Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, October 19, 1916, Image 3

Newberg graphic., October 19, 1916, Image 3

Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR

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Newspaper Page Textwe* * L E A P S , IS THE DARK. pwiniiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiUHiimnmro» Why the Brenehe Jumped la Hie Wild Race at Midnight A former herdsman relates a thrill ing personal experience connected with a stampede of cattle. He was taking a herd of 400 ateers to Lead villa and bad camped for the night on Bear river, near Its Junction with tbs Little Snake. At midnight when be went on guard, i all was quiet but in an hour or so. fur some unexplained reason, tbe cattle were up aud off like a flash. Some thing bad stampeded them. He was .riding an old blue colored line backed California broncbo. Just the benat for tbe work. He bad often ridden blm a hundred miles a day. Tbe nigbt was dark .and cloudy, and be bad to rely on (he animal’s sure footednesa as be strove to stay an tbe flank, of tbe steers and turn them until their scare should cease. It was a wild race. Four or fire rimes tbe broncho gave tremendous Jumps, bul landed right and went on In good shape- In tbe course of an hour or so tbe man bad the bee re* •juleted. ~ “ ■When “ day light came, being curious to learn what otwtactae bad occasioned those tremendous Jumps of tbe brop cho. tbe man aet forth to look over tbe ground. Leaving tbe bottom land, the steers bad ascended a gentle acclivity, and on tbe plateau at tbe top he had kept circling them. The plateau was Intersected by a canyon about four miles long and from 1,500 to 2.000 feet deep. Its walls In dined toward each other at the top. and tbe distance across was fifteen or twenty feet During tbe chase tbe broncbo bad Jumped that frightful chasm four times. Effeh hoof marks were plainly visible, and down in tbe debris, bun dreds o f feet below, were a dozen mangled steers that bad been crowded Off.— I .on Angeles Times. FINNEGAN'S PHILOSOPHY . nm w f a r d k iB M it t a . E v e ry Ounce o f heat is saved for your home. Cole’s Pow erfu l Radia ting B ody transmits all the w arm th and cheerful ness into your room s w ith Cole’s Original AIR-TIGHT W ood H eater Warm Air Furnace Holds Fire 36 Hours Save that F rosty M orn ing’s trip to the kindling pile. G et up in a w arm room and enjoy solid com fort. N o fires to build w ith this rem arkable fuel sav- ing heater. T h ere is a size and style to fit you r need. F . H . G r i f fe th WHALING DAYS ARE OVER. Larkin H ardw are Graphic and W eakly Ore* Choice lot of Italian Prune Trees. Also a pure strain of Vrooman Fran- qutte Walnuts, grafted on black wal nut root, cions taken from bearing trees. Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cher ries, Plums, Apricots, Quinces and all other kinds of Nursery Stock. Send your order in and save twenty- five per cent on all Fall orders. A. L. B R O O K S , Prop. A Once Thriving Industry That Has Nearly Vanished. At tbe outbreak of tbe American Bev olotion and for a period o f seventy-five years following tbe conclusion o f that struggle whaling was tbe most Impor tant branch of the American fisbertas. From 000 to 700 vessels sought whales tn all the oceans and seas o f the world, and in one yaar New Bedford alone eent out 800 vessels, whose cargoes of ■boas and oil were the hasta o f the In dustrial life o f the city. Tbe pursuit of sperm whales reached its climax in 1887, when oil valued gt oedrty $4.500.000 was brought tn. (float- ly from tbe south Pacific The of the Industry we* in 184«. 000 persona derivad their support from whales and 780 vessels, valued at $81.- 000 . 000 . were engaged. For more than fifty years the fishery has been declining, sad tn numerous ports that once derived most of tbetr wealth from tbe Industry there bave_ 'for a long time existed only bf former greatness. For a number of years the sperm, right and bow bead whales that supported the fishery tn early years have been very scare* and their pursuit has been unprofitable, and the present Importance of the whale fishery, amounting In value to leas than 2 per cent of the American fisheries, depends on tbe taking from •bore stations of species of whales that formerly were for the most pert neg lected. The glory'of the whale fishery has departed forever, and the commercial If not tbe biological extinction of ell kinds of whales Is proceeding rapidly, undeterred and un la men ted by tbe principal maritime power«.