Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
DIRECTORIES U n iltd S ta n a O f fi car» ........ ......................Woodrow Wilroa 1 U R Manball q _, _i R. Laariag Wta. G. McAdoo Srontaiy oi Trrowfy ........ N . D. Bak« S— eury rrt Wei Seaeteiy at Navy ___ .............. Joecpbin Dtariek Secretary <4 tatari«.. ......... FiaakÜa K. Laaa T U . W . Gregory ftBnuij C a r o l o - — — r ------ 1 ......Albert S . Batieron Secretary oi A^tcelh.ta.......... Priviti F. H rotea Secretary oí Coro acre«.......... W ». B. Redbeid Wro B. Wilna Secretary oi Labor... j 08 * «, ........... Robot S u p rem e C o u rt Chiei J rodee.............. ........... Edward D. White Joecph McKeaaa .............'. . . W . R. Day ...O . W . Hobaro Aronrtar J rodee .......Lewa D. Breado* Aaoatae J rodee . A a »cíate Jetare .....................Joba H. Ciad» Mablon Pitaey Associale Jobee ...... Witt* Vaadevaatar AtaocMte Jotace Aanntar Jetace........ ........ J.G McReyaold. t u. s. C ou rt, Oregon ........ W. R. Gilbert Orcwt Judge..... Daniel luda«.... ...........; Qu«. E. Wohrertoa ............R .S. Beta Dataci Jad)«. ..... ¿ .................. Job« Motaag Maobal* ..........G . H. Manh d o k . . : ....... ..........................C.L. Reame» Attorney U. S. Senator* George R Q lambedme .......................... Portlaad Ckro. L. McNaiy.................. ........... M an aban o f C on ftreae. Fan Dataci................W itti C Hawley, Sale. Second Dated..........N. J. SianoB. The D ali. Third Dal lia ..........C. N. McArthur, Portland S ta ta O ffice r« Supine Coati ........................ T W A . McBride C M Ji ! Jutace ................ Wallace M. Itabee*.......... ...... Henry J. Beaa J tabee................. Tho*. H. McBride : Juetice................ Lawrence T. Hank : Jtarice...................George H. Burnell ( Jwbce...... ............. Henry L. Juñ a .,, Frank A . Moore E xecu tive D ep artm en t At Sale. ...J a m Withyco.be Cercna MAY EN D F E A R O F D EN TIS TS M I N E BATHS TO CURE S Simplified Method of Filling Is Mors Effective and Requires Lena Painful Excavation. British Soldiers Suffering From AIL msnts Contracted In Trsnchaa Yield to New Treatment The research work introduced at the Forsyth Dental infirmary, Boo- ton, promises to bring about impor tant changes in dental practice. The institution treats the teeth of 1,800 children weekly, relates a corre spondent. and with such an abun dance o f material. Dr. Percy R Howe, o f the research laboratory, has been able to make an elaborate study of the harmful and harmless organ isms of mouth and teeth. The cause' of caries appears to be bacteria of the so-called Moro Tis- ■ier group. These bacteria,, it is found, may go deeper than the usual limits of excavation, penetrating into the solid dentine, and the ordinary filling may close up the tooth with active germs of decay remaining in it. Experiments suggest a simpli fied method of filing, that is more effective, while requiring less 6f the painful and troublesome excavation — With a portion only of the decayed material removed, the cavity is in jected with nitrate of silver solution, and this is followed by formalin, precipitating the silver. Steriliza tion is complete, a deposit of metallic silver being left throughout the putrescent pulp, as well as in cracks and canals. The deposit may be thickened by repeated applications, and a smooth antiseptic base is pro vided for the usual fillings. In chronic abscesses and troubles with the tip of the tooth, the new process has given good results. Many offirers ami men are return ing to England suffering severely from shell shock and other ailments contracted in the irenehes. The pe culiar nervous condition in which these men find themselves is difficult to treat. At' Droitwich, England, are some remarkable natural brine baths which have done much to rettore these unfortunate vietimi of the trar to their normal state, says the Popu lar Science Monthly. The treatment consists of a num ber of baths such as douche, needle and spray. Men who are able to swim are encouraged to use the swimming baths. In cases of rheu matism and frost-bite much relief has been obtained through the use of a brine spray and massage. The attendant has a hose