Newberg graphic., June 29, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

THE NEBWERQ GRAPHIC, June >9. '9 't
ROPED A
LOCOMOTIVE.
T oo Far Entirely.
United States National Bank of Newberg
ESTABLISHED AS BANK OF NEWBERG 1839
Resources June 1st 1891
Resources June 1st 1901
Resources June 1st 1911
ACCO U N TS SOLICITED
J. C. Colcord, Cashier
W . E. Crozer, Asst. Cashier
A young married pair prominent
in exclusive circles have a child who
has just reached the age when its
hands are simply way stations to its
inouth— things reaching the former
being sure to reach the latter and
in' the shorteet possible space of
time.
The father of this infant is
forced for business reasons to
travel a great deal and always has
s mileage book on hand. This the
youngster found one day and pro­
ceeded to devour.
A . E . W ILSO N ,
When he was discovered he had
used, alas, about 500 miles. The The J e w e l e r and Optician
mother at once told her husband of
F ITS ALL KIN D S O F
her baby’s destructiveness, and
EYEGLASSES
quick aa a flash he responded:
“ Really, my dear, don’t you think
that’s going a little too far?” — ,
Philadelphia Times.
A unique but successful civil
service examination occurred dur­
ing the u;ar between the states. On
a certain occasion the Confeder
ates were much in need of a railway
locomotive in order to operate their
supply system. It was in 1864.
They had not the means to buy one,
and their only hope was. to capture
one.
A band of a hundred men was
selected from Lee’ s army and placed
under the command o f a tall Geor­
gian who had been foreman of a
stone quarry a'nd was more or less
skilled in tne use of derricks and
the like.
He took his men up into Mary­
land, and they tore up a section of
the Baltimore and Ohio railway
tracks, flagged the first train, anil
with nothing save plenty of rope
those hundred men carried the loco­ Executor’s Notice of Final Settle­
motive fifty-two miles over hills,
ment.
across streams, through bogs* and
woods until they struck a line built
Notice U hereby given that the u n d erlin ed
ol the leit will end tenement ol M om
by the Confederacy. Then they ran executor
Hollingsworth, deoeeied, he« Sled bit Snel ac­
count ai executor of told lent will end ten e­
the engine down to Virginia.
ment and estate ol sold decedent. In the Coun
When the president o f the Balti­ ty Court o f Yamhill County, Oreeoo. and that
eonrt bee appointed
noted Monday, July 17, 1911
more and Ohio heard of this exploit •aid
at 11 o'clock A.M. o ol l aald dar a i the day ü and
ül
boor
for
the
h
e
u
l
s
t of objections to aald Anal
would not believe it. He went account and the settl
ttTement thereof.
Now, therefore, nil
11 persons
____________
Interested ,______
ta said
and personally inspected the
estate are hereby notified ai
required to ap­
scene, went over the route and, see­ pear at the County Court and
r- o n . at McMInn:
rille, aald ooonty. and state at aald time to
ing what had been done, finally de­ then
end there show cense, if any there be,
clared it the most wonderful feet in why seid account should not be se tied, al­
lowed, end appeared end said executor end
engineering ever accomplished.
his bondsmen dlach. ged and said estate for-
finally so tiled.
After the war he delegated« man ererand
Dated, June 16th. 19H.
A. R CtnowroK, Executor of tha last
hunt up the leader who had su­
Will and Testament of Moaea Hollingsworth,
perintended the removal of the lo­
deceased.
Bntt,
comotive and on the strength of Clarence
Attorney for Estate.
that single exploit made him road-
master o f the entire system of
Executors Notice.
roadbeds.
“ Any man that can pick up an
Noll e Is hereby Viren that the undersigned
engine with fishing lines and carry has been duly appointed executor of the last
Will and Testament of Penelope J. Skinner, de
it over a mountain has passed his ceraed, by the County Court of Yamhill coun­
ty. Oregon, end has qualified.
examination with me,” he said.-
Now, therefore, all persons haring claims
against the est-te of Penelope J. Skinner, de­
Garper’s Weekly.
Whlstlwr's Fin* Air«.
Real Estate Transfers.
— J n o F Allison t o T h om a s P
H od g son lots 1 t o 10 and 12 t o
15 W alnut Hill N o 2 $10.
F M A rm strong & w f t o L A
Ostien & Julia W l.ô G fo i^ r e a é -
w a y i n s e c 3 t 4 s r 3 $12 .50 .
