Newberg Qraphic
N. W O O D W A R D
■dttor and P u b liib «
PublUard .i»«r y Thur»>l»jr moroiD«
a: Urmpbip Bttlldtng. No «00 Piral t t r t o
h : O d i* . White SS: Ko*ìd«Qco. Bino <T ,
■atared at th « postonica at Naw-
, Oregon. as second class mattar.
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
THURSDAY,NOVEN BER 4. 1920.
It appears that all the state meas
ures except the one Increasing the
terms o f county officers from tw o to
fo u r years were defeated.
A lot of republicans voted for
Chamberlain, the same as they have
been doing all these years, but the
tide was too strong this time and
be suffered defeat.
the people, as was evidenced hy the
vote cast, the case was regarded as
so utterly hopeless by the democrats
that they declined to put any money
into the campaign for providing
t-peakers and other campaign thun
der. and consequently there seemed
to be little necessity for the republi
cans to spend any amount o f money
on the campaign in the state. The
election is now over and the fellows
w ho feel blue over the outcome, and
the joyfu l as well, may work it all
off and at the same time do a good
turn for themselves and the public
by gettin g out ar.d cutting cord wood
to supply the demand for fuel.
LA K E TAHOE A W ONDER SPOT
Far Above the Level of the Sea and
Surrounded by Awe Inspir
ing Mountain*.
Nestling In a settin g o f rugged crags
and sw e-iD spirlng m ountains In s de
pression of the Sierra Nevadus. 8,22ft
feet above the level o f the sea. lies
Lake Tahoe, titled from the Washoe
Indian name, meaning ‘‘Big Water.”
“ High Water.” It was a wonder hunt
Daring the campaign in referrin g ing and fishing place of the Indians,
to R. N. Stanfield, candidate fo r who first told the white man o f Its
United State Senator, as the “ Sheep glpries; and the fame o f the lake with
man o f Eastern Oregon,” the Oregon Its outdoor wonderlands has been
Journal fa iled to pulL the wool over spread now to the four corners o f the
the eyes o f the voters to any great earth. The lake, noted for Its crystal
extent, judging from the lead he has depths, lies In a bed of granite and
lava.
over the “ unbeatable” George E.
Scientists claim that ages ago a
Chamberlain.
great glacier creeping down from tha
north gouged a canyon out from the
Fred Baker, long time editor and granite in Mount Tallac so profound
publisher of the Tillam ook H ead-j that when la later agea a volcano on
the east dammed It with lava, tha wa
lig h t, has sold out to Harold Ham
street, son o f O. D. Hamstreet. pub ters o f the lake that formed behind the
barrier stood more than 12100 feet
lisher o f the Sheridan Sun. and
deep.
nephew o f Dr. Daniels, o f Newberg.
Back In 1844 a party o f explorers
Y ou n g Hamstreet has had splendid headed by Capt. John C. Fremont,
newspaper training, he hes an am D. S. A., forcing Its way through the
bition to succeed in his chosen field soow of the Sierra Nevadas to the
o f endeavor and the Graphic predicts promised land o f the Sacramento val
th at he w ill give Tillam ook the best ley. ran out o f food supplies. Climb
paper that little city has ever had. ing a ridge near camp. Fremont dis
T h e w riter first became acquainted covered the lake, and from that day
on It was practically In control of the
■with Fred Baker some thirty years
white mao. Its 15-mile sweep makes
a go when he was publishing a small
it a famous motorboat course.
Its
sheet at Troutdale, out from P o rt deep waters abound with huge trout,
land on the Sandy River, and soon and the glacial valleys about Tahoe
a fte r this he went to Tillam ook are dotted with lakelets, also filled
w here he has since waged w ar in with trout.—Detroit News.
many factional fights, fo r which
Tillam ook county has been noted.
EA S TER N CANADA UNDER ICE
Miss A lta Black ran the o ld - v e t
eran School Superintendent S. S.
Duncan a close race, the later w in
n in g by only a little more than 100
ro tes out o f a possible 1000. '•
N ever before in the history of
politics in Oregon has there been a
presidents] campaign held that was
so void o f pep as the one just closed
has been. W hile there was a good
degree o f Interest manifested among
Professor Assorts It Was Covered a
Mile Deep Forty Thousand
Years Ago.
