Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
advertising is paid gladly, but oc V '--------------------------------- —- • casionally there is one who gives a stare as though they wondered C . N. W O OD W A R » ■ditonuil PublUfcer what a newspaper was for, any way, but to find things for I «very n tn ta | a * n > n i Bulldlnt, n o . «00 Pira* St tool people. Wa have in mind to 09ee. While tt: Reetdence. Blue «7 some day write a book on experi tt Newberg, Oragoa, ences in our lost and found de partment and it ought to rank as $ 1 J 0 Por Year in Advance one o f the best sellers, seeing that the range it will cover will THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1916 be so wide that it will appeal to —+* the “ masses.” Further an Pot it dow n in your note book nouncements later. that this is the shortest day o f N ew berjj Q rap h lc Now that Oregon has gone “ bone d ry ,” we see no reason lint has been made at why the Anti-Saloon League office that fir trees are being should not pack its trunks and « a t on private property without leave fo r more fertile soil. The perm ission, for Christmas trees. revenue to pay its high salaried A pparently som ebody’s ideas o f officers has been gathered from w h at constitutes a free country the temperance people o f the a re somewhat warped. state fo r a “ good cause,” as the saying is, but now that the T h e editor o f the Graphic re “ cause” has gone, why continue ady received a letter from a to “ hire” these “ reform ers,” C hicago man who expressed a whose sincerity has 'been a mat- d eeire to fill a date on the lyceutn t e r o f question?—Monmouth course in N ewberg. H isnam q Monitor. an d address appeared on the This is an extrem ely narrow «n velope, made from a rubber view to take o f this matter, to atam p impression, and some way say the least The Anti-Saloon Ilia appeal did pot carry as much League was organized by those w eig h t as some letters and who believed that if the saloons circulars do. were to be put out o f business it O r. Lowe, the optician, who must be done by a union o f all been making dates in New the temperance forces, irrespec b erg for several years, writes the tive o f party politics, and that Graphic from Long Beach, Cali the reasoning was correct is forn ia, that he .recently made a evidenced by the results that have been attained. Not in a tea r o f the South and his asse tion is: “ Say, white man, I ’sho single instance, so far as the did have a fine tim e,” He says Graphic has information, have fu rth er that he was in one town the saloons been voted out o f any th a t paid out in one year for state except by a vote o f the tob a cco revenue stamps fourteen people o f all political parties, m illion dolían. This sounds irrespective o f the voter’s views pretty big, but when you step on other questions. By such a o u t on the streets and see the union o f forces have half the num ber o f fellow s who are con states in the union been carried sta n tly sending the “ smoke o f against the saloon influences, and th e ir torm ent” hee ven ward, and it is poor policy to begin throwing figu re that this is going on all stones at the Anti-Saloon League, t h e world round, it is easy to see or for that matter at any o f the th a t le s t money is being wasted organizations that have helped to win against the big beer and in tins way.— ~~—i whisky interests o f the country. T he Hotel Argonaut on Fourth And further, the battle is not stre e t near Market in San Fran entirely won in Oregon. There cis co , which w as built b y the is still plenty o f work to be done. S ociety o f California Pioneers, No laws are' self-enforcing and . n e t only believes in advertising, and anybody knows that the b u t in keeping it up. Four y e a n deatnon rum has his friends who a g o the w riter had a very pleas are looking out fo r him on all a n t stay o f a couple o f days at corners. I f the Monitor man has th is well kept hotel and since the idea that the time has com e th a t time there has each year to lay down and sleep at the post com e to this office a very neat he is very much mistaken. Better d esk rule with calendar for the quit throw ing stores at others . year on the back, which comes and get down to work yourself. very convenient several tim es a THE “OREGON