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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1913)
T H E > KW B E ftU U H A P H tC : VICIOUS RACE, HORSES. Olii N tflONAL CAPITAL Uviqua Life ef Waahingtan and It* Premia« F«r the Future. Thoreughbreda Are Apt at Timee te Washington has a unique lift, thongn how long it will remain to no one cun tea. hresh with the . iieauty of youth, situated at the pleasant mean between the ex tremes o f beat and cold, possessing a climate which throughout the greater portion o f the year admits o f the only proper life— life in the open air— with sunshine as spar kling and skies as blue as Italy’s, it EXAMINE OUR. LUMBER presents to those who wish them political, scientific and social life, cloeely and you will understand and soon it will offer a literary and why we can truthfully claim artistic life, which, second to none superiority for i t The smooth in the new world, may possibly ip straight grain, the absence o f no long time be equal to that of large knots, the thorough seas any in the whole world. In Washington one may, accord oning all show the experienced ing to taste, hear discussed the the economy o f using our stuif. most advanced theories o f science in Follow their example and profit every field, the political news of as they do by being customers every country, and enioy a society as simple, cultured and refined— or, o f ours. if one prefers it, as pretentious, as M . H , P 1N N E Y empty and diverting— as in any cap S O « N . M ain S t. N M r N fi, Or*. ital o f the globe. It has a social life, if not as bril liant, at least a# agreeable as that o f any other national capital. Commerce, we are assured by those interested in it, covers as 3-PLY SUPERIOR wide if not as extensive a field as any other metropolis, and we are 10c per skein, 40c per lb. promised soon an increase o f manu facture so that those who love it for sale at need not despair o f having in time substituted for our present pure and uncontaminated air as filthy an FEED STORE atmftephere as that o f the greatest Corner o f P int and Main Street* manufacturing city in the country. « » «ssesssssssssssssss As to the spirit which produces this, we already have this in abundance. In fact, Washington naturally demands consideration from every standpoint. Historically, political CHASE & LINTON ly and socially it is a field for the in G RAVEL COM PANY vestigator, the student, the lounger. And he will be hard to please who A ll kin&s o f gravel for con-. < cannot find in its variods and di Crete work, cement blocks, • verse activities as many varied ob jects o f pursuit as he will find in or wood work furnished on •: the varied scenes amid its elegant short notice. avenues lined with trees o f every kind and variety.— Thomas Nelson Telephone W hite 85 Page in Scribner’s Magazine. * Trouble in the paddock and sit the post before a big race is ire- caused by a horse which en a sudden and violent dis like to his jockey, and there are numerous cases of jockeys being nearly eaten to death by their mounts. One o f the worst cases o f “ savag ing” occurred to Otto Madden at Brighton races s few years ago. He Fas riding down to the starting post for the Worthing piste when a horse called Marigold IV . overtook him, dragged him out o f the saddle by the shoulder and, seizing him by the throat, shook him as a terrier shakes a rat. The jockey o f Marigold IV ., who had hipiself been unseated, used his whip freely on the brute’s head to make him release Madden, and, oth er jockeys coming to his assistance, Marigold IV . was eventually beaten off, but not before Madden had been severely wounded. Diamond Jubilee, the horse which won King Edward his .first Derby, took a violent dislike to his jockey, Momington Cannon. I f Cannon ever went near his loose box or the horse saw him in the stable yard or paddock he would make frantic ef forts to “ go for him,” and Cannoii had several very close shaves from being badly mauled. Fred Archer once had a bad tussle with a horse which tried to “ savage” him, but the famous jock ey succeeded in getting the better o f the animal and won the race. The horse was Peter and the race the Hunt cup. Peter threw Archer in the pad- dock before the race and, seizing him by the arm, nearly bit it in two. Archer succeeded in beating him off, whereupon he threw himself down on the ground and screamed, lashing out at every one who came near him. Archer, hpwever, was not to be daunted, and he eventual ly succeeded in mastering the brnte. Lord Charles Cunninghame, a well known sportsman who used to race on a large scale in India, had a very valuable racing pony which took a violent dislike to the “ syce*,” or native grooms. He absolutely refused to allow them to come into his stable, and on one occasion when two o f the “ syces” came in together to try to groom him he bit off one man’s arm completely at ^he elbow, while the other escaped with a badly lacerat ed ear. After that white stable boys from England had to be specially imported to look after him. Ladas, Lord Rosebery’ s famous race horse, was perfectly quiet un der ordinary circumstances, but for some unknown reason he had a great dislike fo r ladies and would “ go for them” if any members o f the fair sex approached his pad- dock.