Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
f rgast OlrtttlaUon in Yamhill County MINIS NXWBIBG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, MOVEMBEB 10, 1921 Starved— Except for America PUBLICITY. PROGRESS AND DENTISTRY 7 The trend of the times during this period of readjustment is to place commodities available to the few accessible to all— so what were once luxuries are now every-day necessities. There has been an unusually large nnmber of people coming to my office with stories of having poor dental work done. Ill-fitting crowns— teeth crowned that should have been filled— clumsy and unsightly bridge work— plates made by the old unscientific technic — poor selection of teeth that do not look natural in appearance— all point to the fact that some dentists are incompetent or worse. Use a little common sense to save a great many dollars. This is an age of advertising- and the public will benefit or lose by it— just in proportion to their ability to judge the good from the bad. 1 "**;■ A If yon will not profit by the experience of the “ burnt child” and insist on touching “ the stove” themselves to see if it really does, burn, they pay dearly for their curiosity. An advertiser, whether he be a merchant or a professional man — such as doctor or dentist— must be judged not on what he prom ises to do— but on what he actually does. You people who have no money to throw away, you who are timid and sensitive to pain, are wronging yourselves and wronging me when yon listen to the man who “ has no faith.” The standing, character, honesty, experience and -proven repu tation of the advertiser makes the “ promise” valuable or valueless as the case may be. “ Except for American gift« through the Near East Relief, these three I children and thousands of others would have died the hideous death of | starvation, as multitudes have done during the past six years in the Near Hast,” says ¡J. J. Handsaker. State Director of the Near East Relief, who spent the summer In Arnenlu and southern Russia. "I secured this photo graph near the city of Tlflls, Georgia. These particular children are a part of the 6,000 whom we are feeding In Tiflis. These three children are a part of a group who huve been in the country for two weeks, where we give them ' Intensive feeding to prepare them for the hardship of the winter. Among our 6,000 children In Tiflis are children of royal families, of mlllionares, of professional and business men, all made one in their terrible destitution and poverty by the war which rages in the Near East.” I insure you better dentistry and lower prices than you can secure elsewhere, with unnecessary pain eliminated. No matter what frame of mind yon are in when you enter my office, you will leave it convinced of my honesty, earnestness and ability to serve yon better and save you money. So I seek to put dentistry at the disposal of those who will appreciate superior service. A fight for dental freedom is your fight and my fight. It means more dentistry and better dentistry. Compe tition cannot iiurt the man who knows his business. Only the incompetent and unskillful complain. ALL WORK GURAHTEED Plates .................................... Crowns, Gold (Posterior) PORTLAND TEACHER ALICE IN KUNGERLAND i How A n Arm en ian O rphan Became a M ovie Star. TOURS THE STATE I A three reel motion picture film m - Plates for 215.00; At guaranteed or no charge made. $15.00 Porcelain F illin g ............................... $1.00 np .7.00 Silver Filling ...........~.......................$1.00 np Crowns, Gold and Porcelain (Anterior) 6.00 Cement Filling . '. .......................................... 50 Bridge Work, per t o o t h ........................... 7.00 Cleaning Teeth ...........................................1-00 Gold FDliags ..................... .. Extracting .$1.00 up ................... ............................. 1.00 , titled, “ Alice In Huugerlaud," is now School Board Releases Miss being shown through the State as a , part of the Near c u t Relief campaign Margaret Reid For Near j The heroine of the play, “ Alice." was | ound by J. J Handsaker, State East Relief. * Director of the Near East Relief, «qid At the request of Gov Ben W. Ol- cott, honorary chairman Near East Re lief, the Portland School Board baa given three mouths leave of absence to Mias Margaret Reid, teacher of his tory in Jefferson High School, that she might help organize the schools and colleges of Oregon for the Near East Relief. Miss Reid has recently re turned from the Near East where for two years she was In charge of an orphanage of three hundred seventy- five children In Homs, and later help ed cure for 6,000 refugees In Marash. "Kor the first time In my experience as a teacher I find my heart is not in teaching," says Miss Reid. “ My ‘thinks', to use an Armeniau expres sion, are for the kiddies I left In Tur key. so I am glad of the chance to give to Oregon the message given me by the people of Marash as I was leaving there last April 1 , " ‘ You are going back to your home in America Please carry our love and gratitude to the American peo- pie. and tell them to please “ think for us".' they said This is an Armenian I idiom for, 'help us ' “ This is the message I bring to tbe j people of Oregon . . . . . You mothers with sweet, wee bald«, in your arms, think j ---- —----- ■ i $ B A < -J ! other Relief workers, in a Jewish orphanage In Constantinople. "W e all fell in love with Alice." says Mr. Handsaker, “ and we took her with us all through Armenia, that she might star’ in our movies. The picture M IS S M A R G A R E T R E ID lor the mothers of Armenia They fcame to me on cold and stormy winter iys, only last winter; I saw them »pen their arms to show me a little Raked babe lying there and then beg ae for a piece of cloth, even a piece of burlap, anything to wrap around the tender little body Hast year I was kble to give them a bit of flannel uud ume little cotton clothes, and I was able to do tbls simply because the peo- ple of America had sent cloth and clothes and money. 