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$1.50 Por Your in Advance
THUBSDAY. AUGUST
8 . 1918 ,
For wholesome sweetne
know of no more delightful current
literature than the sketches written
from “Over There” by Fred Lockley
and appearing dally in the Evening
Journal. Fred Lockley is so big,
whole-souled and American, and his
point of view is so clean and fresh,
that it is to be expected that he
would write lnspiringly of common
things. His style is simple and lu
cid. The reader sees what Lockley
describes. He is not only doing good
in Y. M. C. A. work abroad but here
at home in his daily sketch. More
power to his splendid soul and clean
pen.—Oregon Voter.
-
■ 1 w
—
We are »till writing receipts for
up subscriptions but there are
•till a number of others to hear from.
August haa been set apart as clean
up month on our subscription list and
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
the canvass is going to be continued
vigorously. Lame ducks are poor
profit, especially of a dry season like Whatever fruit is in season should
this, and we don't propose to carry be made the most of. especially for
desserts.
any over.
Use the stump of a candle instead
We think Governor Withy combe of a cork for the glue bottle, and it
Is right in saying that a big mistake will not stick.
was made when the plan of furnish To pad the edges of dollies before
ing some means of employment for embroidering them, work them in
Inmates of the state penitentiary in coarse chain stitch.
side the walls was abandoned. The If pastry shelves are painted white
twaddle about convict manufactured they will be easily kept clean and
articles being sold in competition will look attractive.
with stuff manufactured on the out A hot mustard foot bath will often
side. should never have caused the relieve a headache by drawing blood
people to lose their heads and decide away from the head.
that the fellows who break into the The first requisite in the summer
penitentiary should remain there in home is coolness; and all furnishings
idleness and be fed by the toil of the should be of the simplest.
people at home, but it did and we Asparagus Is delicious served with
are now reaping the rewards inci brown butter for a change, instead
dent to the folly committed. The of on toast with dressing.
a.
governor to right again when he says The bone should be left in the
the honor system and parole has roast; It will keep the juices in and
been overworked in the management add flavor and sweetness.
of the Oregon state penitentiary. To preserve rubbers for fruit Jars
Entirely too many hardened crimi cover them with dry flour. They will
nals have ben made “trusties.” thus be as pliable as new.
—»i>ii»g them to make a get-away. A wheeled tea cart with glass tray
Oertalnly the people have had enough Is a very handy thing to have if a
to open their eyes to the situation family liyes much on a piaza.
and cause them to give due consider To prevent black stockings from
ation to such suggestions for im- changing color add a tablespoonful
the system as the governor of vinegar to the rinsing water.
at the next session of the When sweeping day comes remem
ber that the hair of the woman who
sweeps should always be covered.
THE SUGAI SHORTAGE
A glass of hot water with lemon
Juice
is excellent for the complexion
The sugar shortage, or rather the if taken
just before going to bed.
certainty that there will be a sugar Hot milk
are both
shortage, has developed so suddenly nourishing and and make cocoa'
a
very
that the new regulations are a bit be some part of a business girl’s whole
wildering to most people, says the Add a few bread crumbs to lunch.
the
Spokesman Review. In rapid suc scrambled eggs; they will improve
cession there have been permission the dish and make the eggs go fur
to buy 100 pounds of sugar at tv
time, then a twenty-five pound limit ther.
piece of fungus broken from an
for canning, then further restrictions old A tree
Is a splendid buffer for ma
of that privilege, and now a request hogany furniture.
that an allowance of two pounds a Never waste the drippings or meat
month per person be adopted.
in a frying pan; it will
Two pounds a month is a very essence
make
a
small amount of sugar compared with gravy. savory brown or creamed
what we have been used to. Indeed, When fruit juice, cherry or straw
It to about the allowance that pre berry or any other, is left over it
vails in France, England, and even may be utilized to flavor a gelatin
Germany. We have accustomed our dessert.
selves to use four or five times as Old Blocking legs cut in strips and
much, and there may at first be some fastened
an old dish mop handle
thoughtless resentment of the pro can be to oiled
to become dustless
posal that we get down instantly dusters.
to the European basis.
made with oranges, lem
It is not likely, though, that there ons. Lemonade
a
few
slices
of banana and sprigs
win be much complaint when the of mint is delicious
and refreshing.
tecta are known. The suddenness of
---------- o-----------
the new restrictions was unavoidable.
