Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
% V [10 V A IS F O U I hope to spend some time la taking BURIED 30 YEA R S IN A T R EE needed outdoor rest and recreation that U long overdue. Further than Telegraph Bracket Completely in- this I have made no plana, but I hope E. H. W O O D W A R D • cloeed In Wood le Found In the good people o f Newber* may be Editor and Publisher California. considerate enough to let me remain Published «very Thursday morula* here for some time at least. Thirty-six years ago a-' telegraph bracket and Insulator was nailed to a O ffice: Graphic Bid*.. <00 First St B. H, WOODWARD. Douglas hi tree near Areata, Cal. A — PHONES — few years later a falling branch badly OUR BROKEN TIES damaged It and the wire which It had Office. White S3; Residence, Blue ST. If things go on at the present been supporting wus removed. The tree was growing thriftily, adding ntered at the postoffice at Newber*. drift. Pa may well Took to Ma and Oregon, as second class matter. every summer to its dlsmeter a new wonder how soon their turn will i layer of woody material, and this come to fight it out in court and growth gradually pushed out around $2.00 Per Year in Advance journey the rest o f the stretch the bracket on all aides, leaving It bur through life in separate paths, says ied In the tree trunk.. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1*31 At the .end Of 26 years the tip of the the Oregon Journal. glass insulator Dually disappeared In Oregon formerly, it was one di THE END OF THE ROAD. vorce in 13 marriages. Then the pro from sight and the only trace o f It that could still be seen was a scarcely no portion became oae to seven, then ticeable lump which looked like noth As stated in last week's issue, the one to five and now it is one divorce ing more than a healed-over branch Graphic has been sold to W. J. Not to tw o-an d a half marriages. As stub. A few weeks ago the tree was tage and Chester A. Dimond. Both hubby studies the figures he has full 'felled and the wood manufactured Into are known to a number of the read teason to wonder when w lfey will barrel staves. The screech of the saw ers o f the Graphic, they having lived pack up her befonginga and flit away which happened to graze the edge of here in previous years. They are and, by the same token, wlfey has the glass called attention to this un usual “fossil." newspaper men and practica* printers, equal reason to look at any time for a On splitting open the stave bolt the o f experience and will, no doubt, give family blow-up. * whole story became clear In all Its de Oregon has always been first over tails. The clearly deDned annual rings N ewber* a good local paper. They have Invested their money here in the top. but Nevada, o f which Reno of the rapidly growing trees form an good faith and are justly entitled to is the capital, with one divorce to unimpeachable historical record. The wood o f the Insulator bracket the patronage o f the people. every two marriages, is in the lead, The initial Graphic plant was vrith Oregon a fairly close second. Is still In good coiidltlqu and the oak of which It was made has received an brought here from Whittier, Califor But for Reno’s divorce colony o f idle unintentional preservative treatment, rich from the East, the tw o states nia, by John Hiatt and the first num being thoroughly Impregnated with the ber was issued by Hiatt A Hobson, would doubtless be neck and neck in resin of the surrounding Or. The In December 1. 1888. January 1, 1890, the race for the crowning distinction teresting speCimea can now be seen In the little outfit was purchased by the of the leading divorce state in Ameri the wood collection of the forestry di Idaho, -Washington. Montana vision at the University of California. writer, the office being in a very ca. plain plank building, located on Sec and California would trail along in —American Forestry Magazine. on d street, opposite the present resi the order named with ratios of ap dence of Milton Newlin. Tw o years proximately I to 4 % . 1 to .4 ,1 to 5% TURKS TURN DOWN BUTTONS later"h was moved to the second floor and 1 to 5 % . On the basis o f di o f the brick building now -occupied vorces to each 100.000 o f population, Refuee to Use Them Because They Ara Made From Benea af Dags by the Anderson Motor company, the record runs this way: Nevada, That Fermerty Roamed Streets. 