Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
±J '■ ■ * m n 4 *« ■|í|KNtáWB9il6iil>i|fl8ti' iBWaHtowNI b '**t4*u ‘A n * 4 - fc- « *•** **r %î|.$aMi » 1 V \ . WHO CAN RISE TO OCCASION? N am « * ( Man Capable at Formulating "Umbrella Reguiatiefte“ Will Live in History. TOUCHED BY SERVICE F LA B Yaungeter an Brink af Disgrace Re solved to B« Worthy af Emblem Displayed in Hla Manor. “ Why the service flag?" Is an old W ith the pasting o f each rainy day question, but from one o f our middle It become* increasingly arrange that West towns c o m « a new answer. ■e benefactor o f the race has been A wealthy family la an Indiana prodded, gouged or spattered into pre sown had a son. who had never dona paring a ‘‘Manual o f Umbrellas." Peo anything to reflect honor on his fam ple have been carrving some sort of ily—a family which waa proud o f Its protection against the rain ever since famous ancestry. Ha didn’t enlist anybody can remember, yet the only «hen this war broke out, and tbgp thing they have n-.lly learned to do tried to evade tha d ra ft but was com well is to lose u. ibrellas. No twe pelled to go In a recent call. Ha en persons, not even lovers, can walk un tered a training camp a few m i l « der one umbrella '.-ithout getting wet, from hla home town. and rainco.its probably were first de- Rules snd a regular life were hard vtoed by a man who tried to carry an for him. Smarting under a well- umbrella over his w ife’s hat. What deserved reproof, ha one night decided « c a s e is there fo r the person who to desert. He slipped away from the goes through a crowded street holding camp and, under cover o f darkness, an umbrella before him In a charge- made hla way to his home In order to bayonets fashion? An apology does get his civilian d o t h « and better ef not exactly meet the requirements fect bis escape. after t ie tip o f an umbrella rib has Just as be was ready to settle the been 'hrust Into some one’s e y e 1 front veranda o f his home he notiend Folded, the umbrella is Just as dan the service flag In one o f the house’s gerous, when some one comes plung great front windows. There It waa— ing along the sidewalk bolding the In the most conspicuous place the umbrella at an angle o f about 45 de house afforded— a groat silk flag with grees ahead of him, tripping every Its one blue star. one but himself. Then there Is the “ It’s fo r me.” the boy thought. person who tucks the handle under Through his mind passed the mem the arm. so that an innocent person ory o f his life— a failure in winning aMy become speared on the sharp end any o f the honors his family had which sticks out like • 00-foot tele wanted fo r him. No college diploma, phone pole on a 15-foot truck. Fur not even a high school one, had he re thermore, wet umbrellas never were ceived— nothing except this one star Intended as partitions between seats, in this flag had he ever let his people •sen at a motion-picture theater. claim as his contribution to the family T h e n is no desire to distract the best famous name. brain* o f the country from consider H e turned hack toward the sidewalk. ation o f war problems, but some sort •They’ll get to* keep that honor,” he « t umbrella regulations are needed. told himself, “ Fll make It bigger, too," and he slipp-d back to camp, elgjed to find that his absence had not been Held No Grudge. Tim e brings many changes. Take discovered. for Instance the fellows who volun teered their services when war was T o help out In the present great declared and who have since been pro scarcity o f leather and the consequent moted to be commissioned officers. dearth o f footgear, a German army Some o f these men toiled In shops and authority recommends the Introduction offices and had to toe the mark for of linden bark moccasins such as are clerks or foremen to get fired; Then worn by the Russian peasantry. Made came the draft and these same clerks' from the bark o f young twigs, these and foremen became doughboys and shoes are said to stand two years* now take orders from their former o f w ear; yet they are light and easy fice boys and employees. Some humor-, and can be made to fit well. The lin ons stories have come to light from den forests of the prince o f Monaco, the nearby cantonments, but let it be near Laon. France, Germans say, said to the credit o f the former office would supply sufficient bark to make boys, they have not made life un 1.000,000 shoes, and the making o f bearable fo r their superiors, although