Richard Baird & w f t o \VÎHiam
Shepherd p a rt ot W m D odson d 1
c in t 3 s r 5 $1.
J H B ottom iller & w f t o T J
B ow les 6 ft lo t 2 3 .6 ^ ft lo t 1 blk
12 Hurley & L a rge’s add New­
berg $10.
G eo B raithw aite & w f t o Here-
m iah D Parker & w f lo ts 1 t o 4
and 6 t o 12 blk 1 M aple Park
ad d L a F a y ette $170.
F E Cham bers & w l t o Allen
F ru it C o p a rt ot tra cts 1 t o 4 0
and 4 6 t o 62 and 69 t o 7 0 Dun­
dee Orchard H om es N o 2 $100.
J C Cockerham & w f t o W M
Jones swVi ot nwVi »ec 3 t 5 s r 8
$ 10 .
Lena D avidson t o M K D avid­
son lo ts 1 and 2 blk 7 R ow lan d s
a d d M cM $1.
Butler D eLashm utt & w f t o
V icto r & E arl D eLashm utt 4Î4
a c in Alex Miller & 13 ac in
Richard M iller d 1 c t 5 s r 5
$5 0 0 .
R osa E Deskins et al t o S A
Deskins small tract in S A Des-
k i n s d l c i n t 3 s r 2 $1.
John R D ouglas & w f t o
Richard Schuler small tra ct in
V w b e r g $ 13 50
la r th a Ann Drumeller t o Earl
O Drumeller 20 ac in S olom on
E ads d l c t 6 s r 6 .
C C F trgu son & w f t o L M
Sm ith & A lvira und Vi o f small
tr a c t in N ew berg $18 00.
A R F ord t o F E K oenel 4 2 .8 0
a c in Finch d 1 c t 3 t 5 $3000.
M a ry C G oodrich et al t o S A
Deskins small tra ct in D D Des­
kins d l c i n t 3 s r 2 $1.
G raham -M errill C o t o Geo W
S h arp et al p art tra ct 169 o f F
C G raham ’s C ov e Orchard $1.
F A G ustafson & w f t o Fred A
W illiam son 1 99 ac in nV£ sec 2 2 1
4 s r 5$6000.
R J R utch cro ft & w f t o Alfred
Reimers 2 9 .7 5 ac in sc Vi sec 2 t
3 s r 2 $45 0.
R J H u tcb croft & w f to Henry
& M attie Buck 10 ac in se% sec 2
t 3 s r 5 $20 0.
A n d rew K ersh aw & w f t o
J a c o b R Sleesant lo t 3 blk 8 K er­
s h a w 's 2nd ad d W illam ina $100.
Joh n K in g Sc w f t o Josephine
E berhard lo ts 4 K in gs subd
$550.
-
M argaret M enard t o A ndrew
Smith wVi o f nwV4 o f seVi sec 1 1
6 s r 8 $12 5.
Henry M ills & w f t o Susan M
Olmsted lo ts 1 t o 1 4 blk 5 0 E d­
w ards add Newberg $1300.
C T M yers & w f t o E L &
M ark Perie K nickerbocker lo ts 8
t o 2 0 and 2 6 t o 2 7 blk 3 C T
M yers subd Hillerest ad d Sheri­
dan $10.
Susan M Olm sted t o A lbert L
& Ethel Olmstead n .1 0 0 ft lots
3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8 blk 5 0 E d w ard s
add N ew berg $250.
A P Oliver t o A T M oore
5 0 x 1 0 6 ft in blk 18 Central add
Newberg $35 0.
Chas E F a y to n & w f t o S F &
Sarah E Sluim 2 4 ac in Phillip
T h om p son d 1 c in t 2 s r 3
$4000.
Fenderson Pierce t o A ugust &
Johnson Slmlund 10 ac in James
Johnson d l c i n t 3 s r 4 $70 0.
Fabian Quenel & w f t o M
Peterson wVa ol swVi o f swVi sec
36 t 5 s r 8 $25.
Adam Rossner & w f t o F ran k­
lin M & C lara F Culp lots 7 t o
14 Rossners subd $80 00.
William Shepherd & w f t o W
B D onm s 1.00 ac in Wm D odson
d 1 c t 2 s r 5 $2500.
C U Snapp t o E M H eacock lo t
3 blk 11 N ew berg $360.
