Newberg graphic., February 21, 1918, Image 6

DIRECTORIES
U n lt s d S ta te s O ffic e r*
.
P m iitn r....................... . . . . . . . . W aeibetaW fca*
R . ManbaU
V ice P rn id m * ............. ........ T U
Robert R . Latan*
Sacx-ury al State
Secretary ef Trie* ary . .......We*. G . M cAdoo
Secretory el W ar .
. ...................N . D . Baker
Secretory oi N avy........ ............. Joeephu* P e rirli
C APITAL V ER Y MUCH CROW DED FOOD V A LU E O F G R APE JUICE EN G LA N D N EED S M ORE TIM BER
Stronger* Who Foil to Male* Advano*
Reservations Find Difficulty In Ob­
taining Accommodations.
»
8*v«n Ounce* of Beverage W ill F u r­
nish About 200 Calorio* In th*
ro rm of Sugar.
/ , j
Washington, with the war on its
hands, is a very much occupied city.
So much occupied that the stranger
within the gates who has not ar­
ranged matters long beforehand may
▼try well find himself without a lodg­
ing for the night. The hotels are al­
ways full, the clubs art using all
their available guest rooms.
Recently, relates a Washington
correspondent, the vice president of
a big railroad, summoned suddenly
to the capital to confer with some
one or other of those boards that
seem to be taking over all the func­
tions o f government— summoned
suddenly and promptly responsive—
found himself detained overnight
with nowhere to lay his head. Not a
hotel or a ejub with a room to spare.
It was late, but an expedient oc­
curred to him. He had left his.own
private car at home out o f considera­
tion for wartime congestion of traf­
fic. But, perhaps, some other rail­
road magnate mightn’t have done
likewise. He went down to the rail­
road yards back of the marble pile of
the Union station and surveyed the
scene. Yes. there was a private car.
It looked rather like the car of a
man he knew. He wasn’t sure, but
he took a chance, scratched upon the
door, and begged for shelter. He got
it.
But supposing he hadn’t been
railroad vice president!
The rapid Increase in the us* of
fruit juices as beverages in this coun­
try ami the likelihood-that this use
will become even more widespread
with the temperance wave that is
passing ovw the country, leads the
Journal of the American Medical
Association to a consideration o f the
actual foot! value o f these juices.
• “ In addition to organic acids
which lend a tart flavor to them,
these beverages, provided directly by
nature, contain a considerable'por­
tion of sugars which lend a food
value to the product. Thus a glass­
ful o f grape juice measuring seven
ounces will furnish about 200 cal­
ories in the form of sugar, and
orange juice is about half as rich
in food value.
fU
“ Recently the jui^e o f the logan
berry has begun toyclsim recognition
in this category. Analyses made at
the Oregon State Agricultural col­
lege at Corvallis indicate that this
fluid likewise contains from 6 to 8
per cent of sugar in the acid juice.
This lends to it s fuel value o f ap­
proximately 300 («lories to the liter,
presumably in the form of available
carbohydrates.”
Larger Consumption Must Follow a*
Result of Postponement of W ork
on Acoouqt of W ar.
*
Reports reaching the offices of the
National Lumber Manufacturing as­
sociation m Chicago, indicate there
....... Fraaklm K . Lea*
will soou be.an increase in the use of
ftaniarj Geaeeal ... . Tbotata W . Gregory
wood in England. When a timber
. . . A lbert S . Boriato*
Fritta a rt- C j-i-e *
controller was appointed last Janu­
Secretary of Afhcukun, .......... David F . H urto«
ary as a war measure, consumption
W e . B . Radbeld
Secretary of Catatarte*
of wood was restricted in nearly
Secretary ef L a b o r.... ........... W m B. W in e
every direction until an irreducible
Suprwn« Court
minimum seems to have been
........................... Edward D. W h*.
reached.
1 ______ L
B J - V _______
. . . . . . . . . . . . .JOKpO IVlCNauU
During the last two years England
.......... ............w . R. Day
has
been living very largely on its
...... O. W. H o ix .
fixed
capital so far as wood is con­
........... Lew» D. B fudia
cerned, and little has been done {o'
.........„J o U H. CWke
make repairs or erect new buildings.
