’ »
‘ SjE
/ in n
’
T H E Jf 1
By Peter Radford.
Lecturer National Farmer«' Union.
to their equipment which
enables them to handle long
distance work with dispatch
K och has been said and more writ»
ten about the woman In the factory
and behind the oounter. but how about
the woman who works in the field.
I want, to any a few words In her be­
half. I resret a necessity that com ­
M ERCHANTS. W ORKING
MEN, pels woman to work for a livelihood,
add I favor not only shortening bar
EM PLOYERS EN THUSIASTIC
hoars, but freeing her from manaal
U N C E SALOON W A S B AN - *
labor entirely. I crove for society
I8H ED.
IMPROVEMENT
that high standard o f excellence where
IS GENERAL.
- >
the home is woman’s throne and her
life la devoted to molding the char­
acter and elevating the thought o f
the rising generation. But so long as
want, greed and m isfortune prevail In
this world, women, through chaise or
necessity, will work, and perhaps
they will work at one task or another
as many hours per day as they please.
W e may pity tbs wank and admire
the strong in their struggle, but the
term woman Is entitled to her shore
o f sympathy and reward.
DRT TOWN UKED BT ALL
Picnic Parties a Specialty
Black 100
k soior « ioio « m r y ^
Have just received the
Latest New York Patterns
For LADIES SUITS
Come in
see them
Mueller; the Tailor
Phene Block 14
Cell on
All Must Tell.
Newberg Manufactur.
ing & Construction do
The labor problem, es relates to
men, Js e most vexatious one, and
when we apply It to women it becomes
more seriously com plicated. W e will
always have to work unless some po­
litical genius can pat a law on the
statute book that will enable ua to
live without labor. 80 long aa every
person must meet tofi face $9 face, the
beet we eaa do la to equitably dis­
tribute the burdens and reward labor,
and if there is t o be a revision o f
wages and a shortening o f boars, I
want the farm woman to get her
share. She has more r eason to com­
plain than any other class o f tollers.
She has, as a rule, few er oomfarta,
few er pleasures, lees recreation and
leas opportunity for enjoym ent than
her sister la the c it y .' She has not
so many conveniences and few er lux­
uries and lees to he thankful for than
women who live in the town, but she
tolls on, a model o f consistency, pa­
tience and womanly devotion. Cer­
tainly she should be the first to be
rewarded.
For W indow s, D oors ft C en tral M S
W rrk,
4M N. M ela Street
rapidly being paid in.
Mill Men Net Drunk New.
Under the licenaod saloon, one mill
regularly sent home from six to 18
men on the m idnight sh ift because
they were too intoxicated to work.
W ith Qregon C ity dry, that m ill
has refused adm ittance to hut three
men in the seven months that the law
has been in offset in the d tp .
N et a cheek in the last pay roll d f
the Oregon City paper mills was
cashed in a Portland or a Milwaukto
saloon. Out o f 688 chocks iapued fo r
the last pay roll o f the W illam ette
Pulp A Paper com pany, nearly 80#
Y m m U n C o u n ty
Yamhill County Abetr
f No other like it
I No other as food
T L .
M aW l l a a a
(
a b
I r E
M
M lflk lll
\
Am ma mm mee
Ins NÜW MOT wVWlNg M O T M UM pUJi
Weekly Oregonian and Graphic
both ooe year $2.35.
The great dallies with flaming head­
lines deplore the IR o f women who
toil In the cities, the elty pulpit
thunders with sympathy tor her, and
the legislators orate in hdr behalf,
but not a line to written, a word sold
or a speech delivered In the interest
o f the million women who labor on
the farm. W here one -woman works
In the cities in this state, there are a
hundred mothers tolling tn the field,
aad no haentlon to made o f i t la the
woman In the d ty entitled to any
more consideration than the woman
* 2 ° “ UDd
November 3,1914
NOW
L . AD AM S, o f OREGON C IT Y . ¡oadir
CM» mot
bus inos a A m m ock Imp novo d.
