Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
•j r : ' " ' f V II » ■ J ------------------------------------------------------------------------^---------—— 1 ---------- - - - - -U, WT t ¡JX toiiu isiftw H1 ■ ■ -1 - L»»Sto-«rosew l t i » ’^ 7 ■ rf \ V * a * M * -'v'.. v Msrj ; > iiw il»^ S »> S .| w N »l| h * - < < - > . m b - — TH KN S= C LA R E N C E B U T T «1 practice in all the court, of the tention iriven to pro- itin* of deeds, «o r t end the drafting of all C. R. CHAPIN LAWYER fan all ooorts; Probate, Deeds, land all legal papa«. Ab- GOVERNOR HAINES PIT $119 UNO INDORSES PUN ITS ADVANTAGES Says Follow-Up Campaign of Practical Tests in Kansas and Other States Show Its Ad Great Benefit to People— vantages— Will Not Blow Hope* It May Be Extended Down and Never to Other Part* of Idaho. Freezes Up. BELIEVES M L C . A . E LD R IE D G E D E N TIS T Office over First National Bank Phone White 8-1 hi 13 MORE ALFALFA COSTS BUT LITTLE TO BUILD Heed, Qraoe M. Shep- W U m im m Greet gducstlossl — Oft« re Enthusiastic Can Be fw llt Without «killed L a b o r- Net Recommended In Humid See- Support of State Educational De '• tiona Where W ater Comae partment fer “ Alfalfa Week,’* Marsh Near to Surface. Sth to 13th. la reference to the work undertaken by the Holden Improvement commit tee Governor John M. Haines of Idaho says: With reference to the reeults ac At> 4 > complished by the campaign made by Professor Holden In the Inland Em pire for the pnrpoae of stlmnlnttog the predaction of alfalfa, corn and llve- atock, I hag to aahotlt the following: When It was announced that this campaign wan to bo made, I Immedi ately made an Investigation a s to the general character of the work which had been done in other places by Pro fessor Holden and convinced myself o f its great value la the carrying of a message directly to the farmers them selves with reference to what could beat be done by them for the purpose o f bettering the quality of their soils and thus Increasing their productivity- Aa soon aa 1 had become fully in formed as to the work done by Pro fessor Holden la other localities. 1 Office over U . S. Natl. Bank very much regretted that his cam Phone Black 171 paign ao far as the state of Idaho was concerned would be confined to north ern Idaho. W hile alfalfa Is now and haa for a number of years been grown very extensively In the southern part of the state, there can be no question but that* our farmers would derive great benefit from personally receiv- at instructions which a campaign of this kind Is designed to give. Results Very Great. I am Informed that the results in Office, White 22; Res. Black 90 the northern part of Idaho which may — — — — s s s s s s s s s n n s s n i : casonably be expected as a result of this alfalfa campaign will be very great Indeed and already preparations are under way for what is referred to aa a "Follow-up campaign.” This, 1 take It, la Intended for the purpose of more thoroughly Impressing the peo ple with the lessons already taught Office over U. S. National Bank and of finally and definitely convlnc- tag thorn of the benefits which they Office phone Blue 171 may derive through the Increased Residence Phone Black 115 value o f their farms by adopting the more extensive cultivation of the ni trogen producing plants. I trust that this follow up campaign > t M M i e ># O M e » s M M M » i will actually be made and I trust also that at that time or some other time in the near future it win be possible to send the alfalfa special on a thor ough tour of all other parts o f tho state not already covered. Tours very respectfully, Office in P in t N st’l lUnlr Bldg. JOHN M. HAINES. Governor. Phone, Blade 31 1 J. C. PRICE DENTIST D p . E. P. Dixon DENTIS' Dr. John 8. Rankin L ittlefield ft Rom ig PHYSICIANS and SUROEONS BELIEVES I DR.THOS. W. HESTER ^ Physician and Surgeon f Office in Dixon Building 4 ««— « offic. whit. 22, Rw.Bb.ee ^ Ü ÍE W B E R G - - OREGON IN CAMPAIGN State Superintendent of Public In struction of Washington, Josephine Preston, Offers to Assist—W ill Support the Follow-Up March Mh to 13th le “ Alfalfa Week.” “ We- are greatly pleased that the Inland Empire A lfalfa Campaign cov ered such a large part of Washing ton. hut It gives ua far greater pleas + tis s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s a s s s ure to know that the follow-up work ' { ! Meare: 9 te 12 A. M. I t e l R . N . t Is to be Pacific northwest-wide. Re- iprocal educational cooperation In Others ky Aeeeletm eet f- Washington, Idaho and Oregon is one >( the basic principles of professional success. "We believe the work of the Holden : mp rove men t Committee has In It the I Edwards Bldg. Newbcrg, Ore. .dements: 1st 6 f training the whole child. 