RAYBELL
A lot of adverse factors came into
play all at once and took the food
administration as well as the public Chancey Gell has purchased a new
.by surprise. Short crop reports came Chevrolet car.
from all over the world, shipping Mrs. Dell Barber and her son, Earl,
was diverted almost entirely to the attended the show on Thursday even
transportation of troops and the’r ing.
•applies. Finally a number of sugar Mr. and Mrs. Dell Barber and little
•hips were sunk by submarines Just
left on Tuesday for the
off our Atlantic coast and 50,000,090 daughters
beach,
where
they expect to stay for
pounds of the world’s visible supply two or three weeks.
•disappeared by that route in a few
We wish that all of Raybell could
days.
For sugar, as for wheat and meat, have seen some parts of that picture
all our allies turn to the United play last Thursday. It made us glad
States. They depend absolutely on that the Hun frightfulness is on the
us. Last winter we by our small in other side of the world.
dividual self-denials kept France and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larsen and
— gland from going without bread children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
a n i bacon, and we have the comfort Ray and daughter went to Newberg
knowing now that they gave us last Thursday night to see “The
credit for thus helping keep them in Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin.”
physical and moral shape to weather Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Groth, ac
the military crisis of this spring.
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
This year we must tide our allies and companied
Herring
and
sons, John
oar own great growing army abroad and Bernard, the all latter’s
of
Dundee,
over a world-wide sugar shortage. Sunday at the home of Mr. and spent
Mrs.
There is nothing compulsory about Fritz Groth. .
it. in spite of the few formalities. A
man determined to use more than Earl Barber had the misfortune to
the suggested amount of sugar could cut his foot quite badly on Monday.
easily enough do so. That is the im He stepped on a batcher knife which
portant point where our two-pound was lying on the ground, which
allowance system differs from those threw the blade of the knife up so
abroad. It in voluntary and not that it struck the top of the left foot,
compulsory. And for that reason, be cutting through his canvas shoe, and
cause It put us on our honor, it binds cutting quite deep into his foot.
-----------o----------
all the more strongly.
The use of certain amounts of su
Farm er, the Spoilt Child.
gar is a matter of habit. We accus However,
much other trades raey
tomed ourselves to nine or ten pounds have been controlled,
seems
• month apiece, because there has al always to have been the the farmer
spoilt
child
ways been an over-abundance. It of the state In the mutter of prices,
should be Just as easy, now there is says London Tit Bits. So far from
a shortage, to get used to two pounds. limiting his prices, our great-grandfa
The appetite for sweets can be satis thers seem to have considered it was
fied in many ways that do not use in the national Interest that the price
corn should he as high as possible,
sugar. Honey, raisins, corn and ma of
nnd
It was at one time the law thst
ple syrups—few people realise how no foreign
might be Imported
numerous the sugarless sweets are. A at all unless wheat
the
price
home
small re-adjustment of every person's grown article had reached of «0 the shillings
eating habits will assure the world a quarter!
of enough sugar for another year.
WHEN THE LONG LANE TURNED
Standard.
"Almost forty years ago, when I
waa a lad of fourteen, a crotchety old
termer named Joaiah Stebbins ordered
me and two other boys out of his
woods, where we were gathering chest
nuts," said a gentleman recently, In
reminiscent conversation with a
friend. "Of course, Mr. Stebbins was
within his rights, but there were bush
els of nuts that he could never use,
and his rough, abusive language an
gered us.
