Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
202 First Street ^ When in need q f a Rrst-cUar workman or are in hurry to ha Ve work ¿ene, phone ¿lack 49 9 ------------------------ — • m fc t o i. ¿ Everyone, Pxfaca v i t t t * BdMk AB Wfiak. t. * Qmm qwy-ninlq>fl_ H . KH UNC, N m A m j , O r,. Phone 146 ORTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS .* ._ .Lady Assistant Office Phone White 25 " I f lumbermen of the Northwest had provided their loggers with good rending matter fifteen years ago, Instead o f allowing the ‘ Reds' to furnish the major part of t^e liter ature found Ig the camps, the L W. W. and the Bolahevikl’ would never have gained* an audience fn the timber belts of Washington and Oregon." So adys Captain John Anderson, wjio for the past three years baa devoted -his time to distribution, of the better (lasts of magaslnee among the woodsmen. The. captain c o lle ts current magazines In Portland, Ta coma and Seattle, and shlpe them by the box to the widely scattered campe. Captain Anderson gained his first experience with loggers as one of the partners in, the Venarsborg Lumber Company, in Clarke county, Wash ington. The company’s headquarters was .in Portland. One day the oCfl-‘ cers gathered up all the old maga- them to the mill, ' f i t loggers read them with such avidity that the shipments werq continued. v When the company exhausted its ttpber holdings In Clarke county. Captain Anderson felt that ha had amassed a competence. , The mill was moved to new holdings but hs sold his interest and set to w<ork to Ameliorate oondtioos among his for mer employees. In 1#I7 he fur nished books and magazines to 80 camps. He increased the number to Id? In- 1018 .and estimates that 110,000 loggers benefited from his labors, which have expanded still farther In the ereeeat veer,— Paul Ryan lp September CHASE & GRAVEL O Notice is hereby given that on Monday, September 8th. .1819, the Board of Equalization of Vamhlll County, will meet at the off lee o f the County Assessor of the said Coun ty. and publicly examine the assess ment rolls for tbe year 1919. and correct all errors in valuation, de scriptions or qualities .of land, lots or Other property* end it 1« the duty early history. of all persons Interested to appear at the time and place appointed, and -AMY FdOL CAN FIND FAULT* If It shall appear to such Board of Phrase Is .as, Jnie Today as When Equalization that there are any lands, lots or other property assessed * Brest Man Said • Many Centuries Ago twice or lp the name of a person not the owner of ssjne, or assessed un There is nothing however Rood bat der or beyond its real value, or any n person mqy had' «.me fnnlt ln*tt If he is determined to do so. There I* lands, lots or other property not nothliiR pbrfert that Is 0# man’s mak aHsesaed, said Board of Equalization ing. There I k nothing that man orig-_ shall make the proper corrections. •nates or performs but what contains Martin Miller, Cqunty Assessor. more or leas of his weakness. Worth, Dated at McMinnville, ' Oregon, like water, must stay below the level- August 22nd, 1919. . 46-48 ¡of Its sonrvfl. ft Is quite natural that .a jo-rson should dlfcsent. The »Men* Executor's Hotioe tfsftt dispute h milch as fhe tfteolo- *[Sns. Every time one obtains a new Notice Is hereby given that the standpoint he changes his opinion. Every time be meets a ffieud he finds undersigned, Ward W. Stiver, ha that he diflers. been duly appointed executor o f tbe 80 we must make up our minds to* last W ill and Testament o f Mrs. J. disagree, bot'thls disagreement may be B. M— l»rff Sullli decerned, by of aidvantage If we disagree In the right spirit' If wy don't do that and the County Court o f Tam hill Oounty, A f disagreement falls into 111 will and Oregon, and hfie quaMOed. anxiety, then we become enemies o f Now, therefore, e ll persons hav the truth and soda) pests besides. The ing claims against ‘ the estate o f said pefson we earnjstly and .candidly die- Mrs. J. B. Mendenhall Smith, tbe a * ~ with may be right and ourselves same person as Jane B. Smith, for wholly wrong. It would make us feel merly Jane B. Mendenhall, deceased, very absurd sometimes, in the.midst o f a violent controversy, to base's sud are hereby notified and -required den light let lnvon the controversy and to present thq same, with proper dhow our adversary entirely right. Tlie vouchers, to the undersigned execu safest thing, so far as one’s coquet toward), him I* concerned, Is to remem- tor at his residence in Newberg, her he ma y be rlgfatandtreat him ae> Tamhill County, Oregon, withih slxT months from the date, o f this notice. cordingly.— Ohio State Journal. Dated this Jt 4th day of August, Odd Filipino Custom. 