T H E N E W B E R G G R A P H IC
Real Estate Transfers.
Wm Andrews & w f to Henry
Agnes M Craw 1.25 aerea in
D D Deskins die in t 3 s r 2 w
$ 1 , 200 .
Adelia S Baird to Lloyd &
Elodie Northrup 36x90 ft in
Newberg $1,600.
H J Groff & w f to A J & Bertha
Scholts lots 13, 14, 15 & 16 in
Edwards’ add Newberg $1,800.
J A Hughes & wf to A L & Iva
E Stone blk 29 lots 13 to 18 ind
$900.
H F Johnston to L C Slater
lots 3 & 4 blk 36 Edward* add
Newberg $10.
S A Mackie to Elsie L Wilson
15.202 ac in sec 17& 20 of t 3 s r
2 w $1.
Z Martin & wf to Eugene Bible
University 1% ac in tract 30
Northwest Newberg Subdivision
$ 10 .
B C Miles Sc wf to Charles
Renard lot 7 blk 1 City Park
Add Newberg $100.
B C Miles & wfto E A Thomas
lot 2 blk 14, City Park Add New
berg $100.
H R Morris et al to J W &
Annie Cbristopberson 11 ac in
Jas Morris die in t 3 8 r 2 w $1.
Stephen McBarnes to John &
Mary IUig 100x100 ft in J B
Rogers die t 3 s r 2 w $10.
G T Newell & w f to Ermst
Erickson lot 20 Church Add
Newberg $1.
J Lloyd Northrup & w f to
Adelia S Baird part Its 5 & 6
Little Homes Subdivision $800,
S l
A bout T hat B aby of T ours
I'
W e know you’re iatereeted in the baby’s comfort—eoaraw o—thafe
why we're handling the Wsgner Quick Folding Go-Cart. It's roomy
and comfortable for the baby—in fact has more room than the old
style baby carriage. Has large flexible coil springs under the padded
seat—-REAL SPRINGS that take up all the Jar and vibration and the
baby gets the full benefit of them whether sitting up or lying down.
Is light in weight andean be carried anywhere. It opens or closes auto
matically with one movement of the handle, and the seat is so placed that
it can't tip backward. The large wheels make easy riding for the baby,
easy wheeling for the mother. A brake on rear wheel prevents accidents.
QUICK FOLDING GO-CART
No other go-cart has the attractive appearance of the Wagner. Beautifully
finished in every detail—built on graceful lines. Has highly polished nickeled
and enameled parts. Upholstered in the very best grade o f leatherette.
Won’t it be lots o f satisfaction to know that year baby has the beet
go fart that money can buy?
.v.i- _ ____ -______ ________
W e have on our floor a-full line o f the new models. They are certainly
beauties. Just drop in and see them. % You won’t be obliged to buy—we
will leave it to your own judgment
g
~ ’ Look for the Name W tfg /W r on the Front of the Cart
W . W . Hollingsworth A Son
“ THE STORE OF Q U ALITY”
Corner First and Howard
Phone White 25
DUNDEE
A. J. Barrell and family have
moved from the Red Hills to
Dundee, where Mr. Barrell is em
ployed by the Electric Company.
They will occupy the Scott Liv-
engood house.
Word was received from Carl
ton last week of the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Steel, formerly residents of
the Red Hills.
Within the last ten days word
has been received of the death o f
four persons who have been resi-
d e n t s o f Dundee: Mrs. J. W
White. Mrs. William Bohan, R.
C, Crosby, and Byrd Robertson.
A. A. Parrett and family spent
Snnday with relatives on Parrett
Mountain
■ o n T w ix w c n c ii
__
- - r * - - ..... - -
during last week. Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Paulsen tried the joys of
country life during their absence.
The young children o f Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Ralston are passing
through the trying brdeals o f the
measles.
The Christian Endeavor held a
business meeting with a social
time afterwards, at the home o f
Mrs. Mary Johnson last Satur
day evening. The next meeting
occurs at the home o f S. W. and
Miss Nancy Atkinson the last o f
February.
