Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
N ew berg G raph ic E. N . W O O D W A R D tillu rtu d N b liii« Cat>li»**d oyery Tuurwl»> morutn* : G r a p h ic B u ild la * . N o * » Klrat Street t O R o o . W h t i c U l * • » !.K n e e . B lue «7, Entered at the postoffice at New- Orepon. as second class matter. $2.00 Per Year in Advance THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1MB. Mr. and Mre. W. & Allan, of Dun dee. sent two sons to war and. tmptly, both returned without a scratch, but only recently the two younger sons hare been taken by pnuemonia, follow ing attacks o f in fluent«. How empty are spoken words at such times o f grief, but we know that the sincere symapathy of all who know the Allan family goes oat In their behalf. A W est Chehalem subesriber ex presses concern A t the rumor that attempts aré being made to sell real estate out that "••V of Japanese buyers. Hood River has been agi tated o f late over the same perplex ing queation and there is little won der at the concern of the subscriber If the rumor Is correct. Japanese are not community builders After the fashion in the good old United States. THE PAVING PROPOSITION As may be seen by the legal notices appearing In the Graphic this week the paving program as outlined by the city council Is up to the people moat Interested, namely, those who most pay the bills. .Num bers o f property owners have been appealing to the Graphic, say la g that while they are In favor of paving as fast as they can stand the pressure, they do hot feel that they oogh t to be tied up to a paving prop osition at this time at the present high prices. We hear of some who have com plained because the Graphic has not been boasting for the proposition. This does not worry the editor - in the least. For the edification o f this class it may be stated that the writer boosting for and helping to pay the building up o f public schools and other institutions in which Now- berg is interested long before some of these fellows were born. And. not is the spirit of boasting, but simply te show that the Graphic publisher has been doing a fair share, at least, in the way o f making street improvement we will state that we have been pay- Mra. James Kane and Mrs. F. U ing for paving 1*5 feet frontage on j Kvee made a business trip to Portland First street and in front of the same Tuesday. pieces of property hare laid cementl Mrs. Burton and daughter, June walks It feet in width. In the res-j „pent the week end with her mother, Uience district we hare laid 1187 Mrs. Lewis. feet of cement walks, we have put in Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son 390 feet of cement curbing, and have pent Easter with her parents, the paid for grading and graveling in the Woodworth's. same district 653 feet' of street. Mr. and Mrs. Heed Chambers, of — W e a r willing t « d u a * if '*^fSalem spent the week end with Mr. can have a little breathing spell while and Mrs. Frost. conditions are getting around to nor Mr. and Mrs. Graham have been In mal again, but like diany others we Portland the past two weeks and feel lhat at thla time at present high both have been sick. prices the council should be cautions The McCaffrees have moved Into about heaping too big a burden on the houne the Smiths vacated, while the people In some instances the the latter moved to the Quittenbaun st reels cited for paving are badly in house. need of work, while in «am« others Mr. and Mia Kokel arrived from where the streets, are well graded and California Friday, where they spent graveled we think It an injustice to the winter. They are glad, to be insist that this work be tor« up for here and will soon. Bake posse scion laying paving at top rice*. Monday night. April 19th. is the of their new home which they pur time the council has set for hearing chased of Mr. Kane. The ladies aid met at the home any remonstrances the property own- era may have to present. The good of Mrs. Woodworth last Thursday book says that in a multitude of when a very enjoyable afternoon was counselors there is safety, and n0 spent. After the business meeting doubt there will be a goodly number! * comforter was knotted and made o^ hand at that time. I for Miss Fled a Kane who Is soon to become the bride of Roas Wiley.] Thalr future home will be In La, CHKHAIKM CENTER Habra,, California. ------- L-O- Chan. Hhlres went to P m la n d HOUSEHOLD HINTS Monday on business. Add salt to the firat water you Carlos Johnson went to .Portland Monday with some intention of tak wash spinach In and you will find it ing up work at the Y. M C. A. trade will not require so many washings as are usually needed. School. When making plain raisin pudding Rev. Thomas Perisho, of Newberg, use a finely grated carrot instead of has been holding services at the an egg. It is just as good and much church in the absence o f the pastor. cheaper. Rev. A. C. Martin. For sour stomach take a little soda Ernest Everest and w ife were over in cold water. from Vancouver Sunday visiting at ~ Add a pinch-of soda to beans when the home o f his parents^ Mr. and parboiling and they will soften much Mrs. W. R. Everest. quicker. Mrs. Maggie Shires is a great suf ~ Use newspapers to wipe greasy ferer this winter with rheumatism dishes. Makes a splendid fire lighter. but her feiende hope she may soon Dry coffee grounds are useful for recover the use o f her limbs. cleaning knives. | Mrs. Henry Potts ard y o jn g son Mud spots that are left on a gar were violators at the home of Mie^ ment after it has been brushed can G. A. Graves over Sunday. Mrs. be removed with a cut raw potato. Potts expects to go to Montana , Clean the sink with kereoeene. where her husband and sons are. Pour some down the sink spout. It Mrs. Sturgess and little son came cuts the grease. out from Portland fer a visit* with Do not throw away the bacon rind. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. McBride, It adds a delicious flavor to vege- who recently purchased the Hqpry! tables, taking the place o f butter. A Potts ranch form al, known aa the piece o f bacon rind added to the dish Atkinson farm. o f string beaiui or cabbage makes a most appetising vegetable. In these days when economy is REX most essential a real saving Is dis Mrs. Frost is spending the week in covered lil keeping every piece of twine that com ee.Into the house, un- Portland with relatives. A W ARNING! I F Y O U D O N ’T H E A R T H E M Y O U W IL L M IS S A T R E A T 10 Young Men WHO ARE SINGERS! SPEAKERS! EVANGELISTS! fro m M c M in n v il l e co lleg e BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING 7:30 SATURDAY EVENING 7:30 SUNDAY MORNING AND EVENING, APRIL 9-10-11 Win Your Chum <* Christ A gency PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS n iin sfO d h i nu v A gency . s a i n Midi PRESERVER SHOES This is (he time to get your spring sewing done. You will find a large assortment of pretty GINGH AM S, PERCALES, FIGURED VOILES and W H ITE GOODS AT BAIRD’S f Ginghams, large assortment, Percales, yard wide, - Figured Voiles, - - Vanity Silk, yard wide, W ool Dress Goods in Serges, 40 cts. to 43 cts. yard 40 cts. to 50 cts. yard 35 cts. to 75 cts. yard 95 cts. yard Poplins in all colors W e will be glad to show them to you and quote you prices U A C IC D V HKE SIN HOSE HI ALL COLORS, $1.75 TO $2.75 PER PAIR. n U O l t l t f — USLE HOSIERY, IN ALL COLORS, 35 Cts. TO 85 Cts. PER PAIR. Phone your Grocery orders to us for foi prompt sendee and quality goods. j lë = = E C . BAIRD = til a ball large enough to knit into dish cloths, floor mops and even into dish cloths Is formed. Jewelry , ^ As the Gift Ideal When putting a hem In a garment If a piece o f cardboard is cut the re quired width, it may be slipped along i and the tack quickly and evenly ac complished, as it saves the constant handling o f the tape measure, snd there is no fear o f the hem being un even as the cardboard is rigid. The hot bailed potatoes Intended for .codfish balls should be put through a potato rlcer. — 1 -O ---------- - DOING THINGS BY WHOLESALE Easy te See Many Advantage* In New Method* Rapidly Being Brought .* to Perfection. .— — - - — ---- .f------------------ * ,v--T Heretofore we have bought medical service at retail. Now Glasgow Is try ing out a plan to sell medical service wholesale. What Glasgow la striving to do Is this: Divide the city In districts and provide free dispensaries and free doc tors to all who need medical attention. It Is claimed that such a scheme will reduce the death rate, liecause many poor people now skimp their families In the matter of health precautions. And the doctors like It, also. They work fewer hours and a standard pay lr guaranteed. Withal, the Glasgow plan of whole sale doctoring Is said to be cheaper than our old-fashioned retail method. “Girard” writes In the Philadelphia Press. American cities have made half a step toward such doctoring of the peo ple In wholesale lots. We have hoards of health and health bureaus. They administer In a gen eral way and they administer In whole sale doses. An order goes out and It goes for all the people. It Is’ economical and wise, as every one knows, during such an epidemic aa the “flu” was last year. Doctoring by wholesale saved mil lions of lives In that one calamity. Uncle Sara did the Insuring of hi» own soldiers by wholesale In the last war. Public schools supply education In wholesale quantities. Our spiritual wants are supplied In a fashion wholesale through the churches. So wholesale doctoring Is only an other day's march In the general di rection of a socialistic empire. ' is Mother’s Birthday. How delighted die is whan Daddy and the little girt give her a beautiful ring. For she has wanted just this kind of Gem Set Ring for a long, long while. It will remain, long in her memory, as quite the sweetest and moat thoughtful present she EVER received. That U ia a famous W. W. W. Ring makes it all the more ac ceptable. For it is guaranteed, the setting ii very beautiful and the design of the latest i Jewelry always make, the Gift Ide^,. It is intrinsically value and there ia the sentiment that will not die, for jewelry lives forever. r t* thb great Gill She, aaJ leek ever the waey eaqabit* that are jest the thief l#r ye* t* give te thee* yoo love. 8 % C. A . MORRIS Jawalar and Optician á Phone White 32 604 First Si v, < œ v/.w.w, RINGS R J2> * a M * fK N fB S B X Maw bar c f , . ‘ . The "svtfEM 1 rfB A N K S « VX^ »S IB Q N G E S T * ^ IS T ? - FINANCIAL * r S Y S T E M «il «EARTH MAKES NEW USE OF ECHOES Inventor’s Idea May Do Away With the Old Practice Known as “ Heaving the Lead.” An Inventor In Oaklsild. Cal., has found a new and practical use for echoes, and ns a result the time may come when the practice of "heaving the lead” al aea will he known only In historical novels and old maritime hlntory. The mnrlmefer. as the new device Is called, aenda a sound from the keel of the ship to the bottom of the sea ; the aound comes back as sn echo, and the Journey, automatically recorded on a diaphragm, la translated Into terms of length. The report «hows the depth of water between keel and bottom, calculated from the known apeed of the sound-wave In salt water, and the knowledge may be acquired at- the rate of four soundings a minute, which la very much faater than by the older methods. The mRri meter, to he aure. has only recently gone to aea. If Indeed the steamer Governor, which will carry the first of them, has yet left dry dock In Seattle, Wash. But the Inatrument promises to add ma terially to the security of opeen traf fic. THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS R VAST ARRAY OF BANKS JOINED TOGETHER FOR THE PROTECTION OF DE POSITORS AND TO FINANCE THE COUNTRY’S BUSINESS. ~— THIS SIDES PROVIDING GEEATEWBAEETY FOR OUR DEPOSITORS’ MONEY, ALSO GIVES US GREATER OPPORTUNITY TO AID OUR PEOPLE IN DEVELOPING AND SUSTAINING THE BUSINESS OF THIS COMMUNITY. BANK WHERE YOU GET NATIONAL SERVICE AND NA TIONAL SAFETY. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK H H e n a t io n a l bank NEWBERG. OREGON J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh . Fruits and Vegetables Wa please the m ost particular. Phone us a grocery order and mi If our prom pt servlca doesn’t surprise you. We went your trade.
