1
T H E N KW
G R A P H IC
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MAKING A CHAM.
The Big Ones and the Heavy Ca­
bles Are of Wrought Iron.
SOFT S T E E L FOR SMALL ONES.
T tw Largar l i i t t Ara All Hand Far gad.
and In Thia W ork tha Motal Muat
Ba o f Praciaaly tha Right Haat and
>OQCK» 08 UW « 808 « ^ ^
A
New berg Lodge No. KM A. F.
w / V 1 A A. M. Regular meeting
First and Third Wednesday
evenings o f each month.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
By order W. M ..R . H. C. Bennett.
I. A. Hanning, Secretary.
!
■ l
.
4
tha Blawa Quick and 8ura.
75.000 Rood brick for sale bv
The great balk of chains. Including James Hammett and Son.
all cable and mooring chains, ara sold
by the pound. The price ranges from
SH to 12 cents a pound, according to
the alae. material and quality.
All cables and other very heavy
chains are made of wrought Iron, and
there are made wrought iron chains of
all alaes down to and Including chains
o f material a quarter o f an inch In
diameter, but nowadays most o f the
chain used In comparatively smaller
sines Is made of soft steel, such chain
being made In alaes ranging by six­
teenths from three-sixteenths of an
inch to an Inch and a quarter.
When the size of a chain is referred
to by those familiar with chains. It
always means not the link, but the
material used in It Thus a one inch
chain would be made o f one inch steel
or iron. The completed link would be
about live or six times as long and
about three and a half times as wide
across as the thickness o f the material
o f which It was made.
In other days all chains was band-
made. but the modern chain la o f soft
steel and machine made. There Is
taken a long bar of steel, which Is bent
cold around a mandril that is oval In
shape. The bar la thus bent into what
looks like a spiral spring with its colls
not round, but oblong. This spiral Is
co t op cold In a cutting machine, which
cuts it Into as many parts as there are
coils, each o f these being the material
for a link, and at the same time the
machine spreads each o f these sections
apart a little at the opening and cuts
on each o f the two free ends a long
scarf or bevel and bends the ends over
within the opening.
This bent piece of steel Is now In
shape, roughly speaking, like a letter
U with rather long arms and with Its
tw o ends bent Over Inward. .It need?
only to have those scarred ends weld­
ed together to make It a link o f chain.
The chalnmaker alts at a foot oper­
ated power hammer, with a forge be­
side him. In which he beats the open
He takes from the lire a link suitably
heated and books It Into the chain as
far as completed end then pinches the
open ends o f the new link together un­
der the hammer, and with three* or
four quick blows be welds the link to­
gether. When be takes a hot link
from the fire be pats t cold one in. and
•o be continues to work. It Is alto­
gether a quick and more economical
process o f manufacture than hand
forging, bat It has not yet been adapt­
ed to chains o f tbe larger sizes.
There are wrought Iron chains o f
some sizes that are machine made, but
all wrought chains of material above
an Inch and a qnarter In diameter are
hand forged.
O f whatever size the big chain Is to
be tbe workmen cut up the Iron bars
into straight lengths, each suitable to
be made Into a link. This length of
lion la heated, one end at a time, and
one after the other the ends are ham­
mered down by hand on an anvil to
shape tbe scarves or bevels. Then
this straight piece o f heavy wrought
Iron with »carved ends Is swaged into
link form, and if It Is to be a stud or
bar chain there Is placed within the
link before it Is welded together tbe
stud or bar. This Is a stout little bar
o f cast iron, with its ends rounded in.
concaved to lit tbe rounding surface
of tbe link Iron, tbe stnd being placed
acroes tbe link Inside of it and mid
way of Its length.
Once in place and tbe link pinched
together on its ends the stnd coold not
be got ont except by breaking It out
with a sledge. Its purpose Is to pre­
vent tbe links from drawing together
at tbeir sides and wedging under
heavy strains. In a stud chain there
Is a stnd In every link.
With this stnd in place and tbe Hnk
beat to shape with the scarves over
lapping, the link Is again put in the
Are to be finally heated for the weld­
ing. which is done by band. It takes
a blacksmith to handle It and on big
chains tw o or three helpers striking
with sledges to do tbe welding. Tbe
iron most be of precisely the right
hast, and tbe blows most be quick
■«»d sura to complete the work perfect
ty before tha Iron cools.
