N ew berg Graphic
e . H. W O O D W A I »
H H » r u < Patkluker
*
rablt«ta«d «vary Thursday Morata«
• : Graphic B ulM tu«, Mo. <00 P in i Street
m : Ones. W h it * S3: Roaldanea. M m ST,
tered at the poetoftice at Now-
Oregon, aa second elaaa mattar.
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1920.
AM APPEAL FOB CLASS LECKS-
LATI0H
than one Inch long (h igh ), and
such placard shall not contain any
other words therein, and there
shall also be displayed on each tub,
package or parcel containing such
oleomargarine as herein defined,
in a conspicuous place, a placard
with the word "Oleomargarine’''
printed thereon in the same form
as above in this section described.
Section 6. Every, person, f^nn
or corporation who sells oleomar
garine as herein defined, in this
state, shall keep a sale book 1n
which all sales shall be entered at
the time or the sale, and said book
shall state the amount sold and
dare of salt, together with the
name and address of the purchaser,
and said book shall be open to the
inspection of the dairy and food
commissioner or his deputy at all
times.
Eleven measures w ill appear on
(»allot at the November election
to be voted on by the people, a
number of which should be turned
down hard, and we believe they
This is proving to be a very try
w ill be if the voters are awakened
ing year tor cannerymen. The high
wo that they may understand how
price o f sugar and fruit was had
unreasonable they are.
enough to begin with and this was
Of course it too much to expect followed by the cherries and berries
that the single tax cranks will let comirift on at the same time and in
9 » Oregon election go by without much greater quantities that was
vettin g their pet measure on the expected, And as a consequence all
tmllot and we will have that to the canneries have been swamped
«mow-under again, but the special and unable to handle the stuff o f
intent of this article is to call at fered without much of it going to
tention to the drastic measure, waste.
known
as
the
“ Oleomargarine
Bin.”
j ____________ __
The attempt was made at the
tng of the last legislative as
sembly to get an act passed that
would make the manufacture and
anle o f nut margarine impossible
in Oregon, and failing in this the
name fellows are now appealing to
people direct to accomplish the
thing.
A large trade has been bnilt up
•n the state in the past two years
fo r nut margarine, partly on ac
count of the high price of butter
and for the additional reason that
it. is of a better quality than is
s u c h of the butter that is found
in the market.
The buyers are not deceived in
any way in wfiat they get when
they call for nut margarine, for
the label plainly states what it is.
and since it is clean and whole-
aome. those who want it should
not be discriminated against. The
proposition to make it impossible
fo r people to buy this food article
is about on a par with a plan that
might be suggested by the manu
facturers of high priced automo
biles to . get up a scheme for de
priving people of the privilege of
buying a moderate priced machine
in place of investing in a Pierce
A rrow or some other high priced
The plain intent of the bill is
to make it so. inconvenient for deal
ers that they w ill not care to ban-
41« nut margarine.
A fter provid
ing for the payment of licenses on
the part of manufacturers, whole
salers. retailers, hotels and restau
rants. other provisions are made as
follows:
Section 5. After obtaining the
license required by this act the
person, firm or corporation obtain
ing the same shall before begin
ning any business under the said
license, hang up and display in a
conspicuous place on the wall of
the room or store in which the
oleomargarine
is
manufactured,
wold or exposed for sale, the license
sa> obtained as aforesaid, and shall
procure from the dairy and
commissioner a sign or signs
which shall be uniform for dealers
throughout the state, clearly set
tin g forth that he. Bhe or they are
engaged in the manufacture or
wale of oleomargarine, as the case
may be, and shall state that such
person, firm or corporation is li-
«enwed by the dairy and food com-
•nimdoner to sell or manufacture
oleomargarine, as the case may be.
which sign or signs when procured
athall be hung up in a conspicuous
place on the walls of every room
or store in which oleomargarine as
herein defined is manufactured or
■old, and In addition to such sign
o r signs «> hung up as aforesaid,
«v e ry proprietor of a hotel, restau
rant. dining room or boarding
bonse shall also have conspicuously
placed upon every counter or table
a t which food, meals or refresh
ments are served to customers, a
placard plainly printed in letters
not less thsn one-half Inch in
length (height) stating oleomarga
rin e la used and served to custo
mers. It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation or any
■pent thereof, to sell or offer or
capose for sale or hare la j»osses-
neen with Intent to sell, any oleo-
Ine as herein defined which
not marked and distinguished
the outside of each tub. pack
or parcel thereof in a cormplc-
> place by a placard with the
“ Oleomargarine”
printed
I. such placard to be placed
In a conspicuous position in full
» le w of the purchaser, and the Mid
''Oleomargarine”
on such
trd shall be printed In plain,
«■condensed Oothlc letters not l e «
The National Convention of the
Prohibition party nominated W. J.
Bryan for President by acclamation
at Lincoln. Neb., on Wednesday, al
though he informed the convention
in advance that he could not accept
the nomination. It is not likely that
Mr. Bryan will be induced to allow
his nomination to stand.
