Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
* Newberg Graphic * board and Into a pocket. They offer no competition between play- era. They are lotteries. The rare • B. N . W O O U W A N D winner wins by luck and the per- Edito rami P u b lu k tr centagcs are ten times stronger PablUeed .«very Thursday m ofn ln i OSoe: Graphic K uildln«, No. «00 Pint Strom agalnts him than In rolling dice.' heaos: o s « « , watte A : Ka.ti.ico-*. siuo *7. They are cheap attempted e\aaions o f the efforts o f our governor, Ben <N - 1 cott, for his response to our appeal In behalf o f clean Influences In about the state fair grounds this year." ~ - 1-1 1 -■ 1 ■ Some o f our competitors among the prune men have said that we are »ntar^ei at the poatoffloe at N e w lh>‘ »»tl-g a m b lln g laws— laws lm- proving a great detriment to spec-' barg, Oregon, as second class matter P°s#d by the s* nie commonwealth ulatlve buying, speculators not d a r -1 n n n ---- -- ------------- --------------- ' that supports the state fa ir as an Ing to buy, says the Oreyon Grower, i *2.00 P e r Y e a r i n A d v a n c e educational institution. Thanks, we appreciate the compll- *“ 1 "T h e open flaunting o f gam bling ment, speculators should be driven TH utt MMT, o c t o b u 7. 1980. [devices at the state fa ir Is a disgrace out of the field of food production. • that should not he tolerated a day However, we do not believe we are BOOTING OUT THE GAMBLERS longer by either the state fair board entitled to credit fo r this condition _ or the law-enforcing authorities of as the prices at which packers start* In a conversation the editor of the Marlon c o u u t y ...... *d selling did not leave any m argin rap c some t me ago wuh The Pure Bred Livestock associa- tor a speculative profit and apecula- one o our c y o e ala, very strong tjon toog the matter up at a five buying on that account was not exception- w »re taken to the « * r- , mesting held during the fa ir and attractive. The grower on the other ac er o some o f the socalled a- resolutions were passed by that body hand did not get to see the benefit o f luusement concessions that were al-i . . . . 1 r ® ** las folow s: the extra high prices asked as it waa fo « h 'i n H N e w L T g . ^ ^ T h e ^ w m « “ Whereas lhe Oregon Pure Bred ° " t0 fW “ but P °< *«t«d . l Livestock association believes that There are other factors, also which was told that many people did not i the foundation and ground work o f * • believe have contributed as much, look at these things in the same way all fairs ts agriculture and livestock. U n° t more. In causing-a quiet dried the Graphic editor did; that such that the great object o f holding of fru it market this season.. These are things w ere permitted on the State state fairs is for the education o f the ligh t money, a decline in price fo r F a ir grounds and th a t the public de present and , grow ing generation; ! certain commodities, lack o f export manded them. that the first consideration o f the demand, loss taken by the trade o f This question came up at Salem management of all fairs should be sugar and a carry over from last yeetr last week and in discussing the mat the morals and character o f every- ° f * considerable amount o f dried te r ed itorially the Oregonian said: thing that comes w ithin the fa ir’s fruit. A ll o f these have had their " I t was pretty generally under influence the principal object o f our influence In bringing about uncertain stood fo llow in g the state fa ir a year lives should be the moral training marketing conditions. (| - a go that at succeeding fairs gamb of our boys and girls; ' , j 1 —11------- --- lin g devices would be excluded from "N o w , therefore, this association, t Possibly the schools o f today may th e grounds. teach the principles o f punctuation as a body, unanimously goes on re- N o tw ith s ta n d in g this professed reform ation at Salem, many conces- cord against all exhibits and conces and the proper use o f capitals, but sions at the state fa ir have this week »ions that are not educational and they utterly f » ‘ l In impressing upon — not ------ *•- -•---- • those who prepare manuscript fo r blossomed into games o f chance. It ' **--*• that are morally cleap. a.lso appers that on demand o f the “ Whereas, this devices and games publication the Importance o f put g overn or and local authorities the * chance and. some of the side j ting into practice, such teachlhg. Tair board has compelled five o f the shows conspicuous on the grounds o f 11 seema that a large per