Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
,0'w(tori «F* Hawaii. Alaska, Porto Rico and the Philippines dealt* their tpdepen- denes. They feel they aye capable of running their own affairs. Each one has its own traditions, is inhab ited by races other thin the predom inant race in the United States. Bach one contributed to tgo winning o f the war for democracy and tor the priaciple o f self-determlaatioa of nations. Why does not England come to the aid of these peoH ef The congress of the United States haring adopted a resolution calling upon Greet Britain to “ free" Ireland, which resisted conscription sad whose dominant faction connived with the enemy to stab England in the hack and thus overthrow civili sation. and a party of Americans having taksn it upon themselves to carry the Irish souse to the peace conference which the. Sinn Feiners helped to delay. It is In order now for Britain to demand that the United "state* “ free" her possessions and give them a chance to live their own Uvea In their own way. This would he a suitable way for Great Britain to retaliate upon Americana for meddling with her affairs. Of course, she wUl not do it, but It would be nothing more than a de serving rebuke If ake did. Ska w ill settle the Irish question in bar own way and without asking say advice from the hypheaatm sad makers o f political capital In this or nay other country. Americans o f all origins hope to see Ireland receive Justice and assume s place in the world which w ill be satisfactory to her people. Bat moat o f them doubt the propriety of interfering. In the do mestic attain o f a friendly nation. One o f the surest ways to wta the hatred o f s whole fam ily is to par ticipate in a family row.— Houston Drys o f Canada unite with drys of the United 8tates in extending an invitation to tnsperanee leaders of the world to attend the Toconto- Wanhington conference. The T o ronto meeting Is called for May 91*99 and the Washington for June 4-6-5. I lls Nineteenth Notional Convention o f the Antl-flnloon League o f Amer ica win he held in Washington on those latter dates. Nowhere on earth perhaps has the Prohibition cause advanced more rapidly or advanced further than It has in Canada and the United States. But Canada and the United States, while anxious to give the rest of the world the benefit ef their experience In fighting the liquor traffic, do not believe they know it all. In the language o f the call Issued by the Joint committees o f the Anti-Saloon League and Dominion Alliance, “ the last word ss to methods in temper ance work has not yet been spoken and no organisation or nation know* all the truth or all the elements of success, but one great ^»bjective unites us: we seek s saloon lees and drinkless w orld." That to the purpose of the con ference— s saloonless world! To that end several hundred delegatee are coming from abroad. Their In formation will not be limited to what they secure from reports and speeches. This conference to unique la that It Is proposed to make a sort ad traveling conference out of it. Six circuits, including the principal dry cities of the United States, will be traversed by delegates led by speak- era of national reputation. The del- «gates from abroad will be assigned to these various circuits, thus giving them an opportunity to see first hand the effect^ of applied Prohibi tion. These six groups starting from Now York thence to Toronto w ill re unite in Washington for the final conference. It will undoubtedly prove a won derful Impetus to the world-wide drive for Prohibition.— American Issue. Little potatoes token from the bin a n likely to be very poor seed, being from run-out or diseased hi Us. Small potatoes taken from the kill that b o n n goad yield o f market stood potatoes a n as good seed as equal steed pieces from the large potatoes o f the spa# >111. Taking seed froAi the clawed over spuds re- One of the dii ficai Uee bumpering the United SUtes lg the earlier stages o f the European war was the prejudice against Britain existing y parts of the country. To la SO a considerable extent it was a legacy from the War of the Revolution. and not a necessary legacy. It was a feeling kept alive in various ways, One of the ways was through the teaching of some of the older hto- tories. that made a point o f tneul- eating hatred for the British Red Coats. The responsibility o f them school histories has been recognised re- cently by the History Teachers See- tlon of the Indiana 8tate Teachers Association. At the reeent eonven- tion at Indianapolis the Association adopted resolutions saying: “ Our teaching of history should continue to emphasise our <*>!