Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
strict party rectitude, he will ate to it that they are all safely back in the Democratic fold before M. W O O O W A « » ' election time com es round, and U l t o r u d F u b lu h tr that is what counts with the Hon. Sam. Really, with his ar gumentative powers in full sw ing and under the spell o f his magnetic influence on a warm day, the Graphic sometimes feels a bit “ sh ak y," but our friends in A d v a n ce are hoping fo r the b est $ 1 .5 0 Per Y Newberg Graphic THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1916 McMinnville is to be congratu Bring out the Jersey cow —Or» lated on the success o f the seven- egon peaches are appearing in day Chautauqua which closed on Monday night. Such an array th e market. o f talent is an uphft to any contr Educated fo r the ministry and munity and the Graphic is now down to the level o f a ciga pleased to learn that our neigh rette smoker. In the language bors are appreciating the Chau o f the street that is going some. tauqua to such an extent that a . ' guarantee has already been giv That man Villa seems to be in en fo r another n ex t season. It the same position Mark Twain is a good investm ent once found him self. The story o f bis death has evidently been Wm. Kincaid, o f Springbrook, very much exaggerated. and J . C. McCrea assure the «3 Graphic that Wilson is going to Oregon will be on the map in be re-elected hands down, but o f the com ing campaign, since Ralph course there is always the possi Williams, thè gentleman from bility o f these young fellow s Polk, is a member o f the Na o v e r e s t i m a t i n g the p a r t y tional Republican Committee. strength in the exuberance o f youthful enthusiasm. C h a m p The spring wagon or auto Clark, another spring colt, is a truck that com es into N ewberg little more conservative, going so these days that is not piled high far as to suggest that “ it will be with cherry or berry boxes and some hoes ra ce ." the barefoot lad whose feet do not carry berry marks are the The call o f the wild was too exception. much for M. J. Brown, editor o f A ride out over the country re veals the fa ct that most farm ers are now making several blades o f corn grow where none grew a few years ago, and they are find in g it to be a profitable crop when handled properly. In the list o f names o f those who are backing the • measure that is to g o on the ballot at the Novem ber election in the inter est o f the Oregon brewers, we notice the name o f W . S. U’ Ren. form er prohibitionist, which is but another evidence o f the fact that you can’ t tell in advance ju st where U’ Ren is going to lig h t ft W e have little unity with the law that prevents the employ ment o f boys and girls under sixteen years o f age in the can neries. There are many who would be glad to have such an opportunity to earn some money and this kind o f work, with rea sonable hours, would not hurt them. Oregon is over-governed along a good many lines. Our old friend, D. L Asbury, form er newspaper man, but who is now running a book and sta tionery store ^n McMinnville, was in Newberg last Sunday af ternoon with his fam ily, leisurely driving about town in a very good looking car, but had he re mained in the newspaper busi ness, doubtless he would have been driving a Winton Six. 1 the Benton Co. Courier, and he is off fo r the Mexican border, with w h ich 'h e is familiar. In o f first-hand information which he will w rite up in Brown style. His form er eowboy ex periences on tiie arid plains give him special fitness fo r news- gathering along the border, and it is a safe guess that lie will get what he is going after sad that what he writes will be reed with interest. One o f the Oregon soldier boys w riting to the Evening Telegram from San p ie fo speaks o f the visit to camp o f one J. W. Red- ington, one time newspaper man o f Portland. The Graphic re calls the fa ct that Redmgton was the editor and publisher o f the Hood River Glacier a good many years ago and that he was a ready writer. We remember an instance where he wrote up a local event that was a classic. As we recall it a Hood River Indian had allowed a Minnehaha o f the tribe, younger in years and servitude than was his squaw, to steal away his affets tions and he deserted the mother o f his children and took unto him self the younger woman. The saddened and disconsolate squaw brooded over her domestic troubles, she being compelled to divide quarters in the domicile with the new woman in the case, and a fight to a • finish was the result, the younger woman final ly prevailing over the older and