FROM OVER THE STATE
iceless refrigerators. Manufac
tured in Portland by the Iceless
Refrigerator Company, have been
on the market less than a year,
but are already selling in large
quantities throughout the north
west and middle west. The iceless
ice-box works on a principle of
water circulation and evaporation.
the next- two 'weeks.
Only
men- are now employed in
plant, but several thousand
will b« required when steel
duction and ii'angportattqn are
proved sufficiently to allow
yard to operate at full blast.
500
ADDITIO N A L LOCALS
tha
men
L. M. Parker waa down from the
pro farm at Turner the first of the
im week.
the
Dan Atkinson, who was called to
Tillamook a short time ago on ac
The Portland Wicker Furniture count of the serious illness of his
Manufacturing Company newly es father, informed his family here by
tablished in Portland.. Is the first telephone on Wednesday that his
industry in Its particular line to father had died.
operate In Portland. The product
On Tuesday evening E. E. Goff,
of this company Includes a wide manager of the Newberg Telephone
variety of wicker furniture, each Co., took the tmployee of the com
article of which is completed, even pany to Champoeg for their aunual#
to upholstery, in the local factory. campfire supper on the banks of the
The company started operations Willamette, and a most enjoyable
at Orenco, Oregon, throe years ago. time la'reported by those who were
¿Wettiobtót (Episcopal Cfjurcf)
SUNDAY, JU L Y 25TH
11:00 A. M. “Man’s Kinship to God”
8:00 P. M. “Religion and Politics”
Come and Hear Thee# Subject« Interpreted
CHAS. E. GIBSON, Minister
privileged to attend.
Successful Chautauqua Opening.
Wednesday aftenoon the * Chau
tauqua opened with a splendid pro
gram, given by the Williams Male
Quartet, and with a very satisfac
tory sale of season tickets reported.
Before the program was completed
one of the heaviest rain storms that
has come to this section for a long
time beat upon the tent with such
fury that the singers could not be
heard, and they had to wait for the
clouds to roll by.
In the evening the quartet again
gave a delightful program, which
was followed by Evelyn Bargelt, the
cartoon lecturer, who also pleased
the audience Iritis — Uaf— ¡»p td -ftrr
crayon work, coupled with readings.
Other strong numbers are to fol
low and a treat Is in store for the
Chautauqua .patrons of Newberg
during the next four days.
----- ■ o---------
Mr. and Mr*. F. McGUvern. of Se
attle. are guests at the homes of J.
A. Hollingsworth, on West First
street,
and Mrs. Loso, on West
Hancoek street. Mrs. McGUvern Is
««daughter of Mrs. Loso, and a sis
ter of Mrs. Hollingsworth.
They
were sccompsnled by Mrs. Baktor
and daughter, Luclle. o f Seattle,
niece of Mrs. Hollingsworth.
C. E. Akers Is now a happy man.
since Mrs. Akers and. the children
arrived from Georgetown. 111., last
Sunday; and bachelors’ hall has
been abandoned and the fam ily .cir
cle established aggin. Miss Esther
Alvord, of Washington, D. C., came
through with them.
Mr. Akers
came through in a machine some
time ago, and has been housed in
the W. E. W hite property.
*
--------- o-------- -
Need Birds the Year 'Round.
The little packet of eggs that would
have given rise to thousands of cater
DUNDEE.
pillars form lunches for the winter
birds. In the orchards Irregular holes
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hunter ex through the loose flakes of hark at
pect to remain at Garibaldi for a test to their usefulness again for they
month.
tell of their inroads upon the Hlher*
The A. A. Parrett family have re natlng codling moths. Summer Is not
turned from a twp weeks’ outing at the only time for birds, says the Amer
ican Forestry Magazine. I f we had
the coast.
more of them during (he winter we.
Rev. J. H. Gillespie made a busi would not need so many In the sum
ness trip to McMinnville the last o f mer.
the week.
Forests In New England.
Mrs. W. B. Fine, o fN ew b erg, vis
The forest area of southern New
ited Mrs. Dean A. Nichols at Otter-
England Is now about 46 per cent of
brook the rest of the week.
the total land surface This Is equiv
Mrs. W. S. Allan and daughter alent to 1.750.000 acres of forest land,
Isabella are at The
Dalles, Or., « y s the American Forestry associa
where they expect to stay for sev tion of Washington. The area forest
ed Is apparently on the Increase. In
eral weeks.
-. „
1910 the forested area was estimated
In spite of the recent rains, most
at 41 per cent. In 1850 as 32 per cent
of the cherry crop In trig vicinity and in the Connecticut portion of the
was saved and yielded the best eve- territory in 1820 ss shout 26 ner cent
nue of any season.
--------- o
See
the
Graphic for all ths city
John Workman came out one day
and
county
nows.
to his home, Sylvanus Springs
Farm, to harvest his Loganberries
and take them to Portland.
