Newberg graphic., May 29, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

TH K N RW I
IKAPHIC
CONTRgtllNQ THE RIVER3T
W. W. Hollingsworth & Son
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furniture,
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How ‘•Slock Watering'’ Help« Pitts­
burgh |n the Summer Months.
The rivers of the world are being
called upon more and more to con­
tribute to the world’s industry.
Even where d o fall* exist the cur­
rent
of a river constitutes a store of
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energy the immense value of which
is becoming widely recognized.
. ' Those rivers whose upper courses
are market] by many waterfalls are,
of course, those possessing the
greatest available power. German
engineers point out that the Danube
is capable of developing, with its
Alpine tributaries, something like
9 , 600,000 horsepower. This state­
ment applies, moreover, only to that
part of the Danube’s course which
lies in Bavaria. Only 700,000 horse­
power could be effectively used, and
only a little in excess of 75,000 has
“ It is wise to remove all un­ actually been developed.
Along the Danube it ia a common
necessary furniture and all things
sight
to observe large water wheels
that are dust catchers. This is
along the banks driven by the swift
especially true in the infectious current. At one point not far from
diseases. Many things that do Vienna there is thus developed a
not annoy us or w orry us when horsepower of 300.
In this country two methods are
we are well become a source of
employed
in controlling the waters
great annoyance to us when we
of rivers. I f the volume of water
are sick, so that the plainer a
be large and the stream sluggish, so
room is furnished for the sick, the that the river ¡9 apt to overflow Its
better it is.
banks, levees are constructed to
confine the water in the channel,
but if the water mass be small and
Maniac* Li
the slope rapid systems of dams and
Rossalle Ernest, age 21 to locks are built in order that the
Claude M. Wallace, age 42 yrs. water may be held back and the
Alma M. Jellison, ag t legal to level raised, thus insuring the navi­
gability o f the river.
J. W. Blum, age legal.
The result of this is called “ alack
Lizzie L. Wilson, age 20 yrsyto
water navigation,” and a stream
0. W. Hewitt, age 21 yrs.
1 thus treated is frequently described
Grace Schaller, age 22 yrs. to as a “ canalized river," since the
dams. represent a series of steps
W. R. Reely, age 23 yrs.
Rosa B. Alsopp, age 22 yrs. to but for which the water would all
run out in the dry season. When
John A. Terry, age 29 yrs.
the water is high the locks are
Eva M. Countryman, age 19 thrown open, the boatmen prefer­
yrs. to Erwin Hubert Phillips, ring to use the natural stream.
One of our moat important in­
age 21 yrs.
Maggie Elsie Sherlock, age 26 dustrial centers, Pittsburgh, would
yrs. to Tom Reynolds,- age 26 be a dry land city in the summer
months were it not for “ alack wa­
yrs.
tering" in the Ohio and the Monon-
Grace A. Olwin, age 26 yrs. to gahela.
Lewis L. Antroth, age 32 yrs.
I t is far easier to restrain a river
that tends at seasons to run out too
fast than it ia to hurry along to the
Real Estate Transf<
aea one that would otherwise devas­
Jno F Abraham
w f to A V tate the country with its overflow.
Calkins 81 ac in nw% o f sec 3 t Millions have been spent on levees
in the lower Mississippi, and much
3 s r 5 w $1.
yet remains to be accomplished in
Spencer Foster et al to Adam
this line. Remedies such as reser­
Gutbrod 45.56 ac in Wm Spencer voirs and artificial outlets have
d l c t 6 s r 6 w $10.
proved both inadequate and imprac­
Peter Giebels to E M Meacham ticable.— Harper’s Weekly.
THE W A Y TO W EALTH
’ to
\
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S T O R E
“ WHAT ARE ATTORNEYS FORT’
V.
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s t e p r a C > W att ¡Paper
today got their wealth—they saved years ago,
and made money with money.
You can do the same tMng, if you want to.
Open a savings account with us and bocome
independent
Q U A L I T Y
connected with this case that
was not brought out in the
courts before and when it comes
again, will prove not only of
interest to this little neighbor­
hood, but to the state as wt 11.
Respectfully,
Howard Walton.
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, PLANS
MANY STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Pullman has awarded the con­
tract o f laying 10 blocks of pav­
ing on College Hill and 13 blocks
on State Street to Warren Con­
struction Company.
In choosing bitulithic paving,
Pullman people have followed
the example set by most other
cities and towns in the North­
west.
Bitulithic paving com
mends itself to the man who
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meets paving bills for tw o rea­
sons—economy and beauty, in
eluded among which is service.
Streets paved with bitulithic
insure a future free from repair
bills, while the handsome bitu­
lithic streets add much to the
beauty o f any c ity ., F or horses
and automobiles, bitulithic is the
ideal paving. While smooth and
even, it affords horses a foothold
and prevents automobiles from
skidding, both o f which are use­
ful in the extreme.