them would furnish excellent light oc they have had the opportunity to do cupation fo r prisoners and slightly so. As an Illustration o f this the oth wounded. ’ ~— ’ * . er day a doughboy was serving mess id his top serge* nl. As he did no he Eleetrie Fowl Picker. spilled some dressing from the salad. A machine Invented by O. G. Rleske The sergeant noticed this and smiled. o f Buffalo picks an ordinary fow l '‘Just about a year ago I was serving naked in less than five minutes, says yon with soup," said the sergesnff at the Electrical Experimenter.' Moreover, no same time mentioning the hotel where feathers are scattered. A small elec be had worked as serving man. “ and you gave me the devil because It was t e e motor turns a suction fan, and cold. I ’m not going to kick because also a roller contained within the In you spilled the dressing. I'm going to strument itself, the power being trans treat you right.” And that Is the gen mitted by means o f flexible cable. The roller Is hollow and Its outer sur eral spirit throughout the camps. face Is pierced by a number o f slits whicb permit the incoming blast pro The tiresome and time consuming duced * by the fan to pass freely work o f digging holes for telegraph through It. The top o f the Instrument is hooded, and electric service poles is now at an and Attached to this hood is a little end, says Scientific American. A t least there has been evolved a gasoline rubber roller which rests flrraly against driven earth-boring machine which the surface o f the large drumllke makes an average boring time per hole wheel. The feathers o f the fowl, of one and one-half to two minutes. racked up against the two rollers, are The equipment Is mounted on a horse plucked by having to squeeze between drawn track and is operated by two the rollers, after which they are blown men. In ordinary soil It maintains an to a tank. A thumb contact permits the hood overage o f 100 holes per day, each measuring five feet deep by 24 Inches to be moved around In its axis, and In diameter. The equipment consists thus the relative positions o f the two o f a truck, which carries a gasoline en rollers are adjusted acaandlng to the gine, driving mechanism and a huge needs o f each case. The smallest wild auger which is slowly rotated and fed fowl or the biggest turkey may be downward. The augers are furnished plucked with equal ease. A fowl can readily be picked in the dry state, but la sixes from 2 to 24 inches. ordinarily It is scalded. CTHCDH«— ■■-■3P6C=rT3>6$,.'l —» « - TT 1 ‘ IMCDMC^J U NEWBERG BUS V d a vs 1 U H Il x U Il 0 y 1 Il J ¡1 Il D. BARBER, Prop., 315 River St. LEAVES IMPERIAL HOTEL Phone Blue 83 Fare to Portland 75 Cts. i U 8:30 a. m Arrive 4th and A lder.... Leave. ....... 4th and Alder....... ..10:00 a. m Arrive ............. N ew berg.......... ...11:30 a. m Leave. .... IKK) p. m A rrive ... 2:30 p. m Leave. 4th and A lder....... ... 4:30 p. m Arrive ... 6KX) p. m SATURDAY NIGHT Leave N ew berg........... ... 7:Q0 p. m Arrive. .........4th and Alder......... ... 8:30 p. m Leave 4th and Alder :.i 2 KM) ä Arrive . 1*30 a. m SUNDAY L e a v e . .......... N e w b e r g ......... 8:00 a. m Arrive. .........4th and A ld e r...... ... 930 a. m 4th and Alder Leave ...10KX) a. m Newberg Arrive 1130 9 , m Leave. ... IKK) p. m 4th and Alder...... Arrive. 230 4th and Alder....... Leave.. 4KK) p. m 530 p. m A rrive ............. Newberg........... w t il fj [j H H jj 1 j jj y 5 J R 1 j p. m : • j YOUNGSTER HAD RIGHT SPIRIT ♦040ttBABBBBBBO»C»fl»B4e4O4O0abaO4Oaeoo»O»oaoOO»ôa0»M^>ttBttOA04C»0»C»C^O»>>Ott0#a»( i; DU THANKFUL? Ww a k oy k Appreciation o f W ork of • . “ Our Boys“ a Valuable Object Lease n in Patriotism. H ere la a story told by an Indianapo lis woman: “ The other evening aa I waa walk ing over the long bridge that extend* back o f |h* Union atation in B altim ore, my eye, searching for Something inter- eating, caught sight o f a small news boy—Just a little, dirty-faced chap that one does not look at twice. What especially drew my attention to hlm^ however, was something unusual la the way he drew out one o f his papers, folded it Into very small compass, and tossed It over the railing Into the freight yard below. My eyes involun tarily followed the direction o f the pa per, and aa I peered over the balus trade I saw a stirring scene, numbers o f big army trucks and scores o f ‘our boys’ bustling round busily and cheers lly unloading and reloading them. One o f the soldiers was In the" act o f wav ing hla hand In thanks to the boy whose paper he had Just picked up. “ Much Interested, 1 moved over to the little fellow. Under cover o f buy ing a paper and getting change, I pot a casual question: ‘How do you ex pect to get your money from that sol dier down there T My little friend looked disgusted. T gave it to h la I* he Instantly retorted. Then he turned to gase again on the fascinating seen# below, and added very softly: ‘H e's doin’ more'n a cent’s worth fo r us.’ Indianapolis News. HAD MODIFIED HIS I f not you have got just a few days to get that way— everybody must be thankful on Thursday, November 88, the biggest Thanksgiving day the world has ever known. there all the time— bring it with yon to the big Community sing at Duncan’s H a ll at 4 o’clock in afternoon of the 88th. Take a squint around the home and see if yon oannot figure where a few little artioles of household furniture w ill add to the Thanksgiving cheer in the household. A PERFECTION HEATER W ill warm up the cold corners of the house where (there is no chimney for a stove— useful, ornamental and economical, WARMTH FOR ANY ROOM Upstairs, d o w n sta irs— wherever, whenever need ed— this handy Perfection O il Heater spreads gener ous glowing warmth— adds a touch of cheery comfort to any room. /./ Y o u w ill surely need one this winter to chase away the chills. Com e in and let us show them to you. , DESIRE A fter Experience in Airplane Man De cided He Would Prefer to Travel < to Heaven on F o o t “ Does It ever fall?” finally quivered the novice aa the airplane climbed higher and still higher. "Only when I let It do so," answered the airman. "N ow and then I drop her backward. Here we g o !” On the backward descent, n m ile or more, the passenger clung to the pilot with both arms and never breathed. A t last the machine resumed Ife h o r l- sontal traveling. “ Great heavens!" gasped the novice with relief. “ Say, look here; didn’t you say yon wished to flit on high like a gliding sunbeam T’ complained the aviator. "Tea,” admitted the passenger. "Then shut up. You’re going to gut your wish." - Suddenly the airplane dfled- and looped too loop, then traveled4 upotda down. ¿no»* ra t,» . r V Get the Thanksgiving spirit in your system N O W and keep it L a rk in -P rin c e the market affords nothing better. A Liftk Roaster Is good not only for Thanksgiving . dinner but< for every day in the year parts of' it can be used by the lady who prepares yonr meals. W e have them in avariety moderate prices of sixes at very considering that they are class “A ” merchandise. I JUST A FEW Of those little 2 quart Aluminum PFDFPmON T ca K etüe*at 1149 w h ile ^ lagt. OIL You’ll want one i f you see them. . . SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Universal Lunch Kits, Thermos Bottles, Heaters, Banges, Certainteed Hoofing Paper, Hoofing Paint, Fencing W ire, Plows, Harrows, etc.,— we are prepared to serve you at prices that w ill please If it’s Hardware or Implements you need talk to * 0 L arkin -P rince H ardware C o . “THE BIG HARDWARE STORE.** • > “Wh-whatr "W e are going to land.” Gently the airplane glided to earth. Released from his seat, the passenger knelt and lifted both hands solemnly. "Once I prayed to bo an angel,” ha Call ■aid. "But it doesn’t go any more un corset. less on fo o t ”— New York T im e * Hold No Grudge. _ Tim e brings many change* Taka for Instance toe fellows who volun teered their services when war waa declared and who have since been pro moted to be commissioned officer* Some o f these men toiled in shops and oflW s and had to toe the mark for clerks or foremen to get fired. Then came the draf^ and these same clerks and foremen became doughboys and now take orders from their former of fice boys and employees. Some humor ous stories have come to light from the nearby cantonments, bnt let it be said to the credit o f the former office boys, they have not made life un bearable fo r their superiors, although they have had the opportunity to do so. As an Illustration of this the oth er day a doughboy was serving mess to his top sergeant. As he did so he spilled some dressing from the salad. The sergeant noticed this and smiled. “ Just about a year ago I whs serving you with soup,” said the sergeant, at the same time mentioning the hotel where he had worked as serving 'man. "and yon gave me the devil because it was cold. I’m not going to kick because you spilled the dressing. I ’m going to treat you right.” And that Is the gen eral spirit throughout the camps. Red Jersey barn. 108 lo r bull kept at . F or Sale— 1 % acres, four Spi relia house, woodhouse, good well, 18tf ily orchard. A bargain i f Commercial soon. M r * George W. Snow, 39tf berg, Oregon. your room fam taken New- 4tf For Sale— Seven year old black Money to loan on good security bjr mare, weight about 1100 pounds, Clarence Butt, attorney. 