cent of most objectionable of these conces- our this year are unwholesome those who are able to tickle the «io n s to close and it is now said that a“ d dem oralizing and totally unfit key « of a typew riter have the im- th e sheriff of Marion county w ill for the association o f young people, pression that about all that is re d o n e 15 more of them. upon whose morals and education I Qulred to make a page of stuff ap- " Is this all o f them? W hy any depend the future of our homes and Po*1" presentable, is to promiscuously throw in a period or comma occa gam es o f chance at the state fa ir are state. sionally and to be profuse in the use now permitted or have been permit- "Resolved, That this association ted to operate ought to be explained hereby expresses itself as against the ; o i caPi u >8- and explained promptly— if any ex- perm itting of such games and shows The population o f the ‘ Ùnited planation is possible. W e can think upon the fa ir grounds and hereby States as announced today by thè o f none. Not even the one that they Insists'that the state fa ir board and census bureau is 105,683.108, an in- produce revenue fo r the state fa ir all other fa ir boards o f the Pacific - Is sufficient, when their b elittlin g circuit clean their grounds o f all crease o f 13,710,842, or 14.9 per character and bad influence are con- gam bling devices and Questionable cent. Quite -a respectable fam ily. sidered. » amusements; that we are ve ry de- numbers considered. DIAM OND G R ID BATTERIES No Adjustm ent Wells’ Battery Service 310 FIR ST STR EET LOCALS A ID PERSONAL Miss Laverne M iller is here from Corvallis visitin g her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller. W H A T y< rOU lose thru bakii dug failure must be added to baking costa—it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder Dr. Sarah Smith has disposed o f the Chevrolet she has been driving for the past tw o years and is now riding in a new Dodge. cause when you use it—there are no failures-no losses. Every bak ing to tweet and palatable—and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite. Mrs. J. R. H orning has returned from an extended visit w ith her son at Hermlston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas and daughter, o f W est Milton, Ohio, spent Thursday in N elvberg visitin g the J. F. Taylor fam ily. They left in the evening fo r Berkeley, California. Complaint o f the condition o f the streets near the high school building has been registered at this office, and the suggestion made that a te w loads o f gravel would help a lot there, all of which Is respectfully referred to the city dads. Miss Minnie Dean, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean, went to A l bany on Wednesday of last week where she was married to Frank Ede o f That city, the ceremony being performed at the Presbyterian par sonage by the pastor. The home of the newly-weds is to be at Lacomb. W ill Pool, who spends his summers at Seaside where he runs a bowling a liy^ a n d the remainder o f the year at Portland and on his place below 1 the city, was out Sunday for a visit i with his cousin, W. B. W hite. He remained over until Monday and j spent a part o f the day with John I. . Hadley, they having been boys to gether at Mooresvllie, Indiana, where ■ they grew up. Fresh Stocks Ladies-Misses-Children New Fall Coats | Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Stannard came I to N ew berg the latter part o f last week fo r a short vlait with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker, and to ship their household effects to Chehalls, Wash ington, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at a salary double the amount he re ceived when he was located there a few years ago. *> Before you buy your new Fall Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children it w ill pay you to look our line over. O u r line comprises all of the latest styles and colors, and prices are marked on extrem ely low basis. Dry Goods and Shoes In our D ry Goods and Shoes depart ment w e are follow ing all market declines. T h e r e has been a sub stantial decline in Ginghams, O ut ing Flannel, Percales, Sateens, M us lins, Sheetings and a great many other items. T h ese declines are on our regular stock and not on mill ends or defective stock. M ake it a point to trade at Baird’s BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT BAIRD’S You will find the Busiest Grocery counter in town at Baird’s. The Reason: Clean Fresh Groceries of Best Quality, Honest W eight, Courteous