Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
Newberg Graphic C. H. W O O O W A I B ■ A lto rand Pnblmhor P oblU ta odorory T h u n d o y m o r a in e n : G raphic B uilding. SO# P in t St root m o : OHI co. W hlto M : K ootdooeo. Bloo *" No. Norad at tk o p o o to a e o at Now borg. O r a r » . m a n m oo d -e la n Mattar. I l i O Per Year in Advance THURSDAY. SBPTBHBE* 14 , IS IS Ideal weather we are now hav- tg for farmers, prune growers ■d hop men. In the Maine state election k d d Monday the republicans w a d e a clean sweep from top to 'bottom o f the ticket an immense depreciation from machinery in the United States brought about each year by ex posure. Nobody would think o f buying a piano and allowing it to set out in the dooryard all the year round, and there are a num ber o f pieces o f machinery which cost more money which are ex posed to the weather from one year’s end to the other. On this selfsame trip we noticed a farmer who had set his entire road front age with shade trees. They were not very large, but gave great promise a little bit later. We are thinking o f the pleasure and comfort which will come, not on ly to the farmer, f)ut to the pass erby during the hot summer an investment he will surely add The McMinnville fair petered many dollars to the velue o f his e n t last year and now the citi place. z e n s are raising a breeze for a A BLOW TO LABOR «ow b oy and cowgirl round up to b e pulled off October 4-5-6. It is a coincidence that the greatest blow ever struck at or Local democrats who are in- ganized labor fell on the thres efined to minimize the effect o f Cbe Maine election get little com hold o f the day devoted to the f o r t from that prince o f demo honor o f labor, says the Globe- c r a ts , Champ Clark, who, when Democrat For they who look zrfked to comment on the result beyond the glamour o f the cir fh e election said: “ W e got cumstances o f the moment can ------ licked out o f us and that is see that the action ofeongress in the compulsory passage o f the about all there is to i t " eight-hour bill was against and T h e state fair board should be not for the interests o f labor. w arned immediately against ex They can see that labor is harmed travagant promotion expendi and not helped by a cowed con tu re. Advertising to the amount gress and a humiliated nation. <of one dollar has been, ordered The interests o f labor are essen w ith the Graphic and we pfe- tially the interests o f the whole soin e money in like sums is be people. The things t hat promote in g squandered with other news prosperity in the land should bring prosperity in equal propor- papers throughout the state. tion to those who work with their hands and those who work with their heads. Labor is entitled to its share, and the public is in H ow many people who have a sympathy with all fair and legit b ig spring or a small creek on imate measures for its acquire their farm are making use o f it m ent By its own efforts, but A » pipe the house as well as the supported by this sympathy, and b a r e ? How many o f them have by laws born o f this sympathy, that and cold water in their homes, labor in this country has ad z a a result of this flowing water? vanced farther and accomplished 'How many people whose homes more than it has in any other happen to be above the source of great country in the world. With znpply use an hydraulic ram? that sympathy it can continue to z a k s the Portland Livestock Re advance. But without it it will porter. The other day we saw a inevitably fall and fall. Let the young man hauling water from z creek to his home a few hun- with the belief that the aims and •dred yards above, while his next acts o f organized labor are inimi d o o r neighbor at a very small ex cal to the general interest, its pense thstalled a hydraulic ram sympathy will turn to enmity in the same stream, which sup and its support to opposition. plied a good-sized tank above his The cowardly and unparal farm buildings. It was rather a leled act o f congress in the pas peculiar fact, but true, that the sage o f the eight-hour bill with machinery o f the man who was out investigation or deliberation bauBng the water was scattered is an