Newberg graphic., June 17, 1920, Image 4

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Newberg Graphic
E. N . W O O D W A R D
M l tor t a d Publisher
Publish*d .ivory Thuradty morula«
u : Graphic Batidla«. Ne. «00 F in i Street
M l' ORee. W h ite » : Residence. B lue«7,
tarisi sd at the poatoffle« at N«w-
v g , Oregon, aa second class matter.
$2 j 00 Por Y ear in Advance
THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1980.
The glorious rains we have been
Raving are making everybody smile,
w hile garden truck and growing
4 p a la are responding to the touch of
sunshine and moisture?
In the aftermath of the conven­
tion Nicholas Murray Butler and
d e e . Leonard Wood may become
<ptlte personal tn their remarks if
they continue at the gait they have
set.
r
Will E. Purdy, who was tn the
ateo ran class for governor some
night years ago. will shine as a dele-
mats to the Democratic National
Convention at San Francisco. Watch
W ill E. in action.
In the nomination of Hardipg and
Ooolidge the Graphic feels that the
•a rty has two splendid men to head
Che ticket. If the Sen Franeisoo
convention does as well In selecting
standard hearers the country will be
assured of good leadership for four
years, following March 4, 1981.
Hoover was the man the Graphic
wanted to aee nominated for presi-
d m t and we believe his . election
would have been practically assured.
W e believe, too. that hs was wanted
Dy the great body of voters, but all
cannot ha\\e their choice in the se­
lection of candidates and doubtless
th e delegates to the convention
worked the mix-up out the best that
f t was possible to do. with throe
candidates running strong and
neither of them showing a willing-,
n e s s to step aside.
a ~~
-S A X m X Q AIfD COOLIDGE
The following is the opinion of
Che Oregonian as expresed in a lead-
ta g editorial relative to the nomina­
tion of Harding and Coolidge:
By nominating Senator Harding
for President the republican nation­
a l convention took the wise way of
from a deadlock created by
th e inability of either Wood, Low-
Jobnson to rally a majority to
support. Although the direct
primary makes an open campaign
for the nomination impossible with­
out large expenditure of money, the
revelations of such expenditures by
Wood snd Lowden would have
caused the party to make a defen­
sive campaign marked by explana­
tions, with defeat as the possible
outcome of a serious bolt by John­
son and Borah. If the two senators
or either of them should now bolt,
thsy would have no great following,
for thsy have bron deprived of even
an excuse.
Senator Harding’s record in the
senate shows him to be s good ex­
ponent of the opinions of the groat
body of republicans. He is safe and
sane in the sense that he would not
seek to embark the country on a
policy of«violent change. He wotfld
lead It onward along the 'path of
progress that was traveled by hi«
republican predecessors. He is a
man of dignified character euch as
Inspires instinctive respect. He is
not so unflinching a partisan that
he does not recognise the good in
the work of an opponent. He has
not hesitated to express disagree­
ment with, the leaders of his own
party thus indicating the degree of
independence which is requisite in
the chief executive who must set the
national welfare above party exl-
gency. From the standpoint of ge­
ography he is highly available for
he comes from a pivotal state which
has proved susceptible to tributes
to its pride in its citizens. Above
all his election will be welcome as a
genuine relief from democratic mal­
administration.
His public utter­
ances have been imbued with such
regard for the constitution that his
election wiH be a pledge of respect
for the powers of congress. It will
secure the country against such a
struggle with the senate as results
from President Wilson’s dictatorial
temper.
These qualities were conspicuously
displayed In Mr. Harding’s speech
on the league. He yields to no man
in earnest effort to realise the de­
sire for co-operation with other na­
tions for peace and Justice atnong
nations, but he stands firmly for
such limitations as would preserve
our national Independence and free­
dom of action. He does not go so
far as the great majority of republi­
can senators in condemning the
course of Mr. Wilson, for be ap­
proves o f ' the president’s going to
Paris and does hot complain that
no senators were among the peace-
delegates. But he traces the entire
complication regarding the league
to the president’s Initial error in as­
suming that v e made for democracy
and humanity rather in defense of
our own national rights. With Mr.
Harding as president, there will be
no danger that we shall be asked to
forget realities in devotion to ideals,
when the best service we can render
the world will be to preserve the
Integrity of American democracy.
