Largest Circulation in Yamhill County
NEWBERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY. K A Y 11. 1982
HORBLAD FOR CONGRESS- .
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY
It is extremely doubtful If Con­
gressman Hawley will carry even his
own county this year, and it is the
opinion of thoee fully oonversant
with the situation that he will be
succeeded by State Senator A. W.
Norblad of Astoria. We cannot see
in his career of fifteen yean that Mr.
Hawley has been of much benefit to
this district. With the exception of
getting a few pensions, we cannot
learn where his presence in the House
on committees has brought anything
to this state or district. Thoee who
sought for Congressional aid in the
promotion of Oregon did not go to
Mr. Hawley. It would have been
time wasted in doing so. He has re­
tained his seat so long simply be­
cause he has had no real opposition.
This time there has appeared one of
our brightest statesmen, who has
been heartily greeted throughout
the district as a candidate, He will
be influential and of real service to
his constituency. We want a live
man representing us. Mr. Hawley is
a pleasant gentleman, seems to be al­
lied with eastern interests, hates to
exert himself. and has little weight
in Washington, bo far ‘is Oregofl is
concerned. Mr. Hawley’s record, if
published, would startle his best
friends at home. In Sggator Norblad
we have a young giant who has
shown in the state senate that he is
a man of the right caliber to send* to
Washington. All recognise and a
large majority acknowledge that Mr.
Hawley has accomplished little for
his district during his fifteen years
of service when he could have done
so much. He has been asleep. Pow­
erful influences, especially found in
the rank and file, are behind Senator
Norblad, who is being given ovations
throughout the district. The enthu­
siastic manner in which he is being
received by all classes, having at
heart the interests of Oregop. is not
only pleasing but aft indication of a
very convincing character that he
will receive the Republican nomina­
tion beyond a doubt.
The Woodburn Independent
(Marion County) V
(Paid Adv.)
MUSIC RECITAL AT COLLEGE
The final pupils’ recital of the sea­
son was given on Monday evening
in Wood-Mar hall before li large and
very appreciative andience. The
program was given by Mrs. Hull’s
piano and violin pupils and was one
of the most successful she has ever
presented. Thoroughness of prepar­
ation was evident in each number.
Many of the pupils had been heard
in previous recitals and it was espe­
cially interesting to observe the im­
provement in their playing. Vir­
ginia Moore added to the pleasure of
the program with a humorous read­
ing. The violin duet by Clifton Par-
ret and Royal Gettman was heartily
encored, as were some other num-
bers; but every selection given was
well done. The pis no pupils taking
part were: Cleta Stretch. Mary Sue
Binford, Katherine Parker, Helen
ArehiNOd. Lucile Ehret, Iris Mill«,
Marjory Christenson, Edna' James.
Eula Vincent, Thelma Stretch: the
violin. Max Henry, Raymond John*
son, Herbert Owen, Clifton Parrett
and Royal Gettman.
STANDARD (ML CO. OF NOITH |
WlliAMETTE DISI. CONTENED
Latest
Thursday evening, April 27, the
Standard Oil Co. employees of Cor-
nellus.Gresham, Beaverton, MoMinn-
Ville, Oregon City, and Newherg.
held a Convention here. H. B. Pair-
child, assistant salesmanager of the
Portland district presided.
One of the pleasant surprises of
the evening was Queen Beatrice
dropping in and paying her respects
She was very winsome in her ways
and deserves to be elected queen of
the Elk’s Jubilee May 15-21.
Standard Oil Co. employees of. Ore­
gon are taking a very prominent part
in the promotion of the Elk’s Jubi­
lee Festival. The queen elected to
this festival will be presented with
a handsome Oldsmobile touring car.
All the money raised by Standard Oil
Co. employees in an endeavor to elect
their queen will be turned over to
the Elks. Miss Beatrice Handsackie
has been in the employ o f the Stand­
ard Oil Co. of Portland for Borne time
and at present is far in the lead of
all other candidates for this honored
position. Any Elks or otherwise who
want to make this Jubilee a success
can do so by casting their votes for
BIRTHDAY SURPRIZE PARTY
Wednesday, May 3. being the
birthday of Mrs. Rice Davis, and
Mrs. Ferguson, the ladles Missionary
Aid Society of the S. D. A. church,
met at the home of Mrs. Davis at
507 West 5th st. and gave them a
surprise party. The afternoon was
spent in visiting, sewing, etc. fol­
lowed by a lunch of cocoa, cake, sa­
lad, pickles, rolls and candy.
Those present were Grandma
Buell, Mrs. Tegler, Mesdames Blake,
Budd, Bloom. Davis, Ehrlich, Foster,
Ferguaen, Muir, MnLafflin, Owipn,
Smith, Crane, Waterman. Sadie
Chrtsman, Laverne Jackson, Barbara
and Lewis Ehrlich.
