Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
- " ™ E H O L L Y H OCK. Keens Your £ V- Stove Vv/z'ii'j' Shining Bright évenjthing about a mini) dai) seems ? to saq 'to keep d n j, io w o r k in comlort .wear thefiSH BRAND REFLEX SUCKER’a A. J . lb w m Co - B oston —t----- The U m b e r Monuments m ' V. A. VINCENT gq ou qo o e qiNOffNWMNrirgTrffaMB« The N ew borq T r a n s fe r C o. •MM MIMS I SpSCMiJ P. S. Timberlake, Prop. Office phone Black 100 Residence phone Rad 79 K>cKXOTXRC¥^ai r t t ü r r g y « C H A SE A L IN T O N G R AVEL COM PANY A ll Idnda o f gravel for cim erete work, cement blocks, or wood work furnished on •hort notice. ____ Telephone W hite 85 J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. The only Abstract Books in Yamhill County Yamhill County Abstract Co. M C N anm uA Oaasoa Uniting Learning and Labor T H E OREGON A G R IC U LTU R AL C O LLEG E Is its Sis Schools aad Forty-sight De partments Is engagsd la the great work of uniting Learning and Labor. 'ifmM BtTis.Tiie. User si Courses requiring s four-year high school prspsrstioa, sre offend is the following: AORICOLTURB, IS Depsrtanats; COMMKRCK, 4 Departments; ENGIN EERING, t Departments; MINES, I Departments; FORESTRY, 9 Depart- neats; HOME ECONOMICS. 4 Depart mauls; aad PHARMACY. V o c a tio n a l C s srsa s requiring ha Eighth Grade preparation t a r entrance are offered la Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Porentvy, Homs Makars, aad Mechanic Arts- Pharmacy with a twe- year high tahool entrance reqairemeet SCHOOL ON MUSIC.- Bnnd s m Voice Culture. 1 Catalogue and beautiful booklet free. Address TSS RsOtRTUAS, 1 wt-IS-M t*«-7 M) COSVALUS. Oh BOON A Ftower That Is Intertwined WHh 0 « r Cslsnial History. Tbs bully bock gets Its uams two words that lodirate Ita origin la tlie Holy Land aud Ita* membership la tbe mallow family. But apparently It was known In India before It Sung Ita < heerful banners to tbe air In Pales tine. Wherever Its first borne was. It baa become thoroughly acclimated In Naw Ragland. We think of .lt as a charac teristic New England flower. It deco rates our colonial history almost back to tbe days of Governor Bradford and Roger Williams. It Is forever peering out of tbe pages o f New England Ac tion and poetry. There Is no flower that more completely embodies tbe spirit o f our eighteenth cantary ro mance. Some o f the old colonial blossoms are shy and modest bat the hollyhock has the courage of Its convictions. It knows Its beauty, as It should, and has no mind to falde It under a basket or beneath a hedgerow. It Is tbe prov ince of loveliness to display Itself, not vsuntlngly. bat with s doe sense qf Its worth. And the hollyhock, tbe state liest of oOr “old fa s h io n flo w e r s , aspires unabashed. In two hooks of “ popular quotations’* there Is no reference to the hollyhock, though tbe holly bos Its fair share of space. But It can afford to be thus os tracised.—Providence Journal. FAM ILIAR PHRASES. A Paw of the Many Gams Wa Gat From Alexander Peps. With the exception of Sbsksspssrs. Pope Is the sutbor of more Familiar phrases than any other writer o f mod em times. Here are s few of bis gems: “ 8boot folly as sbe flies.** “ Hope springs eternal In tbe human breast.** “ Man never Is bnt always to be biass ed.” “ Whatever Is to right” “Tbe proper study of mankind to man.’ “ Grows with bis growth aud strength enn with bis strength.” “ Order Is heaven's first, law.' ‘ Worth makes the man and want of It tbe fallow.** “ Honor and shame from no condition rise; act well your part—there all the honor Ilea:” “ An honest ** man's tbe noblest work of God.** “Thou wart my guide, philosopher sad friend.” “ W o man's at best a contradiction still." “Just as tbe twig to bent the tree's In dined.” “ Who shall decide when doc tors disagree T" “ A little learning to a dangerous thing.” “To err to human, to forgive divine.*' “ Beauty draws us with a single hair.