Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
NEWBERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921 Largest Circulation In Yamhill County SAYS WAR H E LP ED RELIGION Big Fight Mad« Soldier« Better Mon, la Aaoertlon Made by Man Who Know* Them. i Christmas Cards That Express Individuality Get them with your name printed on ■ them as cheaply as you can buy them from the regular stock selections. Neat embossed designs in Christmas colors, paneled cards with envelopes to match. Order early. No orders taken for less than 25 cards. , • * ‘ 1 i Get your cards where you are certain of first class printing. t * ■ % Newberg Graphic Specistlizes in “P a rtic u la r P rinting for P articu lar People ” CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN (Continued from page four) at the home of her school teacher. Miss Gladys Edwards. Mrs. Gyace Hutchens spent , Thanksgiving day with her mother; Mrs. Humphreys and family. Myron Byron went to Dundee Tuesday to visit at the W. F. Allen home. He returned home Sunday. •*, The J. P. Jones family and Ray Ego spent Thanksgiving day with the W. F. Allen family at Dundee. Robert Skelton has been suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia, but at present writing he is much improved. The Ornduff young folks and Earl Etzwiler and wife are planning on going to Newberg Wednesday night to a dance. Mrs. Williamson stayed with Skel tons Monday night to help care for Robert and let the rest of the folks get a little rest. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Maynard and Miss Nellie Jones spent Thanksgiv ing day at the home of George May nard and family. Miss Jessie Peterson from W hit- ford, and her cousin. Kenneth Gen- ney from West Portland, visited Sunday at the Ira McCormic home. Mr. Boatright is at home after be ing employed at Hood River through apple harvest. He visited his brother in Salem before coming home. Mr. Cady, Roy Shook. Jesse W ar ner, Miss Mary Jones and R. L. Mc- Dougall and wife and E. V. McDoug- all were Newberg visitors on Wed nesday. A program was held at 92 school house Wednesday afternoon. The parents were all in attendance and a few others who had no pupils at tending school. Two men from Salem were on the mountain looking over a one hundred and ten acre tract o f timber that they have recently purchased in the Buck Haven neighborhood. Elmer Whitmore’s machine caught Are just before Thanksgiving. Al though the Are was over the gas tank, they got it out and took the machine to Newberg for repairs. The I. A. McCormic family went to Scholls Sunday evening to visit Mrs. George Roberts and children, who have Just returned from a seven years' stay in the missionary fields of Africa. Mrs. Roberts and child ren are staying now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Flint. Mr. and Mra. Earnest Wohlschlegel spent Sunday at the Lewis Hulit home in Newberg. Mrs. W ohl- schlegel’s parents and family from Portland were also at the Hulit home. Date Hutchens and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wohlschlegel and children went to West Chehalqpi Thursday to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hutchens. There was no school at Buck Ha ven the Friday after Thanksgiving as the teacher, living so far away, said she would make up the lost day later rather than to comer so far for just one day. Ira McCormic will make a trip to Hillsboro Wednesday. If it doesn’t rain he will take a load of oats; and if It does rain he will go any way and take the second degree in the Odd Fellows lodge. Winnifred Finigan and Fred Wohlschlegel and Elmer Whitmore and wife went to .the masquerade dance at Gaston Thanksgiving night. Winnifred took first prize as having the best costume. Mrs. Pauline Felman from Port land, the McDougalls from the moun tain and Mrs. Leslie McDougall of Dayton, all spent Sunday at the Jas. McDougall home at Dayton. Mrs. Felman remained there until Mon day evening. Mr. Finigan and family went to Newberg Monday. Mr. Finigan went on to Portland and the rest of the family returned home. Though the hill is bad they came right up with the little old Ford. Better than some o f us do. Earl Etzwiler borrowed Fred Mit- terns wagon to take a load of pota toes to town. He made the trip fine until hearty home when he ran over a small stump and broke the wagon. Earl says he never does borrow anything but what he breaks it. The James McDougall and Leslie McDougall families from Dayton and Roy McDougall and family and E. V. McDougall and wife spent Thanks giving day at the home of L. L. Chambers of Dixie Farm at West Chehalem. Mrs. James McDougall is a sister of Mr. Chambers. Barney Oldfield 30x3*4 19.99. Doyle's Tire Shop. I Do Not Believe in Charging Burglar Prices fo r Dentistry IT IS MY POLICY to make the feet for my services within the reach of all. I will give you my honest opinion and advice regarding the condition of your teeth or gums ABSOLUTELY FREE. I will make you a price which you may consider favorably or unfav orably without further obligation. In my office you will know exactly to the cent what your dental work will cost you before starting operation. I call your attention to the prices below. All work guaranteed and backed by fourteen years of practical experience. Trained dental nurse always in attendance. Plates $15.00 Crowns, Gold (Posterior) $7.00 Crowns, Gold and Porce lain (Anterior) - $6.00 Bridge Work, per tooth - $7.00 Gold Fillings - $100 up Porcelain