Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, August 22, 1918, Image 6

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    absolutely MMitlal.
•ut whatever piinor differences
Wanted — Second hand bicycle,
• a y arise M ioug tbs nameroue
ist be cheap tor cash. Dan Atkinson
boards that art at present dealing
with tbs maay phases of the labor
For Sale— Bartlett pears oa tree. I
qaeaUoa. It Is certain that all those
bodies are aiming to establish really cents per pound. Mrd. J. Knapp. It
the Indus-
uniform conditions
Registered Lincoln rams for sals
tries of the ngtioa. Apart from any
by
N. D. Brouillette. R. t, New-
difference of opinion about the ab­
berg.
47 pd
solute Justice of the conditions es­
tablished, that is a highly desirably
Wsatsd— To rent small farm near
object to attain; for the period of lpr
Newberg.
Box CM. Dallas.
hor re-adjustment that must come
Oregon.
after the war will be a critical, per­
haps a dangerous, period, and every
For Sale— so cords of wood on
influence that can help to stabilise
and control the situation will be use­ grounds, 82.50 n cord. N. H. Loff.
47 pd
ful. The purpose »f all the govern­ rouf! X.
ment agencies that are at work ¿n
the problem seems fairly uniform and
Holstein bull at G. W. Dayton
fairly comprehensible, and in general farm on Route X, phone Red. 14S. XI
45-48 pd
it appears Kkeiy to satisfy the de­ in advance.
mands of the laboring men. The es­
tablishment of a minimum wags
Good second growth fir wood for
scale and an eight hour day. already sale by Newberg Orchard Co., phono
assured in many industries, is prob­ West 1*01.
|8tf
ably certain. The insistence on col­
lective Instead of individual bargain­
For Sale— Team weighing 2.1*06,
ing between the employer and his
harness and wagon. Elmer Thorne,
men is almost clearly foreseen. Pres­
Sprlngbrook.
«
44tf
ent legislation will permit the en­
forcement of such arrangements only
Highest market price paid for
during the war; but once accepted
dried prunes at H. S. Gils a Co.’s
packing house.
42tf
The great events on the battle
front In France occupy as much spam
la the papers nowadays that many
important decisions are made almost
without the knowledge and certainly
without tha appreciation of the pub­
lic^ sayB the Youth's Companion.
That Is especially the cam with re­
gard to matters of labor policy.
Steps that to persons of conservative
temperament seem revolutionary are
taken without wide discussion and
almost no comment in the newspa­
pers; pirns that labor leaders used to
look forward to as attainable only
after years of struggle are gained
over night
As g result of one labor disturb­
ance in n grant machine shop the Way
Labor Board has promptly put thou­
sands o f workmen employed on gov­
ernment contracts on n basic eight-
hour day; and as the result of anoth­
er It has fixed n minimum wage scale
for common labor at forty cents sn
hour. It is now considering the ap­
plication of those rulings to every in­
dustrial plant in which any govern­
ment work whatever-is being done.
!n fact, the War Labor Board,
which was originally instituted as a
semJ-Judicial body for the arbitration
For Sale— Young calf. Call -Red
of labor disputes, is rapidly assuming
administrative powers that seem
likely to bring it into collision with
Jersey hull kept at Commercial
the War Labor Policies Board, which
was appointed to consider the stand­
ardizing of wages and conditions of
Call Red 108 for your Spirella
work. Under the chairmanship of
reet. -
IStf
Prof. Felix Frankfurter the War La­
bor Policies Board has been making
Wanted— Inferior wheat by M. C.
a thorough survey of .the situation,
' It
but before it is ready with its rec­ Wire A Son.
ommendations It sees some of its im­
For Sale— White and Brown Leg­
portant matters at issue quietly de­
horn
hens. Call Black 73.
