Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, October 24, 1918, Image 4

Newberg graphic., October 24, 1918, Image 4

Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR

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Newspaper Page Text4 Newberg Qraphic E. N . WOODWARD Bdllor M d Pabliiktr P lblU bo d irory n u t r i t i monsint • : O r » | h it B a t id la s . No. « 0 r ir t t 81 root M a: O l M . W k l u » : K e » td « n c . B lu * ST ttarad at the potMIrt at Nawhart. Oracoa. NNd-aliM mattar $2.00 Per Y ear in Advance THUB8DAY. OCTOBER 24 . 1918 , W ith all the townspeople riding in automobiles and all the farmers using tractors, what is going to con sume all the "hoes" feed the farm e rs produce? It is said that the French Depart m ent o f A griculture estimates the w orth o f a toad to be |9: a lixard 9 9 ; a swallow 420; a titmouse 98; a robin 94; a bat 930; an ow l 912. serve. Master Call this anything pagan- Isiu. barbarism, mud ness, but. in Heaven's name, do not call it Chris tianity. No matter what the "G er man atrocities" may be. hot as a man’s moral Indignation may be come at the inhuman wrongs com mitted. here is no warrant fo r the spirit which would seek personally to pronounce the sentence o f eternal doom and declare the gu ilty past all hope o f divine or human pardon. “ Vengance is mine." we are told was said by the only One competent to judge mankind. Who o f us is big enough, or wise enough, or holy enough to claim a seat beside Him and arrogating His august author ity say, "Vengeance is mine, a lso!” ‘ Instead o f ju stifyin g ourselves for hating and damning our enemies by certain Old Testament quotations, we would do better to sit Ut the feet o f Him who, as his merciless and un feelin g foes drove tt)e rending nails through his hands and feet, prayed only this, “ Father, forgive them for they know not what they d o !" TRUTH STRANGE AS FICTION Navel by William Da Marfan Has Ceunterpari in Real U fe -tte ry • af Inqllehman. A little more than ten years aro an Englishman, deep in 4h«t sixties, won great renown by going to a hospital. His llluees, though severe, »«•* ordi nary enough. The use he made of his convalescence distinguished him. Propped up in bed. William De Mor gan wrote his first novel. When he was eutirely recovered, he wnrte an other, which was destined to carry on his fame around the reading world. The book told the story o f an engi neer returned to London after many adventures. There a mishap In the tube caused him to lose his memory. In the dazed state he lived a new life. By chance he met his former wife, fell In love with her and married her again. Strange as was De Morgan’s tale— critics said only he could make It con vincing— London Itself has duplicated It from life. John Arthur Lewis, a returned sol dier, was lately haled Into court for absconding with money he had col lected fo r his employer}. His innocence was easily proved. On the collecting trip he had been struck by a van *and injured. Bereft o f his memory he wandered over England, arrived at his old home, and was In troduced by his mother to a young woman, said to be hls wife. He refused to accept hls past until one night the German airmen dropped bombs, and the shock o f the explosion restored hls memory. Then all came back, even the uncompleted day’s work o f last August History here modifies the ancient ob servation as to truth and fiction. Truth is not stranger thau good writing. Rather the artist senses probably ahead o f the facts and later reality corroborates him. Who knows not at least one Enoch Arden? Tennyson guessed them all. A lo n g with the call fo r the man w h o w ill make two blades o f grass STOBING OF SEED COEN REQUIRES UTMOST CARE g r o w where one grew before there la now a demand fo r a hen that w ill la y — w ell, at least one egg oecasion- Drying the seed corn and keeping Ally. dry are two essentials in preserv ing corn so that it w ill grow in W q have a number o f subscribers western Oregon where the moist w h s are in arrears and they only winter comes at about the time corn R a n « another week in which to re reaches maturity. > * n e w nt the old price o f 91-50 a year. It should never be stored in cribs B e tte r look at the date or plies for seed because o f - danger suid see how your to mold or rot, points out B. F. She- han, o f the O. A. C. farm crops de O r the first page w ill be found a partment. The outside o f the ear le t t e r w ritten by a form er Iow a phy may be dry and hard but the cob and s ic tea to his cousins In Newberg. points o f the kernel ¿till contain t h t Misses Laura and Alm a Craig. much excess moisture which w ill "This is the second letter from his cause mold and injury from freex- pan the Graphic has been privileged ing. Usually corn