Newberg Graphic
subject and thsn talk. It over w ith
aoucu» of your M aud» whu think as
you do and | d thsm to do Ukswls«.
In this way public a#inion la aroused
and bafors Ion* somethin* happens.
But don't blamq your newspaper for
chronlclln* the facts partalnln* to
happanln«s In tha community, «ran
though they don’t approve o f them,
until you yourself have dona some
thin* to help stop the praetloas.
c o l i x o t i o x i
Chehalem Valley Mills
surrycrmt
-------------------
1
AM AMERICA* PRINCIPLE
, The Graphic thoroughly believes
fin that oM American principle of'
M ajority rule. W e do not always
Agree w ith what tha m ajority ac
cepts and some times take up a de
fense of a minority as against the
m ajority, but we do believe that
When the m ajority say that, they
Want a certain thing they have a
right to I t However, the publishers
o f thq Graphic do not feel that just
because the m ajority jtrant some
thing which we feel not to be for
the beet, that the m inority have to
partake o f the same and If we find
ourselves In the m inority on some
matter we shall try to give the ma
jo rity the same righ t which we
would ask if we were In the m ajority,
while at the same time maintaining
our. own rights regarding the some.
For example, if th jjs a jo rlty o f the
eltisens o f Newberg favor football,
they have a right to enjoy that sport
and the Graphic should as a courtesy
to its readers and the m ajority, pub
lish the news o f the various foot
ball games, whether its publishers
enjoy that sport or not. It happens
in this ease that we do enjoy a good
game o f football.
However, the
point is just the same whether wa do
or do not. In our _estlmatlon. the
same rale should apply to other pas
times which we do not ourselves par
ticipate in at all, hot which we try
to chronicle out o f fairness to those
yh o do.
Wfe realise that we are sometimes
criticised for thingB published in tha
Graphic, but believe that the public
at large, does not take Into consider
ation that we do not necessarily en
dorse everything which occurs in the
community and which we give space
In our paper. It is true that the
newspaper * should
lead
public
thought along the lines of m orality
and better livin g, but there are lim
its beyond which a newspaper can
not go In this, ir they do overstep
those bounds, they only tend to an
tagonise those whom they oppose
and at the same time fa ll to accom
plish the desired result.
The Graphic Is open at all times
to communications on various sub
jects o f public interest and If per
sons feel that right and m orality are
being sacrificed in the community,
we believe that it would be much
more effective for them to take up
the matter than for the paper to at
tack it, singlehanded. Our idea In
this is to bring the pressure o f united
public opinion rather than the ideas
o f the editor alone to bear on the
subject.
"
~
During the last two berry festivals
street ooneeaslons were brought to
Newberg and among them were a
large number o f stands where kew-
ple dolls were given as prlsss on
chances. The Graphic objected to
these stands as being of a rather de
grading nature and offering the pub
lic poor entertainment, with a very
nominal chance o f winning any
thing for money expended. However,
|n spite o f personal and newspaper
opposition, the stands were here
both this year and ths year before.
W e believe that this illustrates to a
Walked degree the Ineffectiveness of
g newspaper taking such a stand
alone and unsupported. A fter the
last festival, one reader o f the Graph
ic did w rite an article In which he
endorsed our stand. Howevsr, ths
public are inclined to ait back and
critic lie without themselves doing
Anything to bring about a change.
1 If you nee something wrong In
¿oar community, don’t expect your
newspaper to right it alone. It
probably couldn’t do it. no matter
how much It desired. Just sit down
And w rite an article yourself on the
Mr. Brown was a Portland visitor
last Friday.
Lester Hanna accompanied the
W hitney Boys’ cherun to Portland
last Friday.
Mark Hanna was one o f the agri
cultural boys to visit tha stock show
lsst Friday.
Mrs. Pilfer and children were, vis
itors at the home o f her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stubblefield last
Saturday.
Mr. sad Mm McCredie visited the
home place last Sunday, returning
home with what things they had
left at the farm.
Last week was beef canning week
In this locality. A. W. Hubbell and
Harley Hall both killed beeves,
which were disposed o f among the
various neighbors.
Mrs. L. H. Gable and children
made a whole day celebration Satur
day at Newberg.
They remained
over night with Mrs. Gable’s mother,
Mrs. W. H. Hubbard.