“ “ Fools rash In where angels .fe a f to tread.” “ Damn wttb faint praise." ‘“The many beaded The Blew e*i the Jaw. A mani struck with aay flogrm of force upon the mental area of the Jaw. although ha may ba in perflact physical condition, instantly cultapegg and falls to the ground, says a medical Journal. Tbs attitude assumed In recovery, which may be Instantaneous or delayed soma minutes. Is most characteristic Hs squirms about raises his bead and rolls his eyas la an attempt to locate himself. He tries to get on hto side and elpow; be endeavors to rise upon his bands and knees. I f be regains his feat ba staggers like a drunken man. The blow Is practically never fatal; the heart’s action to never unduly acceler ated; tbe pulse and respiration am nor mal; the pupils are normal: there to no headache, no sweats, no cold extremi ties. no pallor—none of tbe ordinary signs of shock or concussion. THE M O N EY Rule, Hava Mare in One In gwitalrland That Is Famed Par Their Pockets Than Rich Man. ' Its Reef Paintings. Tbe next time you meet John D. Probably n<> town In the world has Rockefeller Jnat ask him bow -mneb •Uu’ h strange bridges as Srinagar, tbe money he has in his pocket Ask him capital of Ksohmlr, in India. Tbe city bow much be has In the safe at hto to bnilt ou the bauks of the river Jbe- house or in the safe deposit box at his lum. wbkb la crossed by many wooden bank—I mean real, old fashioned bank bridges lined with old and dlls pi da tad notea and dollar billa. Let mm tell you shops sud boUHes with balconies and thpt If at this very moment you and lattice window». Some of these are John D. Rockefeller should swap pock- j very>insecure and look as If they might etbooks yon would likely get stung st any time fell into tbe river beneath Mr. Rockefeller probably baa not a , Timber has always been largely used cent more o f real monay la hto pocket for building bridges, and tbe earliest today than you have. la a general one of this kind on record to that which way this applies to all .peoples all ; Julius Caesar made across tbe Rhine over tbe world. In many communities I and wbicb be describes in hto "Com tbe workpeople carry more money mentarim." about with them than the rich. The roofed Kapellbrucke at Lo- I well remember that qoce. at sty cerne is one of tbe most interesting. It summer borne on the coast o f Maasa- n-oaaea tbe river Reuss diagonally and ebusetts, where real monay la scarcer has 112 triangular paintings- beneath Hun fresh eggs, a very rich man who tbe roof, recording the heroic deeds of was visiting us asked me to cash a >ld 8wUsers and tbs sufferings of their check for him aa be was leaving for patron saints in tbs midst of the Ka New Yqrk. On looking Into hto pock- pellbrurke stands an octagonal tower, etbooh he discovered ha had only which formed part of the fortifications 17.13! Well. I was even worse off. of the town In tbe thirteenth century having only a five dollar MU and a Tbe bridge was built In 1333. few pennies. Even Mrs. Baboon could j • One of the curious and ancient bridges (dig up only a few dollar*. M we have *n.Europe Is that at Croyland, In Lin everything charged and pay V check. I »Insure. England, which la supposed We were Jnat on the point of break- to date from the ninth century. No Ing open a child's bank whan a paint road now passes over and no water er working about tbe bona* overheard under It It consists of three pointed the conversation and suggested that arcbee. which meet In tbe center, and perhaps be could cash a check for |B0! tbe ssceot la so steep that only foot This workman bad on him • roll of passengers* can go over 1L Upon tbe several hundred dollars In Mils —Rog bridge to a seated figure In stone o f a er W. Baboon In Saturday Evening rebel Saxon king.—Pearson’s. » POSt. ----- £> --------- . « ■ BAGPIPES ANO BRICKS. Pu Mie opta Ian. though often upon a wrong basis, yet gessrsDy hag a strong underlying s u m of Abraham Unco la. YOUR SIGNATURE T O a check on which appears the name of a recog- * nized leading bank earns for you a reputation not only for judicious banking connection but of con-» ducting your affairs in a businesslike manner as well. O ur knowledge of what constitutes responsible bank ing service, together with the ability and organiza tion to render ft to die advantage and convenience of depositors, places this pioneer bank foremost for con sideration by those seeking to place their account to tbeir satisfaction and safety. United States National Bank Capital and Surplus $75,000 - Don’t Be Dissatisfied— Send Your LUM BER O RD ERS to MUSIC’S UNIQUE Q U A LITY . 0 p a ^ ld ih g I Wherein It Differs From Sculpture, On# Cass In Whlsh Music Did Nat Da . Poetry and Painting. the Seething Act. t Mask- finds its perfection In Itself The Ade$hls buildings In the Strand. 