Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
and Personals Mrs. S. F. Wallace la spending a weak with her son, Dr. Wallace, at Portland, • Hr< and Mrs. Hj M. Williams wees out from Portland Tuesday visiting his sister*. Mrs. Nina V. Armstrong re turned Saturday from a two weeks’ visit with friends In Portland. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Parker have returned from Union county whom they spent the greater part of the past year. The Clarence Kienle family earns out from Portland to cele brate the armistice holiday In a visit with relatives. Miss Emma Maloney, a sister of Mrs. H. M. Hoskins, and Fleta Ma loney, their nelce, were down from McMinnville on a visit a few days G. W. Jacobson will move to Rldgofltld, Washington, in a few days where he has bought prop erty. The Graphic will follow Rev. and Mrs. T. Broulllette, their son, Rex, and Wendell Boyes ware out from Portland for a Sun day visit at the tyealey Boyes Miss Anna Kennedy, In company with BlUy Foy and Vernon Strong, ex-service men, were out from Portland Sunday for a visit with Arils Evans. - . Wm. Boyes, who came from Cen tralis. Washington, last Saturday for a visit with his brother. Wee- lay, says tha L W. W. sympathy over In that section Is quite pro nounced. The Civic Improvement Club will meet Friday at « p. m. at the Com mercial Clnb rooms. Reports from State Federation delegates will be heard and other Important matters will be considered. N. E. Britt and Dr. A. N. Logan in company with Charles Trunk, of Dundee, went to Portland Tuesday morning to attend the annual masting of the Western, Walnut Growers' Association. Mrs. Lewis Croser la planning a trip to California to visit bar eon, Russell, and family, oaa member of which she will used do ha Intro duced to, they never having had tha pleasure of meeting before. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Gauss and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cause were over from Washougal, Wash ington, last Sunday. Mias Myrtle Cause, who Is teaching in the Portland schools, was also here. A called meeting of the Minis terial Association will be held at the pastor’s office of the Presby terian church next Monday morn ing at 10:20. Important business. President M inisterial Association. Addison Kaufman, who spent several months In France engaged in the Friends re-construction work, arrived home last week and is again back in the canner» at work. At the time he left Phila delphia for France he boxed his citizen clothes for shipment home, bnt the box was broken into on the way and his best suit stolen, leaving him minus any "Sunday heat” on his artval hare, such a calamity making it very trying for his lady friends, who, naturally,, were 'expecting an early call. O k e Bert Mitchell, son-in-law of Mrs. Ella Langelller, who recently re turned from Siberia where he was engaged in Y. M. C. ▲. woflt. will Henry Craw In Newberg Friday Marvin Blair, who has been working in the oil fields of Wyo ming for the past two or three BUY JEWELRY 1 THIS YEAR FOR XMAS Whan you sea tha dainty new lines 1 have added to eay stock of Quality Jewelry yon will be surprised and pleased to have such a complete stock from which to choose that gift which you to wish to piovo A CHET OF QUALITY A ID BEAUTY always to he ad mired by the oae you love. *The Oil Supply Company,” with headquarters at Casper, Wyoming. W. B. Brooks and Charley Cavell made a trip up the river Tuesday on a duck hunting expedition but with poor success as the river was getting baek to m normal stage and the ducks reported had changed their quarters. •> Mrs. Marie K. Evans rhportk that funds are ooming la from the Red Cross canvass In fine Bhape with a commendable 'interest being shown. Anyone /w ho .may he missed in the canvass may leave Mrs. G. Y. Edwards is keeping aeir contribution at tha Evans house for Daddy Wallace during plumbing shop. Mrs. Wallace’s vacation. M r .. and Mrs. Henry Keeney ' Lester Perisho, a brother of Prof. Floyd W. Perisho, arrived have returned from Newport where here a few day* ago from New they spent a short honeymoon. Providence, Iowa, and has entered Clarence Coe was out from Til Pacific Collage as a student. Their lamook the first of the week for a mother and slater will come a little short, visit with Newberg friends. later and expect to remalp for tha Mrs. J. W. Kramlen returned winter, at least. from Seattle a few-days ago where Mrs. N .A. Wick wire left Wed she spent three weeks visiting her nesday afternoon