2nd. Teaching in terms o f the -hild’a life. n eeeeei 3rd. Teaching the child to think In ?rms o f action. "Our state, always welcomes such 1 ! Physician an d S u rgeo n udable efforts. The desire o f the - m m it tee to co-operate in the work •f the Boys' and Girls’ Clubs is com- lendable. " Under date o f June 9, 1913, I wrote rof. P. O. Holden. ‘1 am working on o!an of community center organlsa- •on in thin state, which I hope will take it possible to reach more people »••♦ ••••»•••••••♦ »•»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e j the smaller centers than wa have or been able to reach before.' ; Doctors Haynieft Haynie ' It la very encouraging that the Torts o f the Holden Improvement ’on.mlttee are entirely In accord with AH Abnorm alities Treated he above. For these reasons, the • Throu gh th e Nervous Sys ":t‘ e superintendent’s office extends uict heartily their endorsement and ► Office 907 l.t St. Phone White ISO ] up port of the committee’s plan of aUow-ap work.” Pit alios are not advocated la humid sections. Where the ground la firm sad dry, pit alloc w ill par™ 0»c por tae aa well aa more expensive etruo- taraa. They are durable, sad the oest la small, sad they can he built with out much outside assistance. la constructing pit alios, the oom- monly accepted rule o f a depth equal to twice the diameter la a good one to follow. If the silo la too shallow, there is too large a surface exposed and the pressure Is not sufficient to pack the allege close enough for the bept re sults. It la not advisable to dig the" alio too daep because o f the difficulty of getting the silage ou t In case a large quantity o f feed la required. , it la better to dig two small alios. Level the ground off before starting to dig, as this makes It easier to heap the walls perpandtcular. A plumb line or straight edge should be used fre- o f a common dog well w ill stand with out bricking up. 4. Anyone can make It who can dig a cistern. 5. Small ooot o f machinery needed to fill It. A It w ill not blow over nor rot down. T. It keeps the ensilage perfectly. N o freeslng. The temperature Is tha same winter and summer. Essentials o f a Good PR Silo. There are certain points that most be kept In mind when constructing a pit silo: L Tbs walls should be plastered from three-fourths to one Inch thick. X The walls should be washed with a cement coot to make them air and water tigh t X The walls should be perpendteu- ►eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeg J DR. G. B. STUART O p tic ia n / examined and srlasaes made to fit. 9 , / V » 2 First St. W. W. Hollingsworth ft Son F o n t s ! Directors ft FsahnlnsMs Doy or Night No extra charge Oro. 9f Frederick the Uregt was very fond of hearing what Che common soldiers thought of him and often frequented in disguise the taverns where his soldiers caroused. One day he went into a tavern and sat down at a table with an old sol dier. The latter insisted on pay ing for everything, and the king noticed that the fellow had money, although it was not pay day. “ How is it, comrade,” said the king, “ that yon can make your money last ao long?” “ That's easy enough if yon Icnow the Prussian dodge,” was the an swer— “ sell or pawn everything that you don’t need. Today, for instance, I sold my sword and made myself a wooden one; that’s good enough in times of peace,” and the soldier drew his sword and showed the king a wooden one. ■ A few days later the king was r i^ T h il? old s ^ i T n t ^ w i t W h e wooden sword. He immedistely (dismounted, wslked np to the maw and said to him, “ Draw your sword and cut off my head!” “ Your majesty,” said the trem bling soldier, “ how can I commit inch a crime T* ‘T o u r first duty is obedienoe to your king!” shouted Frederick with an angry voice. “ Draw your sword 1 ” ° Then the old fellow lifted his ayes to heaven and with a trembling Voice exclaimedj.