1 without relation to atber objects. It London, were built by two brothers of is what It to In Itself alone. It Is non- the family name o f Adam, and from definitive; It does not use symbols of this fraternal > union came the name something else; It cannot be translated that was given to the buildings, the |nt0 other terms. Greek appellation o f “ Adelphi or “ tbs j The poet seek* always s complete brothers. i union of tbe tblng said and the method These brothers were Scots and In ^ Mylag „ F,aubert patiently tbe erection of tbe buildings daatred to , nd persistently for tbe one word employ their own countrymen. So ; whlch aha„ not only ^ th# exact aym. they sen t to the o * “ d ho! of his thought but which shall fit Britber Scots” for laborers to do tbe euphony. work. The painter so draws hto objects, so The «tory goes that after they arriv distributes hto colors and so arranges ed and were set at work they proved bis composition as to make of them less active aud energetic than yras plastic mediums for tbe expression of, profitable to tbe employers, to whom bis tbongbt. and tbs greatness of bis a bright Idea Anally came. They act picture depends first of all and Inevi ed upon this Idea.and brought to Lon tably on bis power of fnslng hto sub don from the north country a number I J“ “ * 7*_ " of bagpiper, to encourage the toilers. Ject" W,th hI" technl<1De- In sculpture precisely the same pro- At first all went welL When the takas place. Neither of these aits bricklayers heard ” 0 Hone a Hie,” actually copies nature. Each “ar and the "MacGregors' Gathering” they ranges" it for Its own purposs. worked rapidly. Unluckily one day In mask- this much sought union of one o f pipers under the Influence of London gin “ gave tbe snap sway” by matter and manner to complete. The admitting that be and hto fallow bag thing said and tbe method o f aaytag It pipers bud been bribed to FMJ la are one and Indivisible. It la. u Pater -says. *the Meal of all art whatever quicker ttone. : . Following this exposure o f foul play precisely because In music It in im tbe men from tbe north put down possible to distinguish tbe form from their tools and found employment else tbe substance or matter, tbe subject from tbe expression."—Atlantic. where.-—Indianapolis News. Leve Affaire ef Handel. Women greatly admired Handel, who was very handsome, but the serenity of tbe compoeer seems only to have been ruffled twice by tore on bis part His first attachment was to a London girl, a member of the aristocracy. Her parents believed him beneath ber In social position, bat were good enough to u y that If he abstained from writ ing any more moslc tbe question of marriage might be entertained. It was easier to abstain from tbelr daughter than from his art. and he did so. Years aftar aim oat tba tame thing occurred. Handel and another beautiful pupil of bis fell in love with each other, and proud parents gave him tbe choice be tween giving up bta profession or their daughter. Music, “ heavenly maid,” chosen.—“The Love Affairs of Famous Mao." Haw te Be Happy. There are two ways of being happy. We may either diminish oar wants or augment oar means. Either will da The result to the same, and It to for oacb man to decide for himself and do that wbicb happens to be the easier. I f yon sre Idle or sick or poor, however bard It may be to dlmlnsh your wants, it will ba harder to augment your sans. I f you are active and prosper A Prophecy That Felled. ous or young or In good health It may Tbe old Emperor William used to tie easier for you to augment your tell a story against himself which well means than to diminish your wants. serves to illustrate “that moat gratui But ir you are wise you will do both at tous form of error, prophecy.” When the same time, young or old, rich or tbe emperor was only king of Prussia poor, sick or well, and If yon are very hs m w one day among hto troops an wise you will do both In such a way as untidy looking lieutenant. “ Who is to augment tbe genassl happiness of that man ?" he asked. “ Ah officer,” he society.—Benjamin FrankUn. was told, “ who has Just left tbe Danish service and Joined tbe Prussian.” A Celebrated Suicide. “That man will never get on in the Haydon. tbe celebrated historical army," said the monarch, and he used painter and writer, at a time In hto to add In telling tbe story. “Tbe man life when he was overcome by debt was Moltke. and my Judgment of him disappointment and Ingratitude, laid gtvM you the measure of my Insight“ down tba brash with which ba was at work upon hto last great effort, “ Al Bluffs Sometimes Win. fred and the Trial by Jury.” wrote The Chinese tell a story about n with a steady band. “ Stretch me no tiger that was led by a monkey to a longer upon this rough world," and Said where a fat mule was graxing. then , was a pistol shot put an and to Ths tiger, who had never seen a mule his unhappy existence. before, lie toad his chops. But tbs mule looked up languidly at ths monkey and m M: t Dressing the Fillew. “ Friend monkey, heretofore you