Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1920)
\ Home, and the Albertina Kerr Nur sery Home, where we are caring for abandoned mothers and babes. We E. H. W O O D W A R B assure you that whatever you can IM It o r .m l P u h lw h .r do in their behalf will be greatly appreciated. We would suggest that E ab lLh sd o T * rj T h u n d .y m ornin« it r O r «: U r.p h ir B uilding. No. dOO P in t ütrcol you form a club in your town and 1 mm : o n «* .. W h it« n : K «»id «u ce. Blue « f . ship a barrel of canned fruit or can- j ned vegetables. In fact any kind of Entered at the postonica at N«w- jfarm produce w ill he acceptable. W e ►rg, Oregon, u second d u s mattar. will gladly furnish as many glass jars as you desire, and prepay alt $2.00 Per Year in Advance freight charges. , , For shipping Instructions address THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 19É0. all correspondence to Gen. Supt. W. G. MacLaren. 195 Burnside Street, MB. COX IS LOST. o \ Newberg* G rap h ic ADDITIONAL ~> .LOCALS. Ordinarily we would say that Cox •was fortunate In being deserted by N. I. McCoy and family spent a few the Hearst papers, but In this par days at Tillamook Beach last week. ticular instance, it means his de James Poole of Dundee, transacted feat beyond the shadow of doubt.' The last, lingering possibility.— the business In Newberg. Wednesday. corralling of enough of the wet vote The O. E. S. and A. F. A. M. will to swing the doubtful state.—-dis Idaho, is visiting Mrs. L. M. Croger appears with the deflection of the August 29th. H earn support. Mrs. Henry Luhr, of Payette. Hearst was strong for Cox after Idaho, is visiting Mrs. L. M. Crezior. the San Francisco convention. Cox on School Street. wees the Hearst news service for his « « a paper. Until the very moment Dr. E Frances Rome, snd daughter ■uve got Into war with Germany, the Ethel, of Palm Beach. Florida, are -Cox papers ' were ad Strongly' pro- visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Germaa as the Hearst papers. It Grove, a sister-in-law of Dr. Rome. e * • _ _ _ _ _- - ■ _ ... was generally understood, too. that . . Fred Hutchinson, who was struck COx was against Mr. Wilson’s par by a train at Dundee, two weeks ticular form of the league. Hearst ago is still In the hospital at Port knew. too. that Cox was wet. Hearst land, and is reported to be rapidly ts wet. All his papers are wet. Hq recovering from his injuries. is violently opposed to the league, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McNerney. hence. Cox appealed to him Immense of Iowa, who are making a year’s Jy. But something happened between tour of the Pacific coast, were Sun nomination and acceptance days. day visitors at the home of C. A. Mr. McNerney la a cousin •Cox saw Wilson. He was shown the Evans. wheels of the federal machine as of the S. S. Davis family. they revolved In every state. Cox Miss Catherine Pettengill. assist had to choose between the aid of the ant at the Chas. E. Morris Jewelry itaiaral machine and the possibility establishment on First Street, is -off losing Hearst. He knew Hearst’8 taking a two weeks vacation in hark was frequently worse than his Washlngon, and has expressed the kite. Maj be this would be one ofr determination to make thq ascent of the times. But it wasn’t. Mr. Mt. Ranier, while she is visiting near Hearst hates the league o f nations there. . ■sore than he- loves beote. Should Mr. and Mrs. W, E. W hite made he swallow the league in order to a business trip to Vancouver. Wash., take a chance on getting booze, or and the prune orchard country, should be forego booze in order to yesterday. Mr. White made the re avoid swallowing the league? He chose the latter. He will not turn trip this a. m. in one hour and Mrs. W hite re have to skin the cat oh the league. and ten minutes. mained in Vancouver for the day And right there Mr. Cox lost what with her sister. Mrs. T. E. W right ever chance he had of winning the election. ’ Whatever he would gain Diale Haskins, who is working as among the wets who would ordin Postal clerk In the new post office a rily vote Republican, will be readily in Portland ia a busy ch&p these offset by the Hearst influence agaihst days. He works a night shift from his plan to Europeanize the United 2 a. m. till 10 a. m. and drives his States. car down and back every day but W e have no use for Hearst nor Sunday, and is using hia music abil his ways, but we do not minimize ity by plalng drums or saxaphone the fact that his string of newspa Saturday nights. Week before last pers with nearly 3.000.000 circula he played at Yamhill. Last Satur tion. and his string of magazines day he furnished an orchestra and with 2 . 500,000 circulation, are a played at Cape Horn, Wash., where powerful Influence, sufficient at they dance all night. This-Saturday least to be a deckling factor in any he furnishes an orchestra and plays «lose election campaign.' Anyway, at Wood burn, and next Saturday he we feel that the loss to Mr. Cox of goes again to Cape Horn. Wash. ---------o --------- the Hearst vote added to the natural loes of the dry Democrats will be A T T E N T IO N ! sufficient to cost him any glirarner- in * chance he might have for an A L L EX-SERVICE MEN: «lection .— Corvallis Gazette. You are invited to attend a picnic, given by the Yamhill County Posts and The Ladies Auxiliaries of The THIRTY YEARS AGO. American Legion at the LaFayette Locks Sunday August. 