“ I obey! B at may heaven change my steel sword into a wooden one when I draw it to •trike my king.” Thereupon he drew his sword, and it was a wooden One. With a hearty langh the king mounted and rode on. — National Monthly. Penal Servitude Per Life. i : (krtwiiattic PlTsician & OtetetriciaB “ ALFALFA W EEK* O. K. An "A lfa lfo week, March 9th to 13th, as been set In the schools, sad la a be thoroughly commended. The mount of attention on the part o f the iipile to the atndy of alfalfa, the d o era. peas, besas, vetches, ate., their ood valse and their relation to soil ertlllty Is sure to produce an ini la the general qnsstton of Ion and a more rational attitude toward agriculture .sad' agricultural próblense It s ffi make for hatter citi zenship by calling attention to the welfare o f One Warrior Who Wae Tee Muoh Fer Frederick the Great. It is a popular error in England that penal servitude “ for life” means in reality “ for twenty years.” Of course it is no such thing. Penal servitude for life means precisely what it says, neither more nor less. True, all liftf sentences are recon sidered at the end of twdhty years, and if the convict’s conduct has been all that it onght to be dnring the whole of that long period he Cheap Holst fe r Silo. may be tentatively released on a I ticket of leave. But obviously that quently "to be euro the walls straight A curb should bo built ex i is a very different thing from let- tending above tho ground high enough 1 ting him go free altogether. He is to keep out tho water and deep enough still s convict and will remain one to the end of hia daya. He haa to to get below the front line. report himself every month until Advantages of Fit Site death frees him, ana if he swerves L Small ooot o f construction. from the narrow path ever so lit 2. Adaptability to tho otse o f tho tle-—and is found out— he goes herd. It costs no more to make In straight back to jail without even proportion for six head than for 900 the formality of a trial, to he re X Can bo aaado anywhere whore tho leased, ss a general rule, never water Is more than 30 toot below tho again.— London Answers. surface of tho ground, and tho walls j • D r . F*. H . W ils o n 4 . E . W IL S O N SAVED BY HIS WIT. Derrick fer Taking Out Si I ago. ’ isr and smooth, so that tha silage will ssttls evenly. 4. A covering mast be provided that will keep oat dirt. I. If wells became dry before plas tering they should be sprinkled lightly. This helps the pis*ter to stick, keeps It from drying out too rapidly. WASHINGTON STATE GRANGE C. S. Ksgley, Its Master, Extends Ef fective Support In Every Way Possible. Daring the reoent campaign for al falfa on every farm In the Pacific the awakening for a bettor o f forming was very marled. 1 have traveled over much of thp ter ritory since end find the prevailing sentiment vary favorable indeed. The State Grange of Washington ir of the ansi*. i ■ They Seem to Fellow You, bit That Is an Optical Illusion. Why do the eyes of s painted portrait follow you? It is simply an optical illusion, easily explained. To produce such an effect the eves of the person represented in the portrait niuat be looking direct ly in front and not toward one side. So much for that. Now, under such circumstances the pnpil of each eye is necessarily* in the mid dle thereof, with sa much “ white” on one side aa on the other. Obvioualy this relation does not very at alt with the position assum ed by the observer. The latter may stand far over on either side o f the picture, and yet, from his point of view, there is as much “ wt “ on one side of each eye as on the other, and the pupil is still in the middle. Such being the case, the painted image continues to look directly at him. That is all there is to it. And f x‘ cuU7 th« “* “ « principle applies to the pictures often eeen in adver tising signs, which not only look but also point s steady finger di- rectly at the observer, no matter where the latter may stand. Some times instead of a finger it ia a pis tol in the picture that is pointed. This very curious optical phe nomenon is exhibited moot striking ly on the street cars. One enters, say, at the rear door and sees on a picture sign a man ‘pointing a finger or a pistol at him. As the passenger goes forward the man actually seems to turn and follow him with eye and pistol, still point ing the latter at him when he has reached the front door of the car. It is a swing through an arc of nine ty degrees or more. You see, whatever