652, Montana ^13, Arizona 356. Ore where It remained until 1897, when gon 277, Washington 239 and Cali it was moved to its present location. When 1 was In Constantinople I During the 31 years and three fornia 230. New York may boast of made friends with several o f the pa ■souths I have published the Graphic her spectacular divorce cases, but riah dogs that roved the streets, and many changes have been wrought in «'hen It comes to high percentages though they had their drawbacks tt this community, and it will no doubt we of the wild and woolly West have always seemed to me that they were likable beasts, and not so great a nui b e conceded that the Graphic has her backed o ff the map. sance as one would suppose they must We are selling our snow-clad peaks, been something of a factor in assist be. I was therefore genuinely sorry Jgg in a modest way in the commun our scenery and our climate and when I learned that the remorseless other things to tourists, but to those tty building. march Of progress had led to the de in other parts on whom marriage termination to get rid of them. You It is no easy task to publish a obligations hang heavy, why don’t will remember .that the poor dogs newsy paper week after week, in a we sell our fame as a state where d i were shipped off to various islands and village, such as Newber* vorces almost grow on the bushes and there left to die, because the Turk the early days, and make ends would not transgress against his re marriage doesn’ t count for much? financially, and I wonder now llglon by killing them outright That But what a travesty it all is on I ever undertook such a task, the old fashioned marriage and the was five or six years ago and appar ently the unhappy dogs all met their w ith a young family on my hands to old fashioned home ties! Inevitable fata. Today numbers of support and educate. But we were Russian refugees are boused on the a il hopeful in those early days- in the B. F. Irvin, "the blind editor o f the ■suklng of Newberg and full of the Oregon Journal, w ill speak at the M. Islands which were formerly the dogs’ prison, and the American Red Cross utlek-to-it-ivenesB that insures suc- E. church next Sunday afternoon at authorities, who aré caring for these three o ’clock In the interest -of relief particular refugees, have set their pro D unng those early years relations tor the starving natives o f China. tegees to work at making buttons frota in the community were a hit strained Mr. Irvin is a forceful, entertaining the dogs’ bones. I am not altogether at times, owing in part to the fact speaker and he deserves a good aud surprised to learn that the Turks will not buy the buttons.—Near East. - that the population had been made ience. up o f those coming from various Swelled Head. « Last fall the writer tested out the states with widely different views "I’m delighted to see wages go o f how things should be done, and old notion that washing potatoes af ing up and up. It’s a splendid thing ter they’ve been dug will cause them this, along with a very contentious as long as swollen pocketbooks don’t “ town fight,” that was waged for a to rot, and there is nothing to it, pro make swollen beads.” number of years, made it utterly Im vided they are allowed to dry before The speaker was Lady Duff Gordon. possible for the local paper to keep they are put away. Some very fine She went on: "I heard a story the other day the fur rubbed the right way at all large potatoes that were nasty with times. The Graphic has probably mud, owing to the continued early about a man why brought a couple of been censured as often as it has been rains, were given a thorough wash friends home from the club and sent commended, but it has lived through ing with a garden hose and when dry down word to the cook that he’d like a few cheese sandwiches. It all while competing sheets have were sacked and put away and they "The maid who carried the mes failed. On the whole the public has have kept well. sage returned In a few minutes and treated the Graphic well, being con said : The newspaper business of Oregon siderate of the shortcomings of the “ The cook wishes me to tell yon, editor, and it is with the kindliest loses an able man in the retirement sir, that she can’t be disturbed, as feelings to one and all that these of E. H. Woodward, who has con she is giving a small after-theater sup ducted the Newberg Graphic for per party and is very busy cutting up closing words are being written. A number o f people might well thirty-one years.’ He made it an ex- the lobsters and opening the wine.’ ” themselves as “ Constant Read- celent local paper, surviving all op Raisin Imports Show Increase. for their names have remained position. Thirty-one years is a long Nearly 8.000.000 pounds of raisins continuously on the Graphic’s sub time to be on the job. There are few were exported from Malaga, Spajn. to scription list all these years, dating in the harness now who were con the United States during the first six temporary with Mr. W oodward’s en months of 1920. a quantity that ex from the first issue of the paper. trance. He says he needs a rest and ceeds the total raisin export from that Has the Graphic been worth while? we aay he deserves It.— Oregonian. port for the seveu-year period, 1918 W ell, in a letter reveived a few days to 1919. Inclusive, according to the bu ago. mention was made of a young reau of markets. United States depart T O IL OF REAPER DEATH lady who grew up in Newberg. It ment of agriculture. Practically the ‘ Miss------- was almost shock- entire 1919 Malaga raisin stocks have Mrs. Emma Morria, wife of W. J. ed when I told her you had sold the been exhausted and there are no Graphic. She said there were Just Morris, died on Friday morning of stocks on hand. The American con tw o things in her childhood whereby last week aged nearly 66 years. She sol reports that there Is prospect of ■he noted the time of the week. She was born at Brookfield, New Hamp Increased production. The raisin grow k s e v that prayer meeting came on shire. Had been a resident o f New ers are looking for a continuation of Wednesday and that the Graphic berg for the past thirteen years. Fun the great demand for raisins In the eral services were conducted by Rev. United States. came out on Thursday.” In the matter of the employment C. D. Norris, pastor o f the Nazarene French Forests Badly Hurt. o f help in the office, I have tried to church. The forests of France, so carefully apply the Golden Rule, and never protected and cultivated for centuries, Mrs. Vendeta Heater, wife o f Al- saved the cause for the allies, accord have I bad a harsh word with man o r woman in my employ, and none vah Heater, of Sprtngbrook, died on ing to reliable Information Ins govern have ever been discharged from ser Tuesday, aged 29 years. Funeral ment quarters. More than 40.000 trees vice. In this connection a word of Thursday afternoon at Sprtngbrook. a day were cut during the four veara o f the war to meet the demands of appreciation is due W. B. Brooks, Mrs. T. M. W oodruff died at the military leaders. Not only because o f w ho has given twelve years of loyal, faithful and efficient service as fore family residence, 314 West Sheridan these demands, but from neglect and street, on Tuesday, aged 40 years. the ravages of war, the forests of man In the offlee. « France have been depleted, the war The thought o f the publishers of The funeral was conducted Wednes having destroyed more than 2.000,000,- ■»any local papers la that It la their day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the 000 hoard feet of lumber and caused baalnees simply to chronicle the news W. W. Hollingsworth Co. chapel. the neglect o f about 750.000 acres of from week to week and nothing more. valuable wood land. The body of Mrs. Ben Blxby, who Bat 1 always have felt that a local paper. In addition to giving the newa, died in Portland, was brought here Black Bear Put Up Fight. should have a clean, wholesome edi for burial on Wednesday, the funeral Aa residents of Maine know, the torial tone that could be relied upon being held at the W. W. Hollings black bear la nsually a shy, Inoffen for assistance in moral and educa worth Co. chapel at 2:00 o’clock In sive animal, but a fanner who lives la Brownvllle ran across one not long tional home and community building, the afternoon. ago that proved to be a very lively ex -■ o —-------- and this has been my aim In editing ception to the rule. The bear attacked and publishing the Graphic. How Card of Thoaki him In the woods about a mile from w all I have succeeded 1 leave It is hie bouse so fiercely and persistently others to say. Many kind expressions We wish to thank our neighbors that It defeated his every effort to es o f appreciation have been extended and friends for the kindness and sym cape until he managed to pick np two a ise a the sale of the plant was first pathy extended Vo us during our late heaty clubs. By feinting with one announced, for which I feel grateful bereavement. May God blaaa you one cluh and hitting the hear with the oth In answer to the oft axpreaasd in- sad ail ,1s our prayer. er, he fought It off until he worked hi* way to an open field.