Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1913)
17 , » f ,, I *( T H E N B W B E K O G R A P H IC Q u a l i t y R i n g s T r iie in this store's merchandise. Always courteous and efficient service, together with price fairness makes this your store— the place where satisfaction is assured. 4 Newberg’s Forem ost Furniture Store Foremost because of the merits of this store, foremost because of its Price Fairness in furniture selling and Nfcwberg’s most careful home-furnishers have come to know and to look to this store for dependability in furniture—the kind that can be relied upon to give service for years. Whether it be for the most modest cottage or or the finest home, the same is true in every instance, quality at its best and prices the lowest Call and see our large stock o f furnishings. Our prices will suit you. W . W , jféoiiint/sworth THE STORE OF QUALITÄT Phone W hite 2 5 sr DUNDEE H enry H agey has purchased the Al L iv en g ood p roperty. gin Cl Kf Comer of First and Howard % & r o f w a y in sec 3 5 in t 5 s r 8 w $224. B Cinse &*hsb t o Eunice E H oi- lopeter 6 0 ac in Ira C C on ger die t 2 s r 3 w $ 1 .0 0 B P D am m on & w f t o Nells C & H attie John son It 4 blk 35 H urley & Largess Add N ew berg Al L iv en good w ill build a new hom e on his p a r t o f his father’ s land. Bland H erring has purchased the Dundee p ro p e rty ow n ed b y $ 100 . J O E lrod & w f t o J A W ilson Elm er Everest. I t w a s form erly tra ct 2 0 E lrod Ac $10. the Samuel P a rrett hom e. Eugen» Bible Uni t o G C & In the C o u n t y E ducational Lulu Ritchey 2 6 ac in Jesse Par C on test, recently held in t h e sch ools o f Yam hill cou n ty , the rish die $10. D & Kenneth Fendali t o J T first prize, a set o f e n c y d jpedias, C arter int in 4 .4 8 8 ac in Lewis w en t t o M cM innville, b u t t w o o f the five second prizes were w on R ogers die in t 3 s r 3 w . Virgil & O M Fendali t o j T b y Dundee pupils. The fortun ate C àrter Vi int in 4 .4 8 8 ac in Lew is winners o f the five d olla r prizes were M abel Sw ink and Augusta R oogers die in t 3 sr 3 w. K ' ■ ■ * E G Fendali t o J T C arter Vi q Niederberger. in 4 .4 8 8 ac in L ew is Rogers die R oe R obison m ade a business in t s r 3 w . — trip t o M cM innville on M on d ay. S A French t o J E Chandler its On the aftern oon ot F riday, 8 and 9 N W N ew berg Sub $1900. the 2 8 th , a m em orial service w ill A G ottsche & w f t o C C & A be held b y the Dundee W. C. T. W Fletcher Its 5 & 6 B 62 La- U. a t the church, in h on or o f F ay ette $950. Frances W illard and Neil D ow . J O H anson & w f t o Geo H an A fter the p rogra m a social hour son NVi It 102 blk 1 4 Hurley & w ill be spent and refreshments Largess Add t o Newber $300. served. P C Hess t o S S Hess 2 .5 1 6 ac in S C Hess did c 3 sr 3 w $10,- CH EH ALEM CENTER 000. A G H ollin gsw orth t o J A & E President Pennington, o f P a G Barham SV£ It 3 Nik 12 Hur cific College, w ill tell a b ou t the ley & Largess Add New berg F ive Years M eeting ot Friends $700. Church a t the church Sunday Z H Hunt t o Jno N C rosb y 47, m orning. 48, 63 & 6 4 Dundee $5400.* T h e m atron s medal contest D avid Johnson & w f t o Eliza w a s held a t the schoolhouse last Caldw ell 4 6 0 ac in E E sta b rook F rid a y evening as announced. die in t 4 sr 3 w $1.00. Q uite a num ber w ere present, David Johnson & w f t o Percy M rs. Blum M rs. Hess, Mr. and Johnson 5 6.67 ac in B die $10. M rs. Baker, and M rs. Cyrene G eo H Lntz & w f t o M H B o w Palm er, o f Dundee were there erm an It 3 Deskins 3rd A d d The con testan ts all did well, Newberg. M rs. M aude McGuire taking the L C M arley & w f & W J t o L m edal, M rs. Baker being close E & N Wallick 89 66 ac in sec 36 second. t 3 s r 5 w $3000. Rev. Parker, o f S p ringbrook, A S Mellenger & w f t o H L g a v e an interesting talk at the H agey EVi blk 14 It 8 Deskins 2nd Add New berg $1500. church last Sunday’ . V G Meyer C M & E E H ollo- A num ber of the Chehalem Center people w ent up t o visit peter 36 ac in I C C onger die $1. T E M orris t o T E Miles lOOx E n os Ellis the first ofth e week as 240 ft in Newberg $1000. he is sick abed a t his hom e on W VI M orris t o M ilton E C ady the m ountain. Its 11 and 12 N W N ew berg Sub $ 10 . Real Estate Transfers. shout twice as rigid as if compoeed of steel. The little scratching« made by man on the surface re real rooks, but none approach steel in rigidity. The specific