Stnd chain Is sometimes made o f
Iron as small as five-eighths of an
Inch In diameter. From that the Iron
need runs through various diameters
’ up to three Inches and more. A three
inch chain makes a tremendous cable,
suitable for a five ton anchor.—Har
par's Weekly.
For Sale
5 room house, barn, fruit, city
water, good location, close in
No street assessment and none
to be soon. I want to sell this
and build a new house this sum­
mer. Come and make me an
offer. Now farmers, d o y o u
want a home in Newberg? Here
it yotir chance. L ot 280x130 ft.
G ood' street. Write me to see
this.
G. S. Hoaglin.
we*t oi N c a lg i’X.
Sunshine goes well with R. E.
Money to loan on improved
farm security.
Clarence Butt.
Strawberry pickers wanted by
L. M. Carey,Springbrook. 32-tf
M oney T o L oan - -See Atty. B.
\. Kliks, McMinnville, Oregon.
Baby chicks for sale.—Mrs. C.
H. Nichols. Phone Black 207.
Three houses and lots for sale.
—J. O. Lyon, 10th and Pacific
streets.
25tf
Wanted—Fifteen or t w e n t y
good strawberry pickers. Justin
L j Haworth.
Incubator and brooder Mandy
Lee, 100 egg size.—Zumwait’s
Feed Store, Newberg.
It pd.
W anted —Geese and turkey
eggs for setting. John Kut-
ehanek, Route 3.
31-33 pd.
Excelsior Motorcycles—World
beaters on every line. See them
at Newberg Auto Garage.
Take Notice, Property Owners
For Salo or Trado
After June 1 ,1 will not handle
any property only when I have
exclusive sale o f same. We can­
not advertize your property over
the United States and take any
chances o f it being sold, or inter-«
fered with by another agent. We
have offices all over the United
States, and we can sell or ex­
change your property no matter
where located. All p r o p e r t y
now on ray books will be handled
as agreed on, until sold or ex­
changed. If you have property
here to exchange for property
in any other state, get it on my
list and I will find you what you
want in a few days, if it is on the
market. I have inquiry every
day for property o f all descrip­
tion, to buy and exchange. Also
rent farms and have inquiries for
merchandise stocks from all
parts o f the country. My com ­
mission is 5 per cent straight on
sale and exchange on all proper­
ty after June 1. If you want to
sell, get it on my list; it you don’t
want to sell, keep it off. If you
kndw your price is right and
you haven’t sold there is a rea­
son. If you know your price is
too high, don’t see me. Will
state we never raise the price and
we only charge commission that
each state law allows us. We
see all property personally that
we handle. On exchanges we
trade on cash basis only. We
stand between buyer and seller
for a spuare deal.
Write or see G. S. Hoaglin,
west of Newberg.
Sunshine goes well with R. E.
70 acres, about 8 miles from
Newberg, about 40 acres good
heavy timber, 2 acres plowed,
about 30 acres easy clear«], has
a few small scattered stumps on,
no brush. Runniug water.
mile to school, 1 mile to church,
near neighbors. G o o d r o a d
from Newberg
land. Land
lays % mile ofi o f country road
on a 16 toot road. Good soil, no
rock. No better fruit land in
state. On account o f elevation
and locatioh will grow anything.
Cultivated land joins this land.
I will exchange for improved or
unimproved land near Newberg.
Price $35 per acre. Write or see
G. S. Hoaglin, west of Newberg.
Sunshine goes well with R. E.
Remember that you can get
John Derre implements at Larkin-
Prince Hdwe. C o.’s big store.
Land in Colorado for Exchange
For Land Anywhere in
Optemetry Optician, Imperial
Oregon
hotel May 19 and 26, evening by
appointment.—James Smith.
160 acres, 115 acres in cultiva­
31-32-pd
tion. Good soil, smooth level
land, fenced. 2 houses, 16x24
A young lady wishes house
and 24x40, milk house, stable
work or the care o f children.—
16x56. Price $35 per acre. A
Miss Harrison, Route 1 Box
fine dairy ranch.
151.
-I t pd.
Four other 160 acre tracts for
The new minister will be here exchange.
Tuesday night at the Presby­ One 200 acre tract, good im­
terian church. Admission 25 provements, $30 per acre, for ex­
change.
cents.
Three 160 acre tracts, level
You will want to enjoy a good land, good soil, improved. Price
laugh at the new minister Tues­ $20 per acre.
