GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, SETTI
N ew berg G raphic
NOTTAGE A DIMOIO»
Editors and Publisher«
7, II
INSURE with ths urcgon F ir« Rs-
li«t Association and keep your money
Compera ha« decided to fight the
govsrnment, but we dare n y that he
would have taken a dlffarent a tti
tude If It had been « different ad
ministration.
,
Published every Thuraday evening.
Evidently prohibition ha« eeaned
OMce: Graphic Bldg., « M F ire ! 81 to be a joke in some quarter«. We
note that one company haa barred
ali dry jekee on their vaudeville eir-
38.00 TEX YEAE H
N O W IS T H E TIM E
T O LOOK AFTER YO U R ROOF
THURSDAY. SEPT. 7, 1932.
T H E BEST B U Y
Willard Batteries
$17.45 u p l
Groth Electric Com pany
400 First Street, Newberg, Oregon
MAGAZINES
What's the use of putting on tor every year, when
wiD last for I I jean.
See ns for anything in the pdint line.
An who ore interested in
frmit colture— for home, or-
chord or commercial plant
ing— are cordially invited
LETTER FROM MOORES TELLS
OF AUTO TRIP TO INDIANA
Editor Graphic:
From Yellowstone National Park
to Amboy, Indiana, via Gardner to
Livingston,
Glendive,
Montana;
Beach, Bismark, Minot, Jamestown,
Valley City and Fargo, North Da
kota; Moorebead, Evansville, 8t.
Cloud, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minn
esota; LaCrosse, Madison, Jamas-
ville, Beloit, Wisconsin; Rockford,
Rochelle, De Kalb, St. Charles,
Wheaton, Chicago, Illinois; W hit
ting, Garry, Valparaso, * Plymouth,
Rochester, Wabash, and Marlon to
Amboy, Indiana.
Yellowstone Park Is a wonderful
place to visit; eight days In the
park well spent and not one-third
through, as points o f Interest were
the geysers and hot springs. Old
Faithful geyser wasxhe favorite of
the park. It plays every hour and
thousands of
people congregate
around to witness the upheaval. It
never gets old or tiresome. Then
other geysers playing all the' time
from 20 to 100 feet in the air. Fire
Hole river is another wonder. A ll
along its banks are thousands of
boiling, bubbling hot springs, and
tbe river proper has fish abundantly
and its water is ice cold. From here
we go to Lake Yellowstone; its ele
vation is 7741 feet; a beautiful lake
and It abounds with all kinds of
fish, principally salmon trout. Hers
we find Fishing Bridge, located just
below the lake, where Yellowstone
river starts through the mountains.
At this point are plenty o f bears,
mostly black ones, but they have
some grizzlies too. Our ( highest
point up to here was 8800 feet.
Made the water boil In our cars in
just a few seconds. From here to
Mammoth Hot springs, by way of
Grand Canyon, which Is a beautiful
sight. Some waterfalls here in Yel
lowstone river, 300 feet. Mammoth
Hot springs are also a wonderful
sight.
Their formations are large
and have all colors of the rainbow.
The hot water pouring out of these
forms s great stream and Is dammed
up and makes a bathing pool of
warm water that is well filled with
tourists. This was whsre we left
the park for Livingston, Montana.
Road from here was rather rough
but got better as ws neared Living
ston.
A ll through Montana we
found spots of fertile soil, an<\ large
irrigation projects are being put in.
Water from Yellowstone river fur
nishes this.
The best roads we found were in
Montana and western Dakota. Just
before we hit the bad lands. We
passed through the Teddy Roosevelt
ranch district and camped at Medara
one night In tbe midst of tbe Bad
Lands.
From Bismark north to
Minot 130 miles, and on east to Val
ley City, we were In the Dakotas’
best wheat.fields. Just as far as we
could see wheat was being harvest
sd, seven and eight cutting machines
at one time. All through Minnesota
no irrigation to speak of; potato
raising and dairy farming was their
chief occupation. But hers I ’ll do a
little boosting for Newberg Cream
ery. Their butter is superior to any
we found on our journey. We had
no trouble getting things to eat ex
cept vegetables, and they were scarce
and high.
Wisconsin was very rolling and
hilly. Here we found lota of melons
aad good things to eat and things
beginning to be a trifle cheaper.
In Illinois we eame to the exten
sive cornfields and large open
ditches, for when It rains the water
must be carried away. At Rochelle
e struck the Lincoln highway
which led us to Chicago. In Indiana
we came into farming in general,
also dairying, and all kinds of fruits
and vegetables are adapted to this
country. Crops all over are good.
Now as for distance, we traveled
3347 miles, consumed 171 gallons of
gas, 48 quarts o f oil; price of gas
ranging from 23.8 to 48 cents per
gallon, oil from 20 to 80 cents per
quart; and two places was charged
for distilled water Tor batteries. We
id two blowouts and only one
puncture and arrived at Anaboy with
a good aet of tires. We made the
trip from June 80 to August 24. took
oar time to fish and camp all along
the way. But old Oregon looks good
to us. Yours truly,
Homer O. Moore.
Amboy, Indiana, August 28, 1922.
Probably a lot of monkeys who
have seen some people aren’t wild
about evolution either.
Plant a want ad In tha Graphic.
___ :
ERS
*»*» JOHN GOWER**«,,
Shower« and sunshine seems to be
the order of the day. It's not bad
ADVAMCE growing weather, bnt hard on the
hop pickers who are camping oat.
The news reports say longer
skirts,
longer hair and lea« Jasa.