LEBANON COMMENDS
LAYING BITULITHIC
Active work has commenced
a t Lebanon and 18 blocks of
bitulithic paving are being laid
in the thriving valley town.
Lebanon carefully considered
the matter of paved streets and
before awarding contracts made
a thorough investigation o f pav­
ing materials in use in other
citie»an d towns.
Bitulithic was awarded the
contract on account of several
important reasons—prominent
among them being that bitu­
lithic is noiseless, lasting and
durable—free from ruts and
chuckholes and a paving material
which in other cities has proven
itself specially free from constant
repair expenses.
A Few Good Rules for the Sick
Room.
nwVi o f neVi and neVi of nw% of
sec 23 t 4 s r 6 w $1.
Ethel Graves to Adam Gut­
brod 14.11 ac in Wm Chapman
d l c t 6 s r 6 w $1.
W B Haines & w f to Carrie
Wort man lot 7 block 5 R ow ­
lands add to McMinnville $1000.
Wilbur F Johnson & w fto Wm
& Minnie Rudolph 8.78 ac In W
D Stetwell d I c t 3 s r 4 w $10.
Oregon & California Railroad
Co to Peter Geibels nw*4 of neVi
and ne!4 of nw*4 sec 23 t 4 s r 6
w $320.
Robert M Pingel & w ftojam es
& Anna Iverson block “ E”
Cozine’s 3d add McMinnville
$ 10 .
Sheridan Timber Co to M ary
E Everett lots 1, 2, 3, 4 block 5
Revenue add Sheridan $1157:13.
Union Trust Co of N Y & 0 &
C R R Co to Peter Geibels nwVi
of nei4 and ne!4 of nwVi sec 23 t
4 s r 6 w $320.
W G Warwick to L J Coleman
lots 7, 8, 9 Chehalem Uplands
$250.
United States National Bank
“Oldest Bank in Newberg”
It is Just “HORSE SENSE”
plus human judgment to buy your grain
and feed at Zumwnlt*«, because quality,
quantity (fu ll weight and measure, you
know) and our notably low pricing are
just what you want. You and your stock
will thrive if your feed bins are stocked
from our dean granaries.
Frank Zumwalt
Flour, Feed, Seeds and Poul­
try Supplies
Cor. First and Main Sts.
Newberg
In Furnace heating there is
butOneRight W ay g&’SEJi:
===============za3B=gs=s===xs==^
ancj R ig h t Con­
struction making an honest well built and efficient heating
system. W e are thoroughly versed in this line of work and
solicit your patronage knowing well that we can please you.
SHEET METAL WORKS
Phone White 192
Shop: 402 First Street
:
F. H . G R IF F IT H
U n la w fu l.
What the man «pent for flowers and
candy before his wedding was quite
some.
But not a red afterward.
Accordingly the florists and confec­
tioners filed a hill In the federal court.
“This merger.” they protested, “la In
restraint o f trade.” — IJfe.
THE GRAPHIC CLUBBING OFFER
A ll the same as city folks, the family who lives on a
rural mail route may have a daily paper to read the same
day it comes from the press. Read our clubbing offer:
A Corn Cura.
Soak feet In warm water to which a
little borax and soda have been added.
Repeat several days, and corn will
come o u t-N a tio n a l Magazine.
Daily and Sunday Oregonian and The
Graphic, one year............................... $8.00
Daily, witnout Sunday, and Graphic 1 year $6.00
Weekly Oregonian and Graphic 1 year.... $2.25
Have something to do. something to
love and something to hope for.—
Thomas Chalmers.
U s Hamilton
W a tch
When people know the value
o f the Hamilton watch other
factories wifi have to come
up to their standard or quit
business. Sold by
A few good rules for the order­
ing o f the sick room are given by
Mrs. Alice Marks Dolman, in­
structor in dietetics and home
nursing at the Oregon Agri­
!E K
cultural College, in one o f her In the Circuit Court of the State
recent lectures.
of Oregon, for Yamhill
“ Whatever the threatened or
County.
actual disorder may be, there are
tw o important things to be done In the Matter of of the Beute Notice ol Final
Settlement.
at the beginning,” she said. Abram Dorn, deceased.
Notice la hereby given that A. 0. Oaan, ad
“ The first is to have absolute ministra tor of the eetate of Abram Dorn, de-
oeaeed . has filed hie final account for settle­
rest and quietness for the patient. ment of said estate, and tha court has fixed tba
30th day of June, 1018. at 10 o’clock a m. o l said
The second is to keep the bed day In the county court room at the court
bouse at N eH In n v ill«, Oregon, as the tim e and
clean, to keep the room clean, place for hearing and tattling said account.