attached to his arm so that he can massage and spray the patients at the same time. This hose is used to spray the more delicate portions o f the body— At tbs same time a stronger spray from a wall-shower keeps the entire body well doused. At first the brine spray is applied warm. The invigorating effect is soon felt, however, and after a few treatments the patient is able to stand a cooler temperature. NO ARMS , . .A » W. Q te*i S u e Trenner.......................Tbotata B. Kay Attorney General....... .........Goage M. Brown Sapt. Public ladtacrioa............. J. A . Churchill State Pnta« .................... Arthur W . Lawrence Harvey Wellt ........ O. P. H of H. J. Schulder man S .G . Saigon» Dr. W. H. Lytle ■ ■- A t P ortla n d Dairy C n ..brina it ............... John D. Mickle G i.r Warden................... Cad D. Shoemaker Fab Warden................... ...... R. E. Clanton Hanhh O tte . ...............Dr. David N. Raberg Ad)uta. General................. George A . Whke S ecretarle* S ta te B oards Pablic Service Gan........... E. Ortrander, Salem Medical Exarorier . H. S. Nabob. Portland Hcakh............. .Dr. D . N. Roberg, Portland Stale Fab ........ .............. A . H. Lea. Salem H. M. Wilhanaon. Portland ............G. G. Brown, Sale. Tax C o a m a n »...... Prank K. Lovell. Sale. Stale Library ............. Cornelia Marvin. Salem Pharmacy ............... Frank S. Ward. Salem Deatalry .......................H. H. Obnger. Salem Deaeri Land» ............. Percy A Cuppa. Salem Foredry ......................... F. A . Elliott. Salem H eads o f S ta te In stitu tio n * Umveruty .................. P. L_ Campbell, Eugene Agricultural College..........W . J. Kerr. Corvatti Normal School ...J. H. Ackerman, Monmouth Bind ............................... EL T . Moore., Salem Mute» ......................... EL S. Tdlengha*. Salem Feeble Murded....................J. N. South. Salem ...R . ÈLL. Siena. Salem Char. A . Murphy. Salem Trauring School .............. L. M. Gilbert, Salem Soldier»’ Home........... R. C. Markee. Roaeburg Bureau oi M ums ..........H. M. Parks, Corvallis Tubercular Hospital......G G Bellinger, Salem laisnr. EL Oregoa...W. D. McNary, Pendleton Gab' la. School... Dr. E. W. Hopkna. Salem T w e lfth J u d icia l D istrict Judge ...........................Harry H. Belt, Dallas Prosecutor ..............R. L. Conner, MeMmnville M em ber* o f L eg isla tu re Senate....................W. T. Vinton. McMinnville House ..................... Ira G Barba. Willatttma Honro.................... W . W. Lung«. LaFayette C ou n ty O fficers Coutay Judge.........W. W. Nickle. McMinnville .S. E. Cummins, McMumville ............. W . S. Allan. Dundee Clerk..................... G B. Wilson. McMbamlk Shcrif.............W G. Henderson Assessor............................. Martin Milla Trenada........... Alice L Adams Recorder ........... H. S. Maloney Sap*. Schools......... S. S. Duncan Surveyor .... .H . W . Herring " Corona.................... Casey Tilbury “ Hcakh O tte«............J. H. Cook Stock laapedor....... Alan Groen PIC TU R E S E L L S FOR $250,000 WAR GARD EN S W E R E SUCCESS S U P P LIES FROM ARCTIC Z O N E The Art Dealer— I’ll sell you this statue of Venus de Milo for $2,000. Mr. Newriohe— Y ou’ll sell it a heap sight cheaper than that— ’cause it’s damaged. It ain’t got no arms. LE8SO N IN M ANNERS. This is the way the agent got a les son in manners. He called at a busi ness office and saw nobody but a »repossessing though capable-appear ing young woman. “ Where’s the boss?” he asked ab ruptly. “ What is your business?” she asked politely. “ None of yours!” he snapped. " I got a proposition to lay before thia firm, and I want to talk to somebody about it.” “ And you would rather talk to a gentleman?” “ Yes.” “ Well,” answered the lady, smiling sweetly, “ so would I. But it seems that it’s impossible for either one of us to have our wish, so we’ll have to make the best of it. State your busi ness, please!” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. H A D F A IT H IN SCIEN CE. Although the king is to tap 50 tons of molten steel in Scotland/ he will not have to face an ordeal like one to which his father, when prince of Wales and a pupil of Lvon, after ward Ixird Phnfair. was challenged, relates the lxmdon Chronicle: “ Have you faith in science?” asked the tu tor o f his royal pupil. “ Certainly,” replied the prince. Playfair washed the youth’s hand and wrist with am monia. “ Will you now pla**e your hand in this cauldron and ladle out r. portion of boiling lead ?” “ Are you COMP ARI NG NOTES. serious?” answered the prince. Be Professor o f Archeology— Did you ing answered in the affirmative, he ever ace so fine an ivory carving of plunged in his band and ladled out the white-hot metal, unscathed*'. the human figure? The Professor of Mathematic»— L IK E PAGE FROM T H E PAST. Never. In my class**» the ivory doesn’t extend below the chin. The This is Ifke a page from the pant •pines are cartifagenous. to read that the mountain lions, E A R L Y T O RISE, Q U IC K T O P IO H T. wolves and coyotes are accuaed by the cattlemen of Xew Mexico o f kill "W hy do they make you soldiers ing $2 ,500,1X10 worth of sheep and get up at 8 J 5 in the morning ?" in beef cattle a year. Much execution argue/ the survival of rather large quired the training-camp visitor. “ Because that makes us feel like nunil**r» of vigorous and enterpris fighting." grimly responded the for ing w ¡elders of claw and fang.—- Syracuse Journal. mer young man about town. "Judith W ith the Head of Holofem es," by Mantegna. Most Valuable for tias In the World. “ Judith With the Head of Holo- fernes.” by Andrea Mantegua, long in the possession of the Pembroke family and known as the Pembroke Mantegna, has been sold, according to a rumor in #\’ ew York art circles, to Carl W. Hamilton of New York city and Great Neck, L. I. Mr. Ham ilton, it is said, paid somewhere in the neighborhood o f $250,000 for the panel. Mautegnas are rare in the market, and this small one, seven inches by twelve, is said to be the most valu able picture for its size in the world. Not more than thirty examples of the work of the artist are known to be in existence. The/painting was purchased by l)uven Bros, of New York city last summer when they cabjed an offer to their representa tive in London, which was accepted. Mr. Hamiltoir has a collection of the Italian masters. The p icture, if it sold a t the price said to have been paid, is worth $2,- 380 a square inch. It shows Judith clad in white with a blue coat falling from her shoulders, standing at the entrance o f a rose-colored tent. She holds a short, square-headed sword with a hilt o f gold and inlaid gold blade in her right hand, and in her FIR S T S TEA M ER IN E U R O P E left the head of Holofernes. An at tendant stands by frith a bag to re Comet, Owned by Henry Bell, Launched ceive the head. The name of the ar From Port Glasgow In 1812, tist is on the back of the panel. Proved a Success. The king's visit to Port1 Glasgow recalls a fact in the history of ship« and shipbuilding which has a par ticular interest at the present time, As everybody knows, asserts the Christian Science .Monitor, it was Port Glasgow that the first steamer ever built in Europe— the Comet, owner -H enry Bell— was launched in 1812. She was a 30- ton vessel, with an engine of three horsepower, and was found to be so successful that within the'next two years two larger craft were con structed. One of these was the M«r- jery, and from the Clyde the Mar- jery was transferred to the Thames, and plied between I»n d on and the Gravesend during the first months of 1815. But she was viewed with dis favor by the Thames watermen. She was very much of a novelty, and they were suspicious o f novelties; besides, they considered that this Scotch- built boat interfered with their rights. So the Marjery left the Thames for the Seine, her owners having sold her to a French com pany. T o reach the Seine she had to cross the channel, and she was thus the first steamer to do so. THE BRIGHT SIDE. A splendid tonic is in the words of Maj. Donald Guthrie of the Cana dian overseas forces: “ There’s lots of fun over there. There are no more cheerful and contented men on the "face of the earth.” He was talk ing. of course, about the soldiers in the trenches, who some would have us believe are pitiful, weeping, gray- haired wrecks after a tour o f duty, says the New York Sun. There