kicking her out into the cold world, thus determining once for all, without resort to the white man’s divorce courts who should be the w i f e o f the native son. Redington’s story o f the fray as given in the G lacief, was a classic, as stated above, and worthy o f a place on any newspaper man’s five foot shelf. ‘ You may talk about your sum mer outing at the beach or in the mountains, but a number o f the “ old b oys" are having theirs daily in the cuol shade o f the oaks at the city park, and the tenderfoot who goes in to win in a horseshoe pitching bout, -which is the one amusement engaged in, is likely to be shown a thing or tw o. “It is a case where prac GOING A T THE tice makes perfect and they THING BACKWARDS don’ t put their dependence in phenoms down there. The European war can’ t last indefinitely and consequently one Sam White, chairman o f the o f these days s halt will be called Democratic State Central Com and a bunch o f men will meet at mittee, has named his form er an appointed time and place, Georgia schoolmate, o f New where they will surround a table berg, Robert Jackson Moore, as with maps and data, and begin a member o f the executive com a parley over the arrangement mittee. Our good friend carries o f terms for the settlem ent o f a name that attests his Democ the long and bloody conflict racy, and if anyone doubts it let This is getting at the thing them, in an unguarded moment, backwards. If the terms o f set * drop a disparaging remark rela tlement are to be arranged in a tive to the Wilson administra private room the sensible thing tion in his hearing. And, fur would be, in case o f such differ ther, if any o f the boys are ences between nations, to call found with a foot over the traces for the meeting about the table and departing from the paths o f when the differences first show up and bef«ire property is and a tot o f lives are atcrifle No argument is needed prove that this would be wise and humane course to sue, but in the instance at the time has gone by and or later some outside nations w! be called upon to assist in settlem ent o f the difficulty, stated above. % “ The poesibility that the Uni ed States may play the part mediator in bringing the pean conflict to an end, the moet noteworthy event this kind. It was 11 years that Russia and Japan, after tong and costly war in which latter had been almost uniform! victorious, form ally accepted proposal o f President Rooeev for a peace parley- It was June 9, 1906, that the president 96-inch percales, extra heavy, fast One tot Regal Floor Mops, ju st as o f the United States offered colon* neat designs and i o i _ good |s O’ Cedar and other high friendly offices to the warring D ettarne, n er vard ...... A j m s C priced mops, While they powers, and two days later they j last, at each. pledged themselves to accept th ef] offer. Cotton Voiles in stripes, 28 to « > 0 1 “ A t the invitation o f 40 in. wide, fast colors, yd dent Roosevelt, the peace confer* j To be used with Regal Mops. Reg ular 26 cent value for, the i ence was held in the United bottle ,S .................................I D C States, and the little New Hamp .. ...................... . ■ ■ ............... . — ■ - shire city o f Portsmouth R ice Cloth in plain white and fig- chosen for the gathering o f the peace delegates. The envoys We have a com plete line o f Sum assembled there on the 9th of mer Underwear for men, women August, and began a diplomatic and children at very lowest prices. warefare in which for a time tig assortment, made from the best neither side seemed to gain any advantage. The matter eventually taken out o f their hands, and the parley between Tokio and S t Peters* burg, with Washington acting El. go-betw een. The struggle be tween the envoys ended sudden- Iy on August 29. when Japan made unexpected concessions In the matter o f indemnity and the control o f the Island o f lien. The indemnity claim waived and the Saghalien troversy satisfactorily cotnj miaed, and the treaty o f p & r a signed on September The result was a diplomatic umph fo r Russia, the « * ...... 