Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
Ov,- r- a * .'S ere Newberg Graphic ' advertisements fo r bids which w ill be found In this Issue o f th « Graph ic. Wednesday evening o f next e. N. W O O D W A R B week at 5 o'clock Is the time lim it Editer *at4 ru bli.h.r set for receiving bids front contrac tors. Verily, the king's business re Published every TBuraday moratas quires haste. « t u e : ti rugate BuUdiag. No. <00 Ptfut street S m b o s : OMe*. V M M I t . K r.lJ .D c «, Blue C , It U gratifyin g to note that the S a te n d at the postofftce a t New- straw vote being taken by the Ore Ssrg . Oregon, as second class saattar. gonian from day tc day in the bus iness houses and on the streets of $2.00 P er Y ear in Advance Portland shows Hoover to be de cidedly in the lead. As s newspaper w riter puts It In one o f the big east THURSDAY, a p r i l 29. 1920. ern dailies, apparently nobody but T h e golden rule appears to have the people wants Hoover. sen torn out o f some fellow s' The loganber/y growers refused an offer of 13 cents per pound • for this season's crop at Salem the Likew ise the robins are taking ; other day and the juice men de- -’Straw votes" these days In a n tici din ed to offer mere, saying Juice p a tion o f fam ily increases. made from berries at a higher price would make the selling price of the "A p p le blossom time in Norm an product too hijfti for ordinary d y ” certainly had nothing on the trade. It Is always the other fe l Chehalem V a lley as It now is. low who Is doing the profiteering. W ith May Day festivities on in I f the voters over the ebunty M ew berg and w ith ’ Founders' Day a t old Champoeg near by, Saturday could know the sterling worth and good,.solid business sense o f J. H. win be a pretty fu ll day. Rees, as he is known out in the Springbrook neighborhood where he K eep in g an automobile end a has resided as a farm er and pro ag e re both expensive propositions gressive horticulturalist • for the m m deys but we see some familias past forty years, there is little h s appear to be able to afford dcubt but that he would be given the nomination for county commis sioner by a handsome majority. W ith the good housewife doing cleaning and at the same Son-in-law McAdoo seems to be husband at garden I n g I t 'l a some job she has on the best guess fo r tbe democratic nomination at the present stage of hands. the contest, and if the cock-sure he cut in prices being made by attitude that some o f the leaders o f the Portland wearing ap- o f the republican party assume stores shows conclusively that should prevail at the Chicago con »ttant prices have been vention and result in tbe choosing in tbe recent past by these of a standard bearer who fails to measure up to the standard being ■ m r establishments; set at the present time by the great W e have been compelled to fore body o f voters, said son-in-law g o the pleasure o f publishing a would .not be' an easy man to defeat. •a m b e r o f communications handed ta this week, ow ing to the fact that Apparently men d iffe r in opinion « ■ account o f a rush o f business we as to, their ob ligftion s to the people h a v e been unable to get them set when holding official positions. For instance. W ard W. Sliver ten dered his resignation as a member H o w has the Meier A Frank Co. o f the city council on last Monday M anaged to build up the largest evening, g iv in g as one o f .his main M ercan tile business in the N orth reasons the statement that he. could w est? ..W ell, that company had not be a party to a scheme for ig «•gfct pages o f advertising in last noring the wishes of a large m ajor Sunday's Oregonian. Prin ter's ink ity o f property owners, w hile other members o f the council are quoted A d is the story. as having used tbe expression. “ W e T h e slightly w eeping clonds that don’t g ive a damn, we are going to spt fru it growers on the anxious pave anyway.” ' wt last week fin a lly rolled away ■d the greater part o f this week as been ideal fo r blossoming time, te bright Bunshine making the sap ■ « fre ely and enabling the busy see to do their part In polenixing. i Tw enty year« ago i f an outlaw stole a $20 cayuse a vigilance com m ittee resorted to a hempen rope. As a result horse stealing was not Indulged in as one o