notice of final settlement
on It until the postmaster hands out
your m ail; it makaa him feel good. es>
penally If he ia waiting on aome body*
Profieabie Hnts
H sr F irst R ailroad T rip.
To your stories of country folk leav
Notice ia hereby given, that the un
ing
their native haunts to see the
dersigned, Anna P. Westerfield as ad
When you hear the tia in whistle rush
world for the first time, may I add.
eale.
ministratrix of the estate of l.uella
writes a country correspondent of the to the office, storm around there half
M.iv Westerfleld. deceaaed. haa tiled Loudon Morning Post, a famous story an hour when you notice the carrier juet
her final account of the administration of our part of the country, about an
To Sdve an Tdilor
delivers the mail.
ill .m said estate, in the County Court, old lady going for her first Journey
I f you are a little “ short” , ssk the
o f Yamhill County. State of Oregon and by train? She went In a terrible stats
Here Is a minister who approbates
a i id Court has appointed the 12th day of apprehension, and ou urrlvlug safe postmaster for a small loan; he's always
A t a recent editorial con
of June, A. D ., 1920, at the hour o f, ly remarked that the train hud been flush and after two months if he wants the editor.
ten o’clock in tne forenoon of said day ' a murderous one, since It hail run over it, let him dun you for it.
vention he offered the following toast;
a t the County Court room in the Court | and killed no fewer than fourtqen per-
When you call at the office fur your
To save an rditu* from starvation,
House at McMinnville, Yamhill County, aons. Then It came out that somehow mail end the poetmaalei hands it out to j
pg Jwr in d pay for u pro,ll(„ |y t
she had picked up the Idea, and It hud
Oregon, aa the time and place for the
I _
.
. . .
.
taken firm root, that whenever the en you ,ask him if that ia all.
i To save him from bankruptcy, adver-
I .al hearing of said final account and ; gine's whistle sounded It meant some J
I
f
you
ask
for
mail
snd
he
tells
you
j
j
aa
.(1
pM,ier
liberally.
To save him
for the final settlement of said estate. one had been run over on the line;
NOW , T H E R E F O R E , all persona in -' each whistle was the engine drivers there ia none, tell him there ought to , j r(im profanlty, send him every Item
he, then go home anil send the rest of
news of which you can get bold.
tcrested in said estate are hereby noti- apology and requletu.
the fam ily around at d itferen t times
*ied and required to be and appear at
To save him from profanity, write
of the day.
said time and place so appointed for the
Calculates Age of Sun.
your correspondence plainly on one side
hearing of said final account and then
Dont btr-.g your mail to the office
Here la a new calculation of the
of the sheet and send it in as curly aa
. id there show cause if any exists why
age of the sun. XI. Peronnet read It until the mail closes, then abuse the
possible. To save him from mistukea,
,ul final account should not be allowed recently to the French Academy of
postmaster for not opening the mailbag
bury him. Dead people are the only
A i approved and her bondsmen exon Science.
Ou the principle that the and putting your letter in.
ones who never make mistakes.”
erated.
mean temperature of a star remains
approximately
equal
to
the
surface
When
you
want
a
stamp
on
your
let
hated this 10th day of May, A.D.,1920.
temperature It hud when first formed, ter. tell the postmaster to put it cn; if
Anna P. Westerfield,
and
giving the sun an Internal temper
Ray Spangle of the Pendleton Rod
Administratrix of said estate.
he wont do it, go for him. In case you
ature of 12,000 deg. C„ or double that
and
Gun Club wlli leave Pendleton for
Vinton & Tooxe
of Its surface, and calculating Its mass put it on yourself soak it in your mouth
Attorneys for said administratrix
hie
home
in Dayton, Oregon, during the
long
enough
to
remove
the
m
u.ilsge;
to he 2 by 10.30 kilograms, the sun I
present week to practice trapshooting
cannot have been formed more than it w ill then stick until dry.
as a candidate for the American Olym
L. Wambsgans has been considerable between two mid six millions of years I
Be sure to ask the postmaster to cre
pic trapshooting team. He stood twen
better this past week and was among ago. A star with a surface tempera- '
ture of OOO.taiO deg. C, would have been d it you for stamps if lie has any accomo
tieth among the shooters of the nation
v-J.er things able to visit his old time
formed from a nebula In 300 days and j dation about him he’ll do it.
