Newberg graphic., October 07, 1920, Image 4

NORTH BOUND TRAINS
• Newberg
Arrive Portland
The plant known aa the "coffee
arabtca,"
la indigenous to Abyssinia.
ISC, C
6:06
ni.
I i l a . in
No. SSS.
:II a. m.
An
ancient
manuscript of the fif­
We. SS4.1:
ISC, S:5ffa.m.
Sffn. m.
11:20 a.m.
SI. l 1 : 1 l f S » p. . a
2 46 p m. teenth century states that the use
No. SSS.
n.
of oeffee for drinking was known and
ISS. 4:
4:0S
M
«:2 8 p.m.
No. SSS.
Of tom.
practiced from time
leroorial.
No. SSI.
7:01
ICC, 7
:0 1 ». m.
1:10 p.m.
There
la
a
delightful
legend
ascrib­
fNo. SSS, 11:00 a. m.
ing the discovery o f its beneficent
TOunday only.
propertiM to a flock o f sheep, wan­
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
dering In the mountains, says the
Leave Portland
Detroit News, which browsed on the
No. SSI. 7:SS a. » .
bright leaves of the ooffee plant,
No. SSS, 10:IS a. m.
and immediately became elated and
No SSS, 1:00 p. » .
sleepless at night. Observing their
No. SSS. 4 :lf p. m.
exhilaration, the shepherds tried the
Ne. SS7. S SI p. m.
leaf. too.
fNo. SSI. 11 t V p m
In the prolonged religions servii
of the Mohammedans, which laated
day and night on eng. coffee was ear­
ly used as a aoit e f devotional anti-
soporific, to keep the worshipers
awake and toyed to the correct pitch
without
U m Portland*
Lee ve Newherg of oriental devoutneas. In spite of
eth and Alder
Imperial Hotel the fact that Its use was prohibited
S:SfA.M.
S:00 A.M. in the Horan except for religious
» :11A.M.
10:00 A.M. ceremonies, it became the national
11:0# A . M.
11:00 A.M. beverage o f Arabia, aa widely uasd
as tea In Chfna. *
1.00 P. M.
St SO P .M .
4 :1 1 P .M .
è:S0 P. M.
4 :SO P. M.
1:00 P. M.
1:4» P.M.
4:00 P. K B » BUSINESS AS
APPLIED TO F A R lO E i
I: St P. K.
A 'remarkable indication of the
new interest that large business lead­
Sat and Son. only Sat and Sun. only
ers are taking in the subject of agri­
11:00 P.M .
8:00 P.M. culture and the improvement of the
Renerea Huai fer Theatra Partían conditions o f agricultural life and
ete, or for Spaiai Tripe enfi
work, production, marketing and
Partland Pkope............. Mala SS14 living, appears in a discussion In thp
Newherg PhcM........ ...Black ISO latent circular o f the National City
____ _________ . _____ _
-m
Bank, of New York, on the subject.
Seeking for the key jto the farm
Shüoh Relief Corpa 9o. V
Meeting! held Sud and 4th Thaïe- problem the bank circular believes
doy of cadi month at S:S0 p n . l i it is to be found in the abeence from
1 0 . 0 . 7 hall, eorner of Pint an« agricultural industry of capitalistic
organization and management on a
large scale.
The solving of the
problem, aa outlined by the National
City Bank wrlter.to the application
to agriculture of principles of organ­
RATIONAL HEBT GROWING
ization and management found in the
Roseate hopes held out by the sec­ other great Industries. It proposes
that capital
on s scale
commensurate
retary of the treeeury’a
m i manes j 0 statement
D igivu iw u i
_
■ -
which indicated a marked reduction
2a the national debt at the end of the
fiscal year in June are sheltered by
the returns showing the fiscal status
at the end o f August. The total pub­
lic debt now stands at 1^4,124,172,-
1SS. an increase in one month of
Sl#1.755.110.
Since June 20 the
floating dept o f the country in the
shape of treasury certificates has
been increased by 1345,028,800. and
now stands at 12.830,574,000.
The floating debt is the greatest
o f all the evils in national finance.
It leads directly to Inflation, clogs
the banking machinery, abeorbe cred­
it that should be available to produc­
tive industry and hangs a deadweight
on the money market. Yet. under
tke excuse that railway payments
necessitated it. this form of debt,
instead of being relueed, was further
increased by the shoveling out of
treasury bills.—rSun an4 N e w York
Herald.
H ENR Y FORD BRANCHING OUT
During the last two months, Henry
Ford and the Ford Motor Company
have purchased the Detroit, Toledo
sad Ironton Railroad, a 400,000 acre
timber tract in Northern Michigan,
and a coal mine ia Kentucky. And
it is rumored that other purchases
are under consideration.
Two thousand railroad workers are
automatlclly made "Ford men.” In
the near /futnre they w ill be per­
mitted to share in the Investment
opportunity with thousands of other
Ford employees. The minimum wage
system and bonus distribution will
also apply to the railroad men.
