Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
-• ««MidWfcWdF. r r for w ‘Í m ' O i am ' M É ya^^ IfiUTtad ’U H ' ADMITS HE WAS “JÜST LOST PRECURSOR QF THÉ ftÀNtf .l¡ : i'--- ' ? * I - ' * >.* '. ^ Jataa on Veteran Hack Driver W a» Altagstfis* Tta* Good • Otad 5 ■ ' ta Me Kept. V an Harpsichord, In Arrangement of Key' boardt and Stringa, Haaamktad tha instrument in Use Today. b l a r ic o m ^ancy Groceries Far IS years George L King has The harpsichord was a stringed mu- driveh the Ngahville-Helmsburg hack <• tie«l inatruinepit In usu in the HJtb. line, and le known ae the Abe ' ‘ | Mart hi ' 17th end- 18fb centuries, which In Its driver by every person who baa vita- form and Ita the arrangement of the ited Nashville.*' He hae met both keyboard and string* resembled a pl- PbooM us a grocery order and see morn In* and afternoon tmlna at ><no. but to which tbe tone waa pro surprise you. Wa want vour-trade. Heimabur* almost every day. and baa duced by the plucking or snapping of every atone and bad place In the road tin strings by leather or quill points, definitely In his mind. »nidi were set In Jacks connected by Recently, so friends of Mr. Kin* levers with the keys, in torn» It usu- d M » H M M M a 4 M M M 4 M 4 t *e» 4 M » » M 4 M » » 4 W » 4 W H m L he and a liarkful o f passengers, ally resembled a modem grand piano- lost within « half mile of Nash- forte, though both square and.upright vllle. and he was two hours late when J-mrietle* were also made. The length he arrived In town. One of the pas- of the keyboard waa four to alx aad S E A S O N A B LE C U T F L O W E R S —Plants in pots, cyclamens, sen gem told the story on the driver \ a half octaves. The number of aep- (fine plants), cinerarias, primrooes, ferns, fern dishes, gerani after he hnd Grand r»ut that Mr. King e r a « strings to a key varied from wasinot golng to tell why he wa* late. one to four, sometime* Including one ums, cal la lilies (hardy flow ers); hydrangea, peonies. Roses V Wheft near town he drove across tin,cl an octave above the others; the our specialty (strin g plants). LtPv prices. Owl creek, to let one of the passengers litter variety wa^ called a double out. and instead of turning around he UrpslehorjL The tone was weak and tamed the horse* only half way. and tinkling, and gradation ftaf force was then drove Into a 40-acre cornfield. impossible. Two keyboards were .............................. One o f the women passenger*, hearing sometimes •combined, one for soft the cornstalk* flopping, asked Mr. effects; the other for loud. Numerous King when they would get hack on device*. usually connived with the the . road. He did not answer, but Jacks, were Introduced at different kept driving around and arbuud In tbe times to secure variety In force, and cornfield. After a few minutes *hg| especially in quality. These roechan- asked him where they were. • H e , inns, which often aimed to simulate tone qualities of various orches CALL senders, all stranger*, became alarmed tral instruments. were usually con and. after ratlin* for help, a yonn* trolled by stopknob* near the key- farmer appeared and showed the board. The harpsichord, though es driver how .to get out of the cornfield sentially different from the pianoforte, Phone'Black!23 ' Residence Blue 5 and on the pike. * was Its immediate predecessor. » Be After tbe story had become known fore 1800 It was regularly used In all Mr. Kin* said that l)e had two dash dramatic music, especially to accom lanterns on the hack and was Just panying recitatives am!J In hrfehestrai music. The rondnetor usually direct QraOOOOODOOODOOOOCfOOOtfOCKX« ~ toat.-j-Indlanapoll* Mews. ed from his seat at a harpsichord AQDS TO WEALTH OF ITALY placed amid tbe other Instruments. V - ________ New Variety of Wheat, Known OS WORK OF MONKS IN EXILE Strainpelll, Haa Proved Really 1 Wenderful Sycce**. Congregation of .Armenian Christiana M e n in — Haa Diffused Knowledge of Coun A new wheat, specially adapted t«^ try's Language and Literature. the conditions prevailing in the graln- ralsfng districts of Italy, haa Just been The Mechltprist monks are a small developed by many years of careful congregation of Armenian Christians : H A Y A N D Opt A I N « * selection by Prof. Nazareno StrampelM. who were exiled from their native land director» of .the experiment station . It the ^ „ ^ n g o f the eighteenth cen- - All kfaris of HD leed Alfalfa Hay, . etTOetl. to whom the Academy <rf the fury. The church In Armenia had NEWBERG, % ~ OREGON Llncel-Kss awarded for It the prjxe of been divided Into bitterly hostile camps the Santoro foundation, given only to ver the question of the..nature of eà»att»xeac83gC8ao8x»Me8»3ggaoCT3a>oc80c8ao8ò9^^ those who discover someth ftlg of rqal ! i ,< t'hrist. qnd when the'Mechltarlata as and great benefit to the human race. temi into comtpnnlon with the Chnreh Tbe new grain has been named Car- of Rome in 1712 the Armenian patri lot ta StrampelU, after the devoted arch succeeded to driving them from wife who helped materially In the the country. They took up their resi work of selection. Signora StrampelU dence In the Morea, hut they had again la a Roman patrician and a great- to flee before the advance of the con-' grand-daughter of Lucidb Ron*parte, quering Turk, and In 1715 they estab Napoleon’s elder brother. lished themselves In Venice, on the Last year Cariotta StrampelU Island of San Lazzaro. Here they |et wheat Wfes sown upon 47.000 acres of up a printing press and gathered to ground snd yielded an averake of ST gether a large and valuable library at bushels to the acre—about ten bushels oriental work*. Their name la de more than such land had yielded hith rived from Meditar da Petro, who erto. .’ founded a* religious society at Constan On the plains of Lombardy, Molise tinople about the year 1700, and who snd Puglle are about 040.000 acres aimed at uplifting the Intellectual and suitable for the new wheat. If the en spiritual conditions o f his countrymen, tire product of last year were sown and at diffusing a knowledge of the Properly Manniacturefl to all Standard this year.^Jthe wheat crop of Italy old Armenian language and literature. Sizes and Lengths. B e sure you indude would bq Increased by a quantity The colony of exiles during their so about equivalent to that imported an Jonrn in Venice has printed moat of in your order your requirements for our nually before the w a r; in other words. the classic writings In Armenian lit It would make Italy Independent of erature and translated the works of the rest of tbe world for wheat Busehina. Philo and other writers. and Vegetable* S team in g hot •taodf day and nigh t. hota|a wotafre. o* u « e t 4 ate delighted w '7 9 .with the Hum Bums Mcnta y edL Very •Ui -a«. Lasy finitali. ML’ The Plumber T H E HOM E OF FLO W ER S - ptoMMK202 JOHN G O W E R ^ a w . £ When in Need of Plomber E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St, Newberg Chehalem Valley Mills 'F l o u r a n d F e e d S o ft Y e llo w F ir K in d “EXTRA *A + CEDAR SHINGLES [ .A-W tTSM I The Stradivarius SscreL Geography Sixty Years Old. Will N. C. Holcomb of Newark. N. The rapid development of geography J.t discover the s«*crct of the violins as a college study, since its first ap made In Cremona? H1s friends be pearance in a university curriculum, lieve he will. With a persistency that about half a century ago. la discussed has won him general admiration, Mr. by Prof. R. H. Whttbeek o f the Uni Holcomb has been studying faithfully versity o f Wisconsin, In a recent ar a nee. with ancient and fnrejgh.* litera for 25 years or more to learn why the j PUMPKIN PIE ALWAYS GOOD tures has the liberalising effect o f for Stradivarius and Goarnerlu* Instru ticle on "Geography In American and Therefore Observer Wants to Know eign travel.. He who traveto by trano- menta yield their matchless golden European Universities,” published In tlye Journal of Geography. He points lation travels more hastily aad su tones. Why It Hat Ndt Boon Served In out the following interesting facts: perficially. but bring* home something Mr. Holcomb Is flrraly convlnce«l that the Springtime. ' « that 'Is worth having, neventides*. the old Italian master violin makers In 1860 Harvard and Princeton • ■ . looked at from any hut the were*the only American universities obtained their amazing results tn large A more man asked me the other day ; 1 “ Why doesn't Abe housewife make esthetic point of view, translations re part through the adroit use of gum co- offering courses In geography. Cornell and University of Wiscon pntnpkli» pl§* lu ¿ a spring when freak tain whatever property waa la their original;’ to enlarge, liberalise, and fe Not long ago he de«l<Jed to see what sin Introduced the subject Tn e**s ate cheapestT” Why, Indeed? The fact la we- are creature* of line. At the same time T would also Influence varnish had on the tone of and Yale followed In 1872. In 1900 habit, and are Inclined t & follow tra have the originals o f these translated one of his Instruments. Upon removing only 12 American universities taught ditions In otfr cook in*. Our foretfloth- books as a temptation to. the study of the entire finish he was surprised to the -Subject, but by 1810 thirty-one ers made pumpkin plea In tbe fall be languages, which has a apodal use and find that the voice of the violin had be universities were offering a variety of 142 courses. cause the pumpkins are ripe at that Importance o f tta own- In teaching us come dull and lifeless. With 704 students enrolled In geog time.’ She continued the plea through to understand the nleqtles of out the cold weather aa Ion* as.she could mother tongue. The practice of trans Relics Given Cathedral. raphy, the University of Wisconsin keep pumpkins in her cool cellar. lation, %y making as deliberate In the The dead bell of Dunblane (Scot led all others In. 1910. With 1.069 en Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners choice of the best equivalent of the land) cathedral and the sand-glass for- rolled Jin 1917. It led all others except always Included pumpkin pit. The foreign word In our own language, has tuerty to use Hi the pulpit have been the University of Pennsylvania. It pumpkin supply was exhausted Shout likewise the advantage of continually presented to the kirk session by the now offers seven courses In physical this timo, end therefore no more pump schooling us la one of the main ele family to whose possession 'they and economic geography, climatology kin pics wore poseí ble until the next ments of a good style— precision; and were for many year*. The dead hell and other phases of the subject precision o f thought la not only exem autumn. . • ' Is dated 1613, and was used at funer plified by precision of language hut Times have changed. Now we have als In tbe parish, a small fee being Sung by Raquest Is largely deperfdfnt on'the habit of the pumpkin In sahltary cans all ready charged by the kirk session for Its. They were having a company sing * , . ' * v for the pie, and we can use 1 It at any it.—Lowell. nse. The beadle rang the bell In a “Y ” . building. The song leader, time we please. Pumpkin takes the through the town when he proclaimed a lieutenant, asked If there was any Lettuce Grown on'Plaid bealo. place of fruits, talfich aró already a denth, again when the arrangements particular song the men wished to Letture ts being jtrown on a field for the funeral were to he made sing. scarce as time goes op. * „ The *prtngflme Is thfe timo- for pump- •cale' II» the Intpertàrgnir Rail River known, and again when he walked at The company funny boy. thinking to •kin pies—eggs and milk are tiren most valleys of California, fields of fremi the head of the funeral procession. .■pnuduca a laugh., yclla plenjjfüü anT IbSfPfÇru cheep, —f t O f fifrto tal serra holeg ni Tilt? iand giass dates from lW i. runV Molly, get the hammer, there * the time for custards. Our grandtnnth At the height o f the production season for abotit £0 minutes and It was no un <»n baby's head.” or* established that çtfatnm, too. Pump —January and February—It Is nòt un- usual thing for it to be turne«l two or “ Very well,” said the lieutenant; kin pie Is after all a custard Ih. which comaion-for 20 'ca rl¿-Ik .of lettuce a throe times daring a sermon. The "suppose you come up and sTTtg It a the pumpkin pulp predominale*, there- «lay-to he shipped to rte midfile west gifts are being- exhibited (n a specially few tlfies. so that we may learn ‘ fore, belong* by right In the spring ern sad eastern qparket. This lettuce. constructed case In the cathedral. And. atnld Jeers, of his companions, grown under In-lgHtlon. Is produced by snd aamnter. lie» was forced to get up. before the Tlds la lint o n a w oro Irfktwnce ta baud labor awl ut Is bf txti ,i fine quality. ^ R uffe •RiWe“"l T gWW Critr: — — (JtmsMffi? "Itm Min« that sHurte~ttwe which we should drop the tradition* The Industry was developed An a com The officers ef the. regtniebt have over nnd over again, making up the which -re outgrown and adopt a ens- mercial bnsla about three years ago,, nothing on the husgpmuster of I’olch * totn !.ulte<l to ohr times. and during the last two years haa when 1 t eotne* to hkring ft striker. tune ts he Kent.', 'i Our family to sure to he surprised been,one of the leading agricultural The only dlfferance Is that he 1* «, Djscard Lendqn Town House*. to find the thè luscious luscmn* pmnpkM’pih ptnnpklri pits sirred *«tfi occupation* Of the Stgtf. These local «Jtvnger. for he ring* tHc bell to an Fsr hundreds of years members of ■ssert, ^ud 41 nd undoubtedly. tind«inl>|cdty. * n.— for dessert, lk c ities nis<» product carrots, pt*t», caull- nounce new tidings to the populace* Oliver Twist,. It will it*k for more.— flower and fable bean* on a less ex- For instance. If the square heads are England’s -Tcft|Ttiy clgss-hn-ve main tained tholr splendid town houses In Exchanged ¥‘ | tensive acsle. * not on thJ square with the Anierii uns London, net today, with the perf«»ct- inid-a fine Is Imposed, the tidings of ■Ing nf the automobile and the tn- ----- J J * '- - -----^ TIeiftlo's hard luck must he published crens«*d convenience of apartment and SAW MERIT IN TRANSLATIONS " ttraet Oa* bt.ti.tisa. _______ „ , Aocordlhg to r preliminary report hrondcast. So the chleT niogul >t hotel, there Is a growing tendency to Jamas Ruasell Lowell Polm4d Out by th «‘bureau*!# ll»d cehsus. /!*- Folch crooks his ^finger and explain* break with tradition and mnlntnln only How They Come to fierva a Very pertinent of commerce the street and the mission tn the liell ringer, who la tlld Country home. This foshiennble Definite, Furpoye. t ■’ % ‘ | toteU'rhan railwara of tiie ynt.ted. turn goes, to encfi street «-orner ua- hnck-lo the-lnnd movement I* expected ___ Siates'diiringiql J p r 1917. transp«irf- n"Mm tng that It«Tr .HaSsenf«ff(«'r h»s to.hnve royal sanction, tqo. us fbc kin* J would have n public library ed oyrr 11 .<ki3>flho.Nt> tgre paying pko- been fined 260 runrk's tnr not leaving anil queen will use hennt|fill old Wind ahnndant In drnnslatlMts of .fit* «1.«At . ronf-m. wi>re*euUrt| -nn' sycfage of tim oetslde d«ior unlocke«!. .All this .or castle. 2ft miles from London, this hpoks In oil languages, tor/ though no smnelHUJi: more thnn 100 trips for esch time the bell plays a clanging nmuo- •eas e, touch more than Uneklngham Work of geuiu* i t r t r q u a l e l » ^ » . » ^ « and^bUd Ip the gnlted pnnlmpnt.**.I*'rom Barrage, ypleii. tier, IMtiyco< In lb** city.—1*opuI«r Mcchuu- ♦ranRated , . . yet *om*' ni‘qu»iot-‘ Btntc*. • T many.' * ** • • ' * Ics, Miign/.ltii' D ocks , W indow s, Cement, Lath» Plaster, Etc. CHAS. I. S P A I M LOGSING CO NEWBERG, OREGON Our Service id of the Beat BERG DAIRY « ’ --ft. .¿f» Pure milk and cream delivered at your door. Give us a trial. O. A COOPER Phone 17e4 "R ed Crown*— straight-distilln!, all refin ery gasoline able power. lo o k f the Red Crown sij before yon fill. STANnAnn on. COMPANY Q u a lity V. Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Newberg