In 1919 and believes he can qualify fur
friend. H. Kulper for the greater part one with tMMJO.OOO degrees lu seven i
I f you have a box, stand and drum the overseas trip.
of the day.
hours.
lì
Devoted to the
interests of the
people of
Mc
Minnville
and
other parts
Oregon.
NAYBERGER’S NEWS
A W eekly Di
Announcing a
tial Savings of
gestof Substan
fered at prices
STIRRING SALE
of
of Silk Waists.
always
below
the usual.
Answering the call of the times and beginning
Saturday Morning, May 23rd v
We are going to give the women of McMinnville and all others who m ay be able to come here an oppor-
tunitp to m ake selections from
v a lu e k n o w n o p a i a l e l l.
A G r e a t a n d A t t r a c t i v e A s s o r tm e n t o f S ilk W a is ts th a t fo r
c o m p a r a tiv e
A g re a t task it has been to keep quality and price com paratively right, so in
these models you travel in fine luxury and use economy.
4 LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM
Lot No. 1 Sale Price $ 5 .7 9
Lot No. 2 Sale Price $ 8 .15
Lot No. J Sale Price $10.65
Lot No. 4 Sale Price $ 1 .5 9
Thia lot--W aists of Georg
ette crepe, Crepe-de-chine
and Pongee. All are well
tailored and attractively de
signed. All these valuses
to $7.00.
A fine showing of light and
dark shades—Crepe-de. chine
Georgette srepe of facinating
design. These sell regularly
to $9.50
Waists of real merit and gen
uine quality—Waists of charm
ing variety fresh from design
ers who have achieved fame
in types that are differert
waists that sell to $12.50 to go
on sale
Saturday
Sale Price
Saturday
Sale Price
Saturday
Special at
The famous W i r t h m o r e
Waists are included—Lot
No. 4 features these super
ior values at a price th at' no
one can afford to overlook.
Considered better than any
Voile or Organdie' waist on
the market at anywhere
near the price.
$2.00 Values
Saturday
$5.79
$8.15
$10.65
$40.00 Dresses________________ $33.50
. .
Shoes for Summer Wear K B S S Y o u n g
SPRING’S NEWEST MODELS
Dresses...................................60.00
Dresses____ ______ ______ 67.50
Coats. Sale P rice............ $15.00
Coats, Sale Price____
19.85
Coats, Sale P riee------------- 25.60
2 oaJ8' gale Pr’ce-------
33 90
52.50 Coats, Sale Price. ........... 44.75
75.00 Coats, Sale P rice_________ 65.00
84 00 Coats, Sale P rice.................. 73,50
You may expect wonderful values here,
$35.00 Suits, Sale Price_________ $26.85
38.85 Suits, Sale Price ------------- 31.65
cn rui c U-i8’
Cr-ce .......... " " Ao'nn
75^ (S Suits’, Sale P r i c e . '. / . " '. '. " 6Z00
A and a Big showing.
$25.00 Silk Dresses__________ $19.90
30.00 Silk and Wool D resses... 20.00
35.00 Dresses
........ ............. 2880
83.50 Suits. Sale Price
______ 68.50
50.00 Suits, Sale P r ic e ............... 73.50
Tailored models at prices th a t will sell
them fast. See these before sizes are
broken.
Ladies’ White Cloth Shoes are here in
a pleasing variety of styles, moderate
in price and particular fitting is a fea
ture here.
SPECIAL:—White Cloth Shoes, low
heel, medium toe, white sole and heel
Special Price
$2.45
Special Window Display.
70.00
87.00
$18.50
25.00
30.00
$1.59
..
,
Men and Older
.
OflCS
Attractive Summer Suits aw ait your
inspection here, sold at absolutely low-
than
be obtained at whole
/
. ,
, n
9ale todav- This is because of a eon-
tract arrangem ent with our manufac-
tures many months ago. The suits
are now here. Special Window Dis-
play. It will be to your interest to
see these and purchase early. The in-
teresting information that these mod-
els are leading style creations of Hart
Schaeffner & Marx, Clothcraft and
Michael Sterns Suits give them added
value th a t you may easily rely on,
D. M. NAYBERGER
McMinnville, Oregon
Known as the most Dependable Store in Yamhill County.