gravity of the earth is 5.66— that is, it is that many times denser than if composed of water. Pendulum experiments and rec ondite studies of variation of lati tudes and of tides in the solid ma terials of the earth all indicate that the globe as s whole is very rigid. But the material within is unknown. It is not absolutely rigid, how ever, because the pendulums were deflected only two-thirds the amount thev would be with an earth whose rigidity is absolute. Changes in latitude of places show that the equator moves, but this cannot move unless the axis moves slightly in reference to the principal axis of rotation. Thus the earth actually wabbles like a peg- top. And from this fact it appears that its rigidity is greater than that .of steel. We have no clew as to what the materials of the earth’s center nuW be to have this great rigidity. Bu| tides in the globe, ai revealed by pendulums, wave velocities that are propagated by earthquakes and real changes in latitudes agree that the earth is more rigid than if the in terior were made of steel. Nothing is known as to the ther mal state of the central regions. White hot lava certainly pours forth, but we do not know from what depths. Heat increases with depth of mines, but we do not know if this increase continues. If it does, then any substance known would be melted. If the center is melted, then the crust, to be so rigid, most be com posed of materials whose nature is unknown. If absolutely rigid, then no attraction of the moon nor any other body or combination of bodies coaid cause the earth to bend. But it does rise and fall in minute tides, and these are about the same as they would be in a sphere of nearly double the rigidity of steeL—New York American. Reclamation of Hundreds of Thou sand« of Acres Miy Follow Survey Salem.—With $100,000 available, the work of making a detailed survey of the resources of the Deschutes river can be commenced just as scon as John H. Lewis, state engineer, and the chief of the reclamation service agree on the provisions of the contract be tween the state and the government for the expenditure of this fund. At present, the contract is being held up because the state engineer wants to have its provisions broad enough to cover other streams besides the Des chutes, and the chief of the reclama tion service has drawn the contract so a i to confine the work to that one river. This fund of $100,000 is made up by an appropriation of $60,000 from the state and $60,000 from the govern The Democratic Administration will probably make little difference in the prevailing prosperity o f this nation, state or community, but it’s always safe to save no matter who is President Save while you are earning and be prepared for the time when your earning capacity will cease. Its easy when you get the habit Put your money in our Sav ings Department where it will be absolutely safe and draw 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. United States National Bank ment. This is said to be the first time the government has agreed to co-op erate with a state on such a largo scale in a m atter of this kind. Its im portance is much greater than Is gen erally understood. NEWBCRO, OREGON Buocsss of Apple Sals Astounding. Pleasure end Picnic Parties a Specialty Portland.— Portland’s first general Country Tripe at Team Rates apple sale, the biggest In tho history of ths United States for the same space of tim e, ended with a record of between 10,000 and 16,000 boxes of M OTOR TRANSFER NO. 1 appels sold, an average of about eight W ill move baggage, freight or furni apples for each man, woman and child ture to all parts o f the city or country. in the city. * Phone Blade 18 Newberg, Oregon Compared with the famous apple sals at Chicago, last month, when 84.- 000 boxes of apples wore moved, and Administratrix Notice considering the difference In popula tion, Portland f am Hiss purchased near In ths County Court of tbs Stats of Oregon for ly three tim es the quantity of fruit. BNOS A . M . DUNLAP Oldtime Malheur Camp Is Revived. Malheur.