The C. C. Literary Club meet
ing next Friday. A good pro
gram will be given. The execu
tive committee have some fine
new Angle lamps and are now
looking into the matter o f roll
ing curtains for the stage. The
McMinnville merchants h a v e
been interviewed as to furnish
ing tjhe curtains with printed ad
vertisements on it. Verily, the
wise man doth advertise, and
some g o o d rolling curtains
would be highlv appreciated.
There is to be a gold medal
contest held at the Chehalem
Center church, Friday evening,
February 7, at eight o ’clock. The
music for the evening will be fur
nished by the College Quartet.
No admission charged but there
will be a collection taken for the
work.
George Hodges and Mr. Butler
went to Portland on business
Wednesday.
J. L. Richards, of Boyd, Ore
gon, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Frank T. Keyes.
The a n n u a l meeting of the
Dundee Fruit Growers’ Associa
tion will be held in Dundee on
Saturday, February 1st.
A meeting of the Orchard Home
Telephone Company was held on
Wednesday. January 29.
On Wednesday afternoon the
first Parent-Teachers meeting of
the school year was held. Par
ents and friends who arrived be
fore the hour for dismissal of
school had an opportunity to
see regular class room work,
after which subjects o f general
welfare for pupils and school
were discussed. An informal re
CULINARY HINTS
ception followed, giving parents
and teachers a chance to become
If bread is rubbed with butter
better acquainted.
before putting it in the oven the
Mrs. William Wilson has been crust will be more soft and flaky.
suffering from an attack o f the
Never throw awav good sweet
grippe. Wjlljam Meyer has also pickle vinegar. Heat it up and
been a victim o f the same disease keep it to use in mincemeat.
Roe Robison is going over the
In making brown gravy, try
entire line o f telephone poles, using coffee to stir the thicken
from Dundee to the Red Hills, ing with, instead o f milk or
testing each pole and resetting water. It makes a richer and a
any that are in the least out of better looking gravy.
' order.
Have some clean broom straws
On Tuesday, a number of men in a bottle bandy to test cake or
of Dundee and vicinity spent the bread when baking. This will
afternoon in improving the ceme save considerable time.—M. J. L.
tery.
in Farm and Home.
Mrs. J. M. Gardner, w h o
during the cold spell had a fall
Marriage Licenses
which resulted in an injury to
Lena Brown, age 19 years, to
her spine, is convalescing and is
Frank
R. Shepard, age 22 years.
able to be about the house again.
Ida O. Kenyon, age 26 years,
The W. C. T. U. will meet the
to.
Watson Struthers, age 27
first Friday in February at the
years.V
home o f Mrs. Rhoda Pool.
Lillie Mardon, age 3 6 years, to
Ed Harp, age 32 years.
CHEHALEM CENTER
Elva M. Wood, age 16 years,
Mrs. Anna Harrison visited in to Clyde C. Buffum, age 21
Portland the first of the week.
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen
Lottie M. Allen, age 23 years,
y i si ted relatives in Portland ! to Elmer E. Robbins, age legal.
....
■
Th“ Oregon semi-weekly Jour
nal and Graphic, one year, for $2
P E R IL ! OF THE CIRCUS.
The Dread of Falling Is Evar Haunting
th« Perform« rs.
Day after day the circus woman
dons her tinsel, slips on the heavy
wooden “ slop shoes” over her satin
pumps, and so, with perhaps a “ By
by, girls,” and a noa to the ward
robe mistress, she shuffles ont from
^he dressing tent to the ring, blfl
a kiss to the audience at lu g e and
takes her life in her hands.
She does not think o f this fact
consciously, as a rule, but subcon
sciously the knowledge is with each
one that some day perhaps she will
be like the little girl who once was
hustled out o f a circus ring so fast
that the audience hardly noticed,
and then a gaudy kimono was
thrown over her face, and instead
of her slop shoes returning when
the whistle blew, men’ s feet tramp
ed, and the circus doctor found no
work for him when he got there.
Get to know these women and yon
ftid that under all their easy light
heartedness, their gypsy spirit, is a
sort o f smoldering dread like that
o f the people who Uve in earthquake
countries.
You see it, for instance, in the
keen way they take up tKe subject
of accidents.
“ The worst I ever fell was once
when the net broke,” said a trapeze
performer.