In
5- S-M - D q n t S A Y AM-YTHtNG —
HOME
SWEET
HOME
by
Jack
Wilson
WHITCOMB RILEY’S KIN
A "MIRACLE MAN”
Silence.
Carlyle saya. “Out of alienee conics
tliy strength." We know It does. The
flneat, heat thinking come from quiet
mid alienee. The greuleat deeds are
the reault of thought. The best writ
Inga are done In the alienee of the
study. We look up Into the sky on
a starry night. There Is a peace mid
alienee from It thut "passel li under
standing." Kllenre la not louellnese—
I
It I n peopled with the heat of all that
then* la In life to those who will uu
derataud.— Detroit Newa.
Wh«n f* a Ladder Safe?
Thera aeetna to ha such a general
luck of knowledge of the angle at
which ladders should ha placed Io sa-
cure the maximum of safety for the
men working on (hem that Safety
Newa has prepared an Interesting dia
gram showing the position of ladders
Of various lengths to Itiaore safe uae.
The angle of 75 degtvea has been
found, through a aerie« <rf experiments,
Dr. J. ft. Kiley of Washlngltfiv
to give the greatest degree of aafety,
D. C., Aral cousin of the greai
and to eecure thia angle, all that la nec
American poet, James Whitcomb
essary I n I o place the (loot of the lad
Itlley, Is now being called lbs
der approximately onw-qoarter of the
“ Miracle Man" through his heal
length of the ladder away from the
ing of the sick. He heals through
vertical. Thia angle will prevent un
prayer and faith. It la said hit
works healed a cousin of former
due Kinilniiig of the bidder, or slip
Oovernor Folk of Missouri of
ping of the ladder feet when placed
blindness of long duration tn
too fiat, and nt the name time will
less than six weeks r
give the feet of the workmen suttlelent
riiiun when they art» working near the
lop of the ladder. Another point thnt
shottlil not he forgotten In roiincctlnn
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
•
With ladders la thnt portable Inddera •
should he fitted with aafety feet or
|- H .l- I - I ll> t ll« - F r « - W - D
tHiinta. Iii order that a «tire grip on
the tloor or ground muy be secured.-—
W ill the ouiji boata pleaso bring down
Scientific American.
the price of paper?
•
The Fcmala of the Specie«.
A French scientist holds that there
I is mi doubt thnt woiunn I n biologically
i superior to tnnn. It I n known thnt
* nmong certiiln Insects eggs Inaufflclent*
ly nourished produce unite specie«,
while normal egg* produce females.
Again, among certain nnliunls the mnle
, <q>erlea, despite Ils physical beauty. 1«
«■•nernlly smaller unit less resistant
rhere I* souiethlug III his nature and
, attributes that make him more fragile
ml lens robust than the female
I'herefore, according to the general
hiw of embryology. It must he eon
•hided (hat the female represents tin
core stable element of our race.
Benevolent Polson.
♦
The Y am hi'l Pioneer Association w ill
meet st Yamhill, Uregon, June 12lh
1920.
Carl helmering our busy garaga
man has been laid up at Bla home a
day t»r so thia last week with a vary
sore throat but is now back st his place
of huaineee.
J. E. P ro ffitt left laat Saturday
morning for Lincoln, Nebraska, on
business matters, expacta to be gone
about a month.
The McCann girls and thair families
from Portland and McMinnville made
the A . J. McCann home here aa lively
aa of yi-re Sunday laat. Mrs. A, J. aaya
there were only eleven of them and to
think of the dishes to wash etc
Ilow many people have ever heard
Mia« Ruth Oliver of the bank of Day-
of Mtr»|>hnnthUM or physostigmine?