Prof. A. F. Coleman o f the faculty
of applied science and engineering of
the University o f Toronto, whose
fu&byTT stiuWhg The ice &$e. and who
has toured many countries In his re
search work, believes the Ice sue wns
present In Canada shout 40,000 yeura
ago. As a result uof his Inspection
o f the rock and mountains of the ter
ritory of Gasjte. in eusiern Canada,
where there are valuable fishing
grounds, he had been convinced that
the Ice which has covered that part of
Canada to a depth of about a mile,
never passed over that portion of east
ern Ca nails.
The Shirk-Shock mountains, which
are really a continuation of the Appa-.
lachlan range, are the backbone of
Gaspe. and the highest Innil of eastern
Canada. Professor Coleman din find,
however, that a great glacial sheet
had filled the Gulf of the St. Law
rence.
He has also found that the
frout range of the Rocky mountains
has been pushed seven miles into thfe
prairie-
Professor Coleman was probably one
of the first scientists to visit Gaspe.
despite the fact that the French land
ed there centuries ago.
U N A B LE TO EX P LA IN GENIUS
•elsntists of All Agoo Havo Admitted
tha Impossibility of Determining
Whine* It Com«*.
Science Itself admits that It cannot
explalu genius, for genius simply la
without expiauatloo.
Handel was only seven when he In
sisted on following his fattier to the
court
of
Saxe-Welaenfels.
whose
prince, hearing him play on the or
gan In church after the service was
over, persuaded his father to give the
hoy a chance. By the time he was
nine he began to compose church serv
Ices for voices and Instruments and
did so every week for three yearn.
Hill Handel was a tremendous gor
niaiidiker. He ordered dinner for three
ai a hotel and when asked If he would
w ait for the, others, replied: “ 1 am
the oiliers, serve the dinner,” and he
ate all of It.
A story Is told o f Handel tb it while
seated at dinner with some other mu
sicians be exclaimed, “ Oh. 1 have da
taught!”
Those about him begged
Fats.
that he go into another room and
There has always been a passionate write d o w ir“ de taught.” lest they lose
protest In the heart of the race against some wonderful composition. Handel
that element In life which men call did this several times, when one of
fa te; the play upon unprotected the friends looked through the keyhole
natures of those events, accidents, and 8aw him pouring down some Bur
calamities, which are beyond human gundy which an admirer had sent him
control. These arbitrary happenings and he did not wish to share with the
are often tragic In their consequences; others.;
they often seem wholly Irrational;
When a singer complained to Handel
they have at times a touch of. brutal
that the style of his accompaniments
irony. In many cases one is tempted
distracted the attention of the hear
to personify fate as a malignant spirit,
studiously and with malicious cunning ers from the singer to the musician
seeking ways of wounding, stinging, and that If he did not accompany him
bruising and poisoning the most sen better he would Jump up on the harp
sitive souls. There have been human sichord (the piano of that time) and
“ Fine!
'careers so completely distorted and smash It. HaDdel replied:
Tell
me
when
you
are
going
to do
thwarted thaf It has seemed as If the
gods are Jealous of men, and anxious that and 1 shall advertise It. for more
to rob the great rewards of their people will come to aee you Jump
sweetness and the noblest achieve than to hear yon sing.”
ments of their fruit.
Attar of Rosea
The climatic conditions I d the low
er mountains of Bulgaria are favor
able to the production of the best va
rieties of oil rosea The variety moat
grown la the red damask rose, a na
tive of Persia, and, in the times o f our
fathers, very popular in America. ^
Catharine de Medtci. who was pda-
sionately fond o f the odor of rosea, se
lected the then called Valley de Var
for their growth and small factories
were established there. Today this
little valley in the south o f FranCB
leads not only In the production of
rosea, hut of other odorous oil-bearing
flowers. The chief town In the valley
Is Grasse, and is the center of ths
greatest flower-oil Industry In the
world.
atfrr
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
MAN’S FIRST D W ELLIN G P LA C E
Scientists Claim That the Desert of
Gobi Must for Natural Reasons
Bo the 8pot.
The desert o f Gobi, which le the
summit of the central stepjte In Asia-
is the most elevated region on the
friobe. end 1t ta here, »dentists claim,
man first lived, argulug that this point
of earth must have been the first to
emerge from the universal sea. and
, that as the subsiding waters gradually
gave up lower regions of earth to
man he was able to descend and
j spread himself progressively over dew
; acquisitions.