ADYAHCE OF HOM-UMIOM WAGES
Looks like sanity was going to pre
Facts disprove the charge that
vail after all.
employers have entered on a con
certed campaign to beat down
Evidently the public likes a grand
wages below the American stand
stand player. If the «access o f HI
ard. The steel corporation has in
Johnson and Lafollett la a criterion.
creased wages of common labor 20
per cent, coal operators in the non
COUBT HOUSE HEWS
union districts o f Pennsylvania
have raised wages almost 50 per
(News-Reporter.)
cent, aad increase« have been made
Contracts Are Awarded
in tbe cement aad other industries.
Cummins A LaPoint, local c o n
There are o f course business rea
sons for tbe action o f the Bteel cor tractors. were awarded the contrast
for 3.3 miles of pavement frotn New-
poration, which is the greatest em berg to the Multnomah county line
ployer of non-union men in the highway for $94,075, by the state
country. Its action is due to the highway commission on Tuesday In
condition of both the labor market Portland.
Marshall A Barbur were given the
and the steel market. When busi
contract for the steel span over
ness is reviving there are jobs for the Willamina river on the McMinn-
all the able, willing workers. De ville-Tlllamook highway for 81,434.-
mand for steel having grown to 15, subject to the approval o f the
70 per cent of capacity. It Is sound Yamhill county court.
business to pay higher wages in or ^
Will 1» Filed
der to attract enough men to pro
The will of the late 8uBie B. Ken
duce this percentage, for the closer dall of Willamina haa been filed for
output approebes to capacity, the probate. She directs f ia t her child
ren by a majority vote appoint one
more cheaply each ton is produced, of their number as executor. Her
fixed
overhead
chargee
being daughter, Callie Fisher, receives a
spread more thinly over a large than bequest of 81000 and other gifts to
other children. She remembers her
over a small output.
This action of employers goes to two brothers and sister with gifts
of $109 each. The remainder o f the
prove that wages are paid out of real and personal property is to be
production, and that tbe sure way shared alike by the children.
for workmen to raise them Is to
Miner Matters
increase production. It is an old
The McMinnville Paint Shop has
saying that one cannot take mare filed its affidavit according to the
oat o f a pint measure than one provisions of the assumed name law.
puts In, and the only way for work M. W. McQueen is the sole owner.
Fifteen marriage licensee have
men to take more wages oat o f pro
duction is to pat more work in. been issued during the month o f An-
gust.
When wages full. It is not capital
A. Wright and M. W. W right
that grinds them down bat sco- of Newberg are the owners o f “ The
nomic law, and that law grinds 70 Liniment company."
capital down also by reducing
Saits Are Filed
what workmen consume.— Oregon-*
Elmer Gibbon vs. F. B. Ferguson,
lan. ~
action for money; B. A. Kliks attor
ney for plaintiff.
Bert Peck vs. W. E. Martin; ac
Fifty-six persons and 720 injured.
No. It Is not the account of a battle, tion for money; Vinton A Tooze at
torneys for plaintiff.
but tbe list of injuries sustained in
Hazel Sitton Vs. Paul Sitton, di
1037 auto accidents in 25 cities last vorce; Vinton A Tooze, attorneys for
week as compiled by the United plaintiff.
Press. Portland shown a record of
15 accidents, 1 killed and 1$ in
SMALL GIRL GETS REWARD
jured. Loe Angeles had 280 acci
Fannie May Rodgers, small A l
dents, with three killed and 150 in bany girl, w ill be the recipient of
jured. Detroit was second with 149 $800 In reward money from Salem.
accidents and seven killed and 84 in Ore., and individual contributors for
furnishing tbe first Information that
jured.
Thus is t h « demon speed led to the arrest and conviction, of
taking its toll of human life in ever C. A. Sloat, who was wanted for an
increasing numbers In our country attack on two small Salem girls
each succeeding week. =«#=
^ ... last March.— Ex.
Sloat w ill be remembered as the
fellow arrested by Marshal Ferguson
We’re with the laboring man so for being too friendly with small
At the time he and his
long as he shows a willingness to be girls.
reasonable. But when a few reds mother were running a small store
in the building now occupied by
with Bolshevik ideas try to tell the Bill the plumber.
American people how to run the
government we think that it’s about
Tbe man wbo lighted a torch to
time to start a wholesale deporta search Tor a leak under his car
tion movement.
found it, which is more thsn the
searchers for his pieces have done.
._ I '
' — M L 1 _____ Z — — .L L
Labor Day has been dedicated to
picnicking; Thanksgiving to foc/t-
THE OREGON Fire Relief Associ
ball; and Christmas to useless giv ation of McMinnville has written
more insurance in Oregen for the
ing; hat wbst shall we do with
last five years than any other com
Ground Hog day?
pany.
31 tf
Largest Circulation In Tkmhill County
Spivey’s Pajnt Store
910 East
D ATE PRUNE
PIC NIC
Oh You Prune Picker!
S a i, S e p t 9
W e have you r
A t Orenco, Ore.
for the first
Oregon exhibition of
Date Prunes
T E N T
your
CAMP STOVE
and any ether egnfpnmrt pen need
Also Apple Pickers’ Supplies
Portland, take HOJaboro
road to HeedriHe store, tu n
to rieht and follow Orenco
signs. Or by train, take
Forest Grove line leaving
Portland at 7:45 aad 10:35
a. m.; 1:10 and 4:10 p. m.
uregon RurSvijf vO*
“ Horticultural Specialists’’
Ladders
Picking Bags
Etc.
Larkin-Prince Hdwe. Co.
Authorized
Service
W e carry a full line o f
GENUINE
FORD
PARTS
R em em ber, there is m ore than one
Authorized Ford Service Station
in New berg
Associated Gasoline
Sold exclusively by us, is very popular with the
motoring public. Our coupon books give you
this extra good gasoline for 2 4 cents per gallon
Anderson M otor Co.