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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
***** o G raphic VOL. XXVU l Second Number Lyceum Course Nov. 10 a l v in s i « * v l w il s o n T ftN O «- FCANKtXA G R .O V E R * » scoino T iN O S -csR ro o N tsr trignes, it is an America with no unstated purposes, it is an America standing four-square tow ard all nations firm and pre pared, intent on peace iPod de manding its just rights be recog nised as td lives, property and commerce. "The America that I see in the future is an America that knows how to manage its {treat activi ties without being wasteful and extravagant. It is an America that knows How to spend public moneys honestly as well as to appropriate them. It is an America that has patriotism in every bureau ot the admin tioo as well as in any appropria tion for military operations. It is an America where all the peo ple abandon class an ta go though having their necessary differences which they peaceably adjust, it «s an America which, having no class antagonisms, feels knit together in national unity, in one great love o f country, with one unswerv ing loyalty transcending all dif ferences o f race and creed, with people inspired by the ideals Washington and Lincoln.. It an America first and an America efficient. with Ralph W. Rees in the SHfGLE T A X H H H touch Eastern institution for the past ANNUAL DRAG-OUT ^ years and speaks very high QUESTION AGAIN four OF PACIFIC COLLEGE ly o f his work in their extension There seems to he great confo- on in the minds o f some voters igarding the Fail Rental Value and Tax and Homemakers’ oan Fund Amendment. It is a tost complicated measure. Af- rr reading it through one is con- ised and hardly knows what it all about. There is no need tor contusion bout this measure. It is a sin-, le tax measure, pure and sim- le, although a loan feature has fingle tax is jost this: that all income from land, exclusive ot Improvements, belongs to the •tats*. "The Full Rental .Value Land. Tax and Homemakers’ Loan Fund Amendment” does fhis very thing. It calls the in- inder the amendment all this and rent must be paid each year :o the state in the shape of tax 's. Do you get the idea? It is ust single ta x under another C T. P. 0 . HOTES name. Under single tax all in come from land is taken by the state. In this proposed measure 22, a t 6 o ’clock, every member income from land is called “ land of the Uoion is expected to be rent” and all o f it is taken by out to th f Baptist chnrch to air the sta te.. tend another mass meeting of Mr. U’Ren, w ho drew the bill, our organisation. The nom i has repeatedly acknowledged nating committee, will report , g t I that it is tb^ s&me old single tax suing year. We will have Spe cial music and we w ill have with us E. Earl Feike, of Portland, the founder of this Union, who will have appropriate part in the program o f the evening The banner will be awarded the society that has the largest per centage o f its total enrollment oat to this meeting. Oar Pres byterian brethren have it now— they’ve had it long enough, let’s all get busy and see w bat we can do tow ard cairying home the banner. We should be delighted to have Mr. Feike with ns as he is a very enthusiastic, earnest Christian worker specializing along the line ot young peoples’ work and let’s show him that our Union has been grow ing by turning ont good and strong to this service. “ Big Business" is the «abject o f the address to be given at the Newberg Methodist church next Sunday morning by Arthur S. Cory, Of Cbehalis, Washington, president of the Methodist Lay men’s Association ot the Puget Sound Conference, who with his wife and family are visiting rela tives at Springbrook and New berg this week. The laymen o f this conference are visiting many churches in their territories, car rying messages to other laymen. They do not pose as orators or ministers, but simply as business men who have something o f in terest tor their hearers. Mr. Cory is well fitted to han dle his topic as he is cashier o f SUCCESSFUL HONnNG TRIP the Cbehalis National bank, one o f the large banks o f Southwest Walter Cook took Irvin W. ern Washington, and president o f the Cbehalis board o f educa Hill and Attorney C. R. Chapin tion. The official board o f the out into the Coast Mountains Newberg Methodist church ex last week in his Ford on a hunt tend a hearty welcome to every ing trip which proved to be quite one to attend this service, which successful. They each g ot a deer, each one will be in charge ot the laymen. Local members will conduct the a cub bear and Mr. Hill killed a opening services, and officers of] young cougar. MASQUERADE PARTY They say they found where the church will be seated upon cougars had killed several deer Chapter L o f the P. B. O. Sis the platform. and elk tracks were plentiful in terhood has issued invitations for a masquerade party at the I. HUGHES* YHOH O F AMERECA many places. 