Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
1 Largest Oirculatlo« la Yamhill CouM 1BWBEBG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, MAY 4, IMS fourteen years and was speaker of the house at the last session. He ad vocates a state Income tax. The fol lowing is a synopsis of his platform: “Abolish commission»—radopt cabi (Coatinusd from p u « on*) net form of government. Cut out duplications, waste and extrava gance. Income tax on those sources Ralph £ . Williams of wealth not on tax roll; reduce Ralph B. Williams Is the other property tax by amount so raised. candidate for national committee- Maintain educational tacilities under man. Mr. Williams is the present In strict supervision of expenditures, cumbent and has served In this ca applying business principles. Op pacity for many years. He is vice- pose land ownership or control by chairman of the republican national orientals. - Oppose further increase committee to which position he was of auto or gasoline taxes. Oppose unanimously chosen following the Issuance of further bonds or increase Inauguration of President Harding. 'o f state's debts. Stand unequivocally Mr. Williams was born in Oregon, for more efficient business adminis da vice-chairman, senior member of tration; retrenchment in public ex the committee and a member of the penditures; substantial reduction of executive committee, his friends be taxes; for supervision that super lieve that he is in a position to ren vises and economy without the der valuable service to the party and “ con." I am for open, businesslike state. administration and against invisible 'manipulation of government.” Earl E. Fisher Other candidates will be covered Por U. S. congressman Earl E. in our next issue. Fisher. W. C. Hawley, and A. W. Norblad are the candidates. Mr. Fisher's slogan is “ Fighting for the CARD OF THANKS farmer; soldier bonus; Roosevelt To friends and neighbors we wish highway. The Japs must go." Mr. Fisher was born and raised on a to give our sincere thanks for the farm at Beaverton. Oregon. He rep many acts of kindness and the beau resented Washington county in the tiful floral offerings at the death of legislature during the last two ses our son. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard. - sions. He says that he will support ---------- o---------- the public interests by voting with Congressman Sinnott for 50% sur CARD OF THANKS tax on incomes, and that he will I wish to express our thanks to fight with the farm bloc and the friends for assistance and sympathy Oregon state grange for the best in in the hour of bereavement and terests of the farmer. He wants to death of my husband, and also to elevate the dignity of labor to a members of the I. O. O. F. for kind higher plane of good citizenship and ness shown. pledges himself to aid the Legion in Mrs. Annie Dantou its fight for the bonus. and children. ---------- o---------- W. C. Hawley • W. C. Hawley is the present in CARD OF THANKS cumbent. Mr. Hawley's friends ad Words cannot express our heart-, vance his claims on the grounds that felt gratitude for the many kind acts he has proven himself to be a hard shown us during the sickness and at working, capable, successful and the death of our loved one, and for faithful servant and statesman. His the beautiful floral offerings. Sin committee assignments, they claim, cerely. . show his high standing in congress, Mrs. F. J. Deach and children. he being fourth in rank on the great ---------- o------- — committee on ways and means, with PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a possibility of becoming its chair man. He has obtained some $16,- Mr. Lee hopes to discuss, on the 000,000 for public improvements in next few sabbath evenings the fol the district, principally fonr rivers lowing popular topieg: and harbors, for which $5,000,000 Next Sunday evening at 8:00— more are authorised in a bill now “ God’s Word on Woman’s Dress." pending. He aided in the passage of May 14— “ Interpreting the Bible constitutional amendihents for direct Away.” election of United States senators, May 21— “ Semi-religious People." income tax. prohibition, and equal May 28— “ Is There a Hell?” suffrage and la^a for the control of June 4— "Luxury Destroys Char railroads, trusts and monopolies; acter." preventing white slave traffic, gamb June 11— Calling God “ An Angry ling in farm products, etc., etc. Deity." June 18— “ What God Does A. W. Norblad Through a Few.” A. W. Norblad of Astoria is the The hour of the sabbath evening third candidate for U. S. congress service with the first of man. Mr. Norblad is 41 years old, of May from changes to 8:00 p. m. and the energetic type. He is the author of Y. P. S. C. 7:30 E. meeting from 6:30 to the purse- seine bill; Joint author of p. m. as usual in our town. the logged-off land bill; Joint author 7:00 Morning worship at 11:00— “ The of the last Roosevelt highway bill. Christian’s Manual." Precious hour The - Oregon Voter, after a careful of service. Sunday school preceding, review of the votes cast in the sen at 9:45 promptly. All Bible work ate in the session of 1919, accorded carefully done. Mr. Norblad the highest percentage Mid-week service Wednesday at of “ right" votes. The 17 counties west of the Cascades need a young, 8:00. “ Back to God;’ ’ I Chron. 