Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
Coming to PORTLAND GOWN CREATOR SHATTERS , ANCIENT PARIS TRADITION SPECIALIST ip internal medicine for the past eleven yean W fll be at BENSO N HOTEL, (Portlandy Wednesday, Thursday, Friday sad Saturday, A p ril 18, 18, 14, aad 15 Offtoe Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. a t POUR D ATS O U T Dr. Mellentbtn le a regular grad uate in medicine end surgery and la licensed by the state o f Oregon. He visite professionally the more Import ant towns and cities and offers to all w ho call on this trip free consulta tion,. except the expense o f treatment when desired. According to hla method o f treat ment he does not operate fo r chronic appendlcitla, gall stones, ulcers o f stomach, tonsils or adenoida. H e has to hla credit wonderful re sults In diseases o f the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail ments. I f you have been ailin g fo r any length o f time and do not get any better, do not fa il to call, as im proper measures rather than dleeaae are v e ry often the cause o f your long standing trouble. Remeber above dates, that consul tation on this trip w ill be free and that hla treatment Is different. Married women must be aocom- panled by. their husbands. Address: 388 Boston Block, Minne apolis, Minn. That little world o f Its owp in Paria trhlch has to do exclusively with the creation o f women’s clothing has been thrown into a high state o f excite ment through the recent “radlcsl" de parture o f one o f Its leading members In Inviting newspaper men to view his Wring and sommer dresses. In doing so the dressmaker smashed a tradition as old as the Parle dressmaking business Itself, which has always boastea o f the fact that It needed no newspaper to assist It to greatness. The representatives o f the press have been rigorously barred hereto fore end many o f the big establish ments whose names are well known to American women have gone so fa r ea to demand n special passport with a picture from ell those who entered their establishments. Those few spe cial fashion writers who have obtained admission were made to believe they had been highly honored. Jean Patou, a young Frenchman with American ideas, decided recently that his associate« were wrong. He therefore arranged a special party, In vited all the beet-known newspaper men In Parle—foreign and French— and revealed to them the secrets of his art. Anyone was free to carry away a careful description o f the gowns displayed. Patou’s move has caused great dis cussion In the Paris fashion world and there Is much speculation ea to wheth er It will fere* other dressmakers to open their doors to the press. Meny well-known houses which have felt the pinch o f recent hard times ere won dering whether they are wrong. AERIAL RAILWAY USED TO Lr REACH RIO’S “SUGAR LOAF" Sheet. Metal Works The aerial railway ou Its way to the summit of “ Sugar Loaf,“ Rio de Ja neiro's famous mountain, overlooking the magnificent harbor. GERMANY LOST 199 U-BOATS Oregon-Washington Track Service ROUND TRIPS D A IL Y Betw. Portland and Hewberg. Local office Spivey’s Paint Store. Phone Bind! 75 Portland office 40 Seoond S t Phone Broadway 5121 Paid Dearly for Submarine Activities Against Allis«. Germany paid an enormous price for the submarine warfare she waged during the World war, according to figures from the war archives o f the German admiralty, recently made public. Out o f a total of 1,014 cas ualties among naval officers, excluding marines and coast artillery, SIS per ished In submarines; 86 more were slain in aircraft battles and only four out of every ten naval officer casu alties met deetl> In their element for which they were originally trained. The exact number o f submarines lost during the war, before the fleet surrendered to the allies, was, accord ing to offlcial figures, exactly 199. The commanders o f 140 o f these vessels perished with their ships, as Indicated by the omlnons dagger sign before their names In the official lists. The virtual certainty of death fo r all engaging In submarine warfare hindered toward the end the activities and enterprise o f German submarines and made It Increasingly difficult to get crews to man those floating coffins. The Zeppelins made bnt a little better record, aa 28 out of 29 rigid dirigibles were lost during the war, proving ver itable death traps for their comman ders and the entire crews. tntondent at once. Some vary fino productions are being received. The people o f district 42, the Me- * Mrs. Clara B. Carroll, o f W hite- cloud school, has been offered the po Klnlejr school, are talking o f dhrld- • sition fo r the coming year. I f she ln g the district, and erecting two| accepts, ahe w ill open her third year new school houses during the sum -, In that school In September. The school Is a large and grow in g one. Miss Oca Belt, leader o f the cook The A m ity parent-teacher circle in g club in the Pike Valley behool, i held its regular monthly m eeting on called at the office o f the county sup- | the evening o f A p ril S. The business erlntendent on A pril 4, and reported i matters o f the circle were discussed Intense interest among the m em bers., Herechel Ob ye, the teacher In the for a time, a literary and musical Pik e Valley school Is leader o f the < program was rendered, a fter which, potato club. , the county school superintendent gave a short address on "A m erica ’s Altered W orld Relations." D. L. Terry, principal