The Willamina times., December 13, 1923, Image 4

Queer W ays of Japanese,
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court oi the State of
Oregon for the County of Yamhill.
A. W. McCcomb.Plantil f vs. Ellen
P. McComb,defendnt.
TO:ELLEN P. MC COMB, Defendant
I N THE N AME OF T H E ST AT E
OF OREGON; You are hereby req u ir­
ed to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
court and suit on or before six weeks
from the date cf the first publication
r f this smtnons upon you, to w it; on or
b fore six weeks from the first day of
November, 1923, th at being the date
cf the firs t publication of this sum ­
mons ; a r d if you fail to answer for
w ant there of, the p la in tiff will take
a decree against you for all and singu­
l a r the relief prayed for in the plain­
t i f f ’s complaint, and particulaily a
decree forever annulling, dissolving,
and holding for naught the bonds cf
matrimony how and heretofore ex ist­
ing between p lain tiff and d rfe n la n t;
and for such other and fu rth re relief as
to the Court may seem ju st and equit­
able.
THIS SUMMONS is served upon
you by the publication thereof for six
consécutive and successive weeks in
the W illamina Times, a news paper of
general circulation printed and pub­
lished weekly at W illamina, Yamhill
County. Oiegon, the date, of the first
publication hereof being November 1,
1923, by order of the Hon. C. F. Dan-
, iels. County Ju lge of Yamhill County,
Oregon, made in chambers, r.nd dated
October 26th. 1923.
D ate'1 arid first published this 1st
day of November, 1923
Date of l?st publication hereof: Dec­
eit.bet ISt.i , 1923.
; Vinton ai d Tooze,
Attorneys for the E’lai tiff
Re&iuence ¡m | Post-cffice Address;
McMinnville, Oregon. ‘
15-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOP
“When I 'first bent to Japan," a
long-time America:., resident of that
country is reported in the Type Mela I
Magazine' as saying, “they seemed r<>
do everything the wrong way. The'
sawed wood by drawing the sav
toward them.
They backed their
horses ; into the stalls.
When on:
clocks were striking one, theirs would
strike eleven.
Their blacksmiths
worked sitting down and wlien they
wanted to rest they stood up. But
gradually I learned that there was a
logical reason for each of these seem
ingly queer habits.
“Pulling the saw prevented buck­
ling.
‘W h en . are you in a hurry—
when you put your horse in the stall
or when you take him out?’ was the
answer of the man who was questioned
about the horse. As to the clock, it
seems that the j-Japane&e pfrtfei to
know how many hours are left in the
day rather than how many have
passed. And the 'blacksmith who sits
tjowh warki&tyifh
’/eet as u
his hands—literally, he has four linnds.
ahd he rysts all these Wbyn be gets
up.”
We Áre Not S-o Fast,
Frank Hussey ran 100 yards, at a
speed of about a thiyd of a?m ile a
minute. It’s not uncommon for an
airplane to go ten lim e s ^ s fajjt
Kehp it np frfr lioürsA
, Our bodies are weak and slow. We
re-enforce them by mechanical de­
vices, our brains bridging the v gap '
Radium 'ru n Jawgb, int'.xifigliybHt rtí>
mechanical
speed. - It
constant! v
throws off ; particles of itself iwHleh
shoot into space at a speed of 750,000
miles a minute. T h a t’s the fastest
thing in the line of moving matter,
but it’s slow alongside light and other
ether vibrations.
Billiard Balls From Beans.
Billiard balls at present being grown
at the Royal Botanic gardens, in Eng­
land, are the most recently discovered
use of th e soya bean, whose natural
home is in the F ar East. But billiard
balls are not the only uses to which
the soya can be put. It can be utilized
a si A substitute to r knife and Um­
brella handles, buckles and beads. As
an ingredient of cheese, flour, table oil,
cake, sauce and soap. In making lubri­
cating and illum inating oil, gAyqerln,
paint, varnish, celluloid, printihg ink,
waterproofs; explosives and linoleum.