.......... Makloo IW y
...... WUb. Vamdeeaator
Railroad companies put off neces­
.......... i . .J. C. McReyaold*
sary work in the hope o f better con
ditions, but this iwiuiot be longer
U. S. Court, Oregon
postponed. -
Judge.............................. W . R. Gdbert
DMhct |«he ... ................. c w . E. W o U te .
Construction of workmen’ s cot­
Dirtiirt Judge....... ......
R. S.
tages must also go ahead since many
.................. . .J o b * M
munition and other workers are
G.
H.
homeless,
while the great increase in
H*«
T
C .L
shipbuilding and ship repairing is
U .8
bringing an inevitable demand for
.Parthad
E. Chembmh.
more ship timber. At the same time
... Salem
L. M cNuy.........
requirements of the British army for
Mombon of
packing boxes and cases, furniture,
«ML r U n w i n »
—
Fart Ditate!........
light railroads, aerodromes and
....N
.
J.
Sinto*,
TW
Delle.
Serrad Dttnct....
other buildings, make a constant dfe
Third Ditone!....... ..C N.TtcArtW Portlud
niand for lumber.
M ORE WAR WORK FOR W OM EN
Stata Officer*
The conclusion of the English
England Is Preparing to Extend the timber firms is, therefore, that the
.............. Tbo*. A. McBride
Asal.tnnce From Fomalo Popula­
time has arrived when p larger tun
............Wallace McCaaata
tion, Relieving the Men.
ber consumption must take place,
.............Tito*. H. McBdde
and the government will act wisely
The extent of England’s prepara­
if it allows a larger importation of
FO R C E O F HABIT
ibC » ___ J ------- -
tions to give women a bigger part
.............George H. Bunte*
foreign stocks.
in the war ig indicated.by the an­
Anooeta Jtabce
nouncement, says a British corre­
«Meritor Jnbce ..
G ET TIN G BACK
spondent. that the national service
*
Executive Department
^
A* OJ__
department wants to enroll 10,000
women a month hereafter for service
in the woman’ s fenny auxiliary corps.
TJie corps is intended to provide
women for service overseas in doing
practically everything except actual
fighting. The increasing drain on
............. O. P. H o«
i the national supply of men long ago
. ...H. J. Schuldem»»
directed attention to the possibility
■Sap nie*» rtrta ef Beat.
o f employing women with the army
- -
...... Dr. W. H. Lvtle
to do many auxiliary services fo r­
merly performed by the men.
r\ -_ r >
• •
Job* D. M«rH»
j
Outside of actual fighting, the
Geaee Werde*.............. __ O il D. Shoemaker
_
! maintenance of a great army’ s ac-
Fab W a id »
,■»
R E. Cianuro
Wifey— John, Willie has been a ! tivities
requires a multifarious
Heahb Oft cer............... .Dr. David N. Räber*
naughty
bov
todav.
■
vsriety
o
f
duties to- be performed.
Adjutant Generai...........
Hubby
(a
poiiee
magistrate)—
4
driving
tran^ort,
handling sup-
S e cre ta rie s S ta te B oa rd s
Josh— Don’t be a fool;---------------
j
plies,
managing
great
storehouses
Service C on............E. Ortrander. Salem Well, I’M fine him $10 and costs.
Bosh— You want a monopoly of
and
depots,
driving
motor
cars,
cook­
Madkal Examiner.... H. S. Nicbob. Portland
the
business, do you?
W
I
N
T
E
R
F
L
O
W
E
R
8
.
ing,
sanitary
work,
all
kinds
o
f
do­
............ Dr. D . N. Roberg. Portland
mestic service. In tl^g earlier period
Fan...... ...... ............A . H . Lea. Salrm
F O O T B A L L T A C T I C 8 IN W A J .
Rooms may lie made very bright o f the war these services were pre­
H . M . William*«*, Portland
...........G . G . Brown. Salam and pleasing in winter with tasteful­ sumed to require men.
An old football player throwing
Tax Commimion .. . . . . . Prank K. Lovell. Salem ly arranged vases of everlasting flow­
himself
upon an alighting shell and
P R U 8 S IA N J U N K E R S .