1919. Of the Inherited -royer spirit' of Ward W , Stiver, - wild people of Davao and their belief Executor e f the last W ill and Testa thdt the death of s member of the ment ‘ o f Mrs. J. B. Mendenhall fatally. Is Indicative of the will of Allah Smith, deceased. f f l them to Change their homes, the- Clarence Butt, — bureau or forestry says: “ When someone dies in the housd Attorney for Estate. built on the land or homestead given First Issue August 14. to the heart**of the family. the enttiv Last Issue September 11. family wlIJ move to some other place. The Jlquor Interests are sending out from Washington the wild-eyed, story that many votea for the Vol stead bill were cast by wet Con- Tt . . ---- ---- r greesnfen. ... The explanation they offer.* of these fifty -fifty congres Telephone White 86 sional ethics la that the code’s dras tic provisions would lead to wide burned or torn down and the land' spread revulsldn against Prohl- Which If was bplft Is abandoned some yedk*. A bird of the pigeon fi tfy. locally known as- Allmuken. is tbs' in liquor circles that most, if not common god or fortune teller of the wild people Of Davao. Unless this all the drys were steady, clande bird answers favorably to their suppU-. stine users .of alcoholic beverages— estions to-go back to the old piece. -that their fightfng booze was the their old abode dr abodes are either -veriest camouflage. One Nie. Dut tie forever abandoned- or left- untouched in a speech delivered before the Na for many years.”.«». tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Chinsmsn Finds Jey in Work. Association in Cincbmat some years While nature has been find to Chine since, aeserted: “ Liquor has no In the gift of fiatural resources, the friends In public and no foes In nature and quality of her people jus private.” tify high expectations of their ability Senator Reed of Mtmourl Is cred to utilize these resources for the bene- ited with .having entertained this fit of all mankind. v The Chinese have ▼lew whén he proposed to the United wrought out a standard of living which for deficiency in the realm of labor States Senate his amendment to thé challenges the world. When the state Bhfppard bill to prohibit a ll'sllip - ment Is made that- a Chinese laborer W . J. SANDERS ments of liquor from wet into dry can work for 12 hours of the 24 for states. It w as‘argued that the dr y» IS cents a day and hoard himself, the did not want absolute Prohibition suggestion will naturally, come to mind, but. what of the quality df the work! Bnfibmènt Floor» and that a drastic meaauAs would The Chinaman has not yet raised the smoke these alleged drys out. The question of the number of hours which Reed amendment passed. The drys constitutes a day's work, . lié tolls un accepted It w ith .th e utmost relish. complslnlpgly from break of day until Later, when the. wets discovered the evening star is clearly In sight, and this he will do every day of the week. that they had fallen into a trap of Holidays are not frequent, and Work é é f t é é é é M é é M é é é M é f a t a I their own making, they put u# a Is the souree o f his Joy. . r1 -:------- frantic fight to repeal or at least to Subscriba for the Graphic, f t a year extract the teeth from the Reed AU kindi o f gravel for con- arete work, cement block«, or wood work furnished on T h e N e w b e rq Cd: Ò 0 NGRETE WORKER ài County Abstract Co J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. • ' .* amendment. It Is a well-known fact that many o f the most drastic prohibitory laws la Kansas owe their origin to the earns sort of logic that evoked the Reed law. In view of these experiences it is alto gether improbable that the wets would attempt further ventures along that line. These Wàshington ^reports are rather attempts to mini mise and explain away the surpris ingly large majority for the law en forcement code.— The Issue. pclilNNViLLB. r i >w\Rns BETTER! Ut M W 1* COtS FártKw Extra Qualjty Its Guarantoed to PUSflA " " ^ 'T o T s f i î r b T ^ O r ig in in O ra t it u d e f o r P r e v i dentisi Help. There 1* a qnalnt symbol ertgwrbrt on. the silver plate, the library book -plates and-the note peper of a family In Pennsylvania, but It Isn’t a crest or a coat of anus, by any inserts. in fact, ll has oe connection -with fhe Heraldry of the old world but la typically Ameri- In the Circuit Court of the State o f Oregon, In and for the County of Yamhill. * Susie Harriett Barr. • Plaintiff, j > SUMMONS George Marshall Barr. < Defendant. job word to ~ 7 * th# TILLAMOOK DAIRY A N D W EPAYCASH FN Cream - Eggs -Poultry VEAL AMÜ0GS ACCBBATCwociTS A t t e s t s Hazelwood Co.