WOMEN’S WORK FOU VICTORY ¿EST Of TIMES TÒ WALK
FIRST
M TIO M U ÌM N K
General Banking
Interest Allowed on
Time Depositi
__________
Efficient Service
W . W . HOLLINGSWORTH
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1900
r e l ia b l e
FUNERALulRECTORS
*». >
(
•
Lady Assistant
Office Phone White 25
Night Phone Black 94
i
CHASE a LINTON
GRAVEL COMPAY
AU ldn^p o f t r a v e l for con
crete work, cemeint Mocks,
•r wood work furnished on
short notice.
Telephone White 86
The Newberg
Trhitsfet Co.
Rees Lecsl M i Lug,
S. P. TimberUke, Prop.
Office phone Black ISO
Residence phone Red 79
&acMBCTO« iCK»caMaao^
Monuments
M U M
isssssesesessse
Buy your Monuments
from
Q.M. HOLING, Sexto*
Lots and single graves
cared for by the year.
Monuments cleaned to
look like new. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
w siëisS S M isw ssstes
Mr*. Fankhuret Seunds Note el
Triumph for What She Clahna
Sex Hat Accomplished.
''W oman hare hurried up the pace
t f man worker«,” aajs Mr«. Pank-
hurst. “ The challenge o f 1,413,000
women working beside the men
made England wake up. When
women atarted out to work after
they learned the trick« o f trade they
began to turn out more work in far
tees time than men were doing it.
O f course, when they began setting
a new pace for their output the men
were horrified. They begged the
women to go slower.
“ “W e came to work because we
must win tba war,’ was the only an-
awer the women gave them. ‘ Noth
ing else counts— not even the time-
honored rules o f your trade unions.’
“ It was too much. The trade
union laws began to reflect the nerv-
isneaa o f die men. They started to
block the women and slow up their
work. But the women were ready
fo r the «nergency. They had been
warned that this m ight happen. This
time their answer to the unions
boded ill for the nation.
“ 'Change your trade union laws
and take us in or we w ill turn m ili
tant again.’
“ England was fighting for her
life. She needed the women and the
women wanted to* stay. The trade
unions were forced to take them in."
— W orld Outlook.
AIRPLANE CAME TO RESCUE
Providential Escape ef Yeung Italian
Lieutenant From Captivity In
Hands of Austrian Enemy.
Bescued from an Austrian deten
tion camp, with three other com
panions, by an Italian airplane was
the thrilling experience o f a young
Italian soldier, Pereno Trouchet
Leonard, a nephew o f Vincent Leon
ard, a K noxville (T en n .) merchant.
Leonard, who is a lieutenant in
tile One Hundred in d Sixty-fifth in
fantry Alpine regiment o f the Ital
ian army, was captured in October
bp the Austrians, during the battle
o f the Udine. At that time the Ital
ians were valiantly rushing the Aus
trians back across the Alps. Dur
ing an encounter with some Aua-
trains young Leonard was taken
prisoner and removed to a detention
camp in Austria.
He remained there until about
two months ago, when, he states in a
letter, a large Italian airplane
swooped down jipon the camp one
n igh t Leonard and throe o f his
comrade* were standing nearby and,
grabbing the opportunity offered,
quickly jumped into the airplane
and were taken up ia the air and
brought back to Italy.
FOgT-WAR SPORT A *
It is considered by many authori
ties that America’ s mobilization o f a
large army will have the effect of
raising the standard o f post-war.
athletics to an important degree. A
materia) boom in the popularity of
•porta o f all kinds is expected as a
natural outgrowth o f the intensive
physical training that is being made
a part o f every soldier’s daily life.
Amateur sports, it is felt, will bene
fit chiefly, but the effect in profes
sional realms also is expected to be
material. Thq^ contention seems to
be thoroughly justified so long as it
is confined to generalities. The ef-
-feet to be expected in connection
with college sport«, however, is ad
m ittedly open to debate.— Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Ferted fer Exerclee, Beneficial Always
May Be Chosen W ifi Ben»« Degree
ef D lee ret ten.
The best time, for going on a
journey (a connoisseur speaks it) is
some m orning when it has rained
-well the day or night before, and the
•oil o f the road, where it is not
evenly packed, is o f about that sub
stance o f which the fingeTs can make
fine “ tees” for golfing. This is the
precise composition o f earth and
dampness underfoot most sympa
thetic to the spine, the knee sockets,
the muscles, tendons, ligaments of
linpb, back, neck, breast and abdo
men, and the spirit o f locom otion in
the ancient exercise o f walking. On
this day the protruding stones have
been washed bald in the road; the
lines and marks o f drainage are still
clearly, freshly defined in the aoil;
in the gutters light with the dark
moist soil in a grained effect not un
like marbled chocolate cake, and
dean, sweet gravel is laid bare here
and there in wagon ruts. This is
the chosen time fo r the nerves and
senses. On such a day the whole
world greeets ant dean end and hav
ing on a fresh bib and tucker. It is
a conscious pleasure to have eyes. It
il to if one long; near-sighted with
out knowing it had suddenly been
fitted with the proper spectacle«. It
is sweet to have olfactories. Whoso
hath lungs let him breathe. Man
was made to rejoice.— From “ Walk*
ing Stick Papere,” by Robert Cortes
Holliday.
fill.