At 5:30, after wishing Mesdames
Davis and Ferguson “ many happy
returns of the day,” the ladles took
their departure, feeling it was good
to have been there.
One Present
—------- o ■■■" ■■■
Mr. Hgndee lubricating engineer
RESOLUTIOHS
from the Standard Oil Co. of Cali-
.. .
_
, , . , , , fornia, rfave an excellent lecture rel-
Newberg, Oregon, May 13, 1921. ative to the manufacturing of Zero-
Whereas Newberg Chapter No. iene, the motor oil for automobiles.
Order of the Eastern Star,-has
very specifically showed how it
t one of Its most faithful members, waa impossible to make a better pr<»-
other George Kelty, who passed duct He ^
Jf , t was
the great beyond, April 1«, having mabe an 0J 1 for automobiles that
sn a devoted member of the Chap- wouid
better than Zerolene, the
■for thirteen J « ara-
Standard Oil Co. would moat assur-
Whreas, hie departure is a grief edly do
Zeroi« „ e lB not refined
our Chapter, and a loss to the en- from ,«any 0id crude that happens
e community, for he was Inter- to come along... but only Mlacl
ed in all organisations of which crude8 are u8ed from certain oil
was a member, and was always Wells
gaged in some work for the pub-
Mr' ftandea sbowed that the New
good
Vacuum System was being used In
tte Buffering ended with the day, refining Zerolene, whereby it was not
Yet lived hei at its dose,
necessary to use as much heat as by
id breathed that long, long night other methods of refining. By old-
*w* * . , , __ __
er methods there is always a chance
a deathlike repoee
of “ cracking" and spoiling an oil.
But when the sun in all Its state
Mr Handee Tery carefully showed
Was tinting the eastern skies.
how crudes were washed by use of
passed through ’Easters morning certaln acld8 th8reby taking out all
*
«„
»
' impurities and leaving the clean pure
And walked In Paradise.
oil and how all the acids used in
Whereas we extend our tenderest cleanlng the oll were rem0Ted in
npathy to Mrs. Kelty and the re- tarn by tbe careful use of alkaline
. . .. .
...
solutions. Alkaline
solutions In
Be It resolved that a C°PY of t^e** turn being carefully removed,
solutions be sent to Mrs. K eU
He ehowed how car„ful attention
to the Graphic, and a copy placed w&8 given to the removal of all sul-
the records of the Chapter. _
phonic acids and Bulpho-compounds.
o w n n c ts ^AwrvtrK8’
He Bhowed how
other methods
’
were used in making Zerolene gen-
EMILY GORDON,
uine prodact such a8 running It
\ committee, through large upright tanks, four
°
=
stories high filled with 40 tons of
Too many business men think a 91 genuine Florida Fuller’s earth,
ought to do a $1000 business. It
He showed how Zerolene reduces
n’ t be done, but s reasonable ad. friction to the lowest possible ex-
11 Increase any honest business, tf tent by having proper cohesive and
---------- o----------
adhesive qualities. That it estab-
Auctlon bills printed at the lishes a correct piston Ting seal, and
' is not sluggish but is quick acting.
Graphic office.
Make Your Dream of a Home
Come True
“ Let’s not have a regular dining room . W e can divide o ff one end o f the
living room , and then have a breakfast room o ff o f the kitchen.”
“ Yea, and we can run the living room right across the whole width o f the
That’a the sort o f conversation that can be overheard in many a Newberg
apartment or rented house these days. It means that Spring b here and
building time has com e.
Building materials and labor are down now where you can afford to build.
Indeed, they are low enough so that you can’t afford Wot to.
T h b company b ready and able to assbt you solve your building problems
without charge. Come in and see your home before you build it.
Investigate our modern architectural and building service that costs you
nothing. W e’ll figure the enact cost o f lumber and building m&tariab for the
house you have dreamed about.
CALL TO D AY
Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co.
M anufacturers of Lumber and Building M aterials
M uslin Underwear
Samples
Ladles' Gowns, made o f
Nainsooks, Long Cloth and
Muslin. Lace and Embroid­
ery trimmed.
UNUSUAL VALUES
Envelope Chemise
Batiste, Nainsook, Longcloth
Beautifully made. Embroid­
ered and Embroidery designs
Just Arrived
T h e season’s latest dem ands in Silk Hosiery.