; It Is from this region that the great
rivers of Asia also take their rise
and flow toward the four cardinal
points. On the declivities o f these
1 highlands are the plains of Tibet,
Nature’s Unchanging Way.
Outstanding ability Is the reward
of using the power one ha».
The
| best athlete In the world will lose
power by banging around.
Resist
ance Is Uie response of nature to test
ings. Difficulties are never made easy
by giving up. Nature demands that
ineu gain strength by using strength.
Turn wbai you have to account and
nature w|ll add to your store with in
terest. The more you love the larger
capacity you have to love. The more
you think the keeuer your thinking
ability becomes.
The harder and
more aauely you work the more you
are able to.
There's no secret
about It.
It's Just nature’s way of
aaylug “ to him that bath ahall he
given."
And more thao that. If you
want anything from nature you must
bestir yourself and get It. Nature Is
not a grudging giver, but she makes
men earn all they g et
Only “ Load Up” Right
The tasks you add to your already
full program must be related to your
life work. The magnet won't hold
aoap, and froth and wood. Its affinity
la with things of ateel. So your efforts
must be related to your taleuis and
experience If they are to be a help
In your growth. One added task above
your specialty would he enough to
swamp a uian who doesn't know your
line. To you It’a Juat another added
opportunity. To be sure It will re
quire some effort, but nothing In com
parison to what It would require In
others. Tou rake the load on uncon
sciously. It’s merely another turn or
two o f the kind you do right along.
But in time these few extra . dally
turns mu k*- you a tower of strength.
There is no limit to your development
when you loud up right—Grit.
Too Tama fer Him.
“Galtson likes to beer the sound of
his own voice.”
“Tim i explains his penchant for
monologues. But if he loves the sound
of his own voice so much why doesn't
he talk Into a phonograph and have
bla remarks ‘canned’ for future use?”
There are Splendid Values and Oppor
tunities to Save in every department at
A ll Nail orders promptly end carefully filled,
don’t hesitate about sending your orders to us
lower than the frosen regions of OobL
Here are found not only the vine, the
olive, rice, the legumlna, and other
plants on which man haa depended
for sustenance, hut also those animal«
which he has lamed and led with him
over the earth, as the ox, the horse,
the aaa, the sheep, the goat, the camel,
the hog, the dog. and‘ even the rein
deer, run wild upon theae mountains.
On the mountains of Csshntlre. In
‘¡Tibet, and In the north of China, grain
has been found to be growing wild for
years without ever being sown or
tilled, and here also wild animals that
have lived there while man lias tamed
others of the same species, are numer
ous.— Exchunge.
DEMAND
F OR
HIPPO T E E T H
Buyers Flock to Antwerp Four Times
• Year te Attend Auction Where
They Are 8olcL
The chief Ivory market o f the world
la In Antwerp, where buyer« from
everywhere assemble four times a year
to attend an auction of thla material.
Moat o f It consist« of the tuaka of
African elephant«, hut considerable
quantities o f hippopotamus teeth also
figure In the sale«. The latter, at an
auction a few weeks ago, brought
prices sll the way from thirty-five
cents to $8 a pound, according to qaalt-
ty.
_
A century ago hippopotamus ivory
was much more valuable than It is to
day, because It was the preferred ma
terial for artificial human teeth, being
very denae end hard. George Wash
ington bad a set of teeth made o f I t
But nowadays much better one« are
manufactured o f porcelain by the mll-
ItOD.
At the recent auction above men
tioned rhinoceros horns brought $18 a
pound. They are Ingeniously carved,
mostly for curios. The- horn o f the
rhinoceros, by the way. Is one o f the
oddities of. nature, being composed af
closely compacted hair.
-G ood Angel” Unappreciated.
Many times our best angels ere not
appreciated. The very feet that we
are so accustomed to their mlntatry
makes them commonplace. Bill was
handy man at a certain college. He
didn't get rich on what he did but he
knew more about things than any one
there. He Just naturally took the re
sponsibility for everything.
But no
one appreciated him. In fact he be
came something of a Joke and every
body took occasion., to shove off re
sponsibility on him knowing that be
could he counted on putting anything
through that he undertook. So they
worked the willing ho -w* until he waa
picked up hy a more nppreclatlve con
cern anil the college I* »1 u good angel.