— Pearson’s Weekly. Sack Twine SiZUM WALT'S A “ Fine Old W eman." ALW AYS GO - - ff , - — T ffc W f l I f f t OC L v O ▼▼111 IX v u , for REAL ESTATE and BEAVER STATE 706 First Street Newberg, Oregon J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. The only Abstract Book« In Yamhill County Yamhill County Abetract Co. M c M in n ville . O regon 8. R M O O N TAXIDERMIST A t a reception one evening a gen; tleman came to Mrs. Siddons and «aid, “ Madam, I beg your pardon toT “ king so rude a question, but in conMquence o£ a wmger allow me to ask your age.” She replied, “ Seventy-eight years old.” “ Hang it,” said he, “ I have lost.” And he abruptly went away. Mrs. Siddons immediately said, “ P uppy!” “ Very true,” I observed, “ but why did you tell him you were so old ?” . “ She replied! ‘ Whenever a lady of an uncertain age, as it is termed, is asked how old she is, she had bet ter add ten or more years to her age, for then the inquirer goes away aaying, ‘ What a fine old woman!’ ” — “ Journals o f Sir George Smart.” M o u n tin g o f birds-a n im als-h ea ds Madcap Prinoeeeea. a n d fishes, a ls o fur rugs. The three princesses at the court B rin g m e y o u r specim ens. L e tte r o f Louis X IV . delighted in practi b o x 4 2 5 . R o o m , 2 1 0 C en ter St. cal jokes and were for ever in some *&-4* scrape or other. One night at T ri anon they procured a petard and exploded it beneath the window o f monsieur’s bedchamber. Once when the court was at Marly the odor o f an exceedingly pungent tobacco was wafted to the king’s nostrils as he was on the point o f retiring to it prepared to transfer rest, which, upon inquiry being made, was found to proceed from your goods anywhere, the apartments o f Mme. de Char any place any time. tres, where she and her sister were smoking pipes borrowed from the Prices Reasonable Swiss guard.— From H. Noel Wil liams’ “ A Rose o j Savoy.” The Newberg Transfer Co, Office phone Black 100, or Wemen and Bank Chooka. residence (Black 128 pho es { Red 79 Gall up ( Red 80 Notice of Sheriffs Sale. Motto« I* hereby fivaa that by virtue of an execution and order of aele. duly iaaued out of tbe Circuit Court of tbe Stete of W agon for the County o f Yamhill, on tbe Mb day o f Septem ber, ISIS, upon a judgement, decree and order of aale la favor of David Boyaa, plaintiff, and again.t Dean Perkins and Mary Perkins, bis wife, aud Joseph 0. Gibson and Jane l>oe Gib son. b li wife, defendants, duly rendered and entered of record In said court on tbe And day of September, MIX. and which aald execution and order of sate was received by me o e tbe Mb day of September, MU. I have levied npon, and w ill oe Tueeday, tbe Mth day of Oetober. MM. at tbe hour of 11:00 o'clock a.m. of said day, at ~ tbe west door of the Couety County Court House. In ‘ .Oregon, sell to doMInnvIUe. Yamhill County, the highest bidder, et pnbllo' auction (subject to redemption) for eaab In bend, all the right, title endiatereet which tbe .eld alxtve named defendants, or either of them had on the 32nd day of June, IMO, the date of the mortgage herein forerloeed, or since that date bed In and to the following described real property or any ' it: pert thereof, to wit: narterof tbs Southeast quart- Tbe Northeast qua . - pee er of Beotlon Thirty-five, In Township South of Range Three W eatol Willamette Meri dian, In Yamhill County and State of Oregon, containing Forty seres, save and excepting therefrom e atrip of land on the la s t Side of the above described land gixteen feet wide to be rueerved for e private reed, to aetlsfy the sum of Sm vno. with internet thereon since Sep bar 2, i, MIS, at tlx six per cent Per her annum, and tember the further fur sum of •SDS.OO attorney fees In said on, and W4 7S and duhtinem aettee.,__ ___ coats _______ ^ entaof said action, and aocrnlng ooeta, due the plain- tiff npon the eforemtld judgment, decree and ord er of .a le i>ated th li 11th day of September. MIX. W . O. H end er.on , Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. P in t Imee September II. IMS. Last Issue Oetober t, MIX. i.-.'