C ollection s
a n oosíor. I ftooo fow ar bod bilis. A bolition
o f th t saloon h a t turnada vaut mum datíp to
th t ch an m lt a ftra d t. Chocha th a t aatd té
High Cost o f Living Reduced
f f fk V U
Simple enough: C ron the river, farmers,
M m
* on the new bridge into Marion county, and
bring your grist o f wheat for flour and feed. We will give
you for every bushel o f wheat delivered to the mill, viz-:
35 bounds good flour....*......................... $1.015
8 pounds m a n ................................................ 104
3 m m Am sh orts...............................................048
1
■W r
I
y \ f . • .i;v f
■
$1.167
Or all flour, 40 pounds ............................... 1.16
P- S. —We pay half ferry charge to those having to croes ferries
thought
. !■
L
« u - uhwwpu —
t -
i - ■.■*■ —
—
a p —
—
M
C ham poeg H ou r M ills
CHAM POEG, OREGON
«<0
-had fu lfilled the neighbor’s predic-
tions and had ‘broken ou t in an tm-
expected -p o t.' W ith n ice accuracy
sod an alm ost in conceivable display
of
he had sawed every round
U a
apart
p en through the rpiddle
rpiddle.
ly magnify their troubles and enlarge
their accomplishments. This cbarac-
tertotic permeates organised society
aa well aa enters Into the individual
5£
TO
ladder together.
It would help
fruit picking and be convenient
r variou« other purpooes.
Be
uld gel e good secondhand thirty
ot ladder for $ 6 , and 1 agreed to
ly half o f i t T he ladder proved
be e useful article, end we kept
on top o f the picket fence that
panted our gardens, where either
E
He bad
divided that ladder lengthwi«
s u ’S j s j t s j s j m s £ «
top _to
to bottom
she may have a mors attentive an- toP
bottom . !” ' — Y
Y outh’s
o u th » Com
ion. ‘
dlenoe when she cries aloud, but the pan
panion.
Flattaring.
real labor problem. In so far as It re-
Flattering.
latea to women and children, to on
“Oh
exclaim ed N anna, rush-
h, , s ir !” exclaimed
rush­
the farm—where mother and child, in
g in
to the draw
ing room breath-
ing
into
drawing
wielding the hoe and gathering the leMw
^
carrying her
her lo
u rte e n -
lesaly and
carrying
rourteen-
harvuet. toil day to. and day out with m
onth^
ld
charge
with
whom
^
m onths-old charge, with whom she
out hope o f reward.
^
^
vigitl*g
’
th
e
1QO
«
0
h,
had been visiting the zoo.
“ Oh,
The City Life Puny.
ma’am , Archibald spoke this
m
orn-
thia morn­
t
The farm women work from sun ing fo r the first tim e I”
until sun. They do their housework
“ R e ea
a lly !” exclaimed the young
and lull a half-million babes to sleep fath
er, jum ping up in excitem ent,
father,
ent.
after the chlckena go to rooet. and * “D
<Did
And
id you
you hear
hear that,
that, B
B ella?
ella?
And
they get breakfast and milk the cow s
¿ d h
nur#ev>
what did he say, nurse?”
before the lark sing« The city wo-
.
S’
,'
. .
“ W h y, Blr>
sir, I I ' » was
showing him
him a
a
man frequently dt£m• under kard
« showing
large cage of monkeys when he
ships that the farm woman would >*rge
eoasider a blessing. The d ty people clapped his hands and called out
are great talkers sad ofttlm es great real plain,
p lain , T a p s , pap
a!’ ”
papa!’
m . .f C « -.
TODAY
VOTE
OREGON
DRY
K iv
and cantankerous. 1 certainly fonnd
him eccentric, but I am easy to get
«lon g with, and we tired aide by
tid e nearly seven yea re without any
•erioua trouble.
W e each had a
few fruit trees and a small rege-
table garden.
UNOKR NKW MANACKMCNT ~
on. t h e > r® J
* fi
S a fe s t
» bb
The Real Labor Problem le on the still
The others were cashed at soda
Wood o fill kinds. Wood sawing a specialty
Prompt service. Leave orders at yard or fountains or by private individuals,
at Zumwah’ s Pesd Stars, Pint and Main «0 whom the payee was indebted.
One check was cashed at a Port­
' P H O N E B L U E 191
land dry goods store.
E. P. HAMILTON, Prop. Paper m ill managers were at their
w its' end to keep sober enough men
on the midnight shifts o f the plants
to operate the m achinery through the
night and, at the sam e tim e, not vio­
late the 10-hour labor law. Many
T h a • N a t i o n a l • W e a k ly tim es shift schedules had to tbe
broken, the earlier night shift men
lapping oyer into the m idnight sh ift
i n C l u b s This entailed the paym ent o f over­
tim e to men doing the work o f those
drunk. Most o f the men who have
been discharged while the plant was
running full capacity, have been die-
mimed fo r intoxication. s They hold
their jobs now.
The average deposits in the banks
havs increased. Though the saloon­
keepers carried'heavy accounts, their
balances have remained practically
the same. Some o f them have gone
into other lines o f business, tw o o f
them have moved away from the
d ty .
Checks that were form erly cashed
W i n Y « a G * b C . 1 W .
in saloons—and one saloon is said to
have cashed regularly $8000 every
pay night now find their way
through the channels o f trade into
the bank deposits.