Incidentally I might add. two tnen and
a typist are doing the same work.—
Grit.
—----- o— .-----
Robert, aged four, waa showing a
sudden Interest In heaven.
“ And, mother, w ill my soul go to
heaven when I die?” be asked.
‘iYaa, ton.”
"A n d won't my body go?”
“ No. dear.”
v,
“ Not any of it? ”
. “ No, not any of it.”
Robert looked serious fo r a minute
and then began to cry.
— “ Why, what's- tha m atter?” - bis
mother asked.
"1 want to take my tummy along.”
wailed the dieconaolated youngster.
The shoe department offers seme very attrac
tive specials that it will pay you to investigate
NAYBERGER’S GKANTIC PRICE LOWERING SALE
One lot of good quality fast color dress
ginghams. Sale Price .........................
1
J
Childrens Regular 35 cent hose — Black
only— broken sizes. Sale Price .............
4
J
L9 cts
Here are just a few “random shot«”
w e picked up here and there in the
LA D IE S A N D M ISSES
SUITS
Materials o f fashion, beautiful
textures, such aa, Duvert. Peach-
iloom, Velours, Checks, T rico
tines. and all other new materials.
$ 95.00
75.00
65.00
60.00
50.00
42.50
37.50
35.00
30.00
27.50
it
h
« «
il
• 4
««
11
II
It
Il
it
II
ll
$ 76 00
69.75
52.00
48.00
39.96
33.95
30.00
27.90
23.90
22.00
In tricotine, serge, poplins, taf-
(ateas. satins, charmeuse,, trlcolet-
te and other new materials. Re
Now
14
II
M
II
II
II
II
II
II
Regular $4.95— 66x80 Plaid Blankets, Good weight
and beautiful plaids. Sale Prise ........................
CO ATS
A t 20 percent and leas all
latest materials and styles.
I
6.50 childrens coat now $
7.85
10.00
the
5.20
6.29
8 .00
20.00 Ladles A Misses
15.95
20.00
25.00
35.00
27.95
40.00
32.00
50.00
39.95
60.00
48.00
59.90
75.00
85.00
68.00
100.00
79.95
Every coat in the house is Includ-
ed In this sale.
F or Ladies and Misses
la A ll the Late Styles
$15.95
20.00
23.95
29.90
34.00
31.10
46.98
53.00
69.95
68.00
Special in mens short gum boots first
qualityblack boot for ............. .............
in plaids, serge, poplin, silk, satin.
checks, and In all the new shades,
$ 7.50 aklrts
N ow | 6 00
10.00
”
”
7.95
13.85
”
“
11.09
16.50
”
”
13.20
19.60
”
"
1660
22.60
"
"
18.00
25.00
"
“
19.95
30 00
"
”
24.00
35 50
"
"
26.80
SILKS
A ll our silk petticoats reduced
from 10 to 20 per cent.
FURS
AH Afteratisws Frss tf Charge
Entire stock o f fura, scarfs, capes,
sets, and muffs, reduced from 10
to 50 per cent.
150 Coata, Hulls, Dresses. Hkirts,
odd» and ends to be closed out
from 1-3 to 1-2 and some for leaa.
$3.97
Regular $3.75 French Serge, A ll Wool, Good Color
50 in. wide. Sale Price ......................................... $2.48
Regular $4.00 French Serge— A ll Wool Staple
Shades— 50 in. wide— Sale ...................................
Regular $4.25 A ll Wool French Serge— 52 in.
7 0
wide— Sale Price.....................................................^ 4 . 1 0
Regular 48 cents ready tied Hair bows— Plain and Q A > 1 «
Fancy Ribbons— Complete with clasp ..................v v v l w
Exellent Quality— Heavy weight— Plain
W hite,Light and Dark Pattens. Sale
O l*
vL o
Regular $7.75 Blue Flannel Middies,
A ll SizesSale Price .........................
Regular 48 cents best quality 36 in Percales O T
light and dark patterns, Extra Special . . . . A I v l w
Creame Oil Soap, Tou all are familiar with “I A
the excellence of this product. Side Price . . . I v
3 for
20c
Regular 45 cents Comfort Challies, 36 in. O Q . 1 «
wide good range of patterns, Sale Price . . . A v v l w
Regular $2.75 French Serge, A ll colors, pure O l Q O
wool. 44 in. wide, a real bargain a t ..........^ X « v O
Regular $3.00 All wool Storm Serge, all colors
48 in. wide, Sale Price ...........................