Eugene Hubbard and his father-
jp^lkw Mr. DUllnger, vial ted the
stock show In Portland last Satur
day. They said seme o f ths stock
was fat enough for beef. -
Sunnycrest was nearly a deserted
neighborhood for Arm istice Day.
Those who djjj not attend the Legion
celebration were In attendance at
the Church of Christ convention.
If*
va
D
evlre e and
n f f fam
e m llw
1 Mr.
and V Mm
Parks
ily.
Mr. and M m DUllnger, M m W . H.
Hubbard and son, Dannie, were
guests for Sunday dinner w ith Mr.
end Mm. Eugene Hubbard last Sun
day.
Ben Craven was a visitor to the,
stock show last Wednesday.
Ben
said he did not know there were so
many fat cows, and that he was glad
he did not have a -herd like the
champion Holstein to milk.
Mr. and Mrs. Linas Chrlatenaen
were visitors at the H arley H all
home for a day or two the latter part
of the past week. Mr. Christensen
hurt hie foot by stepping on a nail
to was unable to work fo r a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw made a
trip to Portland last Saturday. Mr.
Bradshaw attended a meeting o f the
state Farm Bureau. M m Bradshaw
spent a very enjoyable day renewing
acquaintances and visitin g fam iliar
places.
- — _
A Mr. E llis from near Hebo has
been visitin g with C. ▲. Crater fo r
the past few days. Mr. Crater re
turned to Hebo with Mr. E llis on his
returning home Wednesday.
Mr.
Crater expects to return Friday or
Saturday o f this week.
As this has to ha to press quite
early In the week, we can only say
we have heard rumors of a wedding
with a Sunnycrest young man as one
o f the principals, or shall we say
necessary parts? Perhaps the edi
tor may note in another place this
happy event; If not next week we
w ill do better.
The annual meeting of the Sunny
crest Telephone shareholders was
held at the home o f C. K. Hubbard
last Monday evening. Reports of the
treasurer and secretary were read..
Business pertaining to renewing the
poles was taken up. Robert Shires
Baalera I b
•: >
Flour and Feed
H A Y
AND
G H fAIN
AMD POULTRY SUPPLES»
OREGON
Batter W rappers Printed at the Graphic Ofltee
TIME CERTIFICATES
issued by this baak are n safe, ooatenient and profitable
investment. On certificates issued after July I, IM I,
the following interest rates will apply:
Twelve month certificates, 4 per ©eat, payable semi-
right by taking hies fin
the Twilight S l s s p
annually.
le 'i-z c p his
I f you are not one o f our
largo number o f satisfied eue-
tomers, we Invite you to make
use of our facilities, believing
that we eaa render n service
unexcelled by any bank In the
W illam ette Valley.
THE TEETH*
This wosulerfdl m w mdlwfit for the tooth is available
only at my office and I « a M m eely dentist Brahes d by
the association to nrtministor it in this oom— nty.
A Sell of Honor Bank
THERE IS NO HURT •
Neither are than alter effects. It pels
the teeth to sleep, that’s att.
DR. E. R UTTER, Dentist
Dipping plates directly Into hot
water is the quickest and beat way
o f heating them fo r table use. This
method makes all the plates o f a
uniform heat.
To avoid having your lemon plea
watery be sore that ths fillin g is
sufficiently cooked before patting In
to the pastry shell and also that it
contains a sufficiency o f flour.
ACKERMAN a H A R R l S
V; A Graphic classified w in sell it. t í
FORD CAR
PRICES
NOW IN EFFECT
C ars s a d
Tracks
BAB’S RESTAURANT
. te
MOHAIR.
n m U K U n t co- -* M G K £ Ï
Qu
The Phonograph Known for Tone
a
3» Ol RADI
VARA l K
T í VARA
± RA r PI PHONOGRAPH
:
——
STR
ADIVA
STRADI
Kt fro n factory, HS Urol
&
Page
0
WE WANT
uO n
romana, uregon
KIMBALL
CO.
_
Turkeys and Fresh E ggs
Pianos and Phonographs sold on InataUmsat
McCORM l¿K MUSIC CO.
Or »son Distributor,
«SS-4S1 ^Washington Otrost.
■
Portland. Orogou
R ed a ced O ver $ 5 0 .0 0
IN F O R M A T IO N
DEPARTM ENT.
R H E U
ifros
CHASSIS, REGULAR .................................