Gov. Coolidge’s nomination for
vice president is more significant
than is usually true of the selection
for that office. The governor of
Maaachusetts has won the praise of
the nation by his determined en­
forcement of government in the face
of a mutiny of the Boston police
and his signal suppression of a con­
certed effort to establish the su­
premacy of a class over the republic.
Bg his instinctive recognition of
what this attack portended and by
hla promptness In crushing the re­
volt. Mr. Coolidge proved himself
true to the principle of ordered lib­
erty for which New England has
ever b«en noted. His presence on
the ticket personifies the great and
growing national respect and love
for law and order.
The character of the men who
have beea chosen as republican
standard bearers la a pledge that,
when they are elected, there will he
an end of one-man government, -Of
congresses submissive to that one
man’s will, of wilful obstruction
when an Independent congress la
elected of dallying with sedition, of
socialistic experiment and of reck­
less waste. Harding and Coolidge
will restore government according to
the constitution and laws, which are
our best security against autocracy
at the one and com mu p ism at the
other extreme.
/
—
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From tlw N ew R oyal C ook B ook
HERE is tn art in
making flapjack pan­
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an art
very easily and quickly
acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
Here are some recipes
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
grandmother envious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder.
Irvin Cobb in his aftermath of the
big convention at Chicago said:
In the present Instance we. Its
listless and Jaded survivors, look­
ing back next week upoh these fa­
miliar scenes will no doubt recall,
Almost with, a shock of reminiscent
surprise, that the only really spon­
taneous, unrehearsed, authentic and
genuine outburst recorded as having
marked the proceedings up until the
time of the decisive ballot to choose
the head of the ticket, came, not
from the floor pf the Coliseum, but
from the galleries above; came not
on signal from king-rooter to his
organized and waiting co-rooters,
but without preparation or prior
warning; came not from the dele­
gate body (or some candidate who
had a chance ultimately to win, but
from spectators whose sole interest
in the transactions.was sentimental;
came not for Wood or Lowden or
any aspirant with a known follow­
ing but came as a popular tribute
for a man whose tale of votes might
be counted on a one-armed man’s
fingers, to wit, one Herbert Hoover.
Whkt was the inner meaning of
this? I do not profees to know.
8 cups buckw heat floor
1 cup flour
4 teaspoons R oyal B ektug
Powder
1U teaspoon sa lt
.
__
y j cups mills o r m ilk a n d w a te r
f tablespoon m olasses
1 tablespoon shortening
£i(> together flours, baking
po> r and salt; add liquid,
m ouses and melted short­
ening; beat three minutes.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
ROYAL
Royal H ot Griddle Cakes
HOOVES SENTIMENT AT THE B I6
CONVENTION
Buckwheat Caksi
T
I cups flour
U taaapoon salt
4 teaspoons K oyal B akin«
Pow der
1V4 cups milk
, 1 tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi­
ents; add milk and melted
shortening; beat weH. Bake
on slightly greased hot grid­
dle.
BAKING
POWDER
Griddle Cakes w ith E g g s
1
cups flour
iesMisae
IVUpOvll Mil
’ ~ - —-_
teaspoons R o y al Ba king
Pow der
t eggs
•1U cups milk
I tablespoon sh o rten in g
~ '
.
W affle*
1 cups flour
_
4 teaspoons R oyal B aking
Pow der
% teaspoon s a lt
I n cups milk
l tablespoon malted shorten­
ing .
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor­
oughly snd add to dry in­
gredients; add melted short­
ening and mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in writ
greased hot waffle iron un­
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
about
minutes to bake
each waffle.
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FREE
loyal Cook Dook
N ew Ro;
c o n t a i n n i n a g t h o s e and
scores of other delightful
recipes. W rite for It today.
Mix snd sift dry ingredi­
ents; add beaten eggs, milk
and melted shortening- mix
well. Rake Immediately on
hot griddle.
- »OT At SATINO POWDgBOQ.
Ill Faitee Sweet
NewTwkOHv
“Bake with Royal and be Sure 99
COST OF GOOD APPEARANCE
travagance be offered let it be
known that the gentleman who act­
ed as her adviser was of the very
wealthy class— In fact, a plasterer.
When that Is considered the lady
might say, like Clive, that she was
surprised at her own moderation.—
New York Sun and Herald.
