Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
"/ "'H •' » * A ' - • • -y > i i r v! .. . "a k I M ! the a ffairs o f the state w ill be of| as a good first bam artist on a ball » « » • » » i n « *o him in his position as i team? to his polltioal Another blow to the theory that with some o f ! In the past.1 influensa can be averted by quaran little consis tining business is delivered by the tency in his ca llin g htm m lf a repub account o f the steamship that drifted lican. but It Is generally conceded in the Pacific Ocean for 14 days be that he w ill look w ell a fter the In cause the crew all had the flu. A person is supposed to come down terests o f the state as he sees them. with the flu 48 hours after he has FOOLISH THREATS ARE HEARD been “ expoeed.“ This ship had been at sea eight days before anyone got AGAIHST P R O H n m O H it. Where did they get It? Maybe the answer is what the wild waves Sporadic threats o f resistance to are saying.— Corvallis Qasette. constitutional prohibition are justly condemned by Senator W esley L. The killin g o f men has become a Jones, who properly excoriates. those New York newspapers that are Incit pastime w ith the anarchistic ele ing rebellion against the prohibition ment whose chief desire is to exterm amendment, says the Spokesman R e inate the whole human race except This blood lust and view. Speaking to the senate Sat themselves. Godless condition is fast becoming urday regarding the attitude o f one N ew Y ork newspaper. Senator Jones Intolerable and a second universal said: “ Its columns are used not to flood may be necessary to clear the uphold, but to discredit the Constitu earth o f undesireables and make the tion' and to bring the laws o f the olive branch again a token o f safety. land into contempt. Th is is unpa — Sheridan Sun. N e w b e rg G rap h ic THUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1919, Apparently Mr. Groundhog has bean rem aining inside pretty closely ta r the past several days w h ile the umather man was catching up In the ra in fa ll record; Owing to a force o f circumstances m s have been compelled to leave over to r next week the publication e f th ree soldiers’ letters and an Inter estin g letter from Mrs. K. H aw ley Jackson. w ritten w hile on the way to India. triotic. dangerous to the republic, un-American and the worst kind o f bolshevism.“ Opinions may d iffe r on what Washington. I f now alive, would think o f the proposed league o f na- na lem possibilities as tions/ but there la not room fo r tw o industrious people. ! opinions on w hat he would say and A good band is a valuable asset do If called on to deal w ith them defy the constltu- tltu- as» a community and the fellow s who open threats He a n organising the N ew berg Band • tional law on prohibition. ! would, i f driven to It, send the armed deserve a ll the encouragement that th e people can g iv e them. A n yth in g foroes o f the governm ent against In the w ay o f publicity th at w ill the misled insurgents and rebels, h e lp the good work along t i e just as In 1794 he sent 15,000 m ili G raphic stands ready to hand out tiamen against the Insurgents In the whisky insurrection, when Ignorant, free. misled and disloyal men defied the laws o f congress regu lating and tax T h e Graphic believes the peop le h r an overwhelm ing m ajority are in g the liquor truffle. These present-hour threats to stir e t t k President Wilson fo r a League up rebellion against enforcem ent of o f Nations, but they nmd» to w ake the prohibition amendment strike at up and let the old hide-bound mem the foundations o f our government. bers o f the Senate know h ow they fool about it. Notw ithstanding the T h e prohibition amendment was not M g noise they make they k m p an passed in haste or on impulse. No e w close to the ground In order to Issue was ever more deliberately and learn how fe e voters “ back hom e" more ext enslvely debated by the American people. Th e procedure sure siring slxlng up the situation. has been law ful, constitutional and r and It is the clear T h e last week o f nominal w inter en tirely regular, every man who calls himself duty o f ei maintained the reputation o f an American to accept in good spirit this as a w et one. And y et our and ungrudging respect the w ill o f friend, the lark, whose home Is w ith in hearing o f our w orking place, has the m ajority o f the nation as It has k ep t up his cheery song through all been w ritten la orderly manner into j the Constitution. th e gloom y days. W e wonder I f j The liquor Insurgents hase not a ; peg on which to hang th eir threat ened Insurrection. W e hope they j w ill think better o f their mad out- : bursts and not make themselves out laws and rebels. Naturally a business man is reti cent about premature publicity in re gard to a big contemplated business change. But the fact that he w ill let his thoughts out for circulation among his friends and not to a newspaper reporter Is what makes reporter grab what facts he can and put them in print. I t ’s nothing but self-protection.