Mra, J . . Bertram and daughter
Helen, of Dayton, Or., and Mrs. Os
car CarteT, of Klamath Falls, Or.,
have been visiting Mrs. Hans Nel
son.
Work has started in Portland on
the three-story $750,000 building
for the American Can Company.
With the completion o f the new
building, tlie plant will employ a
minimum of 700 people and will
turn out “ tin cans” for the use of
canneries and condensers through
out the Pacific Coast.
A tract' of timber 12 miles in
length, containing 26,000 acres
and located from 32 to 50 miles
from Bend, has been purchased by
the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Com
pany for about $1.500,000. Assur
ance of the permanence of the lum
ber industry here is given in the an-
industry here is given in the an
nouncement o f the company that
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allan and
this tract of timber will not be
son
have returned from a short vis
touched for another 10 years.
it with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Allan at
Juniper Flat, a great level pla Vancouver, Wash.
Alfred
went
teau south of The Dalles, which over to assist In starting the new
contains
comething
over
100 drier which Alex and his father are
square miles, has never predoced erecting on the Vancouver preporty.
anything but wheat.
Now It is
.Misses
Edna and
Elizabeth
springing up in orchards, berry
Heath, of Corvallis, recently spent a
patches
and
diversified
farms.
week with their sister, Mrs. Ntew-
This change, which has converted
ton W. Bailey. Mr. Bailey’s broth
a near-desert to a veritable garden,
er Neil, is spending the summer in
is all due to the operations of the
Dundee.
Mrs. Gordon Putman, of
Wapinita Irrigation Co., which be
Wapato, Wash., and A. F. WWeaton.
gan work here six months ago.
of Raymond, Wash., sister and
Water was brought from the high
uncle, respectively, of Mr. Bailey,
hills to the east of the plateau and
have also been recent guests at the
works have now been completed to
Bailey home.
the point where every farm on the
At the meeting of the Dundee
flat can be supplied with abundant
Womans’
Club on Thursday three
water.
Juniper Flat is hounded
new
members,
recent arrivals at
roughly, f The principle towns In
Juniper Flat are Wapinita. Mau- Dundee were elected to the fellow
pin, Tygh Valley and Wamlc. The ship of the club. The new members
territory is tributary to The Dalles are Mrs. H. W. Bennett, Mrs. Locks
and is connected with that city by and Mrs. Stark. The annual elec
tion of officers was the principal
a railroad and stage lines.
business of the afternoon. Mrs.
The falls of the Deschutes river Hutchinson was elected president,
near Shearer, which have been the
Mrs. Henry Holzmeyer, vice-presi
site of nothing but a toll bridge dent, Mrs. John Herring, secretary,
and a white-elephant hotel for the Mrs. H. B. Powell re-elected treas
past 30 years, are to be harnessed urer and Mrs. W. J. Oordon and
soon by the Eastern Oregon Land
Mrs. M. Mueller dicetrors. After a
Company.
Enormous
potential
short progem the hostess, MrB. John
electric energy is now going to Edwards, assisted by Mrs. E. O.
waste.
Shannahan and Mrs. H. B. Powell,
Hundreds of tons of hay recently served Ice-cream and cake.
harvested near Harrisburg are ly
ing around and may be lost, all
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
because there is no bailing wire
to be had In this vicinity for love
When separating the white from
or money.
the yolk of an egg If a little gets
glam, etc., rub a penny ovdr tar.
It will not scratch.
Moisten the knife with water
whenever you cut very fresh cake.
A Bargain if Sold by Aug. 15th
$150 Down, $20 per month
One 4-room and one 5-room
«
HOUSE
PIANO
Also one high grade
•*" * ■*
-
—
' —
— ~
-
-
L. B. LEWIS
12th]and Chehalem Sta.
Newberg, Oregon
WANTED
S tem m in g C h e rrie s
a n d S o rtin g B e rrie s
GOOD W A G E S
M M »»»»
;
used for one year, (or cash or secured note
WOMEN
It is estimated that this year's In the white, dip a clean cloth Into
Hood River apple pack will reach warm
water
and w ring
dry.
only 50 or 60 per cent of laat year’s Touch the yolk with the cloth and
2,000.000-box crop, but the fruit Is it will cling to it.
of exceptional quality.
When
baking meat a much
The big saw mill of the W illa sweeter and browner grayy is made
mette Valley Lumber Company at by sprinkling flour over meat
Dallas, destroyed by fire a short while baking and basting frequent
time ago. will be rebuilt Immedi ly with gravy.
ately. Work of clearing away the
Windows washed with a chamois « M M M W
wreckage Is now under way, and and polished with a dry „one have a
the owners expect to have the mill much finer appeararitie and are
running to capacity again In three not scratched.
months.
To remove tar from windows,
The keel of the seoond of seven
It.000-ton tank steamers w ill be
laid by the Northwest Bridge A
Iron Company of Portland within
n ^ i t i g i r i n
A RUPERT 1COMPANY, INC.