0 .0 . F. hall Tuesday evening, " I have a great vision, my fel October 31st, for the benefit o f WE ARE S O K HJNHNS the educational fond. Chapter low citisens, o f America for the There are some 65 tons of L ’s 1815 contribution to this fhtnre. " I t is not an America torn by pumpkins piled up at the Valley fund exceeded by more than one- halt, in proportion to its mem disorders, it is not an America Canning C o.’s plant and they bership, that o f any other Chap ruled now by this force, now by are still coming. Quinces and pears are also ter in Oregon, and L hopes to that force; it is not an America coming in and the congestion, given over to civil war; it is notj hold the same record for 1916. an America where public office isj owing to lack of storage capac merely ruled for advantage. It ity and the car shortage, which RffPBUCAN RAU.Y is an America efficient, it is an prevents shipping ont, makes At McMinnville court house America prepared, it is an Amer- every nook and corner about the Saturday evening, October 21, ca maintaining the rights of plant valuable. Hon. C. N. McArthur, congress American peoples on the land Much ot the output has been man from third district, will ad- and sea without fear or tavos sold and it could kll be cleaned people o f Yamhill conn- throughout the world. It is an I out if cars were available, for , All are invited. Music by America that has no secret on- the demand is strong for all band. Q fir iiB flG ln g li SO CO Y C fl to* kinds of canned goods. The public is cordially invited to attend the annual grange fair given at Scholl's Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21. Several new features are being added this year, among them the Better Babies’ Contest, which will be held on Friday un der the auspices of the Better Babies’ Bureau o f the Woman’s Home Companion. There are three classes as follow s: For babies from 6 to 12 months old; for babies from 12 to 24 months old and tor babies from 24 to 36 months old. A medal will be given for the best baby entered, a diploma for each boy and girl baby winning the highest score in each o f the three classes and a certificate will be given to each baby examined. Several promi nent doctors and nurses will be in charge and all mothers are urged to bring their babies. The contest is in charge o f Mrs. Les lie M oore, Laurel, who will be glad to give any desired infor mation. No. 2 NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1919 service, especially ip introducing Western methods in the care and packing o f apples. While they regretted very much to lose Prof. Rees from their school, Prof. Sears said he advised him to accept the higher position which he now occupies in Cornell. Prof. Sears is a man o f fine personality, who sees mnch in the social side of life, and such a man as one is pleased to meet. While he had beard much of our Oregon prune district from Prof. Rees, he said he was not prepared to expect so mnch as Mr. Newell had shown him of the fine prune orchards of this country. Mr. Newell and Prof. Sears were associated as judges in the great apple show in Victoria, B. C., six years ago and have since retained a very warm friendship. Field on Friday The "Annual Drag-Out” ot Pa cific College is to take place' on the athletic field t om orrow afternnoon % at 4:15 o ’clock. 'A This year the event is to be a bag-rush, and the tw o sides, rep resenting the college colors, "Old Gold” and "N avy Blue,’' are captained by seniors, Emmett W. Galley and Robert H. Dann. There is no admission charge tor this event, and the public is cor dially invited. For those who d o not know jost the nature of a bag-rush, it ought to be explained that lasge bags filled with wet sawdust, earth or other weighty m aterial will be set in ¿he middle of the athletic field, while the color armies Hue up along the ends o f W. C T. ________ U. CLEANINGS *s the field. At a given signal the men race tor the bags, and' the The "Registration Laoch” at representatives o f the "Blue” Mrs. Harford’s last Friday was seek to carrf them to one end of well patronised,ta etting a neat the field while the representa sum. tives o f the "G old” are seeking The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. with equal earnestness to carry Otis on Wednesday. The vaca those same bags to the other tioners have returned and sever end of the field. It need .hardly al who have not been seen for a be explained that there are per number of months were in at sonal clashes o f a thrilling and tendance. exciting nature during this pro- The treasurer reported all ob ligations for the year met. Af There is a time Hmit of 59 min ter the bumness hour dosed, the