Newberg graphic., January 22, 1920, Image 6

Newberg Graphic
C. N .
W OODW ARD
Editor »m l Puh) ubar
P »b ll«h *d .«rary r k u m lty m o rsili«
: Urtphir Buildin*. No. «00 Pint Nuaat
it tiD ra . W h i t « » :
Kaatdaara. Blua r
■«•rad at tha |>aatiMBca at X t*b w | . ora«oa
a a i d-elaa* Bailor. »
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
THURSDAY, JANUARY
22. 1920.
I cleanings of the streets but we be­
lieve tbe people doing buslnem on
this block can much better afford
to join together and employ a man
to clean the pavement than they can
afford to have the untidy appear­
ance of the street continued as it
has been In the paal.
With the
coming of nice spring weather,
which will soon be due, the long
line o f automobiles w ill be coming
this way In largely Increased num­
bers .and It Is ft our Interest to doll
up and look our best. With a start
once made everybody along the
street will get busy and s«yeep be­
fore their own doors— It Is hone too
early to make the start.
least the church women who d:
thus do so because It la tbe style.
But then we come face to face with
the thought:
If Immorality were
the style, then what?
Such are
headed In that direction.
Would
they stop? •
It is decidedly refreshing to know
thgt 665 against 80 of the Lincoln
high school girls have voted on the
side of right. They do not want by
their drees to advertise themselves
as questionable characters.
It Is
time for moral women everywhere
to follow the good example.
was prohibitory .and growers In the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys h id to
accept very low prices.
If the fear of over-production had
shaped national Industry and policy
In 1850 this rich country would
aoon have been brought to the ne­
cessity of importing foodstuffs. The
farmers of that day would have
barred tbe gates of opportunity and
prosperity to their chlldern an<J
grandchildren— tbe farmers of this
generation.
It would be the acme of unwis­
dom. so long aa this nation la in­
creasing in population, to attempt
to restrict production to the present
basis. If that policy had prevailed
In 1850 the national production of
agricultural wealth, which amounted
to 819,433.844,000 In .¿SIS, would
have been only 38,818,450,000— val­
ue of the agricultural output in
1860.
These are problems that must be
surveyed In the lig h t o f h alf cen­
turies and centuries. If one would
reach sound conclusions.
The legislature passed a bill mak~
U | U possible for a voter who might
PRODUCE MORE FARM WEALTH,
want to vote a party ticket straight
HOT LESS
To do so by simply making a cross
in a circle at the top. This was LO AHD BEHOLD STYLES TO 00
Thomas B. Hill, sècretary of the
given the veto ax by the governor,
Washington State Land Settlement
which la little wonder when his
We have heard much of the Se- ! Association, dwelt upon the need of
record as a party man. which he attle spirit in the past and we have
Increased farm production, particu­
claims to be. is recalled.
learned to expect that almost a n y -; larly In this state. In his able ad­
thing they put their hands to In that dress Friday before the irrigation
It Is very important that every
progressive city they will carry Into institute, says tbe Spokesman-Re­
resident of Newberg may be counted
effect. As a consequence we shall view.
The possibility of so-called
In the census and anyone who may
expect that the reforms one of the over-production, he declared, should
Rave been missed by the enumera
high Schools of Seattle has decided be met by better transportation and
to n w ill please leave their names
to foster will be put over. By re­ distribution methods, not by a halt­
aad street addresses at the Graphic quest of a subscriber the following
ing In the production of new wealth.
o ffice to be turned over, to Miss
is clipped
from .’ the
Christian
Mr. H ill’s conclusion is ajnply at­
Beck, who will see that they are Journal:
tested by the history of agricultural
properly registered. Do this with
According to a recent press dis­ production in this country.
Tha
o a t delay.
patch the girls of the Lincoln high census records show, for illustra­
It a lic J. Bennett, the young mka school of Seattle, Washington, ex­ tion, that the wheat crop, was only
w h * made his bow in the Yamhill pressed themselves very decidedly 100.000. 000 buahqls in 1850, and
CARD OF THAHKS
■county newspaper field a few in a needed reform. They voted "to the corn crop 508,000,000- bushels,
Been tbs ago. must be making com taboo high beels. the Georgette- that was a period of very low prices
We wish to thafck the friends for
meadable progress.
He has not crepe waists and Its allies, thin and light exports. In th e ,five-year
camisoles, ditto low camisoles, silk period from 1858-56 our average their kindly sympathy and assist­
on ly put new vim and vigor Into the
Carlton Sentinel but he has married hoee, low-necked waists, short skirts, wheat exports averaged less than ance on account of the slckneas and
tight skirts and everything that 5.000.
of our loved one.
000 btishels yearly. T h e ’ c < m death
‘+
ui w ife in the interval, which is com­
smacks
of the weird In ‘hair-do,’ the o f moving wheat to the seaboard
Levi Dobbins and Family.
mendable, and now he has bought a
latter to include the fish-hook curl,
seven-acre tract just out of Carlton
where he will do the vine and fig bobbed hair and other species of
highly conversational coiffure.”
tree stunt as the days go by.
