Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1918)
N ew berg G rap h ic e. H. W O O D W A R B U l U t u d P t b lH k w P u b lish ed . T . r y T h u n d a y w o r u m « M m : 8fuph>« BoUdln«. No. <00 Fl rot » h e u e .: OB m . W hiutS: 1 m M n n . H m D > at Now barg, O togo*. $1.50 Per Y ear In Advance . AUGUST 22.1918, The Ban Francisco liquor dealer w ho was convicted o f furnishing wet goods to Oregon bootleggers in large quantities and was fined 910.000 by Judge Bean, w ill no doubt have a more wholesome respect for Oregon's dry law than he has had in the past. lim it in his ow n affairs how does he expect to do so in the big Job o f run. ain g the state o f Oregon— a Job, by the way. w hich he w ill have to learn In the unlikely event that he gets it. Promises are the cheapest thing in the world, and the oldest political trick is the candidate's promise to keep public expenditures down. De livering the goods is another matter, especially in Oregon, where expendi tures are based on a system o f grad ual Incrase as requirem ents devel oped. The man on the Job is the only one who knows the require ments and the outsider can do little more than guess. He m ight plan to close the penitentiary, turn the pa tients at the state hospital loose, move the capital to Portland and turn it into a tenement to help out the lack o f housing facilities, but if this isn’ t Os’ plan he w ill have to keep them open, and it can’t be done right for the old cost.— H illsboro In dependent On account o f the appearance o f • dry rot in some prune orchards a Short time ago there was cooaideraM s BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS anxiety fe lt lest great damage would follow , but it seems 'to be checked Harry W Alsop and w f to W alter and apparently there w ill be all the and Eva Brlxey 3 ac Jas T Ilem bree prunes matured that can be taken die t 4 s r 4 w |900. care of. Julia E Angle to Helen Sedgwick A large number o f Newberg peo e t ’al 5 .(3 ac Dniel Mathenv die t 5 s ple went to Portland Tuesday to see r 3 w (1000. the big O. A. R. parade and all are .L o u is F Anderson to S N Steele united In saying tt was a most inspir 323.2» ac M artin Olds die 46.51 sc la g sight to witness 8,000 old vete A bljah H endrick die, am tr James rans o f the C ivil W ar in the line o f Scott die, 1 1, 2. 3. 4. s 18. 1 1 and 2 m arch, keeping step to the music. s 12. 1 1 and 2 s 19. 1 1 and 2 s 13. t The day jn a perfect and so far as 3 s r 3 and 4 w 910. reported not a single man was com A J B ew ler and w f to T W Hand- pelled to drop ou t o f the line. The march ( O a c s l I t S s r l w 91500. streets were packed with people and A J Bewley to W infred Thomason it was estim ated to be the largst 8.12 a c s 2 2 t 5 s r ( w 910. crow d ever gathered In Portland. D D Coulson and v 'f to Frank Row land and w f 30 ac John Byrd die t 2 A gentlem an who is visitin g In N ewberg says he thinks that since and 3 s r ] w 91. many people are com ing this way Emma Fields and husb to T K on account o f the newly pared road, Simpson 19.(2 ac 1 N o 2 s 21 t 5 s r we could very profitably spend a little more time in dollin g up the August Ford and w f to Paul Fund- streets and vacant lots by way o f cut man et al sm tr Pet j r Smith die t 3 s tin g weeds and clearing up waste r 4 w 9500. bits here and there. The suggestion August Ford and w f to Joel Flan- Is a good one and should be acted on ery et al 19 ac s 28. t 5 s r 7 w a ll along the line. W ith but a few 94000. spare moments spent In this way by T H G riffith and w f to Maud J each and every resident, how neat G riffith 1 20 Church add N ew berg and tidy an appearance our town 910. would take on in a very short tim e.. . W esley Houck and w f to B F Bones and w f und tt int Farmer»* Feed BUSINESS CONDITIONS HATE Sheds blk 7 95000. CHANGED Edith E Jones to Soren and Bessie Sorenson 20 ac s 1 ( t 5 s r 4 w 910. Dem ocratic newspapers are n u k L R K aylor to J B W hite 1 (0 ac s in g capital out o f the statem ent o f 34 t 3 s r ( w 910. Oswald W est that if Governor W ith- Lucy A Ogle by adm to Goldia ycom be cannot meet state financial requirem ents under the 6 per cent W endling 15 ac Chas Tustin and Jas lim itation law the Dem ocratic candi H Gaunt die t 4 s r 4 w 91500. date can. N aturally, and o f course. Frank Ogle and w f to G lodia W en