utes fixed'for the contest, but it study o f the amendments to be is not likely that the. "drag-out” w ho has carefully read the bill agrees that it is single tax, but under a different name. There is no need ot any contu sion or doubt about this meas ure. Those a ho are in favor of single tax and government own ership o f all land should vote for this measure. Those who are opposed to single tax and be lieve in private ownership of all land should vote 307 X NO. Harford. The resignation o f Mrs. Yer- gen, recording secretary, was re ceived and accepted by vote. The matter was referred to the general officers to fill the vacan cy- The meeting tor the 25th will be held with Mrs. J. C Wills, 400 Hancock street. Reports from delegates to state conven tion will be the order o f the day. HOW WILL YOU VOTE? (ÏÏY TRANSFER € 0 . LOSES HORSE It seems there never was a time when so many good men were seeking onr votes. Bat party principles are expressed in party platforms. We elect parties to power. Will you vote for the party which dares to stand for your highest ideals in govern ment. The Prohibition party offers each voter a chance to vote for a party that dares to stand boldly tor national prohibition, woman suffrage, arbitration, prompt and efficient enforcement ot the law . Do you want these things? Here is the ticket: For President, J. Frank Han ley. Vice President, Ira Landreth. Congressman, M arkV. Weath erford. County Attorney, Earl A. Nott. Sheriff, Howard Williams. Clerk, W. G. Fender. Assessor, N. L. Wiley. Surveyor, Oliver Weesner. Commissioner, Levi Lewis. Superintendent, Mrs. Evange line Martin. Vote 315 X No and 315 X Yes. .Curtis P. Coe, Chairman. pd adv 2-4 On last Saturday one of the horses belonging to the City Transfer Co. fell on the pave ment while being driven on First street and was so severely injur ed that it died. Knowing that Mr. Switzer was not well able to stand the loss, it was thought advisable to raise a fond for assisting him in the pnrehase ot another horse, and consequently H. R. Morris started out Monday morning with a subscription paper and daring the day raised $100 in cash which he turned over to Mr. Switzer. MASSACHUSETTS IA N VISITS J. H. REES " Frac Exhibition on the A thletic REVIVAL MEETING The Christian chnrch is now in a revival meeting. J. N. Mc Connell, o f McMinnville, who for seven years conducted reviv al work in the Nortwest, is do ing the preaching. Cifford Jope, an excellent singing evangelist, is expected to be with ns in a few days. Mr. McConnell and Mr. Jope have worked together before. They make a fine team. Hear them each evening at 7:30. Subjects for Sunday: 11 a. m.-s‘- ‘*Tbe Communion.” 7:30 p. m.—"The Divinity of Christ.” All are welcome. B. L. Hicks, Pastor, Hon. W. K. Newell, o f Gaston, and Prof. Sears, o f the Massa MARRIAGE LICENSES chusetts Agricultural . College, Essie Marion Hallett to Wal made a very pleasant caill at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rees ter Allison Doty. Thora Pederson to Nick Ped Sunday afternoon. Prof. Sears baa been in dose erson. is over as soon as one side gets a m ajority of bags to their goal. President Pennington, Prof. Mills and CffctLJ. Hoskins have been selected to rrfejpe the con test, and the ladies o f the college have been divided into factions to carry water, liniment and bandages, to cheer the victors- and console the vanquished, to "ro o t” and sing and do other fancy stunts which the men w ill be too bnsy to attend to. BOOKLET FOR FREE DBTRIBUTMMf "Colum bia Rh er and Cascade Mountain Scenery from the In land Empire to the Sea,” is the subject of a handsomely printed album exclusively of photogra vure views, which has just been issued by the publicity depart ment of The North Bank Road. A large edition o f the publica tion will be distributed through out the East to interest tourist travel in the Pacific Northwest. The views convey something o f the variety and richness o f river and mountain scenery and' the characteristic views o f the wonderful m o t o r h i g h w a y through the gorge o f the Colom bia east ot Portland. There are 44 pages and cover and every photograph is truly an artistic bit. Most all o f the plates are from photographs made by Fred H. Kiser, the well-known north western scenic photographer. With but the briefest explana tory text the pictures tell their own story and present an inspir ing invitation to the traveler to visit the great Northwest. A paragraph o f the preface says: "While the camera’s fens is faith ful in catching the contour and much o f the detail of Nature’s great works the appreciation of their vastnes»; height, depth, width, color, beauty and rich ness awaits the human eye it- If.” The booklet iy intended for general distribution and will be mailed on receipt o f a tw o cent stamp.