20 acres near Walla Walla,
day night at the Presbyterian
Washington, improved, for ex­
church.
change.
An old fashioned Vose piano
320 acres near Milton, Oregon,
for sale cheap.—George W.Hasb, improved, for exchange. See
604 Willamette street. Phone
G. S. Hoaglin.
Black 76.
32-pd
Sunshine goes well with R. E.
Wanted—16 berry pickers, tw o
W anted to Rent—Dairy Ranch
months work. Strawberries and
raspberries. Apply to J. E. Hol-
I have inquiry from an Iowa
laday, R. R. 3.
31-tf fanner who wants to rent a
dairy ranch in Oregon with cows.
Anyone wishing the services of He says he will furnish his own
a trained nurse, please call Miss teams. Pay cash or share. Fur­
Nancy Benton, phone Blue 2 nish both Oregon and Iowa refer-
700 North Meridian.
35 pd.
ances. Come quick. I will send
For Sale—C h e s t n u t mare, this on to other offices after a
gentle, and true to work any few days.
Improved 4Ya acre ranch in
place. Cheap.—Christopher &
Young. Dundee. Phone 13a 26 good little town, exchange for
32 34 pd. small stock groceriesin Newberg.
480 acres stock r a n c h . 25
For Sale—Modern 8-room bun acres cleared and in crop. House
galow, 75 ft. front, 234 ft. back. and barn. Fruit. Pasture to
All kinds o f fruit. Sewer con carry 1000 sheep. Exchange for
nection. I n q u i r e at Graphic small ranch. Price $30 per acre.
office.
27-tf
G. S. Hoaglin.
Sunshine goes well with R. E.
Horses For Sale—3 geldings,
age 5, 6, and 7 yrs., wt. 1500
For Sale and Exchange
to 1600 lbs. Gentle and well
Lands and city property and
broke. Phone 6 a 16.—P • t e r
commercial
merchandise stocks
Duranceau.
27tf
o f every description in all parts
Silica Paste for sale by the of California. Our representa­
Ladies£Auxiliary to the college tives cover the entire states of
at Parker’s store. Cleans any­ California and Pennsylvania.
thing and everything except the
See G. S. Hoaglin, west of New­
conscience. Try it.
berg.
Sunshine goes well with R. E.
The cook books compiled by
the Ladies Auxiliary to Pacific
For Sale.
college may be purchased at
Will sell my new modern cot­
Parker’s store, Benson’s news tage and 50x120 foot lot at a
bargain if taken at once.
stand or the Graphic office.
tf.
W. S. Bean.
F or S a l e — Team o f mares,
Home Boarding House.
weight about 2000 pounds,
The Meridian House, corner o f
sound and true, on« 3 inch
Mitchell wagon and light team First and Meridan has changed
harness and one buggy, a bar­ hands and in the future will be
gain for $250. Can be seen at known as the Home Boarding
F. E. Baker's place on Cbehalem House. Meals 25 cents.
Mrs. M. J. Hevland, Prop.
Mountain. C E. Skelton, Black
Rock, Ore.
if. | 32-33 p I.
Powder
A bsolutely pure
T he only Baking Pow der made from
R oyal G rape Cream o f Tartar
M akes delicious hom e-baked foods
of maximum quality at minimum
coa t M akes home baking
'pleasant
profitable
Notfce o f Street Improve
Notice is hereby given that the
Council o f the city of Newberg,
Yamhill County, Oregon, pro­
pose to improve Meridian street
from the south line o f First street
to the north line o f Second street
in the said city of Newberg, by
grading said portion o f said
street so as to conform to the
established grade thereof, by
constructing c o n c r e t e Curbs
thereop, where none are now in,
by providing and constructing
street drainage for said portion
of said Meridian street, and by
pavings with five inch gravel bit-
ulithic pavement the said por­
tion o f said Meridian street; and
Further notice is hereby given,
that «.he said improvement o f said
portion o f said Meridian street
shall be made in accordance with
and as provided in the plans and
specifications filed in the office o f
the Recorder o f the City o f New­
berg on the 21st day of May,
1913, and that the estimated cost
of said improvement is the sum o f
$1565, and that the cost o f said
improvement is to be assessed to
the property abutting said por­
tion o f said Meridian street and
collected in the manner provided
in the charter of the city o f New­
berg and the laws of the State of
Oregon applicable thereto; and
Further notice is hereby given,
that the council of the city of
Newberg will, at a regular
meeting thereof to be held on the
2nd day o f June, 1913, at 8:00
o'clock p.m. on said date, at the
Council room in the said city of
Newberg, hear and determine
objections and remonstrances to
•aid proposed improvement and
expenditure, if any.