1 PULLING POWERS AFRICAN ELEPHANTS* table Sir Jamas bai There la an aid tnuUMoo which Ihk. OF THE DONKEY They May I s In Captivity, but They prejudice to overcome before chtoro Cervantes with Shakespeare In connec IT PAYS TO TRADE A T B A IR D ’S Just received many new thinge In spring and summer Dress Goods. We Invite you to look them over before purchasing Regal Floor Mope 3 6 -In ch Percales ! Cotton Voiles , ¿ O Regal Floor Polish C Rice Cloth S« - ..... ........... ■ •■■■» »■ ml \ “ 25 and 35c i. ■ — ......... .. — ................. . . ,i ■ ........................... Underwear „ ■ Fine Line Gingham lOend 12ic Many Seasonable Bargains \ CASH PAID FOR EGGS " * * * — w form was adopted generally by the medical profession. It being denounced tion with , the last play "Carden no." or For many reasons the «-base of t at one time aa dangerous to health, “Cardenas." which waa twice acted at elephant stands at the upex of sport morals and religion. - Pearson’» ceurt by Sbakaapeara’s coni pa dy ta ISIS sod waa announced tor publics A * a mas killer tat open combat ha Weekly. tiou some forty years later as "The ranks wttb the Itoo and the African * History of Cardeulu. by Kletraer and buffalo. Bn Is the only beast that fears The Seal Ring. no other. WhOe be will almost Invari The seal ring dates buck to the day» Shakespeare ” Tbe publication never ably run from the scent of man be la of tbe Old Testament, and products of took place, and nothing Is otherwise as Invariably ready to attack on the the glyptic art. as gem engraving we» known of tbe piece with certainty, but aUghtfat provocation. Fear doss not called, were known In the most remote Sir Stdngy Lee Iwlleves It to have been for him. His overwhelming bulk. times. In Exudus xxvIlL 17-20. meu a dramatic version of tba adrentur and tntsillgaace make don Is made of the following »tones o f tba lovelorn C'anJenlo. related ta the beyond the range of rt- upon which the name* or tbe twelve first part of "Don Quixote.” Shelton » children of Israel were engraved: The translation of which appeared In 1012 uA s though this w an not sardlua. the topes, the carbuncle, tbe Why Sett Causes Thirst emerald, the sapphire, the diamond, Salt has been described as a natural a trophy which la on# of the the llguro, the agate, the amethyst staple products of the Industrial beryl, onyx and Jasper, in verse 2 element of tbe blood lu about tbe Tbg value o f Ivory rises. It of the same chapter we find mention profiortioD as ta tbe water of the« tastes. Nor is this a a la the mtad of tbe engraving of »Ignats upon the Coder general eoodlttons we do not of the east the elephant Is Intimately hardest stones It 1» believed that tbe feet the existence of salt In our bmHaa aasortafail with dignity, pomp, papsaaf Egyptians Instructed tbe I nr*elite* lu b e e use It* effect is roonteractsd by a ry and Irtngahlp. But In the mind of the art o f atone engraving Tbe Egyp due proportion of wafer When we eat an excessive the native African be Is king—« king liana used tbe lapldary’a wheel and la his own right emery powder and knew tbe use of of salt tblrat Is crested by the demand la this regard let It be affirmed that the diamond In engraving other bard of nature that we h I so take a propor no elephant born In Africa has ever do atones Among the Assyrian and Donate amount of water and dilute the cilely paced a blppodromed stage, trun Babylonian rains were found fine spec salt to Its proper relative amount. Any dled a circus wagon or taken children linens of signets oo gems, many of food that tends to absorb the moisture of tbe body will cause thirst for tbe for a ride In the park. Those sleep them set In rings aame reason—that «or physical welfare walking cattle known to tbe American requires a Italanced quantity of water public aa elephants come frhm India Dublin Castls. and ana mere distant cousins to tbe Dublin castle ba» a history of over Seared by the Elephant. Meg. You may have seen the African seven centuries, for It was King John Tradition has It that Caesar brought elephant In captivity, but never In sub who in 1204 ordered It to be built, "well jsctfcm. Chain him to tbe floor behind fortified, wttb good fosse» and thick elephants wttb him to Britain and that Iron ban. and after ten yean be la walls strong enough to defend or con they contributed t<> his conquest of tbe still quick to throw muck In tbe face troi tbe city ” Heury 111., when about Island Havtug iin»it<-ce»arully attempt o f (he man that Jeen at him.