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Largest Circulation In Yaoshtll County
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Office: Graphic Bids.. 000 First St.
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Orasaa. aa aacoad cimas mattar.
LOO PEI YEAH IN ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1923
/ . SAYS WOMEN MUST FIGHT
Anne Martin, militant suffrase
worker and twice a candidate for U.
S. Senator from Nevada, has written
an article for the April issue of Sun
set magazine in which she says that
women are not free and the equals
of men, even with the vote in their
hands. She thinks that women must
fight the men at the polls to
get
their
rights. The
writer
is somewhat acquainted with Miss
Martin, having met her in Nevada
and having seen something of her
spectacular campaign methods. She
went into a fight in which she could
not have hoped to win. as an inde
pendent candidate simply because
the republican party refused to give
her the nomination on a platter and
running against one of Nevada’s out
standing characters. Senator and
former Governor Tasker L. Oddie,
she was a very poor third in the
race.
Miss Martin sent her emissaries
out over the state prior to election
and urged women and men alike to
sign her petitions on the ground
that she should have the right to run
and that signing her petition did not
bind them to vote for her. On the
basis of these signatures she claimed
a victory in the campaign which
followed, counting these signatories
as her following. The victory did
not materialize. This was her sec
ond attempt to land in the United
States Senate and the returns must
have been not only disillusioning but
disheartening for instead of gaining
over her first showing she lost in the
second campaign. Now Miss Martin
feels that we have a sex aristocracy
in the United States and she pro
poses to lead the downtrodden forces
of femininity in a revolution against
tyrannical man.
We are not very badly scared over
the direful threats of woman's as
sertion of her rights. It has been
our observation that women as a
whole are perfectly willing to let
men tend to political affairs. In, fact
they have shown an unwillingness
to even take the trouble to register
and vote, but Anne says the women
must work to establish political
equality. Doubtless if Anne is ever
to occupy a senatorial seat we must
have political equality but we doubt
if the women are at all anxious to
see Miss Martin in such a position.
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Jazk received a great setback in
the northwest last week as a result
of the visit of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co. to Portland. Real music
finds a place in the hearts of men
and women which jazz refuses to
satisfy.
Newberg has certainly been well
blessed with benefit entertainments
for the past few weeks and yet* all
have apparently been successful. The
pedple of this city are a very char
itable class of people and are striving
to aid every worthy organization.
What has become of the Berrian
movement to get some flowers plant
ed for this summer’s float? It be
gins to look as though nothing will
be done again this yeaV until Just
before the Rose Festival.
One of thé best movements that
can be launched at the present time
is a clean up and paint up week.
Let’s get Newberg in spick and span
order now that the winter weather is
about over.
Time to get *the old car shined up
and ready for the summer’s nun.
It’s only a short time now until pic
nics and summer vacations will be
the thing to plan for and you want
to be ready.
_ _
ATTORNEY KLIK8 GIVES
A LTTEE FE0M F. L HABFORD
HIS VIEW OF GITT SUIT
The following letter from F. L.
In the case of Mrs. Platt n . City
of Newberg, mayor and councilman,
the supreme court reversed the de
cision of the lower court, rendered
by a jury on May 24, 1120, in favor
of plaintiff for 83000 and eosts and
disbursement?. Judge Belt held that
the mayor and councilman should be
excused, and dismissed the case as to
them, but that the provision of the
charter limiting the liability of the*
case to 8100 was unconstitutional,
and that the city should respond in
damages for what the Jury thought
proper. The case was appealed by
the city, and thereupon, in order, to
safeguard her rights, Mrs. Platt,
through her attorneys, B. A. Kliks
and Earl C- Latourette, appealed on
the decision as to the mayor and
counctlmen.. The case was bitterly
fought, and no case in a long time
so puzzled the courts. The matter
was in the supreme court early in
1921; was argued in July. 1921, but
no decision made, and then the su
preme court ordered a new argument
before the full court, and which was
done on January 25 last.
A decision is usually handed down
in the course of three weeks, but the
court took two months, and then de
cided by vote of four against two.
with Judge Burnett not voting. As
the case now stands, the City of
Newberg is liable for 3100 damages
only, but the supreme court holds
that the mayor and councilmen, un
der the evidence, must submit their
case, to a Jury. Owing to the close
decision, it may be that the parties
may petition the supreme court for
a rehearing of the case.