This notice is given by order
o f the council o f the city o f New
berg.
Dated this 22nd day of
May, 1913.
W. W. Nelson,
Recorder of the City o f Newberg.
Notice to Contractors-
Notice, is hereby given that
school district No. 56, in Yamhill
County, State of Oregon, is
about to and will borrow $5000,
payable at the time and manner
following: $1000 in one year;
$1000 in tw o years; $1000 in
three years; $1000 in four years;
and $1000 in five years, the rate
of interest to be aix per cent per
annum, payable annually, and
that said school district will is­
sue its negotiable interest bear­
ing warrants evidencing s a i d
sum borrow ed, and that any res­
ident citizen desiring to subscribe
for any portion o f said sum to
be borrowed may make applica­
tion to the clerk o f said district
tor the entire amount ofsaid sum
to be borrowed or anv portion
o f the same, not less than $50,
on or before May 27, 1913. All
applications to be made under
and as provided in Subdivision
Six, Section 4052, Lord’s Oregon
Laws.
By order o f the Board o f Direct­
ors o f said school district No. 56,
Yamhill County, Oregon.
Dated May 15, 1913.
C. E. Burke,
Chairman of said School District.
J. H. Rees,
Clerk of said School District.
31-32
Card o f Thanks
T o the members o f the G. A.
R., the Women’s Relief Corps,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt and
others who gave kindly assist­
ance- and sympathy during the
sickness df my husband, and also
at the funeral services, I desire
herewith to give expression of
my heartfelt appreciation.
Mary A. Douglas.
' For Rent—Eight room house,
modern
plumbering, electric
lights. Meridian and Sherman
M arket Report
streets. Inquire at Newberg
The cattle market reached the Land Co.
pinnacle o f this year’s business
last Monday. All existing Paci
fic Coast open market prices for
beef were broken when five loads
o f corn fed steers went to tbe
killers at $9.
A few cows
brought 7.65, but offerings were
scarce. The general run of prime
fed bullocks sold $8.50 to $8.70.
Good calves are steady at $9 and
bulls $6.25 to $6.50. The beef
shortage is acute and fails to fill
the constant demand from anx
ious buyers. $8.75 for steers,
7.75 for cows, 9.00 for calves
and 6.50 for bulls are conserva­
tive tops in the cattle market,
which is firm.
Swine prices suffered one o f the
severest slumps of the year on
Monday and Wednesday. Total
loss was 45 cents. Tops were
just steady Thursday at 8.40
A week ago hogs were selling
around $9.00.
Receipts were
enormous and m a r k e t w a s
glutted.
Sheep house had a broad busi
ness and a lower price level. A
firm mutton demand absorbed
tbe sheep and lambs offered but
the trade was uneven. Prime
ewes at 5.25, wethers $6.25 to
$6.50 and lambs 7.00 to 7.25
are best grade sheared prices.
W ool and spring stuff one dollar
higher.
Notice is hereby* given by the
Board o f Directors o f School Dis­
trict No. 56, Yamhill County,
Oregon, that bids tor the con­
struction o f a school house at
Springbrook in said district will
be received until 7 o ’clock p.m.,
June 6, 1913.
’ Said school house will be a
frame building tw o stories high,
with basement; tw o school
rooms and teacher’s room on
first floor, and assembly room
on second floor.
Interested parties may see full
plans and specifications at the
residence o f district clerk.
All bids shall be accompanied
by certified check for 5 per cent
o f their amount as a guarantee
of good faith. Right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board o f Direc­
tors of said District No. 56,
Yamhill County, Oregon.
Dated May 22nd, 1913.
C. E. Burke, Chairman ofB oard.
3 2-33 J. H. Rees, District Clerk
Eastern
Oregon W heat 1
-
•
We have some bargains in
Sherman county. Will take gome
small valley farms or citv prop­
erty as first payment.
Call on White & Co.,
705 First Street.
Many persons go through
life* g r e a t l y handicapped
because they neglect having
their eyes properly fitted
near the
with glasses We hi
expression so many times, 0.
I never dreamed that I could
be made to see so well.
C .
A,
M O R R IS
E ye Sight S pecialist