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TH K M E W B E R O G R A P H I C
THE HUDSON RIVER.
i
THE C. C. STORE
N ew berg’s
B usy
T ra d in g
P lace
Specials for Saturday
n u m i soft
o u ii tuiitti
A lot o f m en’ s light colored
collar
Shirts; th ey’ re worth
from 75c to $1.00;
Special Saturday.......
50c
2000 yards mill
end calico, new goods and
many natterns alike, in 3 to
15 yard lengths, any amount
at special price per ya rd .......
Special Sale of All Kinds of Remnants
Shoes Are High Enough
WHY PAY M O R E TH A N W E ASK?
H a ve Ju s t Received som e N e w
shipm ents of S h o e s
Ladies velvet and
a /\ •
7 c
Suede button shoes
/ O
Ladies patent vamp w ith kid, # 9 o r
cork and velvet top at.................• p A .O O
Ladies kid and gun metal, button and
¡¡r*‘hOM .......$l-75 to $2.75
ODD LOTS SALE
S m « ™ 2* $1.95 to $2.45
B oys’ button and l$ce ca lf and gun metal
Srat81“" 9.. $1.35 to $2 .5 0
A ll O xfords and Slippers A re
Greatly Reduced. See them
W H Y P A Y MORE THAN
-------------- W E A S K ? --------------
FEATS OF STRENGTH.
A Blacksmith W ho Tum od tho Tabloo
wi Augustus ths Strong.
B oys’ button and lace ca lf and gun metal
FASHION AND MISERY.
LIGHTSHIP PERILS.
Safety of tho Vooool and Ita Crow la A
tha Last Consideration.
1
Among the unsung heroes o f this
Not all the world’s strong men
have been performers on the public country are the members of the light
indeed, instances might be house service, which is entirely dis
tinct from the life saving service. The
in which the feats Of entire lighthouse corps designed to
professionals have been equaled or warn ships o f danger points covers
excelled.
100.000 miles o f coast line and reaches
Charles Louvier, a carpenter of from Alaska to Panama, the mainte
Paha, found it child’s play to roll a nance of it coating approximately 96,-
tin basin between his fingers into a 000,000 a year. It has about 13,000
cylinder. On one occasion he ear “aide to navigation," Including light-
housed. lightships.^ bell buoys, tenders,
ned off a soldier on guard who had submarine signs Is." and fog signals.
gone to sleep in the sentry box and
A lightship must be kept always In
deposited both the box and the sol one particular place. Anchored to the
dier on a low churchyard wall bottom o f the sea. she has her steam
always up. but she never sails unless
near by.
Another man who sometimes relieved by another ship so that she
may put into port for repairs. And
found his great strength s source of such a boat Is used because a warning
amusement was s Danish locksmith, must be given at a place where It Is
Knot Knudson. While standing in Impossible to build a lighthouse and
a window on the ground floor he where even the clamor o f a gigantic
lifted with one hand half a bullock bell buoy Is not sufficient to warn the
from the shoulder of a butcher navigator. No matter how fiercely the
storm beats or bow desperate may be
who was toiling past with his load.
the boat's plight, she mast stay at
Augustus the Strong, the elector her moorings. The only movement she
o f Saxony, once entered a black Is allowed to make under the regula
smith’s shop to have his horse tions la to sink when at last she can
shod. To show bis suit bow strong withstand the gale no longer
Throughout the service, both In the
he was be picked up several horse-
ahoes and broke one after the oth lighthouses and on the vessels, there
la one object, one dominating creed—
er, asking the blacksmith as be did ; to keep the light burning and the
so if be had d o better. When it whistle blowing. This is the supreme
came to paying the bill the elector work of the men’s existence. And It
threw a silver piece on the anvil. It would bring them deserved recognition
was a very thick coin. The black If tbe government ever published a Hat
smith took it up and broke it in o f those who nave lost tbelr lives in
the line o f such perilous duty.
half, saying, “ Pardon me, but 1 For about 96.000.000 a year these men
have given you a good horseshoe, and tbelr craft save from disaster the
and 1 expect a good coin in return.” j billions o f dollars' worth of shipping
Another piece was offered him. He ; and commerce that come to American
broke that and five or six others. ‘ shores.—Popular Magazine.
Then the humiliated elector handed |
,
Dwarf Elephants.
him a louis d’or, saying, “ The oth- j
The ialaud of Malta is the only
era were probably made of bad met
al, but this gold piece is good, I known «pot where remains of dwarf
elephants are found. There are
hope.?