-: -i . _____ “ Everybody has heard the atory o f the woman who thought she could draw checks regardless o f the state o f her bank account aa long as the checkbook held o u t/’ said a New York bank official, “ and every bank has its stories about women depositors and their careless meth ods, but we received a check recent ly which was unique. It was signed T ru ly yours, Clara.’ It was part o f a department «tore deposit. We sent it back and leatned that a short time before the same woman had signed a check *Yoilrs affection ately.’ ” — New York Tribune. Iteehdale Clethiere. Rochdale, England, laid the foun dation o f its prosperity in the reign of Edward III., when a body o f Flemish emigrants took up their abode there and introduced their craft as clothiers. Rochdale in the time o f Queen Elisabeth had be come so famous for its woolen man ufactures that the “ aulnager,” the official appointed by the queen to measure all woolen cloth made for sale, had to appoint a special deputy there to keep pace with ita manu facture and see that the crown was not robbed of it« duties. « « c o m a M urdareu a. Hew It Feele te Free*«. Freezing to death is preceded by drowsiness, which makes the end painless, the body actually feeling warm and going com fortably to sleep. Experiments have been made with animals to show just how freezing to death proceeds. In one o f these experiments, in which the animal was placed in a temperature o f from 125 to 150 below zero, the j breathing and heart beats were at first q m *l ~t, the organic heat o f the body actually risin f above n or mal, which is 98.6 degrees Fahren heit. This showed a sudden and in tense effort on the part o f the func tions to preserve the body’s tem perature. Then violent heart action gave out suddenly and death came when the temperature o f the body dropped to 71 degrees Fahrenheit. — Springfield Republican. FIUPIR0 “ ENGLISH,* > .-----------v ' *' Btrange Lingo In Current Uae In Owe / ' Oriental Arohlpalage. * “ Hola, amigo.” “ Komusto kayo?” * ‘ “ Porque were you hablaing with ase señorita ?” “ She wanted a job as lavandera.” “ Canuto?” “ Ten canta, conan, a piece, so I told her no keny.” “ Have you had chow? Well, •pera tfil 1 sign this chit and I ’ll take « paseo with you.” The scene was a Manila restau rant. The speakers were two Amer icans. I had just arrived in the Philippine*, and I wondered what manner o f language they were talk ing. ^ Later I learned that it was the 'current tongue, bearing the ñamé o f “ English,” and that the Americans had ‘ been aaying some thing to this effect: “ Hello, friend.” . “ How are you 7* “ Why were you speaking to that woman ?” “ She wanted a jo b aa laundress.” “ For how much ?” “ Five cents a piece, ao I told her I didn’ t want her.” “ Have you had lunch ? Well, wail till I sign this check and I’ll take a walk with you.” This convertttion is not in the least exaggerated. Any one in the Philippines will hear similar ones wherever Americana are gathered. He will wonder at first, then he will cease to notice, and finally he will talk the same lingo and not realize that be is doing so. In the above conversation there are eight' perfectly good Spanish words (hola, amigo, porque, ese, señorita, lavandera, cuanto, paseo), two expressions incorrectly pro nounced (“ no kerry” for “ no que- iro” and “ spera” for “ espera” ), a Spanish verb with an English end ing (habla-ing), the Tagalog greet ing “ komusta kayo,” two words cur rent throughout the far east (chow and chit), and one word that exists nowhere but in the Philippines (conant). The adjective “ conant” occurs so frequently where money is mention ed that the newcomer is not long in asking why. Then he learns that conant was originally a man and not an adjective. Charles A. Con ant is an economist who helped to bring about a reform in the cur rency, and his name has passed into popular speech as descriptive o f the present money standard.— Review o f Reviews^ Bread Mu at Be Wrapped Coal. Many persons who are fond of freshly baked and warm bread ob ject to the sanitary method followed by most bakers in wrapping and sealing all bread cold as a protection against dust, flies, germs and filth while it is being conveyed from the baker to the consumer. Bread fresh from the oven, if wrapped while warm, becomes moist and clammy and o f unpleasant flavor, and it is therefore necessary to al low the loaf to cool thoroughly be fore being wrapped. After some experiments the experts o f the de partment o f agriculture have found that if a cold wrapped loaf is un wrapped and placed in the oven in medium heat for ten minutes it will be crisp without and tender within. — Popular Mechanics Magazine. Japanese and Their Gardens. One phase o f Japanese character is