for Coopersvllle, daughter, Mr*. Jack Spencer. Michigan, In response to a tele Chester Zumwalt will go to Sa gram from Mr. W ick wire who has lem Friday where he will Join . a been there for a month assisting in chum in a drive to Eugene Satur the care of aged relatives who are day to witness the big ball game. very 111. They dxpeet to return to . J. Henry Scattergood, o f Phila Newberg in the spring. delphia, will be the speaker at the J. L. Hoskins, who attended the morning service of the Friends National G. -A. R. Encampment at church next Sunday. All are ln- Columbus. lObio^ says there were 22 members of hie old regiment la attendance, Including the old col- oriel, who Is nqw In his eighty- Colorado recently with his family, fourth year, and his captain. The Is located at Twelfth and Columbia attendance was very larghi Colum bus being -situated In the center of The C. H. Darnell family who a large territory where many old went from .here two'years ago and veterans* Uva, making It easy for located In the Alberta country, them to attend. have returned for the pi linter and looking for a location. The New York State Collège of Foreetry says that while New York E. O. Pearce, who recently spends' a fortune every year for bought a lot os the corner o f East fertilisers, its residents burp up a. Sheridan street and Carleton Way, million pounds of fertilizer la is building a garage for occupancy roadside fires to get rid of fallen while he is building a new bunga leaves. Adam Bauer, who bought low, the house he was living In the half block on the corner of having been .sold. Meridian and Hancock streets, On Saturday evening of last week knows the value of leaves for fer a -banquet was spread at the Im tilising purposes and consequently perial hotel which was participated Is Inviting Dave Irelan to dump all in by the hoard of directors of the the leaves he gathers from the United States* National Bank and streets on the vacant lot south of the working force of the bank to the number of about thirty-five. J. Henry 8eattergood. of Phila Albert Laughlin, aged 72 years, delphia, will give a talk at tha died Wednesday at the home of Friends church on Saturday even his daughter, Mra. G. I. Case. |*u* ing of this week in which he will neral services will be held at the give some light on the proposed W. W. Hollngsworth Co. chapei league of nations as he sees it, Friday morning at 10 o ’clock and after having made a number .of burial will be made at LaFayette. tripe to France on behalf of the Members of the senior academy service committee of Ihe Friends church looking after the details of class in Pacific College numbering the re-construction work which eleven went to Salem last Friday has been going on during the war to make up a week end house party and up to the present time. There at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. win be no charge for admission, Miles. , They were: Helen Hester, Hanson, Estelle Stroud, and the public is oorllally Invited Rets Daises Lerfler. Dora Dunbar, *Eva to attend. It is likely that Mr. Scat Miles. Cecil* F. Htnshaw, Davis tergood will remain over and at tend services at the church Sunday Woodward, Brooks Terrell, Alfred Terrell, Murray Gregory. morning. ' H Records W e have stocked these new i Records in all the popular music at popular prices Each month. Come in and hear them played. Sraham’s *Druy Store NEXT DOOR TO P. O. hon e White 113 * J- R. Finley wan here from 1 Tuesday. , * r . and Mm. Johneon, of Mon ts®»’ who spent eereral months In Mmebert' last year, have returned and expect to locate here perma- t**4 on C . A . M O R R IS From a copy of the Whittier, California, Daily News at hand It la learned that C. F. Moore has sold his book store and Is planning a back-to-the-land movement and will devote hia time In the future to a lemon orchard where he will build a new residence. Mr. Moore was a resident and druggist of Newberg for twenty years, before going to California. By Dr. Frank Crane. .Do you know that there la one man in this country who has the right idea on bow to cure the labor Of course there tore others, but there I* conspicuously one. Every gres idea needs some one who Is crazy about it, who elevates It to be the chief'him of, his life. . Thu man is Wilson L. 0111. And nls big Idea is to teach de mocracy In the public schools. Not to teach it from text books, but to teach It by practice, by con stant drill, from the kindergarten up to the senior clam In the uni versity. *-■- | That la, to make a republic of the school, not an absolute mon archy, such as most schools now are; to make each school a little United States instead of a little Germany. < What children ought to be taught M how to govern themselves, how to get what is needed for the com mon Rood. They need to know way» of democracy. Now there is almost entire reliance upon tha de ceptive, labor saving devices of autocracy. If we sent out our hordee of youth every year, trained In voting, la law-making. In the art of getting what they want by intelligent p o ttle*. we would put an end to the pestiferous agitators who seek to get what they want by revolution and violence. Democracy is the art of peaceful and orderly revolution. It is the art o f growth. It la the science of orderly It U a hundred timee more es sential that children learn this than that they learn meekly to obey or violently to rebel. This strike trouble has been growing for a hundred years; you nre not going to cure It in a minute. You can not heal the trouble by any action of congress, nor by laws, nor by policemen. . 'N o, nor by argument For you can not argue with people whose whole education is eskew. The only way to accomplish, a real -and lasting reform lies through the school house. Train children in democracy! Make every school a little repub lic, with daily constant exercise in seif government. - Only this will clean the dirt from poitlea. Only this will keep the door* al- wa>rB open to proffre88' 80 that n0 class of the discontented will have to smash them In. Without democracy In the school room, democracy In the house and senate Is a Joke. Unlees you begin at the age of seven you can . not make people when they are grown take an in ternet In honest city government or clean public service. The only way to eliminate the "easy hose” is by beginning In the school room. A good deal of our belief In de mocracy is like our belief In Chris tianity, a belief of the lips not of the heart. We will never show we really be lieve that the people can govern thenMeves until we believe that the children can govern themselves.— (Copyright, 1919.) TI m Thug, the Porch Climber, the Burfler, Dark Lantern Finn, all o f th la Gentry Hate Light and Shun It. A light In your home, your store, your .bank, any place, horning brightly daring the night, puts fear into the heart of the criminal. His business prospers In the dark. The lig h t cause* him to move .on to darker places. If all ouy stores were lighted, two lights burning all night, it would prove the cheapest and safest burg lar Insurance we could Invest In. The dark places In the alloro YAMHIL1 F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K Gridley’s 706 First St. Near College St. Phone Black 75 Latest creations in ladies* headgear for late fall and Orane and see for yourself. for our Christmas ■ f f a l G n Novelties. Buy V V H IV II early and get Ul T IM E L Y STATISTICS SHOW— The first formal auction In Eng land took place In or about the year 1716. This Is what an old magaslne tells us about It: "BUsha Yale, an American, brought such a quantity of goods from the Bast Indies thht he had not room enough In his house In London for them, so he had a pub lic sale, and this was the first sale by auction in London.” Elisha Yals was the founder of the celebrated college at New Haven. In America, which bears his name. His grave Is at Wrexham. In Denbighshire, and hia tombstone has the following inscription: ‘Born In America, In Europe bred. In Afrlc' travelled, and in Asia wed. , Where long he lived and thrived; in London dead.” Statistics Also Show: Only 7 per oent of the Sehdol Children have nor mal eyes. DO YOU KNOW THE CONDITION OF T0UE EYES AID THE EYES OF Y0UB CHIL DREN f C . A e M O R R IS JEW ELER M B ÒPTIC1AN SU G G E STIO N S ARTICLES GOVERNM ENT That of the men of Amer ica unable to pats army examination 30 FEB CENT COULD HOT PASS BE CAUSE 07 DEFECTIVE TENON. should be lighted and kapt lighted every night In the year. Tha coat is unimportant if you can prevent the carrying away of valuable mer chandise while you are asleep. Light up the show windows, keep one light burning In the center and one In the back of your store. Keep your porch light burning; and by this means reduca tha mim Inal danger so prevalent at thds tlme. MAKE DAINTY AND APPRECIATED GIFTS THEY GIVE PLEASURE LONG AFTER OTHER GIFTS ARE DISCARDED AND ALW AYS APPEAL T O REFINEMENI :: :: AND GOOD TA STE :: :: LY N N B. FE R G U SO N Prescription Druggist The NEWBERG, REXALL Store OREGC