$1.98
D. M. NAYBERGER
M c M i n n v i l l e , O r e g o n
$3.98
Mens Dark brown English walking Shoes.
WeltSoles and Rubber Heels. Worth $9.00
Dry Goods and Shoe Departments
SKIRTS
DRESSES
duced one fifth.
$20.00 dresn«a
il
25.00
II
30.00
4«
37 60
II
42 60
II
49.50
II
67.60
II
65.00
II
76 00
II
85.00
L9 cts 1
The first few days o f our Gigantic Price Lowering Sale have far exceeded our expectations, both
in the crowds that have attended and the amount o f goods sold. And o f the scores who came to
look, practically all remained to buy, ably demorutrating that they know and recognize a real sale
when they see one And this is, indeed, a real sale that takes in every article in our enormous
stock ana not just one or two “ baits'' that were bought for that especial purpose.
The people o f this community know from past experience that when D. M. Nayberger advertises
a sale it ia a genuine value giving event, where people may shop with confidence that they are re
ceiving the beat that money can buy at price« that are far below the actual value o f the
merchandise.
r* i
Ladies dark brown lace Shoes
kid or calf. High French, or
Cuban, or military heela.
Look through these offerings, tken
come here and supply your need»
$7.95
Big girl*shoes in blk orbrwn
kid or calf Eng. or medium
toes, values to $7.50 for
Girls shoes in black kidcloth
tops, Button style. Heavy
sewn soles.
Ladies first grade Rubbers.
All styles to fit all heela.
Ladies Hi grade Spata in
blk Beaver or castor shades
Special value.
Childrens shoes at bargain
prices. A il sizes and styles
at $1.36 and up.
Mens Arm y shoes in light
aud heavy makes, brown and
black, jg o . valuo for
2.20
“ Old time Comfort” shoes,
low heels plain toes, hand
turn’d soles worth $7.00, for
1.35
6.95
Mena Hi-cut shoea 12in. top.
Bellows tongue, full double
sole. Worth $10.00, for
Heavy work shoes for men.
Brown calf. A ll solid leather
worth $6.00 for
Suits and Overcoats
and Overcoats Now$16.00
and ’ o vercoa t, N0W$19 .8 5
Now$23.90
$36.00 Suits y n||fB f t w Q J -
and Overcoats n U W
/. 0 3
Now$31.90
and Overcoats
$60.00 Suits ||AIAJ( O Q
Q C
and Overcoats l a t l n y O « r « O D
$«0.00 Suits ||A|1|d »4 7 O f f
and Overcoats l a w l f %P*T # mO\J
$65.00 Suita ||A U |B ff 1 Q A
and Overcoats l i U W « p 3 A •*J \ J
Now$59.90
and Overcoats
$86.00 Suite ||AU| # / > 7 Q A
and Overcoats I H J l I i p O # . « J U
$90.00 Suita ||A U , t 7 1
Q A
and Overcoats N O W $ 7 1
160 Mena’ and young mens' suits
and overcoats broken sizes, to be
cloned out at 25 to 35 per cent
Jlscount.
5.95
.89
5.65
8.85
4.95
Boys Knickerbocker suits
$10.00 Boys Suits.-Overc'tn $ 8.00
12.50 M
M
**
9 90
16
* !8
20
25
00
S O
00
0 0
27.60
30.00
’’
*’
”
.........................
.........................
.........................
12.00
14.80
16.00
19#5
.........................
’’
”
’•
22.00
23 .90
MEN’S A YOUNG MEN’S PANTS
$ 6.00 Pants
6.00
”
7.50
”
10.00
»
12.50
”
15.4)0
”
29-00
”
Now
”
”
»
••
”
”
$ 4 00
480
6.00
800
10.00
12.00
16.00
Corduroy pants 10 to 20 per cent
discount.
A ll clothing flttted and altered In
our own tailor shop.
Entire dock ol Mena and Boy« Furnithing
Good*, including our Drat and Work Shirt*,
Underwear, Swentera, Mackinaw*. Neckwear
Glove*. Hats, Cap*. T runk«, Suitraaet, Bag*
and nil Workclothea, to be aacri&ced from 10
to 20 per cent, dweouiit. Come early while
■lock it complete.