Newberg graphic., April 15, 1920, Image 4

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Newberg Graphic!*6
fu b lU b ««! .»TerT Tuuixlajr murnin»
D f l r t . Uraphi«- B u ild in g, N o. «X ) F ln t st ree«
: O lire . While Si: Ketldrnre. Blue t ’ ,
Entered at the poetofftce at N ew -
bar*. Oregon, as second class matter.
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
THURSDAY, APRIL
.
.
15 1920
Have you registered?
11 am ember
there are only a few days left in
which to do it.
i
____________
* '
The editor
su it s
eskimo
Stef e n »«on Declares Substitution
Concrete Huts Would Bring
Death to the Natlvea
E. H . W O O D W A R D
KdUoi au» >*ubiMbcr
Boue«
home
of
The movements to modernise the
Eskimo by providing him with cou-
creie huts in place o f his picturesque
snow Igloos, ss suggested by an offi­
cial of the United States bureau of
fisheries, would bd the death of the
denizens of the Icy North, In the opin­
ion of Vllhjalrour Stefansson, the arc­
tic explorer. Not only Is the Eskimo
devoted to bis age-long habitation, its
the South sea Islanders are to their
traditional garb o f flower garlands and
srultes, hut he Is far healthier,
wanner and more comfortable In hi«
domed mansion o f snow blocks than
he could he In snv modern hnn*e of
has spent
nearly all '
.
,
_____ The statement that the natives of
week at
ome nurs n g a
the Prlhllof Islands were about to d e ­
termined cold, making it lmposs e
their snow huts for modern con
to spend much time on the paper.
i-rete huts, finding the gales of the
.......... ............. ■—
Bering sea too strong fo r the former.
Oliver F. Kilham , Director of A g ­ upon which the story of the Intended
change of Eskimo hehlts was based.
riculture at the high school, g iv e «
Mr. Stefansson . characterized ns too
some advice worth> o f the consider
U K UWloa, The explorer, talk-
aticn of young people as w ell as ing ar his headquarters at the Nniiminl
their parents, in the high school Geographical society building at New
notes published in this issue. Read it .( Fork, said that the Prlhllof islan«lers
^ s=ai=aeBSSSS_= = K
jp . had never lived In snow hujts, but In
Hhve you registered»
i f not, do|
* uts- >nd »hat farther north.
,
. f where the natives do live In snow
it today.
In these
a>s w en
e houses. It would be next to-lniposslhle
country seems to be In a turmoil o f to convert them to any other dwell-
industrial and economic unrest the tBg.
situation demands the beet poeslblji
"Their Igloo serves as a home for
m .n to cope w ith the ever rising two or three weeks.” he said. "Then
problems.
Both parties should be they build a new one. Because It 1«
especially careful In th ilr selection n* w « ls «“l*»«« “ nrt sanitary. It Is as
*
_ i»
„ D .m .kii warm and comfortable as your library,
o f candidates. I f you are a Kepuhti - 1
.,
'
. - .
,
. ,
,
....
A candle gives as muclF Illumination
can.arid interested in clean politics. „
electrlc liKhts> because
the
demonstrate It by coming out to the intense whiteness o f the snow. The
primaries and vo tin g for Herbert snowhou.se will stand under any cbndl-
H oover/~Y ou may never again have tlons. In all. the igloo Ls as comfort-
a chance to v6te fo r a form er N ew -! “ hie * home as a man could wish."
berg lad. and a clean, capable one
,-------------------------
at that.
Here is a chance to put
N ew berg on the map.
W hat w ill
you do about it?
FOUND M ILLIONS FOR O TH ER S
A G E-O LD BUILDING M A TER IA L
“ Pise." In Use for Many Canturtea, la
Merely a Simple Form of
Concrete.
,
, 1
Exclusive Agency for
PICTORIAL REVIEW
What Is pise? The word, which In
Its complete form Is written plao de
terre, betrays a French orliiin and.
from Its general appearance, might
well -suggest some affinity with the
world of art. These preliminary Im­
pressions, however, will be found mis­
leading. There, la nothing peculiarly
French In pise dwellings, though they
are common enough In some purts of
France, and reference to them abounds
in French literature of the eighteenth
century.
The word Itself, traced to Its Latin
origin, apparently means nothing mote
artistic than'"battered.” Perhaps the
simplest definition of pise Is provided
by Plln.v the Elder, who calls It
•.'earth battered
between
lioards.”
meaning t»y boards a form such as may
be used for concrete In construction
PATTERNS
BAIRD'S
36 inch wide Percales in light and dark colors at 40c per yd.
