*****
SUGAR
BEATING DOWN THE
H. G. L.
«--to!*'
V
%
LESS spending and more tarin g w ill do more to equalize
'
»*• 4 * « **'
* "
*
supply and demand— and thus reduce the cost of production»
and distribution than anything else.
Make hay while the tun alines
financially.
Build up a big Sav
ings Account here at the U. S.
National Bank.
1 '
Liberal Interest on Savings.
UNIfED STATES
[NATIONAL
SO U T H E R N PACIFIC TOES T A B LE
N O ■ R
TH
- - r
BOUND
T R A . IN S
■
>
D U N D EE
Dundee schools w ill open on- Mon
day, the fourth o f October.
— ,
Lea ve N ew berg
A rriv e Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Rtfbison are
No. 25«. « c i t a. m.
spending a few days at th e coaaL...
N o. 254. 9:11 a. m.
N a 25«, l i 15 p. m.
W ork at the Dundee F ru it G row
M o. 352. 4:98 p. m.
ers and Packers* Apoctatlon plant
23«. 350. 7:06 p. m.
9:36 p. m. was begun pu Monday.
5*Ne. 362. 12:50 a. m.
3:05 a. m.
Mr. a u d fflrs. Scallon and daugh
V Sunday only.
ters, of Portland,* w ere Sunday
SOUTH BOUND T R A IN 8
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H.
~
(Leave Portland
A rriva N ew berg Greer.
N o. 351, 7:35 a. m.
9:00 a. an.
Prune harvest in the Red H ills is
36A. « 5 5 . 19:90 a .m .
1 1 :4 5 a .m . over for the season w ith the ex
N o 359. 1:00 p. m.
2:20 p.m.
ception o f that o f the A llen F ru it
N o . 353.' 4:05 p. m.
6 :3 « p.m.
Company.
fifia. 357, 5:35 p m.
6 :5 « p.m.
Mrs. H ,. H . Which. Miss Welch,
♦ N o . 341. 11:25 p.m.
13:45 a. m.
Miss.
Belle V leths and Mias Eula
«Saturday only.
Vincent,
who have been cam ping at
Trains N on 355 and 368 discon
Sylvan
during
ptune harvest have
tinuad between N ew berg and Mc-
returned to their hqmee tn N ew berg.
M lnnvtlle.
r- -----**'■
MILLIONS IN BERRY CROPS
M otor B u i Sche
dule Effective August 15,1919
The fru it industry in Oregon and
Washington has at last been put
Su bject to change without notice. on a staple basis through the de
velopment o f fru it ju ice, preeerv-
L e a v e Portland
Im perial H o te llin g , canning and other packing in
4 tk and A lder
8:00 A.M. dustries which assure a ready m ar
9 :3 0 A .M .
10:90 A. M ket fo r the grow ers’ products.
9 :3 0 A. M.
As usual it took individual in iti
11 :0 0 A. M.
11:00 A- M.
1.00 P. M.
1:00 P. M. a tive and enterprise to bring this
The pioneers In the. fru it
2.30 P. M.
2:45 P. M. about.
. 1 : 0 0 P .M . Juice__industry in_ the Northwest
. k i l l P . M______
had the courage to spend money
3 :3 0 P. M.
adVertising loganberry and apple
.•4:30 P. M.
ju ica
It was a hard pull but the
1 1 :0 0 P .M .
8:00 P .M .
prodact
was good and the demand
Sat. aad Sun. only S a t and Sun. only
g
rew
until
this year the public
Reservations fo r Theatre Parties,
asked
for
more
than could he had.
etc., o r fo r Specal Tripe call
The
market
has been created.
Portland Ph on e.................Main 3214
Hundreds
o
f
thousands
o f dollars
N ew berg P h o n e . :............Black 120
are being spent in advertising to
tell the world about our wonderful
fru it products. The farm er Is g e t
tin g the direct benefit from this
campaign fo r it is m aking a market
for his berries and other fru its and
vegetables faster than he can pro
duce.
—
Th e V pioneers
in
the
manufactur-
\
ing end have created the market
and the qneetion now is w ill the
grow ers furnish the raw m aterial
fast enough to keep pace with the
demand.
%
Every community should interest
Dandruff literally smothers die
itself in seeing that increased berry
life out of the hair roots aad
eventually brings baldness.
acreage
is put out fo r this w ill
Wildroot is guaranteed to dean
np dandruff and remove it— but it
mean more juice factories, can
d'lei more; it cleanses, softens and
loosens the scalp and stimulates
neries,. evaporators, packing plants,
the hair to normal, healthy growth.
etc.
