Newberg graphic., June 01, 1916, Image 4

New berg Qraphic
I
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m.
N.
W O O D W A R B
k d ito r sad ro b lu S o f.
f s U M M «v e r y T h e re to y w o imi « s
• : «r o e h ic S nu dine. Ho. SOS First Street
1
mm* bos :
I
WSM «sed -oU os m attar.
O «o o . w a its SS:
assidono*. S i«# r
It never occurred to the femi­
nise mind that either of three
other courses were open to them:
to stay at home when the wind
blows, to not notice the men or
to wear longer skirts. The last
alternative being out of the ques­
tion, it is probably up to the po-
M s « «1 th o yssto « o s s t M ow bort, O ra to «.
1
exactly the same inquiries. As i
result, the hanks have been com­
pelled to keep their clerks work­
ing over time—often late into the
night—to compile the desired'in­
formation. Now Williams has
the nerve to suggest to the hank­
ers. in a fatherly way, that they
should give their clerks a long
vacation in order that ample op­
portunity may be had to check
the books and accounts of the
clerks and detect irregularities.
Strange how this country ever
managed to build up a magnifi­
cent system of banks without
Williams’ assistance.”
=
A T B A I R D ’S
The democratic press seems to
$1.50 Per Year in Advance be pretty well united in the con­
viction that Hughes should re­
IT. JUNE 1 . 1916
main on the bench. And the
point is wed taken, from their
The Graphic will go to pi
standpoint, for with Hughes the
early next week. Correspon­
presidential n o m i n e e , with a
dents and advertisers will please
united party back of him, he will
'govern themselves accordingly.
In the eyes of the Portland
make a very formidable candi­
Journal some forty-odd newspa­
date.
.________ __
The Bull Moosera have char­
pers of the state, of which the
tered a steamboat for convention
Who was it said that George C. Graphic is one, committed a
week at Chicago. Getting ready Brownell couldn't come back? In most grievous offense, bordering
fo r an early start up Salt creek. the recent primary he received doee on to his treason, by giving
the republican nomination as a support in the repent primary
The two Washington county legislative candidate for Clacka­ contest to Charles B. Moores in
newspaper men who were candi­ mas county and was endorsed by his candidacy for the nomination
dates for legislative honors .were the democrats. George C. has a for secretary o f s t a t e . T h e
turned down ■ too brainy, doubt- hand-shake that is irreeifetable Graphic plaiHa guilty to the
lew , for the average voter to ap- when he gets out and mixes charge, and adds this, that it
with the Clackamas voters.
seems too bad that such a “ non-
partisan” sheet as the Journal
must be compelled to use up so
■mn» «mount a postal savings de-
Newberg resident who visit-
much valuable space in its noble
positor could haveto his c£ d it * th*
» . * ? " * * " efforts to keep the republican pa­
Recently an amendment v u «go spent a little time m the office
pers of the state within proper
made to the Postal*Savings Act, of the County Clerk, looking over
bounds.
u i now « depositor mmy have an
applications for the
M «»m t amounting to $1000 upon
»Icohol for outward
CaokRghtfne In (nglmA
For centuries cockfighting was
which interest willbepeid. An- .«PPl>c»tion; and be says th ere*
« h e r feature of the amendment
forala™ , since the records encouraged in English schools. F its-
stephen in the tw elfth century men­
them away with the limit on the Ì ow «> apparent epidemic of tions it aa an amusement of Ism -
amount that could be accepted *>re leg” among drugstore pa­ doners and that yearly at Shrove­
troni a depoaitor monthly.‘ Un- tmn» of the county. The malady tide the boya o f every school
d e r the eld law only «100 could , > » * • o“ ‘ “ on after tiio new brought cocks to their schoolmas­
b e deposited in any calendar '* w
a said ters, and all the forenoon was spent
mrarth
to have reached the contagious in school witnessing these birds
figh t As late as 1790 the income
c s 9 B e s 999
stage in this section.
Landing women are spending a
pood deal of time these spring
days exchanging views on the
proper cut -for street skirts-
H ere is the latest, clipped from
an
paper, and of course
i t was written by n man: “ In
i ndianapoha women with short
nlrirts complained to the police
Chat vulgar eyes watched them
cn windy days, and asked that
the men be kept off the streets,
— -J----------- -
From remarks we have heard
made by our local bankers we
think the following clipping from
the Lebanon Criterion will be sp­
predated: “During his imperial
reign as comptroller of the cur-
rency, John Skelton Williams
has taken delight in devising new
sets of questions for the national
banka to answer. It ia said that
no two of his calls have included
*
J u s t re c e iv e d m an y n e w th in g * in sp rin g
a n d s u m m e r D r e s s G o o d s . W e Invite
you to look th e m o v e r b e fo re p u rc h asin g
^ ',. J
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e.