«»- tions to and connections with this historic pest. , Our teaching o f American history should seek to re- move from, or prevent In. the minds of our children all anti-British feel- lug. Onr students should be led to understand that the American Rev- olution was in the nature of a civil war, a conflict of ideas between Tory and Liberal Englishmen In Britain and America. The founders o f this republic were contending for the same principles of free and par- They u m to serve on* j m * Ip tp* Merchant Marin«, and ar* plaSddta large seagoing training i p N , fpr two montM* training on pap, They wear a bin« uniform and w ort under good living- conditions. On finishing their training, the apprentices ship in Merchant craws at MU pay for their rating, which for an ordinary seaman la I f f a month, for a steward ft * and lo r a fireman |7i a month, with hoard and Quarters included. Boys entering this Berrios are en couraged to keep their eyes-open for promotion. There is nothing to pre- rent a country hoy who enters this serrlce now as a sailor becoming a ship captain in fire years— had Mer chant captains are now high as 94,500 a year. Th*re is also a fine opportunity for fireman to become engineers, the dimand being brisk for good men. and ma rine engineers on American ships earn as high as f 1,460 a year. In pest four years records show building operations only ten per cent of normal. Diversion of capital into aSW buildings except for purpose* Was forbidden by the government. Wholesale price of Portland ce ment has dropped 50 cents a barrel and prices of building steel are fa ll ing Clay products that are basic build ing material are also dropping and making their use possible. In all building, whether of con- erete, steel, brick or tile, lumbar ente rs as s big factor. It Is the one universal material, fences, railroads o f sky sera pars. This makes the future markst for lumber products bright and Plenty o f for counteract X host o f o ),& raising. Many a Marie in this country who believe hatha. « night ones, are super! offspring. Fried pepp« other indigestible, ar these youngsters befc teeth. But In spite ol suitable food, if th< plenty of »lyw« sweet them w ill live and tl ties now agree, That all children i necessary food milk been established in tl tions o f many cities, tions dean m in may lower price than the ¿¿¿fre- it to the bo creased amount add at |s goog proof that the appreciated by the peo them, j n a Hartford, Con station, when It was i M|| 0ne year ago, 30 WM the average sale, (be average daily ai Bertha Lein Moore, Carlton, to Lloyd Edgar Ippjspan . San Fran* C LA REN C E B U fT B a lla i Clara Vista Calaran. Carlton, to Walter B. Hugh son, Portland. J W A1 lender and w f to Walter J Mg thé «MTSS e f Bases a*« Kent O m Stmktns M « 9-1 ac 8 Beary die t day Breast cdaccivnt the EsastvCcIMi 1 4 a r 4 w f 9109. • °C * N » Mary Brill to dhrlstlaa. Hermann 1# ac ■ 99 t 4 s r 9 w $99. Lem ■ Burns and wf to H I Pratt 9.94 sc 8 Cosine d l e t 4 a r 4 w |10. Sarah E Christenson to Louise Buuck 1 1 blk 6 Beskins 1st add to Newherg 91700. Geo L Dorsey et al to Alton M Ver non T fO l ac Mary Jeffries. A Co tor—untU 1828. At the beginning of vert and Wm Logan die t 4 and 6 that yen- about 800 feet had been s r S w 910500. completed when the five# broke M. V. Ensley by sher to J G Bek- through and six men were drowned. man e 17 1-| ft 1 1 blk II John's add Work was suspended ondi 1886. when McMinnville 01.87. the government advanced the company over i mlffion dollars. At last the Lillie M Fairbanks and hush to 1,900 n e t wtd completed and Ik« tun Scandlnsrisn-Amerlcan Realty Co 1 nel opened eh the 99th ef March. 1948. Brunei was knighted by the queen 1. 2. 9. 4. 5. 9. 15. 17. 19. blk 64 and hie fame was borne to the ends Edwards add Newherg 910. ef the earth. 