STA N D A R D O IL
CO M PAN Y
SERVICE FINS.
•
He was a sturdy little youngster
shout eight years old and he was
trudging along a Sullivan county
road when the traveler stopped him
to ssk directions. After the little fel
low had shown the road, the man
noticed the cheap service pin he
wore on his coat. “ Oh, you havs a
brother in the army ?" he smiled.
“ N o, sir,” the little fellow smiled
back. “ I haven’t any brothers. This
here pin’s for my school teacher I
had last year. He wuz only nineteen
and folks said be didn’t know how to
teach. But my father says he was
worth twict his salary ’count his in
fluence. When we heard that he
was wounded everybody bought more
bonds than they had planned to do.”
— Indianapolis News.
........ k ■ ■
11 i
A WARNING.
V. tx. MILLER, Special Agt
Standard Oil Co., Newberg
“ Sir, I w ill never be happy until
you give me your daughter’s hand.’’
Miss Blusox— Mr. Loftibrow ap
“ Take it, young man, but don’t
pears to be an extremely cultured
blame me when you find it always
in your pocket.”
M) h Hollownut— He does loth
like a Belgian refugee, but he’s had
N O THIN G NEW.
a serious automobile secident and
then he always did have a half-
“ I see where 700 British are an
starved appearance.
nually born at sea.”
“ That’s nothing. Every ship that
ADVANCE SUGGESTION.
gom out o f port has a lot o f bertha
on her.”
Mrs. Just wed— And, oh, Jack, I
wish you would resolve “ not to
SAME FOLICY.
worry” during the coming year.
“ I know he ia a good man, but
Her Husband— Heavens! Have
you run up so many bills as all that? I how does he support hia wife ?”
“ Aa he does the other trials of
FR IEN D LY IN V ITA TIO N .
life, with patience and resignation.”
“ How many times must I call to
collect this b ill?"
"M y dear sir,” replied Mr. Clip
pings, affably, “ I do not find you
personally objectionable and do not
mind discussing with you the weath
er, the war or any other topic that
may come up. Call aa often as you
like."— Birmingham Ago-Harald.
being built by the American Red
Cross. The houses are all to be port
able. In course o f time the en
tire village will be moved to Bel
gium. Every house ia being built
•o that it may be readily taken down,
•hipped and reassembled.
There are to be two schools with
Belgian teachers, a Belgian priest,
Belgian civic officials and a large co
operative store. The inhabitants,
who will move into the village as
soon as the buildings axe complete,
will be 100 fam ilies o f refugees from
Belgium, who are destitute and who
have each at least four children. The
cottages will have electric light, run
ning water, gardens and will rent
for |6 a month. Those who cannot
pay rent w ill be provided for.
This important reconstruction
work is one o f the first largo tosks to
be undertaken in the rebuilding e f
devastated Belgium.
The act was one o f those known to
the toilers behind the footlights as
“ memory stuff.” It embodied sev
eral old musical comedy hits which
even in 1918 drew laughs and some
applause.
“ Say, Maudy,” remarked one of
the chorus girls in the musical tab
loid which was to come on nsxt,
“ don’t those lines they’re singing
bring back old times, though ?”
“ Yeh 1 Reminds me o f the tunes
we used to sing in the Chocolate Sol
dier.’
“ Sure, but that act reminds me o f
a song we had from ‘ Madame
Sherry.’ You know what the fellows
are doing over in France just now,
Maudy? Well, isn’ t that tune play
ing to S. R. O. though? Everybody
talkin’, and telephonin’, and buyin’
papers, until you can hardly caper
yourself? Say, Mandy, that tuns,
now, 'Every Little Movement Has a
Meaning All Ite Own.' Gee ! H I
bht General von Loonydorf is hating
that spiel.” ’ •*
Say, girlie, I ’m cryin’ , do you
know it? Huh. Oh pshaw, I don’t
know what to think. Let's ask the
manager to let us sing ‘ Smite, Smile,
Smile’ for ’em, w ill yuh?”
E
H O D SO N ’S
Colli Breakers
HEM VP A CUR M A BAY
Parlor Pharmacy
Thai
Neuberg Casba M s
9 0 6 First S t r « « t
S «u Uertdjsa
ALL HUB OP CUOI
Fine or Cc
IN D E F IN ITE .
“Didn't you toll me that young
follow calling on our Maria was on
las ve?"
“ Yea, I did.”
“Well, isn’t it moot timo for tèe
Icore to corno in?”
Whole Wheat Floor, Graham
A
and Corn Meni
A SPECALTY
W EPAYCASH
APROPOS.
HER NATURE
Mrs. Midiron— Doctor, my hue-
bond is taking up golf. D o you think
he ought to eat meat?
Doctor— A little link mnsago
won’ t hurt him.
SURE.
liar Mefherial to tha Memory ef
Inetructor Who Gave Up Life la
Pursuit ef Science.
