Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
--r- that high prleee there is a limit to what the people lectton of' magasines jand historical formal f l M n n | _ J -. recall maiden aunts and cousins investigation, program w a s . enjoyed. and friends, girls of high ideals, seem to apply not only to wood but can pay and they will naturally and geographical hooks has recent Witches, hobgoblins, ghosts and bright, efficient, piquant, splendid to many other things very vital turn to the use of coal if they can ly been donated by Mr. .and "Mrs. fortune tellers amused the young E. M. W O O D W A R D social workers, who never found a and necessary to the health and get it at a cost lower than the price Davit H. Turner, of McMlnnrllle. people especially, and games were M i t e r s a d F u b ii« b « r comfort of mankind J jl general, some are asking for wood. mate. played after the program. Coffee, reb U a h ed a v er» T h u to d .» m o r a le « . j Oh, the Joys of childhood! The We believe the remedy to be not In .........— ■ ■ sandwiches and pie were served. It is sometimes said that these < M m : OtepSie Batíalas. *• ■ * Viral K n M little W. J. Bennett glrti| are more The Tru-Blu Biscuit Company, of DUNDEE beams ORce. Whit»**; Koaideac«. B lu « *T. women knot# too much. The men “ picking on” one thing that may 4 ! proud .o f their new Shetland pony Portland, donated a Urge box of -------------- «atemd ei the y*to*ace et Howbers, ureeea are sometimes thought to be afraid have pushed its head, or even head ! than are the Otterbrookers over fhe mixed biscuits to the Woman’s and shoulders, above the prices paid ‘ Prof. J. P. Powell la attending t nmeS-ciem metter. of them. Many of these girls, on new seven passenger Chandler. All Club for the occasion, a courtesy a few years ago. yelling "T h ief!” * the teachers' institute at McMlnn- • 9 A A *>_ v — r « A r l n n r a meeting men. very carefully con- except Medrlc, he is tnan if eating o 2 .0 0 P « r Y o o r M il that much appreciated. ceal that they know anything and swatting with all our swatting ville. -pride for the whole family. . 1 , 8. ---------- 0---------- T H U R S D A Y , N OV E M BE R 6 . 191». about the big questions of the ability, upon said head and shoul- j H B Pow. n aiMi A Greer seems to take more interest < Bring your Job, work to the world. They feel that the men will ders. but in some manner get to the ' gre enJoying a ftahlllg trlp , t in his new Pageol tractor than in Graphic office. The, list of those once promi- shy ¡jit, a green horse at an root of this evil of high prices and Ctiast I the Chandler. neatly mentioned for president” , utomobUe lf they find that a girl not awat but take a good old faah- ( . - ------ 1 1 ¡I toned grubbing hoe and dig out t h e ; Mra- Jo8®Pk Etswiler, from Ore- has been enlarged to $8 names by ^ brains. A Hallowe’en social was given at Carl W. Ackerman, political fo r e -. _ ,, \ . . last root. Then place the entire ■ l ° 'vn> been visiting her brother, Community Hall by the Dundee. Yamhill County Abstract Co J. H. GIPSON, Mgr. caster for the New 1 ork World syn plant in the Smithsonian Institute | Trank T. Keyes. t Woman’s Club on Prlday evening, j selves exceedingly useful in their dicate, with Herbert Hoover named Tha only Abstract Books in for the education of future genera*. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. The hall was appropirately deoo- single state. But the community In the “ dark horse” column Yamhill County tions that they may not become Spencer have recently visited rela- suffers a great loss that they are Shylocks and Profiteers. M c M innviilb . Gu duo tlves in the Red Hills. not performing the usual functions The death of two children In of wifehood and motherhood. Could i Yours truly, Mrs. Cyrene Palmer has sold her Portland and the serious burning they but be sending children out — Hubbard Bros. home to Clarence Hess and has of others as a result of carrying into the world, stimulated by their Dundee, Oregon, R. P, D. 1. moved in with Mrs. Swlnk. candles at Hallowe'en parties, bright minds. Inspired by their lib A'short time ago Mr. Hoover was The Ladels’ Aid Society has which set fire to gauiy clothing, eral culture, the world would be far quoted as having said that the peo rented the house owned by Mr. should be a warning to mothers richer. * • ple could easily bring down the Miller, located near the blacksmith to beware of allowing children to Why have these girls missed the price of shoes and clothing if they shop, and is fitting it up as a par Just grab the Telephone and call carry lighted candles under such, final