STYLE.” d ay and serves also to keep the A rgonaut and the big California city in mind. Some firms do a David W. Craig, pioneer news little sm attering o f advertising paperman o f Oregon, whose s t tim es bift fail to grasp the idea death is noted on the first page that to be effective it pays to o f the Graphic this week, was k eep st it. active in newspaper work at the form ative period in the history T h e Graphic office has long o f the state and it was at this been a clearing house fo r New time that there was developed b e rg and surrounding territory what has long been termed the fo r lost and found articles and Oregon Style” in journalism. fo r years the shop has never been Mr. Craig was associated with entirely cleaned out o f articles W. L. Adams in the publication that have been brought in. o f the Argus at Oregon City, T. > Spectacles and purses form the J. Dryer, the founder and editor balk o f the articles, but occasion o f the Oregonimi, was located at ally it is clothing or even a log Portland, while Asahel Bush pub chain—the cattle, hogs and lished the Statesman at Salem. horses are always housed else All were forceful writers and where, as the Graphic has never they did not hesitate át dipping established a pound for strays. their pens in vitriol when flinging A few days ago a lady came in enathemas back and forth in dis and claimed the last grab-bag on cussing the political issues o f hand and it looked like s sure- the day. enough clean-up, barring a few' It was during this period that spectacle cases, a miscellaneous there was form ed what was collection o f odd cuff buttons and known as the “ Salem Clique,” sm all purses, long held in stock a coterie o f Democtatic politicians and somewhat shelf-worn, but who dominated the politics o f not so, for soon after her de the state for many years. It parture the discovery was made was compoqfed o f Asahel Bush, that in her exuberant jo y over R. P. Boise, LaFayette Grover, th e finding o f the bag containing Benj. F. Harding and J. W. a handkerchief and some small Nesmith, the latter being Ihe change, she had gone away leav grand-father o f Congressman in g three booklets behind and Pat McArthur. Bush was prob containing no name for identifica ably the smoothest politician o f tion. Does it pay to advertise? the bunch and he always looked W ell, now you would think it out for his own interests. He d oes if you could see how the was twice elected as state print people who make connection er, being able to so work the here with lost keep-sake«, in wires as to be able to hold the answ er to a liner, go away re office under both the Democratic joicin g. Usually the small fee and Union a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s . o f five cents a line for the Here it was that ho laid the fortune he built up. He was a hard fighter and consequently had bitter enemies, even in his own party. Examples o f the “ Oregon S tylt” are here given. Delazon Smith* o f Linn county, was a candidato fo r the nomina tion fo r the U. S. senator but by certain combinations made was so weakened and discredittd that he was practically eliminated from the con test He was then the publisher o f the Albany Democrat and this is the way he expressed him self through its columns: “ Bush who runs the Salem smut machine, the club footed loafer Beggs and N es mith, the vilest and moat loath some creature that wears the human form on the Pacific Coast, are asserting that we are politic ally dead! Dead!! N ever!-N ever!! No, N ever!!! Let these cut throats, assassins, murderers and their bastard vagabond allies in this eounty, put that ip their pipes and smoke it !!!!” The Argus was a strong sup porter o f the Lincoln administra tion, and especially the Emanci pation Proclamation. Bush op posed the Proclamation and the Argus scored him roundly in an editorial published Decem ber 6, 186% under the heading, “ The Lion’ s Skin Torn from a Don k ey.” W e quote from this scathing editorial as follow s: “ Now that it has made all the money out o f the Union party it expects to. this sheet has thrown off its ‘Union’ cloak fa r enough to show its teeth which are now gnashing in real Corvallis Union style, at the President fo r pro claim ing freedom to the slaves. He o f the Salem concern de serves to be thrashed