Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, April 20, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2

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    n W B U G GRAPHIC. THUISDAT, APIO. 90, 1999
Newberg Graphic
NOTTAGB 4 DIMOND
■ditera and P nlU thin
PabUihtd ' every Thursday evealng.
Office: Graphic Bid*.. «00 « r a t S t
White SS
■aturad at the poet office at Newher*.
Oregon, aa second class matter.
99.00 P S 1
TEAK D I ADVANCE
THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1022
HELP THE STUDENTS
The local high school students are
getting lined up for the publishing
of their high school annual and will
probably have the annual out sever­
al weeks before school is out this
year. It is planned to have this aiy
nual printed in Newberg and in this
way the local merchants who carry
advertising will be doubly protected
as the local printer will have a per­
sonal interest in pleasing, the adver­
tiser. and also the advertiser will be
in closer touch for the purpose of
reading proof and getting satisfac­
tion. In view of the dissatisfaction
of last year, this should prove better
for all concerned. Then top the high
school find that they can get it print­
ed here much cheaper than they were
able to do in Salem last year. An
annual is a big event in the life of
the high school student and it is
something which they can carry
with them through life to help keep
fresh the memories of school life.
The local merchants will doubtless
not forget their own high school days
and will be glad to assist the stu­
dents in this effort with their ad­
vertising patronage. The students
have planned for a very pretty an­
nual this year and one which should
be a real credit to the school.
SENATOR PATTERSON
The Qraphic, aa previously stated,
does not intend to take any very
prominent part in politics this year,
but after the meeting of last Satur­
day. we cannot refrain from stating
our beliefs on the governor race. We
listened to the speeches of the var­
ious candidates and heard their plat­
forms and their pledges of tax reduc­
t io n and were greatly pleased to note
that all believed that taxes should
be lower. Even Governor Olcott, un­
der whose rule taxes have reached
the highest stage ever known in the
Btate's history, ^vas -represented by a
letter in which he thought that
some reduction i.of taxes might be
TH0SE SIGNBOARDS
wrodght.
Newberg
is often spoken of by out­
However, to our minds, the out­
side
people
and visitors as a very
standing figure in the republican
pretty
little
city but 'there is a de­
gubernatorial race is Senator Patter­
son of Polk county. Mr. Patterson plorable tendency to commercialise
has the appearance of a governor. vacant lots and store fronts to an
He has the bearing, the dignity, the extent which is rapidly detracting
poise. But better than these, he has from the appearance of our city and
the experience and tjie other qualifi­ especially of First street, which is
cations needed. His speech was to the main highway through the town.
the point, and yet comprehensive, One of the worst features of this, to
and Judging by the applause which our minds, is the increasing number
punctuated his remarks the audi­ of advertising sign boards which are
ence was completely won over by his appearing on First street. Leaving
outspoken manner and his directness the question of influence brought in
of attack upon the issues of the cam- by cigarette advertising entirely out
of the discussion. there is still the
/paign.
Mr. Patterson’s friends, and he has regrettable feature of spoiling the
numerous friends in this locality, city’s appearance through this com­
speak very highly of him. Moreover, mercialising influence. Another very
his opponents in the race for gover­ noticeable thing I b the sign boards
nor cannot find any flaws with the which hang out over the sidewalk all
senator. Moreover, his views coin­ up and down the streets, all of which
cide thoroughly with our own. Ha hang at different heights and angles,
believes that taxes should be reduced different sizes and lengths, which in
by measures of economy and pro­ most cases are far from being at­
pones, if elected governor, to abolish tractive. Let’s inaugurate a cam­
needless commissions and agencies paign to rectify these things and
and enforce practical economy in keep Newberg the city beautiful.
government. However, he does not
believe in the destruction of our TAX HEARING WILL BE
h e l d a t M c M in n v il l e
state’s necessary institutions, and his
past record of achievement is a guar­
For the purpose of gathering at
antee that he will carry out his state­ first hand information as to tax con­
ditions in various parts of Oregon,
ments.
One thing which should appeal to the featfe tax investigation commis­
will hold a public hearing at
the people of this locality is the fact sion
McMinnville, Oregon, on April 29.
' Mr. Patterson is a dirt fanner. This 1922. The commission desires to
* fact assures his interest in the farm­ hear local tax problems and to this
er and an understanding of the ex­ end has invited the county , court,
cessive burdens which he has had to county assessor and' other officials to
be at the hearing. Also the commis­
bear. Mr. Patterson as governor may sion invites the presence of organiza­
safely be counted upon to put a stop tions of taxpayers and of individual
to some of the needless state expen­ taxpayers.
