Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1917)
- ' ’*'■ l*;v.V . « umnmm MMB Newberg Qraphic B. H. W O O O W A K B E d it o r » u d P u b lis h e r P n b lU h o d s v o rr T h u rs d a y a o r a i M O l a : Graphic Buüdlnf. No. oüü Pirat Stroet r t«H« M M , WhlMM: RMldaae«. Blae r t a w n 4 a t t h e p o»tofflre a t N e w N trc . O r a fo a , a - «oaaa d -eia— m a t t e r . $ 1 3 0 Per Year in Advance THURSDAY. JULY 26. t t t t Gardens, potato fields and late sown grain would be greatly ben efit ted by a soaking rain but it is hardly to be expected this late in the season. At the present price of corn we fail to see where very much gain is to be made in substituting the corn pone of the old days for wheat bread, as is being proposed. It is officially stated that there is in the United States an aver age of one automobile for every 29 people. The state of Iowa leads, w ith l for every 11 people; California, 1 for every 12, and Nebraska and South Dakota, 1 to 13. Down in the home of the "A rkansaw Traveler” there is only 1 to every 116. The mulberries left on the Graphic desk by H. A. Dimon serve as a reminder of the days when we shot fat young squirrels in the mulberry trees back in old Indiana where the trees grow wild. While Oregon has many heavy forests of valuable trees, there is a lack of trees that bear fruits and nuts for man and beast, as compared with the wild growth found in many of the Ohio and Mississippi valley states. Just as the Graphic was round in g up the corners preparatory to going to press, a copy of the initial number of * T he Ship Build e r and Marine News,” of Port land. Claude L. Simpson, editor, M. H. David, manager, w a s placed pn our table by Mr. David whose home is at Springbrook. I t looks good a t a hasty glance a n d with the impetus the ship building industry of the North w est is attaining these days it «might to be able to make a sub stantial and healthy growth in th e near future. Here is that for the first quarter of 1917 Holland sent to Germany 1945 “ The bloody rece riots in E ast St. tons of butter, 10,996 tons of Louis should All with joy the souls of cheese and 3443 tons of eggs. the authors and exploiters of the To produce that great quantity picture play called The Birth of a Na of butter, cheese and eggs the tion, which was exhibited throughout the country not long ago. That play Dutch producers had to feed taught the frightful lesson of race much grain that could have been hatred, mob law and blood lust in al used for bread, and that gram most every community in the United came from the United States. States. It depicted exactly such Similar traffic is carried on scenes as are now enacting in E ast St. Louis and called upon the spectators to with Germany by traders in Den approve and im itate them . A fter such mark, Norway and Sweden. The an education in mob passion it is small United States proposes to stop it, wonder th at the lesson should be put in so far as it is maintained with in practice. The influx of negroes from the south to m eet the new labor food sufplies grown on this side demand supplies just the match needed of the Atlantic. It is not spur to kindle the psychological tinder heap. ring up its farmers to the in As long as we perm it mob law to be creased production of food to let taught in the th eatres and in race hat that food slip through neutral ing periodicals we can hardly oomplain countries to feed German armies if some of our pupils apply it in actual that will shortly be killing sol lifev” diers of the Upited States.— Last season when this picture Spokesman Review. was miking its first run in Port MUPffOgtefi1 i r»# the fifth of this month. what the Journal said; BAIRD’S PHONE RED 37 low is the Proper Time to Pur- chase Your Summer Goods at this store , * We still have nice selections for you in Voiles, Lawns, Beach Cloths, etc. These goods are all of this season’s stock, good patterns, and we are selling them now at less than they would cost me at wholesale on today’s m arket Buy now an<f save some money. > - 1 40 Inch Voiles 25c Per Yard Ladies Gauze Vests 3 fo r 25c 40 inch Voiles, at special land the writer saw it and we price per yard........................A D C think the Journal is absolutely IALEM CENTER correct in what it says of it, and Chas. Ramsev is home from besides, as we stated in the 36 Inch Percales 15c Per Yd Ladies fine Nose 35c a Pair - Graphic at the time, the picture the Alberta country. 36 inch Percales for a short | o Ladies’ fine Mercerized Hose, o £ _ time at per y a r d .............I O C is badly warped from a historical white or black, per pair..........O D C Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson standpoint. are moving to Newberg. Frank having work with the Chase and Outing Flannel 12 l-2 c Yd Lades Waists $ 1 to $2.50 WILL STICK TO THE OLD Linton Gravel Company. Heavy grade Outing Flannel 1 0 1 One lot Ladies’ f a a # a p a W AY. Voile W aists.. 