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■ T ' 1BWBEE0 QIAPHIC, THURSDAY, J AITO A IT 8, 1922 Newber g feel it worth while to spend millions of dollars for this purpose. The great object of the exposition is to NOTTAGE é D1MOND show the world the wonders of Ore Editors and Publisher* gon. To advertise to the people of the effete east that we have some Published every Thursday evening. things besides grissly bears and wild Office: Graphic Bid*... COO First St. Indians in this great northwest coun try. Phone ..................................White 33 Oregon has a wonderful wheat country in her inland empire, yet Entered at the postoffice at Newberg, how many persons in the east and Oregon, as second class matter. middle west really know anything about the great Pendleton country $£.00 Per Year in Advance or the great territory in the Des chutes basin. We have a wonderful THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1922 -------------------------------:----------------------1 fruit country in the Umpqua and Willamette valleys and in the many SH AT.I. WE HAVE AH EXPOSITION smaller valleys such us that around Up until the recent action of the » Hood River, yet how many people in legislature regarding the calling of i the east have ever heard of this fact. a special election to vote on the When you talk to the average east question of financing the 1925 ex- j erner about Oregon, his display of position for Oregon, many people ignorance is amazing. He will either had tak^n it for granted that the ex tell you that it rains all the time position was a sure thing. However, here or else he will inform you that in spite of the fact that it carried in this is nothing but a wild country. the house by a vote of 35 to 14 and He has heard about California and ' in the senate by a vote of 15 ‘jto 14, he thinks that it is all a great gar it appears to have gone into the dis den spot where you can grow any card on the technicality that the thing and wherq the sun shines for membership of the senate is ordi about 360 days in the year. narily thirty-two and that although He does not know that in some one seat is vacant at present, it re parts of California they get fully as requires 16 votes to make a major much rain as we do in the Willam ity. Consequently the president of ette valley and that tn others they the senate has refused to sign the cannot grow anything but sagebrush bill and the exposition is now entire-: and someimes not even that. He ly up in ti»e air^ unless some other would look at you in amazement If method can be devised to put it you tried to tell him that California through. held deserts miles and miles in area, This of course brings up the ques- and that it had places where there " tion again should Oregon have a fair were at times thirty feet of snow on in 1925. To this we would say the level as thert is around Lake Ta “ yes” very .emphatically. We real hoe. California is to him a garden ize that the exposition idea has many spot, simply because it has been opponents, but we believe that a widely advertised as such to him. Oregon has every advantage which great majority of the people are really in favor of it, and we also be California possesses. with some lieve that the antagonists are afraid others thrown in for good measure. to risk allowing the matter to go to Let’s hold the exposition and bring a vote of the people simply because the easterners right here where they they know that it is a popular prop can see these things for themselves. Oregon has the natural resources'. osition. •< Oregon, with her many advantages She has the water power in her riv as to climate and natural resources, ers. She has the natural scenery in is far behind other states in point of her mountains and gorges, her wa development and until our latent re terfalls and ocean beaches. She has sources are more fully developed the the splendid farming and fruit coun state cannot hope to come into its try in her valleys and plains. She own. The exposition should be has minerals and forests. She has looked upon as a great advertising fish foods and game in abundance. proposition which will sell the state’s j Thousands of cattle and sheep roam resources to the people from other her mountain and plain ranges. We parts of the eountry and thus hasten need not be afraid of the world’s the future development of the state verdict if they give Oregon an op portunity to demonstrate her worth. by many years. In the first place should the expo And when the people of the east and sition be held in 1925, the years middle wes have come to Oregdli to prior to that date will see a great see the exposition and learn of her • amount of development work, home- wonderful resources, we may then building, preparation work, etc, car expect a gr.eat flood of homeseekers ried on which would be a big help in and investors who will greatly help putting the state where it belongs in in the future development of