U. S Land Office at Portland, Ore­
gon, November 1 1,1923, Notice is here­
by given th at Roderic D. B .land, of
Route 2, Sheridan, Oregon, who, cn
August 13th, 1918, made Homestead
entry, No. 06127, fur N |S W |, SAN WJ,
Section 35,Township 4 S, Rango 7 M,
W illaihette Meridian, has filed notice
itt intention to make final Proof, to es-
taM i-h claim to the land above cesc>ib-
.'eq, before the 'R eg ister. and Receiver
U. S Land Office, at Portland, Ore­
gon, .on the 22nd day of January,
1924.
Claimant names as w itnesses: ß. S.
Richatds, Willamina, Öregon;
Cut and Make of Some o f O ur Com­
mon A rticle s of Apparel
Explained.
We still have buttons, but no button­
holes, on the cuffs of overcoats. They
were originally introduced in the Seven­
teenth century, when coat cuffs were
intended to turn back.
The stripes down the sides of some
trousers are a survival from the time
when breeches were made so close in
fitting th at they had to be buttoned on.
The buttons are forgotten, the stripes
alone remain, says Pearson’s Weekly.
The swallow-tail coat is the descend­
ant of that which was buttoned back
to save the lining from getting dirty
by rubbing against the hide of a horse.
Side pockets on coats were the out­
come of the slash made to permit the
projection of the sword handle. .
I The original reason for cutting away
the coat in front was to display fine
linen—the wearing of which was a sign
of wealth.
Stockings werê once made from a
straight piece of material. Thé clocks
down the sides are the survival of the
seam that made a fit possible.
The leggings worn today are “direct
descendants’' of the leather stockings
once wôrn by our ancestors.
Buttons were at one time regarded
as ornaments,' and many people, be­
cause of this, refused to wear any
buttons but those which were abso­
lutely necessary to keep their clothes
together.
Spaciousness and comfort both day
and night, and a lower berth for every­
body, are provided In an ingenious new
design for sleeping cars proposed by M.
C. Krarup, consulting engineer, and
described in Popular Science Month­
ly. Two rows of seats, of the design
of armchairs, are proposed for each
side of the car, these doubling | its
seating accommodation in the day­
time but without crowding. At night,
partifioris .similar to Venetian blinds
divide ' tlie car into compartments and
the chairs are converted into berths
by Iowering the back cushions and ex-
tending the seats. Each compartment
would contain comfortable headroom,
a wash basin and a large mirror.
I ak E
Fresh bread daily. It is
guaranteed pure, tasty and
Wholesome. Non plus ultra
Delicious pies, dainty cookies
cakes and doughnuts always
on hand.
Chas. Rheude, Prop.
Adventist Church
OTTO W. HEIDER
Attorney at Law
Sabbath School- -10:00 a. m.
At Willamina
Monday
of each week
11:00 a. m.
Preaching
The public is cordially invited |
to attend.
.
I.Remainder of week at Sheridan office
r
Millers’ Market
Grand Ronde
Willamina Meat Market
Willamina
R. S. Miller
Beef by the quarter, front quarter 9 ■' to 13
125-to 1 7 /. Dressed hogs 1 2 / to .1.4 f.
back quarter
G IV E U S Y O U R O R D E R F O R T H A N K S ­
G IV IN G T U R K E Y .
8
C O L L E C T IO N S
W e never quit.
No C ollection
W e g et results.
N o Charge
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
McMinnville
J. I. Knight
Hillsboro
J. J. Stangel
Tillamook
Jno, O. Bozorth
IV IE , P A Y N E & A T W O O D
S H E R ID A N
GARAGE
SEE US FOR
Goodyear Casings and Tubes
Fisk Casings and Tubes
Waverly Oils and Greases
Alemite Lubricating System
And Adcessories
§ Register.
18-22
Alcohol and Fuel to Be Derived From
Paper M ill Waste by New
< L '?';?
NA
W IL L A
Hi, A.
USE FOB SULPHITE LIQUID
■ir
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore.
Nov. 6, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Freder­
ick Larsen, of Sheridan, Oregon, R. 2,
Box 50, who, on January 15, 1919, made
Homestead Entry, No. 06268, for SEJ
Section 27, Township 4S, Range 7 W,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de­
scribed, before the Register and Re­
ceiver U. S. Land Office, at Portland,
Oregon, on the 21st day of December,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lloyd James of Sheridan, Ore., R. 2.