1 • w tO ? A .D U for a short time per yard..... I A I C Mr. and Mrs. J. A. George have been out from Portland The N. E. A. convention at making a visit a t the home of Portland went emphatically on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Strait. record in favor of the so-called simplified spelling, but it is likely Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Wells and s m s ~ '" that with the usual percentage little daugbter, from Astoria, are spending the summer a t the of exceptions people will continue If you want your money’s worth in This is the time of year you will want Shoes you will get them of Baird. We to spell as they always have home of their sister, Mrs. Dora a new corset. Let your next corset be keeD nothing but the best of all leath ---- ............... ...... ^ spelled. The ex plana tion is easy, Moore. er shoes. We have hundreds of cus a Parisiana. We have them in all the for simplified spelling is not The Boys’ Athletic Club here tomers th at buy their shoes here and latest styles at simple at all and is really more entertained very pleasantly a t they tell us that they always get good difficult than the good, old the home of Wallace Smith last shoes. It will pay you to buy shoes for your entire family at Baird’s. fashioned plan, even if it does Saturday evening. There was a economize on a few unnecessary large crowd of the young folks letters. In addition, people dis present and all enjoyed the You will always get the best of quality far the like being in a class by them games and music and they cer least money at Baird’s. We want your grocery selves and avoid what will stamp tainly did justice to the five gal business and will do our very best to please you. them as different from their fel Ions of ice cream served by the lows. A man might sincerely be social committee. lieve bright green trousers a suitable and becoming costume, T H E TERM “ C A LO R Y ." but unless the majority of men wore them he would not venture By It la Moaaurad tha Haat Giving Quality of Our Food*. C Z fZ Z J l Z 'Z £4*3 forth clad thusly. For the same * Calory is a word so much used reason he will not write his busi now by physicians and writers upon ness letters in different form diet that there is no excuse for any throne. The troubles arising from this RUSSIA'S B A S T IL E A L I T T L E P IEC E O F L E A D . from those of other firms and one not understanding what it mad act and Its punishm ent set Are to unusual spelling in his favorite means. The dictionary definition of Tha Grim Old Fortr*»» of Sinister Tho Costliest Thing This World of the powder trains in Europe and led to hostile act after hostile act and final Memories In Patrograd. Ours Has Evsr Known. newspaper confuses him, for we the word calory is: “One of two suddenly to open w ar In 1014. units of heat, of which Petrograd’s bastile, the fortreaa J u s t think of one sm all piece of lead, ly T and skim as we read and grasp the recognized hat little piece of lead should be probably weighing less than an ounce, the ‘greater calory’ or ‘kilogram of Sts. Peter and Paul, is a huge substance and pay little atten calory’ is the amount of heat neces maa8 of atone on the bank of the th at cost the world some $100.000,000,- preserved us a memorial to all future and as tbe costliest thing tion to detail. This latter fact sary to raise one kilogram of water Neva opposite the Winter palace. It 000 In money, probably $100,000,000,000 generations mankind has ever known. It would In property, more than 11,000,000 Uvea was demonstrated long ago, for one degree C.; the ‘lesser calory’ or ia a place of sinister memories. and individual suffering and lose im become the greatest silent teacher the Within its walls Peter the Great possible of com putation—a bit of lead world has ever seen. It would teach many great newspapers with ‘small calory* being the amount of heat necessary to raise one gram of tortured his son Alexis to death. th at embroiled iu w ar Oermany, Aue- restraint for the wreak minded nud vio sufficient wealth and prestige to water one degree C.” The Princess Tarakonova, immured trla-Ilungary. Britain. France. Belgi lent; it would teach the Importance of indulge in fads attempted to Calory, then, is a measure of heat. in a cell which was flooded during um, tbe United Htatee, Turkey, 8iberla, minor acts and things; It would teach introduce simplified spelling, on The human body may be likened to an inundation, found rats climbing Italy, Montenegro, Houmania. Bulga peace us no costly monument, no book horrors, no painting of tragedy could ly to abandon it after a longer or a furnace, and the food that goes on her to save themselves from ria, Albania, Egypt, Canada, Australia, of ever teach It.—Detroit Free Preaa. Japan. South Africa. India and shorter time. English spelling into it to the fuel, for this, in fact, drowning. It was in the fortreBs of China, Russia and brought every other nation is the heighth of absurdity and ia exactly what it ia, aa it supplies Sts. Peter and Paul that Cather to tbe brink of internal trouble or out Fogs Are Valuable. body with what enables it to ine II. buried alive the unhappy ward disaster, tbe consequent es of It has been discovered th at fogs, it is all right for a great educa the keep up its heat. So the heat giv people who ventured to object to wbicb are being felt by every human especially ocean Togs, are valuable. tional convention to condemn it, ing qualities of our food are meas the murder of her husband. being, civilized or uncivilized, white, Fogs are the princi|>al fertilizers of but old habits are hard to break, ured in calories. the great beau fields of California. Torture of a more refined nature black, yellow or brown! There are 100 calories in twenty- has been employed upon its prison T h at small piece of lead was fired Tbe fields are dry funned. Ruin means especially if they are bad ones, a pistol In tbe bands of a crack ruin. Yet m oisture Is a necessity. This and the majority of us will con two ounces of lettuce (three good ers in recent years. Prince Kropot from brained youth of Bervlan nativity Into la furnished iu Just the right degree tinue to add the “ugh” to tho sized, firm heads); io one ounce of kin tells how the revolutionary the body of tbe heir to tbe Austrian by fogs.