This industry w ill furnish
For sals tore tmdtr a
DHjHQ bock gM4tTOntt€
healthy work fo r tens o f thousands
PARLOR PHARMACY
o f men. womeii and children a large
E. W . Hodson. Prop.
part o f the year.
^
WlMruot Hhamp.» Moai>. r h e a a n d
Loganberries are surpassing hops
la ra u e rtio s - , th WIMroo*. *411
in profits to grow er and failures in
this crop are unknown. From «200
to $1,000 an acre net to the grow er
G U A R A N T E E D H A I R T O N IC
Is the ordinary normal yield.
A ny man can get into the busi
ness from one-fourth o f an acre up
as it Is not a business requiring
vast expenditures o f capital to
start._________
^ _________
Our chance is here and m illions
are at stake.— T h e Manufacturer.
itile ¿rainal
Landruff m et
g o o d -b y to
New Blacksmith
DrCANTWKLL-----
The new blacksmith, will he
«m West Pint street
AD kt
Seeds o f
w ild
mustard, corn
— pairin g and wood
cockle, Canada thistle and dodder
Oregon are some o f the weeds that Oregon
N e w b e rg ,
farm ers sometimes unintentionally
sow along w ith their farm crops
seed.
More than one-sixth o f all
| « I H « 6 > M >* M M 4M M M M (
samples tested by the federal and
I
Patronise Home Industry
O. A. C. testing laboratory a i Cor
vallis contained some o f these weed
Some o f this seed was also
low In germ in ation 'qu ality. Farm
er« o f Oregon. Washington. Idah o
and Montana who want to Improve
Prompt attenti— gir— «B
their crops may get their seed
t«»ted by sending a small sample id
the laboratory.
Newberg
Steam Laundry
t*i
and inaldo o f the (text thro years
CONSUMPTION
IS QfCREASQIG the universities o f Hurope and tha
Orient and the elem entary school*
Increased sugar and candy con of all the — rid jy U l be teaching
sumption exceeds sugar production. the truth about a lc o h o l* poison
U. 8. beet sugar production In and th e tru th *1U fre e tlio rent o f
the current fe a r seems likely to be the world as* i t has 'freed dm+rtra
about 1.750.040.000 pounds, against
You w A l Want to hea> mpra
1.385.000. 000 in the year before about this"' great movement as w ell
the war. 1.026,000,000 In l l i O , as our Am ericanisation work, child
484.000. 000 in - 1905. 183.000,000 w elfare and other lines.
F or this
tn 1900, 45.000.000 in 1896 and reason ere have the promise o f
5.000. 000 in 1890.
hearing Miss Gladys Hannon, one
The cane sugar crop, which Is o f our ve ry own glrla. who hen
unusually low. seems likely fo form worked
in . several
states
w ith
less than one-fifth o f the total out marked success and has been called
put of. the country on account o f back to Montana th e “ third time,
the last tim e to launch the cam
conditions in Central Europe.
Sugar beets now contribute only paign for w o rld prohibition. W atch
about 25 per cent o f the sugar o f fo r fu rth er announcement o f thla
thq world, as -against 50 per- cent meeting. You w ill all be welcomed.
in 1911 and 65 In 1900 and 1897.
See year’s program In next fenue
, Norm ally,
beets supply
about o f Qraphle.
The regu lar baain'
one-half o f the sugar o f the world,
m eeting and
their large percentage In 1900 and birthday social was held at the
the years immediately preceding home o f Mrs. Thomas Pattprson. on
being due to the very small produc North Main street* Wednesday, Sep
tion of cane sugar in Cuba during tember 14, w ith a good attendance,
At
and im mediately follow in g her war considering the busy season.
the conclusion o f the business ses-
w-ith Spain.
.
The w orld’s production o f sugar joln a short program was rendered
In the current erop year w ill prob-. after which bounteous refreshments
ably
be
about
37,000.000,000 were served b y the n igh t ladled In
pounds, against 42,000.000,000 in «b a rg e. T h e afternoon wee ‘spent
1914. and the- share produced from In a, deligh tfu l way. socially.
beets about 26* per* cent, as against
47 per cent In *1914.— The Manu our number, Mias Leona Jackson
facturer.
* . and Mrs. A. H. Oast:
Our next regular m eeting w ill be
held at th e public lib ra ry October
W . C. T. U. NOTES
8 at 2 :SO p. m. A good program
»
'.....'
has been arranged. -W o In vite you
” At a recent meeting o f the Exec
to be present.—
utive Committee o f the N ew berg
Press Correspondent
W. C. T. U. a program of service fo r
the coming year was given careful
thought an ¿exhaustive discussion.