Yet l| was by the Investigation of the ylon is experiencing a aick spell and
properties and effects of them* drug» in order to have tho care she has been
¡hat Sir Thomas Frazer, the famous used Io, ie In Portland at the home of
Scottish physician Just dead, earned
uch of Id* professional fame. Stro- her mother while undergoing thia or
liiinihUN was discovered and used us deal.
in arrow poison by » « o n e native tribes.
W iilia Channel left Saturday morning
It I* now, like some other deadly pol for some point in British Columbia
lila a benevolent agent tn heart af-
where he may engage in farming.
•ectlotis. Physostigmine la the active
u-lndple of the Culiihar beau, and was
W. S. Hibbert ia spending a few
Hirin''sol h.v Sir Thomas Fruzer to days this week on buaine«s in Albany,
'iscful purposes lu the treatment of
Eugene, and Corvallis,
■ he human eye.
Mrs Simler has kindly remembered
t?e
Tribune office with a nice bunch
Gold Found In British Isles.
of
sweet
|>ess which is much apprecia
Discovery of gold In the Murloneth-
hire mountain* by an Australian re ted by the office fotce. Tl anks.
ads many interesting facta regarding
Mrs D . C. Clark w ill give a musical
llseoverles of gold In the British tales.
It was near the same place, at Co I gun, Friday evenirg May 2Hth 1920 at the
that a vein of qunrtz, containing £30,- M. E Church in thia place, aasiated by
IXM) worth of gold was struck In 13(12 students. Mr«. C. D. Morris, Miss Ruth
by a company promoted by John Mcllinger and Master Harris Morris of
Bright. The most Interesting gold dis
Newberg, Grcvou, Mi<s McCait Miss
coveries, however, have tnken place In
Scotland. Gold was found nt Klldo- Myrtle Richsrdt ot McMinnville, Mr,
tmn. In Sutherlandshlre, 1303, there Tomas of Yamhill, and Miss Relda
Inimeillutely being n big rush of pros Mann of Forest Grove, Oregrn. The
pectors who were disappointed lu their public is cordially Invited to attend.
enterprise.
Good pasture for rent. The under
signed haa good paetura on what ia
Poetry.
If It he of no use to make men hap known as the W illiam Lcckband place
py, to quicken In them the Joy of llv- 1 and 1 half miles East of Di.yton at
Ins. to heighten their pleasure«, to dry the following rates. 11.60 per month
their tears; If It be of no use to tench for heifers snd $2.00 per month for cat
them wisdom, to open their eyes, to
tle. No horses wanted.
purify their thoughts, to gird them to Ms
Address Dayton Tribune.
fight, to liruce them to endure, to teach
ihem to lie gentle; then. Indeed, we
may ask. "What la the use of poetry?”
But, while poetry cun do nil theae
things. I think it must he allowed by
the most practical that It has a very
Important part to (day In the work
of i In- world.— Richard lx* Ga 11 leu tie.
Wa are in receipt of a birth of an
nouncement of tha birth of a baby g irl
on Msy 9'h 1920 named June Wool-
worth, daughter of Mr and M r* H. W o d
worth who are well kown here by many
friends they having lived here ard were
married here. They now live at Mo
Clouds T h a t Foretell Storma.
desto, California. The Tribune with
From the hue and texture of the dis nthar friends extenda congratulations.
tant clouds something can he learned
Mrs. Jesaie Nelson and children ter
of the character of the storm thnt pro
duces them. The hydrogrnplilc bureau minated thier visit with her parents
ut Washington Informs ship captains C. G. Christensen and w ife of thia place
thnt when the cirrus cloud plumes
Tuesdy morning and {¿turned to their
seen radiating from the storm are
home
at Underwood, Washington,
faint mid opalescent In tint, the ap
proaching storm Is an old one of large
urea ; hut If the clouds are "of snowy
whiteness, projected against a blue
sky. It Is it young cyclone of small
area hut great Intensity."—Youth's
l ’o l l l | l - I I '- II.
I'VE GOT A SORBQiSE FORBOHA l D;
-TSE Qt' GRAY
MARE'» GOT
A COLT r
Praise of
The Tribune office ia under obligations
to Mrs. George Baxter for the firs t
| rosea of the season which conaiata of
i boquet Beauty of Glazenwood an Papa
I Gontier roses Thanks.