Members of the commission are I.
ditures and a constructive program
N. Day, chairman; Henry E. Reed,
for the state’s development along Coe A. McKenna and C. S. Chapman
lines that will insure permanency of Portland; Walter M. Pierce, La
may be looked for under his leader­ Grande; E. H. Smith. Lakeview; and
ship. We have previously refrained Charles A. Brand, of Roseburg.
----------- o— i ------
from any espousal of the candidacy
COURT HOUSE NEWS
of any of the men who were seeking
the nomination for the reason that
Suits Are Filed
we did not feel sufficiently acquaint­
J. E. Hembree vs. J, J. Walker,
ed with the candidates. However,
since attending the meeting here and Ruth D. Walker et al; Ramsey.
Lange St Nott, attorneys for plain­
meeting Senator Patterson, and since tiff; mortgage foreclosure.
talking with many prominent people
Divorce, Ruth Robertson vs. Al­
of this community about them, we bert Robertson; B. A. Kliks attor­
cannot fail to believe that Senator ney for plaintiff.
Divorce; Lida A. Baker vs. Albert
Patterson is the one who should be L. Baker; B. L. Kliks attorney for
the choice of the people for gover­ plaintiff.*
nor.
Divorce; £harles H. Saunders vs.
Lola Mae Sanders; Clarence Butt at­
torney for plaintiff.
SELECTING A POSTMASTER
Myrtle Lockhart vs. James E.
The question of selecting a post­ Lockhart, divorce; Burdett and Oil-
master in Newberg is occupying a dea, attorneys for plaintiff.— News-
Reporter.
great deal of attention locally be­
cause of the great delay which has
MARRIAGE LICENSES
occurred in this selection on the part
Irene Carl, Carlton, Oregon, to
of our congressman. Some people John Albert Bentler, Portland, Or.
,are inclined to believe that the sys­
Esther Florence Gustin, Rex, Ore­
tem by which postmasters are select- gon, to Lester B. Wright. Newberg,
ed is wrong, and perhaps in some i Oregon,
ways they are right. The present
Florence Grace Carter, Yamhill,
system is to hold competitive exam -, Oregon, to Ralph Jenkins Harding,
ination, whereby all but the three!
*r <,an’
®*on-
. it—
t Bessie Thelma Waymire, Amity,
highest candidates are eliminated. 0regon to R, y EImer Ander80' t
and then select from among these Portland. Oregon.
three.
However, this allows the
_______0______
petition to become a political cats-
Jut
^
paw and doe. not at all insure the ^
WMte your ^
,
,
selection of the one who would be
p-or bright, impossible things;
the most acceptable to the public at Don’t sit supinely yearning
large, although doubtless this wasi
F ° r the swiftness o f angel wings;
the real intention of the system. W e i00“ 1 **,urn to
a rushlight,
Because you are not a star.
believe that a much better method But brighten some bit of darkness
would be to hold the elimination ex-
By shining Just where you are.
•m I nation and then allow the pa­
trons of the post office Involved to There’ ls need of the tiniest candle
As well as the garish sun;
vote for their cboiee among the three The
humblest deed is ennobled
highest. This would insure compe­
When it lh worthily done.
tency and at the same time allow the »You may never he called to brighten
The darkened regions afar;
people some choice In the matter.
We fail to see where the old system So fill, for the day, your mission
By shining Just where you are.
of allowing the political victors to
Los Angeles Market News.
name the postmaster simply as a
------------o -----------
victor’ s spoils proposition is of value
Ginger Bread
to anyone. Certainly It arouses the
Half cup molasses. Vi cup sugar,
animosity of those who fail to get 1 cup warm water, 1 teaspoonful
the position, and even the winners soda, 1 Vi cope floor, 1 egg, pinch of
■ose to this extent. We believe the salt, 1 teaspoonful ginger, I teaspoon­
method suggested above would prove ful cinnamon, 2 tahleepoonfuls lard.
This makes a thin batter but a light,
more satisfactory all around.
delicious eake.
a
WESTINGHOUSE
BATTERIES
Largest Circulation la Yamhill County
W H E R E Y O U R D O L L A R D O E S IT S D U T Y
And w here you will find the Largest Shoe
Department this side o f Portland
W ELLS
The Battery Man
/•
RADIO
Batterie«
A & B Batteries
Y ou can find a $2.49 Man’s W ork Shoo, up to Hubberd’s Hand M ade.