L arge shipments of new Ginghams in all the latest plaids, very pretty.
at 40c and 43c per yd
T V
T A B L E L IN E N
W e have pure linen table damask. A t le u than todays wholesale price.
I
H O S IE R Y
V
You will findUhe largest stock of Hosiery at Baird’s.
for women, children and men
-
9
*•■.'«.. -.1- ■
u ..
- ‘ *
....
i -
All colors in silk or lisle
, ■ lu
'.
..
t
.
...
SHOES
Just received shipment of Ladies' Oxfords, are new and priced very reasonable
G R O C E R IE S
Phone your orders to Baird for clean fresh groceries.
CASH PAID
FOR EGGS
Prompt delivery.
EC. BAIRD
INDIAN’S T R IB U TE TO M OTHER
==p=
WE PAY CASH
Wnun«1«Hl-Wlth-Mnny-Armws la nn
FOR
lndh:n living in South Dukoiu.
According to an Indian custom, the
On last Sunday Wm. Fow ler stated
first thing an Indian mother sees or
to a company gathered at his home
The famous Comstock lode, greatest
says after her child is born may he
in Wheatland to attend the celebra-
_ ,
, ..
..... . . .
silver deposits, was discovered In chosen as the infant’s name.
The
tlon o f the fiftie th anniversary o f ia59 by thr^ prosi)ectors. Pete
night o f his birth. In April. 1891, the
ALSO HIDES AHD PELTS
the w eeding o f Mr. and Mrs. Fow ler, j Riley. Pat McLaughlin, and “Old Pan- mother saw a warrior who had been
that It was Just fif t y years ago that; cake” Comstock, while washing gravel
wounded by many arrows; heriefe the
day that he sold out a saloon busi- for gold. They were In hard luck, name given to the new-born child.
ACCURATE WEIGHT AND TESTS
Entering the w«*rld . war In the
neos that he conducted on the Pert-! Needing water for their rockers, they
land road just east of the present dug * ho,e four
deep and came armies o f the great white father at
Washington, the first thought o f this -
site o f Newberg. Just how prosper- “ P °n • bed of sulphide o f silver. Not
.
.
.
knowing what it was they tried it for
copper-skinned descendant o f -a race
By CHRIST NELSON
ou , Mr. F ow ler may have been i u j . ^ wlth hlghly satLsfactory resuits. of chiefs was of his mother, whom he
the saloon business the Lraphie t.-> though cursing the “ Infernal blue name«) as the beneficiary In his $10,-
806 First SL PI m m Black 220
not Informed, but It Is safe to say «sod” that clogged their primitive ap- 000 government war risk insurance
that the m ajority o f the residents pa raws.
policy.
The mother's name Is Snsan-Loves- '
here now, w ill agree that it was a> _ The blue sand was «an outcropping of
wise m ove on Mr. F ow ler’s part the wonderful lode, one vein of which, the-War and she lives at Wikpiiia. S. IN T ER C H U R C H M O V E M E N T
when he sold out the business and
^
came afterward to be D. She was proud that her son iva«
among the first to respond to the call i T O H O LD P R O G R A M M IN G
went away to get married.
The known ms the “ Bi* 9n M D O " yielding
of the United States for soldiers to
ore that was nearly half silver. From
C O N F E R E N C E H E R E SO O N
founders o f N ew berg who came after
fight for their country; she was ?lad
this source were derived the maltimil-
Mr. F ow ler’s time here, set an exam- ,lon9 o f Mackay. Floodf o B rien and
when he came back, unharmed, full of
wonderful stories of the adventure \ This county is due for a thorough
pie fo r the other community centers Fair— the last-named being a young
In Oregon by putting It down that mining engineer, while the other three -through which Ife had passe«l. And Protestant overhauling, according to
speakers at the Interchurch World
there should be at least one town in ' were everyday miners. The discoverers she realized that he had, by allotment
Movement county conference repre­
o
f
pay
and
hy
his
Insurance
policy,
the Northwest where people might sold out for small sums. “ Old Papcake”
senting the home survey department
settle and rear fam ilies and be free blew out his brains; O’Riley went In- demonstrated that all he had was hers, of the state. This departinent is mak­
as everything he was he owed to her.
from saloon influences.
