which is “ blood money” takeh
provisions o f Senate Bill 72,
from ignorant consumptives.
at the recent session of
Three kinds o f consumption
legislature, the counties of
cure frauds are distinguished by
te
state are authorized to
the Association, the first being
ovide
an unlimited amount of
the “ institute” fraud, where a
for the purpose o f carry-
pseudo-hospital or dispensary is
|*ng
on
educational farm work
established and the wily “ doc
and
to
pay the salaries and ex-
tor” or “ professor” administer*
o f field agents, with a
“ treatments” at so much per
r
provision
that appropria-
head. These concerns also carry
on a mail order business with * «»• madc by the individual
great proft. The second group counties will beduplicated by the
of cures contains over a hundred *tate. From - the splendid re-
coming in from all over the
different kinds o f drugs and
te to the Superintendent of
“ patent” devices, any o f wi
iblk
Instruction and to the
may be purchased at a drug
ltnral
College, the Bank-
store. Usually the conaumptr
Association was convinced
is charged , from $1.00 to $5.00
,t
it could not afford to dis
for these and the institute
k s support o f the
aue
“ cures,” when „he could
until such time as it
them np himself ih exactly the
could
be
taken
over and carried
same form for from one to five
forward
by
the
state.
cents.
The third group of ‘cures” in-
eludes h o m e -m a d e remedies, HRS. € . A. BEST ENTERTAINS
_ _ _ _
which certain self deluded in
dividuals believe will cure tuber One o f the most enjoyable
events o f the season took place
culosis. Among them are such at the home o f Mrs. G. A. Best
things as onions, lemons, coal on west Illinois street on Wed
smoke, pig’s blood, alcohol, dog nesday from 2 p. m. until 5,
oil, teas o f various kinds, and a when she entertained about
variety o f diets, including goa t’s t h ir t y ladies. The afternoon
was spent doing fancy work and
meat, clabbered milk and a score guessing games, Mrs. D Johnson
o f other articles. These are not winning the prize. Miss Ethel
usually advertised for profit, but Morris gave a reading in her
are usually given publicity in usual pleasing manner.
A most delicious tw o course
various ways.
lunch was served. Mrs. W.
The consumptive is the most Langton and Mrs. H. Best as
hopeful individual in existence sisted the hostess in ‘ serving
when the question of" a cure is after which the guests departed
suggested. The National As to their homes declaring Mrs.
sociation has stated thht no Best the best entertainer **ver.
The guests present were: Mes
specific cure for tuberculosis has dames E. Goff, D. Kopp, N. E.
been discovered, except the well- Britt, A. Palmer, I. Hanning, W.
tried hygienic-dietetic method of Wharton, Walace, W. W. Nelson,
C. A. Eldriedge, J. Barcroft, E.
fresh air, rest and good food.
C. Baird, W. Wight, J. Whiton,
The . cook books compiled by D. Johnson, E. Harvey, J. Lar
the Ladies Auxiliary to Pacific kin, G. Larkin, C. Larkin, G.
Lutz, H. Gordon, W.. Morris, R.
college may be purchased at B. LinVllle, T. H. Patterson. W.
Parker’s store, Benson’s news J. Langton, H. Best, Miss Ethel
Morris and Miss Ella Best.
stand o r the Graphic office.
j
•and O pera Company
Former Vice-President Fairbanks
Tells of Personal Intimacy
W ith Martyred Pres-
laent-
; J ___a
With a deeply touching note of
personal intimacy, Charles War
ren Fairbanks spoke in eulogy of
William McKinley at Centenary
Methodist church last night, and
held a large audience breathless
ly attentive while he nifcounted,
tor nearly an hour, unwritten
passages in the life history o f the
martyred President, says Mon
day’s Oregonian. As his voice
sank to a tragic note in the con
cluding passage o f his address,
the emotions he stirred among
his bearers were at times audible.
Dignity, grace, nobility, modes
ty, a high type o f patriotism and
charitable Christianity, were the
qualities the speaker outlined as
distinctively those of the slain
President. He reached the zenith
o f his glory, declared the speak
er, when he withstood the as
saults of a yellow press, which
impugned his patriotism and
valor because he would not rush
unprepared into a war with
Spain.
S e n s a t io n a l P r e s s S c o r e d .
“ And let me say that the most
debilitating influence in our Na
tional life today is the unbridled,
sensational press. All other evil
influences together do not equal
it.” This parenthetical Temark
was greeted with applause.