culo^lnatlon o f womanhood? would quit buying them. The same sonage. circustaneea. < Who erred or failed? * might be said of wood. If people Real estate has been literally The first trouble it that the men would quit buying wood the price moving in Dundee. Mrs. Imus has A complaint has been registered ■ ■ ■ • » - 1 - -r of their set were not big enough to would soon come down, but shoes, had her house, known as the Al at this office of boys who deliver clothing and wood are all very nec appreciate them. These fellows ford house, moved ov«g to Main papers in town riding their bicycles probably preferred a shallower type essary artices at this season of the street and is having it remodelled. acmes lawns which cuts up the of women, more responsive on the year and it is difficult for those The Barringer house has been earth when it is wet. It is no easy sex side. But that drill pasa And ■who are caught short on them to moved from the church lota to the to keep a lawn In good condi even if their marriage never comes make up thir minds to do without Barringer property next door. FRANK ZUMWALT tion and the lads ought to respect __ to grief, they are likely to_- pasa in order to bring down prteds. - The Dundee public library will the rights of property owners and CHESTER a ZUMWALT many bofeeome years of matrimony. The Graphic is well aware that open for the winter on Thursday do their wheeling in the streets. Mentally speaking, they chose a it takes a lot of hard work to but evening. A new set of books has Bmplofment bureaus in Port wooden image when they might and deliver wood in town and the- "been received from the State Trav have had a living spirit. laborer is worthy of his hlro.vMl* eling; Library and a valuable col- land report that they have more Before turning down a cultured. men on the waiting list than they have jobs for and that there is bri* ht , ml° d would help him every step ip the likely to be much enforced idleness way. in favor of some brainless daring the winter, since the closing little wax doll, a fellow would down of the ship yards has left better do some powerful thinking. nanny men without work. A factor If people utterly leave their brains that will no doubt cause unrest behind them when* they marry, and possible lafeor Hots is the high prices that were paid for unskilled society does not feel much sympathy when they make s mess of the labor in the ship yards during the thing. - war and the inability of these men T to continue to secure Jobs st the WOOD A BUENING QUESTION game pay. It is stated that few of N cw b crg U ra p n iC '_ “ W hen the Cow gets hungry— And the Poultry food gets low— M B L A C K 93 Zumwalfs Feed Store the Goods’9 One day last week a wood dealer came easy and it went the same way and they will not be content called at the Graphic office, saying he had brought into town a truck to accept a lower wage scale. load vof wood which he desired to sell at $7.50 per cord and assured in haste and as hastily seek the aid j the writer that the price for cord- o f a divorce attorney when dome*- ..wood would soon be $8.00 and tic infelicity arises, it will doubt- probably $9.00. In adding a dollar leas be a surprise to some of our ' to the suggested price for sawing readers to be told that tbe Friends ! and fifty to seventy-five cents for In England, prior to-.1790, were so putting the wood Inside, and the careful 4e -"Know that their mem- ' splitting for the cook stove still hers who desired to marry had unprovided for, it occurred to us given the matter due consideration that the cost was running a bit that they required the man to at- 'high. Consequently the statement tend twelve distinct meetings for j was made that some were buying discipline, to repeat in public his coal stoves and that others would intention of marriage, and the in- ' be driven to the same expedient if tenttons were announced twenty prices continued to soar at this times prior to the solemnisation of date. Evidently this rubbed the fur the the marriage. A law requiring some such a course in this day and wrong way in a few instances for a age would doubtless save a lot of long-time subscriber came in a day work in the divorce courts, for or two later in a rather animated many of the giddy simpletons state of mind and in the absence of would fly the track long before the the editor insisted on stating his quarterpost was reached, to say case to the office help with consid erable emphaais. ' Of course when nothing of tbe final lap. such clouds are threatening we al- Regularly every two years a ways make it convenient to be number of the newspapers published 1 