•
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• •
.'Y -'
P e r c a le s
R e g a l F lo o r M o p e
36-inch percales, extra heavy, fast
colon, neat designs and 1 9 1
patterns, per yard......... 1 A s C
One lot Regal Floor Mops, just as
good S k O’Cedar and other high
priced mops. While they o f i -
last, at each.................
3 6 -In c h
C o tto n V o ile s
Cotton Voiles in stripes, 28 to q f f .
40 hv wide, fast colors, yd “ V v .
- R e g a l F lo or P o lis h ;
-
R ic e C lo th
-7
Rice Cloth in plain white and fig-
To be used with Regal Mope.
-ulair 26.cent value for, the
bottle..............................
a
F in e L in e G in g h a m
Reg-
1 C _
U n d erw ear
¡ ^ £ « 2 5 and 35c
We have a complete line of Sum­
mer Underwear for men, women
and children at very lowest prices.
Big assortment, made from the best
t
e
r
*
10 and 121c
D m
Seasonable Harps—
of the schoolmaster of Applecroas,
in Rose-shire, was drawn partially
from cockfight dues. Down to 1815
at least there was an annual exhibi­
tion of oockfighting at the M an­
chester gram m ar school.
CASH PAID
^
Public Opinion
T oasties reveals the fact that something different—
for the breakfast table.
T h e secret is in the flavou r— a self-developed flavour of pearly w hite Indian com —
not the flavour of cream and sugar upon w hich other flakes have to depend.
A n d notice, too, the appearance of N e w Post Toastie^ particularly the tiny bubbles
on the surface of each flake. T h ese bubbles are a distinguishing feature— produced by
the quick, intense heat of a new patented process of manufacture.
N e w Post Toasties de not “ chaff” or crumble in the package, and they don’t mush
dow n in cream like other flakes.
IT PAYS T O TRADE =
T h e y ’re m ore substantial and are altogether more sat­
isfactory than any flakes that have preceded them.
T h e proof is in the eating— have your grocer send you a package.
New Post Toasties
TO FIDE AWAY.
A * Sxpraaalaw That la Nat Slang la
Part« of England.
DW yon «ver urge upon some Intar-
loper the advisability o f “ fading away“
when yon did not wish to employ the
brutal frankness that would bava or­
dered him to get out? And do you
think the expression originated with
“The Chorus Lady?” Whether or not
yen saw that once popular play, you
could uot have escaped the expression,
blazoned on thousands o f billboards:
'F a d eaw ay: Fade away, quick!“ She
did not mean that she wanted the
man’s ruddy cheeks to grow pale nor
that be should undergo any other
change implied in the meaning o f the
word “ fade.” She wanted him to van
h. to betake himself to some other
place without argument or ceremoiiy.
T o use the expression she used la merely
American slang, only a little more com­
prehensive and rational than "skiddoo”
or “ vamoose.” which had hitherto been
employed to convey the seme meaning.
Around Cornwall, in England, they
would take the word “ fade" in the sense
o f “ depart” as not at all out o f the ordl-
iry. To "fade” means to grow pale
or weak, but In Cornwall It also means
“ to go.” Just bow it happens to have
that meaning the philologists do not
agree. It Is spelled both “ fade’r and
“ vade,” and the plausible suggestion
has been offered that the word comes
from the Latin, the expression “ vade
mecum." meaning "go with me,” having
been in common use in the days when
a prayer book or a talisman that was
supposed to go along with the indivld-
il to bring good luck woa thus In­
scribed. The fade dance. In which tbs
dancers go from house to house, has
been popular In that corner o f England
for six centuries.— S t Louis Globe-
Democrat
PREVENTION OF SICKNESS.
E C . BAIRD
The Story e f a Pemeus Hymn.
The famous hymn beginning "God
moves In a mysterious way,“ known
as “ Cowper’a Hymn,“ had Its origin aa
follows: Cowper was :11 his life the
victim o f melancholia and mote than
once attempted suicide. One day, bent
upon destroying himself, he g et Into
a cab and ordered the driver to take
him to a certain point on the river
where be Intended to drown himself.
Tbe cabman, noticing his strange ap­
pearance and feeling that all might not
be right with him, drove him about the
city and finally stopped In front o f the
poet’s door. Stepping out and recog­
nizing the old familiar surroundings
and shocked st the thought o f hla nar­
row escape. Cowper exclaimed, "God
moves In a mysterious w sy his won­
Queer Cerenatien Gifts.