'You fathers and mothers of lovely [rosy, laughing boy. and girls, will yon [continue to 'think for' the pitiful little waifs, driven from home, lost from ' dearly loved fathers and mothers and brothers and sisters? I wish you all might have the Joy I have hud, to pick up a thin, starved, sickly, dirty little inite of humanity, hair matted, with awful sores, and with your own bands to wash him and clean him and to feed him and heal him. and in a few weeks to see him changed into a wholesome, happy, normal klddl.. "The hard part com e, when the orphanage is full and the budget ex hausted upd you have to turn away the starved and desolate hoys and girls from the gates in my own orphan age we never refused admittance to u very little one. We couldn't. We jammed them In some place. Hut again and again we had to turn away a big ht.y and sometimes the larger girls', because ’there was no room.’ “ America ha* been generous, Oregon has been generous, but we muat con tinue to tnink and think bard, for these kiddles If they, are to be kept warm and safe and protect#* am.’ happy through this desperata tl ahead “ t DENTIST Offices located over Lynn B. Ferguson’s Drug Store Phone Red 49 Newberg, Oregon shipping crates, the war having end ed before they were used. Once the "option” price is obtained, of course, the “ agent” never reappears. A WLV4KS VAAWk VJUO bOESVlt As Dodge Brothers motor car was AWJEKT\S£ ATTRACTS AÄOUT hS selected by the government as the official car of its class for service MUCM ATYEHTXOi AftOOVtO TÖWU with the army during the world war. AS A (LUUaCW RÆLL VWOOUD an enormous number of these cars VJVTVtOUT A CLAP0E«. \ \ j were equipped for the American _ i training camps and expeditionary- forces. At the conclusion of the war the various branches o f the army had fully 20.000 Dodge Brothers cars and almost immediately It was ru mored that these cars were to be sold at ridiculously low figures by the government. It was a great oppor tunity for crooks. They went from town to town, pretending that they had acquired options on large stocks •tVkt of the cars, all in first-class condi gtRVJtO S tion. and were prepared to sell these options for 325 or 330. sometimes more. The result w-as that both Dodge Brothers and the war depart ment were flooded with Inquiries as to when and where the-cars might be obtained. Warnings were issued, ar rests were made and for a time the wr fraud died out. Recently, however, it seems to have been renewed, as Dodge Broth ers say they are constantly receiving letters and telegrams on the subject. The matter was taken up with the military intelligence division of the war department. A letter just re ceived from this division by Dodge « Ä 5 Brothers includes the following defi nite statement: LARGE NUMBER KIT.T.F.D BY "I am Informed by the director of AUTOMOBILES IN PAST YEAR sales of the war department that no sales of new Dodge Brothers cars Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.— have been made by his office. He al Deaths from accidents caused by au so informs me that arrests have been tomobiles and other motor vehicles, made recently in Philadelphia and excluding motorcycles, increased de New York by the department of jus cidedly In 1920. as compared with tice of individuals who were fraudu 1919, the census bureau announced lently attempting to sell options on today. Deaths due to motor vehicles government cars.” As a matter of fact, the great ma last year within the death registra tion area, of the United States aver jority of Dodge Brothers cars ac aged 10.4 per 100.000 population, as quired by the army have been appor tioned to various branches of the compared with 9.4 in 1919. Approximately 9000 persons were government service. A few auctions killed last year by motqr vehicles in have been held at some army camps, the' death registration area, which at which government cars which had comprises 82 per cent of the popula seen hard service were disposed of tion o f the United States. The bu by individual bidding, but there have reau’s figures, however, show that been no options an-d anyone repre the automobile is not nearly so dan senting himself as in a position to obtain government cars should be re gerous as in its early days. In 1915 there were two deaths to ported to the authorities for Investi every 1000 motor vehicles, while last gation year the ratio was 1.12. The death rate from motor vehicles CURE C01.D IN HEALTHY FOWL last year was highest in California, amounting to 21.1 per 100,000 popu Application of Throo or Four Drops lation. of Cool O il In N o strils of Bird New York city leads in number of lo Effective. deaths through accidents caused by automobiles with 773 in 1920; Chi A cold can he cured In a healthy cago. with 472; Detroit. 