f the favorite sports of beardless youths who A t the council meeting held Mon . itched to do something really dev- Today, when young toughs day night the remonstrance filed lisb. containing an. overwhelm ing ma want to change climate and en vir jo r it y o f the property owners who onment. they steal a neighbor’s a re opposed to tbe paving program, automobile and ride as long as gas Profes w as not taken up for further con oline and tires hold out. sideration. the time being given sional thieves make a business o f s » i i to arranging tbe details o f the stealing motor cars, and their ac- fcMUWWt* es VSMHH ttvlttes cause no more than a ripple o f excitement. Today the careful automobile owiyer has his car in sured, and a corporate Insurance concern must bear the loaa. We might have a repetition o f history In the activity o f vigilance eommit- i tees If the loss o f cars fe ll to own ers.— Hood R iver Glacier. The big half page advertisements being carried by the Standard Oil j Co. in which they warn people that t there is likely to be a shortage of 1 gasoline don’t seem to have any 1 effect on the automobile travel. Guess the readers o f the advert lse- ments take it that the statemen given out mostly for easing up howl at the accompanying Incr in the price of gasoline. Business Men of Every Extend Helping Hand. A service born of service by men and women whose lives are dedicated to that service, s service not for gain, for It pays Its workers poorly, is jto be placed at the d is p o M l of even the pmallest community in Oregon througb the expansion of the Salvation Army ■Home Service Program for 1920. Since its splendid service among the American troops abroad brought to the attention of the home folks the kind of work the army has been doing quietly in the slums of the larger cities, demands from all quarters have flooded in upon the army until It has been forced to double and treble its efforts. It has been compelled to expand be yond city lines and extend its service to the remotest districts of the state. And in these out of the way places ;he army is solving one of the greatest economic problems, handllug at their source and preventing many qf the ills that result from poverty and wrong teaching. In every county of Oregon one and sometimes two advisory boards have been formed of business men and citizens of those counties. These men are' constantly in toach with their communities and judge When and how beet the Salvation Army can be utilis ed to serve the citizens of that com munity. ' A word to headquarters brings the Salvation Army worker to take care of the man or woman, boy or girl whose misfortunes have over whelmed them. In tpe rescue and maternity home to Portland the uufertunate girl aethers of Oregon find a refuge and tanctuar?. In ,the hoys and girls home to be established at Yamhill the life of tbe neglected child is shaped and the boy or girl prepared to go out into the world and win his or her own way. — In the industrial home in Portland many derelicts are made over Into self supporting men and women who are no longer a charge upon their county but an asset to their com munity. In the relief branches of thj work done by the army many cases of pov erty and sickness are handled an nually. When the call for help comes there is no investigation of the worth iness of the subject. Help is given and investigation made afterwards. Free employment bureaus which ex act no membership fee. find work for hundreds of idle nands and while work Is being found see to it that deserv ing men seeking honest employment do not starve. OAKLAND (S p e c ia l)— T h e “ S u n - ___ shine G u ard ’ ’ has been established at M ills College. Miss Stella R iggs o f P o r t land, Oregon, has the honor o f iieing the fir s t to take her position at the famous «o lle g e sun dial on the oval. T h e “ Sunshine G u ard ’ ’ is the idea o f M ills students to serve as a rem inder o f **T h e M ills o f T om orrow .” Th e needs o f th is w om an’s college w ill be met when th e two m illion Tfollai1 endowment fund has been raised and until that time the ^'Sunshine G u ard ” watch w ill keep its v ig il. in u n til sundown. the PATTERNS SPECIAL J u 't received big shipment Albany Sea Island Unbleached Muslin at 30c per yd 36 inch tyide Percales in light