Treatment and Prompt Delivery. Try Trading at Baird’s D .' H. Brown, one of the large prune growers in Sprlngbrook vicin ity, sees the need o f having his own drier, as about two thirds of his crop was a loss this year on account o f the drier he patronized not having the capacity to handle the crop. Mr. Brown has about 17 acres in prunes and at one time the drier would only receive 15 boxes per day. This did not offord work for one picker, and in this way the rains caught him before a great part o f his crop had been saved. Many other prune grow ers had the same experience and there Is no doubt that there w ill be twice the number of driers next sea son. There Is scarcely an orchard hut what suffered more or less loss this year, which taken all together means many thousands o f dollars that would have gone into the chan nels o f trade could the crop have been saved. "E thebert, I have no use for that young Blithers; he yawned three times w hile I was talking to him ." " H e wasn't yawning, my dear; he was m erely tryin g to say something." — Tow n Topics. ■----------o--------- - Once there was an editor who got out a newspaper that pleaaed every body. But he had a glass plate over his face and he was not standing. The flowers were beautiful.— Hough ton (M ic h .) Gazette. S u g a r 1 3 c a L b . S u b je c t to A n y O t h e r D e c lin e s CASH PAID FOR EGGS PHILADELPHIA Buy a Battery With a Two Year Written Guarantee TELEPHONE 7 IS A LONG GUARANTEE FOR A BATTERY A re guaranteed in writing for two year«. The reaaon the Philadelphia Battery waa not in your car when you bought it is the same reason "your car did not come equipped with “cord tires;'’ A n in ferior battery will serve the purpose for awhile, but “Time W ill Tell/’ "T h e re are some. Indeed, which sirous o f supporting the state fa ir In w eakly pretend to be games o f skill every w ay possible, but w e insist Didn’t Want to Waste ’Em. in which prizes are offered, but in that everyth ing that is o f a gam bling no instance are any o f these games and immoral nature be excluded from The fishing season is on. ▲ busi such as persons who attend a state our fairs and fa ir grounds; that we ness man was reminded o f it by a fa ir are accustomed to play or would w ill use our influence w ith the state smaTl son who called him on the play at home or anywhere else for legislature toward securing sufficient phone and asked, pure entertainment. Nobody who financial help so that the p e r m ittin g ' “ W h y ? " the man asked, plays them is skilled in them. No o f a ll o f the said games o f chance " W e ll,” answered the boy, " I ’ve sane person w ill waste time fittin g ¡and disgusting shows can be ellm in- got a couple of worms and don't him self accurately to throw rings ated. know what to do with them ."— Wor- over a pin or to roll little balls down j "B e it resolved, that we appreciate cester Evening Post. Honest Values T W O YE A R S E. C . B A IR D j will save you all oi that Be That’s a big saving—but that isn’t a ll You save when yon buy Calumet and you save when you use it CALUMET BAKING POWDER BY TEST’ It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the or dinary leavening strength. You pay less and use less. You get the most in purity, dependability and whole some nesa. In every way — it is the best way to keep down bak ing costs. T in t’s what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder — has kept It the favorite of millions of housewives for more than thirty yearn. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ox. Some baking powders come In 12 o*. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. R ecips cup of butter, 1 Yi cups granu lated sugar, 2VJ cups flour, 1 cup water, 2 le v e l teaspoons Cain- m et B a k i n g Powder, 1 tea spoon lem on , yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix in tha regular way. ===== I ---- T HE bread-m aking i m ethods of the old Romans may have been satisfactory to the people of their day, but such methods would not suit the fastidious taste of the people of this com munity at the present time. Our Bread does satisfy the people of this community be cause it is wholesome, is scientifically made in a sanitary bakery, and is everything that the best bread should be. It has the desired home flavor. Quality and cleanliness are the twin m ottoes o f this bakery at all times. GOLDEN RULE BREAD Goo^t^he^^s^CriABb N E W B E R G , B A K E R Y , D. R. Smith, Prop. NEWBERG, OREGON Season Tickets Now On Sale at Kienle’s Music Store for the Lyceum Course