••W ell got even with you for this,’
Lyman Crosier shouted bade defiantly,
and he added in a lower tone: Tt’a u
long lane that don't turn somewhere.*
"On the wey home we discussed
ways and means of 'getting even’ with
Joaiah Stebbins, bat none of oar boy
ish projects were practicable. The
other boys soon forgot the whole mat
ter. hot as for me, the adage about
tbq long lane* waa scarcely out of my
mind for a day, and I repeated it to
myself every time I aew Mr. Stebbins.
It did not occur to me that I was nurs
ing a revengeful spirit; on the con
trary, I felt rather proud of standing
np tor my own rights.
"One October afternoon the next
year, as I was crossing a corner of Ire
Judean's pasture, I saw eleven lambs
Jump over a low place In the fence Into
Mr. Stebbins’ field. Something had
start«! mem, tor tney raced run speea
the length of the beck meadows and
disappeared over the crest of a rocky
ridge beyond. *
"When I readied the top of the
ridge the lambs were nowhere in sight.
There waa a small, unused hay bam
In the next field, and I found the
frightened animals huddled, the sag
ging door dosed behind them. Plainly
the lambs had jostled against the door
when they crowded In, setting It
aswing, and the high wind had done
the rest. To my mind, the accident
was fall of possibilities. The heavy
door was not likely to be pushed open,
and when the animals were missed It
would be easy to direct the search In
the right direction. Then I should
find the turning of the long lane.
"I decided to take Lyman Croatar
into my confidence and actually set off
for the ¿Crosier farmhouse; but half
way there I halted. Could I state the
circumstances tn a way to reflect cred
itably on the pert I was playing? I
did not Intend to disclose all the facts,
bat only to tell Lyman that I -had
fonnd the lambs shat np In Joslnh
Stebbins* hay barn. I had always
hated lying and deceit, and It shocked
me to realize how near I had coma
to telling my friend a falsehood. No,
I would keep my secret.
“Could I? I stopped short* as If a
real questioner blocked my path, de
manding an Instant answer. Some
times I think he did. God knew all
the details that I had hesitated to
relate to a schoolmate, and what most
he think of me? Was the thought of
petty revenge } had cherished any
more pleasing to him than the open
deceit I had refrained from practic
ing? And could I carry my project
through without acting a lie?
"I opened the door of the hay bam
and let the lambs out before I return
ed borne, and I told Ira Jndson that
they were In Mr. Stebbln’s field. No
one else knew of the matter. That was
the turning point of my whole life,
for out there In the silence of the au
tumn fields I learned to measure Ilfs
and conduct by God’s standard."—
Youth’s Companion.
Movies In the War.
On the fast crulaersAhat convey the
troop ships across tBrsea, the Y. M.
C. A. movies are In many cases the
only recreation the sailors have. Owing
to the’ need of caution about showing
lights, and owing to the fact that coal
fills most of the space in the ship,
these shows have to be given below
decks in highly restricted quarters.
Now and then it happens that the
sailor who secures even standing room
has to fight tor the privilege.
In government circles the story is
told of a bed labor situation which the
movies remedied. At a certain point
In Chesapeake Bay, windswept and
cheerless, it was impossible to keep a
sufficient force of stevedores on the job
until a naval **Y” man came along
with a tent and a movie camera.
In the transport service the Y. M.
C. A. Is using 750,000 feet of film, and
500,000 feet have recently been select
ed for use with the American forcea
in France. In choosing the filma to be
sent abroad, the viewers worked 86
hours at a stretch and examined ap
proximately 2,000,000 feet of film in
order to find one-quarter of that
amount that was both free from
French rights and fit to be exhibited
before American youngsters.
German Morals.
A senator was talking at a tea tn
Providence about the Germans.
"I heard a yonng lady schoolteacher
tell a story the other day," he said,
“which brought the Germans vividly
to my mind.
