Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
■ T t í ; “ Shiloh Belief Corpi, Ho. 88 New Fleer Machine. Interchangeable brushes and pad* supplied with a light-weight scrubbing machine for household use, make It possible to convert the device Into R hnrdwood-tloor polisher within a few seconds. As described and pictured In Popular Mechanics Magazine, the 11 ' "■ i ------------------ attachments are rotated by a motor, Newberg Lodge No. 104 A. which Is mounted oo two rubber-tired M A . l t Regular meeting wheels. 8 h U o | i held Snd «od' 4tb Thura- 4*1 of eoch month at l : « 0 p. m.. Ip L 0 . 0. V. hall, corner of Plrmt end Meridian streets. " , Franeee Woodruff, President Irnma L. Snow, Secretary. a yQ f CHURCHES PLAN TO AID RURAL LIFE Interchurch World Movement Surveyors Find Lethargy In Oregon. / ▼ > Second and Fourth Thurs ’ • * day evening of each moatk. • • A The Kind. The church used to have to compete Visiting brothers always welcome. “ 1 see where music has been Wm. Clemmens, W . M. recommended as medical treatment to with the saloon as the center of recrea tion. Now it has to compete with the Frank Knapp, Secretary. the doctor».” movie, the dance-hall and the motor “ But suppose one were cayed to car. . > cure ■ bra Instorm T" This is the view of the problem fac W HY HE “POKED HIM ONE" “ He might try e Jaxs band.” ing rural churches Oregon, of s o r veyors for the Interohnrch World Saeeball Fiend Qave Good Reason for Very Acceptable Just Now. Movement who have spent month! Assault, but Judge Was Strangely “ Pa. what la elastic currency?” making Investigations of conditions In Unsympathetic. 'T h e kind that would come In very the state. handy Just now to stretch over the “ We cannot complain because these “ You sde( y’r honor, this here guy he holiday season.” other attractions are drawing the peo comes Into my cigar store along In the ple away from the church,“ eaid one. afternoon of the last day of the se rious and taps on the showcase kinder soft and patient, like he wants a cigar but can wait, and we lets him wait, becus roe an* my partner Is hav in’ a hot argyment about the game, my partner bein’ once an Inmate of Cincinnati. “We ain’t noticin’ the lapse of time nor customers nor nothln’-r-when a man’s patriotism’s Involved he oughtn’t to pay any attention to his personal business, I think—and when we’d ar gued till we was black In the face without gettln’ anywhere we got sen sible, and my partner he says. ’Well, you big stiff, I betchs five dollars the Rods takes today’s game I’ " ‘You’re o n !’ I says, an’ I digs np a five spot and he covers It an’ we asks this here strange bird to hold stakes and tells him the hot “ *8ureP he says.^’anythlng to ac commodate while I’m waitin’.’ 1 And he takes the ten dollars and hands It over to my partner. Bayin' T h e money's yourn—the Reds win. 1 got It Just before I come In here. You can telephone for verification If you like.’ he aays as I begin to splutter. “ Which Just then the phone rings and Harry Nick calls me up and tells me the score. And I turn to this here guy and saya, ’For the love o’ Pete, you poor fish—did you stand there and listen to me make that bet and let mo DO N O T "T R Y T O S T R U G G L E T H R U A N O T H E R - Y E A R lose my good money and never aay a W ITH T H O S E R U ST Y . R IC K E T Y . O L D TH INGS. word?’ ’Well. It wasn’t nothin’ to me.’ _ ... . . , . * • he saya. ‘I come In here to buy a C O N E IN AND B U Y NEW G A R D E N T O O L S AND S A V E cigar.' So 1 pokes him one. y’r honor, Y O U R S E L F W O R R Y AND W O R K . W E H A V E T H E U P -T O an’ I think It was cornin' to 'm I" “Maybe your partner will pay your D A T E T O O L S F O R C U L T IV A T IN G . fine,“ *sald the court. “Tt will be Just ten dollar».” —Chicago New». T H E T IM E Y O U W IL L S A V E W IL L B E W O R T H M O R E T H A N NEW T O O L S W IL L C O S T . “ so long as we do not provlds any alternative eeapRl attraction«. The church has to meet the demands of the community In which It exists, physical and recreational as well aa spiritual, and so long