abject surrender o f the para all over the place, broken down mount rights o f sovereignty. If answers, rakes and parts o f old any organization, it matters not w agons in every fence corner, what its character, can for its \while the man with the hydraulic own interest compel the United t a n bad a good machinery shed, States congress to bend its knees and all o f his implements were and pass laws for the benefit o f placed under It There must be that interest, without considera Gets Attention— First, because of its wonderfully delicious cause it is ready to eat— fresh and crisp from the package. But the big "get at tention" quality is its abundance of well- balanced, easily di gestible nourishment. tion o f the merits o f its legisla tion, then the end o f free and in dependent government in the United States is near. We would do the brotherhoods no injustice. So far as we are informed they made no demand upon congress. But their purpose, their power and their presence became under the circumstances a f o r c e t o which the president and congress ignominiously y i e l d e d . That force and that weakness are ele ments o f the utmost danger to the republic, and the people once awakened to that danger are not likely to be tender in the applica tion o f remedies. Whatever or ganized labor may think o f the eight-hour bill, it cannot afford to approve the manner o f its pas- EDITORIAL COMMENT teen hours necessary, and they are not yetting rich either, but what is a little matter like that when an election is coining on? Make the day eight hours by all means, and for good, measure follow the example o f the rail way law—increase the pay when you shorten the hours. As a mere incident, o f course, it might be well to tell the farmer where he is to get the increase, for he has no one to whom he “ can pass the bu ck ," as about everybody else has. In the case o f the rail roads, if their payroll is to be in creased $50,000,000 a year, freight and passenger rates must go up a notch, and the farmer will pay it when he buys his supplies or ships his crop. But when the good things are being passed around, give him the short day and increased pay, and let him rustle to get, it, for that seems to be the fashion in dealing with the railroads. The railroads can get it from the farmer in the way o f increased rates, but the farmer will have to find out for himself where he is to get i t s Specials Mrs. Hoskins spent the latter part o f the week at Portland at tending the quarterly meeting at... 10c and 121c » ¿ riced......... 12ic VWWVWW BAIRD’S W ool Goods I I FE HAVE Just received t large shipment el Wool Drees Y V Goods for falL We bought these goods early and we bought them comparatively cheep considering the present wool market. We have marked these goods on the basis el what we paid for them—not whet they ere worth to day. It will pay you to look our wool goods over before you buy. Fresh G roceries We are receiving them now. Come in early and get your pick o f the entire stock. A large assortment for you. Fruits and Vegetables Clean-up o f Low Shoes We want your grocery trade. You will always find good, clean, fresh groceries at Baird’s. Our prices are as low as the lowest. Goods promptly delivered by our own delivery wagon. All ladies low shoes will be sold at a big reduction to clean up the stock. j Mrs, Arnold, o f Portland, preached here both morning and evening last Sunday. A new assortment o f Embroideries & There is a possibility that fol lowing the campaign o f swatting the fly will come one o f swatting the ca t They are supposed to be the carriers o f the germ o f in fantile paralysis, and more than three thousand cats were killed in one day in Brooklyn. Since the earliest times cats have been household pets. They have been catchers o f mice and rsts, but also they have been catchers o f birds, and any town farmer who has raised chickens knows that one alley cat with a shady repu tation can beat a combination o f cholera, pip and wet weather in cleaning out a brood o f young chickens. Mrs. T. H. Fearev is in Port land for a few days visting rela tives. Nice large assortment o f Ginghams Ä .t Telephone-Register. Miss Nellie Wallace and small