Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
Newberg* Graphic E. Hi W O O D W A R D Mltortad Publuhar P«bUih«d .'vary Tkandai noralai Orapfeir Building, No/flOw Pint iKroet oflM .wm uu: Keaidanc«. Bla« AT, __________ I------ l a l a n d at tha i x a u A n at N a w b «rf, O ra to « • « H O m u B atter. $2.00 Per Year in Advance THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1920. 'la view of the fact that living cuati are now higher than ever be fore may it not he well to revive the w ar garden slogan at about this tim a r Those who may be coaxed by the prevailing weather conditions to do gardening to any extent this early ta the season will have a long time in which to regret it, following the cold rains that are sure to come next month. Editor Ingalls, of the Corvallis Caaette. a stand-patter of the first water, has been named by the Re publican National Committee as a member from Oregon to act with an Advisory board of leading republican ieditors of the United States. Since th ere Is but one editor to represeat a state, it is easy to surmise how the fathnrly «dvnnnUlon w ill so nn from Oregon- - -Jim Stewart, long time editor and pubtte&er of the Fossil Journal but mow located at Corvallis, passed through Newberg Tuesday evening on his way to Portland. Jim. w itty Scotchman that he is, is the cam paign manager in Oregon for John son who wants to be president, whch we take to be a pretty big contract if it is to be put over in th is state. A letter came to this office today ■from Hon. W , P . Banala. of Carlton, caylng he had decided to make the race for the nomination on the re publican tickets for joint senator from Yamhill. Washington. T illa mook and Lincoln counties. Dennis was recognized as a, hard working, capable representative in th e house at the last assembly of the legislature, and he will no doubt be «iv e n favorable consideration by a large number of voters when pri- election day comes on. May 24. u Much timely admonition that has Ibeen handed out to farmers in the past about the loss sustained from Jeavtng implements out in the open t o weather the wintry blasts and the scorching rays of the summer’s sun, might very consistently be re hashed to automobile owners who su ffer greatly in depreciation by leavin g their machines exposed to th e weather. This thriftless tenden cy seems to be most common, too, w ith a class of auto buyers who go in debt for their machines and con sequently can ill afford to suffer that might be avoided. Word comes that Ed Carey, the celebrated Jersey breeder of Carlton, Is contemplating making a run for reperaentatlve to the legislature. N o w we realize that it is a most hax- anions thing to offer advice to a po litica l candidate and we are not go- l a « to risk it, first hand, on Ed, but If any of his friends who ar« in terested should come around we ■sight venture to say to them that th ey would do well to take Ed ind behind the cow barn and tell that the people of the county believe that Mrs. Carey would make better representative of the two. CO M PULSO RY M ILIT A R Y IN O OPPOSED T R A IN la promoted by men who havs al ways been converts to the Prussian theory of the state. The United Slates has always had the Prussian notion of the army, has maintained Prussian notions of military author ity. and in Kurope was the nearest to the Prussian standard of any allied military force. The military punishments iu th« American army were Prussian, and the military dis cipline also. "Th e debate is going to center »n this scheme t<> take the boys at eighteen ^nd to make not so much soldiers as militarists. If this plan goes through the boys will be famil iarised with the severest military discipline known to military science. But that is incidental. They will be committed in their-thinking to mili tary standards of authority and >1 government. Just as in Germany In two generations a whole people was converted into a military machine, so here in the only great free de mocracy left to lead the world we shall be converted out of any real regard for the civilian and for ci vilian authority." MASS MEETING D A L E BU TT STABS A T STANFORD U N IV E R SIT Y The following news note from Stanford appeared in Wednesday’s ___ _ O is p w il« ----- — — “ The Stanford -University basket ball team won its Pacific coa$t con ference game against the University of Oregon five here I tonight by a score of 39 to 22. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 8. The cardinals' eastern style of play, with long passes and long shots for goals, proved to be superior to the visitors’ short passing and rush tac tics. Dale Butt, of Portland, Ore gon, at guard for Stanford, starred, making many long and difficult passes.” Now, who would have thought Dale would go back on Newberg. his home town, and deprive us of all that glory? Men Who Are Interested NEWBERG, OREGON W H Y H E L E F Î TO W N R. W. Hall, the“ tire doctor, brought to The Independent the other day a copy of the Enterprise- Chronicle, published at Burlingame, Kansas, which contained an ... item which appeals particularly to news paper publishers who never breathe freely until an edition is o ff the press and it is found there are no mix-ups more or less along the lines of what follows. The item is head ed. “ Then the Editor Left Town," and after reading it the people will decide that was about all there was left for him to do. Here