Largest Circulation la T ambili County
Newberg Qraphic
White $8
Sft.00 PEE TEAS
Of ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1882
WHY BUY AT HOME!
Thoughtlessness is doubtless the
basis for much foreign purchasing
and many people, without consider­
ing its effect upon their community
and state and, upon themselves, pur­
chase goods of foreign make, and by
foreign make we do not necessarily
mean made in Europe, but rather
made at a distance. We believe that
all things considered one should al­
ways buy as near home as possible.
There is a double reason- for this. It
helps build up those territories near
home and thus Indirectly helps us
all and then it tends to do away
with an expensive gystem of ship­
ping goods out of the local territory
and other goods du, thus paying
double shipping charges. Somebody
has to pay for this and in the long
run it is the ultimate consumer who
Our attention has been called to
this condition by an item apnt out
by the Associated Industries of Ore­
gon in their Greater Oregon Business
news sheet which is just at hand.
The item states, "Because an Ore­
gon manufacturing plant received a
contract recently to turn out $10,*
000 worth of its products, 70 fami­
lies including SS0 people were as­
sisted through a dull period and gfv,
en means to purchase greatly* needed
necessities."
Did that mean anything to those
seventy families? Did It mean any­
thing to the merchants who sold
goods to those families?
Did it
mean anything to the community in
which they helped to support
churches, lodges, schools, etc.? Did
il mean anything that they were
able to pay their share of the tax
burden either in paying rentals or
directly? We’ll say it did.
Newberg has a sawmill, a cannery,
an iron foundry, a creamery, a bak­
ery, a packing plant, and many
other small industries. We wonder
if the people of Newberg are really
supporting these industries or if they
are buying Portland products which
are placed on the market in com­
petition with them. When buying
Portland products which could be
made in Newberg ask yourself the
question, "Am I helping destroy a
job for some Newberg man and thus
tending to drive him and his faqjily
away from here?”
Newberg people buy Portland
bread for example in large quanti­
ties.
We wonder if 1 that bread
could be.made right here in New
berg, how many more people could
be employed In that industry alone?
We’ll venture It would startle every­
one to know just how many it would
mean. Then if all of that bread
could be made from Newberg flour
how many more men could be em­
ployed in the flour milling here?
Then carry that idea on through the
local creamery, the local sawmill,
the local iron foundry, the local can­
nery and see what a difference it
would make to Newberg if only
Newberg products were used by
Newberg people.
We hear someone say that New­
berg institutions cannot compete In
price with Portland. To this we
would answer that if Newberg peo­
ple would support the Newberg in­
stitutions entirely they could com­
pete, for they would have a volume
o f business which would enable them
to lower prices and in some cases
they do meet competition at pres­
ent. Too often the public overlooks
that Intangible asset which should
operate in favor of local Industry,
and to save a penny they help kill
a local Industry which may mean the
very life of the community.
backed up their country through
trying times In an equally heroic
manner. They hare been the baofe
bone of the nation for a generation.
The time has come whep they must
pass on the aoepter o f power to their
younger brothers— the veterans of
the Spanish-American war and of
the late world war. We wonder If
those younger men will be ready to
lake their cue from these old heroes
of the past? We wonder If they will
be as ready and willing to make
sacrifices for their country? We
wonder if they will be ready to make
their country a good place for fu­
ture generations as have these older
boys?
As Elijah doffed his mantle to
Elisha In the days o f old. .so must
the veterans of the civil war doff
their mantle to their younger sons
and grandsons. It Is merely the lot
of mankind. We do our stint in
this world and pass on, leaving the
world the better or the worse be­
cause of our lives. There is no
question as to the lives of those who
are passing on, but the younger ele­
ment whose lives are in the making
must establish themselves and nat­
urally the nation will wonder what
their attitude will be and how they
will acquit themselves. The Graphic
believes that our American Legion
boys, as sons and grandsons of these
old veterans, will acquit themselves
in honorable manner and that thq
thinning lines of blue may hand
down their mantle to the vital lines
of khaki with a feeling of confidence
and assurance that tt will be worn
with honoi* and that the nation will
be safeguarded by them from every
angle, even as it has been by those
who have gone before.
,It is a pleasure to note that the
vigorous spirit of youth, manifest in
the boys in khaki, is blending today
with the passing spirit of the men in
blue and that the boys in khaki are
already assuming the spirit of lead­
ership and interest in affairs of
state. As the boys in blue and the
boys in khaki marched down our
streets together; we could not help
but feel4hat It was fitting that they
should be So drawn together at this
time in a mutual celebration of our
nation’s heroic dead
prior to the ones mentioned in our
recent Issue Mrs. M. E. Bloom
brought a bouquet of Golden Ophir
roses to this office which were among
the prettiest from point of coloring
which ire have ever seen. She
states that she picked two blooms' on
the* 14th of May. But surely if any­
one could make rocce bloom early-it
ought to be Mrs. Bloom.
The Oregon Voter sayt' c f the re­
cent primary: "The republican-pri­
mer) election was either u jubilee
depending upon your
point of view." Of course that might
be said of almost anything, but it
certainly applies with point to the
election in view of the ninth hour
¡methods which were injected into
the campaign. The Voter goes on
to Bay, "No able men will offer them­
selves for public suffrage just to get
a kick and a black eye because they
are not ‘right’ in the estimation of
hidden, possibly masked politicians
pulling wires in fraternal organlza-
-tlons.