’The young lady said ahe came upon
two of her pupils one afternoon in a
wood. The older pnptl was eating a
stick of candy. The younger one was
howling with rage and grief on the
ground. The young lady Inquired Into
the matter and soon learned how the
land lay.
“ ‘Qua,’ she aald to the older boy,
Indignantly, 'do yon think It’s fair to
take Tommy’s stick of candy sway
from him?*
" ‘Fair?’ said Gas, as he sacked
sway. *1 don't have to be fair. I can
fick him.’ "—Washington Star.
Dutchess Trousers Are Guaranteed
When you put your time and money into plant
ing a crop, you take a chance.
When you put your money into clothes at this
storey the returns are guaranteed.
We buy only goods of known quality, goods of
standard makes. When you buy DUTCHESS
TROUSERS, or HART SCHAFFNER &
^ MARX Suits ypu buy clothes that are sure to
satisfy, or your money back. If you’ll figure
the cost of these clothes by the service you
get, you’ll find them the lowest priced clothes
to be had. - ~ ‘
Miller Mercantile C
U. i Religious Population.
The government does not include re
ligious matters in census figures, so
church statistics vary somewhat ac
cording to source. World Almanac for
1918 gives total of all communicants
In the United States as slightly over
40.000. 000, of which Roman Catholics
are 14^100,000 In ronnd numbers; Meth
odists of sixteen branches, 7,000,000;
Baptists of fifteen branches, 6,500,000;
Lutherans of twenty-one branches, 2,-
450,000; Presbyterians of twelve
branches, 2.200,000; Disciples of Christ
L840.000; Episcopalians, 1,100,000;
Oongregationallsts, 800,000; Reformed,
600,000; Lett«* Day Saints, 400,000;
United Brethren, 870,000. Remainder
of 40,000,000 is made op of numerous
small church bodies. Catholic Direc
tory for 1917 gives total Catholic .pop
ulation of the United States ns ova*
17.000. 000.—The Pathfinder.
Studying the Case.
“You’re under arrest,” exclaimed the
officer, as he stopped the automobile.
“Whet tor 7” Inquired Mr. Chaffins.
“I haven’t made np my mind yet
rn just look over your lights, on’ your
license, an’ your numbers, an’ so forth.
I know I can get yon ter somethin’."—
Nebraska Legal New*.
GIFTS
FOR THE
Soldier Boy
contains many arti
O UR cles line especially
suitable and
appropriate as gifts for the Sol
dier Boys.
Before "YOUR" Soldier Boy
leaves ter the training camp, ex
press your affection or regard by
giving one of the many suitable
remembrances from oar stock.
Hera are n few suggestions:
MILITARY WRIST WATCHS
TRENCH MIRRORS.
Unbreakable >
LOCKETS, Specs for Picture '
MILITARY RINGS
FOUNTAIN PENS
SERVICE PINS
SAFETY RAZORS.
Service Pina and Service Rings
for perenta, brothers and sweet
hearts.
SEE OUR WINDOW DI8PLAY
OF THESE GOODS
G A. MORRIS
Jeweler-Optometrist
Newberg.
004 First Street,
Phone »White 82
R
EST
U
P
It will be a Real Rest to yoi} to hear
A VACATION SERMON
....
Juit what you’ve been looking for!
Here’s the list.
August 4, ‘The Christ in Action.”
August 11, “Vacation Religion.”
August 18, “Jesus on a Vacation.”
August 85, “Going Away for Your Health.”
BAPTIST CHURCH
G. A. Pollard, Pastor
GO SOMEWHERE TO CHURCH.
. .
“PICKYOURBIT”
OF
EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES
We will pay the
Highest Market Price
for all Blackberries delivered to any of our
receiving stations which will he located in
all towns within a radius of 20 miles of
Newberg.
We wiH buy Bartlett Pears at market price, also
Any variety of Ripe Plums at
1 cent per lb.
Gram Plums at
1 14 c per It
Watch papers for our future adi
Valley Canning Co
N EW B ER G . OR EGO N