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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
\ s a » ----------------------------- — — CMsmeom ■ IN FIFTY BAYS BY ABTOHMIf HELP THAT'S PROMPT AND RELIABLE \ Season and Route Mutt Be Chosen With Cam H ou a e -d ea a iag help that’s eficteat MHOS IRE PUIRT KIRI and thorough— RietrN for Trip Is Five Days, But Anything Under Fifty Robe Tour- lota of Joy of Sconory Sorfy Swm- i m t Is Boot Thno and Boot Pet ley la to Stick Firmly to Ono Trait— Bo Sura Car la in Forfsot Order So* fore Starting Long Trip. Hon »e-cleaning help that’s We have it far yon. Just phone ns— anr driver trill be there on the dot— and. insure yourself satisfactory service. o Newberg Laundry Phone White l i t Send it QTWAXA1C» Send It In YaothDI Co. Abstract I f you have a bit of news Send it in! Or a joke that w ill amuse, Send It in! A story that is true, An incident that’s news , W e want to heap from you! Send it in! COMPANY J. H. GIBSO N. M gr. The only Abstract Books in Yunhfll County. M cM JNNVTLLB ORBGON W ill your story make ua laugh? Send it In! Send along an epitaph. Send it in! W h y don’t you Bend a note Of the things that get your goat, 'O f the things you catch afloat? Send it in! PIONEER - Em ploym ent C o. 14 North Second Street Supplies Hay, Farm Hands. Harvest and N ever mind about the style, Send it in! O f tbe teachers that amaze, Of the laughter claaaea raise. Of a brother you would praise. Send it In! , O ----------- o------- •— List Mow for Hop Pickers. Phone Broadway 2278 PORTLAND 0BEG0N o Cleaning a Mattress Many stains on mattresses can be [ removed by using w arm water. To 1 introduce the water, mix it with dry 1 stnrcb until it becomes a heavy paste, then apply to spot and let dry. W hen starch is dry it can be brushed off and very often the stain has been absorbed Sy the starch. • n We Make Collections WE SUE IN OUR NAME WE PAY THE EXPENSES WE TAKE THE NT.AMT. NO COLLECTION NO CHARGE KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO. Home-Made Mustard J. L K night, President McMinnville, Oregon J. J. Stangel, Manager Hillaboro, Oregon Four tablespoonfuls flour, 2 table- spoonfuls mustard, 4 tablespoonfuIs 1 sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoon fu l pepper. Mix dry Ingredients, then add boiling w ater and cook till fine paste. Then add 1 cup vinegar. A mahogany d r e s s e r / ^ $1 T h a t old dresser—un less in v e ry bad condi tion —can be made to lo o k lik e a fin e, n e w piece o f m ahogany by a p p lyin g one or tw o coats o fB -H Lustre lac. _ » ' f B -H Lustre lac imitates natural woods, givin g an elastic, durable gloss. w T r y it for finishing fur niture. interior w ood w ork and floors. E igh t shades and color- HOH ER w t t u M ) . u m u *c jn m N a s h Furniture Co. Newberg, Oregon Premier Trip in World. Thousands of people have In mint) the transcontinental automobile trip. This Is the premier automobile Jour ney of tbe world. Not only is tbe Journey entirely feasible but It is coming to be a regular Jaunt of countless tourists who have the time to spare. 'P eople of Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma are only 12 or 13 days leisurely auto mobile run from the Pacific coast, but New York and eastern states are twice as far, and If the Jouruey from coast to coast Is reckoned In terms of difficulties. It is more than three times as hard to gi> from, say, Col orado Springs to Los Angeled as from New York City to Colorado Springs. The conditions which a tourist used to New Kngiand and eastern state roads confronts when he has crossed the Mississippi are astonishing. The work which states in tbe West have put upon their roads is enormous when one considers the population. There are about five miles of narrow paved roadway east from Keno, Nev., and then hundreds of miles of almost unworked desert and mountain trails across Nevada, where, at Ely, in the eastern part, are about 19 miles of pavement as far as McGill, and then more hundreds of miles to Sait Lake City, where good roads appear from Sprlngvllle, out of Spanish Fork canon up to Ogden. And this Is on the route of the Lin coln highway, probably the best all- around roadway from coast to coast, although in spring and autumn the Santa Fe route Is perhaps better on the average under the tire»— but the desert suns are merciless In July and August and part of June and Septem ber. at least. Ignorance. The astonishing thing about the United States la tbe Ignorance of peo ple about tbe actual conditions wblch confront the tourist, no matter in what direction he goes sway from home. The average automobile tourist actually