Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
«TM» BUSINESS O N OUR BOOKS HUNDREDS of accounts on the books of the U. S. National Bank represent business and farming interests throughout Yamhill. Marion. Clackamas and Washington Counties. As we see their growth and progress we take 4 pardonable pride in the reflection that our facili ties and servioes have been con tributing factors in their suc cesses. We can fit this bank to YOUR business, too. UNITED STATES TIONAL O F NgW BERO . O R E G O N DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES A re B uilt to S erve the B uyer in E very P articu lar NEW 1920 MODELS Touring Car - — Roadster - - * Delivery Car, screen side Delivery Car, panel side - Sedan - - ............... ■ — Coupe - Chassis No. 1 $1245 $1245 $1235 $1245 $2100 $1945 $1165 ALL PRICES F. O. B. NEWBERG TIM E PAYMENTS ARRANGED -- --------- ■ .... . M cC O Y B R O S A U T O C O . First Main Sts. White 199 A Battery For Every Car RECHARGED, REPAIRED OR REBUILT Let us explain the long life features of the BATTERIES FAMOUS Starting, Lighting and Ignition Troubles Repaired U. S» L. Service Station, run by Ex^ service men. AUTO ELECTRICIANS__ - 310 FIRST STREET as PLUMBING Pump Repairs. Hot W ater Systems Yours For Service E. L . EVANS C. A. EVANS Phone Bine 6 Shop, Black 23 mamm\ Job P rin tin g REX THAT INCOME TAX BOGY Mr. aud Mrs. Pilcher were on the nick list the paat week. Mr. Lewis, uur leading merchant, wade a business trip to Portland Monday*. Mr. Jenklus had the misfortune to get his ankle fractured while work ing lu the wood last week. Janies Kane, who haa been con fined to his bed the past week, is able to sit up. we are glad to say. Mrs. F. D. Frost and children spent ,the week $nd with friends in Portland, Mr. Frost going in for them Sunday. The time has again arrived for making out your Income tax re turns. The law provides that all returns nmsrbe in the office of the Collector of ¡internal Revenue at Portland, on or before March 15, 1920. Those failing to comply with the law are subject to heavy pen alties. All tax payers* are urged to make out their returns at once, thereby avoiding the rush at the lost hour. For the purpose of assisting tax papers of Yamhill county in making up their income tax returns for 1919, Deputy Collectors Collins, Gayot and Hammer from the Inter nal Revenue office will be at the following, named places on the dates given below: Nbwberg, February 19 to 21 in- elusive. Yamhill, February 23 to 25 in- elusive. Sheridan. February 23* to 25 in clusive. Amity. February 23 to 25 inclu sive. • McMinnville. February 26 to March 2 Inclusive. „ For any information you may de sire ’ in preparing your statement, please call upon the Deputy Collec tor, as per announcement herein made. Respectfully, Milton A. Miller. „ Collector of Internal Revenue. The home of Mrs. F. I. Eves was | the scene of a very pretty dinner party last Sunduy. Those present were Miss Marie Hanson, Miss Gretta Smith. Miss Alice Rowe, Miss Mabel Alexander and Miss Eva Blood, all of Portland. The poultry show was well at tended at Sherwood last week. Os car Winters received nine first, three second and two third prizes on the birds he took down. N. L. W iley received four first, four sec ond and three third prizes on bis birds. SOME «V E R Y PO INT ED SUGGESTIONS Editor Graphic— Three things make an unfavorable Impression up on visitors to Newherg, things which are looked after in most other plaees and the neglect of which throws positive discredit up on our town. I refer, to the roads and lights and sidewalks.* A citi zen who takes any pride in New- berg is ashamed to meet travelers at River street west of the bridge now in use. The almost impassible crossings at that place and from there to the paving is a reproach to any town council- Wynooski street is un mentionable— hence we are silent. North Main at Illinois street is no better and yet not a lick of work is done to. improve It. A little gravel and dirt or a few lopds of saw dust would make a passable way Into town. The merchants, out of cour tesy to their country customers, ought to file a protest ^against such laxity and shiftlesness. Hog wal lows and badger holes are not suit able landmarks for a city. It’s a menace to trade. Nothing , need be said about the sidewalks o ff from the principal streets. Those who use them are ashamed of them and visitors are giving them an unenviable reputa tion. As to the lights in the sfiburbif^- they remind one of a tallow candle set on a pole. You almost need a lantern to find the arc lights. While the rains are on. why not set out a little public spirit? It would doubtless do well. . A: Traveler. EDGAR STR ANAH AN SPEAKS IN CHAPEL A ny Make o f Battery • Mr. Edgar Stranahan, pastor of the Friends church of O?kaloosa. Iowa, a member of the faculty of Penn College, and advance man in the West for the Forward Move ment among Friends, spoke Monday during the chapel hour on America’s major sin— veneer. This veneer, the unwillingness to think things through; is found in all walks of life. But thesj are days when we need to think. Our church leaders, our business men. our na tional leaders, all ought tt> be able to think through their problems, and not be satisfied with short cuts. In these days, the contributions which the college student should make to the jvorld's progress is not one which can be made after a prep aration of two or three months. f J h « - wwL-womia Kka w ill pay j price of a long preparation are ; needed. Jesus, at twelve, when he felt the call to His Father’s work, did not | break away and go forth into the f world to dq that work. Instead, He i went back to Nazareth with” Bin parents "and was subject unto them” for the next eighteen years of His life. If Christ, the Str of the livin g God, needed eighteen years in which to prepare for His work and His contribution to the world, surely we need more than three months to prepare for our task and j contribution. "The Lord is count- ; ing on the college student's count- j ing In the world's task."