discussed in George H. Fitch’s “ The Critic In the Orient” in a sec tion on the Japanese sense of beau ty, more especially in connection with their gardens: Every Japanese, no matter how small and poor his house, lias a gar den to which he may .retire and “ in vite his soul.” Here in the quiet of the evening the master o f the house retires and gives himself wholly to Feet and Fugillat. the contemplation of nature. • • • In his youth the ability o f Rich He becomes for the time as a little ard Hengist Horne, the author o f child, and his soul is pleased with “ Orion” and other poems, as a box childish things. er stood him on more than one oc casion in good stead. During the One Bided Sample«. < time he was serving in the Mexican “ My sample case is broken open navy he was one night when on on an average o f about once a shore attacked by two desperadoes, month,” said a traveling salesman who, armed with knives, thought to for a shoe concern, “ so there must have an easy prey. Woefully, how be a lot o f disappointed thieves. ever, were they mistaken, for “ You see, all my samples are for Horne, seeing what they wera np to, the right foot. Another of oar sales dodged their onslaught and with a men. who goes through the west, couple o f well directed blowa laid carric* only lefts.” them sprawling at his f e e l “ Then I must cause disappoint ment too,” added a glove salesman. “ Our men split up the sample pairs In Italy the devouring o f raw in the same wav.” — New York Sun. meat in restaurants is now so com mon as to be— to women, at any T w o C u res F o r th e B luae. rate— a public annoyance. The wait “ What do you do when you have er brings the slab o f beefsteak and the bines?” asked the first woman. exhibits it to the eyes o f the man “ I walk up Fifth h venue and look about to lunch, who watches the' in all the jewelers' windows and at process o f cutting and o f sprinkling the orchids and high priced hats. with a little oil and vinegar. Over What do you d o ?” the dish ia then poured a raw egg. "I go way down to Rivington And if any traveler has too good street and look Ht tho wretched an Appetite he can quench it by the ioor women with seventeen chil- spectacle o f the preparation and ren struggling in the dirt. That consumption o f tnat luncheon.— maker me thankful my affairs are London Chronicle. no worse.” —New York Press. _ For G oodness Sake BUILD WITH Spaulding's Lumber] And Be SATISFIED Forever S 4 ¿i tix GUARANTEED Delivery Everywhere ». s Q U A LITY Phone, W hite 26 “ There I« s House W ith a Bathroom* tim e calculated to arouae interest, but n ow , conditions are entirely different. T o build a house w ithout a bath room m erely raises a ques tion a* to the g o o d judg m ent o f the builder. P eople know that he has either not considered o r else m isjudged the im portance that an up- •i'-. to-date bathroom has in increasing the value o f the house, both as to tenting and selling value. F or the finest plum bing uipm entat reasonable cost we recom m end 'S taadaeT ' plum bing fixtures and w ill be pleased to show you the many artistic designs in w hich they are m ade. A sk fo r illustrated book let. E. L. EVANS, Plumber 501 F IR S T S T R E E T * T h e S to re o f Q u a lity Y ob will always find here a full snpply o f fam ily medicines, l glad to say that the people everywhere I believe in me and started in busftiesa. I i been my firm friends every since I star suggest that you visit my store for all kinds o f Drugs, Medicines unica! ~ MB and Chemicals; Perfumes, School books and and Lov [ ’s fancy candies and in fact every d Lowney’s up-to-date Di ug Store. Don’t forget tbe Rexall guaranteed. I make prescription work a specialty. You Are Alwaya Welcome at the Raxall Store L Y N N 13. F E R G U S O N 302 First St. P r e s c r ip tio n D r u g g is t Phone Black 106 OaOaOBOBOBOVOVOVOOOVOBOBOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOBOOOBOaaaL L IG H T A N D P O W E R H O U SE W IRIN G A N D E L E C T R IC A L SU PPLIE S j Yamhill Electric Company : iv a a d a M Bu O VER LAN D 3 0 , fully equipped including $50 Warner speed ometer, self starter, presto tank, tire irons, top and top foot, clear vision windshield............................. :.$ 1 1 0 0 F. O. B. NEW BERG 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 W O RK Haw Meat Bating. The Newberg Auto Co. O ur B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls a r e th e B e s t Our prices are right, and we shall be pleased to have you call and giv us an opportunity to furnish you with anything you need in our line. Newberg M fg. And Construction Co. 408 North Main S t., Newberg, Oregon laiifoctnrm of Dnrt, Vitliwi, n i Oiler Bniliim Materials >ac«