An Italian, Lnigi Bertini of Mi several places on the island where
lan, performed a similar feat. Be the bones of these miniature pachy
sides horseshoes, be broke nails a derms have been unearthed, and
hundreds of skeletons have been
finger thick.
secured
in whole or in part. Pne
Tlie Duke of Orammont, the min
of
these
was s full grown specimen
ister of Napoleon 111., frequently
astonished the women at court by less than two and a half feet in
bending a twenty franc piece in his height and could not have weighed
over 600 pounds when in flesh.
hand.
Your A ttention, Please!
The fall, with shorter days and longer lighting periods
is approaching. Good light is as essential as good water.
H ave your house w ired N O W . W e will d o your w iring
and make satisfactory term s with you about payments.
Tho«. Edison says: ‘ ‘ ELECTRIC LIGHT is tho only thing
I know of that has grown cheaper In the last 2# years”
Yamhill Electric Company
“ IT S E R V E S YOU R IG H T ”
REMNANT SALE
P itifu l T r a g .d y T h a t R s v s s I m I an
Inoongruous Com bination.
One of the standing subjects of hu
morous remarks among New York
theatergoers la tbe weekly article on
men’s fashions, published over the aom
de plume or Beau Brummel, in tho
program# of tbe theaters o f tbe better
claas.
Borne people think Beau Brummai 4 a
a woman, while others believe him 99
be merely a haberdasher with a drug
habit However that may be. It la a
reasonable supposition that no one
wears any of the clothes that Been
Brummel writes about It couldn't be
done. If any man ever arrayed him
self In one week's ontpnt of tbe Bean
Brummel fashions and started down
Broadway he’d land In jail or tbe pay-
copathk- ward at Bellevue.
Tbe case of Beau Brummel Is merely
funny. But here Is a grim and pitiful
little tragedy which Is in a way related
to i t
In a small tenement at the
eastern and poverty stricken end of
Flfty-sixtb street, tbe police found
John Conwell and bis old mother, dead
from gas. The man was past mlddj»
age and unmarried. They lived alonjfc
and be idolized tbe woman—a poor, old
drunkard. Tbe neighbors said be used
to cry hysterically when sbe would
stagger borne, stupfled with drink. At
Inst be turned on tbe gas while sbe
slept and died with her.
He wore cotton overalls at the time
of hts death, and the few articles of
his wearing apparel found In the apart
ment were worn and ragged. Yet the
letters and papers which the police
took possession of proved that he earn
ed a livelihood for himself and ble
mother by writing articles on the lat
est fashions In men's dress —New York
Letter In Cincfbnati Tlmes-Star.
A rgued T o o Long.
“ Why did yon permit yourself to he
drawn Into a long argument with yohr
assailant?" asked the policeman.
“ A long dispute was jnst what 1 was
trying to avoid when I called him a
liar.** explained tbe man on tbe hospi
tal c o t —Buffalo Express.
V
Tw o Meanings.
The different meanings that s
simple turn of expression can give
a word are often curious and soukh-
times amusing. * An anecdote of
Charles Lamb, the famous Englilh
author, illustrates this very pleas
antly.
On a wet, miserable, foggy day in
(xradon he was accosted by a beg
gar with:
“ Please, sir, bestow a little char
ity upon a poor, destitute woman.
Believe me, sir, 1 have seen better
days.”
“ So have 1,” said Lamb, handing
tbe poor creature a shilling, “ go
have L It’s a miserable day, even
for London.”
A similar illustration is of the
man who saw some mischievous
boys carrying off fruit from his or
chard.
“ What are yon about ?” he called
lustily.
“About going 1 ” called one of
them, ae the marauders disappeared
over tbe fence.
fyiUn. J&e, cAtAeton* ate.
Its No mo Has Boon Changed Nooriy a
Boor# of Timos.
While Henry Hudson is univer
sally acclaimed as tbe discoverer of
the noble river which bears his
name, it is well known, that n<
a century before Hudson’s «
ful exploration Johp da V «
a Florentine, entered the month
the Hudson and reported that he
had paaaed up the river about a
league in a boat, not venturing to
sail his vessel, the Danphine, up s
river with which he was unfamiliar.
A sudden squall impelled him to re
turn to his ship. Verraxano called
the Hudson “ tbe river of steep
hills.” This was in 1684. Some
years later Verrasano’a brother
made a map of the region, and he
named the mouth of the Hudson
“ San Gennano.”
%
In 1525 a Spaniard named Go
mes, who came to America on an
exploring trip, made a chart upon
which he designated tbe Hudson as
“ San Antonio.”