the point of view may be (so long as the picture is in sight at all), the muzzle of the pistol or the finger tip is always optically central. The picture be ing a plane surface, the relation of finger tip or muzzle to the other parts, of it is unaltered; hence wherever yon stand the pistol or finger points at you. In the palatial mansion of a New York multimillionaire there ia. a double staircase, the two flights joining at a landing above. On the wall ia a huge painting of a flock of sheep coming downhill. The pic ture ia a famous work of art and cost nobody knows how many thou sands of dollars, but the thing about it that chiefly interests most people who see it is that, no matter which of the two flights (which are fifty feet apart) one ascends, the sheep seem to be running directly toward the observer. Here again the optical principle involved is ex actly the same.— New York Amer ican. Preparing For tha Worst, lim e. Tetrazzini says that one of the moat amusing experience* of her younger days occurred when she and her aister were touring together and were leaving some lodgings where they bad been very comfort able. “ A fter thanking the landlady,” Mme. Tetrazzini says, “ she surpris ed us both by looking at us in the, most kindly and condescending way.” “ T h a t ’s all right, my dears,’ she said. T m always good to theatri cals,,for I always say to myself that 1 never know -bat what my own children may come to it I’ ” CHAROED BY AN ELEPHANT. EYES OF A PORTRAIT. ’ Mala Brides. It had rained alljthe long dreary day, and his golden curls were be draggled and wet, and his nice col lar hung limp down his slender shoulders when he came home at a quarter past 4 o’clock and threw his schoolbooks at the cat, which lay beside the hearth. “ Grandpa,” he said softly as he came to where the old man was quietly sitting, smoking and think ing, “ I thought all bndes were of the female sex.” “ They are, child; they are. Why do you make anch an odd remark r “ Because, grandpa, in looking over my geography lesson 1 came upon the Hebrides. Are they fe Parsing tho Word “ fh a L ” “ Speaking of grammar,” said a males, too, and, if §0, why are they schoolteacher, “ it is possible, yon called *he ?’ ” know, to form a sentence which The Stats and the Individual. contains five consecutive ‘that*.’ The state may make it easy for s For instance, ‘He said that that that man to acquire a small holding, but that that man referred to is an ad jective.’ It takes some pretty cleat it cannot give the man the energy, thinking on the part of my young the industry, which are necessary sters to solve the problem and parse if the boon is to be an abiding bless each, word, but usually some of ing to him. The state may help then! do it. The first that is a con men over bad times, but it cannot junction, the second is an adjective, give men*the moral character which the third is a noun, the fourth a enables those who possess it by their conjunction and the fifth an adjec energy, determination, industry, to place themselves beyond the reach tive. Ia it perfectly plain to you ?” ----- - ,j i of temporary disaster. — London Strand Magazine. The Pesst of Dolls. The feast of the dolls 14 the A Useful Sphere. quaintest of all the little Japanese “ What are your ideas about wo girls' festivals. In the storehouse, w hen are kept all the family treas men holding governmental posi tions?” ures, there are boxes filled, with ‘T m in favor of it, only, as a dolls which have come down from guarantee of good faith, I think we the grandmothers and great-grand onght to get those English militant mothers. Each new bride takes her suffragettes to join fire departments dolls when she goes to her father- instead of starting blazes.” — Wash in-law's house, and she keeps the ington Star. feast each year till her eldest daugh ter is old enough to take it up. There is s very pronooncea dis O f S eptan Coins«#. tinction between the pilgrims and A t • church fair recently 9 the Puritans. The pilgrims were solemn looking elderly gentleman the seventy-eight men end twenty- remarked to a young man, “ I never eight women (members of John attend a church fair like this with Bobinson’s church) who sailed in out thinking of the money changers the Mayflower from Leyden and in the temple.” landed at Plymouth, where they “ I don’t see the resemblance, sir,” founded the first English colony in replied the young man. “ There’s Nsw England. Ths Puritans came no money changing here. Whatever s few yean later and founded Bos you give 'em they keep.” — Boston ton or the Massachusetts Bay com- Transcript. oanv.