One o f the most extraordinary gifts ders to perform.” , and, rushing In.
made on the coronation day o f Edward immediately composed the immortal
L was that o f BOO horses which had hymn.
been used by the royal princes and
other personages in the procession to
The Louvre.
Westminster abbey. Tbese hones, all
The Louvre dates away back to the
richly caparisoned and harnessed Just reign o f Dagobert In 628. In 1804 It
as they were, were let loose Into the was a prison and In 1364 was made
very midst o f the mob after the ban­ Into a library. Tbe new building was
quet in Westminster hall that always begun by Frauds I. in 1028 and an-
succeeded a coronation In those days. Urged and adorned by successive
The people in the streets were permit­ kings, principally by Louis X IV . But
ted to catch the animals, and to him It was .Napoleon L who gave the
who caught a boras It and Its appoint­ Louvre Its real glory. Turning It Into
ments belonged.—London Globe.
a museum, Napoleon deposited In It
tbe finest collection o f paintings, stat­
Bolivia'« Llamas.
ues and art treasures known In tbe
lit Bolivia, one o f the highest Inhab­ world. The magnificent buildings o f
ited,, countries on the globe—La Pas. tbe new Louvre wete begun by Napo-
tbs capital, being 12,000 feet above-the lepn 1. and completed by Napoleon I I L
sea level—much use Is mads o f that about 1867.
graceful and Invaluable pack animal
the llama, which will travel farther
Maybe Ysu Know—
and with even lass food than the burro,
Tbe man who 'always asks, "W hat
but will not carry more than 100 day’s to<Uy T" "W hat time Is It7“ when
pounds. Tbs llama In soma respects there la a clock on the wall as big aa a
resembles the camel, kneeling In camel full moon, with a calendar nndar I t
fashion to raentvs Its load, and It will
And who never, never, never baa a
not rise I f more than 160 pounds era match.
placed on Its hack; moreover, the
And who always borrows your pan­
weight must he evenly distributed over el] and takes It away.
its back and sides.
And who never looks up anything ha
wants to know, but comes to you at
your busiest hour and aska you.—iRich­
“ What are your daughters studying mond Times-Dispatch.
now 7”
“ Nothing,“
replied
Mr.
Cumrox.
Nature's El
“ They've learned an about music,
Thera Is eloquence In tbe tongueless
painting and literature. AD they've got wind and a melody In tho flowing
left to le a n la not to bother people brooks and the rustling o f the reeds
with them.“ — Washington Star.
beside them which, by their Inconceiv­
two-thirds wens found a t the ttaaa o f
the Investigation to have bean tick
rare than half a year, and the physi­
cian estimated that 290 cases were
chronic, while eighty-one were likely
to become progressively worse.
That the prevention o f sickness Is the
most effective blow against poverty
and dependency was the recommenda­
tion made by the committee making
the Investigation. Some o f the needs
to this end were pointed out, as more
prompt medical attention, education in
hygiene and sanitation, opportunity for
periodical medical examinations to pre-
vent sickness and better health condi­
tions both In home« and place« o f em­
ployment
a ||lost Effective Blew
let Peverty.
That sickness is the first step leading
to dependency and the primary cause
o f poverty ia shown by sn investiga­
tion conducted by the Bussell Sage
foundation In New York city. This in­
vestigation was made among wage
earners and charity organizations with
a view to knowing bow frequently la
sickness encountered aa a factor in de­
Changed.
pandeucy. It was found that .over 86
“ That nsw maid o f oum is a wonder.
per cent o f those In need o f eld had When she came to ns two months ago
brought to this position through she couldn’t understand a word wa
or tbe responsibility for slek- aald to bar."
. Another Important fact revealed
“ And now?”
that most o f the cases studied b e-1 “ And now aha won’t " — S t Louis
longed to tbe lower branches o f labor Post*D1spatch.
and that they w ere here for tbe me-
that either physical or mental de­
terioration had followed peat ilia w a s
In other words, slcknssa was found to
be • factor producing a low grade o f
labor aa well as dependency.
O f the AST cases o f
It Weuld
able relation to something within tbe
soul, awaken the spirits to a dance o f
breathlev rapture.—Shelby.
Honest
“ W hy did you give up your last posi­
tion?”
‘T didn’t give it ap. sir. I w is fired."
is t case taka off your bat
d go to work. W e can use
honest aa you."— Detroit
Graphic and tbe Semi*Weekly
Journal, one year, $2,