ONE CAUSE OF HIGH TAXES
A government publication sent out
montly asks, ‘ ‘How can the govern
ment help you in business?”
The truth is business in our coun
try is almost at the point of being
governed to death. A few more trade
commissions. Commerce commissions,
Shipping boards, wage boards, and
what little business is left would van
ish. There is now estimated by Ford’s
Weekly to be fifteen million persons
making their living off the govern
ment in one way and another.
A little broom-handle factory in
a western state was visited by sev
enteen state and federal inspectors
inside of three months; all rodeAin
motor cars paid for by the govern
ment, and all burned gas and had all
their expenses paid by the govern
ment. The ordinary state govern
ment has expanded until a half mil
lion dollars a year invested in motor
vehicles for officials is not uncom
mon. The taxpayer and the pro
ducer are crying, not for more help
from the government, but for less
of the endless chain of supervision
— Exchange.
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COUNTY COUNT NEWS
Martin Miller, of near Dayton,
filed, his announcement of candidacy
for nomination as county commis
sioner at the republican primaries
with the county clerk Friday. Mr.
Miller was formerly county assessor.
He is the third candidate to have
filed for that office.
Heavy Cost of Schools
Yamhill county with a school pop
ulation of 6,635, spent $375.431 in
1921 on its schools. It cost the state
$14,783,698 to operate the public
schools during 1921.
Minor Matters
Chas. Frick of Newberg/ states in
an ownership affidavit under the as
sumed name law. that he will con
duct an automobile business at New
berg under the firm name of New
berg Overland Co.
T. I. Millard o f Sheridan, has col
lected $4 bounty for a coyote skin
brought to the county clerk’s office
on March 9.
Chas. Gilman of Willamlna, col
lected bounty on the skins of three
bobcatB on March 6.
Hush Armorv Is Order
The adjutant general has asked
the architect to rush the completion
of the McMinnville armory, in order
to provide Company A, 162nd Infan
try, with a home. The quarters, the
city auditorium, which have been
used by the organization have been
condemned by city authorities and
the dining room of the Elberton ho
tel has housed the company’s lockers.
Minor Matters
J. I. Knight and Joseph I. Knight
operate the Directory Co., according
to an affidavit filed with the county
clerk according to the assumed name
law.
T. I. Millard of Sheridan, brought
in a coyote and collected a bounty
of $4.
Lester C. Rees Post of American
Legion of Newberg has filed articles
of incorporation.
Another Will Is Filed
The will of the date Heinrich Rei-
mers of near Yamhill, gives his per
sonal and real property to his wife,
Louise Reimers, who is named exec
utrix. At her death the estate goes
to the children to share alike. The
will was executed July 9, 1918, in
the presence of A. E. McKern and C.
The spring season and the .cam W. Eustice.
paign season are about here. Time
Will Is Filed
for the man with the hoe and the
man with the hokum to get busy.
The non-intervention will of Al
bert L. Eurlch. late of Watervllle.
Washington, filed and nominates
Color Lore
Eunice J. Eurlch, his wife, as ex
Greens are the greatest thieves of ecutrix has been filed with the coun
light. A dark green will absorb 86% ty clerk. The will was executed on
of the light; a dark brown perhaps the 17th day of July, 1908.— News-
70%; an orange 30%; a light green Reporter.
perhaps 70%; the light blue 25%;
while the soft delicate tints will ab
Thirty cents Is not very much
sorb only about 20% .' Pure white money to pay when you have a cow
absorbs only about 15% of the light to sell or a horse or some other ar
thrown upon it.
ticle. Yet often times a thirty cent
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classified ad. has brought buyer and
Subscribe for the Graphic and help seller together as soon as the paper
us help you.
tf Is out. Qraphic ads get results, tf
News from the training qqgrters
indicates that almost every city in
the Pacific Coast league expects to
have a pennant winning team this
year.
1
Harford, who with hie wife lived
near Newberg some years ego, will
be of special Interest to those who
knew them. Mrs. Harford’s life was
one of great sacrifice and devotion
to the cause of temperance and pro
htbttion and she was a groat force
in the W. C. T. U. work. This letter
from her husband telle something of
the last days of hsr life.