It Is: A slight mistake was made when the editor of a newspaper got the slugs mixed up In the account of a wedding and an auction sale. When the article was printed it read: "W illiam Smith, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, and Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of at an auction on my farm, one mile east. In the presence of several guests including two mules and twelve head of cattle. Rev. Jackson tied the knot for the parties averag ing 1,250 pounds on hoof. The beautiful home of the bride was dec orated with a sulky, work harness nearly new, a rake, a feed grinder and two sets o f before the ceremony was pronounced the Mendelsohn's wedding march was rendered by an old milk cow. 10 years old. one Jer sey cow and one sheep who, carry ing a bunch of bride's roses in her hands, was very beautiful. She wore one light spring wagon, two crates of apples, three ricks of hay. a grindstone of messline-de-sole and trimmings o f about 100 bushels of spuds, the bridal couple left yester day on an extended trip, terms spot cash.” — Hillsboro Independent. NOTICE TO VOTERS "Minthrlsm run mad" is the ex m many " B I » W l M ll U M in Our county court has found it ng the proposed military necessary to make a change in sev training plan for young men. eral voting precincts. All voters in The Jacksonville Times Union j precincts 3, 4, 5, 6, 36 and 37 are i: "Regardless of party lines Con- j requested to register. The new knows that ths people are for ' boundaries w ill be carefully ex __ _ not war, and the protests of plained at the registration office, th e regulars and the appeals of the 508 First street. All voters In pre aAununltlon makers will not be suf cincts 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, 9, 3«, 37 ficien t to cause the placing of an ! who have changed precincts since ■nnecessary burden on the country last registration will be required to ta the shape of a big army." » ; re-register. Registration books are The Pittsburg Sun says: "Enor- ; now open and you will save your amouM sentiment . throughout the ’ selves delay by registering early. It country against universal military m in in g w ill havs to be overcome if OH, W AS TH AT ALL? «the M il is to become a law." A billion dollars annually is what The lady’s face was writhing un ttha war lords w ill put over on the taxpayers of the country, it la as der a white veil In a series of re serted. i f the measure becomes a markable contortions. In one hand she carried an umbrella. In the other taw. The Dee Moines Register says: a brown paper parcel. Several pas- " L e t nobody deceive himself. The sersby paused to watch her, some of :Of Senator Wadsworth and them wondering whether she ex Congressman Kahn is precisely pected coppers for her performance Then a girl acquaintance ap th e program Bismarck persuadad proached her hurriedly and gased at ay to adopt, and is soforeod the same argument. her face. “ Why.” exclaimed the newcomer, Universal military training Is a •rheme to Prussianize America, and "what on earth is the matter?" ---------o--------- Monday Evening, Feb. 23,8:00 Legion Community Building Presented ARE NEEDED! The facial acrobatics ceased. and| a sweet smile succeeded. ; "W ith me? Why, nothidg!" "But you look 111! Your face——— You were twisting It into all sorts of shapes." The lady held out her bands— one with the paper parcel In It, and the other the umbrella. " I was only trying,” she ex claimed. "to work the edge of my veil down under my chin, dear.” Whereupon the crowd dispersed. --------- o--------- ■ HOUSEHOLD H INTS Put a tack in the end of the broom handle and hang It up. It will last much longer. Boil a little vinegar in frying pans before washing and you will be surprised at the result. Bits of vegetables saved from the vegetable dishes and dried In the oven are excellent for flavoring soups. To cook prunes without previous ly boiling them and without adding more sugar than is already contained In the dried fruit put them into boiling water, coer and cook slowly in the oven. Lemon Juice will take out mildew. If the clothesline Is boiled before used ItwIU not stretch. Wash the piano keys with a damp rather than a wet cloth. When boiling, a kettle should never 'he quite full, as it is apt, to boll over. Tea, cocoa or chocolate stains can usually be removed with cold water. A good cooked salad dressing can be kept for a fortnight in a refrig erator. Straight hanging dresses are ths WHITE On Monday oar first hatch of. the season came o ff and was overflowing— 400 more « * ■ » dared to promise. W e reason the suooeeding ones w ill be the same. we had W e Imre sold many chicks this season and have refused many orders but this opens the way to book other orders. have a hatch every week. H.C. WIRE «t SON Walnut Crest Farm most satisfactory for working about tb# house. Babies sometimes acquire a dislike for cow’s milk through improper feeding. Ossoline used in cleaning hair brushes has proved much better than ammonia, borax and such things. It dose not impair the bristles. I f your rubbers pull o ff In heavy snow or mud you mlgbt try this remedy: Make two eyelets at the top of the heel o f each overshoe, run a shoe string through th# eyelets, and tie ths two ends over the Inatep. We PHONE 27*3 THE BEST TIME TO THINK ABOUT Fire Insurance Is B e to n a Loss From & P U INSURANCE AGENTS T y n d a ll 7 0 « FIRST STREET