A young woman who is under Ar­
rest for larceny explains that hav­
ing been told by a man that she was
fit for Broadway cabaret work she
decided tn favor of a wardrobe suit­
ed to her expectedTuture, and there­
upon Btole It. Here Is an inventory
of some articles she- believed neces­
MARRIAGE LICENSES
sary
“to
make
a
good
appearance:”
PINTS, QUARTS, GALLONS
One sable coat..................... $2000
Verda Brown, McMinnville, to
-One
pearl necklace........... 3000
Ronald Lafayette Sully. McMinn­
The Graphic agrees so heartily
One emerald ring............. 5000
ville.
with the following from the Lyceum
One
b
r
a
c
e
le
t...................
1500
Fidelia L. Wright. Newberg, to
Magazine that we want to carry it
If
criticism
on
the
ground
of
ex­
Hiram
Judd Maynard, Newberg. ~
on:.
It is the 50-, 60- and 70-mlnute
speakers who are winning out today
on the platform. The long-winded
ones are generally losing out. “We
have the fellng that not - many souls
are saved after the first twenty
minutes,’’ said the wise old univer­
sity president to the man about to
speak at chapef who asked how long
he should talk.
It Is hard for the two-hour lectur­
er to learn. The writer used to
wionder why it was that when he
spoke at Sunday meetings and club
dinners and informal places he
semed to make a better impression
than at regularly advertised lec­
tures. It slowly dawned upon him
that he spoke 20 or 30 minutes a t
the informal places and maybe two
hours at the lectures. It was the
same kind of stuff. At the 20-min­
ute places he filled them up and
stopped; at the 2-hour places he
filled them up and then drowned
Corner First and College Sts.
them:-------------------*
Every audience is composed of
pints, quarts, gallons.
Most are
pints and they fill up first, and
from that on writhe.
Some are
quarts and hold more. A tew are
gallons and want a lot more.
But when the speaker has filled
the pints and stops there, he has
pleased them, he has not displeased
the others, either. . They all want
some more. Many complain that
the lecture was too long, but did you
ever hear complaint that It was too
short?
Forget th e gallon who says, "I
could have heard you two hour«
ranger" — Genslder—the pints and
HVC
!
Farrah Alleen Todd, McMinnville,
to Jonathan Bourne KUftt, McMinn­
ville.
Elsie Luella Duerst, McMinnville,
to Joseph Preeoott Eckram, Mc­
Minnville.
Madge Ellen Goodrich, Yamhill,
to Elisha C. Sharp, Gaston.
INSURANCE
Gst tbs bsrt Fire low ers for lore loosy.
Ws ese franteli- it- Let m prova it
Write, see or phone
J. LAC.! R m U m , Newton, Ora
OHMARTS
GROCERY
Successor to Vincent's Grocery
\ V -i i * -V "A -4 N
R e p u b l ic T ir e s
With
Studs
/^ \U R fully equipped repair shop is available
V / to all motorists.
O ur ayUed repainpen arc ready to render
complete tire service at all times.
W e are glad to explained aH car owners the
economy of Republic Tires.
W e know fitom our ow n experience that
Republic Tires do last longer.
W e know that they wear down evenly and
slowly—somewhat as steel wears.
W e know they suffer very, very little from
the cutting afld chipping to which ordinary
tires are subject.
Î
RopubHc T i r o m mnd T u b s » , both
Block-hnm R o d ond Grmy. oro ms dm by
T he Republic Rubber Corporation
Youag.town, Obi«
DOYLE’S TIRE SHOP,
713 F i r s t S t r e e t
___
Make a Specialty of
an
THE PLAIN TRUTH
Politics! Many people dislike the
excitement and unrest of our presi­
dential campaigns.
It must be
granted that these to some degree
do unsettle things for a while—and
sometimes long afterward. The in­
terval between nomination and elec­
tion is apt to be a protracted popu­
lar wrangle, while candidates run a
gantlet of detraction. This Is de­
plorable, but inevitable where press
and speech are free. Amid all the
sound and fury, issues of Importance
are occasionally debated, and so
there is an educational value in
campaigns.
Presidential contesta
enliven the public's Interest in gov­
ernmental affairs, and the result«
of vehement partisan clashes are
not. in ths long view, so bad as
would be those of apathy and Indif­
ference.—Leslie’« Weekly.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
#
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