They were sane aDd McLaughlin died a poor man.
Wounded-WIth Many-Arrows might ing extensive investigations In. every
section of Oregon.
told that a town never could grow j
be called Indlan-Good-to-Hls-Mother.
The survey in this county has not
and prosper without saloons
How
World to Be Hlo Parish,
yet progressed far enough to furnish
sentiment has changed since then. At
A Scottish parson. Rev. D. A. O.
Big Money for Perfect Potatoes.
that time there was scarcely a cross Malr. Is giving up a comfortable pas- ___ The perfect p«>tnt<», which resist* material for a complete report on con­
ditions, said the representative o f the
roads point in Yam hill county w ith-l torate- and. like John Wesley and SL
blight and other “ spud” diseases, has
survey department, but when * it is
j
,
. .
Francis, Is going to make the world
been developed, according to Samuel
out a saloon and nearly everybody . .
”
. . . .
.
secured a “ programizing conference”
his pansh. In other words, he Intends
seemed to accept conditions as a to become an itinerant preacher, wan- Ryder, head o f a well-known English w jjl be held to determine future
seed firm.
church activities.
m atter o f fact. Those who helped to dering up and down Scotland.
In the
He refused to give the name of the j
“ The programizing conference in
build up anti-saloon sentiment here winter he will take up quarters In one hybridist, but said he paid him $12,000 '
In those early days in the history of of the poverty-stricken parts o f Glas- for seed potatoes which wouldn’t fill Benton county, where the surveys
have been completed, shows what may
N ew berg hoped for much in the fu- j Kf,w- where he hopes to spend his time a peck measure.
be expected here,” said he. “ The first
ture, but It semed almost too much ' n
an<^ ministering to the wants
“ W e have bought up all the hy­ finding of the committee appointed to
to anticipate that In the court- o ' so ? P‘,op,*
h' S n* ,* l,borIhood- „ « e bridized seed of this expert.” said ! estimate and report on conditions was
,
.
i has no private means. “ It Is God s
compara.vely a short run of years work - he says. - and , rely on Goa-a Ryder. “The average potato yield In a declaration for a minimum wage
1918 was four tons per acre In Eng­ for pastors of $1200 and house.
the saloon blight would be wiped promises.
land. With the new seed, six pounds : “ Rural communities where former­
out, not only In the whole state erf
“ One of -the experiments in the Gos- per root, or 33 tons per acre, can he '
Oregon. but in the entire domain o f pel that we have never tried Is that of produced. The full results of the per­ l y two or more churches laboring vn-
the good old U. S. A.
j evangi-lieral poverty as a holy voca- fect potato may not be reaped for two 1 4er financial handicaps had b*en
struggling along moat unsatisfactorily
■—
i
, tlon.”
or three years.”
were recommended to the sole care
of one or another of the Protestant
Wants Trees With History.
Subscribe for the Graphic and keep churches of the county, with the re­
If you know where there Is a tree
sult that In these rural districts here­
| after there are to be fewer, but
with a history, the American Forestry In touch with your surroundings.
Everything
in
up-to-the-minute association, at Washington D. C.,
stronger, churches.”
Hats.
A complete assortment of wants n report on If with a picture f«»r
The assoelatl«*n Is
both trimmed and pattern Hats, no Its hall of fame.
anxious to find trees with a history,
tw o alike. Also a special line just
rather than trees whose only claim to
In o f Smart Tailored and ready-to- fame Is their size. The Dumont Ken­
Cross country touring brings no sense of weariness or fiatigne
wear, ..besides children's trimmed nedy Elm, at Crawfordsville, Ind., Is
to the tourist that uses a DODGE BEOTHEBS K 0 T 0 E V E ­
and untrimmed shapes in large va­ reported as being larger than the elm
HICLE. The car has unusual roominess. The depth and soft­
riety.
Our prices are so reasonable at Huntington, which has held first
ness o f the real leather upholstery, the buoyancy o f the springs
The
you w ill be astonished. W hy go to place as to size for some time.
and the design of the seats, together w ith the quiet Running!
the city and pay exorbitant prices Wye Mills «>ak. near Eastern. Md., Is
o f the powerful engine^ make m if " — »"»A fa l nf diztamw. — _
«■rtdile*! with being 51% feet in dr-
when you can be better suited at
•smaifcwwiii"*.