175; Cleve land. 155; Los Angeles. 142; Buffalo fowl by an application of three or and St. Louis, 104 each, head the list four drops of kerosene In the fowl’s among the cities. nostrils. Never get It In the eyes. Denver. 37; Kansas City, 56; Oak Put enough permnnganate of potash land, Cal., 28; Portland, Or., 34; Salt in the drinking water to color a bright Lake City. 23: San Antonio, 21; San Franscisco, 88, and Seattle, 41, are pink. This la good for throat Infec some of the reports made public by tions of all kinds and will usually prevent the spread of the trouble. the bureau of the census. MICKIE SAYS— ' . j j shows her frolicking with the hun- dreds and thousands of happy children , n our ()rphanaK„ R an„ lt Rh(,WR ber distress as she saw the great multi tudes for whom we have been unable to make room The real Allee is now I in America bringing a message to American children of the gratitude of , the children nationalities. Armen ian. Syrian. Greek, Jew. Chaldean. 1 Assyrian and others for the life given them by America I "Those desiring a showing of the I pictures should address Near East Ke- j Her. 613 Sto<*V Exchange, Portland. Oregon ” OREGONIANS MAKE RECORD ; / C. A. Eldriedge J. J. H a n d sak e r F in d * O regon W orkara In M a n y Arm en ian Town*. "Oregonians are making a record In the Near East of which the State will be proud, once tbe atory is known,“ says J J Handsaker, Stale Director "During my summer in Armenia 1 did not visit a town where there was not an Oregonian at work, or aome mark of an Oregonian’s doings. At Derindje I found a but made of packing boxes which I had shipped. At Trebixond. Nellie dole of Forest Grove, was striv ing to stem the flood of refugees caused by the Greek and Turklah war Margaret (Dollie) (Unman of Forest Grove, was in Constantinople, having been expelled from the interior. At Alexandropol we left Mrs. Ethel Ixwg Newman. O. A. C. '21). in charge of the office where there aro 7.0<M> or phan hoys At Erlvan I met Nvart Gurdjiatt, for whom Frances Gage of Cortland laid down her life three year* ago Mrs Amy Hurt of Bend told me or how she had rescued 1,#©0 children at one time. ‘1 hope to visit every part of the State to tell the story of these heroic Oregonians." N ear E a st A m erican W o rk e rs Stick. “ American worker* are sticking to their posts In the Near East against the greatest of odds.“ said J. J Hand saker on his return from a summer In relief work In Armenia “ They declare ¡they will not leave until every child in Armenia is cared for laist year for a time we were obliged to put our orphnnages o«i half and quarter rm lions, and thousands of our children died When I was In Armenia Innl summer the children were In rags, some had practically nothing on. others wore grain sac ks or flour sack* Then It was warm, hut as Mount Ararat towers ahove the country. I realised that before long those rags will be of no use. and they m ust have « a r m clothing " FAKE AGENTS SELL “ OPTIONS” ON DODGE BROTHERS CARS Although a number of arresta have been made as a result of the fraudulent practice, the war depart ment reports that persons in various parts of the country are still being victimised by individuals who pre tend to be able to obtain Dodge Brothers Motor cars from the govern ment at bargain prices. The usual method, it Is Raid, is to sell "op tions” on the cars, which are repre sented as being still in the original GOOD ROOSTS FOR CHICKENS Points to B« Considered Are Ease of Cleaning and to Prevent Lu rking Placee for Mite*. Good roosts are to the chickens what a good bed Is to humans. About half the fowl's time la spent on the roost*. The points to be considered In putting In the roosts are ease of cleaning, sparing from the back wall and fro o the floor and smoothness of lumber to prevent lurking places for art tee « THE H O M E OF F L O W E R S SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plant» in pot«, cyclamen», (fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, geraniums, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses our specialty (strong plants). Low prices. Phone Blue 202 JOHN GOWERxcwbcn. Oregon Meats of Quality We are specializing in quality meats, and handle only Govern ment inspected steer meat. We also carry the best in pork, bacon, hams, sausage, weinies, lard, etc. P e o p le s M a r k e t DEATON A KLINGLER Phone Blue 220 East First Street Saturday Specials TOMATO S O U P ............. .................................................Per Can. 10c TOMATO SOUP ............................................................. 6 Cans for 55c 39c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 12 ounoe can COTTAGE ROLLS, special................................................................. 21c HILLS BROS.’ COFFEE. 3 lb package, reg. $1 can, speeial.......... 79c 4 POUNDS BEST MACARONI fo r .....................................................25c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. 10 bars fo r .......................................... 45c VERY BEST MILK. 10 cans....................... .............. ............... . 95c STAR TOBACCO— To introduce this new unheard of brand, Special today, only,......................... ..................... .................. 79c Special Demonstration PACIFIC COAST CRACKERS AND COOKIES BY A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE. COME AND TASTE HIS WARES. J. C. Porter & Co.