* By V. A. yiNCENT 20 C O W S located on Tillamook River FOR SALE C. 0. JOHNSON BOX %21 Tillamook, Oregon Natte* Omr Umtock Exdnstfi J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Thé f a s t e r K ey Successful Photom phy One camera with the maximum o f : T IE picture (2*4x314) < tion—as well as minimum < bother—are reached in this i So small andlightitcanbe« So efficient it makes good ptettots to any fight—on dull days or late afternoon. So fast that rapidly movtasr objects can be photographed—^action pfctfarefi” are a ct • Four tens < Li\^_...... It merits your IpelTMMlwn ..B*i»Jn. PARLOR PHARMACY, i • T o GeorgeBarr, Defendant: In the name e f the State* of Ore* you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint of -the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, wttMin six weeks from the date of the first publication o f this Sum mons, and lu event you fa ll to so appsar and answerr the above named plaintiff will* apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her com plaint herein, to-wit: for a decree o f divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now ex isting between plaintiff and fiefand- ant, and awarding the plaintiff the1 cu#tody aV>d control of Merrill G fagg Barr, the minor child o f plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem meet and equitable In the premises. This is a suit for divorce begun Newberg Lodge. No. 194 A. by plaintiff, Susie Harriett Barr, F. 4 A .M . i r n t a r m i f l i g . Second end Fourth Thors- George Marshall Barr on the day evenings ot each " " v f t | Sounds of cruel and Inhuman treat- vis ltln g brothers alway« welcome » « n t . and this Summons is pub- ;y order W. H. Woodworth, W. M. Ushed once each week for six sno- Curtls A. Houser, Secretary. cessive and consecutive weeks In ------------ the Newberg Graphic.' a weekly newspaper published in Vamhlll County. Oregon, pursuant .to an Or der of Honorable U. F. Daniels, Judge of the County Court of the State .of Oregon for Vamhlll County. Date of first publication July 17th, -»w.-.*. L W. Rods», Prop TH E H O M E OF F L O W E R S SEASONABLE O UT FLOW ERS-Plants in pota, cyclamen* (fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, urns, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies, our specialty (strong plants). Low prices. * ww.m.2«JOHN G O W E R « * . ten in of a Plumber j ____ -j-_____________________________ _. . . CALL----- - ¡n 1 — E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St,, Newberg Phone Black 23 Residence Bilie 6 \ BETTER THAN COAT OF TASTÌES B ria r your ■otice to the Tax Payer» of Tamhill Graphic office. County .Oregon there wa* not a grain of meal In tho barrel. Th* poor woman.-spent many boor» In prq'yer. When ahe aroee. the story runt, ahe amlled. an her children pot 1C “ta If ahe bad seen an an«**l romtof to help her.” i f waa no anger, however, that the good woqsafi behehl. bat a dh. with a fredhiy klHe<t rabbit In I to mouth. Thla rabbit provided a food meal, wherein, of course, the cat had Its full share. And‘so the descend snts of this woman, forming 3 pen* perons and Influential family» preserve to this day this old tlymbol e f thely, First Issue July 17 Arthur I. Moulton, Attorney for the Plaintiff, 711 Lewis Notice is hereby ¿irdn. that the Building, Portland, Oregon. undersigned have been appointed by the Comity Court o f Yaulh!tl County. s e u e e e s e v e e # » « <w « w e e M W Stubs of Oregon, administrators, with' the will annexed .of the estate of Mary A. Williams, deceased, and hake qualified as such, and have AH kinds of transfer, moving received letters of administration, and truck waçk. with the w ill annexed', upon said . Large Moving van. estate. -V - *- Therefore, all persona having elaltas against said ehtAte are hereby notified and required* to prtMmt Fhenee, Office White 40, Kea- them, properly verified. to UZ at our idenee White 140 residedce la Newbqyg. Orugtfo. with in ih l months from tbe dhte of this giBtaAifii¿h»* AA«m # unue'M mdmmu - 4 mtir ,</ grrat i,W e III* , t " »M r ««V may /</< am r il tr r tu A n immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? cultural Collège P r o f * ¿ - A. í o * ~ :OM MERCE. r O M S T R r i fM AW W ACY. MUSIC. ENGINEERING. . V O C A T IO N A L EDUCATION, C IV IL E NG IN EERING . ELECTRICAL. - ENG - - - INEERING - - M ECH ANICAL E NG IN EERING . CHEM ICAL BNO tN BSRI|«q, I N O U S T A I M » M IN IN G BNG INEBRINO . LOGGING ENO IN EERINO . M IL IT A R Y SCIRNCI Thr CstWn traMiaw tncludw t « n A in En«h,K. Bcomomuc«. Aft. M k V i m « « . Modern Lai P S y . k . t f i u c u i n ! Industrial Journal,»*,. Natural S ew ? ««. ««1 «U fwcnlwl». Three regular terms—Fail term begins September 27, 1919 » The design If of a cat carrying a rabhlj in Its month, end there Is an liteTqptieg lekend tO/accouSt for It The first of the family to ¿migrate to this country Was the- father of ten children, tip sailed the same year as Penhjup d in dh the voyage, leaving bis v j e to ■ n<l alone with her help- leinf Aok. She had a grant of land, notice. * It la said, bnt no money, and so was Hated August 7th. 191%. obliged.-like man« of fhe first lmml- Clarissa A- Williams. gram i to *Ur «Molds, ffi take rVTuge In Lavtala C. Williams, Administrators, tilth tbs trill nexed, 0! «aid Estate. First ‘ Issue Augbst Last Issue September 4 f.> » Is fully equipped for doing all kinds o f com an