'-—«e1 .............. . i. •' "» ■
home Vor less moneyif*' Lee iffliiin cry ! 1
Gregory Block, Newberg, Oregon. I t
Dancing C raze A ffects Scotland.
-—-— -— L The «lancing craze has reached such
proportions, even In sober Scotland,
.that It came up before the Inverness
magistrates.
Bailie Petrie, who fa­
Negro Churches Plan
vored restriction before, snid he would
«*
to Raise $ 1 0 .7 2 9 .2 6 3
oot now oppose dancing to four «»'clock
In the m«»mlng, because after consider­
In Coming Campaign
ing the question, be consider«! the evil«
which he had In view were not the di­
A total o f approximately 110,-
rect outcome of those dances. Bailie
72V.243 included in the budget 1 MacAII«m moved that dancing be re­
of the communions cooperating
stricted to two o'clock, hut It waa
In the Interchurch World Move­
*gree«l that It should be permitted un­
ment Is for the educational, mis
til four o’clock.
■ionary and benevolent work
among negroes to be done by
Wireless In China.
four communions whose mem
Construction r » f t h e first wireless
bership aggregates more than
stations In China—one to he erected at
4,000,000 of the colored people
A ll P rice s F. O . B . N e w b e r g
Urga In Mongolia ; a second at Urum-
o f this country, according to
shl.
1.150
miles
southwest
of
the
Mon­
speakers at the county confer
golian «'spiral ; the third at Kaahjar,
ence held here by the Move
to western Turkestan— awaits only the
meut There are four negro da
arrival
of materials, It la reported. The
nomination« cooperating in the
stations'are expected to give day and
N ew b erg
drive.
night service to a minimum distance
a * i f 1.000 miles.
GALLAND’S SUPPLY STATION
Cream-Eggs-Poultry
Open For Business
Comer 1st and River Sts., across from new 1st St. bridge
Hazelwood Co.
I am now ready to serve the public w ith the beat grade ot
-
-
Gasoline and Lubricating Oils
for all kind« of motor driven and other vehicle».
Also, I have jnat installed a nice stock of
Groceries, Candy, Cigars, Tobacco
1
I have invested my money in this business and solioit a
share of your patronage, knowing w ell that I w ill be able to
please yon w ith my service and lib eral prices.
The
Newest
Brunswick
Beauty of de­
sign and finish
are Brunswick
characteristics.
In this m odel
they are more
than ever prom­
inent.
A t the Lee Millinery
Touring Cars
A new and more pow -rful motor, the Ultona, that remark­
able device that plays perfectly the record» o f all artista and
makera, and the amplifying chamber, which ia wholly made o f
wood, and unusually resonant, have combined to make this style
instantly popular.
Come a n d make your selection now
. You can make deferred payments, if desired.
KIENLE & SONS
504 First S t
~~
— PKohe Blue 23
$1360
Roadster-
■
• $1360
Business Car (scFeen body) $1350
Business Car [panel body]
$1435
Coupe
$2060
Sedan
Priced
Printed Voiles fog Summer DPesser 35c to 85c per yard
V EA L AND HOGS
-M----
PRESERVER SHOES
Jukt received big shipment Albany Sea Island Unbleached Muslin at 30c per yd
The Roman sage adds that It was an
«»Id and well-tried system of building
am) remarks that Hannibal used this
material for watch tqwers on the tops
of hills in Spaiu during bis campaign
Who knows whether It waa* riot also
■n Use when Cheops built his Great
Pyramid; for there are prehistoric
pise hul!<tjngs‘ In New Mexico and Ari­
zona which, some say, elate back al
most to that period?
Certainly history cannot trace the
system td its origin, and the pise
dwellings now visible In France, Spain
America, the British colonies nnd
elsewhere may give no complete Indl
cation of the extent to which this ma­
terial was employed In other centuries.
—Exchange.
Men Who Discovered the Famous Com­
stock Lode Profited Little by
Their Great Luck.
SELBY’S ARCH
SPECIAL
work
Red-Skinned Fighter in World War
Prove3 Worthy Descendant of
Race of Chiefs.
Exclusive Agency for
•
McCoy Bros* Auto
$2230
Booster Meeting
FOR PACIFIC C O LLEG E
Union Service of the Churches of Newberg to he held At
the Friends Chnrch next Sunday evening at 7 :30.
The ministers o f the town w ill speak.
No collection or subscriptions taken.
Special mnsic.
Everyone invited.
NEW BERG M IN ISTE R IAL ASSOCIATION.