Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
P rin c ip a l E v e n ts t f the W eak b r ie fly Sketched fo r In fe r- a a tfe a ef O a r R e a d e rs . Aaalsa Lodge. L O. O. F„ of Riddle, •Hi buy a $100 “ Liberty" bond. Tha Oregon State Bankers* associa tion convened at Marshfield last week. Pendleton was the first city In the stats that mat Its Liberty Bond quota. “ Approximately 10,000 young men of Multnomah county registered for war The fourth older girla’ conference of eastern Oregon convened in La Grande Saturday. Tha fund for the Woman’s memor ial building at the University has paw ed $15.00«. The Dallas commercial club has de cided to bold an old-fashioned cele- Charles L McNary, appointed to leeeed tbs lata Senator Lana, was torn la last Friday. J. Stulta, a carpenter of Corvallis, enmitted suicide by shooting hlm- Federal authorities are Investigat ing reports that forged registration cards for the selective draft are being sold In Portland'to protect some who failed to register. A circular baa been issued and sent to posts of the Department of Oregon. O. A. R-, announcing the sodden death 8everal wage increases were granted by the state board of control- to em- pioyes at various state institutions at the request of the superintendents of such institutions The H. S. GiJe Company, with head quarters at Salem and with a branch office at Roseburg, has leased a tract of ground at Riddle and is preparing While on guard duty at one of the tunnels between Mosier and The Dalles, Private M. N. Miller, of Com pany K, was struck by a passing freight train and severely Injural. R. D. Hetxel. director of the exten sion service at the Oregon agricultur al college, has been offered the presi dency of the New Hampshire agricul tural college and has the offer under F. T. Tooae, city superintendent of schools of Oregon City, has rejected flattering offers from Roseburg and will remain in charge of local schools, having recently been elected to serve another term. Oregon’s largest Liberty loan sub scription to date was made Saturday when Max H. Houser, grata exporter, authorised the purchase, through three Portland banks, of $250,000 worth of bonds. Delegatee from California. Washing ton and British Columbia ports as sembled at Portland Monday for tbe annual district meeting of the Coast Maritime association, continued in ses sion during the week. Out o f the 104 students who graduat ed from the Corvallis high school only 70 were able to be present, the rest having either enlisted In the army sr navy or been released to boost along IS# food preparedness campaign. The bean crop o f Linn county in 1017 will be 1700 per cent greater than that of 101$. The pork failed to keep pace with the beans, however, for bogs shows a 20 per cent decrease In num ber from those in the county last year. The salmon run In tbe Columbia river continues extremely light and the catch at present is small. Many o f the gill nett era have placed their gear on the racks and practlca’ l* all the seining grounds have ceased opera tions. Governor Wlthycombe has named the the county stock Inspectors for 30 of the counties of Oregon on tke recom mendation of tbe Cattle and Horse Raisers' association of tbe state. No recommendations were made for five conn ties. Frank H. Lathrop. of South Caro lina. has bees appointed research am sistant In entomology at tbe Oregon Agricultural college experiment ato- ttaa. Mr. Lathrop will work toward a m an effective control of aphis In OUR IMMIGRANTS. A * • tat* convention of the Oregon ■trie Honor Guard wee held In Port land on the second day of the Rose Peetlval. The debt whieh American labor The treasury department has Issued owes to immigration is succinctly set a federal charter to the Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank of Hspp- forth in a communication to the Na tional Geographic society from W. aer, capitalised at $50.000. J. Showalter, a part of which is is BUa Flagg Young, known In educa sued by the society as the following tional circles everywhere as an au bulletin: thority. will he the guest of honor at “ Northwestern Europe has given k banquet to be given by the Oregon ns 17,000,000 immigrants, where Civic League in Portland July 7. Miss southern and eastern Europe have Young was formerly superintendent sent us 15,000,000. ef schools at Chicago. "T he labor supply which immi Mayor Albee will leave to Mayor elect Baker the Job of issuing procla grants have brougnt to the nation mations announcing the vote on the constitutes an incalculable debt. measures decided at the Portland city Seven out of every ten of those who election. This means that the laws work in our iron and steel indus as passed will not become effective tries are drawn from this class ; sev en out of ten o f our bituminous until some time after July L Four fatal accidents were reported coal miners belong to it. Three out to the state industrial accident com of four of those who work in pack mission last week. The fatalities were ing towns were bora abroad, fouri Peter Christ, Mill City, logging: Tony out o f five o f those who make our