have A little child, net three years old. was sleepy, aad hto mother carried HYm always brought me two tigers. Haw to bis crib, but the pIMbweitp had la it you bring ms only one today?” Tba bluff was so excellant that the been removed by tbe maid for the laundry, and the child, looking up be tiger made off as fast as ha couM go. seechingly Into hto mother's face, said pleadingly. “ Please put a shirt eu my The Elephant. pillow." ■sat Indians believe that tbe ele phant lives 300 years. Instances are Remembered Tea Well. on record of these bug* animals hav Howard—DM your aunt remember ing bean In captivity for 130 yeora. you In her will? Henry—Sbe sure did. their ages being unknown when they Directed her executors to oollect all the wore taken from tbe Jangle In a wild loans aba had made me.-Puck. Mats. r / Holding Hto Own. “ Stingy, ton't h e r “ Teu’ve said It. Why. be bolds ru t to everything he gets his clt era« holts dawk Ms CURIOUS B R IM ÉS . T H E Y CARRY. Nothing Exempt. “ Can yen ran over tonight In year antoT" “ I think so. I've run over shew everything else.” - Baltimore A marl and get the S o f t Y e l l o w F i r land that is manufactured right K. SPAULDING B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S ^ Pure M ilk and Cream is coaducive to good health. This is the kind w e supply our customers. O ur D airy it frequently inspected by the State D airy and Food Commissioner and has been highly com mended by that official. Give us a tria l Boorish and Urban«. When we speak of a person as “ boor ish” we mean that he to rode. Ill bred and uncouth. We seldom stop to think that the word originally meant noth ing more than "rustic." Boor to tbe same word aa the German “ baner” and tba Dutch “ boar,” signifying “a farmer.” The manners of tbe peas antry are alluded to In an uncompli mentary way by the history of this and many other words In the lan guage. “ Heathen” and “ pagan” meant rimply “ country bred" and “village bred” once upon a time. Culture and tba higher civilised virtues were thought 6t as originating In towns and malting their way slowly. If at alL to the rural districts. So we have as an antonym to “ boorish” the word “ur bane”—which originally meant “city- fled.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Vicious Dwarf. Be be was tbe favorite dwarf of the former King Stanislas of Poland. Bora In 1741 In Lorraine, at tbe age of five be was twenty-two Inches high and at hto death In 1764 thirty-three Inches. Ha was neither physically nor mental ly active. Once Count Borowlaski visited him, and be became so jesloos of tbe former’s superior manners and Intellectual qualities that be attempt ed to throw bis visitor Into tbe lire, bnt was prevented by tbe household. A Disappointing Trip. “ I hear that yon were Invited to take h four day automobile tour with Mr. Mid Mrs. Whitby." “Yea.” “ How did you enjoy it?” “ Oh. I didn't care mnch for i t Mrs. Whitby was so enthusiastic over tbe eceaery and things that she never told me a thing abont any of our friends that I hadn't beard before.” —Albany Knickerbocker Press. Keeping Posted. "1 see Blinks always carries a vol ume of the encyclopedia with him to read od ths train InstMd of a newspa per.” “ Tea Yon know be has three small ohOdrsn at borne, and be makes it a point to try to answer all tbe questions they ask him.” —New York World. An Extremist "Mrs. X. Is a great stickler for form sad ceremony. I understand.” “ Mercy, yes. Why. that woman weuM Insist on dressing np to enter tain an M m .“ —Boston Transcript LOGGING COMPANY R. B . LYLE Phone Red 66 V i: J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We please the. most particular. Phone us a grocery order aad see If our prompt service doesn’ t surprise you. We want your trade The R EXALL Store Carries a very large assortment o f everything to be found in the highest class drugstores. A ll kinds o f Pure Fresh D rugs, Medicines and chemicals, Perfum es, School Books and Sup plies, Stationery, L iggett’a and Lowney’s candies. Our stock o f cigars is the beet in town. You are alw ays welcome. L Y N N First St. B . FER G U SO N PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FIRST NATIONAL NEW BERG, OREGON * A n institution that render* effi cient service to its customers. Judging Pram Experience. “Ftp. are bald eagles a distinct vnri •tyr No nation can he destroyed whBe It. “ 1 can't my positively, a y sen. bat 1 pMseaaM a good home Ufa—J. O. H « rather fancy a bald eagle to «Imply a fa il married one" -Philadelphia Lodger. ;10D ■TTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS