VAX• ■ **« • \

GRAPHIC.VOL XVI. NEWBEBQ, YAMHILL COUNTY,.OREGON, FBIDAY, MAY 6, 1904, NO. 25.

PA C IF IC COAST EXPOSITION

Lewis and Clark Centennial atPortland, Orejfon, Next Tear.

International scope is assured to the Lewis and Clark Centen­nial Fxposition to be held at Portland, Oregon, from June 1st. t o October 15th. 1905, by Pres­ident Roosevelt’s approval of the act of Congress making an appropriation for the Exposition, and his invitation to foreign countries to participate. Port­land’s Exposition will represent a total outlay of over $5, 000, ©00, Though Covering 40 5 acres o f land and natural lake, it will be compact in form, ‘and the average person will be able to see and comprehend it all in a few days at moderate cost. The cream of the foreign and domes­tic exhibits to be made at' St.' Louis this year will be trans­ferred to Portland at the close of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi­tion. The United States exhibit will be moved entire to Portland and installed in buildings to be specially erected. This exhibit will be worth $800,000. In ad­dition, Portland will have many features which will not be seen a t St. Louis, such as exhibits dem­onstrating the life, customs and industries of China, Japan, Hawaii, Siberia, Russia, Alaska, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines and India.

The Lewis and Clark Centen­nial will be the first internation­al exposition under Government patronage ever held on the Pa­cific Coast. It will be in every way a Western Exposition. The raifrddds wiirmal?£ lo\v fSteS from Missouri and Mississippi River points to Portland, and exceptional^ low rates will be in effect between Portland and the Rocky Mountain region.

Annual M i ik Ic Recital.

Tax ou Business.

The recent levy of a special tax on some lines of business in Newberg has been the subject of some comment. There are rea­sons why a part of the running expenses of the city government should be raised in this way, not by a tax on a few lines of business, but on every business in the city. First, any city is primarily a place in which to do business, and a well managed city government resulting in an attractive city, results in more financial advantage to the bus­iness men as business men than to those who make the city ouly a place of residence.

Second, it is possible for the business element of the city by enterprise and energy to increase the amount of business done in the town by making a larger scope of country tributary to the city.

Third, every legitimate bus­iness that deals with the actual needs of the communnity is direct­ly interested in keeping out of the community schemes that drain the community of money that otherwise would go to sup­port legitimate lines of business, and for this reason the legitimate business of the city ought to pre­fer to be taxed to help support the city government rather than hnve other aveuues opened to drain the town and vicinity of money and give nothing in re­turn and also impair the wealth producing capacity of the com­munity. The one hundred men in Newberg that are engaged in doing business can much better afford to pay ten dollars each per year toward the support of the city government than to al­low the introduction of new and unnecessary schemes for draining the community of money that now goes to support legitimate and necessary business.

It is a common thing for city governments to license a variety of schemes for getting the peo­ple’s money for the sake of the license fee which it is claimed is needed for the support of the

In order that

Opening of 8t. Louis Fair FindsOregou Ready ftp- Company.,

Oregon had every.reason to feel proud when .the Louisiana Purchase Exposition was opened to the world with auspicious ceremony Saturday. Every part of the state’s exhibit was in place and the state, bsilding was completed, which is a distinction, that many of the states do not enjoy.

In consequence of this prompt­ness Oregon is allowed a ten per cent premium on ajl awards, which gives exhibitors a wide advantage over thoëe who were tardy with their contribution to the Exposition. >

To this end the State Commis­sion has been working hard for months past. It was realized that the ten .per cent advantage was not to be scoffed at and that, furthermore, promptness in arranging the, fSa&ibits would give a good impression. Several times during* the jk past three months it appeared as if the state could not possibly be ready in tinfe, but, Jr detachment of workers was seqt bn to St. .Lou­is with orders to push things along without the loss of a min­ute's time. These methods suc­ceeded.

While complete, the state build­ing is not to be dedicated until June 15. That will be Oregon day at the fair, and the State Commission intends to arrange for festivities on that date which will impress Easterners with the fact that Oregon is on the map. A large delegation .^vprominent citizens and officials Will go from the state by spécial 'train to be in attendance on the occasion. Governor Chamberlain has al­ready announced his intention of going and he and Senator Fulton will deliver the addresses of welcome.The chapel could scarcely

.accommodate the large audience which gathered last Fridav even­ing to hear the college musi­cians. They acquitted them­selves well, especially considering the fact that several appeared in public tor the first time. No at- j city government, tempt was made to “popularize’ | the city government of Newberg the entertainment, the produc-! should get an income of one tions bring indicative of the care- i thousand dollars per year enough j noiriination. ful, consistent work which is be- such places would have to be ing done in this department of licensed to do a business of ten the college. Mrs. Albertson has thousand dollars and they been v<?ry successful in the man- i would damage the community ■agement of the musie„depart- j everv vear much more than that, ment. Following is the pro-1 Instead of this, let the people jgot in and nominated Eddy of gram: | engaged in legitimate businessiMauo Duet, “Serenade.. .*.............. Moskowski tvftv thp n t v otip th ou sn iiflMinnie HJough, lone Hutchens P ci3 un c tn u u s a n u^ iado 8oio, •■Mignonetu”.^ ...... ........... Hehr i d o l la r s p e r y e a r fo r th e ex -Male Quartette “Starof the Summer Night”«...* i clllSlV€ fl^ [h t t o d o

Don’t spoil a good farmer to make a poor preacher, lawyer or doctor of yourself.

When the Hap Rises.Weak lungS should be careful. Cough and colds are dangerous then. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughp and colds and gives strength to the lungs. Mrs. O. E. Fenner, of Marion, Ind., says, “ I suffered with a cough until I run dowu in weight from 148 to 92 lbs. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until- I used One Minute Cough Cure; Four bottles qf this wonderful remedy cured me entire­ly of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my nor­mal weight, health'and strength.” Sold by F. H. Caldwell & Co.

D on’t blow the packing out of yo u r cvlintler-head tryin g to dazzle other people w ith your Wisdom.

Fonnd a Cur^for Indigestion.I used Chamberlain’s Stomach

and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have/ever tried and I have used many different remedies. I am' nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from in­digestion. I can eat almost any­thing I want to now.— Geo. W. Emory, Rock \JiHs, Ala. For sale by C. F. Moore & Qo.

Notice.We are making Special prices

on lumber at the mill to farmers and others who desire to do their own hauling. The Chas. K. Spaulding_Logging Co. 21

Before purchasing yonr spring hat. see Porter & Larkin. 13

Ladies and Children.Who can not stand the shocking strain of laxative syrups aud cath­artic pills are especially fond of Little Early Risers. All persons who find it necessary to take a liverv medicine should try these easy pills and comare the agreeably pleasant and strengthening effect with the nauseatiug weakening conditions following the nse of other remedies. Little Early Risers cure biliousness, constipation, sick headache, jaundice, malaria and liver troubles. Sold by E. H. Caldwell & Co.

Don’t frown at obstacles that lie in your pathway. Remember that no disaster or sorrow cani rbefall you that has not happened to other people wko have grinned apd gotten oyer it. You can get over it if you will.

Au Open Letter. ,.From ¡he Chapin, S. C. News;

Early in the spring my wife and I were taken with diarrhoea and so severe were the pains that we call­ed a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines failed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of us a dose aud we at once felt the effects. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents we were entirely cared. It .is a wonderful remedy and should be found in every house­hold. H. C. Baily, Editor. This reniedy is for sale by C. F. Moore & . Co.

.....— 1 --------------— ;—

Don’t imagine yourself a novel­ty because you aj*e pretty. There are others equally hand­some.

»

«iahtMemn. Albertson, Kirk, Wood ward, Lewis

— -------—r .McCain o f Yamhill.

Capital Journal: Jim McCain, of McMinnville, is out in a card saying he was defeated for the nomination for circuit judge “as a result of political combina­tions.’’ Well, that is the way a man is generally beaten for a

The ticket in this district „ .was a compromise. There was a large faction that wanted to retire Judge Burnett. Burnett beat him out in the con­vention, and then this faction ; got in a Tillamook as the other candi­date. So both sides will have a

I man upon the benclfjj and to get

Com e and See BE CONVINCED U

T hat A . R . M O O M AW & SON are selling

Buggies, Wagons andFarm Implements

AT PORTLAND PRICES.We also wish to call your special attentionjfco our SYRACUSE PLOWS, both in Steel and Chilled. We guarantee them superior to any other plovy on the market. We also have the SHARPLESS CREAM SEPARATOR, which has no equal.

Harness, Paints, Oils and General Hardware.

A. R. M O O M A W & SON.

English Dance".................Smithiwjrothy Khret

‘ ‘VaJfte C aprice” ...................G urlittlone Hutchens

‘ He Was a P rin ce ".................. d y n e s1 .w ight Conison •

•In Springtim e ’ ................. de CinnaAnna C raven .

•Menuet AT A n tique'’ . .Paderewski j ' . Mable N ew by.

Vocal Duet, "The Adieu” .................. .:Nicolai \Mr and Mr«. Albertson

cun.11 { “Sweet D ream "....... ..L eschetizky !n a n o son j ..gcherzinno” , . Moskowski ’

i ’ iano Soli

t ’iano Solo,

’ Vocal Solo,

f ’iano Solo,

f ’ iano Solo,

them elected both sides will haveness and let the city protect 1 SUpport both sides. Both them against all schemes for get-;Burnett and Eddv are able men ting money from the community | of the highest integrity. Eddv and giving nothing in return. j w i n n o t q u i t e a s strict as Bur- j

H. J. M inthorn. nett in some resi>ects. He will

Notice to Voters. ' once in a while overlook * if a 1farmer brings his dog into the

FMano Solo, "Spinning Song' .......Ellemreich j Six years ago there were two ‘ courtroom, and lets him lie downV ocal solo, •creoKi X v e r f . w n g " ............Buck j circuit judges to elect, and the quietly near the stove. So Jim

Polish"^*”*6 .....Scharwenki1 republican candidates were Geo. 'W lK X w ,^ Kroaaman H. BUHlCtt and H. H. Hewitt.

Many voters did not understand

McCain had better get down his linen duster and help elect the ticket, and everybody will be happy.

in consequence ot the mis-Notiee. take Judge Hewitt was defeated.! T. B. Cummings & Company

-------- r~ | Again this vear there are two keeP furniture, windows, shades,All persons owing us are re- >. , . , ' , . ... curtain poles, portwrs, carpets,

quested to settle their acc’ts at JUf1geS to e,ect’ an<‘ the ^publi- matti and fact everv-* ’ - can nominees are George H. Bur- thing kept in a fimt class and

<’ iano Solo,

iiitno Solo,Rennie'E Vatin

Male Quartett. ‘The Plper’aSon” ........ KendallMessrs Albertson, Kirk, Woodward, Lewi* i

iMnuo Polo, “ Chrummic Valae” ,... Leschetizky **?IIT vUCJr W C rc TO \ OTc IO r TW O ,Eisie Mackie and consefluence of the

TheBest Assortment

of

W atches Clocks,

Jewelry Silverware

in the city at

o n c e b y cash o r n otes.This m ean s y o u .

18 H odson Bros.nett and BOTH.

B. L. Eddy.

*f hey arc good onk chairs at Porter & Larkin’s and you get them free. ..

Sinclair hams and the best in the world. Vestal, t

\ ote for strictly up-to-date furniture store. They also handle paints, J oils, glass, brushes and a full line

bacon are of enamels. A large stock of un-i Ehret & dertnkin^ goods kept on hand.

Embalming a specialty, * .

HEACOCK &L---

Jewelers and Opticians.

HEACOCK.- •

NEWBEÉG, ORE.! 1

V I C T O R G R A .R H O R H O N B S

t