• v # ï f t lB NEW BERÜ QR Apri IC ARTIFICIAL MILK. Frssh and Craamy, It la Easily Mad# Prom Swsot Almonds. TWO JOLLY NIGHTS Newberg, April 19 and 20th T H E C LAM AN S, Presenting National Stock Co. " • »* A com pany o f capable players presenting plays that please UNDER AUSPICES OF NEW BERG BAND the 4=Act Drama, The Wolf The 2nd night a war drama in 3 acts, a story o f the civil war THE DESERTER # • . • ■ ■ . M U SIC BY T H E B AN D O R C H E S T R A B E TW E E N A C T S , • . , , , , _ _ ......................._____________________________ _________ _ _ ______________________ _______ This com pany is well known in the valley having played this territory for the past year and guarantee to please or refund the money Prices 25c and 35c| ~ Reserved Seats 50c at Usual Places Sïand Concert on Street Sach Svening THE PRINTING PRESS T h reo P o in t s I am the printing press, born • First: W ill my money be safe? Second: Can I get it when I want it? Third: W ill my bank be able and wil­ ing to give me financial aid when 1 need it? I W ith capital and surplus o f S70,000,00, conservatively m an ­ aged by directors who have been successful in their busi­ ness affairs, this bank offers safety and prom pt and liberal service to depositors o f responsibility. United States National Bank N C W S tn a , S. L. PARRETT, President J. L. HOSKINS, Vice President O RE G O N J. C. COLCORD, Cashier W. E. CROZER, Asst. Cashier 001 C. B. CUMMINGS T H E H O U S E FU R N IS H ER W e have in stock a com plete line o f Furniture, Paint, W all Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass, Heaters and Ranges. W e are always pleased to show our goods. C. B. Cummings, Newberg, Or. Sdoo/cand The office o f C on n ty Surveyor M y heart in the cou n ty calls for special is o f steel, m y lim bs are of iron, ability, a th orou gh w ork in g know lege o f the cou n ty is es­ and m y fingers are o f brass. I sing the songs of the w orld, sential. This being a fee office, not a salaried one, the surveyor the oratories o f history, the sym is paid by those w h o em ploy phonies o f all time. him, therefore the m an th at is I am the voice o f tod a y , the thoroughly acquainted and has herald o f to m o rr o w . I w eave a w ork in g know ledge of the lines in to the w arp o f the past the o f the d on a tion claim s and w oot o f the future. I tell the governm ent survey’s, can d o stories o f peace and w a r alike. g ood and accurate w ork w ith­ I make the human heart beat ou t loss o f tim e t o anyone th at w ith passion o r tenderness. I has em ployed him. Henry W\ srir up the pulse o f nations, and Herring is a candidate for re-elec­ make brave men d o brave deeds, tion t o the office o f C ou nty Sur­ and soldiers die. veyor. P ast experience has I inspire the m idnight toiler, proved him t o have the partic­ w eary a t his loom , t o lift his ular qualifications essential t o head again and gaze, w ith fear­ fill th at office efficiently. His lessness, in to the va st beyond, years o f experience in this office seeking the con solation o f a hope and in this cou n ty is a stock of entem al. trade a new m an does n ot p os­ When I speak a m yriad of ses. He has given faithful ser­ people listen t o m y voice. The vice in the past and promises to A nglo-Saxon, the Celt, the Hun, the voters o f Yamhill C ounty, the Slav, the Hindu, all com pre­ faithful service in the future. hend me. ■q Paid adv. 97 I am the tireless clarion of the news. I cry y o u r jo y s and sor­ Announcem ent. row s every hour. I fill the dul­ lard ’s mind w ith th ou gh ts up­ lifting. I am light, know ledge I wish t o announce my candida­ and p ow er. X epitom ize the co n ­ cy for the re-nom ination for the quests o f mind over m atter. office o f sheriff o f Yamhill county, I am the record o f all things subjeee t o the w ill of republican mankind has achieved. M y off­ voters o f said cou n ty a t the spring com es t o y o u in the can­ prim ary election t o be held on dle’s g lo w , am id the dim lights Friday, April 19, 1912. o f poverty, the splendor o f riches; I f I am accorded the nom ina­ a t sunrise, a t high n oon , And in tion and am elected I promise a the w aning evening. continuation of m y past endeav­ I am the laughter and tears of o r t o give the best possible àd- the w orld , and I shall never die m instration o f the sheriff’ s office, until all things return t o the im ­ ¡devoting m y entire time and a t­ mutable dust. I am the print­ tention t o m y official duties, ing press.—The F ou rth Estate. (paid a d v ) W . G. Henderson. o f the m other earth. to consider in selecting your bank fo For County Surveyor. Dr. C A. Eldriedge A DENTIST Here ia a very simple and inter­ esting way in which to make good Office over First National < I fresh milk and cream at home from Bank crushed almonds and a little water. The method ia not a chemical one, Phone White 3-1 but consists merely in the mechan ical admixture of distilled water with crushed and finely ground sweet almonds. Practically the only difference between cow's milk and that made of almonds is that the cow's milk contains animal casein, while the artificial milk contains vegetable casein. The latter will produce a good cream and if allowed to stand some time will become sour. It may also be coagulated by the addition of vinegar or acetic acid. When combined with grape sugar it is capable of generating