Children can be fit from our com plete stock at prices that will fit your pocket
book too. Ladies' New Spring Styles in O xfords or Low Shoes that will please
AND SAVE YO U MONBY.
Saturday
W e W ill Have Big Tables o f Bargains in Men’s
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes.
Igrition, Staring 9
Generating Repairs
W ELLS’
Battery Service
OREGON POÜLTRYMEN
PLAN BIG MEETING
Tentative plans for a 1922 state­
wide convention of poultrymen have
Just been announced. August 1, 2,
and 3 are the dates selected and the
Oregon Agricultural College will be
the place of meeting. The proposed
arrangements were made primarily
because the national convention of
Instructors and investigators in
poultry husbandry will be in session
at the college the last week In July,
hence It will be possible to have some
of the men of national reputation re­
main for the state convention. Pres­
ent plans are to organize a state­
wide association at that time.
“ Every poultryman In the state
should arrange to come to Corvallis
and hear these noted" wbrkers,’’ said
A. G. Lunn, head *of the poultry de­
partment at the college." “ As Au­
gust is the slack season for the poul­
tryman we expect a ’ large attend­
ance." Details of the program will
be announced later.
Men’s Furnishings
Shoe Repairing
and
Neatly done in our up-to-date
W ork Clothing
shoe repairing departm ent
*
Needs should be priced here first
W e manufacture shoes to your
foot m easurem ent
and buy where you can save.
Buy your needs at See-Valiton Co., Inc., and remember, if it isn't right, bring
it back. W e are trying to serve and please you.
See-Valiton Co., Inc.
CALL GREEN about your paint­
ing. Phone 11A3.
27tl
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
ceased, by the County Court of Yam­
hill County, Oregon, and has qual­
ified.
• Now, therefore, all persons having
claims against the estate of Sebas­
tian Brutscher, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to present the
safne, with the proper vouchers, duly
verified, to the undersigned adminis­
trator, at his office at the United
States National Bank of Newberg. In
the City of Newberg, Yamhill Coun­
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.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Levi M. Gilbert, has
been duly appointed administrator of
the Estate and Will pf John J. Gil­
bert, deceased, by the county court
of Yamhill county, Oregon, and has
qualified.
Now, therefore, all persons having
claims against the estate of John J.
Gilbert, deceased, are hereby notified
and required to present the same,
with the proper vouchers, duly veri­
fied, to the undersigned executor at
the law office of Clarence Butt, in
the City of Newberg, Yamhill Coun­
ty, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated this 6th day of April, 1922.
LEVI M. GILBERT,
Executor of the Estate and Will
of John J. Gilbert, deceased.
Clarence Butt, attorney for estate.
First insertion, April 6; last in­
sertion M»> 4.
27t5
T. H. THORNE
L ccsl and Long Distance Haul­
ing.— Wood and hay for sale.
Phone Red 187
B. A. BUSSELL
x Fire Insurance
W. L White & Co., Realtors
W e Handle Trades.
7 0 3 1-2 First S t.
Newberg Frodnce Co., Bine 129
I MAKE AND
APPLY A
FIRE-PROOF
ROOF PAINT
That is Fire-Proof.
N OW IS THE TIME
T O LOOK AFTER YOU R ROOF
What’s the use of putting oa tar every year, when Graphite
w ill last for 15 yean.
See ns for anything in the paint hue.
Spivey’s Paint Store
Phone Black 75
910 East Pint St
It preserves the wood.
S. P. VAN DYKE
Phone W hite 21
( Jo / h *
EV AN S
&
A Worthy
D esire
G OW ER
and
<L M KEELING, SEXTON
Box 492, Mowberg, Oregon, or phone-j
■lack 14«. ’
All wnrk guaranteed. Builds all
Made of cement curta and vaults,
nad grave cetera. Data and single
graves cared fer by the year.
Loans
Veterinarian
Plumbing
ROLLS
MARKERS
M o r s ordering «ne see
Notary Public
Heating
Every W om an Owes it to Herself
to Look Her Best
Nowadays appearance does not depend upon dangerous cos­
metics, but rather upon the sensible use of
reliable complexion helps
W e Sell A ll Kinds o f G ood Cold Creams, Com­
plexion Creams, Massage Creams, Etc.
We have everything for the Teeth, everything for the Hair,
everything for the Hands and Nails—
. EVERYTHING FOR EVERY TOILET PURPOSE
AOCURA0T
S II V H 9T 9TKBZT
Hue 190
U ne 919— Mue 6
SERVICE
COUR T« !
Parlor Pharmacy
P U B DRNG9 AND RPIAIN J