niece, Virginia Paris, o f Port land, are making a short sta r at the home o f Miss Wallace’s sis ter, Mrs. A. H. Dean. Mrs. C. H. Jones and daughter M ary left Thursday, where Mary will resume her studies at the University o f Washington, and Mrs. Jones will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Astleford and children are spending a few days at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wiley. Mrs. Astle ford is still suffering from tonsil itis, but is reported some better. Both Mrs. N. H. Wiley and daughter, Halycon, have taken tarns attending Mrs. Astleford at Sherwood, w ho has been suf fering with a severe attack of tonsilitis for the past tw o weeks. Rev. D. P. Hampe, of the Wes leyan Methodist church o f Port land, was out Wednesday look ing up a suitable location to pitch a tent for a series o f meet ings to be held this month, prob ably starting the 22d. Mrs. Ed. Bacon was hostess at the regular September meeting o f the Ladies’ Aid. Qwing to the busy time o f year the usual large attendance was lacking, but an interesting program was held, after wbiph Mrs. Bacon served a delicious lunch. The October meeting will convene with Mrs. Eves and Mrs. A. Heskett; in the event of their leaving before that date, with Mrs. Jack Sawyer. 12icand 15c Large assortment o f Outing Flannel extra heavy quality 1 per yard at......................... A f c i v Large assortment o f 36 inch Percales CASH PAID FOR EGGS 1 E. C. BAIRD J Clark’s mother, Mrs. Sherwood Gillespy. Dick Baldwin, of the Portland post office force, was a guest at the Rees home Sunday. He ex pects to g o to Salt Lake City soon as he has been transferred to that point. Z. Mills left Monday in charge o f his car load of stock, furni ture, lumber, etc., for Parma, Idaho, where he has a farm. Mrs. Mills and Mary will g o in a short time. Springbrook peo ple regret very much the depart- are of these 'home folks” as they have made their home here so long, bat all wish them good lack and prosperity in their new location. B U S I N E S S B U IL D IN G S T O W H OM IT M A Y CONCERN: W e , the undersigned, do hereby ccrtiiy that M R. H O R ATIO N. O A K E S, Sewing Machine Expert, has cleaned, repaired and adjusted our sewing machines in^T feedy satisfactory manner. chine to sew like new. Mrs. O. V. Rollins, Newberg Mrs. N. T. McCoy, Newberg Mrs. Cora Rockwell, Newbeig Mra. W. E. Wight, Newberg Mrs. G. D. Richardson, Newoerf Mrs. H. Ehret, Newberg Mrs. Josie Everest, Newberg Mra. A. M. Linvflle, Newberg Mn. I. A. Hanning, Newberg Mra. Mary J. Everest, Newberg Mra. M. H. Pinney, Newberg Mrs. James McGuire, Newberg Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, Newberg Mra. McW essam. Newberg Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Newberg Mrs. 8. M. King, Newberg Miss Amy Hsrger, Newberg M n. J. 0 . Lemon, Newberg Mra. U. S. G. Miller, Newberg Mrs. Dr. P. F. Hawkins, Newt)«! He does all he claims— rebuilds and^adjusta the old W e gladly recommend him to any onq that needs their Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Dr. R. W. Ven Velin, Newberg G. G. Avery, Newberg George Morris, Newbeig A. D. Graham, Newberg J. T. Miller, Newberg Mary Jones, Newbeig Roy Hsnvilie, Newbeig Childers, Newberg W. R. Morris, Newbeig V. A. Vincent, Newberg C. A. Keeney, Newberg E. E. Booker, Newbeig W. F. Wilkins. Newberg J. C. Gregory, Newbeig F. ‘k . Morris, Newberg E. M. Hodgin, Newbeig B. M. Smith, Newbeig Ida Morrison, Newbeig I. B. Huntington, Newbei Dorthy Ehret. Newberg Mr. Hernr Gsrrett, Newberg Mrs. A. Harrison, Chehelem Cent« Mrs. Rhoda A. Pool, Dundee Mrs. J. G. Alford, Dundee Mrs. C. Emersbn, Dundee Mrs. L. T. Heyward, Dundee Mrs. C. W. Scott, Dundee Mrs. E. M. Bertram, Dayton, Ore. Mrs. R. S. Watson. Dayton, Ore. Mrs. Lulu Smith, Camas, Wash. Mrs. E. M. Hodges, Camas. Wash. Mrs. L. Box. Camas, Wash. Mrs. A. W. Hudson, Camas Mrs. J . D. Currie, Camas, Wash, i Mrs. Clara Aslin, Camas, Wash. Mm. J. C. Vickery, Camas, Wash. Mra. Louise Berry, Camas, Wash. Mra. C. M. Keep, Waehougal. Wash Mrs. S. H. Spangler, Wi M n. Chris Jacobson, Wtthougal F o r sound health, every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts— "Her’» a Reams' Newberg, Oregon