Hentrik Pietila
“
“
Laura Selin,
“ A “
G. D. Carter,
'A/.' “ ' <<
<<
Notice will be published for five con­
secutive weeks in the “ Willamina
Times.” ,
Act of June 9, 1916. Not coal land.
17-21
Alexander Sweek, Register.
Loans on farm and city prop­
erty a t lowest rates. Mortgages,
notes, bonds and contracts bought
and sold. Keep your money
busy day and night? Seethe un­
dersigned for mortgage invest­
ments. Sixteen years of safe in­
vestments for clients is .a record
of merit.
-
Attorney B. A, Kliks,
McMinnville,
Oregon
Figures Were Not There.
The class had been told to draw a
picture of a river with two figures sit­
ting on the bank. Going round the
class the teacher came to a boy who
had fin shed his drawing. 'She. looked
At hisJtoiJiei* and w assurprised to find
dhly a river.
“Why, Jack,” she said, “where are
the two people I told you to draw?”
“Well, you see, miss,” he answered,
“I’m not very good at drawing people
so I put up a notice: ‘Trespassers
will be prosecuted.’ ”
A lex-ander Sweek,
Yarr.h ILCcinty
NOTICE OF FWAl PROOF
Lower Berths fo r A ll. |
Tuippa, 0. A. Donstrcm, isd. Miller,
till of Route 2, Sheridan, Öregon
Notice will be published five e n-
stcu tiv e weeks in the “ Willamina
lim e s .’’
6-9-16
Investments and Loans
QUEER FÂCï>AB(WT DRESS
Process.
W aste sulphite liquid that now pours
from paper mills into rivers will be
utilized I n . m anufacturing ' aJeohol and
fuel by means of a new chemical
process recently discovered and thor­
oughly tested by chemical engineers.
This announcement, considered one
of the most important in years in the
paper industry, will be made before
the cellulose division of the American
Chemical society by Prof. It. 1-1. McKee,
head of the chemical department of
Columbia university, who was asso­
ciated with Dr. Max Kahn, New York,
in the discovery and preparation of
intarv'n, one of the two recently dis-
; covered substances th at check diabetes.
“At present, for every cord of wood
used in the paper mills the manufac­
turer obtains 1,000 pounds of .pulp and
1,000 gallons o f waste sulphite liquor,
which flows into the rivers adjoining
the plants, causing death of fish, dis­
agreeable odors and other inconven­
iences sol great th at stringent laws
have been passed in som e. states, and
were they rigidly enforced, mills would
have' to cljVsij down,” declarer! Drw-ün
McKee.
“Under the n<pv process this waste
liquor will be fermented and a good
grade of commercial alcohol obtained.
Then aftpr the alcohol has been dis­
tilled off. the residual material will
be evaporated and may be used as
fuel.”—Milwaukee Journal.
Save $2.13
on your Week-End Trip
to Portland by buying a
R ound Trip Ticket
Week-End Tickets are on sale F ri­
days, Saturdays and Sundays, re-1
turn limit following Tuesday.
15-Day Tickets are on sale daily
to stations in Oregon.
Take the Train!
Regardless of weather, it is safe, com­
fortable and dependable.
■ —-Âsk agerit for fares and other in­
formation or.write.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
P h on e 4 2 3
NEELY PLANING MILL
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Cedar Shingles, and Building
Supplies of all kinds
Willamina,
Oregon,
Willamina Bakery offers;
1 A specialty; health bread, made from cracked wheat and
the best white flour together with other pure ingredi­
ents.
2 The celebrated whole wheat brea d.
3 The well known white bread—None better.
4 G enuine fruit cak e for T h anksgiving day.
5 O ther bakery goods, like doughnuts, pies, cakes amd cookies.
N on e but th e b est of m aterial ob tain ab le in th e m arkets are used in
an y and all o f th e goods,
Chas. Rheude
Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager
Portland. Orégon
Southern
Pacific Lines
F irst among the harassing duties
of the President that should be abol­
ished is the senseless custom of re­
A moving-picture actress has been
quiring him to shake hands with thou­ robbed of $50,000, in lieu, ju st possi­
sands of pevsons at public receptions. bly, of having no husband for her press