as it does not meet them tt cannot protest against the fact that the dance-hall and movies occupy the leisure time of the younger people, while the whole family Is lured hy the prospect of a motor trip rather than by what the church at present has to offer. "The church has to offer something better. It krill not accomplish much hy denouncing the dance-hall and other amusements of which it disapproves so long as Its criticism Is merely nega- live. It has to take a positive course and provide entertainment and recrea tion of genuine attraction and so oust the bad with the good. I know of one Sunday school that faced tbia prob lem in a vigorous way. It found that the local pool hall was attracting large numbers of young men, so it bought the pool tables, thus closing the pool hall. But It did not atop there. It offered entertainment which effective ly reached these young men who had previously spent their time at the pool hall. We can have movlea in the church too, especially thoae education al films which can easily be got from the Government departments.” Some surveyors found that there was a general lack of interest in the church and religious thinga In the rural dle- trtets which they visited. “ Pastors are becoming discouraged,” one said, “ and spend part of their time working on farms instead of putting all their ef fort into church work.” The results of those surveys will form an important part of the program at the conference to be held in this county early in April. B ETTER G ARD EN \ TO O LS and have a b B E TTE R GARDEN RESULT OF CROSS BREEDING Qualities of Domestic Animals Im proved by the Addition of Blood •f Other Species. The Indlnn of Alaska crosses hla ■ledge dogs with the wild wolf, and so has produced a dog which la enormous ly strong, can live on very little, can stand any degree of cold, and which can pull a sledge better than any other animal of its alae. The dog and the fox have heeo crossed, also the dog and the Jackal. Even the lion and the tiger have been mated. In a group of trained animals seen In New York a few years ago was a lton-tlger. It had a tiger’s body faintly striped, but the head Of a lion with a mane. The European pheasant, which, from In-hreedlng. was becoming liable to dis ease. has been enormously Improved and strengthened hy crossing with the wild Asiatic phensnnt brought from Central Asia. In the same way new va rieties of deer hsve been obtained hy crossing the small Persian deer with the European fallow. The ordinary white ferret la nn ami able creature, hut.rather slow. Crossed with the savage little wild stoat, thf result Is the flfehef. smaller than the ferret, hut much more active nod fierce, and the finest creature in exist ence for working either rats or rabbits. Nature’» Wonderful Work. The Great Barrier reef of Australia varies In width from ten to ninety miles, and Is 1.2Tt.r> miles long—a monu mental result of the labors of myriads of Mny animals I Atolls, or coral rings Inclosing s lagoon (with no central Island), have been responsible for a deal of animated discussion; the gen erally aeeepted theory now being that the existing ring began as usual around and near to an Island which has subsequently sunk and passed -from knowledge, the coral keeping pace In upward II ob'ttl^flfl j clreumatnnoes from roughly one to three Inches per year—with the sink ing foundation. Barbados Is built np almost entirely of coral, lumps of It taking the place of stones In the natu rally shnllow soli o f the Island, and the now high and dry dolomites of Austria are Inrgejy old coral reefs. Philippine Climate Healthy. The climate of the Philippines Is one Of the best In the tropics. The Islands extend from fi degrees to 21 degrees north latitude, snd Mnnlla Is In 14 degrees 3fi minutes. The thermome ter during July and August ’rarely goes below 7!» or above W. The ex treme ranges In a year are said to he 81 and 07. nnd the annual mean tem perature SI. There are three well marked seasons—-temperate and dry from November to February, tjof and "TJry from March to Mny. ami temperate and wet from June