has uo idea whatever of tbe distance be must traverse to go from one place to another, no least notion of what he undertakes when ho starts fo r Denver or Loo Angeles or San Francisco Unfortunately, wonder lands of the country are shaded by the efforts o f some people to belittle what, for example, Utah or Idaho or New, Mexico have to display. The war of automobile trails bids fair to bide the genuine glories of the vast national domain. . Tbe automobile speed record from coast to coast Is approximately five days. Judging from this enormously difficult accomplishment tourists figure oo a Jaunt from New York to San Francisco in 20 days or so. This time demands nearly 200 miles a day of travel. T bb fart o f tbe matter Is. any one undertaking to drive from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific in 80 days has thrown the scenery of tbo Jouruey away for tbo questionable privilege of watrblog the ruts and chocks. It takes a strong man to bold a wheel from New York to Sen Fran cloco in 80 days steadily with HO mlioo a day average; If there ark any delays for broken springs and other troubles due to reckless driving over « i/ 11 ->ll An automobile tourist can go from tiie Atlantic to the Pacific coast without using a map and without consulting a guide book. A ll that the driver has to do la follow a biased trail. Nothing la mors signifi cant of the automobile than the road ways which have been ma rked out across the country for making It assy for traveler* to go from town to town, ocrooo state after state, and Into all the places of the country. A thousand towns claim to bo the gateways into various regions, and many places have regional features which Justify them In their preten sions. A glance at any roadway map o f the United States reveals many curious and Influential features. Thus, between the Canadian a nd Mexican borders there are only seven crossings feasible under present con ditions, from the Rockies to the Sier ras, a distance of about 1.200 miles; and from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast there are only nine or ten practicable routes from tbe north to the south, and of these hardly more than five are connected with Canadian routes, says the New York World. These are main, marked and feasi ble routes. Yet at times some of these highways are apt to be subject h bkffle to delays. and difficulties wblch or greatly deter tbe passerby. When the great cloudburst assails the eastern slopes of Colorado’s Rockies tourikts caught In the canons in the mountains and out on the prairies were subjected to experiences none o f them will forget. —■— Largest car « il »tern la mmamam aawwgwfwt bed rood«, Bay runs must bo Increased. There la ao way of avoiding deeerta, mountain ran ge* poor roods or tbe groat open spume. Tbe Santa F t route follows tbe railroad closely, end bore tbe booses or towns are ealdom more than 20 or SO miles apart along tbe highway. A train must stop when signaled by any one In tbe New Mexican, Ariaonan or Californian deserts. W ater most be carried by •very tourist who values his life. Every summer on tbe desert trails Ig norance leads many to deadly peril from thirst Choioe q f Trails, Ik e transcontinental trails are, counting from the north, south, tbe Wonderland, Yellowstone, Lincoln highway, Midland, National Old trails and Southern highway. The Oregon trail, from Oregon down to Salt Lake City, Pike’s Peek, Ocean to ocean and other trails are found along the highways, and It la prob able that all the biased trails In tbe country number hundreds. Whan the automobile made touring popular tbe Yellowstone highway, from Chicago to tbe National Park, was extended to Spokane. Across the vast prairies, tbroagb the mountains, over tbe deserts and through the vacant spaces, splashes o f yellow paint on stones aud on fence posts, on anything that would show and hold the point, marked that trail. Stencils gave the black-and-yellow rival of the Yellowstone trail Its distinction. The Buffalo Blood trail, dark red biases, led across the old Sioux Indian prairies cud little local trail rivalries stirred the northwestern villages with grim determination to be on the trail lines. As a matter of fact, tbe season for the Journey Is most important In pick ing a route. The spring itinerary would be from eastern states * via Chicago, Clinton, Is., and then as the weather per mits, into Western Nebraska and southward through tbe dry aagf and alkali of eastern Colorado, and down into the national old trails after passing the Kansas wet belt oa tbe North. But the Raton pass route la apt to. be cold, and It may be dan gerous If one Is caught