under cover, knowing that as soon in the first congressional district j as the “ excited populace” gets back have the burial shroud for Con- ! to the timber with ax and crosscut gressman Hawley laid out handy the pendulum will swing back fo r the undertaker for Immediate to its accustomed place and all will use, following tbe primary nomi- be well again, and so it has been nating election, but somehow their in this instance. calculations come to naught for ' Hubbard Bros., who live out west Hawley comes up smiling with the of Newberg. have also entered the rotes necessary to put him over. wood arena with tbe following T h e boys are already doing some statement addressed to the editor; Dear Sir— The following is a forecasting and this is wbat Gill of the Wood burn Independent has to table of the cost of wood delivered o ffe r his readers: “ Representative in Newberg as near as we are able Hawley will not have so smooth : to give, and we have cut and sold nailing next year as formerly. He several hundred cord* of wood in w ill be opposed next year by strong Newberg during the past few years: Stumpage............................... $1.00 men. He and his competitors for Cutting.................................. 2.25 his seat will have to state plainly Hauling.................................. $2.50 and without any equivocation, just Interest on money and excess how they stand on certain proposi profit...................................... .25 tions that will have Congressional Or s total of $8.00 if delivered attention....Mr—Hawlcy. who a ir be tied up with the big interests, during tbe sum m er"w isoo or to side-step on the! $1-00 toX hauling during the wln- Verbiage will not ■ ter. These prices until next sum- he asks again for mer. a renomination. We cannot see 1 If the editor sees, or in any way where his committee positions help ' thinks he sees, a pound of flesh-ex- Oregon to any extent, and especially 1 tranactlon la the above fig- ures we would be pleased to have this district/ him point out said item to us that we may do all within our power to THE WHY 0T THE WI remedy such fault. But on the other hand, If the Should any of oar bachelor friends who are "looking around” editor may think thia is a fair of a bright young price but only made for printing woman who hails from from the ss a blind to the public, we will say Badger state they might do well to we are ready to beck our state ments with real cord wood from one linger and Investigate. Delivery at $8.00 tbs Sparta, to 500 cords. was dropped next spring when the roads are dry in tbs postoffice here the first of or $7.00 this winter. Again, the editor may want t* the week for the Graphic with the take a contract either cutting or following article plainly marked. It hauling at tbe afore mentioned being well worthy of a careful prices and lf so it is open. reading: This is meant in no way for free It U one o f the most singular aspects o f the marriage question, advertising but Jnst an honest, that so many of the finest type of open statement of facta. We are very eory to learn, on women remain single. Anyone can WEDNESDAY NOV. 127H1919 A t 7 1 0 Sheridan S t., 1 -2 block east o f Baptist Church, Newberg, O regon, beginning at 1 p. m . sharp, the following described property will be sold Victrola and 29 Records with Music Cabinet 2 Parlor Rngs 9x12, 1 small rug Sitting room rug 9x12, 1 low chair 3 Bed room rugs 9x12, , 1 stool 6 parlor chairs. 7 rockiug chairs 6 sitting room chairs, 2 camp chairs 6 dining room chairs 1 large round oak extension table D ining room table, 2 kitchen tables 5 stands, 1 couch, 1 bed louqge Linoleum, Colonial range, box stove 3 bedsteads, 1 bed cot, 3 bed springs Upholstered mattress, 2 dressers 1 Commode, 2 book cases -Combination dressor -and commode Singer sewing machine, 1 Lap table A lot o f books and house plants 1 plate rack and 1 wall pocket 3 kerosene lamps and. some pictures 1 electric flatiron and ironing board 3 common flatirons Table dishes and stove furniture About 200 quarts o f fruit Part o f a case o f pork and beans 1 case o f sweetcorn 1 case o f caqned peas. Part o f case o f Crystal W hite Soap Wheelbarrow, Garden Tools, Car penter Tools, 50 feet o f lawn hose 1 flower stand, 2 tubs, 2 wringers 2 looking glasses, 1 clothes rack Polly prim mop and can o f floor oil Some Mason fruit jars Five gallon gasolene can Clothes basket, carpet Cobblers shoe repair sei, n a i racx Stair carpet and numerous other articles THE TERMS OF THIS SALE ARE CASH IN HAND No property to be rem oved until paid for J. WATSON BAKER, Owner J. H. NASH, Auctioneer. CECIL HOSKINS, Clerk