“ I ’d just as soon have it break
as to fall bad in it,” put in an
other. “ Remember that time I bit
my lip?
Felt like my chin was
knocked right up through the top
of my head. My lower teeth cut
ray upper lip till it Lad to be sewed
up clear across.”
I learned then that the art of fall
ing in the net is as difficult as any
part of the performance, for so
great is its elasticity that if a per
former “ falls bad,” say in a standing
position, the knees may be shot
straight up to the chin and a knock
out blow may result. T o learn to
come into the net prostrate, as in
a hammock, is no small trick.—
Sarah Comstock in Collier’s Weekly.
Origin of th« H n I.
It is said that the heels now worn
on shoes had their origin in Persia,
where they took the form of flat
wood on sandals to raise the feet
and protect them from the hot
sand. It was many years afterward
that this fashion was introduced
into Venice, but the reason for its
adoption in this case is said to have
been quite different. Here the origi
nators of the fashion were jealous
husbands who reasoned that thei*
ladies thus equipped would not ven
ture far outside the precincts of
their dwelling. These heels were
called “ clogs,” and in order to satis
fy the vanity o f the wearers and per
haps to sweeten the pill— that is,
the discomfort o f appearing in them
— they were elaborately adorned,
sometimes being incrusted with gold
and silver. The height o f the clogs
determined the rank o f the wearer.
— Harper’ s.
United States National
Bank of Newberg
This bank has just closed its 23rd year in Newberg, and the
business for die past year has been the largest in the history o f the
institution. The officers wish to thank their friends and patrons
fo r the support that has made this showing possible, and in return
will endeavor to extend to all, such treatment as will make their
transactions with the bank both pleasant and profitable. A t the
recent Stockholders’ meeting, the old board o f directors was re*
elected and all the officers and em ployees were retained in their
form er positions. This bank has made a steady growth since it
first opened for business in 1890, but since it was nationalized in
1909, the growth has been m ore rapid and the resources have in
creased during this time over $185,000, or m ore than 70 per ce n t
On July 29th, last, the bank opened a modern Savings Department
and that this department is appreciated is evidenced by the follow
ing com parative statement:
July
29th, 1912, Savings Deposits
8
August
29th, 1912, Savings Deposits
8 1,335.62
8 2,929.27
811,337.99
818,211.77
829,459.13
838,224.19
Septem ber 29th, 1912, Savings Deposits
O ctober
29th, 1912, Savings Deposits
Novem ber 29th, 1912, Savings Deposits
D ecem ber 29th, 1912, Savings Deposits
January
29th, 1913, Savings Deposits
1.00
W e respectfully solicit accounts o f firms and individuals and
will extend every courtesy consistent with safe and conservative
banking.
S. L. PARRETT, President
J. L. HOSKINS, V ice President
GENERAL S IC K L E S
J. C. COI-CORD, Cashier
W. E. CROZER, Assistant Cashier
The woman suffrage amendment to
the constitution giving women the bal-
‘ lot is the first amendment o f eight
which have been introduced in the
i Montana assembly to pass both houses
and It may be the first on the ballot
at t h » election in November, ISIS.
The National American . W oman's
Suit rage association, ab such, will take
no part in the inauguration o f Presi
dent-elect W ilson on March 4 next.
Nor will “ General’ ’ Rosalie Jones and
her “ arm y" of marchers have anything
to do with the inaugural parade. The
women say the inauguraton is a parti
san affair and the association is*a non-
- partisan body.
People in the News
General Daniel E. Slcklea, who is
accused by the New York «tate author
ities of misappropriation of funds.
Brief News of the week
“ The Merchant o f V enice” has been
barred from New York public schools,
upon request o f prominent Jewish pa
trons o f the schools.
The Diamond Match com pany paid
fines aggregating $2000 fo r violations
of the W isconsin child labor law. The
com plaint alleges 224 infractions.
That a girl who does her hair up,
wears a bobble skirt and is com m only
known as “ Miss,” Is too old to be
spanked, is the ruling o f Police Judge
Thom pson as Elgin, 111. A father who
spanked was fined.