Sirte Library................ Concita Marvin, Salem ers. They may be used alone or in
hugging
it to the ground as if it were
Frank S. Ward. Salem association with dried grasses. On
The. Prussian junkers have always a football to break the force of the
__ H. H . Oiiager, Salem the European continent greater use
D mcrt Lande................ Percy A Copper. Salem is made of them than in this coun­ been the loudest and most influential explosion with his own body and
save the lives of 19 comrades in the
Forertry........ F. A . Eitert. Salem
try. The French grow them com­ voices in the German empire. Ger­
British trench where the shell fell,
H ea d s o f S ta te I n s titu tio n s
man
militarism
owes
everyhing
to
mercially in quantity for making
according to the St. Louis Post-Dis­
Uarvenity.......................P. L Campbell. Eugene
them.
It
is
through
them
that
Ger­
wreaths and bouquets. Among the
Agrieukural College....... . W . J. Kerr, Corrali»
patch, was one o f the tragic incidents
hardy perennial everlastings are sea many achieved her irresponsible gov­
Nomai School__ J. H . Ackerman. Monmouth
of unheralded heroism related by
ernment,
which
survives
as
such
an
lavender, or statice, pearly everlast­
Blind.............................. E. T . Moore*, Salem
George Sherwood Eddy, fresh from
ing, chalk plant, sea holly and globe anomaly among constitutional mon­
M ale................... .E. S. Taienghot,Salem
the front in France, in a speech in
archies
today,
notes
a
writer.
Their
Feeble Minded ...................j. N. Smrth. Salem thistle. Sea lavender is one o f the
which he pictured with vivid detail
dominance
has
been
the
canse
of
the
Some kinds are
Mone ........................... R. E. L . Steiner, Salem most important.
the physical and moral dangers and
growth
of
German
socialism.
Junk-
Chae. A . Murphy. Salem perennial, others are annual, while
miseries confronting the American
'School
....... L M . Gilbert. S a fi» others may be treated as biennials. erthum or junkerdom is the real seat
troops
abroad and pleaded with the
o
f
German
autocracy;
junkerei
is
the
H one............ R. C. Markee. Roobutg The perennial sorts are suitable for
business men to give all their profits
predominant
characteristic
o
f
Ger­
Boema oi Mine........ ..H . M. Poke. Corrali»
the front o f the herbaceous or mixed
Tabercalar Hôpital ......G . C Beilmger. Salem
man military behavior; junkerhaft for a year to helping the Y. M. C. A.
border and the roqkery.
I n o » . E. Oregon. W . D. McNary. Pendleton
is the German description of the and other organizations in combat­
Giri*' la. School... Dr. E. W . Hopkto. Salem
juukerish behavior. The junker can­ ing these {laagers.
A D M IR A B L E O S T E N T A T IO N .
T w e lfth J u d ic ia l D is tr ic t
not be defined; he must be seen,
A Y O U T H F U L F IN A N C IE R .
Jadge.............................. Harry H . Bek, Dalla.
“ Of course, you disapprove of any heard and his han*d felt.
R. L. Conner, McMmnville ostentation of wealth?”
A neighbor gave Teddy and
R E V E R 8 A L O F FORM .
M em b ers o f L e g isla tu re
“ Not always,” replied Miss Cay­
Dickie, age five and three, respective­
............ . W . T . Vinton, McMinnville enne. “ I thoroughly enjoy meeting
ly, a penny each. Teddy immedi­
“
What’s
on
the
menu
?”
asked
the
.......................Im C B ober.
a man who brags about how many
ately assumed the role of guardian,
Home.......................W . W . Lunger, LaF.yette
Liberty bonds he can afford to buy.” hungry man. -
“ Well,” replied the waiter, “ a few and took possession of his younger
C o u n ty O ffice r*
C— » y j- d r ...~ W . W . Nickie,McMianvdte
ID L E Q U E S T IO N .
articles of food are mentioned. But brother’s coin.