When some eighty years later
Benry Hudson in his efforts to
reach the east Indian possessions
of the Dutch East India company
by a northwestern route accidental
ly ran into the Hudson he promptly
dabbed it the “ Manhattes,” from
the name of tbe Indiana who dwelt
at its month.
Hudson sailed slowly up the river
as far as Albany, and his experi
ences with the Indiana and his ob
servation? of the surrounding coun
try were so gratifying that he re
turned home sritb glowing reporta
of the new found country.
The Dutch at once realised that
great commercial advantage might
be gained in the new territory, and
various companies were organized
to colonize and exploit it.
In 1616 a charter was granted to
the New Netherlands company, and
the river was there referred to as
“ De Riviere van der Vorst Mauri
tius” in honor of Prince Maurice of
Orange.
In various other charters granted
at this time and public documents
in which the river was mentioned it
was spoken of as the “ Groote Rivi
ere,” the “ Noordt river,” the “ River
of the Manhattans” and the “ Rio
de Montague.”
In addition to these rikmes, the
Indians had a number of others for
it, among-which may he mentioned
“ Sanatatea.” “ Shawnatawty,” “ Ca-
hohatatea” and “ Cobongorontaa.”
As late as 1754 the river was
referred to by a French writer as
the “ River Orange.”
When tbe English took posses
sion of New Netherlands they per
sistently called the river “ Hudson’s
river.” and despite the nearly a
score of other names by which it
was ‘ known that name finally
“ stuck.” although many of the early
colonists spoke of it as the North
river in contradistinction to the
Delaware river, which was common
ly known as tbe Sonth river.
î Àìek. Akt m a .
If you hove rem edies for the children right in
the house, this will ssyo you many i sleepy, but
sleepless, midnight floor-walk, and many a dark 2
A. M. trip to our drug store. Before baby becomes
aide, ask your doctor how to prevent illness and
save yourself the midnight Boor-walks. In giving
medicines to your tender children, yon want to
know that they are pure and fresh. Wa will not
supply you with any other kind.
Coma to OUR Drug Store.
The R E X ALL, Store
L
Lynn B. Ferguson, Proscription Druggist
CBOttBOBOSOiaOCTCBMWMte
W anted—H ighest m arket price
paid for green and dried prunes
a t H. S. Giles’ P acking house.
____
3 1 tf
John G roff, one mile southeast
o
f
Newberg, is the ow n er o f a
Newberg Lodge No. 104 A. F.
A A. M. Regular meeting pure bred Jersey bull, f
First and Third Wednesday
F o r Sale— 160-acre hom estead,
evenings of each month.
Visiting brother! always welcome.
patent from governm ent, valu a
By order W. M.. R. H. C. Bennett,
tion $ 2 , 000 , will trade for p rop
I. A. Hanning, Secretary.
erty o f same value o r sell cheaper
W anted—L arge feed cutter or fo r cash o r part cash and term s
small silo cptter. A. V. Hen on balance. C. C. W ilm ot, Blaine,
Oregon.
drickson, R oute 1.
I t pd
A
F or Sale—A g o o d gentle team
D oors and w in d ow screens
of horses. Peter Duranceau. tf. m ade t o order a t Spauldings, tf
F o r Sale—Sweet cream and
A g o o d to p bu ggy for sale
cheap by Oregon H ardw are & butterm ilk.—Newberg Cream ery.
19-tf
Implement Co.
W anted—T o rent from 5 t o 1 5
W ood for sale at $ 3 .0 0 per
cord delivered, by W. A. Parrish. acres im proved, near N ew berg,
Phone 33a 52, o r leave order at for 1 t o 5 years. Address b o x
73, C ity.
42 tf.
M cK ern’ s barber shop.
*tf.
M oney furnished p rom p tly al
W anted t o B orrow —$6 0 0 on
It was a sapphire that led the city p roperty for three years. w ays on real estate a t 7 and 8 per
late Dr. Sorby to the discovery of G ood security. C. R. Chapin, ct. A tty. B.A.Kliks, M cM innville.
tbe nature of the liquid sometimes C ity Hall.
I t pd
F o r Sale— 1 8 - f o o t l a u n c h
fotind incloaed in the cavities of
F o r Sale—A few cow s. Some “ H attie Bell,” a ?nap at $1 2 5 it
crystals. The gem in question con
tained a tube shaped cavity a quar o f them fresh a short time. W. taken soon . C. E. Burke, Phone
ter of an inch in diameter, which A. Baker.
44-4-6 pd.