22nd, 1920. Prof. Hartley moved to his rustic Bring your wife, mother, and sla rettage last monday. ter or some on® elses sister, together Joe Wood and G. W. Grayson are with a well filled lunch basket. hauling brick from Hamnetts yard Ice cream and coffee will be ffkw the Bank building. served. Mr. and Mrs. John Hash very McMinnvillfe band will be there. fckodly remembered the Graphic office The Newberg band will be there if h a Saturday with a basket of the possible. * kavgeat peach plumbs we have seen We are going to have the time of !*Jka season. Some of them measured our lives. seven and a quarter Inches in clr- JOHN J. RAN K IN , JOBiaference. Commander Lester C. Rees Post. Since the north room in the public --------- o--------- .«h oot building has been furnished Marriad a Native. the two make a fine audience room thrown together. We now have four They were looking at the kan- b r z « airy school rooms that any i garoo at the zoo when an Irishman ’M tr ic t in the county might well'said: "B eg pardon, sor; phwat kind %r proud of. of a creature is thot?" A road has long been talked of "Oh,” said the gentleman, " that ha run north from some point on is a native of Australia.’’ JOrst street and come out some where ’ ’Good h lvln s!" exclaimed Pat: about Wm. McCollums or Lewis Has ’an’ me slater married one of thlm.” kins place. We understand that all — Boston Transcripts. Tl*e part1«< Interested are now an xious for the road and it will no Captions Criticism. haibt be put through before long. Uncle William Hobson brought to What’s the trouble?" this jofhce the first of the week. "Th e same old row," said the edl- .aamplee of apples, pears, apricots and tor of the Toadvine Clarion. "One peaches. Several years ago when of our prominent suffragists has just naber? were skeptical regarding been la here givin g me ‘Hall Colum- *aach raising here William said he bits’ for spelling the ‘Cause’ with a intend* d to prove to the people that lower ease ’c.’ ’’-Chicago Daily News peaches could be successfully grown (here and he has done it. And She Didn’t Know. A N A P P E A L FOB HELP. 1 * the Silent Workers of Oregon: It ts needless for us to go into -detail and explain to you the problem • iff feeding 148 women, babies and -«hUdran. The task is difficult at any time, but a tremendous burden i t present. This is an appeal to you < ♦»» -remember the girls and the 1/abiea Jnftng this coming season, and put -ip a little extra fruit, with or with •»«it sugar, for shipment to the Loul<e Little Girl (looking over news paper advertisement)— Mamma, why do all these boarding houses object to children?" F*ond Mother— ■** I ’ m iure 1 don’t know. Qo and see what the baby Is howling about and tell Johnny to ■top throwing things at people Ins the street, and make Goerge and Kate stop fighting and tell Dick If } be doesn't stop banging that drum * so hard F1I take It away from him." | Edinburgh Scotsman • —i Friday and Saturday SP E C IA LS Comrade brand Coffee p «r lb. .........................45 Comrade brand Coffee, 3 lbs. can ................... .......... 1.30 Encore Pancake floor, 3 lbs 6oz. per pkg.................. 35 Olympic Wheatharts, per pkg.................................. . .30 Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs................ .......................................... 35 Bulk Maocaroni, lOlbs. for ..................... .................. 1.00 Brooms, 4 tie ............; .................................................... 1-05 Bob White and White Ivory Laundry Soap 14 bars for. 1.00 Ivory cold starch per pkg. ................................... .............. 10 Diamond W Jelly Powder, 2 pkgs......................... .25 If" t Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Butternut and Golden Rule Bread fresh every day. M. J. B., Royal Club and Folger’s Coffee. Complete Suites or Separate Pieces Successors to Kief's Grocery Free Delivery Phone Black 4 ---------- NEWBERG, OREGON ■ Any Home Can Afford , A nice stylish dining room reflects hospitality and good, taste. Attractive furnishings make the meals more enjoyable. OBERG & PAULSON Z\. \7 c troia Dining Room Furniture Sometimes a nice rich buffet or a fancy china closet or a handy terving table adds just the touch you need. We can also supply complete dining room sets in any finish desired. Style and Stability at Pleasing Prices l- l \ \ < This wonderful instrument— a Victrola— makes it possible for every one to enjoy the best there is in music an(J entertainment. It brings the opera, thç concert and the vaude ville stage within the reach of all— right into the home. ' ■ Let U9 put a Victrola into your home today. KIENLE & SONS W. W. Hollingsworth Co Newberg, Oregon J. L. V A N BLAR ICO M Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Me pleas« the moet- particular. Phon« us a grocery order and sea If our prompt service doesn't surprise you. Wo want »o u r trade Small Cars—and the Declining Cost of Tire Mileage Y o u are aware, o f course, that dur ing the last ten years, G oodyear has been able stead ily to increase the * am ount o f mileage built into its tires« D o you realize, also, that this in crease has been accomplished with out extra cost to the user — that G oodyear Tires are priced no higher today than in 1910? In no tire in the G oodyear line is the declining cost o f mileage more evident than in the present 30x3-, 30x3V4- and 3 1 x4 *in ch size G ood year Tires made especially fo r small cars. I f you o w n a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, M axw ell or other car ta k in g these sizes, go to y q u r , dearest Service Station fo r Goodyear T ires—get the e x c e p tio n a l worth and endurance that G oodyear builds into them. SÜSi SSÔïïÆtfü: *21® Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubas cost no more than the prtea you are asked to pay to r tubes off leas marit— why risk coedy casings when such sure protection U available! 30x3Vi elsa #e mmitrfr—f hmj * 4?2 __ 'Cr£x',