—Youth's W. J. MORRIS, v a lr y as to what I Intend u> do la and daughter Ethel Nelli« Companion. «h e future, I will say that first I ÌHU18DAY, KABOS II, IM I Newberg Graphic B A IR D ’S r "V / New Ginghams Ju st Received th is week New Summer Underwear New Em broideries Ju st Received Ju st Received This Week This Week New Zion Laces New Sp rin g Oxfords fo r Ladies & Children New W hite Goods such a* Organdies, Voile« Flaxona, Poplin Pique and etc. Just Received this week l u c i D aaaiuar I . ju s t Received This Week / Ja s t Received V Clean fresh groceries always to be had at lowest prices. Phone us your orders. Cash Paid For Eggs E .C . BAIRD 0 UR SATURDAY SPECIALS B eef Pot Roast * - - 15c lb. - • I2lcJb. Sugar. Cured Bacon - 25c lb. Sugar Cured Bacon Backs 25c lb. Lard 20c lb. AGENTS FOR RED ROCK CO TTAG E CHEESE QUALITY COUNTS — 1 — 1 — — — ■l i ] .iiM B g g M g B g « = ! ; L.. I A— — I - ■ — — — — Newberg Meat Company M YSTERY O F G R EA T LA K ES •dentists Unable to Explain the Rise and Fall of the Water Along the Border. Why does the wqter In the great lakes that lie between a large portion of the United States and Canada rise and fall In periods which average sev en years? This natural phenomenon has been a puzzle «lore the day* when France held sway In Canada 200 years ago. In an unpublished diary o f an Eng lish traveler who voyaged up the St. Lawrence river to Niagara, Ontario. In the aumtner o f 1788. la the follow ing reference to this mystery of the waters: "A remarkable circumstance was told me by Mr. Pansec, our con- doctor, who had been constantly en gaged In this navigation for nearly twenty yeurs. and which he advleed me Is a matter of fact both from his own observation and that of the old est Inhabitant. Each year the S t Lawrence river aettlea or falls a little nntll the seventh year, when It Is visi ble that It has sunk between three and four feet, and then for the next seven years It continues to rise In the «erne proportion. The river Is at this time at Its greatest elevation (July 1, 1785). I took pelna to gain some In formation of this uncommon phenom enon. ! find that the lakes have the same appearance." Careful government records were be gun a boat the year 1820 and since then It baa been found that the,periods be tween high and low water are some times as low a a four years and some times as high as nine years, although they average seven years. This year the water Is again at Its lowest In the lakea and river, and freight car riers are having trouble In varione harbors.—Christian Science Monitor. Delectable Siberian Dish. The Siberians make much of their "cold table”—raw flah, caviar, salada, and that dellcloua crab whose meat no nightmare, indigestion or nenaacne. Their best dish Is chicken, prepared In a most unusual way. Rutter le laid thickly on a hone; layers o f light and dark meat are wrapped around it; then the whole la rolled In egg and crumbs and baked. It makes a small “liam" of chicken and I* very tender. One must be careful In cutting Into It lest the hot butter spurt out beyond the plate. The Knxslan la a heavy meat eater, due largely to the fact that there la an abundance of game, pheasants be ing cheaper than chickens, and In some places venison Is cheaper than steak. In the palmy days the Siberian table must hare groaned.—Cody Marsh In the National Geographic Magazine. W ILL K E EP HISTORIC NAME Appellation ef Sub-Treasury Building at New York le Net to Be Changed. Although the United States sub- treasury In New York city has ceased to exist. In deference to the tradi tions ef events end memories of his torical figures that have hallowed both the building and site, it will continue to be known as the Subtreasury build ing With Independence hall at Phil adelphia. and Fanenil hall at Boston, the bulldnlg is one of-this country’s best known historic shrines. Ever since George Washington took oath of offlee aa president at this spot, which was then the seat of the federal congress, it has been the scene of some of the moat stirring and Important events in the anna's of the city and country. Here the men whose names lllu mine the pages of American 'history have spoken, aa well as those who later became the rulers of Europe or tbs leaders of armies duriag the World war. Historical societies, on Important anniversaries, have claimed it aa tbelr own and have re-enacted the scenes of history there. George Washington has been Inaugurated aa Praaldent again and again, with an the pomp an<r color of colonial days. ATTORNEY AT LAW CLARENCE BUTT W ill practice In nil the courts of the state, Speelal attention given to Probate work, the writing of deeds, mortgagee, contracta and the drafting o f all papers. Offioe ; 2nd floor, Union Blok Newberg, Oregon. In the Game o f Life You will play a losing •ide with «trained ayes Neglect mean« waste See u« and be fitted C. A. Morris JEW ELER a id OPTICIAN •* < K