Nudes, Cam el, Faw n, C a s to r , Sponge
Lark, Pearl Grey.*
$1.69 to $1.85
EVERFAST SUITINGS
e v iry purpose. Guaranteed colon . Feat to soap and boiling
to perspiration and uric acid—everything this d oth can be put t
In all the staple shades and colons
M ille r M ercantile C o
“ GOOD G O O D S ”
N e w b e rg , O regon
that it increases fuel milage and
gives greater oil milage, that the flu­
idity of Zerolene is- a wonderful asset
when starting a cold motor, and that
it forms less carbon than other oils.
STRANGE MARRIAGES
In Turkey, Boy’s Mother Finds Out
What Girl Can Do First.
Marriage in Turkey is a very
prosaic affair, it being in a majority
■of cases quite a business matter.
When a man wishes to wed, his par­
ents obtain a list of houses where
eligible girls are to be found, and
the mother then calls at these.
"What can your daughter do?”
she asks, whereupon embroideries,
carpets, rugs, ete^ are exhibited as
evidence of the girl’s handiwork. If
these are approved by the mother,
she takes the goods home to her son
and induces him to marry the clever
young woman.
If, on the other hand, she does not
think much of the work, she makes
some diplomatic excuse and passes
on to another house on the list. If.
however, the young man is not llkea
by the girl’s parents, the mother is
advised to seek elsewhere.
In Sweden and Norway a legal
marriage at one time was not al­
lowed to be solemnized until both
parties produced certificates stating
that they bore genuine vaccination
marks.
Some of the older houses In Hol­
land have two doors, which are used
for marriages and deaths only. By
one door the bride and tbfc bride­
groom enter, and through the other
they are carried out when dead.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Tie the strands of a new broom
closely together and soak in a pall of
boiling water for two hours. Dry
thoroughly before using. This will
strengthen the bristles and lengthen
the life of your broom.
A delightful flavor is given to
baked apples if the center of the
apple la scooped out and raisins and
nuts substituted.
f
An open bowl of water, with a few
flowers growing in It, is a helpful,
as well as ornamental addition to
any room, as the evaporation of the
water takes the dryness from the air.
If Ink is spilled on a garment ap­
ply salt at once and the ink will
wash out quickly. If ink is spilled
on a rug or carpet, saturate with
fresh milk immediately and rub with [
a clean cloth.
.
Kerosene will clean the kitchen
sink twice as quickly as any scour-
ing powder.
Moreover, kerosene,
mild soap and hot water will never
injure the porcelain. Keroesne also
will remove ruet and grease from
iron.
----------o
There’s one man in town too stin­
gy to spend 92 for a yaar’a subscrip­
tion to the Graphic. We’ re going to
publish his name next week unless
he subscribes.
N ew b erg,/ O regon
If you are not a regular subscriber-
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
—
to the Graphic, you may miss some­
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
the
thing important some time. Better
subscribe and make sure you get under-signed, Marie K. Evans and
every copy.
tf Chas. J. Clemenson have been duly
appointed executrix and executor of
the Estate and Will of Christine Cle­
Thirty cents is not very much menson, deceased, by the County
money to pay when you have a cow Court of Yamhill County, Oregon,
to eell or a horse or some other ar­ and have qualified.
ticle. Yet often times a thirty cent
Now, therefore, all persons having
Classified ad. has brought buyer and claims against the estate of Chris­
seller together as soon as the paper tine Clemenson, deceased, are hereby
is out. Graphic ads get results tf notified and required to present the
same with proper vouchers, duly ver­
ified, to the under-digned executrix
SHILOH RELIEF CORPS NO. 28
and executor, at the law office of
Meetings held 2nd and 4th. Thurs­ Clarence Butt, in the city oC New­
day of each month at 2:20 p. m., in berg, Yamhill County, Oregon, with­
Duncan’s Hall, 311 First stret.
in six months from the date of this
ANNA BARTHOLOMEW, Pres. notice.
EMMA L. SNOW, Secretary.
Dated this 11th day of May, 1923.
MARIE K. EVANS, and
NEWBERG CHAPTER NO 55
CHARLES J. CLEMENSON,
Executrix) and Executor of the es­
Order o f Eastern Star
tate and will of Christine Clem-
Regular meetings first and third
enson, deceased.
Thursday each month
CLARA HILBERT, W. M. Clarence Butt, Attorney for Estate.
VERONA H. NELSON, Secy. First pub. May 11, last pub. June 9.
O N E W EEK ONLY
We are going to w ll the following tire*!
We know these price* w ill do business and if yon want to take
advantage o f this money-saving opportunity, yon had better not
waste aay time about coming in, for the quantities are limited as
This is s money-raising sale. We need \he money; you need the
tires.. This is absolutely all fresh stock and fully guaranteed.
Doyle's Tire Shop
“ SERVICE AT YOUR SERVICE”
Phone Red 244
901 FIRST STREET