We. in commqp with right-think­
ing men the nation over, would wel­
On last Saturday, after having
come such a reform throughout our
transacted a little business over at
country. We have ,f^r many years
8alem .the Writer strolled up to the
wondered why the moral women
capito] building to see Governor Ol-
allow themselves to be the apes of
oott’s "special session" In action
French prostitutes and American
It was really sopie show.
chorus girls when it comes to mat­
_while there we think the
ters of dress.
o f the increase in
the
It Is a well known fact that the
- at
east of tobacco, as recently" an­
style of the American women Is the
nounced by the trust, was discov­
product of the Immoral, to produce
ered, for the way thè members were
more immorality.
Of late years
horning up the weed was something
Satan haa been outdoing himself In
furious. As near as could be made
this line. He has gotten many wo­
out in peering through the blue vol-
men and girls, actually many who
n e e that filled the lower house,
belong to church, to go into mixed
neither Edwards, of Tillamook, nor
audiences with a shameful amount
Mrs. Thompson, of The D&llSs and
of their nakedness covered'b? only
Portland. were doing their part in
a thin net fabric.
- —
• -II» .m.L. •*-
—
-»
• raising the htgb cost of the weed,
It is well-nigh impossible to make
was Senator Huston, at the
the average man think that a wo­
end of the lobby, but what of
man who dresses so Is chaste— at
the others? Even staid old Senator
least chaste In thought. "W h y does
John Gill was extracting comport
she reveal her nakedness If It Is not
"from a dangerous looking black pipe
to work on our baser passions?”
In a musing mood while tbe "party
men ask. Many of us seek to be
measure'' was being hotly debated
charitable and try to think that at ;
by Senators Walter Pierce and Qua
Mooer In other days It was the cus­
tom to shut o ff steam as soon as
business was begun, allowing the
fellows who did not Indulge a little
free breathing, but times seem to
have changed and there is something
doing all the time, the minority
having been ruled o ff the map as
being unworthy of any considera­
tion.
H E A R
REV. C. E GIBSON
M. E. CHURCH
Sunday 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m.
GOOD SINGING
SPECIAL MUSIC
Some of the business men located
on First street between College and
School streets have been consider­
ing a proposition for, keeping this
neetlon of the street in a more pre­
sentable condition- than has been
shown ih the past, which is com­
mendable, and such a move should
he carried out. On the south side
o f the street will be found tbe U.
& National Bank, tbe Miller Mer­
cantile Co. department store, tbe
Imperial hotel, three confectionery
stores, the Parlor Pharmacy, tailor
shop, barber shop, jewelry store,
and newspaper office; on the north
mde, tbe office of the Yamhill Elec­
tric Co., Newberg Restaurant, the
Pott oX/ice,_Graham’s drug store and
confectionery, the Southern Pacific
paasenger station, the Baker Theater
and the Newberg Meat Market.
Mere It is, too, where the motor
operating between Newberg
Portland collect and unload
engers all during tbe day, and
as a consequence more people col­
lect on this block than at any other
P*aw
In
Newberg.
Naturally,
strangers get their opinions of a
plate from first impressions and a
clean, well kept pavement always
attracts the eye. During the Chau­
tauqua held here last season one of
the speakers In the course of his re­
marks commended the general ap­
pearance of Newberg. but said that
tat was unfortunate that at the point
wu First street where passengers
'«■w ing into town were unloaded,
there appeared to be more to detract
than was la evidence elsewhere, and
the truthful Bens of bis statement
could act he gainsaid. Where the
moat business Is done, naturally the
mast litter collects, and three con­
fectionery stores running seven days
ka Che week and far Into the night
■lsh a lot of waste paper, cigar
orange and banana peelingi
gw to fill up tbe gutter*. The
can’t afford to make dally
.Have You Tried
In recent years w * have had a
billion bushell wheat crop and the
corn crop runs between 3,000,000,-
000 and 4,000,000,000 bushels. Our
wheat production has grown 10 fold
and our corn yield seven, fold, yet
the broad general trend has been
toward higher prices.
.1
SHADY BROOK DAIRY FEED?
A Splendid Feed made from
GROUND ALFALFA
AND
CANE M O U S S ES
Mix it with M ILL RUN or CHOPPED^ OATS end
you have e top-notch M ILK PRODUCER
at a L O W COST. Get our prices
before buying
♦
Phone Black 93
Cor. 1st and Main Sts.
"
:
t
DODGE
_ MOTOR VEHICLES
Are Built to Serve the Buyer in Every Particular
* N E W
1920
_ - — »—.......... » ,
M O D E L S
-
v - ; *
_
V ‘
Touring Car
-
$1542
Roadster
$1245
Delivery Car, screen side
$1235
Delivery Car, panel side - $1245
Sedan
-
$2100
Coupe
•
$1945
Chassis No. 1
-
-$ 116 5
A LL PRICES F. O. B. NEWBERG
TIM E PAYMENTS ARRANGED
M cCOY BROS A U T O CO.
First ta d Main Sts.
FOURTH SPECIAL
MUSICAL SERVICE
A T TH E
Sunday Evening, January
7t30
SHARP
Anthems—Solos—Male Quartette
CHORUS 25 VOICES
WM. Y. ARTHUR, Musical Director.
,
MRS. WALTER WILSON, Organist
-H
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