The W om en's Recall league o f San
Francisco, which Is seeking the re
moval o f Police Judge Charles L. W el
ler, has 12,000 names on the recall pe
titions, 5000 more than are necessary
to com pel a recall election.
The Minneapolis. St. Paul * Saint
ate. Marie railroad will spend $26,000,-
000 in building 726 miles of new road,
which will cross Montana and strike
the Canadian Pacific railroad some
where near the Montana-Idaho bound
ary line.
Enormous frauds committed against
the government through Illegal traf
ficking In stolen postage stamps have
been discovered by poetoffice Inspect
ors.
Postmaster-General H itchcock
,ys they Involve at least $2,000,000
H. R. W illiams was elected at New
York a vice president, director and
member of the.executive com m ittee o f
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad. Formerly he was president
! of the Puget sound division.
I Senator Kenyon, before the Iowa
! legislature, pledged him self to do all
in his power to aid the W ilson admin
istration, “ not from a partisan stand
point, but when the measures advo
cated by the dem ocratic president
would produce the greatest good for
the greatest number.”
Senator La Follette announced In a
letter to Governor Carey and othsr
progressives of W yom ing that he
would contest Senator W arren’s elec
tion on the ground that his preferen
tial election was granted through al
leged extensive frauds in the coal min
ing districts o f Uintah county.
Gustav Carl Luders, one o f the best
known com posers o f com ic opera and
musical com edy in America, died sud
denly of apoplexy in New York while
calling on friends. He was 49 years
old. Am ong his popular successes
were “ The Burgomaster,” he “ Prince
of Pllsen” and “ The Fair Co-Ed.”
Eugene V. Debs, candidate for pres
ident o f the United States on the so
cialist ticket at the recent election,
was arrested at Terre Haute, Ind.,
charged with obstructing Justice by
corrupting a witness in the govern
ment’s case against the Appeal to
Reason. The newspaper was attacked
by the government for violation o f the
postal laws.
The participation o f subsidiaries of
the United States steel corporation in
pools organised for the purpose e f fix
ing prices w as known te Judge Elbert
H. Gray, chairman of the corporation,
long before he gave erdera that the
pools should be abolished, according
to W illiam B. Corey, form er president
of the organisation, In his testimony
In the governm ent’s suit to dlssolva
the corporation.
C l l p l IC U
LI v ULI w II
P1D |||CT
u ADINLI
DROPSSUFFRAGE
Outbreak Follows and Suffrage
Leaders are Arrested for
Advocating Violence
.. .
London.— England is on the brink of i
another campaign by the suffragettes
In com pa n ion to which form er out
breaks o f the militant women will ap
pear insignificant. Tw o thousand po
licemen were required to d lsp en e
huge crowds near the parliament
buildings, while shopkeepen boarded
up windows and excited women were
making Incendiary speeches.
The women believe that the politi
cians have played a carefully-studied
trick upon them and the decision of
the government to drop the franchise
bill is likely to lead to serious conse
quences.
The suffragettes held heated meet
ings when the government’s decision
was announced. Mrs. Emmaline Pank-
hurst and other leaders denounced the
enemies and supporters o f suffrage in
the cabinet for their treachery. They
declare an end of the truce, which the
women had observed while awaiting
parliament’s action on the bill.
“ Deeds, not words," was the motto
displayed above th e.p la tform where
Mrs. Pankhurst spoke. She assorted
that the women would consider hu
man life sacred, but would do as much
damage to property as possible.
Several women were arrested, some
o f whom declined to give their names.
One, believed to be Miss Slyvia Pank
hurst, was captured in SL Stephen's
Hall, leading to the house o f commons,
where sks was making a determined
attack on a large painting.
Balkan Conference Declared Off
London.— The Balkan plenipotenti
aries, who have received full powers
from their respective governments, ap
pointed a com mittee to draft a note to
the Turkish plenipotentiaries, explain
ing why the peace conference must
now be considered broken off.
W ilson Observes Landing of Aliens
New York.— Hundreds o f aliens,
many o f them still clad in the garb of
distant lands, stood before the immi
gration officials in Ellis Island, seek
ing admission to the country, while
W oodrow W ilson, president-elect, ob
served with a scrutinizing eye the
manner o f their welcome.