— Telephone-Reg- is in no wise political. lg finds it necessary to dlaa- in unqualified terms w ith some o f the leaders o f the Republican commend those o f the Democratic party when he believes they merit Judge T a ft’ s mission is all It. No, h American and not political, but ws wonder I f it doesn’t leave many o f us thinking that it wouldn’t be bad i f he could be the next president.— Hood R iv er Glacier. “ He sang firs t bass In the choir j and w ill be grea tly mimed” Is the j way an exchange mourns the de- ■ parture o f a local cltlsen. Do you ( believe a good firs t bam artist In a choir would ever be missed as much ® Trow'bridgh.' f fsistlvq o f tbs le x ic a | rap ber. The university baa -acquired It because of fts scheme to fill the square bounded by Wall. Temple, Grove and College streets with dormi tories for the Sheffield Scientific school. The entire group. It »s expect ed will be given by Frederick W. Van derbilt o f New York dty, a graduate of the class of 76. He already has given two large dormitories. * Soldier's Humorous Explanation Why He Was Wearing Such “ Giddy Lingerie.n L ife on the front had Its whimsicali ties at times in spite of rolling bar rages, the hall of bullets, the jqpgle of caissons and the whining, o f truck- motors. Lieut. Harry R. Henderson tells o f a beautiful red rose on his camp table. In a letter to the Wyoming State Tribune, beside an Austrian shell with TTSII o f scenery painted on It. which served as a paper-weight Then there are Incidents th'at excite the “ risible*“ and afford needed di version to the mind. For Instance: “The other day they were keeping us a bit busy and 1 bad my ear on top of my head all the time deciding on each ‘whia’ aa It approached. Just In the hottest pert o f I t one of my gun ner* came tearing down a rutty road, clad In a Prince Isaac coat he’d found In a raid and wearing a Boche cap. Ha was pushing a baby-buggy full of potatoes and dynamite which he thought I could use. We had the eat ables for lunch and then blaated a new dngont with the explosive. You can’t imagine how yon laugh whan you’ve been 4 bit under a strain for several days o f Bring, and then a d something tunny. But for my sense o f the proprie ties Td describe the giddy lingerie the young man arms using for underwear. He explained to me that cooties get ea tired o f wandering through lace I"-— Literary Digest. Ths a v er re a d y m sic h -lth k e r D ouglas F airbanks * ^ com**uP Smiiw’ A.ABrCSAl'TV'* SPECIAL SHOW A t B aker Theatre a U n d er Auspices NEWBERG COMMERCIAL CLUB Wednesday-Thursday, March 12-13 Featuring “Doug” in “ He Conies Up Smiling” and “Fatty” in “Rough House” * Michael Brennan A Popular Portland Soloist Every number worth price o f Hdmiwion Sollt tary on a Texas prairie ibera ring a berole will be seen next spring bronse statue o f a man and horse. 1» a manorial to young Charles Noyes, e f a ranch near Melvia. who was killed In a range accident three yea n ago. and la the work o f Pompeo Cop- plnl. The Texas lad was six fast four Inches In height and the sculptor has modeled Mm as he was In Ufa. wblW the bona stands 16 bands high. T h « pose la striking. Mr. Copplnl Is at work on Chicago’s monument to her Chehalem Valley Mills Doakn la Flour and Feed W o r ld Building H ear about it Sunday and at the G roup R ally Tuesday and W ednesday 9eS:' *r See the Group Rally in this issue A N D G R A I N , AU triads of U n í-loa feed. Alfalfo Hay OREGON N E W BERG, EVERY HOME CAN HAVE A VICTROLA A Program for W IL L B E IN T E R E S T E D i Vvvi Monument te Stand •n Prairi*. * MSI Subscribe for the Graphic and gat A t the M inisterial Association tha Monday morning, a fter s precious season o f prayer fo r N ew berg, it was voted henceforth to hold the month ly m eeting o f the association on the third Monday evening at 9 o’clock, in the P resbyterian office, beginning A p ril 21st. unless called sooner by the president. Summer vacation Bible school work was discussed, the pastors agreeing to see their Sunday school superintendents about it, and report at the A p ril meeting. Moral conditions in New berg were all so discussed. A ll gospel ministers sre invited to the A p ril meeting, and requested to reserve the date, as further notice may not be given. .... — -o............ A re putting on YOU Ml of MEETS CALLED METHODISTS >:-• HAD T H E LAUGH ON COOTIES H A Y THE PEOPLE W ' ' ‘ ,,. I w lr p j. tv f Th e state Senate hsnded A lee L a Follett a hot potati potato when It passed the bill which pro) rhlch prohibits a prim ary aa mem- candidate who is defeated d ber o f one party fn from accepting the nomination from another party. La F ollett was defeated in the Republi can primary election fo r the nomi Activity In Siberia. nation for state senator, and a fter Canadian papers are commenting aa wards became the Democratic candi date fo r that office. The bill passed the activity o f the Japanese through the senate by a big vote.— Aurora out the maritime province o f Siberia. Agents of Japanese syndicates are re Observer. ported to be negotiating for the pur chase o f a large number of mines, W illiam Howard Taft, ex-presi flour mills, brickworks, sawmills and dent and Am erica’s firs t eltisea, other Industrial undertakings, while must be pleased w ith the w ork «t commercially they are making every the Peace Conference. .Mr. T a ft effort to extend their influence. The may be said to have originated the Japanese firms, which for the moat idea o f a league to enforce peace. I f part have only recently been estab lished at Vladivostok, are enlarging we w ill recall, when he visited Port their operations and endeavoring to land In August. 1915, his fa vorite obtain as large a share aa possible of topic o f discussion proposed such a the trade o f the territory. The scouts league. Noted fo r the d ign ity o f his of these firms are rep ort«! to he scour expressions and the cla rity o f his ing the country for scrap Iron, hides thoughts. Judge T a ft is now carry wool, bristles, beans and other Si in g the purposes o f such a league berian and Manchurlau directly to the people. Judge T a ft’s qnlred In Japan. W . Olcott. who fa lls heir to ! ee o f governor o f Oregon by o f the death o f Governor «abe. has made a most ef- ind accommodating secretary i, aad his fa m iliarity w ith . a f 'w Y A L E G ETS W EB STER'S HOUSE “W h ere Hieteric Building at New Haven Has Recently Become the Property of the University. In purchasing snd taking po**es> slon o f the famous Noah Webster house, Yale university has come into possession of one o f the oldest and psrhaps the most historical building fn New Haven. When the venerable lexicographer wrote the dictionary a century ago, be never dreamed that the home in which be performed hla literary labors would prove the quarters of United States troops In the greatest of world wars. Yet that was the destiny of the plain wooden building. The nnlveralty tnrned It over to the Stndetn Army Training corps and It was occupied by soldiers till the final demobilisation. It was the home of Webster while he resided In the city, although part o f his dictionary was written at Am herst. Maas. Ha was one of Yale’s moat famous professors, hla work ranking In world value with that of Ms fellow professors, Samuel V. B. Morse snd Ell Whitney. _ The home stands at the corner of Grove and Temple streets and was formerly t V . property of C ou rtis»! T. % When yon consider the ever lasting pleasure that the VIG- TKOLA will igve yon and year family ; when yon ooadder what it means in your life to have music that yon Brave right at yonr fingers’ ends— and when yon oompare how much the VICTROLA brings to yon and how little it takes from your poeketbook to got one, yon will realise that yon ewe it to yourself to have a Victrola aowl Let ns demonstrate n Victrola to yon and play any music yon wish to hear. Terms to mit i yonr convenience. MENU & SONS IM H ra ttt N E W H tfi, M L Phon« Blue 23 are my reading glasses?” Mischievous daughter has picked Daddy’s pockdt and watches him gleefully as he searches in vain for his reading glasses. If Daddy wore Kryptok Glasses, he would he freed from ths “off-aad-on” nuisance of the two-pairs-of-gUsces bother, be cause Kryptoks (pronounced Crip-tocks) would give him, in one pair of glasses, the necessary correction for both reading aad distance. le m * give him that convenience without that drawback of other bifocals— the conspic uous age-revealing team or hnmp. They are crystal-dear — their turfaoei smooth aad even. They cannot ho dis- tingnished from single-vis ion lenses. That’s why Kryptoks are called “the invisible bifocals.” We are competent to mhot the optical needs, and tastes of the molt exacting patron. Call at yonr oonvemienoe. C . A. M O R R IS JEW ELER and O PTICIAN P h on « W H ITE 3 2