and dark colors at 40c per yd. Large shipments o f new Ginghams in all the latest plaids, very pretty. at 40c and 43c per yd This w ill he ac complished by relays and the vario d o rm itories will be given certain weeks f o r this responsibility. I t w ill be a r ranged so that the half hour, or hour, spent by each student w ill not be lost f ’ tim e, but wiH be spent in .preparing I f o r the class room, i f necessary a kiosk w ill be built to accommodate the "S u n s h in e G uard,” T o a ll students and visitors who in St*u* ***** ol ° r,*on» oi th« Priced Printed Voiles for Summer Dresses 35c to 85c per yard TAB W e have pure linen table damask. LINEN A t less than todays wholesale price. HOSIERY You will find the largest stock o f Hosiery at Baird’s. 'lidk-for women, children and men ‘ .... “Q SHOES . ' A ll colors in silk orjlisle • *, *, > Just received shipment of Ladies’ Oxfords, are new and priced very reasonable. GROCERIES Phone yotlr orders to Baird for clean fresh groceries. CASH PAID FOR EGGS Prompt delivery. EC. BAIRD SPEAKERS EXPLAIN PLAN OF CAMPAIGN Protestant Churches to Raise $336,772,572 For fie -, ligious Work. "ICvery dollar to be raised by Protestant churches associated In the Interchurch World Movement In the campaign which will run from April 25 to Ttlay 2. has its efficient part la the budget which was sciehtifically arranged from information secured through the home and foreign surveys of the Movement." This was the statement of the rep resentative o f the campaign depart ment of the Interchurch World Move ment et the county conference held In this city. ‘‘There Is no guess work about any part of It.” he said. “ Our surveys, extensive end complete be yond eny such undertaking eVer be fore inaugurated, show just where and for What the need Is greatest, and enables us to plan for maximum ef ficiency from the funds secured. There will be no overlapping, no false mo tion, no waste. Never did any busi ness establishment plan its future ex penditures with greater care, or from more complete data. “ The thirty denominational cam paigns w ill be condncted simultan eously from April 25 to May 2, each following its own denominational channels and having full freedom of action. In addition, the campaign will be a united campaign as well. “ The raising of the <336.777.000 will be equitably and justly distributed Beauty of de sign and finish are Brunswick characteristics. In this m odel they are more than’ever prom inent A new and more powerful motor, the Ultona, that remark able device that plays perfectly the records o f all artists and makers, and the amplifying chamber, which ia wholly made St wood, and unusually resonant, have combined "to make this style instantly popular. - - KIENLE & SONS Phone Blue 23 Bicycles on the Easy Payment Plan among the states. Each state wiH nake quotas on the same fair basis o each county. Tbe county will make luotas to the communities and the 'ommunlties will raise the funds hrough an organization made up of a lumber o f divisions. Kach local :hurch will maintain Its identity and M a unit in Its denominational di vision. “ The sum of <176.448,349 Is to bo »aid by the subscribers this year. "In presenting the budget the Inter- •hurch World Movement asks nothing ’or Itself "T b e purposes for which the money • to be expended are: Foreign M il lions, <107,<61,481; Home Missions, 1109,949,037; American Education, 178.837,431; American Religious Edu ction. <6.931,926; American Hospitals ind Homes, <5.116.496; American Mln- ■terlal Pensions and Relief, «0,610,- 199; mlscellaneon« 18 770,937.'* 'V i ? arley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Tricycles Supplies and Repairing F R A N K C. JACKSON Oregon Campalon Director. m orning q u ir e the time, it is the duty o f the special g u a rd to rep ly “ endowment tim e.” PICTORIAL REVIEW smFák T h e 450 young women students have • g r e e d to keep constant guard a t the sun dial from the first period Agency fo r Join With Corps Officerslo WOMAN’S COUICE STUDENTS PLAN NOVEL CUSTOM ORGANIZE“SUPBHtNE * GUARD” AT CAMPUS SUN DIAL class Exc lu s iv e We Have Added a New Line of __ t ' *. ----- Sporting Goods Big New Line of Baseball and Tennis Goods. Elegant line of Fishing Tackle NEWBERG CYCLE CO. SPORTING GOODS STORE PRORE WRITE 0