16a5.
tf.
was so regular in ita bore that it
•erved by means of tbe liquid par
F or Sale—O. I. C. pigs, also
F o r blackberries, phone 9 a 15.
tially filling it for a thermometer. b oa r and b rood sow s. T w o miles
41 t f
The contained liquid half filled the north and one east Newberg.
bore at 50 degrees F. and complete
I f y ou wish a m ortgage loan ,
. tf.
ly filled it at 89 degrees. A study E. R. Garner.
call and see me a t the First Na
of tbe rate of expansion of the
F o r Sale—G ood w ork horse tional Bank o f Newberg, O regon.
liquid led Dr. Sorby to the conclu
cheap.
M. Z. Shane, 525 Day-
50 tf y
D. D. C o u ls o n .'
sion that it must be carbonic acid.
ton Ave.
43-44 pd.
Expensive Abeentmmdedneea.
F o r Sale o r Trade— 197-acre
H op baskets tor sale at $9.56
“ What ira ll that noise about in
stock farm, adjoining Lakeview ,
there?” said the museum manager per dozen by Oregon H ardw are Lake C ou nty, O regon. Inquire
to the attendant, pointing to the and Implement Co.
A. S. Emerson, Dundee, Or. 4 5 t f
room of tbe living skeleton.
M oney to loan qn g o o d secur
“ Why, yon see, it was this way,”
Lone Fir Dairy—F o r sweet and
was the reply. “ The living skeleton ity by Clarence Butt.
sou
rln ilk , buttermilk, skim milk
is engaged to the armleaa wonder,
and
cream.
Delivery m ade in
and in a moment of aboenttaiuded-
F o r Sale— Fresh Jersey co w
tf
nets he booght her an engagement and call.
M. Barrell, Dundee. the evening.
ring. That noise yon hear is the
____________________________ tf.
Cummins pays cash for poultry
man kicking himself.” —New York
T i» a ..
_________ ,
W anted— 50 b o p pickers by C. and eggs.
20 -tf
F.
Yeager,
Phone
Blue
168.
tf.
Borbora and Arabs.
A m istake is like an a u to m o
The Berbers are not Arabs. The
W ant T o Buy—5 0 t o 100 bile; y ou get its num ber after it
Berber» have been in North Africa
pounds o f clean c o tto n rags suit is past.
for as long as history can tell ns.
They were there when Carthage able lor w iping machinery, at
Newberg Fish Market.
was founded, seven or eight hun the Graphic pffice.
dred years before Christ, and as
Dealer in all kinds o f fresh and
F or Sale—H olstein bull, 14
they were then so they are today,
cured fish. W hy buy fish from
apparently unchanged by the chang m onths old. Ira M cC orm ack, 6
peddlers when we carry chinook
ing ages; the acme brave, liberty miles north o f Newberg, Phone salm on a t 12 % cents a pound.
loving nomads they were in , the Scholls 5555-11.
4 0 -44 pd.
days of Hannibal and Scipio.
Notice of Appointment
F o r Sale—Old fir w o o d . In
Tho Wlrot Enoyelopodlo.
Mode# )• hereby given, that tho underlie nod,
quire o f R. J. F o n y t h , 1 % miles W llllim Everett wnltehae been duly appointed
The honor of first bringing a dic
m executor of tho eetata *nd l u l will end teete-
4 3 -44 pd.
ment of lllxoboth M. Hlmthew, deceased. t.y
tionary of general knowledge into w est o f to w n .
tbe Count? Court of Yam hill county, Oregon,
end
fled ee each executor
longs
to
“ ■* be f bae duly — quell lag--------
m
alphabetical
order
bel<
Therefore, ell pereot» having elalma against
age
F o r Sale—O. I. C. pigs. jC. F. eald
Ephraim Chambers. - an I English
eetateare hereby
notified
and
requite
- ,
.
required to
prenant
the
duly
verlded
to
the
uDdor-
Quaker, whose taste for literature Yergen, one mile n orthw est o f elgned
■Igned «MSI
exefiitor
et Newberg In
, at
^ bl* reuldence __________
Yemhlll
Yem hlll Couaty,
Couotjr, Oregon, within «m
4 menthe
en tbe from
was acquired in a globe maker’s Newberg.
42-45
tho are* publication of thle uotloe la Newberg
studio. He stole the time belong
Graphic, eald date being tbe 4 th day of August,
Cash paid for p ou ltry and' iau.
ing to his master to compoee behind
Dated thle Uh day of Augnai. A. D., IH4.
the shop counter the encyclopedia eggs. R. M. Sanders, 211 Main. Charlie Churchill.
William Xverett White,
LaafO,
e w U i li
* Executor
------ ‘----- of laid i '
------- • V . H
------------
o rl
published in 17t7.
tf.
A Natural Thermomotor.
/