A monument o f snakes is being
made at the Carnegie museum ia
Pittsburgh, and when completed the
memorial will occupy a glass case ia
the Gallery o f Serpents, a tribute to
the memory o f Augustus lin k , who
several years ago gave up his life ia
the pursuit o f science.
Just before his death Mr. Tank
was lecturing on the topic o f ser
pents before a clam o f Carnegie In
stitute o f Technology students. He
bald in his hand a rattlesnake. A t
the does o f the lecture Mr. le a k re
placed the snake in a glam case, in d
a few moments later a student called
hie attention to a spot o f Mood on
the end o f one o f hie fingers. Early
the next m orning Mr. Lank died.
Carnegie museum, by which he
was employed, has brought from the
Isle o f Pinee a tree, in the branches
o f which a boa constrictor w ill be
twined, with iguanas, the common
lizards o f tropical America, as com
panions.
FO R TABLE BELGIAN TOW N.
« c l» Her« Are Smiling, tort Their
On the elope o f a hill near H an%
Hearts Belong to the Beys Aoreoo
the Water.
Franca, a typical Belgian village is
SNAKES WILL BE MONUMENT
C U LTU R E ANp K ULTUR .
because of Us fu ll
uniform chain of
boiling points. Look
for the Red Crown
tH THE BOYS 'OVER THERE*
“ W e should never kick a
when he’s down.”
“ That’s so. But in the kaiser’s
I imagine it will pay us to make
sure that he’s down before we quit
kicking.”
Iggs-Poultry
veata ST ìo S
H a zelw o o d C o.
IturY. a . vmcemt
J. L. VAN BLARICOM
Miss Katherine— Sho carries her
heed too high.
Miss Kidder— W ell, she can’t help
being tall.
Staple and Fancy G roceries
MILITARY HIGHWAY WORK.
Fresh Fruit« and V egetable»
particular. PI
Wa
Nine miles o f concrete road be
tween Alexandria, Va., and Camp
Humphreys, V A , soon will bo ready
for use, marking the completion and
planning and supervjsosy work done
by engineers o f the bureau o f public
roads o f the United States depart
ment o f agriculture for the military
authorities. The road from Alexan
dria to Camp Humphreys ia the
longest m ilitary highway outside o f
cantonments that has been planned
and supervised by engineers o f the
bureau, although the total construc
tion planned and supervised by these
engineers aggregates several hun
dred miles and coven practically all
the recognized types o f construction,
from sand day to first-dass bitumin
ous surfaces and concrete roads. Sev
enteen highway engineers and one
superintendent of construction were
detailed to military work by the bu
reau in July, 1917, the period of
their assignment« varying from three
fifteen months
,*t surprise you.
if our prompt
Wo want
W hen in Need of a Plum ber
..... - ..................... —
C A T .T.
'
E. L . E V A N S , SOI 1st S t , Newberg
Phone Black 23
Residence Blue 6
T H E H O M E OF F L O W E R S
SEASONABLE CUT FLOW ERS-Planta in pots, cyclamen«,
(fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani
ums, cal la lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses •
our specialty (strong plants). Low prices.
«-2«JOHN GOWER
SOME FHRA8E3 FOR W IFE.
He— See that man over there?
He’s a bombastic ass, a windjammer
nonentity, a humbug, a parasite and
aa incumbrance to the earth.
She— Would you mind writing all
that down for me?
He— Why in the world—
She— He’s my husband, and I
should like to use it on him some
time.— London Tit-Bits.
U S E D_CARS
FOR
LOOKS T H A T WAY.
“ Now I understand what they I
mean by a state o f chaos.”
“ H uh?”
“ Seems to be what they are trying
to set up in Russia.” — Kansas City
Journal.
GERMANY'S LARGER TOYS.
S A L E
O R T R A D E
One Dodge................................................................................. $685
two Forda.....................................................................|350, *375
Oae Hupmobile..................................................... ...............$365
One Model 59 Overland..................................................• ----- $290
One Model 83 Overland, fully equipped, practically new tires
and new batteries..........................
$575
One 1917 Overland 6, five new tire«, new battery.................*975
One Model 59 Overland repainted.......................................... $S25
Y ou r Liberty Bonds or W a r Savings Stamps
are as good as cash
T U R N , E R / & C H R ' IS
T
ENSEN
*
t
Knicker— A shipment o f German
tors has been refused.
Bocker— Now let us decline to al
low them to make playthings of ua.
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A g e n ts fo r
OVERLAND AND BUICK CARS
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
Phone Red 4421
Subscribe for the Graphic and get
the home new«.
McMINNVILLE, ORE
TA K IN G NO CHANCE W H A TEVER .
“ Did you think the war was
ovsr?"
“ N o," repl ctl Farmer Corntomel.
“ Me and nv
aren’t going to be
lieve the
* over till our boy
Josh comes back home and tolls us
M
IO* 99
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«
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The Graphic Office la fully equipped for doing all kinds of com*
Letterheads, Billhead«. Statements,
Booklets, Catalogues, and large posters, promptly. Get prices.
r | * j f i l l 11 Q1* merdal printing. Including
®