o f the Sprlngbrook school, has accepted a Rumor has it that the A m ity position in Tillamook county fo r next school board w ill retain the entire year. His salary w ill be (1440 for a nine months’ ^erm. corps o f teachers w ith the exception o f those planning to make changes The school le In a very satisfactory Mrs. Hollister, o f the Balls ton condition, under the efaclent man school, attended the Institute in agement o f Prof. B. A. Teats, and his Sheridan on A pril 1st. W e are a l splendid group o f teachers. ways glad to have teachers attend from other counties. The new version o f the “ Pled P i per o f Hamelln” was quite generally printed in the county papers recent ly, end w ill appear In the May num ber o f the Oregon Teachers’ Monthly. It was prepared by a pupil In Miss Beasie Harshberger’s school. No. 7, the B riedw ell school. The name o f the pupil la Darrell Williams. Mrs. Waehbond, o f West Cheha- Happy V alley school is to have a lem school. No. 10, has accepted her position fo r the third year. Mlse new play shed soon. The report Blenklnsopp, the primary teacher, comes to us from the teacher, Mrs. was offered her position, but w ill Arthur. not teach next year. Mrs. Ona Churchman, o f Rock H. F. After, o f the Carlton high Creek school, w ill teach in eastern school, was recently called to the old Oregon next year, as her husband home in C alifornia by the illness and has located in that part o f the state. death o f his mother. He returned a few days ago and has again taken The Sheridan Institute up his work. The regular monthly meeting of the Yamhill county teachers’ asso Carlton has been selected as the lo ciation was held in Sheridan on Sat cation o f the next local institute. urday, April 1, President Titus, pre The date w ill be May 6th. siding. Dr. Parsons, of the U. o f O.. gave the opening address on some very important social problems, and Club report cards from the clubs the teachers were led to see their in Moore’s V alley school district in responsibility in the matter. dicate that Mil Goodmote and her A fter a short recess, the teachers pupils are doing very efficient work. The interest in the club work is good gathered In the departments. ;Dr. in all schools that have taken up the Pgr sons gave an interesting addrese In the high school department, Miss work. Arbuthnot gave some very live geog raphy work in the advanced depart ’ Essays w ritten 1n the contest ar ment. while Miss Ida Mae Bmlth In ranged by the dentists of the state structed an interested group in the afe continuing to arrive In the office primary work. o f the county superintendent. The Luncheon was then served in the county winners must have their es says in Salem by A p ril 20. Unless high school building by the ladies of the essays arrive here very soon, Sheridan, and the seventy-five teach there w ill not be time enough to have ers present expressed their Intense them judged and sent to Salem by appreciation fo r the splendid lunch that date. Please mall your district eon and the courteous treatment. The afternoon session was opened w inning essays to the effiraty super- “SERVICE TH AT SERVES” L A T E PE N N E T T RECORDS Cutie Awrelchild— 4830 » ............ 75c Three 0 ’dook Moon River— 4625 ............ 75c Stealing A fter the Rain— 4S26 . . . .75o FOR EASTER Onward Christian Soldier The Holy C ity -4 6 6 4 ........ 75c Lead Kindly Light Rock of A ge»— 4811 ...........76c Animal« Tee Cunning to Be Caught In Steel Traps. Wildcat« have Invaded t h e ’poultry dtatricta of Whidby Island, Wash., In such numbers • « to endanger the In dustry. Ranchers have resorted to the un usual method of trapping the chicken eating peets by halting large halibut hooks with meat and hanging them from branches of trees near the ranches. The wildcats leap for the meat, cither becoming hooked In the month or by one foot. They are too cunning to step In the common open-jaw steel trap, so this expedient has ’proved the one method by which hundreds have been canght The pelts are sold to Seattle fur boy ars who ship them east under the guise of lynx cats. Bandits Give Victims Carfare Heme. Three armed men handed each of their victims a fiO-cent piece “to pay rhelr cfirfsre home." after holding np and robbing eight persons In a store In New York city. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure C on tain s N o A lu m Leaves N o B itter T aa by a half hour literary and musical program by the pupils o f the Sheri dan school. The program Included many splendid numbers, among which were orchestra selections by the Sheridan high school orchestra. Prof. L. S. Shumaker, o f Linfleld College, gave the first lecture o f the afternoon session, taking fo r his sub ject, “ Christ, the Great Teacher.” He followed carefully the work o f the Savior as a teacher, showing clearly that He not op ly taught the greatest facts ever taught since the world began, but also that his methods o f teaching have never been equaled down to the present time. Prof. Shumaker made It elear that a study o f the teachings o f Christ not only w ill give a teacher the proper viewpoint for herself and her pupils both fo r this life and for the one to come, but that it w ill give her methods that w ill make her suc cessful in im parting to the pupils the practical knowledge .she is called on to teach. The department work was arrang ed just as it was during the morning session, with the exception that Prof. Shumaker