The Deroit, Toledo and Ironton
railroad will soon be known be an­
other name.
Avoiding congested
centers, the railway is a direct line
to the coal fields of Southern Ohio
and the West Virginia and Kentucky
boundaries.
Solid coal trains may
be routed through to Detroit with­
out delay or Interference.
Timber from virgin forests of the
upper peninsula of Michigan, will he
uasd to furnish lumber for Ford
automobile bodies and other require­
ments. Another link added to the
chain of Ford in9u»tr\/es is the Ford
sawmill, located Just outside of De­
troit.
These acquisitions are wonderful
l i n k s in the chain of Ford industries.
Fewer outside organizations are be­
ing depended upon year by year.
Already work on the Ford car and
Forlson tractor commences wgh the
ore In Fo-d furnaces. Soon the coal
w ill he transported from mines on
a Ford railroad, and soon the timber
w ill be cut from Ford virgin forests.
Including these new additions, tbs
diraet Ford payroll now contains ap­
proximately 100.400 names.
wlth th* ~ ope oi A“ #r‘c* D
tU.r* 8hou,d * nter Into ***• bu» ,n®“ -
take it over and conduct it,applying
to it' the methods and systems of
»reduction efficiency, ample capital,
and salesmanship.
" I f labor will not go to the farm,
dt says, "then the farm should be
brought to labor." I t amplifies this
suggestion by proposing that the
labOT employed shall live in towns
and be transported bask and forth to
Its work. It proposes the application
of the industrial wage ayStem to
farming. *
The evident weakness of this pro­
posal lies In the last suggestion, for
it would signify In'the end the own­
ership and control of agriculture by
relatively few absentee employers,
tbe reducing of the actual land tiller
to the statua of a wage earner, tbe
taking over wholesale of tbe industry
of food production Into modern cap­
italism, with .all of the faults o f cap­
italism that is In a present condition
of greater unrest, dissatisfaction and
chaos than at any time in the past.
Applying modern business man­
agement, ample capital and credit
and marketing system to farming is
certainly a thought in the right di­
rection. But with this development
must go the conception of agricul­
ture as it fortunately has been, as
of individualistic land ownership.
Collectivism is still consistent with
such a project, for the individualistic
owners w ill look to co-operation as
the key to successful management,
rather than to the capitalistic scheme
as represented by such organisations
as the United States Steel Corpora­
tion, Standard Oil or American Har­
vester, with their perpetual war with
tke labor employed. To reduce agri­
culture to the relation of proletarian
and capitalist is a suggestion that
is Intolerable in its reactionism.—
Capper’s Weekly.
• ■ ■■
In The Day Coach
"M aw ! Oh. Maw. ain’t that a fun­
ny looking man over there?’ ’
"M a w " was allant.
"M aw ,” pursued tbe youngster
again, "A in ’ t he funny, I say? I mean
the one with the hat.”
We looked at “ Maw” and at the
child.
"M a w !” screamed the child once
nsqre, pointing a finger straight at
us. ” 1 say. Maw, ain't It funny what
a red nose be has? And ain't that a
funny bald spot?”
Still there was no reply from
” Maw.” She gazed though tbe win­
dow unmoved by tbAlond comments
of her offspring.
“ Maw, he is funny, ain’t be?”
Tbe bine eyes of the woman turned
from tke window. She might have
been meditating on tbe fflorlee o f a
day in Angnst, so peaeeble and eereae
and gentle were those eyes.
she bawled. “ Bay. you!
times have I got to tell
you not to any ‘ain’t? If yon open
tbet basoo of yours again this aide
of Kanees City I’ ll bust your mush,
I w ill! I ’ll learn you to be a lady,
me Mack!’
ISO
I f You G kft’t Get ’Em Up
Jf
Try serving tufly, brown hot cakes
with 9S2KBQK Flour — and
there'i be a »Berry scramble for the
breakftot table. Every one likes pan­
cakes fct breakfest— M R q f bucks one
top for good
And with ti& ttEO S
Pancake Flour they’re so easy to make.
Just add equal parts water or milk.
a
AUCTIONEER
L IV E STOCK A N D
General
»a rm
I
Sales
*
day.
v, .
’ / *
Other favorites with the folks are
Wheat Hearts and the foodies made from
N. P. NELSON
flO N H S
city, Bine TS-—Farm. I»a25
AUCTIONEER
hoc
n o
OAKY POD
CALF MBAS. V
CALL J. H. NASH
TO C ffM fN R SOLE
OREGON
Phone White 48
10 COLLEOTIOM 9 0 CHARGE
The Graphic Office to fully equipped for doing all
mm
McCOY BROTHERS
DEALERS IN
SAMSON TRUCKS,
TRACTORS
#
AND FARM MACHINERY
I f i