some extraordinary organic sub­ stances. The artificial milk may be I LITTLEFIELD & ROM IG used with tea and coffee in the same PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS way that cow's milk is used. To make the milk, first buy half a pound of sweet almonds. The skin of the almonds may be re­ I Office in First Nat’l Bank Building moved by scalding the nuts in hoik Phone, Black 81 ing water and slipping the skin off. The almonds should then be placed in a wooden chopping bowl and ~ as finely as possible, about two ounces of the chopped almonds and place them in a mortar with a small quantity of distilled water. Then grind the chopped almonds, adding water oc­ casionally until about twelve ounces of water have been used. The long­ er the grinding is continued, the thicker and richer the milk will be. Now take a piece of cheesecloth about twelve inches wide and twen­ ty-four inches long and rinse it in DR. THOS. W . HESTER clean water and, after wringing it as dry as possible, fold it double Physician and Surgeon J ‘ over the tpp of a pitcher and pour the contents of the mortar through Office in Dixon Building the cloth into the picher. The milk NEWBERG - - OREGON may be squeezed through the cloth by wringing it gently, but care should be taken to prevent any of the larger almond particles from being forced through the meshes of Dr. Allo* C. Bowen Dr. H. D. the cloth. I f some of the milk thus pro­ Drs. Bowers & Bowers OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS duced is set aside for three or four Graduate* of the A. a O.. KlrkavlUa, Mo. hours a thick layer of cream will be ▼ear’s s post-graduate a year’ work in Cali- found on the surface. If too much A forma just completed. Women’ s _ water has been used in forming the Specialty. Diseases a Specii _. milk it may be necessary to add a Office, unstain «npnmt« postoffios. little sugar to sweeten it. T h e a r l P i h o ^ O f f i ^ S e T B * R e T — - ficial milk has a slight almond fla- vor when taken clear, but this is -practically lost when used with tea, coffee or cocoa. The color of the cream produced is quite pale. Dentist Half a pound of almonds will ■hake three pinta of milk*— New Phone Office White 22 Res. White 8 York World. Newberg, Oregon Dr. E. P. Dixon Wished He Hadn’t Meddled. " I have made it a rule through A . E. W IL S O N life,” he said at the table the other O p tician day to a man at his left, “ never to meddle with another man's busi­ Eyes examined and glasses made ness.” to fit “ That’s right— perfectly right,” Phone Blue 38 202 First St. was the reply. “ But I see you have a new confi­ dential clerk.” W . W . Hollingsworth & Son “ Yes, sir—yes.” ‘Tie’ s a hard looking case. I have seen him intoxicated a dozen times, Funeral Directors & Em balm ers and I wouldn’t trust him out of my Calls Answered Day or Night sight with a sixpence. Took him Lady Assistant out of charity, eh ?” Both Phones “ Well, not altogether, you know. Newberg, Ore. . He happens to be my eldest son.” There was a period of silence so painful that both wished some one would yell “ Fire!” to break it up.— A TTORNBY - AT-LA W London Tit-Bits. CLARENCE BUTT A Compromise. Will practice in all the courts o f the state. Special attention given to pro­ bate work, the writing o f deeds, mort­ gages, contracts and the drafting o f all legal papers. Newberg, Oregon. O pficb —Second Floor Bank o f Newberg Building. In the nursery the letter of the law occasionally leaves something to be desired. A very little lady had been told that it was rude to contradict. She schooled herself not to contradict with great con­ scientiousness, but one day a half jesting accusation made against her tobt. w. Jo Barbari J. Place Municipal and Highway Engineering, by some unsuspecting member of Examination* and Reporta, Land and the grownup part of the house near­ Mineral Barrava, Mapa. Plana and Speci­ fication* ly made her fall from a state of grace. Luckily her imagination sup­ JONES & FLAGG plied her with a compromise. In a CIVIL ENGINEERS voice trembling with tears and pas­ Telephone : M 0 sion she gasped out, " I — I really McMinnrllla National Bank Building think you are mistaken— you—you MoMinnvIlle, Orag beast!” — London Chronicle. A Courtroom Joke. Lord Erskine, when chief justice o f . England, presided once at Chelmsford assizes, when a case of breach of promise of marriage was tried before him in which a Miss Tickell was plaintiff. The counsel was a pompous young man named Stanton, who opened the case with solemn emphasis thus: “ Tickell, the plaintiff, mv lord.” Erskine firyly interrupted him with: “ Oh, tickle her yourself, Mr. Stanton. It would be unbecoming to my posi­ tion.” A Grim Old Salt. Sewer and Tile Work. Well Digging W ILLIAM M. RAMSEY Attorney-at-Law M c M i n n v i l l e , O r e g o n Office in the Elsia Wright Building Third street W . G. W A R N IC K Civil Engineer and Surveyor Long experience in railroad engineering work, also topographical surveys, sub­ division o f land and orchard staking. REX, OREGON “ Captain, is there no way in which the ship may be saved V* S. C . R. I. Reds. “ None at all, sir. We are going E g g s from p r i z e w inning to the bottom; but I would not strains, $ 1 .5 0 and $ 2 .5 0 per 15. worry about the ship, sir, if I were C hristopher & Young, ou— sh« ia fully insured. You’d 2 3 -tf Dundee, Or. •tter find a life bait.” — Exchange. i m i