— New York American. A Flung» Through a Tro* amt a RHIe Shot Just In Tim Si - Captain C. H. Stigand tells in his book, “ Hunting the Elephant In Africa,” of a narrow escape he had from a young bull elephant. The animal had charged the hunting party, with the usual result that the native« fled at their best speed. He dodged sharply from the path of the enemy and tripped ov over s fallen tree, dropping nis rifle jnst managing to seise it by tha muzzle aa the elephant was about to tread on it. He then dived head foremost into the branches of the fallen tree. “ I made frantic efforts to crawl through, bat a stoat branch resisted my progress, and at the same mo ment the galonjrwa poshed in after me and pushed me through the branches on the other side. Two drops of Mood from bis forehead fell on my short*, one on the thigh and’ one on tha knee. Instead of pushing me straight through in front of him, though, he kicked me sideways. The impetus he gave me bent aside the stubborn branch, and the next moment I found myself crawling out on hands and knees on one side of the tree, with s rifle still gras[ the elephant was executing a dance and stamping up the ground the other side, five yards from me, evi dently thinking that I was under hia feet. T quickly changed my rifle round and discharged it into hia stern. I t was the last cartridge in the rifle. Having fired, the rifle was taken out of my hands, and I found Matola, who had counted the shots, standing beside me, serving me the second rifle as a waiter might offer a dish. By some oversight it had not been loaded, for I had given strict orders that none of my men were ever to load or unload my rifles. Being a good soldier, Matola had not disobeyed this order, even under these extreme circumstances, but had gone the nearest to loading it'he could. “The breech was open, and ha was holding the d ip in position with his thumb just over the magazine. All I had to do was to press it down as I took hold of the rifle dose to the bolt and I was ready to fire. The elephant was turning round and I shot him in the brain, drop ping him dead.” Deal WiL Thomas A. Edison said apropos of deafness: “ Deafness has its advantages. My own deafness enables me to con centrate my thoughts aa I’d never be alfle to do if distracted by noise and conversation. It helps me to sleep too. “ Some men through deafness ac tually get a reputation for wit. “ I know a stupid old fellow, deaf aa a post, to whom a lady said, nod ding toward a rich banker’s daugh ter: “ *Is Mias Bond a pretty girl V “The deaf mute, misunderstand ing the question, answered calm ly: “ ‘No, she isn’t, but she will be when her father diet.’ ” — Detroit Free Press. Paper Fie he# In Japan. 'Ontside the houses of any town in Japan yon will see one or more paper fishes dangling and blowing in the wind. On making inquiry you are informed that the paper fishes represent the boys of the household. Every new boy means another fish. These imitations of the koi are decorated with colored •ilk and are thought a great deal of. The fish which the Japanese call koi ia noted for its courage and tenacity and is therefore regarded as a fitting representation of the coming man. The Abecedarians. The Abecedarians were a sect of German Anabaptists who arose in the sixteenth century. They despis ed all learning, regarding it. as s hindrance to religion and looking even upon the “ A B C ” with con tempt. Their design was the bring ing o( the world to the rule of righteousness by the gradual de struction of all then existent gov ernments. unconcerned. Uneenoemed. An incident ent illoatra illustrating the pla cidity, if so it may 1 be called, of the Duke of Welli w _ ■ reference Wellington haa to a naval officer, a near connection of the duke. The ship which this officer commanded was lost, and he himself was drowned. When the news was communicated to tha duke he merely exclaimed. “ That’s the second ship he has lo st!” A Timely Gift. Customer — We’re thinking of giving our walking delegates a pres ent. Clerk— Walking delegates! We*vs just the thing for him, sjr— a dock that strikes every quarter hour.— Boston Transcript. / n