Catherina B Starr t o Daniel &
Hull Johnson 3 6 x 7 6 ft in lots 6
blk 6 L a F a y ette $10 00.
Isaac E S taples & w f t o Josep­
hine M rosik 6 0 ac sec 2 0 t 3 r 5
$2250.
Isaac E Staples & w f t o
M ichael W Zak 6 0 ac sec 2 0 t 3
e 5 $ 2 2 50.
•
S P Turner t o Ellerd E & Bessie
E Bailey lo t 1 4 Bew ley Land
$250.
J H U pton & w f t o Daniel
Johnson 1 7 x 2 4 ft in lo t 6 blk 6
L a F ayette $50.
U S t o W m F G u yton lo ts 2
and 3 sec 10 t 4 s r 4.
U S t o Clifford W W orden &
w f d 1 c t o 6 s r 5.
•o yeans*
' BXPBM ENCS
No Emperor—either o f a
People or o f Finance—can
buy better food than we
sell you, at prices you usu­
ally pay for good things.
J. L . Van Bianconi
Plumbing!
Give us e chance at »hat
aew home. W e wools like
to put la those Beth Fix­
tures, Etc., end do your
plumbing.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
E. L . E V A N S
C or» many A c.
taken ì f S ^ ' V m ' Z ' l d o l r ressi»
S
'
me*al■ slira, WMhootetamo. ta tto
Scientific Baerkan.
K h a n d s o m e ly Illu stre
relation of any patenti
d
Xormstefr
Terms. »3 >
wm~ w jW .lv •
'
W t I U l l ltM M M M ttM t M l
Hay, Grain and
Mill Feed
Poultry
Supplies
Garden Seeds
Wood, Coal
W ood Sawing Solicited
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
T h e Only New u n a b r id g e d d io »
tlo n a r y in m a n y y e a r s .
C on ta in s th e pith a n d esse n c e
o f an a u th o r ita tiv e lib r a r y .
C o v e rà e v e r y fie ld o f k n o w l­
e d g e . An E n c y c lo p e d ia in a
s in g le b o o k .
T h e Only D ic tio n a r y w ith th e
New Divided Png«.
4 0 0 ,0 0 0 W o r d s .
37 0 0 P a g e s.
6 0 0 0 Illu s tr a tio n * . C ost n e a r ly
h a lf a m illio n d o lla r s .
L e t n s t e ll y o n a b o u t th is m o st
• r e m a rk a b le s in g le v o lu m e .
full ]
Total oo« For Wlvoo.
M iss Vfhitacre, o f P ortland, is
In the early history of Virginia
the guest o f M iss Bertha Reed.
and Maryland tobacco was by all
The Dundee second team and odds the most important crop, and
th eC h a m p oeg cubs played one o f it was even possible at times to se­
cure’ a wife in exchange for a mod­
the best gam es of ball o f the sea­ erate amount o f tobacco. In 1732
son at Dundee last Sunday. The at Jamestown tobacco waa made a
score w a s five t o fou r in fa v o r o f legal tender for all debts, including
Dundee. The same team s w ill customs. In about a dozen years
p la y again on the grou n ds next after the founding of Jamestown by
Captain John Smith an English no­
Sunday a t t w o o ’clock.
bleman, Sir Edwin Sandys, brought
Rev. Edith Hill B ook er has over with a shipload of supplies
gon e t o R oseburg where she is t o ninety young English maids, who
immediately upon their arrival were
give a series o f lectures.
wooed and married by the colonists,
Graeper & Jones have leased each being paid for at ths rate of
the fruit farm o fW .U . Sanderson. 120 pounds of good tobacco.’ ’
M r. and M rs. Reinhart G roth
The Frspsr Pos i 11on
are receiving con gratu lation s on
“
Spoonamore,”
said his elderly
the arrival o f a son born in Dun­
t-iend, “ why don't you marry?"
R oy Eddens and Earl Alford dee M on d ay, June 26.
“ Marry," exclaimed Spoonamore.
have gon e on a fishing trip t o the
“ M e?”
coast.
“ Yea, you. Why don’t you T*
M o w in g machines, hay rakes,
“
I simply can’t, Wiggins.”