Sounds Just like Os, but like other dling 9 ac Chas S Tustin ar.d Jas H Osisms it sounds good, but ain't. Gaunt die t 4 s r 4 w J1 Governor W ithycom be has been ch ief Louis Pulsky and w f to Joseph executive for nearly fou r years and Richm ond and w f 15 ac Mathew H all possibly knows som ething about die t 3 s r 3 w 94000. state finances. He has been on the Frank and Mary Rowland to D D Job since staples increased 109 per Coulson 30 ac John Byrd die t 2 and cent in cost and since war demands 3 s r 3 w 91. have made heavy inroads on the E L Robbins and w f to W illard treasury. Just what experience at Bernard and w f 25.99 ac Alec Mc being governor has his Dem ocratic Kinley die t ( s r 4 w 910. opponent had, and has he been able Gustave H Schroeder bk »her to A to keep his personal and business R Ford 160 ac la i 28 t 5 > r 7 w expenses from increasing more than 94911. C per cent since the war began? If Chas K Spaulding to Henry C lif he has. he is wasting time in seek ford Spaulding e tt blk 8 Deskins’ ing to become governor, for he can 2nd add N ewberg 810. stick to business on a C per cent John W elsh and w f to A lfred R ei Increase in cost and save enough on mers and w f 5 a c s 2 t 3 s r 5 w|200. personal expenses to aspire to greater Glodia W endling to W H Ney and things than a mere governorship. If w f 24 ac Chas S Tustin and Jas H he hasn’ t kept within the 6 per c e n t• Gaunt die t 4 s r 4 w 83000. Automobiles Sales and Service W E SELL O N TIM E ANDERSON M O TO R Exclusive Agents C80ELTT AND LUST, WEAPONS Of HUMS -Conjured Peoples ShamofuRy Treated for Advantage of the German State. tomsaian Offlcara Callously Tell Ho* •tarvatlon and Ahum Am Made to Servo Their Purpose Cap- Made H a m This I have seen. I believe K unleee I through and through. For oral weeks I lived with R ; I went all sh out It and back o f R ; litoide and out o f It was shewn ta me until finally I came to realise that the Is Ma wan true. It Is K la unthinkable, but It It le the ( .N a t o t i No more graphic description o f ravages e t the German soldiery the civilian population o f invaded tries has been given than Is la the brief and almpla o f F. C. W alcott, sow with the United Statee food tratlon, who was assistant to Mr. Hoover while America was feeding Belgium, Poland end northern France. In one o f theee statements Mr. Wal cott says: Even now I find tt hard to la comprehensible terms the mind o f official Germany, which dominates sad shapes all German thought and action. Tot it is as hard, as dear-cat, as real aa any material thing. I saw it la Poland. I saw the same thing in Stun. 1 heard o f it la Serbia and mania. For weeks It was always be fore me, always the same. Offic talked freely, frankly, directly. , AD the staff officers have the seme view. Let me try to tell it, as General v « K ites told me, in Poland, la the midst o f a dying nation. Germany Is tlned to rule the world, or et least great part o f it. The German people are so much human material for build ing the German state, other people not count. All la fo r the glory might o f the German state. The llv o f human beings are to bo only If it makes fo r the states ad it their lives are to be aacrl- i f it Is to the state’s advantage. Urn state Is all, the people are noth ing. Conquered people signify little la account Life, liberty, human sentiment, family ties, grace and generous Impulse, the have no place beside the one concern, the greatness o f the German state. Starvation must excite no p ity ; sym pathy must not be allowed, if It ham- the main design o f promoting Germany's end*. _ _ tarvatlon is hers,** said General Krlaa. "Candidly, w s would like to see it relieved; we fear our soldiers may be unfavorably affected by the things that they. see. But since it la here, starvation must serve our pur- So wo net tt to work fo r Ger- By starvation wo can accoaa- la two or three years la Poland moro than w o have ia f Poland, which la Cast Prussia, ia last hundred year*. W ith that to view, we propose to tu n this force to our advantage. "This country ia meant fo r G e r ssany,” continued the keeper o f starv ing Poland. "It is s rich alluvial country which Germany has Beaded for some generations. We propose to remove toe able-bodied working Poles from this country. It leaves It open for the inflow o f German working peo ple as fast