- it would be impossible to g iv e
space to the splendid plans in all
lines o f our many-sided work bnt
those stressed in this program pe BaÇy Elephant Suffered for Hie
culiarly
challenge
your
fUtereet
Ifiisch.evou* Fra jik.
and assistance. *Th« marvelous v ic
tories Ot . the past promise still
greater victories 4n the- future. Trick That Wds Tea Much for Moth
er’s Patience to Endure Reward
Th e deeds o f every day- patriotism,
ed by the Equivalen« to «
sacrifice and service, rendered so
Sound SpHikinp.
cheerfully and so steadfastly by
thousands o f earnest men and wo
men. east. west, north and south,
have wonderfully helped to bring
t r i u m p h a fter triumph.
U Is a sacred privilege to count
one tn the ranks o f the Woman’s
Christian
Tempe'rance
Union— to
becqme an inheritor of its radiant
paati a- pa rtial punt in Us luminous
present and a builder in its bright
ening future.
The signal victory o f rig h t over
m ight and or C hristianity over
wickedness in high places” has
opened to our organisation new
and w ider channels o f service.
Novem ber 21, 1918, is a glorious
date in our annals and the nation's
history. On that eventful day our
magna charta o f liberty from the
domination o f the totalised liquor
tra ffic was signed by President W il
son and war prohibition, which
went into effect July 1, closed
every saloon in America, and every
day of whr prohlbltoin, imperfect
as it has been w ith an unfriendly
administration and w ith meager en
forcement laws, w e are learning o f
miraculous
results
of
sobriety,
crim e decreased by half, asylums
and inebriate hospitals being va
cated and a new market created for
the ordinary necessities and many
o f the luxuries o f life, and who
can say but that the house-embar
rassment felt in Portland and all
our large cities is not du e’ in a
large measure by the fact that the
several fam ilies that used to be
crowded by drink-induced poverty
in ta squallld tenements, are now
in the market fo r homes.
*
But still there is need for a
«re a te rand better patriotism which
w ill result in better law enforce
ment. stronger total abstinence sen
tí nSent for the individual, more and
more scientific temperance instruc-
4tow 4i> «h e public school and thr
Sunday school and that teaching
among the youth o f the land which
w ill Insure a greater reverence fo r
taw and right.
H ow can w e better pay the debt
we owe. w hat better privilege titan
to take the blessings o f prohibition
to other peoples? When this coun
try is dry our testimonial w ill
sln k e Che' world.
And so. instead
o f the work o f the Woman’s Chris
tian Tempsrance Union being fin
ished, they are fin ding the work
Just begun.
Lust March they launched a cam
paign to make the world dry by
1926.
This organisation has Its
branches In fo rty w idsiy separated
countries o f the world gad Is pro-
paring to send fift y more o f their
beet trained missionaries Into the
— en tries most In a— d o f t— ipfir*
-----
a
Subscribe for tha Oraglio M i once training. Tons o f lit era tn re
many tagnages
pasted on the aewi ef the lew«. are being printed
in a recent exchange It It stated
that elephants are amaslngly like hu-.
man beluga in tbo w ay they discipline
their young. In proof It teds an amus
ing incident seen by a French traveler
in an extensive lumber yard in Burma.
While the adult elephants were
faithfully at wort
the youngsters
played about the yard. The elephant
lar attention was hauling, In ber chain
harneaa, huge tree truuka from the
bank of the river. She had a heavy
load, a fact that her offspring did not
realise. Bent on playing a prank, he
wound his little trunk around one of
the chain traces and pulled back with
aU his strength.
Conscious o f the suddenly increased
weight, the mother stopped and looked
around. She saw the youngster and
shook her head solemnly, but, paying
no further heed to bU teasing, bent
again to heir work. Meanwhile the
little rascal with bla mischievous trunk
had loosened the ring that fastened the
trace« to the load.
4
While the mother was straining to
set ber burden In motion again, her
rascally son polled with nil bis
might against her, and pulled so
sturdily that she was quite unaware
that she had been disconnected from
her load. Then, suddenly, the foung-
stev let * go. ‘ NataraNy enough, the
mother web thrown to her knees and
her driver hurled in a wide circle from
her .back.
The culprit sought a huge wood-pile
that seemed to offer him at least a
temporary gjrotaction.
His mother,
with her iron harness clanging noisily
behind her. kept close at his heels.