With acor- piona The President’s blow at the cause o f the rebellion gave the secession squirt at Salem a long coveted opportunity to plunge hia carcass into the stink ing pool o f treason, with his ‘Union’ cloak draw s eloeely round hia breech as a temptation to real Union men to follow . The same instinct and innate love o f doing som ething dirty that led this black-hearted rillian and white - livered scoundrel, among our volunteers in 1866, to stab the W higs baa now prompt ed the whining cur to pin his nose to the seat o f McClelland’s breeches and raise a yell over his removal as a persecution o f a Dem ocrat.” BAIRD’S begin CHRISTMAS Xmas Those who are wise and buy early will get the best o f se lections, and th e y will also avoid the v ~ usual holiday rush. Now is the time to buy your GINGHAMS before S p r i n g goods come and prices g o up. GROCERIES LAMES, MISSES, CHLOREN S We have a com plete line o f • L o o k Crochet Threads Fancy Ribbons Handkerchiefs Ties, Hosiery and in fa ct everything to make useful Christ m as-gifts- j C A SH P A ID FO R EG G S ante indolence la,wail explained In a nm ous ballad written by Po Cbul. called T b e Arm Broken Old Man.’ This old man was not infirm until be received la hia youth an order to be come a soldier and Intentionally broke bis arm In order to be excused from sucb duty. Although his arm pained badly on a cold or rainy day. be was glad to be thankful for It, for. while Ms friends bad been killed in tbe bat tlefield. be alone could enjoy a long Mfe." “ What a different sentiment from that o f os Japanese, whose loyalty to tbe R EFU S ED TO O B EY . flag and tbe Imperial bouse la taught Major Butler Carried Hie Obetinaey to begin wltb the slighting of our own Ursa."—East and West News. Right Into Hie Coffin. An amusing Incident of camp life In INVISIB L E W RITING. * Revolutionary days Is related by tbe aatbor or ’'Romance and Realism of This Method Is Simple Per Seth Mia tbe Southern G olf Coast" Bandar and Receiver. In 1798 tbe first United States Invisible writing smacks of bidden troops that came down tbe Mississippi were quartered at Fort Adams. Gen treasure and exciting adventures; U eral Wilkinson by some accident got has a fascination that appeals to al hia cne burned off. Angry at tbe most every one. Even If you see no laegb wbtcb followed bis mishap, be way in which to make use of It you next day Issued an order forbidding «■Joy experimenting with It Here Is a way that Is not commonly any officer to appear with a cue Obedient to orders, all tbe officers bat known: Soak a sheet of ordinary writ ing paper in a basin of clean water Major Butler cut off their cues. “Tbe vain old prig." said tbe major. an til tt Is thoroughly w et Then get a “ IH see blm banged before i cut off place o f glasa and. after washing it my cue to gratify him.1" And be bold clean, place tbe wet sheet o f writing ly appeared without changing tbe style paper on It smoothing out all wrinkles and being careful to see that the paper of bis hairdressing. Tbe major was put under arrest, but firmly adheres to tbe glass. Now get be declared obstinately that he would a sheet of dry writing paper and place spend tbe rest of bis life In prison be tt on tbe wet sheet. If you bav# fol fore he would comply wltb sucb a silly lowed directions carefully you have a command. Soon afterward be was tak piece o f clean glass wltb a sheet of en very UL and. realizing that be was wet writing paper firmly adhering to at tbe point of death, be gave Instruc it, over wblcb you have spread a dry tions for his burial, wblcb be knew sheet o f writing paper. Write on tbe dry paper wltb a wall would be witnessed by tbe whole com sharpened lean pencil, using consider mand. “ Bore a bole.” said be. "through tbe able pressure. After you have finish bottom o f ray coffin, right under my ed remove tbe top sheet of paper and you will find an exact copy o f yonr bead, and let my <*ne come through it. that tbe old general may nee that even writing on tbe wet paper. Place this when dead I refuse to obey bla order." wet sheet la ■ cool place to dry. Ton And these directions were Hterally will be surprised to find that the writ ing has entirely disappeared after tbe carried ou t sheet baa been exposed to tbe air a few minute«. You can be sure that C H IN ES E S O LD IER S . no one. unless be knows tbe secret can read what you have written. To They Are Regarded With Aversten by make tbe writing visible soak tb# pa Their Own Countryman. per for a few momenta In a basin of The well known olden dislike of. clean water.