-George to visit Ireland In 124ft. ordered tbe ad ed to enwa tbe Thames Caesar built a Agnsy Chamberlin in Century ditlou of a hall, "with sufficient win large turret on an elephant and. load dows and glass casements.” and other Ing It with itownien and slingsra. or dered them to |si»» the stream, where CHLOROFORM IN SURGERY, Improvements were made In succeed upon rbe Britons, terrified at the sight tng reigns, particularly by the Duke of of the unknown tn«u»rer. tied In confu The Herrera That Were Stepped by Its Clarence, son of Edward in., wbo aa Hon - l.oncl'in Chronicle viceroy spent mneb money on the caa Use aa an Anaesthetic, tie to make It convenient las his father SB James Simpson, who waa eon Tabby. complained when called upon to pgyi uectod with tbe medical department o f "for bis sports and other pleasures.” — “Tabby** rat ought to be really Edinburgh university. If not actually Loudon Standard “etabe.” being derived from "stab.” thp discoverer of chloroform, was at the name of a famous street ta Bagdad any rate tbe first to Introduce Its am wjilch used to be tbe great market R ealistic Play. ployment as an anaesthetic into aur tor silks. A tabby cat’s coat waa "Can’t you children play without eon Steal practice. This was In 1848. thought to be Uke the aravy marking* Previously an operations were per ttnually ringing the doorbell?” asked o f watered atlk ' formed without anaesthetics, the pa mother, wbo Imd i*n-e trying In vain o daot being drugged with whisky and set an afternoon nap Questions end Answers. "No. mother." »aid Alice. "It's quite held down by strong men while the op The time elapsing between a quae impossible Ton see. Edith and 1 are e ration waa performed. No medical discovery ever did more to alleviate playing boose, and Freddie 1» the cot Han and an answer la almost as tmpbr tant as the answer Itself It may hr lector"-SL Louis Post-Dispatch human suffering. wisely long or abort but the longer It Mr James Is generally given credit for la the » U r must be tbe answer. Lang Time Between Showers. tba actual discovery o f chloroform, bat in 19)2 rain fell ta tbe nitrate tern it Is stated In some works that It was Manipulating tones. discovered some yean previous to his lory o f Chile for the first time to near “Pop, what’s osteopathy f firm experiments by an American doc ly half a century, and for the first "The art of manipulating bqnea, my tor named Guthrie and by a French dm* In man’s memory the coast towns son.” physfctan named Sooberian. In any were free from dust. . “Than la an osteopath a minstrel rod case, It was Dr. Simpson who proved man?” -R e HI mors American its great value as an anaesthetic, and Enough Said. In which be made bis find ax “Thrifty, la she?” ___ Th« Disappointing Movie. ta still exists In Edinburgh . “Thrifty! I won’t go Into a long die T v » seen l t - ’taln’t no good." Tba story goes that he tried tbe course. I merely tell you that she ” *■ gets ’ung. don’t *»r chloroform uo himself and two medical banka mousy In December.” “ Yus. but they don’t show yer that" They proved Its efficacy by —London Punch. falling beneath the Are Never In Subjeetien. The great battle fo r the Presi dency has not yet been staged by the firing o f the big guns from the stump on either side, b u t while the field pieces are being charged with campaign thunder, a lot o f figuring is being done on paper. __ This does nobody any harm and it helps out the newspapers. A correspondent for the Phila delphia Ledger recently fur nished that paper the follow ing: “ Now that the Bull Mdoee mad the Elephant are again working in a doable team can they ootpall the Donkey? s "A lthough he landed in the White Hooae, the Donkey did not carry many votaa four y ea n ago. A » a donkey driver Woodrow Wilaon proved to be the poorest with joat one exception in fifty y ean . Judge Alton B. Parker waa the exception. “ In every other context, beginning with Lincoln’s re-election, the Demo cratic candidate fo r President polled a greater per centage o f all votes cast than did President Wilson. “ Even Horace Greeley, whom we are accustomed to regard aa a pathetic ex ample o f a man actually killed by a po litical W aterloo, was a more popular candidate than Woodrow Wilson. The celebrated editor in his fight against General Grant polled forty.four out o f every one hundred votes east, while President Wilaon received only forty out o f every one hundred votes cast. On tw o /w h i m Bryan guthanv! in forty-seven out o f every one hundred votes, and the other time he ran for President be got forty-three. "Y ou will notice that Mr. Bryan aa a donkey driver waa more dextrous than Dr. Wilaon. Grover Cleveland was a candidate three times, and on each oc casion was honored with a larger per centage o f the votes cast than Presi dent Wilson. "Tilden and Hancock were Demo crats who were defeated for President, but both o f them were far more popu lar candidates than our present Presi dent. > "Tilden received more thanfiAy out o f every hundred votes east, and Gen eral Hancock corralled forty-eight. “ Even General George B. McClellan had forty-fou r in his contest against Lincoln in MM. These historic figures make the following question pertinent: “ I f the Donkey pulled only forty out o f every hund-ed votes four yean ago. bow many wRI it pull this fa ll?"