Newberg has scores of pretty girls
who would make the veriest queens.
It is to be hoped that the queen eon-
test which Btarted today (Thursday)
will bring out a large number of
these to contest for the honor of
representing our city and the Ber-
rlan organisation at the Rose Festi­
val and also at the Berry Festival.
Those who remember last year's float
and berry festival will also remember
that the queen was greatly honored.
In fact w$ doubt if greater honor
can come to most of our local young
ladies. It is worth striving for with
earnest vim.
The Berrians are planning things
on a much larger scale this year than
last and they will need your support
in .their efforts. Have you paid In
your membership dues this year? If
not, do so as soon as possible and
help them to make this year's work
a-big success.
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express my apprecia­
tion and gratitude for the kindnesses
shown my beloved husband during
his last sickness and for the sympa­
thy and ^fvotion evidenced at the
time of his death. I would specially
thank the members of the Odd Fel­
WE WANT JT
low lodge .and those who gave such
Many people are very hesitant beautiful floral offerings.
-
about tailing the newspaper about
Mrs. I. W. Hill.
the little happenings in their every
day life for fear that they will ap­
pear anxious to get their names in
Notice is hereby given that the
the paper and thus prove themselves county school superintendent of
immodest. If everyone were of the Yamhill county, Oregon, will hold
the regular examination of appli­
same idea the newspapers would cants for state certificates at the
scarcely be able to publish any news. court house in McMinnville, Yam­
Nearly everyone enjoys reading the hill county, Oregon, as follows:
little personal items about the peo­ Commencing Wednesday, June 14.
ple of their community and in reality It22, at 9:00 a. m. and continuing
until June 17, 1922, at 4:90 p. m.
the greatest pulling power which the
Wednesday Forenoon
local paper has is its local or per­
U. S. history, writing (penman­
sonal columns. We hope that every ship), music, drawing.
reader of the Graphic will overcome
Wednesday Afternoon
this false modesty In themselves and
Physiology, reading, manual train­
let the paper know about anything ing, composition, domestic science,
of a news nature which may come
up in their lives. It is the aim of the
Graphic to publish all of the news,
but we canot hope to do so without
the cooperation of the public in this
respect and it is tbls cooperation for
which we would appeal at this time.
If you have gone anywhere, been
sick, got married, died, or anything,
be sure >and let us know about it.
That is news, and we want it,
We were recently asked, "Will the
Graphic be a republican paper in the
fall election?1 We wish to make our
position clear on the question of pol-
itics. While the editors of the
Graphic are republicans by party
preference. It is not our purpose to
run the Graphic as a party news­
paper. There is only one paper in
Newberg and we believe that It
would be manifestly unfair and also
uncalled for to array ourselves on
one side or the other of a political
fight. We supported A certain can­
didate in the recent primaries sim­
ply because we felt that he was the
best man put forth on either party
ticket for governor, but as be did
not get the nomination we do not
propose to take any side in the fall
election.
Periodically under our
present system of government, the
politicians wax Into* white heat to
tell us that the county, state or na­
tion will go to the bow wows unless
they are elected but somehow al-
though both parties have served in
power, the government has managed
to go on just the same. We hope that
the voters will be successful in plcl-
lng the best men for offices this fall,
but tt ia not our purpose to try to
tell them to support any particular
party.
which
considered by the automobile
s the best gasoline made today
Easy starling and powerful
Try this gasoline out and you will use nothing else. You can buy
this gasoline mi our Coupon Book system at 2 5 c e n t s per gallon.
*■
W e will furnish free gasoline to any car owner who will make
official m ileage test. O nce Associated always a satisfied customer.
Anderson Motor Co.
are guaranteed by us to be pure
and fresh. You get what you
ask for at this grocery shop. We
don’t try to substitute any lead­
ing brands of foods in order to
make extra profits ourselves.
Why not deal with us? We de­
liver promptly and accord all
customers quick courteous ser-
T. H. THORNE
Local and L o a f Distance Haul­
ing.— Wood and hay for sale.
Res. phone Red 187 or
Hart’s Shop White 4
* MONUMENTS
BOLLS
MARKER
Before ordering one see
Q. M. KEELING, SEXTON
J .L . VAN BLARICOM
Bill Best, the Plumber
SHOP 205 FIRST STREET, NEXT PALACE MARKET
Shop Phon»Black 31
....
Residence Phone White
Bill, the Plumber
(N ot a partner.
Black 31
Box 402, Newberg, Oregon, or phone
Black 14«.
All work guaranteed. Builds all
kinds of cement enrbs and vaults,
and grave covers. Lots and single
graves cared for by ths year.
Working interest only)
Residence Phone Black 31
Battery Prices
Are Reduced
These are Brand New Batteries
of Standard M akes. A ll Fully
Charged, Ready fo r Service,
Fully Guaranteed for one year
Portland Office
6 VOLT
Ford
Buick 17
Dort
Chevrolet 4
Hupmobfle
liberty
Overland
C . P. Philley
Care W. A. Graham, Newberg
Ease Your
Eating Problem
/ BY BUYING Y0UB
IB Y0LT
Dodge
Franklin
Maxwell
Repair Prices are Rednoed in Proportion
Since 1907
SEE W ELLS
QUALITY
A . M . Kendrick
311 P in t Street
Shop phon# Blue 195
Res. phone Blue «.
THE BATTERY MAN
60S l i n t Street, Newberg, Oregon