on this back bone of the Rockies by a blizzard, even In slay. Early Summer Beet Time. Tbe easiest transcontinental to make* is probably In tbe early sum mer, aQer the spring rains. The route would be the Lincoln highway straight through. The Lincoln high way isn’t as good as the Santa Fe route, so fa r as actual road condl tions are concerned. There are places along it where bouses are St) miles apart, where the water is bitter al kali. where the road is bad. But a start in middle May, a leisurely trip to the Rockies, o f 20 or 80 days, and then 20 days via Cheyenne, Green River, Salt Lake City, Ely, Nevada, and Reno, N e v.; Carson City or Lake Tahoe, Placervllle and over the beau tiful California roads to San Fran cisco. camping most of tbe way, if not all of the way, includes the wonder of miles, mountains, deserts, wilder nesses and the farm land empires of the country. The same trip may well be undertaken In August, but care must be taken not to run Into early autdtnn snows of the Sierras be yond Keno. Better turn south beyond Ely, Into Bakersfield, Cal., rather than take the chance of being snowed back by the Sierras. One should not be bound too dose, ly by schedules or trails. Fellow- tourists coming from oue's proposed region give the latest and most re liable news. Avoid Hit or Mias. Generally speaking, it Is better to work into one of the main trails and stick to It than to travel hit or miss. No one should undertake a trans continental trip without having his car put into first-class order, tires in good condition and with a proper out fit for campaigning, emergency repairs and raiment for dust and heat and cold nights. It Is, of course, feasible to make the whole Journey, stopping at hotels, ranches and at other ac commodating places, but In an emer gency camping outfit will be needed, and food for ail bands In case of breakdown 20 miles out in s desert or wilderness, should be provided. East of the Mississippi It Is feasible to travel at 15 or 20 miles an hour, but every driver takes chances who speeds faster on strange roads. Bat the way In biased, and tbe watchful driver can follow any of the transcontinental trails from coast to coast by watching tbe pointed signs, j A good spotlight will enable him to travel alght or day, and If Judgment j M need a car can be driven across at a ; total coot o f from $73 to $130 a week, total expenses. Automebos do It for much ghost t h r o t t l e s another Special Sal© U. S. T IR E S Bifwre You Porcka$e T im G b I Our Price*. M cCoy Brothers 9 Garage Phone While 1W PALM CONFECTIONERY a H. Cooley, Proprietor HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM 85 Cents Pint 45 Cents Quart 90 Cents Half Gallon |L60 per Gallon BUT IT BT THE GALL0H J* » ' ’ Line of Cigars, Tobaccos and Caadfes THE BOOK THAT AMAZED AMD THRILLED THE COUNTRY! HOW THE TEAK’S GREATEST SCREE» 8&HBAH0N! At The B A K E R Theatre , V WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 12 AND 13 Jesse L. Lasky presents “ THE SHEIK” < 1 " * * i' With Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino A story of love that flowered in a desert oasis. Out of Hate, in a pampered society belle, who met her master. Out of revenge, in a wild young Chieftan, who knew no law but his will. Nothing approaching it ever seen on the screen. From the W orld ’s Best Selling Novel by Edith M . H u » Admission 15c and 30c BAKER THEATRE Two shows each night, 7:30 and 9:00. Saturday matinee 2:15 Friday and Saturday, * APRIL 7 AXD t Harry Carey in The Host Stupendous Western Ever Screened. “T H E FO X ” See a thousand horsemen ride like wad across the torching' Bald to Be Hungry and DIB Net Fall to Bhetgun Squad. When the hungry ghost that has ', been beard about the home of Mrs. j Catherine Mllakowtts at Waukegan, IIL, foiled a shotgun squad that had stayed up all night looking for It, Lieat. Arnold Noland, an oversea* vet eran. offered hie services In running down the disturber. With Lis army pistol he entered the basement and seated himself near a table, where be placed tbe pistol. According to Noland, be beard the ell right. Tbe stairs creaked, was a moan and the door opened. A voice aald: “Ah. now T have you,” and a hand net sad hit throat. The lieutenant reached for the pis tol, but It was gone. The grip on hla throat refaxed. He turned on the lights The ghost had departed. And the mystery remains unsolved. ( sands of the Mohave desert— see the great battle with the outlaws in the Painted Waite. See a thousand and one big thrills. Also Comedy, “The Sweet Bye and Bye.” Monday and Tuesday APBXL 10 AMD 11 " The Country^ Store ’ ’ • ■* '* ^ AMD “Winners of the West”