Althopgb the little one’s greater
agility gained son* space for him at
the corners, hla mother eventually
overtook him. TlM first blew o f her
trunk drew from him a bawl o f pain.
A t the second he sank, quite humbled,
to- his knees; and then he endured
without a murmur, although with
many tears, a sound thrashing Finally
the mother le t , hint .up. With tears
still streaming and with drooping trunk
be took his disconsolate way out of
the yard-
•
■». 4
' The little fellow had won the com-
sequent!? he was overjoyed to witness
during the noon hour a touching rec-
•ncfllatton. The mother did all she
eooM to comfort the penitent little
atuder; aha caressed him with ber
trunk, cuddled him up against ber. and
looked at him as if to aay "Yon still
have a mother who live s you.” —Our
H E R E ’S TH E STORE
that has what jroi want when yon want it and as you want it ..
W e know how to bny d rag« to get the
best quality
them
and
we know how
v
to sell
so that you get what you
want.
In addition to K N O W IN G HOW , we era dominated by the desire
to please you.
SATISFACTION A L W A Y S G UARANTEED .
T i r
l. U / D * N G
POUGGIST
PARLOR PH AR M ACY
F W HODSON
MU’i . i ' N r u a i r . r . i - . r
/V
hsuad's sense o f smelt. Wire ns vision
Is the dominent sense, and dur men
tal Imagery IS largely tn terms o f
things seen. Kven a blind man will
aay, *1 see lo w It Is,** when be com
prehends a demonstration.
What sort o f a world is it to • d«'c.
whose finest experience# and chief In
terests are In terms of colors?—C
Judson Herrick, tn Natural History.
t'UrBt Rir. O h £O c >H.
sary qualifications o f character, akin
and knowledge.
"Many instances could be quoted of
men who, from civil er comparatively
humble occupations, bave risen to im
portant commands.
"A school master, a lawyer, a taxicab
commanded brigades,
“ One editor has commanded a di
vision .and another held successfully
the position of senior staff officer to
N ot Responsible.
axegplar dfvUlon.
The just ice o i tha peace o f a cer
"The undercook o f a Cambridge
tain' towa was a hardened old bach
elor, notoriously averse to marriage, college, a clerk to the Metropolitan
in s m oef Intimate friend was to be, water beard, an Inapranoa dark, ea
married and insisted that he perform architect’s assistant and a police In
the ceremony. A fter modi persuasion spector became efficient general staff
the Justice consented and the affair officers.
"A mess sergeant, a railway signal
went on smoothly until the last Inter
rogation. ‘4Po you take this woman to man, a coal miner, a market gardener,
be your lawful wedded wife?” was as aasistaat secretary of a haberdash
ery company, a quartermaster ser
asked Ih a patlietKf tone. .
geant and many private soldiers have
•I do." was the response.
“ Then I pronounce you man and risen to command battalions.
"Clerks have commanded batteries.
wife, bnt remember. Jack, you, askfri
"A schoolmaster, a collier, the son
me to do thla. Don’t ever blame me
o f a blacksmith, an iron molder. ns
High Military Rank Attained by
Humble Civilians.
• Ir Douglas Haig Tatis e f Many In
stances That Cartte te His No
tice During the Orest W a r -
Men That Failed.
An interview with Sir Douglas Haig,
printed In the Manchester Guardian,
contains some shocking instances o f
the romance and fortunes o f war.
’’Promotion,’’ as id the field marshal,
"has been entirely by merit, and the
highest appointments were open to the
humblest, provided he had the nece*-
gas engineer, a grocer’s assistant, as
well as policemen, clerks and privates,
have commanded companies and acted
as adjutant»."
These’ instances era not strange.
They show possession o f ariUtary In
stinct which only required the chance
to be displayed.
Analysing further, o f coarse. It
coold be abundantly shown that aom#
mop. although given high rank, foil
down lamentably when opportunity
for work offered.
While technical education la essen
tial, soldiers are born, not made.
It would be Interesting to eoliate
-from onr own records some of the
many Instances o f American soldiers
who rose from the ranks to coauaie-
sions after a brief apprenticeship to
the profession o f arms.
the M arket for
M ust be picked, not shaken from
the trees. C all on or see our Field
Representative, M r. Standish.
N e w b e rg ,-- O r e gon
JU FFEY SAW
R SU H
AND M ETALLIC CLUTCH EXCLUSIVE
*
Big time M ,
Opérât— Farm
P o ^ m . i
few ,
egee ergane-«mite en
i our owp bodies, and
MSlble fo r g f to form
o f w hef the world ajF
m
to