Fillings Silver Filling - Cement Filling Cleaning Teeth Extractions • $1.00 up $1.00 up .50 - $ 1.00 $ 1.00 Dr. C. A . Eldriedge DENTIST Offices located over Lynn B. Ferguson's Drug Store NEWBERG. OREGON PHONE RED 49 The American soldier came out of the war with more religion than be went In. according to Rev. Henry Rus sell Talbot, canon of the National cathedrul at Washington, who arises to defend the doughboy from the libel that the “ war ruined him." “ He la a better man for having been In the army,” asserts the canon, refer ring to the veteran, the Stars ^ and Stripes states. . , Canon Talbot was senior chaplain of the First division of the American ex peditionary forces. In a communica tion to national headquarters of the American Legion at Indianapolis he admits the American, as he saw him in France, was "uncommonly timid In the exercise of his religion. He was frightened at his own religious shadow or he m ight have been grossly ignor ant of the content and practice of his religion." But as the First division’s senior chaplain, the canon was in charge of all the private belongings of the 1,800 Americans killed In the ten days’ fight-’ lug in the Argouue, and Ip nine out of every ten of the men's kits found a crucifix, scapular, prayerbook or testa ment. ^"And in those days,”.- Canou Talbot writes, “ the First division was not carrying anything it did not deem essential.’ “There was a kind of collectivism which outruns the ordinary standards of honesty,” declares the canon, “ but underneath there was implicit, if not explicit, reverence for the Son of Man.” It Will Pay to shop early for you r’Christmas needs, for conditions are different than in previous years. Stocks are much more limited in every line. In order that yon will not be disappointed in your plans for Christmas, we advise for your benefit That Y ou Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Below You WU1 Find Some o f Children’s Boxed, 29 to 39 cents box. Ladies’ Plain and Fancy, ,7 cents to 85 cents. Ladies’ Fancy Booted, 59 cents to $1.50 box. Linen Department not kept have been given to frieDds. • / Special W e are giving one-half o ff on all Stamped Articles Art Silk and Silk Hose, 98c to $1.75 Pare Thread Silk . $1.85 to $3.00 Fine Lisle Hosiery, 49 cents to 85 cents. Memorial for Baxter Doga, At the summer home of Governor Baxter of Maine on Mackworth Island, Casco bay, are buried all the dogs owned by him which have died sine* 1887, says a Boston dispatch to the New York Times. The governor Is now having made a bronze tablet, giving the names and record of these animals. This will rest on the face of a big granite bowlder, around which the dogs have been hurled. The dogs were all of the same fam ily and strain of Irish setters. The first and great grandmother was Olen- cora. given to the governor In 1887 by hla father, the late James P. Baxter <it Portland, Me. The governor has raised about sev enty-five o f these dogs, and while he has sold a few, most of those he has Fownes Kid Gloves, nearly all colors, $3.25. Children's Mocha, $1.75 and $1.98. Infants' and Children’s Wool Gloves and Mit tens, 29 cents to 69 cents. Ladies’, in Wool Gloves and Mittens, 63 cents to $1.50. BEAUTIFUL WHITE CLOTHS, variety of sixes . .........\ . ............................................... $1.75 to $3.50 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.................................. ................................ ............. ......... ............. up to $9.00 HEMMED AND UNHEMMED NAPKINS, per dox............ ............................. .............. .. .$2.50 to $11.00 WHITE TABLE DAMASK, in very pretty patterns, 60 to 72 inch width, per yard...........85c to $3.95 TABLE RUNNEBS, daintily made and embroidered, each, from ........................................ 75c to $2.50 Ex-Servica Men Inatinctivaty Lina Up When a Crowd la Waiting to B« Served. The Guileleee Yokel. James R. Howard, president of the Farm Bureau federation, said In Washington the other day; “The farmer Is going to market hie own product hereafter. The farmer of the past, who let the middleman collar all the profit of the farm, was more guileless than Cornelius Ilusk. “Com Husk, you know, came to New York to see his uncle. He got off at the Pennsylvania station and asked a policeman how long a walk It was to his uncle's place. “ "You’d better take the elevated,’ (he policeman said, handing back the card with the address on It. ‘It’s a seven-mile walk to where you’re going.’ “ 'Well, by crinus. I’ll walk her, anyhow,' said Com Husk. ‘Seven miles, though! Say, ain’t there no short cut across the rteldsT” OFFERINGS Gloves Children’s Fancy Decorated, 5 to 15 cents. Ladies’ Hosiery Varying Strength of Sunlight There la practically no auch thing as overlighting, writes J. H. Kurlan- der, In describing for the General Sci ence Quarterly a aeries of tests made by the lighting service department of the Edison lamp works. He adds: "In vestigation of places which are aald to be overlighted will usually show that If anything, they are glaringly under lighted.” These testa showed that sunlight In an open field measures 8,000-foot can dle power (which means that It gives the illumination that would be given by 8,000 candles a foot distant). Sun light In a street between buildings measures 3,000-foot candles. Shadow In a street between buildings measures 300; under a tree In the open, 500. The- light on an office desk next to a south window has an Intensity