Dear Friends:
As you are old time friends and as
W« were so Intimately acquainted for
years with your family, I thought
It might be of interest to you to
know something In regard to the
passing of the dear wife.
When we came back last spring to
Oregon we had planned to go back to
California for the winter; but our
home place had been rented for years
and was badly run down, we moved
there for the summer that we might
put It In shape again. I did ao, then
It seemed so nice to be in our own
home again that we decided to re
main for the winter. We were very
comfortably situated and Helen was
close to the children and could often
see them. She often spoke of It and
often said we ought to be so thank
ful for It, and that we had each
other in our declining years. She
often told me how happy she was.
She was still Interested in her life
work, punctual in her attendance In
the meetings of the union to which
she belonged, also the church and the
Sunday school.
She seemed to be in perfect health.
On the morning of the 13th, Monday,
she got up about 4 o’clock, came to
my bedside in the adjoining room
and said she had such severe pains
in her head and parts of .her body.
She sat down in her chair, fell into
an unconscious state. I phoned for
the doctor and a neighbor woman,
and In half an hour or so she came
to herself again. We put her to
bed. the doctor came and pronounced
her ailment cerebral hemorrhage.
Toward the last of the week she
seemed so much better that we
thought she would be all right in a
few days. She was able to get up
from her bed without assistance and
sit in her chair many times through
the day. Then on the next Monday
morning she had another attack from
which she never rallied. She fell in
to a comatose state and never spoke
after that. She recognized my voice
till near the last. Then on the next
Tuesday morning she passed away.
She did not Buffer any—
‘‘There was no moaning bar when
she passed out to sea.”
She passed away without a sigh or
a moan, as quietly and peacefully as
an infant falls to sleep on Its
mother’s breast. She often spoke of
the deep shadows you were called to
pass through and how brave you
were In the midst o f your sorrows.
On the Sunday evening before the
morning she was taken sick, we sat
in our home and spent an hour sing
ing the old hymns of long ago, then
we sang "Blue Gallilee.” then the
last song we sang was a favorite of
ours, "The Sunset of the Year.” We
always loved the last verse;
"Oh, for such a blessed falling into
quiet sleep at last.
When the golden grain is gar
nered.
And the toil and trlalB past;
When the red and gold of sunset
slowly changes into gray.
Oh for such a quiet passing.
From the night into the day.”
As I sat by her side in the closing
hours of her life and watched it
slowly ebb away, I thought how won
derfully and truly the last words we
ever sang together were verified,
"Oh for such a quiet passing
From the night into the day.”
The funeral services were in
charge of the W. C. T. U., and the
singing by the W. C. T. U. quartette
of the union to which she belonged.
Rev. Mrs. Hunsaker of the same un
ion officiated. She and Helen had
been intimate friends for over 30
years, in her discourse Mrs. Hun
saker said, that in all the years of
her acquaintance, and the many
times that they had talked together
she had never heard the deceasea
speak one unkind word of anyone.
1 thought that a beautiful tribute.
And 1 can say that in all the long
years we lived together 1 never heard
her speak a slighting or unkind
word of anyone, and she always con
doned the faults she might see in
others.
I recall now In these early years
when she started out to battle for
the cause of temperance, that it was
very unpopular and the, workers met
with much opposition and discour
agement, but in the face of it all,
she kept saying in the language of
Paul, "This one thing I do.” This
one thing 1 do."
She was highly favored in this,
that she lived to see victory perch
upon the banners of the cause for
which she gave her life. She "fought
a good fight, she finished her course,
she kept the faith,” and now the
crown.
She has gone out Into the great
Silence after an eventful and busy
life. And how oft we list for a voice
that Is still, and the touch of a van
ished hand that will never come back
to us. Suns shall rise and set,
moons shall wax and wane, the sum
mers will come and go with their
banners of bloom, the leaden skies
of winter will drop a mantle of white
upon each aleeper’s grave. The hills
will again and again grow green in
verdure; hut they sleep on unheedful
of it all. Gone. Gone. Lost. Lost.