Therefore: A ll persons Interested In said
and to have plenty o f good, eaUte are required to appear and file th eir
objection* to said aoconnt, If any there be, on
clean, fresh air for the patient to or before the said 20th day of June, ISIS, as
aforesaid.
breathe.
A . C. Oage,
Administrator of the Beute of Abram Dorn,
“ Rest means something more
31-36
than just being in bed. It mean
Notice to Creditors
freedom from petty annoyances,
from unexpected jolts or jars, In the H atter of the BsUte
of
from creaking shoes or creaking N .O . Xlrk, deceased.
chairs, or rattling windows, and Notice Is hereby giren to all pereona con­
cerned that tbe undersigned has been d u ly ap­
from continued thinking and pointed administrator of the e tU U o f N. Q.
K irk, deceased, by the County Court of tba
planning out of things.
B ute of Oregon for Yam hill County. AU par-
“ In preparing a room for a eons h arin g claims against said eaUte o f said 11
patient, give her the cheeriest N .O . K irk , deceased, are hereby required to
present the same, with the aeosMary Touchers,
room possible, one that can be duly aerified as by law required, w ith in six
ventilated easily, and one that is months from the date hereof, to United States
N a ll«- al Rank et Newberg, Newbcrg, Oregon.
far enough from the kitchen that Dated Uilk M«y 1, Ifll.l.
R. W . Kirk,
she does not get the odor of
Administrator c< the B sU te e (
cooking food.
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N .O . Kirk,di
C. A. MORRIS
THERE’S no STRADDLING
the lumber question here. When
we say we sell the highest qual­
ity, we mean just that and noth­
ing else. Deal here and you get
a square deal. You don’t have
to be a lumber expert to buy
here to the best advantage. Ask
those who know.
M . H. F IN N E Y
THE JEWELER
a m
3 0 « N . M a in S t , .
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mm
N a w b a r o , O r.
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N ice Residence Lots
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Close in but away from the dust
The best natural drainage in town.
Cement walks laid and streets graded.
Building restrictions insure a good class of
residences.
If you are interested your inspection is in­
vited.
v - - -ft-
ééééé
It has always sermed to me
that a lawyer as a rightful inter­
preter if the laws that were made
to govern a people was in a posi­
tion to serve his country with
distinction and in times past 1
plead guilty to having done my
part toward sending them to the
legislature by the means o f my
one little humble vote, thereby
believing that in so doing I was
performing my patriotic duty;
but the more I have been involved
in the intracacies o f the law, as
seen in the lower courts, the
more the conviction comes that
our laws were made by trouble
brewers in order to line their
pockets, and the people have
paid and will continue to pay
dearly for putting them in a posi­
tion to so serve them.
It is with satisfaction though
that we are beginning to see
through the clouds that envelop
a “ blind justice” and note a little
ray of hope that the time may
come that the balances o f
equality which she holds may
wrigh out to the people, right
because it is right, and not be­
cause one side happens to have
the money or influence to w ork
the scales in their favor.
This ray o f hope that has at
last come, was in the action of
the last circuit court in fining the
present city attorney $250 for
advice given to his client and
thereby holding him responsible
for his actions, and I for one feel
proud o f the jury that allowed
it and it has paved the w ay for
other cases where by the actions
o f would-be-mterpreters of the
law innocent parties in order to
get justice in the courts, have
lost the savings of a life-time o f
hard labor in order to defend
their rights. This same attorney
though pays tribute to a fellow
attorney, who was employed by
Mr. Skelton in his suit for his
rights by saying that Sargent
has not treated Skelton right
and why? He has been paid
hard earned money by Mr. Skel­
ton to defend his rights, also he
has accepted money from the
owners of this creek as a retain­
er’s fee, and has had tw o years
to make his appeal and why has
it not to been done?
Is there any justice in the
supreme court o f Oregon to de­
prive Mr. Skelton a hearing be­
fore that court and also the
supreme court of our United
States where he intends to ap­
peal it when it has runthecourse
of our state courts? We Cannot
help, but believe that our courts
were established for justice in
the first place and that right will
prevail in the end to those
whose endurance and money will
hold out. In going back to the
trial in the lower court, your
distinguished “ w ater” advocate
McCain in addressing the jury
admonished them that the ripa­
rian owners below had just as
much right to this water as
Mr. Skelton had. Also Chapin
in a talk with Mrs. Ridge w ay
on being asked by her lor him to
put himself in her place and
asked what he would do, replied,
he would “ fight it to a finish.”
W hat did he mean by this? Was
it that the finish meant he would
allo«v h im s e lf to be robbed o f nil
the rights vouchsafed to every
individual under the constitu­
tion, verily we believe not.
There are -many other things
OF
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There’s no secret about how the rich of
A G O O D P L A C E , TO T R A D E
T H E
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1 E* h . Woodward,
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Newberg, Oregon
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