Messrs. Jones and M orga n , o f hay carriers—all kinds o f hay
‘Y
o u have a love affair with
P ortland, were Sunday visitors to o ls a t H arts.
rfhmebodv or other on hand all the
a t the Gralper hom e.
time. You ought to marry and set­
ELLIOTT & FOX
111 W . First street
Phone, Blsck 98
«oec^c^oeoeoeoeoeoeoepeooo
M. H. Pinney
Dealer in
Lumber, Shingles
Paints, Lath, Lime
Sand and Cement
Office and yard:
Main Street, near depot
Phone, Bine 18
Newberg
-
Oregon
Quality
DUNDEE
Francis J o y has returned from
a visit w ith friends in P ortland
and Dallas.
L. J. Eddens and fam ily, the
Geo Leno to Arthur Merrier S h a n n a h a n and the K eyes
4.59 ac in neVi of neV4 sec 4 1 6 » families attended the rose sh ow
r 8 $75.
Mortimer Mempes, the artist, in
his book on Whistler, says: “ Some­
A. T a y lor, ofO k ete, M issouri, times ire visited a dealer who owed
has been visiting a t the Eddens him mpney, and Whistler would re­
ceive a check. Once the check was
home.
not handed to him in what he
John R obison, o f N orth Y am - thought a sufficiently dignified man-
bill, visited h is brother, R oefn er, and he said to the dealer:
*This is careless o f you. You push
R ob ison on Sunday.
this check toward me, and you do
M iss M am ie Pier is visiting
not realize what a privilege it is to
relatives in North Yamhill.
be able to hand it to the master.
Ralph Im us and Joseph R yan You should offer Ik on a rich old
have gon e t o T illa m ook t o w ork English salver and in a kingly way.’
Once a dealer borrowed a gorgeous­
fo r the summer.
ly embossed silver salver for the oc­
A large p a rty o f N ew berg casion, and when the master arrived
friends spent Sunday w ith Mr. for his check— he was very punc­
tual—presented it on the salver
and M rs. R ob ert Chalmers.
with a carefully worded and ele­
W illiam H uckleberry and a
gant little speech that he had taken
num ber o f P ortlan d friendsjoined some pains to rehearse. The mas­
the Bennett fam ily in a picnic ter was pleased. T h is,’ said he. *is
dinner in the beautiful chestnut as it should be.’ "
grov e on the H uckleberry place
Good to Himself.
last Sunday.
An eminent Sunday school work­
G randpa K eyes w a s kidnapped er by special request made an ad­
last Sunday. The Misses C lara dress before a Methodist congrega­
and Jessie H ardw ick w ith som e tion. When he concluded he retired
friends cam e up from Salem in an to bis seat, pausing to drink a glass
of water. In the meantime one of
a u to and to o k their grandfather the brethren rose and made an an­
hom e w ith them.
nouncement, following which the
congregation
all stood up.
M rs. E d w ard D ougan from
“
Seeing
them
stand, I also rose
Eastern O regon has been visiting
t<Fmy feet, thinking perhaps it was
her sister, M rs. Frank Keyes.
a prayer," the orator said. “ After
Jessie Janneson, o f Albany, we'had taken our seats the pastor
visited her brother, Fred last milingjr leaned over and asked
me if I knew what I had just done.
week.
“ ’ Why, no,’ I answered, sur­
M edric Greer, w h o has been prised.
spending the yea r in T a com a a t­
“ T o n just voted yourself the
thanks
o f ths congregation.’ ” —
tending the high sch ool, has re­
Milwaukee
Free Press.
turned t o O tterbrook for the
summer.
day.
ceased, are hereby notified end required to
preeent the seme, with the proper roacbera, to
the undersigned executor at his residence at
Springbrook, Yamhill county, Oregon, within
six months fiom the date hereof.
Dated. Jon es, 1911.
W iix is m K ik cxid ,
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
Penelope J. Skiuner, deceased.
Clarence -ott.
Attorney for Estate.
Groceries
and picnic a t Newberg on Satur-
That explains why P L Y M O U T H T W I N E
is conceded by the wide-a-wake farmer to be
the best and cheapest twine he can buy. It al­
ways runs full length and is so guaranteed. Is
most evenly spun and has the least knots of any
twine made. Is always the same—makes others
happy it will you. One agent in a town.
tle down.”
“ Wiggins, I ’m not in a position to
marry.
“ Piffle f All you need to do in
order to be in the proper position
to marry is to stand up with ths
rirl before the preacher."— Chicago
Tribune.
C. Christenson
ooaooc* ^ ^
4