“ William McKinley was my
friend, and 1 was his; he was
your friend,” said Mr. Fairbanks.
“ Twelve years ago we were at
the summit o f oup National pros
perity and contentment, and our
prestige among nations was at
its greatest. Asperities o f one
section against another had dis
appeared and we were emerging
from a war commanded by the
voice of Christian America, and
in which he had shown our fallen
foe C h r is t ia n magnanimity.
Then a storin burst, and a voice
was heard to say, “ It is God’s
way.”
Those were the dying
wrords of William McKinley.
“ He lived through some of the
most trying periods of our his
tory, and was a part of them.
As a soldier in the Civil War,
President Hayes, who was his
commander, told me he looked
every inch a soldier.
E nd o f E st r a n g e m e n t
W is h .
“ Viewing the battlefield of An-
tietam with him, when he was
President, he told me that he felt
the crowning glory of his Ad
ministration would be to bring
the estranged sections complete
ly together. He never appealed
to prejudice, or passion and we
can learn from him that our
greatest danger is from class and
caste./ God. -help • the Nation
when Its President loves peace
less than war! McKinley was
our ideal President. He neither
was aloof from the people, nor
noisy and spectacular.”
Most graphic and beautiful
was the speaker's description of
the movement ofthe cortege from
Washington to Canton, when,
at every village,' the funeral train
passed between ranks of people
singing and bands playing the
dead President’s favorite hymn,
“ Nearer, My God, to Thee.” At
the conclusion o f the address the
congregation sang this as a clos
ing selection.
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR
Abraham Lincoln was a “ hired
man.” His sister SArah “ worked
out’ ’ as a “ hired girl.”
Jim Hill was a section hand on
a railroad, and in the employ of
a packing company in St. Paul
earned 50 cents a day.
The list o f barbera w ho have
become famous would amaze
anyone not already familiar with
it, and there is a vast army o f
junk collectors who have made
enough money to travel in
Europe.
One o f these successful refuse
artists runs one o f the best
organized businesses in Central
Illinois.
It is a peculiar folly o f most
men and women to look down
upon those who render them the
most valuable service.
When Jesns Christ washed the
feet of his friends he tried to ex
press the fundamental doctrine
o f His great philosophy, but no
body understood it then, and it
is probable that very few under
stand it today.
It is one of the absurdities of
life that we all stand in line eager
for a chance to take oar hats off
to any man with money enough
to loaf at public expense,, and
hold our noses high in the air
when we pass the man Dr woman
who washes our dirty shirts for
us..
, .
.K
It is a characteristic o f most
great men that they have never
hesitated to do any useful thing
when it was necessary.
The same “ hired man” whose
sister was a “ hired girl” was
found by ope o f his body guard,
when he was President o f the
United States, sitting on the
edge o f the bed, clad in his night
ie, sewing a suspender button
on his pants.
This was not a freak o f great
ness. It was an evidence o f it.
The highest ambition is the
desire to serve. It is a disgrace
to remain a street laborer, but it
is not a disgrace to be one.—Har
lan Read.
r,
THE 1912 PENDLETON ROUND-UP
At the Gem Theatre tonight
only. In four reels o f motion
pictures showing all the princi
pal events 'o f the Round-Up.
Positively cfear, steady pictures.
Admission 5 and 10 cents.
1
Yamhill County Chautauqua
WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, JULY 5, AT McMINNVlLLE AND
CONTINUE UNTIL THURSDAY, JULY 1STH
Chautauquas are not a money
making proposition, nor were
they ever intended to be, but the
man who first got the Chautau
qua Idea into his head anfl car
ried it out as a starter was a
public benefactor. In an associa
tion of this kind a lot of whole
some and instructive entertain
ment is furnished the public at a
nominal cost, and to make it a
success somebody must sacrifice
time and d a lot o f - hard work
for the love o f the cause.
McMinnville is to be con
gratulated in .tbatjsomehody ha«
been found who was willing to
6
make the sacrifice this year in
taking the management of this,
the first Chautauqua Assembly
ever attempted to be held in the
county.
•
A good program has been
provided and all who may at
tend, are sure to be repaid for
the time spent. McMinnville is
close at hand and doubtless
many Newberg people will take
advantage o f this opportunity
to get a day or tw o off and
enjoy a series of good programs
o f entertainments.
Cuts of tw o o f the attractions
offered will be found on this
page.
l and several others whom he
MAN AND WOMAN
thought had injured him. It
took three men to laud him in
SHOT AT BALLSTON jail.