—Hugh M. Smith In National Geographic Maga- LAFAYETTE, O R E G O N FLOUR Prices are advancing. You’ll find the best brands the market affords at NEWBERG FEED & SEED COMPANY OUR PATRONS are always pleased with any purchase they make here. W e see to that. Cour teous treatm ent, reasonable prices, prompt service, the freshest drugs and finest toilet articles have made us many fast friends. May we number you among them? Parlor Pharmacy. ■raided Rivera. A river not confined to a single chan nel, but broken up tnto e number of channels, which tn turn branch and unite tn a com plea and confusing man ner, Is called a braided stream. It la caused by tbe slight fall of the stream, which prevents It from carrying away all tbe sediment swept Into It by its numerous tributaries. This material chokes tbe stream and forces It to spread into many shallow and shifting channels, resembling tbe strands of a braid. A. good example of this ts Jefferson river. In Montana.— New York Mail. What DM He Say? Oliver Wendell Holmes once told Profeexor Poulton be would never re peat to any one what Tennyson said to him when be entered hta house. Wil liam James pressed him to do so with tbe assurance, “There are no reporters here." But Dr. Holmes replied, with emphasis: **1 have said that I will nev- sr tell any one. It was not a thing that I should have supposed any man would aay to a guest be had Invited to hta bouse." Automobiles Break Windows. When a heavy automobile runs over pebbles no larger than a pea a pebble may be caught Just right by the edge of tbe wheel and shot with such a high velocity that a broken window Is the result One firm In New York has bed three windows broken, all In the name frame.-Popular Science Monthly lw»i»niiinniin;nitnmninninnnm» ; SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS—PUmtt in pots, cyclamens, • (flu e p la n t«), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dish««. gapani- I urn«, c a ll« lilies (hardy flow ers), hydrangea, peonies. Rosea ■ ; oar specialty (strong plant*). Low price*. rw-a-mJOHN G O W E R w n A e . ................................ Portland to Chicago “ 1 see Mr. Hughes wud like to know fwhat's come to ‘Pitiless Publicity.’ Meself could tell him. ‘ Where's “ Piti less Publicity T” ’ says Hughes. 'In the Ash Can,’ says 1. T w » * all ri, lit on tbe stump, but In Wasblu'ton ‘tls dif fer. Tbe Harp that wautt through Trenton’s balls — 1 mane Tumulty W hln be bursts Into sopg now be picks his cbuue! ‘“Tls not that Prtsldlnt Wilson la less public than Candydate Wilson— lie s less pitiless. ’Tie like the show man. He tells ye all, an' more, about th' '.llyfant, but he has mintal res-va- (ftiuue about tbe spotted baby. "8o It.is wid Wilson. He's sofned the turd heart iv ‘Pitiless Publicity.’ 'How about the Postmaster»?' axes the refawrumers. 'W e’ll nlver tell ya.' says th* C’mlsbun. ‘For why? aays the League. T 'w ld embarise th' Ad mlniathrashun,’ says tbe Cmtshun. And the people laughs. ‘Ye fired th’ Hid of the’Clings,’ says Hughes. ‘Ye Ue.' says Uedfleld. ‘He raysined wld- out bein’ axed.’ aays be. ‘Ye lie yer- self.’ says Durand. ‘Ye towld me ye'd fire me, an’ y* gev me place to a pol'tlcian.’ says Durand. ’Ixacly fwhat I said,’ yells Pink Whiskers. ‘1 was goin’ to fire ye annyway, but 1 nlver axed ye to rayslne,’ saya Pinky. An’ tbe people roars. “ T ell us about all thlm Diaburvla’ Dimmycrats.’ aays the people. An' Wnshln'ton is swep' b* a storm Iv silence. ‘‘But doan’t ye think there’s no pub licity at all. Teddy himself was none gunshy with tbe papers, but he cud he quiet too. “ ‘W ell grab some land in Vlnxu- eely.' saya the Ambtssydure, ‘tem’pri ly.’ says be. ‘Ye’ll not' says Teddy, ‘ye ll agree to arbitrate.' aays he. ‘or,* he says, in tin days Dewey’ll he there.’ says Teddy. “ ‘Me Ry’ le Mastber will nlver con- stnt' says th’ other. Thin.’ says Ted dy, T il slnd Dewey at wanst There’s no use waitin'.’ Teddy, saya. ‘Howld em.' saya the Ambeasyduie. ‘ We agree.’ aays he. an’ divll a bit did w e know how It waa for a docen year. •We'll have Ferdy Carey alive or the Bash! Bazook dead.’ says Teddy, an' hack comes Ferdy. An* the papers says. ‘On demand Iv the State Depart ment Ferdy Carey has been released.’ Ant that’* *IL la th * U N IO N P A C IF IC “Oregon-Washington Limited Leaves Portland Union Station V ia the famous C o / u m i/ * G o E ast Girla. Ambitious. 'Sh* saya she wishes she could ase “Art your men ambitioust” herself as otbèrs na* her." "Oh. Tory- Every man around the “That’s Just an excuse for spend las place to w illin g to do anybody's work a lot of time In front o f a mirror."— but hta ow n." — Loutsvtne Courier- Journal. Rfiasan City Journal. 10 A . M. Daily jf» / * U n io n P a c if ic Joins W est and Eaatw ith Boulevard o f Steel U m ike sigh « m a of ike O.