this point of development. Then the ex great state. Some sdy that the people of the position itself will mean the spend ing of huge sums of money in this east and middle west will not come state for the construction of build to Oregon in 1925 because they have ings. making of grounds, securing of not the money. With two bad years exhibits, etc. Oregon will not fur behind us it is true that the eastern nish the funds for more than a part and middle western farmer is sorely of this expense, as a great many of pressed financially, but this is 1921 the other states will want to have or rather the start of 1922 and with exhibits and many foreign countries two full years intervening, these will also place buildings and exhib people will have ample opportunity to recuperate their financial re its at the exposition. With the great exposition open to sources and will be in a position to the public and people coming to come by that time, and furthermore Oregon from all over the United with the memory of hard times in the States, money will pour into this east still in their minds they will he state from these tourists which other only too glad to come out where op wise would never see Oregon. But portunity offers them something bet these are in a sense only temporary ter. All of these things bring us to the benefits which might be derived from holding such an exposition point where we are wholly and un and were this all. it is probable that reservedly in favor of the 1925 ex the majority of the public would not position. Portland will profit by it Graphie Piano and Violin Studio OF Miss Lora Putman Teacher of Piano Miss Helen Robertson Teacher of the Dunning System of fundamental music training AND M r. Sheridan M . Delepine Teacher of the Sercik System of Violin Playing All are experienced musicians with special training in their particular lines For appointments, rates, methods, etc., call at the Studio in the City Hall, or Phone Blue 68, or 24A515 certainly, but so will Newberg. so will Yamhill county, and so will also the entire state of Oregon. OUB NATIONAL FINE LOSS The Chinaman's philosophy Is that what he eats and what is burned is lost forever. Hence be burns as little fuel as possible and goes to bed to keep him- self warm. American fire losses the past five years would have paid for four Pan ama canals. That loss paid by insurance com panies would have built 283.000 new houseB. It would have built macadam roads costing $20.000 a mile three times around the globe. In ten years we spent $914.000,000 a year for new buildings, and burned $242,000.000 a year. In 1920 15,219 people were burn ed to death and 17,641 were serious ly injured by fires. It costs more than a million a day to maintain fire departments in our country. While 15.000,000 people occupy te l poraty quarters, we are burning 100 homes every day. War is waste but preventable fire loss is worse, a per capita tax of $4.80 a year of 105,000,000 popula tion. i GOLDEN RULE “Where your Dollar does its duty" W e kindly solicit your patronage and always appreciate your visiting our store and getting our prices, whether you buy or n o t Remember if it isn't all right bring it back, as we measure our profits in satisfied customers. Try the Golden Rule for your next pair o f Shoes and everything to wear. GOLDEN RULE SEB-VALITON CO. ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE Germany’s Financial Dishonesty The following is the time of elec- The discovery that Germany is at trie <raln arrivala at the city ticket present meeting, in goods and not in office Newberg: cash the btrik of her accruing“ pay |T* Portland From Portland ments on reparations account did not « :• « a. m. 8:55 a. ui. greatly help the value of German 9:03 a. m. r i:3 2 a. m. currency. There was no reason why 1:15 p. m. 2:20 p. m. it should so long as the goverimkeat 4:06 p. m. 5:29 p. m. at Berlin continues to pour oi^paper 7:04 p. m. 6:56 p. m. marks at the nominal rmtagftfAlO 000.000 per week. The for paying the reparations kind” was alltogether wit advantageous for all parties concern ed, and bids fair to solve the tangled problem of the burden on Germany. But so far as the value of the mark is affected by the amount continuous ly added to Germany’s irredeemable paper, it makes no vital differertce whether the newly issued currency is handed to foreign bankers to be sold on foreign markets, is delivered to home exporters in exchange for tbetr foreign credit balances or is paid to German manufacturers for goods shipped to France on reparations ac count. Until Germany makes up her mind MONUMENTS to finance the reparations through BOLLS MARKERS sale of government bonds, not Before ordering one gee through manufacture of paper money (he trouble will continue. Occasion Q. M. KEILENG, SEXTON ally some defender of Germany an swers that the government can not Box 402, Newberg, Oregon, or phone adopt that recourse because it would Black 146. only make