Newberg Oraphic
THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1922.
WHICH DO YOU m m ?
We often hear people say, ‘T
would rather buy In Portland for
one has so much better selection
there.** We wonder what the state
of their reasoning la, for If everyone
adopts that idea trading in Portland
wifi not only be a m atter or choice
but of necessity. The local -stores
preside aa accommodation which
should be appreeiated by the public.
It permits them to buy their supplies
without the necessity of going a
long distance and buying from
strange rs.
Newberg
merchants
could carry large and representative
stocks of goods In all llnea If every
one were loyal to them and purebas-
ed their supplies here at home. How
ever, if there ie an increasing ten
dency to trade in Portland the^ must
continue to curtail their local stocks
It is a m atter of real convenience
when one needs a new hat or a new
pair of ahoea to step into a local
stove and make hie purchase. Here
one knows the man with, whom he is
dealing and feels sure that ha- is
going to try and please him in order
to get him to return. Hers one can
say charge that to my account, If he
hae£ not' the change with film at the
time. Here one can say Just send
thaf up to the house end avoid car
rying his purchases. Bht in Port
land he k h none of these convenient
k lg b ways. T he b le k w ay bet'
N vw barg and P ortland waa o f c<
nr rn eery bad Shape eorfsiddHUg The
money expended and the length of
time It has been In us* The taxpay
ers who helped pay for Its construc
tion naturally feel th at they hare a
perfect right to inquire what guar
antee they have that other moneys
spent for highways will not be
wasted also.
We do not feel that the state
would have any right to bar trucks
abeoluteiy from our highways, and
yet. something must certainly be
done to protect the taxpayers who
have to pay for their construction
and see that they are not torn up
and destroyed in a short time. The
matter of overloading should be giv
en strict attention and a heavy fine
with Imprisonment should be Im
posed for violation* of tie law In
this respect.
The highways were built for th e
general public and net for commer
cial purposes. I ts - general public
of course benefits to some extent from
tbe running of trucks and busses,
but if these are destroying tbe high
ways, their benefits will be more
than offset by their losses. F u r
thermore, the big trucks with their
ponderoi loads also obstruct traffic
on the highways and take muck of
the pleasure out of motoring .J>y
playing road hog: This is not uni
versal but it is too common to be
overlooked.
Some steps should be taken to
solve the problem of traffic regula
tion and licensing, so th at our high
ways may not be destroyed before
they are hardly completed and so
that the pleasures of motoring may
not be lest to the genera] public.
interpretation
’
Picture association. The
tlon has been operating the
picture theatre In Dayton f<
WILL CONDUCT
SATURDAY
N I G H T
GOOD M U SIC
la Newberg, Starting the First Weak of S
Hu is tb e teacher of EDNA andC LA R A LOW.
piarne students, NINE end TEN jmmn ef a
8uit to remove* cload from title;
Irma a Gray vs. Cbas. 8. Gray et a t
Injunction suit; Hary J. Brene-
man vs. F. B. Ferguson, sheriff, et
al; W. L. Cooper, a Portland attor
ney appears for the plaintiff.
Through Frank Holmes as atto r
ney for the plaintiff tbe Federal
Land Bank of 8pokane has started
suit against Katie L. Kamph et a t
W RITE 201 TILFORD BUILDING,
PORTLAND,
r e c o n o m ic « ! tr a n sp o r ta tio n
C. Burch et el, Js e suit to quiet
title filed by B. A. Kliks as attorney
for the plaintiff.
The month of July closed with I t
marriage licenses to its credit. No
glory tickets were issued on the lttf i
nor on the 2Srd.
I, Stella Lamb. Jiavlng left my
and board, I will not be reepon-
9 for any debts contracted by
J. A. Lamb.
4St4*
not perhaps realise that they are
helping destroy the conveniences of
local buying and larger selections at
home by So doing, but they e ra con
fronted with this choice, at either
buying at home and supporting their
local merchants and thus enabling
them to oarry good stocks, or of
trading in Portland end eventually
finding their local stores run down
to the point where they will have to
go to Portland for almost everything.
Of course this is an extreme picture,
but the practice carried to its ulti
mate conclusion means Just about
that.
The splendid rains of last Thurs
day and Friday were a real blessing
to the country. There was probably
some slight damage done by them
but they were a real blessing to
moot people. Thousands of dollars
were probably saved through their
effects.
Chickens always come home to
OUR HIGHWAYS
roost, but a dollar spent with a mall
In our last Issue there was an a r order house toll! never return.
ticle by C. W. Bradshaw regarding
the trucks and the highways which "Ex ter war* I call it murder,—
There you hev it plain and flat;
was very pertinent. It is indeed a I don’t
want to go no furder
live question as to what we are to
Than my Teetyment fer that.*’
—James Russell Lowell.
do about the rapidly deteriorating1
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
■" Notice to hereby given that the
undersigned. Louisa C- Parker, -fins
been duly appointed executrix of the
Will end eetate of L. M. Parker, de
ceased, fiy the County Court of Yam.
hill County. Oregon, and has quali
fied.
1
Now therefore, all persons harffig
claims against the estate of L. M.
Parker,
f i n a deceased,
m m É are hereby notified
and required to
with' the proper i
fled, to the undersigned executrix.
At the law office of Clarence Butt,
in the City of Newberg, Yamhill
County, Oregon, within stx months
from the date of this notice. . •
Dated this 3rd day of August,
1922.
LOUISA C. PARKIER,
Executrix of the Will and Estate
of L. M. Parker, deceased.
i
Clarence Butt, attorney of estate.
First pub. August S, 1922.
• Last pub. August 21, 1922.
PASSENGER MODELS
Model Suporior 4 -fW Coupe 840
mi
. . $860
Model FB Touring . . $885
Model FB Sedan $1395
COMMERCIAL MODELS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Conty Court of the State of
Oregon, for Yamhill County.
Notice to hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Maria
Hamnett, deceased, by the Oounty
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Yamhill Connty, and has qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified as by
law required, to the undersigned at
1621 Yeon Building, Portland, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published July 20,
1922.
Last publication August 17, 1922.
^
MINNIE LEAVITT,
Administratrix.
W. W. Banks, attorney.
First pub. July 20,1922.
Last pub Aug. 17, 1922.
v if you wish finished family service, w ell wash every
thing sweetly clean In fleecy suds and pure, soft water;
iron daintily; call promptly; gad deliver punctually.
If you prefer to iron the lighter pieoes yourself,
w ell do the washing, and beautifully iron tbe heavier
flat-work, but leave the frilly things for you.
%
If you have curtains that need laundering, u n d
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and sine, without so much as a pinhole to mar them.
No need to let w id d ty be a worry—call ns. Our
service is complete. Telephone today.
Pfckled
Pickl ad
FRESH FISH DAILY
¿ J S ^ C H A S . K. S P A U L D IN G
S S i
L O G G IN G CO.
Manufacturers of Lumber and Building Materials