to Oetobejr. The rainy season roaches Its maximum In July and August, when (lie rslna are constant ami very heavy. The total rainfall has been as high as 114 Inches In one year. O U R H A R D W A R E IS T H E BESTs IT S T A N D S T H E T E S T E a s te r / Comes but ogee each yearr »o get your new togs now while our stock is at its best ’ Ladies you can Find a Complete Line : of Sport Coats in all the newest cloths, includ ing the Popular POLO CLOTH, also silk and woolen dresses and skirts. Suits in Tricotine, Serge and -Tweed-O-Wool (exclusive agency). variety. SHOES and TIES in an endless See our new patterns in Dress Ginghams Voiles, Silks, Etc. New assortment of Ladies and Misses neckwear To please all MEN A N D YO U N G MEN - can find anything in a well stocked . Clothing Department D. M . NAYBERGER M c M innville , O regon oeoeoeoeoooooeoeo*oeo*o*o«< Yamhill County Abstract Co J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. The only Abstract Books in Yamhill County O rboo Deoeoeoeoeoeoeoeovoeoeoeo4 CHASE A LINTON G R AVEL COM PANY . * AH kinds of gravel for con crete work, cement blocks, or wood work furnished on t short notice. | Larkin-Prince Hardware Co I 1 ' Telephone White 85 SAVES LITTLE CHICKS and helps them to grow into big, strong, healthy birds. € A dean, wholssoma. natural food—no dust— mo waste. Keep» the chick» healthy and make* them grow fast. , ■ ■ ■ ■■■■» ■ ■ - ■ ■■■;— fg ^ L o o k for our Namt and Trade M^rlf on Every Original Package OUR 1920 CATALOGUE Of “Diam ond-Quality“ Poultry Supplies. Haring everything necessary for the profitable production of poultry mailed free o n rsqusat. Ask foe Catalog No. {4 12 ORTLANJ) Poultry and E gçs B U C K E YE ” Incubators and C O L O N Y Brooder Stov •oeoeaeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoe'W CLETRAC Thfe Old Reliable Lu m b er M fr’s T A N K -T Y P E T R A C T e O R And Building Material Dealers Added Power— Same W eight— Lower Price D you plan on the erection of any kind of a building. N ew H ouse, Farm Buildings, or repair w ork , com e in and let's talk it over. W e are alw ays ready to give you any practical suggestions or information you desire. $1720 to $1545 F. 0. B. Portland C. K. Spaulding Logging Co. o f G ood B oilding M aterial» The Because a greatly increased output means a lower manufacturing cost— we can offer a better Cletrac and (till reduce the cost to yon. With more power and Improved con struction. 1920 model will prove to any farmer, anywhere, that Cletn.^ farming Is profitable farming. The Cletrac is the right size and type for almost any farm, the one tractor adapted to all conditions. It has proved Its ability to stand up to its work. And now that the public has recognized its worth. It la out in front to stay. Need No Recommendation—Their Past Performance H as Decided their Future You absolutely cannot make a mistake by purchasing a Gary Truck— A Truck for Every Purpose 1 to 5 Tons 5 Model.» 8 Sizes GARY COAST AGENCY. INC. Turns short and works the corners clean. Compact and low-set. Ideal for orchard work. Travels faster and does more thorough ^plowing. Burns “ gas,’’ kerosene or distillate. PORTLAN D, ORE. Broadway 2162 A biger motor and added strength; no extra weight and no more fric tion, saving you all the power you’ve added. The new 8-inch Track — one-third wider— means a lighter tread and stronger grip on the ground. It’s a tractor that has all-year service built into It. one that cuts farming costs by handling all Jobs well, not just a few. And over 1200 distributors and deal ers. With repair sTtveks near you, ar» backing It up to make every Cletrac owner a booster. Yiiree cars. Vate models, just received” in Portland. Come and see them. AGENTS W A N T E D IN EACH LOCALITY McCOY BROS. Local Agents NEWBERG, OREGON ALEXANDER-BADLEY CO. 360 E. Morrison St, Portland, Oregon Send Free Booklet and Literature to Northw est D istributors 71 Broadway Does more kinds of work, more days ¿n, the year, at lowest cost. You can’ t go wrong qn It. Nam e....................................................... P. O.