- Detroit Free Press. oatmeal; in one ounce of white Karakozoff was kept awake for a and wonder what the writer flour; in one -ripe banana; in one week at a time, guards sitting on means when he speaks of a ounce of beans; in two tablespoon- either side of him to stir him up “ bilding.” — Hillsboro Independ fnls of brown sugar; in one and a when he showed signs of falling half ounces of beefsteak; in half a asleep. The unhappy man at last ent L^i68; Gauze Vesta 3 for 25c Parisiana Corset t”lw- sll0ts $ 1.0 0 to $2.50 each Fresh Groceries. Cash paid for eggs A gentleman remarked to the Graphic editor a few days ago th at in driving into town recently with a daughter of a neighbor aa a passenger he blushed every tim e he met anyone, fearing the .scantily clad girl might be taken t o r his daughter. Of course the yoang thing thought she was dressed in the height of fashion, poor misguided creature, but what has her mother been doing in the w ay of giving her proper instruc tion regarding dress—yes, what are the mothers of a lot of other immature girls doing by way of teaching them the value of modesty in dress, the womanly- ness of being really clothed and GERM ANS G E T B U T T E R , CHEESE A N D EGGS in their right minds? FROM HOLLAND Ernest Mci ,eod Curry in writ ing from Sherwood regarding an article that appeared in the Graphic last week, says the state m ent was made that “ Canada and Australia are both bigger than the United States in both population and commerce,” and he caHs the statement in ques tion and asks for an explanation. The article he refers to appeared under the head of “ Coming Problems of the Pacific” and was taken from the American Re view of Reviews, out he failed to read it correctly. This was the way it read. “Canada and Australia are both bigger than th e United States. In both population and commerce they will grow apace in the next few y ears.” _ ¿yfftijfciW When President Wilson issued his embargo proclamation the other day, aiming at the stop page of marketing of American food supplies in Germany through the agency of traders in such neutral countries as Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, the Dutch ambassador at Wash ington declared that his country was in sore distress and would suffer if we diminished our ex ports to his country. “ We are starving,” be declared; “our hope rests with America.” The Hollanders are fine people, and the United States stands ready to share with them its last bushel of wheat and corn once their government has guaranteed that American food supplies will not be passed into German hands. L ast week a Graphic reader But the official export records^»f contributed an article in which the Dutch government prove he warned the public against the that if its people are starving «vil effect* of the picture play, their remedy is to keep at home "T h e Birth of a Nation,” and their own supplies fo* them quoted from an editorial that ap selves. These official statistics show peared in the Oiegon Journal on good sized potato; in one orange; in five ounces (about three-quarters of a tumblerful) of milk; in one ounce of butter or nut-margarine; in u piece of mince pie an inch wide at the thick end; in a slice three- quarters of an inch thick from a five cent loaf of whole wheat bread. An average man, weighing 151 pounds, leading v sedentary life, needs about 2,500 calories per day. The same man doing moderate phys ical work needs 3,000 calories; do ing strenuous outdoor work he needs 3,500; resting in bed or lounging all day in a chair 2,000 will suffice. Of these a certain amount must be protein. Opinions differ so widely on what percentage should be protein and the many kinds of portein differ so widely ia their digestibility, their assimilabilitv, their value as tissue builders and their palatahility that it is impossible to go into that mat ter here. It may be said roughly that from ninety to 100 grams— say three and one-half ounces—of protein should be taken every day. —Exchange. Goliath. Goliath, the giant of Oath, who “morning and evening for forty days” defied tlie armies of Israel 1 1 Samuel xvii) and was slain by David, was “six cubits and a span” in height. Taking the cubit at twenty-one inches would make him ten and a half feet high. acquired the art of swinging his leg while he slept so as to delude his guards that he was awake, but thfcy detected the trick. As a result of this treatment Karakozoff, when he was at last led out for execution, was in such a state of collapse that it seemed as though his body did not contain a hone unbroken, and the rumor ran that his jailers had killed him in his cell and brought out an India rubber doll for the scaffold. Kropotkin himself spent some unhappy years in the fortress in the seventies. The floor and five-foot thick walls were alike covered with felt, so that the silence became un bearable. Kropotkin, however, had a happier lot than some, for he was permitted, at the request of the Geographical society of Russia, to continue his work on the glacial period. Pens and ink were provided for his use by special permission of the czar, but they could only be used up to the hour of sunset, which in a Russian winter is 3 o’clock. £. C . B A IR D A ri FORD 1AM Os., i-M BU IC K J. D. Lasppc, Sacramento ^T s bo a aatte DODGE Is* MERCER C seg tel, lesale “ war experience with M aser h r ii i Cosa Ags’y, teFnacico—* ZEROLENE Th e S te a d a rd O il fo r M o to r C a rr i o f their servies do» •») IoaW carbon depoJtT** T h e S u b lim e F o rts . The phrase “sublime porte ,n fre quently used to denote the govern ment of the Turkish empire, is de rived from the French and means loftv gate. It has its origin in the gateway of the outer court of the seraglio at Constantinople, from which justice was supposed to be administered. Doalm way ela n u t e n r •errice eutiona. ” " hr s s ^ r , ‘ ” Per ( r u t a n , Zarolm« H tary-D itjr I, a