— The Cres cent. Subscribe now for the N ew b eif Graphic. The Graphic Office la fully equipped for doing all kinds of com* marciai printing, including Lattarbeads, BUlhaada, Statements« Booklets, Catalogues, and larga posters, promptly. Get prices. t which was the coat of beginning this course, is- looked upon by com Durlng the first year of its exist- \ pany qfficials as a good investment ence, .the Ford Service Course, or because it will help to give stan ganized January 1, 1918, by the dard service to enr owners. Ford Motor Company, graduated more than 1,000 service men who came to petrott from Ford dealers Energy Released In Combustion. in various parts of the United States • A pl^ce of coul releases, during com to learn the proper and most e ffl-' bustion, enongh energy to lift Itself cient way to repair Ford care. It is about 2,0(X) miles, or say from New the Intention of the company to York to Panama, vertically upward eventually have every service man against constant sea level gravitation. A piece of hydrogen, our Thogt ener aud mechanic employed by author ized Ford dealers come to Detroit to getic combustible, releases in cbmbua- tfon an amount of energy capable of take the course. lifting about four times as far. or to a Appointments are made through vertical distance (against sea level the Ford branches, one of which gravitation) roughly equal to the dis sends five delegates each day. The tance from New York to Manila. time occupied is one month and it But a piece of nullum emanation is divldied between theory and yields without any combustion an practice. The students are paid by amount of energy In the process of its the Ford Company for their time— evolution that would lift It against sea a part of which -is spent doing ac level gravitation, not only to the son. but to the orbit of the planet Neptune, tual work on cars in the factory. In the outside feneepost of the solar sys the present class are 120 students, tem, and which Is about thirty times and every state is represented. further from the suu than the earth la. The expenditure of $150,000, W H A T OREGON NEEDS The state of Oregon needs badly to adopt a program of developing some big industries besides politics. The state is a leader in highway construction, lumber production and fruit production, and over-produc tion of legislation. Oregon ha$ taken a leading place in the building of ships for coast and off-shore trade for other com munities. . But Oregon has Immense bodJeiTdf low grade ore richer than, many western states, but we need to meet big operators. In southern Oregon .on the Santl- am, and In eastern Oregon are lead, silver^and gold ores, dead and worth less under ground. It takes fiv e million dollars and big men to open up a body of low grade ore. build a smelter or con centrator and railroad. . * There is the flax industry with the proven facts that we have, the soil and climate to produce the fin est fibre flax in the world. In a few years it could be estab lished to bring millions to Oregon, as the whole world is short of linen supplies. We. need go-getters. Oregon needs more men in public life "who can think in six figures and who could present our opportun ities to men of similar calibre.— Manufacturer. ■ FORD SERVICE COURSE Thirst and Starvation! T h e thing most likely to bring your battery to an untimely end is T H I R S T . T h e prevention is so easy no m otorm an should neglect .it* L ook at your battery Y O U R S E L F , once in tw o w eeks, put distilled water in to. fill one half inch above the plates» —■— ------- -L— T h e other great enem y of battery life is S T A R V A T IO N , and is less understood by the average m otorist. T o keep in good health, your battery must be sup plied, by the generator, w ith electricity at all times, for lights, starter and ignition. YOU CANTTAK E OUT MORE THAN YOU PUT IN OR YOU’LL HAVE A STARVED BATTERY. A dvise with us, it w ill cost you nothing for testing and distilled w ater. W e m ake repairs prom ptly. A service battery for you w hile yours is being charged N E W W IL L A R D S A L W A Y S R E A D Y Ante Battery D e p t, Lois Christel Pennington, McMinn ville, to Hans Harry Nlssen, Mc Minnville. R. 3. Newberg Telephone Co. ................................................................................ .. I! Newberg Steam Laundry |j Phone White* i 12 CALL US J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries ' M ARRIAGE LICENSES _______ _____ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We please the moat particular’. Phone us a grocery order and zee If our prompt service doesn’t surprise you. We want your trade. THE UNIVERSAL CAR W e a k Links in a Strong Chain T in t's just what imitation parts are when they become a part of your Ford car. They look strong enough, but the metal isn't there— the strong, durable Vanadium steel that goes into the Ford chassis and every Ford part. Fori parts are specially cast and heat-treated, each according to its use. Some require a hard, flint-like wearing surface, others riled resiliency, And some need jist "toughness.” Ford metallurgists have been studying these problems for sixteen years and know just ho w each unit should be made to endure a maximum of wear and tear. They know that best results can be obtained only by the use of special formnlas for different parts, and that honest Ford parts wear from thirty-five to one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits. We carry complete assortments of genuine Ford parts for both passenger cars and tracks. And onr garage is equipped to give careful, prompt Fond service— from minor adjustments to complete overhauls. Drive in, it’ s better to be safe than sorry. Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service. Western Motor Co; NEW BERG, OREGON INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS _ * * wHvnMw».