as we can spare them. They will occupy tt end work It" Then with a cunning smile, "C ant you see how it works out? By and by we shall give back freedom to Poland. When that happens Poland will appear automatically as s German province." In Belgium, General von Biasing told sm exactly the seme thing “If the relief o f Belgium breaks down we can force the industrial population in to Germany through starvation and colonise other Belgians in Mesopo tamia where we have planned largo irrigation w orks; Germans will thsu overrun Belgium. Then when the war Is over and freedom is given back to Belgium, it will be s German Belgium that la restored. Belgium will be a German province and we have Ant werp—which is what we are after.” That is not alL Removing the •— iu that the land may be vacant for Ger man occupation, that German stock may replace Belgians, Poles, Serbians, Armenians, and now Roumanlaaa, Ger many does more. Women left captive are enslaved. Germany makes all manner o f last its instrumentality. The other day a friend o f mine told me e f a man Just returned from norfb- era France. "I cannot tell you the dm he said, "man to man, I d o s t it to repeat what I heard." Some o f the things he did tell—shocking matllatlon and moral murder. He told e f women, by the score, in occupied territory o f northern France, prisoned in underground dungeons, tethered far tbs ase o f their bodies by officers sad If this la not a piece o f the Prussian system. It is the logics! product of regard e f the rights o f others. Germany has limited the amount that prisoner* may spend to 915 s week Cor officers and 91250 for privates, Dutchess Trousers A re Guaranteed When you put your timeand money into plant ing a crop , you take a chance . _______ When you put your money into clothes at this store 9 the returns are guaranteed . W e buy only goods o f known quality, goods o f standard makes. W hen you buy DUTCHESS TROUSERS, or H A R T SC H A FFN E R & M A R X Suits you buy clothes that are sure to satisfy, or your money back. I f you’ll figure r the cost o f these clothes by the service you get, you’ll find them the lowest priced clothes to be had. M iller Mercantile C o. FU ER IS M ADE C H EV A LIER r Ouyn«ner*a Friend and Pupil •even Victories to His C redit Has REST UP It will be a Real Rest to you to hear the Legion o f Honor, follow ing w reath officially recorded aerial tory, was the intimate friend and pupil o f Gnynemer. H e accompanied Gnynemer Septem ber 11, 1917, when the latter met his fate. His one thought since, it Is as serted, has been to avenge the great see. One o f the new chevalier's feats was to shoot down three pisses in tour boors. H e was a cavalryman until transferred to the air service. A V A C A T IO N SE R M O N Just what you’re been look in f for t Here’s the list. August 4, “ The Christ iu Action.” August 11, “ Vacation Religion.” August 18, “ Jesus on u Vacation.” August 86, “ Going Away (or Tour Health.” BAPTIST CHURCH W IL L “ U S E N O TH IN G G ERM AN” Purpeee e f e f Hun Chicago.—High art and low art, maslc and literature and dolls that talk and walk are to be taboo forever and forever to ibembers o f a new d o b here, when they beer the "M ade in Germany” stomp or flavor. "U se Nothing German" is the name q f the dn b. And the women who have form ed it swear that they mean what they say, and that after the war they intend that the kaiser does not re cuperate from the ills he has brought upon him self through their aid. The club expects to spread its mes sage countrywide, and thus to lndnce women throughout the United States to hack them up in ignoring every thing German. G. A . Pollard, Pastor GO SOMEWHERE TO CHURCH. I “ PICK YOUR BIT” ’ OF EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES W e will pay the E. A. ELLIS Highest Market Price I k t Stock C l— iirioa Morthart fflk Stock a poctadty for all Blackberries delivered to any o f our receiving stations which will be located ih all towns within a radius o f 20 miles o f Newberg. PHONE RED 202 Residence 1832 Portland Road W E P A Y C ASH Cream -Eggs-Poultry We will buy Bartlett Pears at market price, also Any variety of Ripe Plums at 1 cent per lb. Green Plums at 1 l-4c per lb. W atch papers for our future ads ACCURATE WEKHTS ANO TESTS H a zelw o o d C o . •y V . JL VINCENT Valley Canning Co. NEW BERG, OREGON