..S. E. Gimnoto*. McMiaavdle
Half an hour later he rushed into
most of the space is taken up with
.............. W. S. Alla*. Dindee
“ Where are you going?”
government instructions on what not the house, ip great distress, and
Clerk
“ T o price a steak.”
called to his m other: “ Oh, m other!
to ea t”
M
W . G. Hrmdrven*
“ I see. Are you in the market for
I’Ve lost Dickie’s penny!” — Indian­
a*
......Marti* Mille.
B L E N D E D W IT H SCEN ERY.
a
steak
or
merely
gathering
addi­
apolis
News.
M
tional
data
on
the
high
cost
f>t
liv­
M
..H. S. Mabmey
Cyhus— Look at Miss Passay! Her
A L IV E L Y SHOW .
ing??»
M
Sept. School.. ....... S. S. D m »
ball gown is like wall paper.
/
'
SS
......H.W.Heenag
Mother— I want you to be good
U
N
C
L
E
E
B
E
N
’8
P
H
IL
O
S
O
P
H
Y
.
Iris—
Camouflage!
She
knows
M
....... Cany TBmry
•he’ll be a wallflower and she means little children today.
M
.......... J. H. Cook
“ Speaking of preparedness,” said to Be inconspicuous.— Town Topics.
' Eddie— What will you give os if
M
Stock
....... A h * Cran
Uncle Eben, “ dar ain’t no amoffnt of
WBare good?
M AN A N D H i t A P P E T I T E .
preliminary razor grindin’ dat’U
Mother— I f yoq are really good
J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T E B IB L E .
make up foh de lack of fast work in
yon can watch your father shave
“ Has your husband told you that himself tomorrow morning.
de actual incounter.” — Washington
*
Great interest ha. be**n created by
yon
must economize on the table?”
Star.
the announcement that the new
“ Yes. But he never says s word
P U B L IC IT Y U N S O U G H T.
1
Japanese translation of the Bible,
N O T B E IN G C O N S U L T E D .
about it just before dinner.”
which baa been in progress for seven
“OeoTge Washington was a modest
A V A G U E OUESa.
“ How does your boy like army
year* by e committee of eight learned
and unostentatious man.”
Christian scholars, representing four life?”
«Tea. And it is just his luck to
“ What is this dollar diplomacy?”
“ Fairly well. He has one criticism
have his picture o n ' more postage
sects of Protestant Christianity, has
“ I dunno. Seems to me I've heard atomps than any other personage in
been almost finished, and shortly to make though. The officers don’ t
o
f
schools whfcre they give boyi a
will be sent to press, says the Kansas take him into their confidence.”
history.” _________________
diploma for • dollar.”
Oity Star. The translation work,
CRUEL.
H i t JO B .
undertaken by the American Bible
A R R O G AN T.
aoeiety, was started by a specially
“ How does your son like his war
g ob — Before we part give me tome
formed committee in May, 1910. The experiences?”
“ Arrogant, isn’t he?”
trifle to remember you by.
new translation is said to be written
“ Very. A Prussian army officer
“ Not much. He say* fighting the
Beat— I Vill give you this picture
in more ('ulloqtiial Japanese *hn« the Germans for him so far has
would seem humble alongside of o f Jack. I never really fancied this
existing versions.
bun.”
mostly peeling potatoes.”
flüäU-d
$ 1 1 9 5
F . O . B . D E T R O IT
There b inflexible logic in the Haring
off that price for the M axw ell rloofiri cara.
T he purpose o f the M axw ell builders
w as to strike the M ID D LE LIN E e f ab -
• solute value.
They have done so w ith scientific ac­
curacy.
, --
The M axw ell closed cars have graea,
beauty, com fort, efficiency, durability,
econom y and standard equipm ent.
B ut, if built to seQ for Ipsa than $ 1 1 9 5
or th é other o f these would bn
m g.
O n the other hand, for a higher price
your could get only larger aise or fancier
rum bhm gs— not any greater V A L U E or
Fhm-Pmiitmrtr Stimm, S i 195, Six-Pmun gt r Trum Cmr,
$1195-, T utrtug Cmr "with AU~r *tr t H,\ ------
Ttmrtng Cmr, $ 745; Rta
sur
All F ritti F. Ó. B. D rtrtil
.
McCOY BROTHERS
F 1R E T R O O F G A R A G E
TH E
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A
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