43tf w ill work anywbere. Also buggy In O liver chilled plows and repairs good condition. W. E. W illiam s for sale at H a rt’s Bhop on Main Springbrook, Phone 10 A 51. tf street.. 6tf For Sale— 20% acres o f land 2% W anted— "50 layin g W hite L e g miles northeast o f New berg near horn pullets. J. C. Lemon. W hite Springbrook. Good buildings, with 165. 6 pd spring water piped to house and barn. Price $6,000, hair cash, bal For Sale-^One set Ford curtains, ance on time. See Marks M ills at nearly new. A. H. Dean, 415 Me place, or address Z. Mills, Parma, ridian street. I t pd Idaho. 7tf Horse and auto livery at the Commercial barn. Open all night. Storage furnished. 44tf Attention of Stock Growers Wesley Boyes wants your fa t cat tle. mutton, lambs, veal and goats. W anted— Man and w ife to go oq, R. F. D. No. 2, phone Blue 148. 3tf farm. For particulars see Larkin Prince Hardware Co. It For Jitney Service For Sale— W inter apples and po Call Blue 180 fo r day service and tatoes. Call at W h ite & Co.’s o f at night W hite 19. H. R. Morris. 2tf fice or phone Black 46.' 7 pd Bounty— Chehalem and Yam hill Read This Notice to Parties Riding W o lf Club w ill pay $50 for old coyote Bicycles scalps and $15 for cubs. H. C. Baker. You must see that your btcycle Also the State The sale o f cow and ‘ shoals ad Is properly lighted. vertised for November 27 at my and City laws must be more closely + • - » - -------- t - - i — r place called off. Frank. Keyes. It observed by parties operating bi cycles, motor cycles, autos or horse City Marshal. 6-8 Auto sprlngB, H a rt’s shop. 2tf F or Sale— Prune trees, shade drawn vehicles. trees, strawberry plants, shrubbery For Sale— 3 milk cows. Call 10 o f all kinds. N ew berg Feed & Seed CARD OF TH A N K S 7 tf a525 or Blue 51. 6-7 < Co. I I thank you most sincerely who Have that plow sharpened at Mc F o r Trad*— H eavy draft horse, have beeh so kind and helpful and Coy Bros.’ garage for 26c. w eight about 1400 pounds, for^good faithfu l to me throu/h all of my gentle d rivin g horse. C. H. Jones, | trials. Only God can reward you F or bargains in new and second Rex. 7 pd i and he w ill. I g iv e m yself w holly hand goods call at Nash’s Second \ and unreservedly to God and His Hand Store, 304 First St. 31tf Holstein bull at my place on blessed work and shall not hesitate Portland road, quartar mile east of to do His w ill as He gives me the W anted— Men to haul 50 to 60 N ew berg— $1.60 cash In advance. work and shows me the way. I do 22 pd or 100 cords o f wood. Call and see W alter Wilson. not understand the ways o f this Martin at the Cummins dryer. 3tf world but w ill with my whole soul / A fin * b ig rooster wandered away “ trust and not be afraid.” LOANS— Lowest ratee, no delays; w ith a 60 pound sack o f corn. Any Dora M. Moor. the runaway •w ill mortgagee bought. A ttorney B. A. one m eeting Kllks, McMinnville. kindly call W h ite 88. It CARD OF T H A N K S Can supply a few more custom For prune trees and a ll kinds of W e wish to express our heartfelt nursery stock see J. H. Rees, ers w ith A1 Jersey milk from tu- thanks to our friends for their tested cows. Phone Springbrook, for Salem Nursery berculoele many acta o f klndneae and consola Black 202. M r * J. T. Little. 7tf Co. 6-7 tion during our recent bereavement W anted— G irl fo r general house and loss o f our beloved son and For Rent— 6 acres adjoining work. Throe In fnffTlly. $26 per brother, Vernon Brentner. N ew berg on west, in cu ltivation; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brentner, good house, barn and fru it. Call month. A pply Mrs. B. Seeley, 740 Patton Road, Portland. Oregoa. Howard Brentaer. " , Blue 101. Jaa. Hamnett. S-t % For Sale by Parlor Pharmacy DYEING W e E x cel In FR E N C H D R Y C L E A N IN G STEAM C L E A N IN G . P R E S S IN G of W e a r in g A p p a re l o f E v e ry D e s c r ip tio n Ladies’ Work a S p e c ia lt y T R Y OUR S U P E R IO R G L O Y E C L L E E A N IN i C C D r y C le a n ! ing Kin* th e g e r m s Tb t Hdwfct n O ta n t» A Dytrs When Yen See e Spot See Ut