30:- live, energetic thinker and worker, 1-9. An hour for the keeping up of Christian life. one who has the habit of doing and advancement ---------- o---------- things and achieving results, is the opinion of Mr. Norblad’s friends. Inside o f Glove For governor there are six candi New gloves show colored kid lin dates on the republican slate* They ings. There are white gloves lined are Louis E. Bean, Charles Hall. J. with tan or lavender. There are tan D. Lee, Ben W. Olcott, I. L. Patter gloves lined with brown and gray son, and George A. White. ones lined with black. Very often the colored lining is turned back in. Louis E. Bean Louis E. Bean has been a member the form of a cuff over the stitched of the state legislature for the past back of the gloves. CANDIDATES OTE PLATFORMS , AMP IDEAS OH GOVERNMENT ^ U H IC H The continent of Asia, nearly six times the else of the United States, has only one-fourth the railway mileage of t|üs country. Pongee Silks DUNDEE (Continued from page four) A card has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mueller an nouncing their arrival in New York. They said as they passed through Idaho. Wyoming, and Nebraska, they thought of our beautiful Willamette valley and the Red Hills and decid ed “ It is hard to beat a country like ours." An interesting meeting of the Dundee parent-teachers’ association was held at the school house on Tuesday. A general discussion of school needs and a social half hour were enjoyed by those present. The next meeting, at which time plans for the annual celebration of the close of school will be made, will be held on Tuesday, May 23. at the school house at four o’clock in tho afternoon. All friends of the school are earnestly invited to be present to help to make this year’s festivities exceptionally pleasing. On Saturday evening the Dundee high school gave their play, "A Poor Married Man."' to a very large audience. The play is an amusing one from the start to the finish, the tangled plot keeping the audience in suspense until the very last. Every member of the cast did well, one very noteworthy feature of the per formance being the clear enuncia tion of all the performers. In that particular it was the best play ever produced at the Community Hall. During the evening Selma Woisky favored the audience with several piano numbers, and Eloise Atlor, Opal Hess, and John Trunk with a few readings. The cast of characters was as follows: Prof. John B. W ise.........G. Johnson Dr. Matthew Graham. . . . . J. Trunk Billy Blake................... V. Livengood Jupiter Jackson___ A. Nelderberger Mrs. Iona Ford........................I. Allan Zoie...................................... A. Eddens Jimmy Graham.................. M. Groth Rosalind W ilson................. P. Powell One of the happiest occasions Dun dee has celebrated was the ninetieth birthday of Prof. J. P. Powell; Com munity hall was filled on Thursday evening with Dundeeites and many guests from out of town to do honor, not to Mr. Powell’s years, lyit to his remarkable vigor of mind and body. Not many live to be ninety years old but to live to be ninety years young is still more o f an honor. Mr. Pow ell, who has been a singing teacher all bis life, is still teaching in our public schools, giving his services daily for no monetary compensation, but donating his work for the love of music and his love of children. One of the most pleasing features of bis party was the demonstration les son in singing at sight, the particu lar! method recently published by Mr. Powell, which was given by a class from the primary, intermediate and grammar grades. Mr. Powell also has a theory about monotones and his own Ideas about developing tone sense in such persona, and that phase of the entertainment proved intensely interesting. Other num bers of the evening’s program were, an address by W. S. Allan; congrat ulations from the Dundee Woman’s club by the chib president, Mrs. F. Hutchinson; presentation of the souvenir autograph and photograph book, by E. S. Greer; song,„“ Amer ica ;" several selections from the Dundee orchestra; violin solo by Ldon Cyr; soprano solo "Beautiful Oregon Rose,” Mrs. Theodore Smith, with the audience Joining in the chorus; and a community sing con- This ever popular cloth, because o f a large quantity buy, w e are able to offer at some very attractive prices. - Every piece is im ported direct from the Orient. 3 to 35 inch widths. 33 & 34 ounce weight, 89c. 90-95 . . . . . $1.49 Jap Mercerized Pongee 14 Momni . . . Beautiful-Embroidered $1.69 $1.98 $2.19 CLOSING OUT TRUNKS Silk Mixed Poplins, 36 inch And Suit Cases— New Stock $1.00 yd. Navy Copen Block W e are just in receipt o f a most complete Une o f Trunks. Everything yon want from a Steamer to a most complete W ardrobe style. G r o c e r y D e p a r tm e n t Don’t pass our grocery. W e are headquarters for the quality kind o f “ good eats.” Yon don’t have to guess our brands—you know them. You can always do better here. M iller M ercantile Co. “ GOOD G O O D S” N ew b erg , O regon N ew b erg , O regon v¡ ducted by Homer Barnes. Then came the birthday cake, a wonder for size and beauty. The hall lights were turned out and the ninety-one candles lighted up Mr. Powell’s face as this pleasant surprise was placed before him. Of course in blowing them out he got his wish, and also the promise of a still more wonder ful cak^ to celebrate his one hun dredth anniversary. As Mr. Powell has a fondness for sweets, the teachers of the school presented him with a large box Of bonbons. The all present seeming loath to leave. guest of honor cut the first two Gallons and gallons of ice cream and pieces of cake which were handed to dozens and dozens of beautiful cakes Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allan, who were were served, and, while the older celebrating their wedding anniver. members of the 'neighborhood en sary that same day. Enough birth joyed visiting together, the children day cake to go around and then played games. Dundee recognizes some will give some Idea of its size, in Prof. Powell not only an able but its beauty of white frosting, man in his profession, but also a pink roses, green leaves and white patriotic and loyal citizen and one candles and holders is harder to de whose nobility of character and scribe. After the formal program, a high Ideals makes him an inspiring social was enjoyed until a late hour,■ influence in the community. DO YOU O W N ? . 3", P « Your rent money is paying good dividends on the landlord’s investment. ' This same money applied toward a home o f your own will pay even greater dividends to you. money is paying for a home now, but YOU do not get the DEED. Your rent ■I Right n ow --w h ile prices o f materials and labor are down— is the time to say, “ I'll build a home o f my ow n /’ This com pany is ready to assist you. Call at our office where you may look over hundreds o f modern home designs. It is yours for the asking, and there is no charge for the plans. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Manufacturer* of Lumber and Building Material*. Vi NEW BERG, OREGON