CHASSIS, WITH STARTER......
............
SSI1
PLEATING SPECIAL
$ 3 9 4 .7 2
85 cento
ptet"Jurt.
CHASSIS WITH 8TARTER AMD BEX. RIMS. . . . $ 4 2 0 .3 2
B0U6TEB REGULAR ..........
B a s ^ g g t g g g ir ir
$ 3 6 3 .7 6
Ô L tA N IN Q A N D O YBINQ
ROADSTER, WITH STARTER .
LOCAL male
quartet
80108 AT DAYTOB
The male quartet, consisting of
Messrs. Craw, Frost, G ill and Phil
lips, visited Dayton and sang at the
revival services being conducted
there by Mr. Phillips. This is the
third public appearance of this quar
tst, they baring sung twice in New
berg during the past month. They
plan to visit Dayton next week and
also to render some of their num
bers in town in ths nsar future.
------ o ■
Use a Graphic classified to sell I t
......
___
$ 4 3 6 .5 6
ROADSTER WITH STARTER A DEM. RIMS...... $ 4 6 2 .5 6
T0UBJHG, REGUIAR ............. .................... $ 3 9 3 .9 2
$ 4 6 6 .7 2
TOURDTG WITH STARTER A DEM. XDfS....... $ 4 9 2 .7 2
SEDAS ...........
$ 7 0 2 .8 0
COUPE . . . .... ......................
$ 6 3 5 .2 0
TRUCE..............
$ 4 7 1 .5 2
TRUCE, WITH STARTER.......
$ 5 4 3 .2 0
TRACTOR .........
$ 4 8 4 .6 0
Cleaning
êm û
ua
w . pay rotara postaos.
Information and prisas g iv a »
upon raquaat.
USED TRUCK BAR6AINS
X N K F I C ITY DTB WORKS
ISSO
Portland
PLÔÔÂL—
—
a p
l 6 * a L DksiqNè
1 to I ten GMC, RopubHcs, Whitoo, stc. §ür>L<t>w*Ro
Clarks Broa, Florista, MT Morrison S t
load far oar List.
TOUEESG, WITH STARTER rH ? » . .........
rtllib lt
During sonríe. Mud parda to
f oun
n d
d r r Y y
WENTWORTH & IRWIN, Inc.,
A A n d
m a c h in e w o r k s
Comi.,«rctal Iron Works, 7th fa MsdISOU
F W r c o r r e c t lO N ta f
Feaih.-! w Irh t Arch Supports m a d * t *
Orogon Distributors for OMC Trasks
SOS Bsoosd 01, Cor. Taylor Portland, Ol Portland' S’ ? ” " " " » ’ *1* Plt**ok eiook»
RADIATOR
■ditte us.
¿ r a n t».
Wadding Bouquets and Panarsi Pisaos
LabUaar Florista, MS Morrison St.
m a s a r * ™ » « a a .* »««.
m m a n a l -----------
H otel
—
H o y t er -“ ,c„*&r,rta?~TSU'2fflK
Lssstsd Sixth end Hoyt
Strictly Flroprosf and Uodsrn. Nsar
both depots and convsnisnt oar ssrrisa
to aO parts of city.
Above Prioes Delivered Mewfeerg
Mew is the time to come in and select your Christmas Gifts and
haws teem laid away.
*-
We ate anxious to just show yon omr gifts this year, no matter
if yon don’t want to buy.
Tor the new stock in new fixtures is really beautiful.
GIFI JEWELRY THIS CHRISTMAS
C A. MORRIS
-
i
- THE JEWELER - OTTICIAR
-- ~~— -■ -
two km fhs aapsaranc. of woman.
Tw.nty-two lack owttofe or tras
B'JgtfjMsteuJriBC-
Newberg M otor Co.
Newberfc Oregon
work.
r
■
____
Crowns M H ,
lu ta 1 ’
THOUSAND S o f „ natom i Montero* poopls
* o m«roi«iydm|i m m M jr m N M wkk>
back If I fad to i voua
Y O U » cam.,
Only Authorized Ford, Lincoln and
Dealer in
»«SW* •F . i
•
M P
BOpdM adriso- sa aar
WiUs.or sag far
OR. cusa. APEAR
wSTry?
Inoom. tax pr obtsasa.
Bov
.ral - f ysarr c actual
------r
-----
ment
us la
s .ts v lM t^