— Following the example of lta sister town of Brogan, IS m iles south, this old mining camp, fa the extreme northern ead o f Malheur oounty, held a mads meeting and rais ed a lu g e cash bonus for the estab lishment here o f the Malheur Mining News, a new weekly newspaper. The publisher receiving the bonus wlH put in a plant here, as well as at Brogan, jgnd the Malheur Mining News sad the Brogaa Herald will make thsir Initial appearanoe about April 1, on Tuesday and one on Friday. tbs County of Yamhill. In ths Matter of ths Estats . - General Contracting : Sewer ft Tile Work and Deep Wells I. R. F. D. 8 to W h ite & Co. for REAL ESTATE and BEAVER STATE i V. T. Keyes, Oeeesasd, Newberg, Ore. ALW AYS QO v of JB L L IS Laura B. Hardwick, Adm lnlitratfU. J 706 First Street Newberg, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all whom It may concern, notice is hereby given that ths undsrsignsi waa appointed ad ministratrix of «aid estate by order of the Coun ty Court, dated January 30th. ISIS All parson« J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. having elalme against the said estate are here by directed to present the same, duly verified, The only Abstract. Books in within eix month* from the data nf the flrat Yamhill County publication of this notice, by mail, addressed to Laura B. Hardwick, Ncwbarg, Oregon. O regon The first publication of this notice 1*made In M c M in n v ill e . the Newberg-Graphic on tfie 20tb day of Febru # ' 1 7 ary. 191*. .F or Sale or Rent—Ten acre Laura B. Hardwick, I9-V3 Administratrix. prune orchard. J. L. H a w orth , t f Yamhill County Abstract Co. Attention! All the same as city folks, the family that lives on a R u r a l M a i l R o u t e may have a Daily Paper to read the same day it comes from the press. It is easy these days if you subscribe for the Morning Oregonian in combina tion with the Graphic. Read our Clubbing Offer! Up to ths Door. The colonel was boasting of hie native south. “ Wonderful country down in Tex as, seh, and pow’ful fertile too. Yes, I know many a spot daown theh where the trees grow so close to gether that you all couldn’t shove youah hand between theh trunks. And as for game, seh, why, I’ ve seen deah with antlers eight feet spread I Yes, seh!” “ But colonel, how can such deer manage to get their antlers between Marriage Licenses such tree trunks?” The colonel drew himself up with great dignity. Hazel C la yton , age 18, t o Orla “ Thet, seh,” be replied, “ is theh A. C oop er, age 18. business.” — Portland Press. Grace C. Hill, a g el7 *_to H arry Symptom of Reoovery. M. H yden, age 27. A doctor who had been attending Lillie Hullet, age 16* t o Guy E. an old farmer for a fortnight or so T a to m , age 21. pronounced the patient so much im proved that it would be unnecessary for him to call again professionally. MASS OF THE EARTH. Next day the medico was not a little astonished to find the o*-patient in K Is About Twies as Rigid as H Com the surgery with a half consumed posed of Stool. bottle of medicine in his hand. “ I From refilled researches in the thought, doctor, as you said that I transmission of earthquake waves was all right again that I needn't through the earth’s strata, from finish t’bottle, so I’ve brought it computations made by high mathe hack, as it’ll happen come in handy maticians upon data secured by for some other badly (sick) body swinging delicate pendulums in that’s got t’same complaint as 1 north and south and east and west had. And you’ll likely knock some lanes and from the motions of thing off my bill, seeing that I’ve orizontal pendulums in subter only supped half of it.” Thus show ranean chambers it has been de ing a shrewd, saving turn on the duced that all these movements can convalescent’s part. — Chamber«’ be explained by the properties of •TfrarML the earth’s mss# if it. ss s wholf, is Daily and Sunday Oregonian one year <The Graphic one year - $ 8.00 $ 1.50 $9 50 Both for $ 8 .0 0 • M aria H B ow erm an t o Geo H L u tz & wf lo t 5 blk 7 Deskins 2nd Add New berg $15 00. P B ow ers & w f t o F A and E m m a Perkins und Vi o f It 45 in H urley’s Sub $37 00. Clarence B utt t o Inez B utt 5 0 x 1 0 0 ft in New berg $10. D ora Bnmm t o C L Bumtn und one-eighth 171 .65 ac J B R ow lan d die t 3 s r 4 w $1000. M E C ady t o Wm M M orris N 2 ac o f lo t 26 N W N ew berg Sub 10 . S M Calkins and w f t o A da S Ridenour 79-10 0 ac J B R ogers die in t 3 sr 2 w $2200. Chehalem Valley Orchard C o t o L ou is L arson Its 25-26 Che- halem Land Sub $10. A W Christenson & w f t o Mrs P Jackson It 4 blk 3 Baker M ar tin s add M cM innville $950. S Chartelle t o B K asper B44 N $ Daily, without Sunday The Graphic $ 6.00 $ 1.50 $ 7.50 Both for $ 6 .0 0 i * •. •* » The Weekly Oregonian one year The Graphic one year $ 1.50 $ 1.50 $ 3.00 Both for $ 2 .2 5 Subscribe Now at the Graphic Office