47
cided ny a different board. It may 1
be that the War Labor Policies Board
•will In time reach exactly the same
conclusions that the War Labor *
Board has leaped to; but if it does
not, the foundation will be laid for
an unfortunate dispute at n time I
IM PLE M E N T
T R A C T O R AN
D EM O N S
FARM ER
SH O U L D
SEPTEMBER S. *. 7. 191»
For D tta iM IS n m a tiw i «rile
Portland Implement & Tractor Association
1 4 0 -3 4 4 E a st M o r r is o n S treet. P O R T L A N D . OREGON
the defense of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United Sûtes Authorities have ranked as one of the
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in
industrial courses for men and for
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The Standard O il fyr Ni
U
ia
» r 4 - r {
*
Mors ZEROLENE is used for au­
tomobiles on tbs Pacific Coast than
all other oils combined.
Leading motor car distributors
praise ZEROLENE, correctly re­
fined from selected California as­
phalt-base crude, because it maiav-
ita M l lubricali*! qualhioa
at n t l h t r b«ai. t a n a
d a a s is tha com bustim i
chumbara ard corn est
rich esheuat ZE RO LEM B
Bili thaaa raqulramaata gar-
*ewV»4feaea#rt >• « m í s r
Am erican knows what it
mM nt and is only too gtsd
to stay within the essential
W i want to wbiiper a word in your
ear about two things you will need in
your borne this winter for die comfort
of yourself and those who lire with you.
[p U T
No one questions but that
’" “ they are wrswnHal to the
comfort of every kom£. y t i hayijl a good assortment a* usual in fhp
heater line for you to choose from, and it will be to your advantage to
coot* 4*dy and pick the one you want as the prices we are quoting
are right. Drop in and look orar die Kne and let us show you what
w* have and quote you prices which we are only too glad to do for
any one.
Horse and auto livery at thn
i mine trial barn. Open all night,
orage furnished.
44tf
Wanted— Prune pickers. Will fur-
nish tent, stove and springs. w . a
Dean, phone 10a<2.
Literally fill* your room with a soft white
ligt 'burns just ordinary coal oil and very
litde of it It is strictly in n class by itsalf
when compared with any other coal oil lbf»p
on the market
LOANS— Lowest rates, no delays
mortgages bought. Attorney B. A
Kliks, McMinnville.
We have a few second hand Fords
in good condition. We give terms.
Anderson Motor Co.
4fitf
W e also have the new self generating
Air-O-Lite gasoline lamps which make a
wonderful light and all lands of hand lamps;
lanterns, etc.
Hop pickers wanted by the New
berg Hop Co. 2 miles south of New
berg. Phone White 143.
It pd
For Rent— Fourteen
prunes and cherries. C.
sey. Sprlngbrook, Ore.
Team o f horses for sale or will
zde for cattle.
Riverside Hop
krm. phone White 1X8.
45-4X
T A K E A D A Y OFF w w
» rains, coma in and talk <
die heat and light problem with us. W e can do you good.
Larkin-Prince Hardware Co
SHDIGLES— * inch Clear Butte at
£.28 Per thousand. F. O. B. mill
yard. Spaulding Logging Co.
4Xtf
For Sale or Rent— 1% acres st
Dundee, Oregon, Four-room hW.se,
wood house, good well, some fruit, all
tillable. A bargain if taken soon.
Mrs. George W. Snow, Newberg. Ore­
Come to the Baker theatre next
gon.
45-4X pd
Monday and Tuesday and see the
first episode of the big Wild Animal
For Rent— 12 acres of ground cul­
Serial. Admission 5 and 10 cents.
tivated, consisting of 2 ^ acres of
bearing prunes, house, barn and nec­
essary outbuildings. 1 M miles south
west of Newberg on Dayton road.
Write Joseph S. Stevens. Mehama'.
Oregon.
45tf
Prune or Hop Dryers may be in­
For Sale— I will sell at private
sured nt Churchill A Tyndall’s
Agency, Newberg. Phone White 98. sale at my place 1 M miles southeast
of Newberg, 1 silo 12x28 complete,
>2 heifers coming two year old 1 cow
Hop pickers wanted by Ray A Son four years, 1 cow four years graded
at Riverside Hop Farm. Will start Holstein. 1 horse six years old, about
dozen
about September 5.
Call White 1100 lbs., Hamiltonian 1
Leghorn
hens,
buggy,
singleharness,
148.
45-4$
team horses, 3000 lbs., doable har­
ness 1 Melborn wagon, size 2% .
Holstein bull st my place on Port­
Phone Blue 148. John Groff.
land road quarter mile east of New­
berg— 81.50 cash In advance. Walter
Another Call to Young Men to Reg­
Wilson
ister
For Sale— 140 cords of oak wood
All young men of Yamhill county
st XX.50 n cord delivered. Drop n
card to Charles Ziegler, Route 1, who have arrived at the age of 21
years since Jane 5. 1918, or who will
Newberg.
44-47 pd
ranch this age on or before August
Wanted— To get in touch with 24, 1818. are notified to appear at
parties who would consider taking a the court house in McMinnville on
few bead of sheep oa shares. Clif­ August 24. 1913, for registration.
Don’ t confuse this with the registra­
ford Calkins. Phone 19a3.
It pd
tion that comes In September.
C. B. Wilson, County Clerk.
Taken up at my place near Sprlng­
brook two pigs weighing about thirty
pounds s piece. Owner prove proper­ Motioe to the Tax Payers of Yamhill
County, Oregon
ty snd pay cost.
Paul Macy. It pd
Yearling brlndie heifer, dehorned,
taken up st my place on R. F. D. 2,
which owner may have by paying
expenses. Including publication of
this notice.
46tf
For Rent— Good 6-room house, A1
condition, convenient and electric
lighted; color white, trithmed In
French gray. XX per month. 310
West Hancock street.
The Popular M otor OH
Talks to ut theie dayiakout
Bute Fair, Salem, Oregon, Septem­
ber 23-21. Splendid exhibits, ex­
cellent music, high class entertain­
ments and a superb racing card. For
particulars write A. H. Lea, secre­
tary, Salem, Oregon.
, 44-47
Tbs Parent-Teacher Association
of Sprlngbrook will serve ice cream
at tba school house on Friday even-
lag of this week, when good speakers
will be present' to explain the Fourth
Llbrty Loan drive.
k
Notice is hereby given that ‘on
Monday, September 9th, 1918, the
board of equalisation of Yamhill
County, will attend as the office of
the County assessor of said county
and publicly examine the assessment
rolls for the year 1918, and correct
alt errors in valuations, description
or qualities of land, lots or other
property, and It is the duty of all
peraons Interested to appear at the
time and plact appointed and if it
shall appear to such board of equali­
zation that there are any lands, lots
or other property assessed twice or
in the name of a person not the
owner of same, or assessed under or
bqyond its value, or any lands, lots
or other property not assessed, said
board of equalization shall make the
proper corrections.
Martin Miller,
County Assessor'
McMinnville, Oregon.
,
August 28, 1818.
Best Buy in Tillamook
ido acre dairy ranch, lots of pas­
ture and hay, cuts about 50 tons.
Good garden and other crops. 10
cows (8 registered Jerseys), 7 calves
(1 registered Jersey), 1 fine regis­
tered Jersey bull. Pigs and chickens.
good team, wagon and harness. New
cultivator, harrow, mower and rake.
Finest of water, good barn, smalt
house, near good school, cheese fac­
tory and P. O. Price for nil XMOfr
ns follows: 8X000 cash, 81000 In X
years, 81000 in 8 years, 88000 in 10-
years. at f per cent. No trades.
Must sell. This Is n bargain and can
be trebled in value. Address at once.
Owner. Box i l Hemlock. Or.
40
New Fall Goods
Arriving Daily
B eaitiinl Models in the latest materials priced from
$16.50 to $75.00
In nil the toe newest shades and styles priced from
$25.00 to $75.00
and Silk Dresses
$11.85 to $45.00
«
In all the latest materials and oolors at popular prices.
For Men, Women and Children.
Our Shoes are fitted
Shoe men. If yon have any Shoe trontiles consult our Shoe
Clothing for Men,
Young Men and Boys.
latest Fall Models from
Men’s and Young Men’s Saits in all the
$13.50 to $50.00
Boys’ School and Dress Suits priced from
$5.90 to $16.50
Oregon Cashimsres Boys* Suits prioed from
$9.00 to $12.50