took the place o f Dr. P a r sons in the high school department. A t 3:25 the teachers reassembled for the regular “ round table” and an interesting half hour was spent In the pro Arable exchange o f views on “ supervised study.” Th e “ round table,” a new feature introduced this year, is proving very interesting, and w ill doubtless become a permanent feature o f the program. A t 4:00 the teachers adjourned to meet In Carlton on May 8, at 10.00 fo r th e'la st meeting o f the current school year. A L L W E E K LO NG The week had gloom ily begun F or W illie. Weeks, a poor man’s S ub . H e was beset w ith hill and dun, And he bad very little Mon. “ This cash.” said ha, “ won’t pay my dues, I'v e nothing here but ones and Tuea.” A« bright thought struck him and he said: “ The rich M in Goldlocks I w ill Wed.” But when he paid his court to her. She lisped, but firm ly said, “ N o Thur..’’ “ Alas.” said he, “ then I must die! Although hereafter I may FrL” They found his gloves, his coat aad hat; The coroner upon them * Sat. u Can Defeat Hard Times and Free Yourself from Extravagant Habits Don’t w ait until th e^P IH C H ” comes. W e guarantee that 20th Century Methods w ill give instant relief. For your sake, and those depending on you, start buying the 20th Century Way. Ho charging, ho deliveries, and large buying permit us to stand alone in ability to make low prices. SHALL THE 20th CENTURY STORES CONTINUE? Some unscrupulous competition, finding all other of their methods ineffective against us, spread the rumor we are going to quit. that lie, and for the information of any other credulous ones, we wish to state— The 20TH C E N T U R Y is established to stay. To block} W e are the oldest Cash and Carry concern selling groceries in the Northwest, but our methods are the youngest. As indicated by our name, we have 78 years to live, and then we can change it, if w e like, to the 21st Century and live another 10C yean, so don’t prepare our funeral clothes, they’ll get moth eaten. COFFEE D EPA R TM EN T— Among the modem methods we have adopted is the habit of roasting our own coffee. folks roasted the green berry, and made ddicipus coffee. It was not only delicious, but strong, because it was fresh. Y e a n ago, Old Country) In order that We enn assure our trade of fresh delicious Coffee, we maintain a roasting plant, so that we can almost assure you that 20th Century Coffee roasted today can be on your table tomorrow. 20TH CEN T URY COFFEE— This is our best brand. ounce of each pound. W e are sure there is no better coffee on the m arket Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, we will sell this Coffee at 32 cents the pound; W e guarantee a ll of it, to the last 5 pounds for $1.55. Port of Portland a t......................... .Two Pounds fo r'85 Cents Sunset at 28 oeats........................... .Two Pounds- for 55 Cents Peaberry at 28 Cents..................... .Two Pounds for 55 Cents CEREALS— Golden Rod Wheat Hakes, large p k g...............29 Cents Kelloggs Krumbles, 14 cents......................... Three for 40 Cents Olympic W heat Hearts, No. 10 sack, each..................68 Cents Excelo Cake Flour, ready to use, pkg............................ 10 Cents -aouvqo v sarpppi 3AT9 Plantation at 23 cents................... Two Pounds for 45 Cents K ellogg’s Corn Flakes, p k g............................................ 9 Cents Other brands roasted by us are SW EET GOODS— Borden’s Almond or M ilk B ar Comb Honey, fu ll section, each................... Coco&nut, freshly shredded, pound............ SPR ING TIME HOUSEHOLD H ELPS BROOMS— Good brooms. 4 sewed, handle slightly damaged, each................................................... MOP H AND LES, each .. W ILD CAT INVASION SERIOUS The school in district 82, the Deer creek school, w ill close at the end of the six months’ contract, as all pupils who belonged In the dis trict have moved away. Some out siders were In attendance, and as the teacher has a contract for the fu ll six months, school w ill continue for that length of time. Mrs. L. writes 33 Cents CAN N ED GOODS— N ew pack Oysters, No. 1 cans, 5-ox.----- 15 Red Beets, No. 2 Cans, “Mountain View ” brand..........15 Corn, Peas, or Cut String Beans, good quality, two cans 25 cents................................................ Dosen, Federal or Darimade Milk, c a n ........................................ 9 ............ Spring Clothespins, 3 doren to box CREME OIL SOAP-Delightful Bath Soap, 2 Bars 15c; 10 Bars 69c Cents Cents $1.45 Cents FO B COOKING— Flour, Vim or Fisher’s Blend, sack.. Crisoo, 1 lb. 23 cts.; lVa lb. 33 cts.; 3 lbs. 63 cts. 6 lbs. $ 1 .2 5 ;.................................................. Lard, “ Silver L e a f’ Brand, the pound................... K. C. Baking Powder, 25 ounces fo r....................... L A V A SOAP— Large bars, wonderful cleaner for hands, face or body. Removes inky, sticky, or greasy substances, 2 bars 15c PICKLES— Del Monte Pickles, sweet mixed in balk, p in t.. 23 Cents Sweet Gherkins, dozen...... .......................................20 Cents Large D ill Pickles.............................................Four for 10 Cents CRYSTAL W H IT E SOAP— Bar 5 cents P E A R LIN E W ASH IN G PO W D ER — Medium sire, 2 pkgs. 15 Cents BLOOKER’S COCOA— Genuine imported Dutch Cocoa, try a small can, 15 cents................. Half-pound can 30 Cents Quotations in this Ad. good for Saturday and Monday 20th C EN T U R Y G R O C E R Y