the allies more insistent All work guaranteed. Builds all for their pound of flesh. But the kinds of cement curbs and vaults, argument ignores entirely the fact that the paper expedient multiplies and grave covers. Lots and single many times the actual cost of the graves cared for by the year. payments made by Germany if she ever means to redeem her currency. Many people do not seem to under stand. in the face of the consterna For the tion over the depreciation of Ger many’s curtency. that on the third anniversary of the armistice Ger many will have paid in gold value, by way of reparations, barely one- third of what France paid in cash o f all kinds you will to Prussia on indemnity account dur ing a similar three-year period after find our prices right. the war of 1870.— New York Times. ‘ i ---------- o ---------- BEST SPRAYS Advocate Modest Dressing Women in Holland have formed an organization the members of which have not only bound themselves to eschew immodest fashions, but they are visiting the shops and asking tradesmen not to expose improper costumes for sale. ADMINISTKATRIX’ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Leila E. Taylor, has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Gilmore R. Taylor, deceas ed, by the County Court of Yamhill county, Oregon. Now, therefore, all persons hav ing claims against the estate of Gil more R. Taylor, deceased, are here by notified and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, duly verified, to the undersigned ad ministratrix at the law office of Clarence Butt in the city of New berg, Yamhill county, Oregon, with in six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 5th day of January, 1922. Leila E. Taylor. Administratrix of the estate of Gilmore R. Taylor, deceased. I Clarence Butt, Attorney for estate. I Date of 1st pub. Jan. 5. 1922 Date of last pub. Feb. 2, 1922 ! ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FI NAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Richard Parrett, deceased, has filed his final account as said ad ministrator in the County Court of Yamhill County, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Monday,) January 30, 1922, at eleven o’clock! A. M. of said day. as the time for j the hearing of objections to said fi nal account and the settlement thereof. Now therefore all persons Inter ested in the estate of Richard Par rett, deceased, are hereby notified and required to appear at the County Court Room, at the Court House, at McMinnville, Yamhill County, Ore gon, at said time, to then and there show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be settled, al lowed, and approved and said estate forever and finally settled and said administrator discharged. 8. L. PARRETT. Administrator of the estate of Richard Parrett, deceased. Clarence Butt, attorney for estate. Date of 1st pub. Dec. 29.1921. Date of last pub. Jan. 26. 1922. a -v Largest Circulation In Yamhill County ë Vincent Feed Store We Make Collections WE SUE IN OUR NAME WE PAY THE EXPENSES WE TAKE THE BLAME NO COLLECTION NO CHARGE Wright’s CASH STORE Corner First and Main Streets DRY G O O D S S T A P L E A N D FANCY G R O C E R IE S FOR SATURDAY ONLY Kiln Dried Buckwheat Flour, small sack, 50c.; 5 bars C ostal White Soap, 25c.; Mt. Hood Washing Powder, 25c.; Black Oilskin Jump ers, $1.50. s. Chehalem Valley Mills Dealen in Flo u r and Feed H A Y A N D G R A IN ALL KINDS OF MILL FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES NEWBERG, OREGON JONES 4, SCOTT Real Estate 906 East First St ., Newberg, Oregon We make a special ty of berry and frnit farms. List yonr place with us for quick action. N O W IS TH E TIM E T O LOOK AFTER YO U R ROOF What’s the use of putting on tar every year, when Graphite will last for 15 years. See us for anything in the paint line. Spivey’s Paint Store Phone Black 75 910 East First St. K N I G H T A D J U S T M E N T CO. J. I. Knight, President, McMinnville, Oregon J. J. Stangel, Manager, Hillsboro, Oregon B. A. RUSSELL Veterinarian Phone Black 187 Newberg C. A. HODSON Funeral Director— Embalmer TELEPHONES Res. Blue 11$. Office. Green 118. ■orsa drawn or Auto Funeral Car Satisfaction Guaranteed. AUCTIONEER LIVE STOCK and GENERAL FARM SALES. Phene, 19a25 N. P. NELSON . W .W . Hollingsworth Co. ESTABLISHED 1900 Reliable Funeral Directon Lady Assistant Phone Black 94 Day or Night NEWBERG, OREOON Yamhill Co. Abstract COMPANY J. H. GIBBON. Mgr. The only Abstract Books in Yamhill County. McMINNTHXK. OREGON IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THAT W e Have the Finest Selection of Candies — All Kinds— that can be found in this vicinity JUST COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF We have candy of all kinds, except the poor kinds, and yonr candy requirements can be met here, regardless of your taate. DON’T THINK OF BUYING CANDY WITHOUT FIRST SEEING OURS ACCURACY SERVICE COURTESY Parlor Pharmacy PURE DRUGS AND RELIABLE REMEDIES