—Youth's Companion. even contempt for, soldiers common to tb# Industrious masses of China, In F A L LIN G M ETEO R S . town as In country, la based on tbelr experience that tbe soldier la a loafer Their Changing Colors ae They Rase most of tbe time and a terror to his Through the Atmosphere. country when war is In tbe air. They Tbe earth's atmosphere la now be- have not glorified valor or quite grasped tbe beauty, not to say tbe llaved to have three fairly distinct duty, of dying for one’s country, al strata, tb# first extending up to about though when they do fight tbey faco forty-five miles, having nitrogen ae tbe leading constituent tbe second, wltb death with a great Indifference. Discussing tbls phase off tbe Chinese its upper limit at about 12S miles, be character, Mr. Tone Noguchi, the Jap ing chiefly hydrogen, end tbe third, anese writer, ‘says lo the course o f a at • etin greater height consisting of a vary thin gaa. which baa bean named recent article: “Tbe Chinese hatred of soldiery busi- “geocoronlum." Dr. Alfred Wegener baa attempted aeoa or the encouragement of (»ATS R ED U C ED In order to clean up our Coats fo r Ladies, Misses and Children, we are offering liberal reductions. NOW is the time to buy your coats, I f you wish clean fresh groceries, c o u r t e o u s treatment and honest prices you should buy them at Baird’s. > SHOES Shoes are advancing almost every day. It will pay you to buy them .now while w e still have some le ft at old prices. E. C. BAIRD Making It Ivan . to explain the striking differences of Sandy, tbe plumber, was working an color In meteors or "shooting stars" and says that meteors coming from a town Job wltb an apprentice. outer space are not sufficiently bested in tbe course of the forenoon the la tbe exceedingly light gaa to become boss vtsRed the Job und, falling to find 8andy anywhere about tbe premises, luminous. Tbelr fall through tbe hydrogen lay decided to wait bis return. “ Where have you been?*’ demanded er causes them to become Incandescent, and before tbey reach tbe lowest tbe b»ss when Sandy pat In an appear stratum most o f them are completely ance. “ Cettin' oia hair cut." anawsred dissipated. A few o f tbe largest, how ever. penetrate tbe ultrogeu atmos Sandy, quite coolly “ And bow dare you get your hair cut phere. a very small number reaching In my time?" tbe earth's surface. “ Weel. dlsna It grow tn your time?" It la found that tbe deep falling me teors pass through three stages of — Loudon Mall. color—yellow-white, green and deep Odious Comparison. rad—and It la concluded that tbe green Drill Sergeant—I say. Smith. bav< la doe to Incandescence of tbe hydro gen and the red to that of tbe nltro- you any Idea bow alow and stupU yon are? Private Smith—I don’t Only tbe first stage la «ecu in the know. Drill Sergeant—O f course yo* quickly dissipated meteors, tbe white, don’t, but let me tell yon that fin Kgyp yellow or sometimes reddfchness being U»n mummy Is frisky compared wttt evidently tbe glow of the meteor sub- you.—London Tit-Bits. London Family Herald He Knows. Im m une. It may be bard to convince a healthy “ Blacksmiths seem to bare a reputa- man that bealtb Is more important for honesty” than wealth, but a sick man nndar- “ Deservedly so. but due (tartly per stands It.—Atchison Globe. haps to tbe nature of tbe business. No body encumbers a blacksmith with C o rre ct. trust funds. There Is nothing to adul He— A man who gives in when be’a terate la his line. Compared with some wrong Is a wise man. but be who of us, a blacksmith has few tempta give* in when be* right la - fibe- tions to resist."-Kansas-City Journal Married! No Combination of Reading Like It A IF o r * 2*10 The Youths Companion S3 ISSUES immnooMMNioN Hie Best m 6r*H itJ k#-A ra£ »2 * and 12 laauea g f ITCAU'S MAGAZINB ».favorita family Serial, or <_ Stories, a _ ______ McCall’s Magazine i am ) a m i m nimm mgkjng i every month of 1917. 64 2 * -i ° 1 7R 8C T S?. THE YOUTH'S OOMPAMON. fit Pwd 9 l . BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS