Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1919)
(From room* lami« of Creasen!) Old Man Winter descended with g vengeance en-Kewberg last weak and has had pretty m^ch his own way sines. However, Pacific has been putting up a valiant fight to defeat the old at his own game, and has succeeded to the best of all expectation. With the thermometer hovering about sero all the time, and In spite of cold and snow, school has beep jlis- mlsed for only one afternoon, and that dismissal was only caused by the fact that there was no electric current by which the ventilating fan could operate. It has been cold la Wood-Mar Hall moet of the time. but by wearing conta and ewi the students have been able to keep warm enough to attend claasee—and get back to Che large register in the hall. Many new and wonderful fash ions have appeared with the snow. Stocking caps and mufflers of the moot vivid bane have, been much In evidence, end the shoes that some of the men wear are a posi tive menace to the safety of the community. However, service and comfort are the great Ideas at present, sad one can’t blame the The Lowest Priced Electrically boy Equipped automobile in the world F. O. B. Newberg Liberal Terms if Desired NEW BERG , OREGON Tfe weather has been too keen to admit much sport in the snow, but sle|gh rides have been In dulged In to some extent. On Sat urday the Fresh class crowded Into s large sled and Journeyed merrily to th a 1wme o f e n v of thg members north of town, where they warmed up for > the return trip. The ride was reported a great deal of fun, as the party was packed too closely into the sled to allow anyone’s getting chilly. Sleighs have been utilised for othef things than amusement also, aa evidenced by the number of H A V A N D G R A IN OREGON Britton Hadden, Yale Dally News. Field Workman. Harvard Crimson. The above la a part of a telegram week. Mr. Lewie has charge of the proposition an d ' Is making some arrangements to pre sent the question at two or more chapel periods. It Is hoped that the students will give this question the serious consideration It de- serves In order that the; able to vote intelligently. (fine plants) uma, calls lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, ] our specialty (strong plants), tow prices. «-»•»JOHN GOWER eeeMssesssfMe+eeeeiaeeec '* 1 *' i w - *' L»l‘ " t O carcriti fek. I he Road A /e Can Save Y ou 75 Per Cent f • ' V-v ■* In thawing out some pipes in the laboratories. All lab classes have proceeded as usual, and the Phy sical Geography class Improved its opportunity last Wednesday by studying snowflakes through the microscope. Miss Lewis' has been the only faculty member unable to meet alt her classes, but she was able to get in on Monday and hopes to con tinued uninterrupted henceforth. Taken altogether, Pacific has triumphed very nobly over the cold Spell, and the progreae of learning has not been Interrupted to any great extent. How long the cold wave will last is a question, but miller AD-ON-A TIRE Jp F m • ¡¿yflRk of Your Tire Value Yet many tires are discarded Decause tne tread is worn , With a Miller Ad-On-A-Tire we will make your worn tires practically as good as when you bought them. After applying the Ad-On-A-Tire you cannot tell the old tire from a new, except that it is ouer-sixe and more puncture-proof than a new tire. A The Miller Ad-On-A-Tire ia built like a tire without beads. It is made of tough, buoyant rubber with several layers of fabric. The side walls completely cover the tire and clinch under the rim. And it also has the famous tread that is Geared-to-the-Road. The many caterpillar feet of this tread engage with the ground like cogs. You are assured com plete traction and greater safety. . Any tire, regardless of make, can be re-mfled with a Miller Ad-On-A-Tire. Bring your worn tires, and we will show yon 1. I favor the ratification of the League and the treaty without amendments or reservations. 2. 1 am opposed to the ratifica tion of the >League and treaty In any form. 3. I am in favor of ratification of the treaty and League hut only with the specific reservations as voted by the . majority of. the Senate. 4. I favor any compromise on the reservations which will make possible immediate ratification of the treaty and the League. .The committee will forward de tailed suggestions aa to how the vote should be carried on. It Is urged that between now and Jan uary 13th the utmost discussion of the situation should be stimulated in ' pour institution: If possible — speeches and mass meetings of the students and faculty at which the dtferent points of view will be pre sented, should be held. No propaganda whatever will be circulated by the committee and no point of view advpcated. Frederick P. Benedict, Editor-In-Chief Columbia Spectator. John M. Harlan, ' T H E H O M E OF F L O W E R S • We, the undersigned here under* taken to promote e i%ferendum of college eentlment of the country concerning the pence treaty, it la realised that many colleges have neld straw ballots on this question but the statements of the question hare In most Instances differed and ifforded no opportunity to „obtain an accurate and comparative ex pression . of the Intercollegiate point of-view and the plan is that on January ISth every college and university In the country will be asked to take a xotr 'pf Its faculty on the one band and its student body on the other. In which each member of the-college community will be asked to dbclars himself Endorsed Alike By Owners and Dealers LALLEY ELECTRIC CO. S3 First Street Portland, ( L A L L E Y - LI GHT The Christmas Gift among the favored few, In ' com parison with the thousand* who swarmed to Portland and were re fused entrance, to hear the cele brated singer. Harry Lauder, Thursday evening, December 5 . Several boys were employed Wednesday afternoon in shoveling the snow from the roof of Wood- Mar Hall. t They were rewarded for their hard labor by pelting the passers-by with snow bills »"d beholding their embarrassment. Practicing Dentistry E. R. P a r k e r ^ sJ T HE System in Dentistry vM is nothing but dentistry / T W \ located in d iffe re n t cities. Thousands of pa- tients are treated in at on a common-sense jm W t R j l these offices, and the asis. Instead of one M ¿ p i large quantities of den- n un p r a c tic in g in a J jA f tal supplies used are small way in a small bought for less money office, several dentists ^ than has to be paid for practice together under D& tee small quantities. the Parker System in All dentists using the large offices, where there is E. R. Parker System are reg room for co m p le te equip istered, licensed and experi ments. Some of the System enced, The work they do is dentists extract teeth, some done so well that it can be All teeth, some make crowns guaranteed. You are sure of and bridges, some make arti- satisfaction. ilclal plates and some treat Under the Parker System diseased teeth. In this way no charge is made for exam each patient is cared for by inations and advice. Y’ou can a dentist whp is experienced find out what your teeth need in the kind of work each pa without having to pay a cent. tient needs. Dental work done Everything known in dentis in this manner is not only try to overcome pain is used done better, but in less time, in Parker System offices, so making fewer visits necessary, you need have no fear at ail. and the saving in time The whole idea is this: h e lp s to m ake p ric e s Fine d e n tis try , fewer lower. visfls, moderate cost, sat There are twenty-four isfaction, no fear of pain. offices where the E. R. There is an E. R. Par Parker System la used, ker System office at E FIRE INSURANCE Six of the dormitory students set out at an early hour Saturday morning and hiked up Cbehalem Mountain. The early morning air was incentive to vigor ahd every member of the party was apparently in a good humor. Sev eral good snap shots were tmken and appetites were somewhat sharpened. Judging from the speedy disappearance of the lunch. The Dormitory Club entertained President John D. Mills and fam ily at dinner Friday evening, after which a social hour wsa speqt in the parlor. The three' children. John Junior, Dorothy and Elisabeth, furnished a great Subscribe for the Graphic and get deal of enjoyment to the dorm the home news. itory young people. mm Hfflt any kind far Melting frozen waterpipes C h u rch ill & T y n d a ll Whole Fam ily Everybody likes music—but not the same kind of music. And everybody can have Just what they want—when they want it—if you will just tell us to deliver a Pathe to your home. 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