of 110-foot candles; one ten feet In, 70, nnd one 18 feet In, 50. At Inside benches be tween two exposures only 20. H O L ID A Y Handkerchiefs R E V EA L T H EIR ARMY TRAINING ' Army training still manifests Itself in civilian life, and former soldiers automatically fall into line when they must wait to be served. In the army the men spent a great deal of their time waiting In line for mess, drawing stuff from the supply sergeant and a dozen other purposes. The old army training revealed It self strongly during the recent hot spell at the Brooklyn Central Y, M. C. A., when apparently most of the 10,000 members sought to take advan tage of the swimming' pool. Crowds o f young men stormed the locker rooms each evening. The ex-service men set the example by lining up and taking their turns to reach the gttte. As each elevator disembarked its load the former soldiers automatically went to the rear. Younger men who had not had this training and sought to edge in far up the line were promptly palled out and sent to their station. No ex-service man who has stood In line to draw a pair of socks or get a mess kit full of “slum” will permit anyone to get ahead of him. Our SPECIAL Silk Flesh and Dark Shades up to $3.50. Silk Envelope Chemise, $3.98 to $5.00. Special Shoe Offerings Ladies’ Brown and $8.00 values Patent Party Slippers, $ 3.45 High Shoes with Louis heel, colored tops, up to $10.00 values Men’s Shoes, Black and Brown, Calf and Kid, values up to $8.00, now ................................. $4.95 M ILLER M ERCAN TILE C O . “GOOD GOODS” Newberg, Oregon Additional Locals Mrs. F. W. Houser of Fifth and Wynooski streets received the sad news that her daughter was very seriously ill from blood poisoning at her home at North Platte, Nebraska, and Mrs. Houser left for that place Wednesday evening. The Housers came to Newberg from Iowa last June. The neighborhood club of north east of town were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. E. Crozer of Villa Road on Wednesday. Members pres ent were Mrs. A. J. Morgan, Mrs. Minnie Owen, Mrs. A. M. Bohall. Mrs. J. H. Baughman, Mrs. Nancy Pemberton, mother of Mrs. W. E. Crozer and Mrs. Crozer. Refresh ments were served. Grant Van Osdoi, who has been in Newberg three weeks visiting his mother and sister on Second street, and other members o f the family, went to Portland Sunday to visit his brother. Mack, who is In the grocery business on Union avenue, intending to leave on Monday even ing for his home in Crab Orchard, Nebraska. The adjustment of busi ness matters was the object of his coming at this season, as he and his family usually come west for a visit during the summer about every five years. Mr. Van Osdoi conducts a hardware and implement business in his home town and has considerable farming land. In speaking of Port land’s silver thaV recently while in Newberg, 26 miles up the valley, the air was balmy, he concluded that this valley was a paradise and If ' he could dispose of his Interests in « Nebraska, he would gladly locate here. Newberg, Oregon To Remove Water Spot* Relieve Leader Take a piece of the same material as that spotted and dampen it in luke-warm water. Place over water spots on right side and press with a moderately warm iron. Press until both pressing cloth and material are dry. The spots will have disap peared. When flocks of wild ducks and geese have to go long distances they form a triangle to cleave the air more easily, and the most courageous bird takes position at the forward ungle. As this is a very fatiguing post, another bird ere long takes the place of the exhausted leader and flies in the van. ------ o------ •— ------------ ■ ------------------------ Try a Graphic classified. Big Tire Reductions TO CLEAN UP our stock on the following tire* and tubes, we are making heavy price cuts. Also other reductions which it will be well worth your time to investigate. Specials on Fabric Tires for the W eek A jax 30x3, regular $ 1 3 .9 0 ........................................................................NOW $12.35 30x3i/8 regular $18.40 . . ............................................. NOW $14.75 Federal« ---------o--------- Bottle Up Your Trouble* Bottle up your troubles, Put in the stopper tight, ; Though your load seems heavy i There are many In the fight. ! Bottle up your troubles, i Try singing at your work; When you sing the work grows lighter— Singing folks don't shirk. Bottle up your ailments— No one wants to hear All about your aches and pains; Talk of health and cheer. Bottle up your troubles, worries. Ailments and the like; Draw a deep breath of fresh air. And take a good, long ’’ hike.’’ Greet your neighbor with a smile. He will like you better so; Don’ „ „ t ! forget ---------------------up to cork up tight tight That bottle full o f woe. — —O - Try a Oraphlc classified. Graphic want ads get results. 30x3 regular $13.29 .......................................................... NOW $10.25 30x31/2 regular $ 1 5 .5 2 ..................................................................... NOW $12.75 Reveres * 30x3V* regular $18.35 ......................................................NOW $11.35 Tube« 30x3 regular $2.25 ............................................................. NOW $1.95 30x3V« regular $2.05 ......................................................... NOW $2.30 H. 0. Leak Stop, regular $1.00, now 75c— while it lasts. Doyle’s Tire Shop “ SERVICE AT YOUR SERVICE’ ’ Phone Red 100 901 First Street