Ah no, not lost, for above the si
lent city of the dead, above every old
moee-grown tomb, a voice rings out
"I am the Resurrection and the Life;
whosoever believeth in me, though
he were dead, yet shall be live
again.”
"And there shall be no night there,
they need not the light of the candle
or of the sun, for the Lord is their
light, and they shall reign forever
and ever.”
"And they shall hunger no more,
neither thirst any more, for the
Lamb upon the throne shall feed
Inc.
See-Valiton C(
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Its Duty
W here Your Dollar Does
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SAVE -S A V E - SAV E - S A V E
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Shoes
Ties
Ginghams
Hosiery
Dress Skirts
Yard Goods
Work Shirts
Work Pants
Children’s Rompers
Overalls
Boys’ Suits
Oil Cloth, 29c
Work Sox
Blouses
Remnants
Gloves
Brooms, 39c
Hats
Percales
Laces
Camisoles
Caps
Aprons
Dresses
Suspenders
Corsets
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Underwear
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Bring Your Shoe Repairing to Our Up-
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Inc.
“WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY”
them and lead them Into living foun
tains of water."
“ And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes.”
Hoping you are well, and with
kind regards to you and your loved
ones, I remain, yours truly,
F. L. HARFORD.
579 Crampton street, Portland,
Oregon.
Send the home paper to your folks
away from home. They’ll appreciate
It.
tf
Doyles Tire Shop is the place to
buy tires. Ajax Paragon are the
kind to buy. fl l .3 6 is the price fori
30x3 Vt size.
24tf
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“ CLEAN-UP DAY” NOTICE
The council of the City of New
berg has set Wednesday, April 5th,
1922, as "clean-up day." Articles
that will burn or decay not accepted j
for the dump ground.
REBECCA W. H. SMITH.
Recorder of the City of Newberg.
26tl
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Notary Public
Loans
Fire Insurance
W. E. White & C( )., Realtors
W e H andle Trad es.
7 0 3 1 -2 First S t .
N O W IS TH E TIM E
TO LO OK AFTER Y O U R ROOF
What’s the use of putting on tar every year, when Oraphite
will last for 15 yean.
See ns for anything in the paint line.
Spivey’s Paint Store
Phone Black 75
910 East First St.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The co-partnership of Churchill &
Tyndall, insurance agents, has been
discontinued, Mr. Chas. Churchill re
tiring from the firm, and Tom Tyn-j
dall is to continue the agency under
the name and style of Tom Tyndall
Insurance Agency.
Mr. Chas. Churchill will continue
to occupy same office with his own
line of business, 7B8 First street.
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WOOD WANTED
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
up to 6 o’clock p. m., April 10, 1922,
for 300 cords 4-foot wood, delivered.,
Bids must specify price per cord for ■
old fir, second growth or slab.
The right reserved by the board!
to reject any or all bids.
W. W. NELSON, |
26t2
Clerk of School Dist. No. 29. >
KEEP YOURSELF
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fr ee , fr o m c o l d s
C O N S H P A T /O N - A N D
OTHER. I L L S
I L L S
^ A C ustomer of o u r s
^ A CUSTOMER OF UUR5
There are times when yon need a blood medicine—
We Have It
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, S. L. Parrett, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Sebastian Brutscher, de- f
ceased, by the County Court of Yam
hill County, Oregon, and has qual
ified.
Now, therefore, all persons having
claims against ths estate of Sebas
tian Brutscher, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to present the
seme, with the proper vouchers, duly
verified, to the undersigned adminis
trator, at his office at the United
States National Bank of Newberg, In I
the City of Newberg, Y&mblll Coun-j
ty, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated March 30. 1922.
S. L. PARRETT,
Administrator of the estate of Se
bastian Brutscher, deceased.
W. M. Ramsey, attorney for es
tate.
Date of 1st pub. Mar. 30, 1922.
Date of last pub. Apr. 27, 1922.
V
FIT-
When yon need a constipation remedy that wfll really cure and
not jnst g in temporary relief—
W e Have It
In short, we have anything and everything in the way of
reliable remedies, GUARANTEED NY US, that yon may need.
WE WILL HELP YOU TO KEEP PIT.
ACCURACY
SERVICE
COVRTESY
Parlor Pharmacy
PURE DRUGS AND RELIABLE
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