Arnac. Kerry, logging; Benjamin Rock- silk goods, seven out of eight o f well, Mill City, logging. A total of nine out o f ten o f those who refine $35 accidents w$re reported. J our petroleum and nineteen out o f It was announced at a meeting of tbe state land board that $200,000 twenty o f those who manufacture o u r . sugar are immigrants or chil more rural credit bonds had been ta dren o f immigrants. . , t ken. This brings the total up to $450,- ‘'From whatever country the im 000. It was decided to limit to each migrant comes, he is, as a rule, county the sum of $<000 in bonds and above the average of the working to each person tbe maximum of $2000. classes in his community, for money If the state land board will grant is scarce in southern or eastern Eu a lease of tbe kelp beds off the month rope, and the peasant who can ac of the Yaqutna river to B. M. aad E. cumulate enough to bring him to V. Sherlock of Portland, a survey of the United States must have aome the beds will be made at once to de purpose in life, a fair share o f am- termine wether ’or not there Is kelp bition and no little ability to prac In snfflclent quantity to establish a tice self denial. The great majority redaction plant have come from the small villages in Two laws of tbe last legislature re the rural districts. lated to bounties on seals. One pro “ That the alien’ a children are leas vides that only tbe acalp and the illiterate than he ia; that they com other the whole hide must be present- mit leas crime than he does and ed to secure the bounty money: At have leas tendency to insanity than torney-General Brown holds that tha he ia shown by the statistica gather- whole bide must be brought in, as ed by tha United States bureau o f tbe laat act passed la controlling. thè cenaus and by thè immigration One o f the biggest and oldest ranch conunisaion o f 1911. Furthermore, es in central Oregon, belonging to theae statistica prove that his grand- George MUllcan, was sold to James children are about aa free from fl- Sloan, a wealthy stockman of Uma iteracy aa the American child o f tilla. It la understood that tbe deal native lineage and even leas dispos Involves approximately $50,000 and ed to insanity than the child whose concerns about 300 acres of tillable ancestry may be traced to colonial land, about 1700 acres of range land times. In everything that goes to and 700 bead of cattle and horses. Timber Mills, perfected in Portland, provides ter the establishment at Portland of an exclusive sawmill for turning out long lengths end dimen sion material for. wooden ship con- struction. and in that respect it. will be equipped to cut the longest tinon bers o f any mill on the Pacific Coast. W. J. Conrad and A. E. Adeslperger, timber dealers of Marshfield, an nounce that they have closed the deeds for the sale of timber in Coos county aggregating 500,000,000 feet. Most of the purchasers were eastern capitalists and In some caaes the purchase of timber will ultimately be followed by lumbering operations on the part of the purchasers. The car shortage, whldlf for many months has wrought industrial havoc in many parts of the northwest Is over. Reports issued by the public service commission show that the Ore gon-Washington Railroad I Naviga tion Company has a surplus of 743 cars and the Oregon Trunk a surplus s f 114. The Southern Pacific now has a shortage of only 30 cars. The Spok ane, Portland A Seattle was short 120 can . The Oregon Electric had 24 un filled car orders and the United Rail ways aeven. A call has been issued by the Oregon public service commission for a meet ing to be held la Portland for the pur pose of arranging standards of grain, hay and other agricultural products. The meeting will be held on June It. Invitations have been issued to lead- lag grain growers, grain dealers aad others interested In the matter. The purpose is not only to describe aad fix standards, but to formulate rules for weighting and handling the com modities specified In the grain Inspec tion law passed by the last leglsla- At a Joint nession of the state board of control and tbe state highway com mission at Salem, It was virtually de cided to carry to the supreme court. In a friendly salt, the question of whether tbe state can Issue the entire $1,100,000 worth of bonds to meet the Shackleford federal road money as provided for in the Bean-Barrett bond ing bill of the last legislators, or whether the state can Issue only a suf ficient amount of such bonds to covsr any deficiency that might exist, after the highway mlllags tax has been ap plied to meet the federal road fund. Oregon has registered s total of <2,- $40 under the war census. With this figure, although under the war de partment estimate, the state baa giv en Its quota based on the computation of 10 per cent of the ltlO censes. Tbe census estimate would have provided <1,42$. but attention Is called by the adjutant general’s office to the fact that mors than 5000 men have answer ed the call to the national guard and tha regular army and navy services, aad that these men under such serv ice did not register. On this showing tbe