may be dried to t o publish and we feel sure our better advantage by a rtificia l heat. readers w ill b e-g la d to know that -A fter the seed ears are husked ACHIEVEMENT DUE TO WILL w e have another letter from him fo r they should be hung immediately. Determination to Succeed .la Far publication next week. An economical and convenient rack More Powerful Factor Than the is a smooth pole or two-by-four Possession o f Ability. —----- O r a t or W. T . Vinton met w ith a three feet long, with flnlnshing -----— num ber o f our citizens in the par nails driven into both sides, from Charles P. Steinmetz, the 4100 , 000 - lo r s o f the Im perial hotel last F ri- 2 M to 3 inches apart, and slanting a-year consulting engineer o f the ■day evening fo r the purpose o f re upward. An ear is slipped over the General Electric company, tells ns that stating certain charges that have head o f each nail. The racks may men don’t do W * things until they been made regarding his actions In then be suspended from the ceiling grow discontented, remarks a writer ■the last legislative assembly. w i{h or rafters, lessening the danger of In* American Magazine. H e 'quotes an old Turkish proverb— that the reference Bo the roadbonding act and damage by mice. world belongs to the dissatisfied. Mo w pecinlly to the Rear-T iga rd -N ew - The racks should be placed in a h e rg -lfcM in n ville road. He read room where there is free circulation truer word was ever spoken. th e letters that w ill be found in o f air and heat may be a p p lied .1 There is another fact that ought to be brought out in this connection: th is Issue o f the Graphic and fla tly The farm kitchen.-furnace room, and The big differences between human -denied negligence on his part- in attic it w ell ventilated and heated, beings do not lie In ability and In -gettin g the above named road nam are good places to store small quan telligence. People come nearer betag ■ed In the h ill. It was plainly evi tities. equal in brain than we Imagine. The d e n t that th e senator made a favor K iln or fire drying to remove really big variations lie In force and ~mblc impression on the minds o f moisture from the corn can be per ambition. One man achieves a thou those who heard him. formed in different ways. A hop sand times as much as another—not because he Is a thousand times as house or prune dryer may be used. smart, but Ipcause he Is n thousand T h e phrase, "d o in g his b it” has Warm air may be applied from a times more determined. 'haan^ overworked since the w ar be furnace or stove below the corn. On no other theory can you explain gan. 'but who w ill say it Is not ap Large tin pipes may be used to dis man. Y et we see It all the time. propriate in connection with the fo l tribute the warm air. The corn Look around your neighborhood and lo w in g instances: "T h e Catholic may be heated to 130 degrees w ith yon w ill find plenty o f cases. The .A dvocate" is authority for the state out danger o f injury. When it is “ ordinary man9 who begins to rise m en t that Tim othy J. Murphy, of dry and cannot be twisted it may be at unprecedented speed does so be cause he suddenly gets a vision, de Chicago, a fre igh t handler, is the considered cured. velops a desire, sees a goal. Having fa th er o f twenty-one children, eigh done thin he begins to travel at n teen o f whom are livin g, and the pace whfln he ha* never shown before. eigh teen are engaged in war work. HALF WITTED CROWN PRINCE B ig h t sons, all o f them six feet or more in height, are in m ilitai 7 ser7 A German war story evidently not What li v ic e and the ten daughters are en made in Germany relates the clever H owever many phasea there w m f gaged in Red Cross and other kinds ness o f a German *recruiting officer be o f courage, bravery, valor and fear, o f w ar work. "T h e Crisis” is au in not lettin g prospective soldiers tnere seems to be but one o f actual th ority fo r the still more wonderful evade him. One man said he It is moral panic—aa ab It statem ent that John Ward, a negro too old. The officer.retorted : "V on solute destitution o f courage. •of Goldsboro. South Carolina, has Hindenburg is 72 and he’s in. Get cornea about through surrendering to Xhirteen o f hte eighteen sons in the a gu n ." Another with one arm the initial fear aad letting It demoral ise one. Panic quickly follows aad 3ftath and Tenth United States Cav -claimed exemption. "T h e kaiser’s one flees fa terror, oftentimes In ter a lr y . and seventeen daughters doing in, get a gu n ." snapped the officer. ror o f something that does not exist, w a r work. F in ally a woman brought her half something purely Imaginary and b o n witted son to prove be was nnflt. o f a tear-crazed brain. The cause ad " N o m atter." sqjd the officer, “ the the