8arah Farnsworth and hush to J E High pnd w f am tr in MeMinnrIUo 91900. | John A Fort to H M Sherwood 4.10 ! sc Wm Jones die t S s r 9 w 910. | Laura B Hardwick et al to Flor ence E McCleery et al 96.19 ac s * M i s 19 t 9 a r 9 w 91. / I Julia A Jones to L ■ Morton I 107 w,Ul **ky Mart on a vivid green ground-end states that It not only ' town o f Dayton 9580. emltU4 , „ » „ g when )rtng ondi» I Robert E Lee Jones to Christina turbed In Its den. hut several Individu L Jonas 19.946 ne L McKern die t sis would hold together a conversa- 9 e r 9 w fl. tlon that sertsed endless. It was a Eleanor L LaFrence et al to M 1 hissing conversation, though net un- Reltsel and w f .1 4 blk 19 Llpplk- eott’s 2nd add to Dayton 91600. followed by distinctly heard ticking Oie Nelson and wjT to w is B Bay- sounds, as o f a husky-tlcklng dock, singsr 1 4 blk f Christensen's a|d bins, like a long-expiring sigh, some- McMinnville $19. times with a tremble In It. as of a dry JraM Noble and w f to U. 8. N*tl leaf vibrating in the wind, ho sooner - rr would one cease thss another would “ ot * * w*#r* 1 ° 'T begin; and an it would go on, demand and tr f»n south 9700. and response.' strophe end mitf- i Clam D Nianon to Margarst A Fo- itrophe; and at Intervale several u 7 j a ang » u of 1 7 Brookslde voices would unite la a kind'of long «. it t l0 mysterious chorus. deatlMrsteh or ^ f U h ." N H Perkins and w f to C N Psr- -------------------------- kina and w f 199 ac s l l ^t 9 s r 9 Famous Old Seattle»« gang. i W_ J 10- "The Blue Bells of Scotland" to j Elisa J Shirerand hush to Tilda not only popular In the land of Finch 9-99 ac Frank Martin die t 4 the thistle, o f which It Mags, hut It s r 9 w f 66*0. has an international appeal. B was gherldaa Fruit Growers’ written by Mine Annie McVlenr. a " o o m V iI T i , 7 ^ 7 young Scottish woman, who spent coo- *° ® °sr ®toves 1 19, 19, 14 . I t , sidembie of her early life in Amer 19 and w 10 ft of 17 Guthrod’n add lea. The occasion which prompted Sheridan 919. the wonts of this song was the de- Marion D Taylor and w f to Owen partur* of the Marquis of - Huntley Hogue 1 47 and 48 Yamhill Walnut tor the continent with his regiment Grovea j 3( jq ‘ ■ 'liT m u sIc to which Mis. McVIc T om pM « .« d W * *• J Sr’ s poem has been set to soveral Tompkins and w f 29.116 ac 1 C s 14 hundred years old. sad it was rescued t I a r S w flO . from oblivion by Mr. Fltxgerald, to J Tompkins and w f to J E and whom the world owes a great debt of pearl Noble 9.41 at s 14 t S i r I gratitude for big untiring work lathis ,w '| io dlftCtlRL rJj&- C. R. CHAPIN LAWYER E . H. UTTER, D. U. D, ! DENTIST Otti m m r Hat n t M SaS D r. H . C Dixon DENTIST Often, W h ite * ; Re*. Red I » ,'-V ff ffff'iy ï'' DR. A. M. DAVIS B F t.ff ' T DENTIST F H Q g g a t a c a ;* t E. A. ROMIO, M. p . PHY8ICIÁN a n d BURGEON Office in First Nat’l Bank Bldg. DR.THOS. W. HESTER NEW BERG - - OREGON P B . pQCHNOUB DR. L M. BLOMW 1 CK CHIROPRACTOR F 1 ton, 0 iy # ton, H 2 ton, HU V-/% ton, K *Vi ton, Y and all are equipped with the war-famed Bade Motors, otor adopted for government wort hi Franee. The XV with the foroe feed lubricating system through a drilled Farmers! crankshaft in all largo sixes. T H E S H E L D O N W O R M D R IV E A X L E is another fcapertaat feature of oenatruethm of Gary Motor Tnuka. It if the costliest, tile oldest and highest priced words drive axle built. All Gary trucks use A ddon axles. T H E $ P B I N G ^ -T J l§ T U T H IL L S P R IN G S titanics fronts and Unded rears. The rear springs whieh eany the load are guaranteed for the life ef the truck against breakage in the fiF1! i#T THE BUILT UP CAST JANE RADIATOR. The GirybvBt up oast tank radiator with otal tabular sere, flnaad fer radiation, is the last word in radiator construction. 1« is invincible hi strength, ovenrise in eapadty and 100 per cent The United States Shipping Board Is again s e e in g men in this section to he trained Tor the Merchant Ma rine. Applicants are directed to apply for enrollment to the local agent at the Shipping Board’s Recruiting Service, Lynn B. Ferguson, 902 First street. Newherg, Oregon. The minimum ago o f applicants accepted Is 19 years. They a n sent to Boston, being reimbursed by the Shipping Beard for their fern. They a n rated at first as apprentice sea men. stewards or firemen, being g iven their choice In this respect. The Piston. “The piston to In the form of a solid Iron rod that enters the cylinder through a hole pierced in the middle of one ef the ends," writes Henri Fabre. “apd Just large enough to give free passage to the rod, without let ting the steam escape. This rod to Pound to another Iron piece, called s crank, and finally the crank is attached to the neighboring wheel. . . . Tbs piston, advancing and retreating In turn in the cylinder, pushes the crank forward and back, and the crank thus makes the great wheel turn. On the ether ride of the locomotive, the ~rmi things sen taking place by meant of a second cylinder. Then the two gnat wheels torn at the same time and the locomotive moves forward." Residence* 1882 Portland Road UNDERTAKERS HODSON A ELLIOTT PORTLAND, ORE.