Lou W . Davis Slays Mother-in-
law and Wounds a
Neighbor.
Dallas, Ore., June 30.—(Spe
cial.)—In the little village of Ball-
ston, about nine miles northwest
o f Dallas, Lon W. Davis shot and
killed his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Eliza J. Stewart, this morning
and shot and morally wounded
Ben Agee, a neighbor.
Davis went to the Stewart
home at Ballston this morning
about 7 o ’clock and inquired for
his wife. Mrs. Stewart and her
husband, G. M. Stewart, were in
the house. Mrs. Davis was out
side. Stewart had a revolver
and told Davis not to enter the
house or be would shoot. Dnvis
started for the door and went
inside. Stewart left the house
by a back door and went to a
neighbor’s for aid.
He secured the aid o f Ben A gee.
In the meantime Davis had been
told that his wife was outside.
He went out to get his wife and
they returned to the house to
gether. When Stewart returned
to the house with Agee they
found Davis, Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Davis together in the
kitchen.
D a v i § B e g in s S h o o t i n g .
As Stewart and Agee entered
Davis began shooting with a
.32-caliber automatic revolver.
The first shot struck Mrs. Stew
art in the mouth and the bullet
ranged upwards and came out
at the top o f the head, piercing
the brain. Three shots struck
Agee, one in the shoulder, one in
the breast, penetrating the lungs,
and one in the back.
Though mortally wounded,
Agee aided Stewart in grappling
with Davis and together they
threw him and tied him. Davis
was beaten considerably in the
scuffle. Agee was rushed to a
Portland hospital.
Davis had been drinking this
morning. Information will be
filed against Davis charging him
with murder in the first degree,
but little hope of convicting him
is entertained here, as Davis has
an unbalanced mind. He was
released from the Slate Asylum
for the Insane about four months
ago.
W if e S ues f o r D iv o r c e .
About tw o years ago Davis’
wife Mattie M. Davis, began suit
for divorce, charging drunken
ness. Davis had been a heavy
drinker. The suit unbalanced
his mind, weakened as it was by
drink, and he was sent to the
asylum. At the tifne he was ar
rested on this charge, he was
carrying tw o loaded revolvers
with him and had made repeated
threats to kill the Sheriff, his
mother-in-law and father-in-law,
*
About tw o months ago Mrs.
Davis filed a new suit for divorce.
Davis had the idea that his wife’s
parents were to blame for the
trouble between hijn and his wife
and often stated that if it were
not for them that his wife would
come back to him.
FLOWER MISSION DAY
The Annual Flower Mission
program was given, Wednesday
25th, at the home o f Mrs. M at
thews. On account o f the inclem
ency of the weather the luncheon
was served in the dining room
instead of on the lawn.
A great number o f bouquets
were distributed, where needed
to the living.
A prog ram consisted o f ap
propriate selections o f readings
and songs. One beautiful soag,
seemed to be made for the oc
casion, was sung by Mrs. White-
ly, with Miss Vera Seely accom
panying on the piano. These
are the words:
You can help a load to lighten
*
As you go;
Shedding smilea the way to brighten
As you go;
You may never know the taken
O f a kindly word that’a apoken,
You may cheer a heart that’s broken,
As you go.
You may fill the world with beauty,
As you go,
Every moment find some doty
As you go.
Let each day be filled with blessing.
Seek to comfort the distressing,
Joy your heart will be poeeeeaing,
As you go.
Tho’ the way may o ft be dreary,.
As you go.
Let your heart be never weary,
As you go,
Let your life with joy be ringing,
To the cross o f Christ still clinging,
In the darkest hour keep singing
Chorus.. .
!
Send out the sunshine as you pass along,
Seek some heart to brighten,
Cheer it with a song,
Little deeds o f kindness
Set the world aglow
Scatter them about you
As you go.
Sec'y.
SARAH TRENHOLM DECEASED
Died at her home near Amity,
June 30, 1913, Mrs. Sarah Tren-
holm, of heart failure, aged 72
years. Ten years ago she came
to Newberg where Mr. Trenholm
died. She continued to make her
home here until a few months
ago when on account of tailing
health, she wCnt to Amity to
make her home with her daugh
ter. She leaves tw o daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Farnsworth and
Mrs. Hattie VVithee, both of
Amity. She had lieen a faithful
member of the Methodist church
since a young glrli Funeral ser
vices 1 were held at Amity,
Wednesday morning after which'
she was laid to rest beside hdr
husband.