L. Adam s, one o f the lending dry-
goods merchants o f Oregon City,
said ; “ Since Oregon C ity dry went
into effpct, business has improved. Col­
lections are easier. I have few er bad
bills on m y books than I had a year
ago. It aloe hat had a tendency to
make people buy all o f their goods at
home.
,
“ W here I cashed 16 checks on pay-
nights a * the m ills, I now cash 60.
The abelition o f the saloons haa
turned that vast amount o f money
from the Portland liquor houses Into
the *meat m arkets, grocery stores,
drygoods stores sad other channels
o f trade right here at homq. Oregon
City is now saving the m on o} that it
form erly spent fo r boose.*
B. T. McBain, m ill manager o f the
W illam ette Pulp ft Paper company,
m id: “ M y last pay roll is evidence
that the men do not now spead their
money in saloons, either ia Portland
or in Milwaukie. O f the 686 check*
last issued, nearly 600 o f them hear
witness that fam ily expenses are be­
ing paid. Mea who ' form erly sent
their cheeks back endorsed by sd^on-
keepers new put them through Hie
HOME oa the
stores o f Oregon City. N ot one o f
m y chicks haa come back endorsed
andin the Up.
by a saloonkeeper."
The follow ing police statistics come
from the d ty records o t Oregon
v
! G R A P H IC
“ I oner trad a neighbor,” M id the
w i r e d m erchant, “ the oddest speci­
m en o f humanity I ever met. i had
beeu warned that thia man— Blank
jj will call him — vaa unreasonable
REO TR U C K
Office phone
—-sse-
{r -* 7 V ïi
^ZJSStSU
T b «,
boast o f tbslr accomplishments, bat
I have seen widows tn the country
make a crop, drink branch water and
oat corn-bread and molaseee and
raise more children sad better ckil
dren than many o f theae city orphan
asylums. The d tlss need, to get buck
to the soil with their Ideals. They
are hysterical, puny and feeble in
their conception o f life, Its require
monte and Its opportunities.
-—
-
---------
The Main Chanoo.
Chance.
E ng-
A Scottish laird invited an Eng­
n d to go salmon fishing
lish frie
friend
„ with
¡th h him
im . . T
h , EngH,
hn un
ked
The
Englishm
an hM
hooked
a -to
salm »».
on, >
but
fell
•
>»> “ in hia excitem ent Mt
into ^
thq stream
in^°
stream . . The
The keeper,
keeper, aee-
ing he was no swimmer, went to
his aid
aid, , when the laird cajled o u t: *
"W h a t are ye about, Donald ?
Get haud o’ the rod and
and look to
the
the feesh
feeah. . H
H e
e will
will wait,
wait, but
but the
the
«__ v „• ___ »
feesh winna.”
Lumber
wm na.
, r « f f
BhM u d
A t Three Hundred andJThirteen, First Street, Newberg, Oregon
n s
Ont o f Sorts,
HERBINE
M W * » «■
The Philadelphia Society tor the
Prom otion o f Agriculture to the oldest
association of Ks kind in America
This was organised by Qserge Wash­
ington and Renlamlm jfranklto ta 17JU
Helping a Tartan
A
angular
custom
prevails
among the Tartar* or Kurds. I f a
man guts into difficulties— namely,
loess his eattle or other movable
property— he pour* a little brown
sugar into a piece of colored cloth,
ties it up ana carries one such par-
C$1 to each of his friends and ac­
quaintances. In return he is pre­
sented, according to circumstances,
with a cow or sheep or a earn o f
money. He ia thus at ones set on
a torpid liver. The first does
■rings improvement, a dew <)•*>■*
Use puta the Uver ia fine vigor-
condition. Herblne also ox-
S Its restorative Influence
to the stomach and bowels.
helps digestión and food assimi­
lation. purifies tbs bowels and
brings back the habit of regu­
lar dafiy bowel more menta.
When tbs stomach, liver and
bowels are active, bilious im­
purities ao
longer obstruct
functional prooesaea, tbs result
o f which to renewed energy,
mental activity and chacera!
«
PHONES:
7, J. Kelley Plumbing Co
It
Bareroft’s Drug Store
N ext Door to Poetofflce
Residence, Red 147; Shop, Black 196
S A N IT A R Y PLUM BING, S T E A M F IT T IN G
G ALVAN IZED PIPE. E T C
Office and Shop at 402 First Street, Newberg. Oregon
J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M
Staple and Fancy Groceries
• Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
i meaft particu lar,
ip t service dueex’ t i
y ou .
W e w ant you r trade
^4
•'W