are societies and committees for nearly everything nowadays. Not the least useful among them would be a com mittee for printing the -Canadian major’s words, bracketed with Briga dier General Hoyle’s hearty classic, “ A soldier's life is a bully one,” to be given to every man of draft age. It would serve as an antidote for much depressing drivel. • __ C L A S S IF Y IN G T H E M . In a Georgia court the judge ob served to the defendant: “ You seem to have committed a grave assault on plaintiff just be cause he differed from you in an argument.” “ There was no help for it, your honor,” said the defendant. “ The man is a perfect idiot.” “ Well, you must pay a fine of $10 and the exists, and in future you should try to understand that hu man idiots are human beingB, the ■ante as yon tfud I.” — Case and Com ment.* H E L P IN G T O W IN T H E WAR. “ Superfluity shops” have been opened in Canada, where plate, china, silverware and jewelry are turned over into quite a substantial fund to lie used for the “ floating sol dier,” who is being taken «are of by the Khaki league, says a «xitreapond- ent. This feature of the work wom en are doing in Canada is of special interest. CITING AN EX C EP T IO N Homs Vegetable Patches Yielded $380,- 000,000 and Expected to De Better Next Summer. What about the war gardens of ^ appears that the Eskimo is just 1917? Did they amount to anything? ¡M consistent and conscientious iu Did they yield any profits? Will j killing animals as his civilized broth- there be war gardens in 1918? ! « o f warmer climes is in killing The national emergency food gar- ' n,eu- observes the Detroit News, den commissimi declares the war' He kills, therefore, in the course gardens were a success, and gives the ®f t o many more animals greatest encouragement for next than he has any use for, but as he has no idea of an export market, he year’s war gardens. merely throws the carcasses out to Iu 1917 there were nearly 3,000,- the wolves, or lets them sink in the 000 gardens, aggregating 1,150,000 - acres of city and town laud under sea. “ The actual amount of meat, fish! cultivation. As these gardens were fat,, oil ami leather that could be tilled intensively, the products had brought in by the Eskimos is enor relatively high value, being figured mous,” says Christian Leden, who in terms o f retail prices which would has been an Arctic explorer for many have otherwise been paid for food purchased elsewhere, it is estimated years. “ By utilizing only the seven that their yield was valued at $350,- tribe» I visited in my last exploring expedition, we could have 300,000 000,000, or $17.50 per family. The glass jar manufacturers bold pounds of caribou meat, 300,000 about 119,000,000,. canning jars and pounds o f caribou fat, 9,000,000 a survey of the household canning pounds of walrus meat, 12,000,000 bsduga --o r-white whalr in 20 typical towns thrmr meat, 1,800,000 pounds of salmon. country showed that housewives used 13.80o'()tfo pounds of oil from wal but one new jar to over three and rus, seal and bulaga, 8,000,000 one- quarter old jars already on pounds of walrus leather, 4,000^000 hand. On thia basis the housewives o f the pounds of whale leather, 150,000 country put up nearly 500,000,000 pounds of sealskins and 40,000 quart ‘jars of vegetables and fruits, pounds of walrus and narwhal which is t>elieved to be three times as ivory.” Thi» is obviously no mean addition much as was ever packed before. to' the failing supplies of the tem BRITAIN’ S ARMY NEEDS. perate zone. w. ~ • The British armies in France alone each mouth require 95,000 tons o f oats; 4,000,000 gallons of gaso line, 20,000 tons of flour, 10,000,000 pounds of jam, ami 75,000 tons of hay. Ponder <Tn these figures, writes Isaac F. Marcosson in the Saturday Evening Post, and you l>egin to real- ikelhat demands are written on ten- league cam ases with brushes of comet’s hair ! The Idle Rich. “ Sherman was »-igiif In M b famous remark about war.” “ tìoodness me, 1 sb >.*ld say ue was. Just Jook at my t b . It's at least two Inches shorter this year than last, all be**aune o f this horrid war.’ ’ "T im e is money, you know.” “ But I don't know anything o f the kind. There's young Dinks, who has plenty o f time on his hands, and not 8 cent in his pockets.” FOR T H IR S T Y AIR M EN . During a discussion in parliament recently the first lord of the admir alty was asked what arrangements, if any, are made to supply pilots of air planes, and all airmen bound on lofig-distance oversea flights with emergency rations and with facili ties for, obtaining drinking water when flying in machines with air cooled motors or for tapping the rad iator for drinking water in machines with water-cooled motors. In an swering the question, says a corre spondent. Ijoctor McNamara stated that emergency " rations consisting of malted milk. Imvril and choco late, are supplied to royal navy air stations for the use* o f pilots of sea planes and airmen engagixl in over sea flights. Drinking facilities are provided for by the issue of thermos flasks. No facilities have been pro vided for tapping the radiators of water-cooled motors, the contents of which are more likely to act medi cinallv than otherwise. T I E 8 O F M O TH E R C O U N TR Y . Establishment of a society to be known as the .Spanish Center of Guatemala, in the capital city of that Central American republic, will be, says tbe Christian Science Monitor, for the numerous Spanish residents there, a means of renewing and re vivifying the memories o f their mother land, Spain. And this sort of thing in the Americas is only the reflex o f that renewal of interest and family feeling that has been growing in its expression, of late, as from Spain to her sons and daughters on the American side. Tt is manifest ing iteelf in many ways, from books and dissertations to methods of re ceiving Spanish-American ambassa dor« at the court of Spain. Eskimo Slaughters and Allows Waste Many Valuable Animala, Declares an Explorer. ■ » America Now Leads in Toy«. “ America» uibniifucturers are mak ing 90 per cent o f the toys being sold Hi this country today, and they are never going to let this wonderful and profitable Industry which has been de veloped since the war to slip out of their hands.” Thut statement was made by WU tt. „ , a wblu*ta«ra.-manager of tbe stationery and novelty department of i he American News Company*, »aye the V<-w York .lournni oi C ommerce. Mr. Whltteiuore waa in Germany when war wbh declared, buying toy» for his con cern. Tht« was before the war, one of his duties, but It 1» doubtful If such a trip will ever be necessary after |M*ace is d e c l a r e d because of tbe fact that tbe American toy manufacturer h r» taken hold of hi» problem with »twh aptitude and fe -lllty. TH E New berg'Graphic The Oregon Fanner Offers U bbsbb I Oppsrtitety t t Its I n t e l MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are interested directly or indirectly in fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farm ing. All o f these naturally wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi ties throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the meas ures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agricultural interests of this state. A i t We have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farmer or frtiit grower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with. this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone. This offer applies to all those who renew or ex tend their subscriptions as well as to all new subscribers. If you are interested directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual opportunity, but send your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper which is devoting itsqlf exclusively to the farming a ctivities and interests of Ore gon. It has a big organization gathering the news o f importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stock raisers and poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and attractive clubbing offer. 2 M PAPERS FOR ONLY $1.50 TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE T H E F IR S T T IM E . $ 1 .5 0 "Hubby, aren't yon proud of me?” “ What fo r ? ” “ I've just bought a Liberty bond with my pin money." “ Yes. I'm proud of you. That’s the first time in your life you ever bought anything that wasn’t marked down.” the «rise «f TM » $■1 WiiM y OrtgBB t e m i mi Tfc# M a to r f Cnptec, $2 J O P v Vor