-W . R. R. A N., the Short U m between Porthwd udSpokaae. h mvm « hisssm dey No inter cot» to serte but the public interests— H awley A vote for Representative H aw ley is one tor a laithful, Honest, clean, capable and successful public servant who h a s won for himselt and state a position O f influence and stand ing in Oregon. Senator William E. Borah ot Idaho voices the sentiments ot his colleagues when he s a y * : ' ‘Mr. H awley is a moat faith fu l and vigilan t and capable member o f Congress. H e bolds the respect and confidence o f his associates and col leagues because o f his sound judgm ent and his faithfulness to d o ty .” For further inform ation please road the pamphlet sent to every reg istered voter by the Secretary o f State. IFOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY — ...... . ....... ..... _ . Unfeeling. A Method * f Division. “Oh. dear." exclaimed Mia. Van L., who was full of pranks, was Style. “ I’ve simply got to have a a*w ten 111. “ Wa must be careful," said gown, and I can't decide what mate his doctor. T will sand you a nuns of rial to mak* It of." not leas than fifty yaars of aga." •'Why worry orar a mere trifle like “ B ather." replied 1U "send me two that I" asked her husband unfeelingly each twenty-five years old."-G atatie* -Pittsburgh Presa. la Mododne. SY ST E M Crash Waster* Train “ How 1* It now? The greasers slaughters twtnty At Senty Isabel, j ‘Another Mexican Crisis.’,, says the headlines. Tw inty Americans killed.', they says T h e Preskllnt Calm.' saya they. ‘Ates Bacon and Eggs. Plays Oolnf.' aays the headlines. An’ tbe pa per goes on: T h e Prisldtnfs sppytite at break fast was good, th' leader tv tbe aa- shnn gettln’ outside !v grape fruit, ba con an* eggs, hot btscnlt an’ coffee. Whin Docther Grayson announced tbe bill Iv fare the Hnsban over Mexico was much relsved. “ ‘The PririrUnt Is solvin’ In privacy the fateful question. “ Will me throat last?" Tbe answer Is waited w|d fe verish anxiety.' “ Mondah the papers says: *Nsshunal Disaster! Bore Thmat Feared! Panic at the Capital! Tbe Prisldlnt Calm! “ ‘Consterns Mon was spread among all classes today be tbe report that the Prisidint awoke with a sore throat. Strong men fainted before they cud reach tbe nearest saloon. There to talk iv applntln’ a day Iv prayer. It Is hoped that Senov Arre-ye-on-though will claim that tbe dead Americans rayatated Ixtcnshan. A high authority states that this wud end the crisis. Tbe Prisidint made but wan remark: Av they'd not been there they’d not Iv been kilt,” ’ “Choosdah. they says. ‘Hope revives. No sore throat. Bitten by insect. President calm. AU Phrases Iv Mat- ther to be considered. “ T b e anxiety tn the Capital was re laved today be the followin' bulletin: “ ••The Prisidint has a slight per foration In the cuticle over the infery- ure maximsry caused be a Insect bltln' him whin asleep. The patient was too proud to scratch. (Signed) Grayson." “ ‘It la reported also that Gineral Scott will go to the border to bury the dead, and apologise to the lnsurginta. He will axe Carransy, whether be wud accept a loan if offered. This to con sidered the throe s’lutton Iv tbs diffi culty.’ “ Wlnsdsh the Prisidint goes motor in’, Thuradab he writos a note and Gtamral Scott starts for the border, rirtdah tbe headlines saya ‘Peace In Europe near. Prisklent studying terms. Will he stop the war? Another note expected. Capital excited over report’ “ But we'-re comforted be bein’ towld the Prisidint will not be be th rayed Into hasty seksbun. “ Bunds b, he’s considerin' th’ Ar- menyan question, an’ Mondah be ad vises Grandmothers about suckin' Ego. Aud another crisis ts past “So It goes Ivry day. As I was say In’, there's a’plenty publicity, but ’tls not tbe brand Iv 1912,” L «V. M U M I • T H E H O M E O F F L O W E R S ;: H saaaM aH am R eeM M H M m an B m m H B eN esM B Hours Pitiless Publicity VINE W. PEARCE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR D IS TR IC T ATTORNEY Judge P e a r c e is a man o f strong character and honest purpose. A vote fo r him w ill be a vote fo r efficiency and strict economy. Fair to all. B ALLO T NO . 57 Paid adv. R. L. CO NNO R Republican Candidate for Dis trict Attorney of Yamhill Co.; also nominated by tbe P ro gressive Party. (Present in cumbent). During the time I have served as District Attorney for Yamhill County I have honestly endea vored to faithfully perform the duties of the office and to do all within my pow er to see that the criminal law s of the state are en forced without fear or favor, and carefully look after the interests of the county in all its business matters referred to my office. I will be thankful tor your sup port, and if elected will promis« to the voters a continuation of â clean, honest and economical ad ministration — Paid adv. 51 tf V O T E X 73 W. H. FLETCHER * Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner Paid adv. W. G. Henderson k f c f U f lU C A R Nom inee for SH ER IFF vote X sa ERNEST W . H A A S Democratic Nominee fo r R E PR ESE N TATIV E 13th District Sheridan, Oregon Paid adv. I f my services in the past have bfeen satisfactory, I shall appro Money to loan on good secur d ate your support on N ov. 7th. ity by Clarence Butt, attorney. 43 t f - P a id adv.