original fear often becomes insig PREACHING THE DOCTRINE OF Crown Prince is in. get a gu n ." nificant In comparison to the Imagined HATE one. This state o f panic Is contagiosa I --------------o — ■ This la best Must rated by a flock o f To- keep vegetables fresh, soak sheep when one o f them becomes It is little cause for wonder that them In cold w ater until crisp, alarmed and bolts. The others rush a man making no profession o f re wrap them loosely in 1 wet cheese pell mell a fter it. Meeting and terror- ligion is inclined to foster the spirit cloth and Isy in a draft o f air, or stricken, not knowing why, or o f whet - o f hate when he reads o f the atroe- place In a tin or earthen container they are afr ai d. Physical Culture. ;iHes comm itted Wy the Germans, with a tight cover. - but m inisters o f the goepel who are teaching their congregations to hate the enemy w ill certainly find it hard sledding to Undertake to ju stify such a course when the war is over and conditions are again normal. T h is Is not the popular thing to My, Just now. we are aware, but really, w e are unable* to see where any good is to come from preaching this doc trin e o f hate and' it certainly w ill have a harmful influence In the fu ture. O -w U xi «, 1*17 Modal Bu>ek 6, 1917 Mod«l "O ur Dumb Anim als." published Four Fords / Studebaker In Boston, in discussing this ques Hupmobtle Reo tion under the h^ad o f ‘‘.The H aling 1 Overland 90 2 Model 59 Over I ends P rrso n ” says: / W ith the President o f the Uutted Thane cars range in price from $175.00 to $1100.00 a u t o s , and all other same people *' Y ou r liberty Bonds or W a r Savings Stamps u rg in g us to guard against carrying la v * this war the spirit o f revenge are as good as cash an d hate. It comes as a sla ck to many to have * Christian minister play the role o f flS O WW Mi »Mi to stir la the hearts or hls *• igrC Agents for gatton the spirit o f unforglrin-t bit terness and hostility against the O V E R L A N D A N D B U IC K C A R S «otnm on enemy. When so-esllsd C h ristian ministers g iv e up their R E P U B L IC T R U C K S pu lpits to travel from sea to sea ex Phone Red 4421 M cM IN N V ILLF , ORE c itin g to unrelenting hats their fe l lo w rttlsea*. they do nothing less than turn their backs upon the ¡^ ♦ «♦ c t o o e o d o e o e o d O d o e ä b e t o o e o e o e o e o d o e o d o e o e o e o e o e o e o e K t o o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e Q e o e o e o i UTZ & DUNN ■» SHOES Our Shoe Department has juat bom replenished by n large shipment of Uts A Dunn shoot. They are the newest styles for women. Thn largest showing in these shoes are in 8 inch tops with either medium or reasonably high hqpls aad pointed plain toes, in black and tan kid leather principally. A goodly number in nanuw widths. Give ns a trial before going to Portland for a high grade stylish shoe. OUB BEST SHOES ABE ONLY $9.00 WHILE YOU WILL HAVE TO PAT FROM 810.00 TO $18.00 IN PORTLAND FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF SHOE THAT WE WILL SELL YOU FOB $9.00. ' Dr. Edison Cushion Shoes This shoe is also made by Uta A Dunn. . Thousands of women have sacrificed foot comfort for style, when ease and goed looks. might happily have been obtained bad they worn this remarkably delightful shoe. We hove put our whole reputation squarely back of the Dr. Edison Cushion Shoe, easy from the time yon step your tender, aching feet into it The live wool innenole gives quick relief. The jar and jolt disappear, dampness and cold are excluded. ^___^ _____ Dr. Edison’s Cushion Shoe is aWneat, dressy shoe, made of the finest kid leather. It is a shoe that oombines style and comfort . ercantile C uy Liberty Bonds New Fall Coats at Baird’s » * We have reoeived a good big shipment of New Fall Coats for Ladies and Misses. These Coats were bought early and at a much less price than they would ooot were we to go on the market to buy them now. We have marked them on the basis of what they oost ns, so yon see yon can save money if yon oome early and get your pick. Yon will find them splendid values for the money. Come and look them over. We-have a big line of New Ginghams, Outings, Percales, Cretonne, Cotton Challies and White Goods bought and marked to sell at reasonable prices. Blankets USED CARS FOR S A L E t We have the largest line of Cotton Blankets in town, Yon just what yon want here. OR TRADE find Shoes Now is the time to buy those good heavy Shoes for Winter.' always get the kind that give satisfaction and wear best at Baird’s. Yon Groceries You can always find a good, clean, fresh stock of Grooories a^d Veg etables at Baird’s. Why not get the habit of buying your Groceries at Baird’s? We will do our best to please yon. TURNER & CHRISTENSEN Phone Red 37 E. C. BAIRD