state has come up to the require ments of the census registration. show good eitiaenahip the child o f the immigrant stands tht statistical teat aa .well as the child o f native parentage. “ How many immigrants we shell receive in the future no one can say, but agricultural students have declared that the soil o f the its tea has a sustaining Hteeing In the Theater. Formerly there v u no hiaaing in the theater. The benevolent audi- enee wua content to yawn and fall asleep. The invention o f hissing is no older than 1680 and took place at the first representation of “ Aspar,” a tragedy o f Fontenelle, "o we are told t>y the poet Rol in his “ Brevet de la Calotte.” A farce was produced in Bannister’s time under the title o f "F ire and Water.” " I predict its fate,” said Bannister. “ What fate?” whispered the anxious author at his side. “ What fate?” said Bannister. "W hy, what can fire and water produce but a hiss ?” ^ Gretna Green, Scotland, became famous for its celebration o f irregu lar marriages. For many years tbe average number was 500. The cere mony consisted only o f an admis sion, before witness, by the couple that they were husband and wife, this being sufficient to constitute • valid marriage. A fter this tbe offi ciating functionary (for many years a blacksmith), together with two witnesses, signed the marriage cer tificate. * When Cats Wars >earns» In a curious collection o f ancient Welsh laws, dated 943 A .. D., ap pears the following sentence, from which it would appear that cats were rather scarce at that time: "T h e worth o f a kitten until it shall open its eyes ia one legal penny; two legal pennies; after it shall kill mice, four legal pence, and so it shall alwavs remain.” Whan you buy sugar yen pay lasa par pound whan you buy it by tha dollar's worth. You pay still Mas par pound when you buy it by tha hundrad-pound sack or by the banal. Tha same is trua of the manufacturer and the merchant. The larger quantities o f anything that ho can boy the Mas ha has to pay for it. It coots him iasa to handle it in largo quan tities than in small lots. It coats lass par pound to ship a solid carload than it does to ship a carload in separate shipments of 100 pounea each. Just as H costs you leas to buy a hundred pounds o f sugar at ons time than it would to buy a hundred pounds n quarter’s worth at a time. Lose in money. Loos in time. Loos waste lass in ovary way. Tha manufacturer and merchant who advertise are enabled to buy and to soil in larger quantities. By doing n "quantity” business they cut expenses and save waste on overy hand. They can sell better quality—pay the small advertising coat — and S E L L T O R L E S S than if they wars doing business in In the interest of economy buy ¿idvertised merchandise from mer chants who advertise. AdnrtiM yo or Wants in M m Graphic and Gal Rasato icnvenw n t hat one-thi: o f the country ia oc cupied by waste land, we have room on this basis fo r 900,000,000 peo ple.” One good way to clean completely with sheep is to fence a small por ion o f it temporarilv, using the por- NOW IS THE TIME fists sad Kpps. N o single point better illustrate« the sagacity o f the rat than the way in which it hats an egg. It bites through the «hell and chip« off small fragments as neatly aa a squirrel opens a not, consumes the entire content* without spilling a drop and then sits up and licks itaelf clean like a c a t Kata will steal the eggs from under a sitting hen. In one case they carried off seventy-five dozen eggg which a commission mer chant had incautiously stored in a wooden tnh. Among the extraordinary esses of longevity on record and well at tested ia that o f the E n g lishman Thomas Parr, who lived happily in Shropshire to the age o f 15*. The celebrated Harvey, who dissected him after death, found hit body in excellent condition and stated that had it not been for hie intemper ance he might have lived much longer. Doing H ot Part. “ Wife, will you thread a needle for me? I want to sew on a few buttons.” “ Why, certainly. There yon are. Now you can sew on your buttons while I go to the bridge club. Some times I wonder how you managed before you were married.” — Ex change. Intorostsd. Boawell, when hia famous life of Johnson first appeared, met Lord Thurlow hurrying through Parlia ment street to the house o f lords and aaid, “ Have you read my hook?” “ Yea, confound you,” growled Lord Thurlow, “ every word o f It. I Couldn’ t help myself.” N ow Is the time to consider kitchen- comfort this summer—now is the time to buy an oil cook-stove. Look for the specially-decorated win dows o f the merchants listed at the left The orange discs proclaim a message welcome to every housewife. They tell how the N ew Perfection drives out the drudgery and discomfort o f summer cooking,and at the same time givesbetter results than your regular kitchen range for aH-the-year-’round cooking. This is N ew Perfection Oil Cook Stove W eek. A sk these dealers to explain how the long blue chimneys o f the N ew Perfec tion Oil Cook-Stove prevent all smoke and smell. Learn the comfort and econ om y o f cooking with Pearl Oil. -