Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
TH K N R W B E R O U K A P H I C W. W. Hollingsworth & Son furniture, Carpets, W all ¡Paper A G O O D PL, A T H E S T O R E DUNDEE Notice! Owing to the R o s e Festival which will be held in Newberg on Wednesday, the eighteenth o f June, the meeting o f the ladies of Dundee and vicin ity that was announced for that date, has been changed to Tues day, the seventeenth. Mrs. Lydia Hayward and her brother, Thomas Prince, left on Friday for a visit o f a month or tw o with relatives in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Thomas Warner and tw o children visited in A m ity last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. M arr spent the week-end in Portland. T h e Methodist Parliament meeting was held in the Dundee church last T u e s d a y . Rev. Stewart, oi Dayton, and Rev. Walton Skipworth, o f Newberg, w ere the speakers. Miss C. J. Spencer is spending a week in Portland. Mrs. Robertson and her sister, Mrs. Grames, Mrs. Charles Par- rett. Miss Tressie Ryan and little Margery Parrett have all been on the sick list this week but are reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Imus, o f Dayton, spent Memorial Day with relatives in Dundee. Mrs. Calvin Conlee and daugh ter, Jessie, Mrs. Frank Keyes and son and daughter, Mrs. Homer Fisher and Grandma Fisher, Mrs. Keiling and grand- daughtei, Avis. Eddens, Mrs? John Herring and Mrs. E. S. Greer were Newberg visitors on Saturday. Mrs. F. J. Nixon is visiting her father, R. W. Robins. A. C. Chase made a business trip to Newberg on Saturday. OF C TO Q U A L I T Y in steam, strain the liquid through a fine sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck o f salt, previously dissolved in warm water, 3 pounds o f gropnd rice boiled to a thin paste and stirred in while hot, half a pound ol Spanish whiting and 1 pound of clean glue, previously dissolved by soaking in cold water, and then hanging over a slow fire in a small pot hung in a larger one filled with water. Add five gal lons o f hot water to the mixture, stir well, and let it stand a few days, covered from dirt. It should be applied hot, lor which purpose it can be kept in a kettle or portable furnace. The east end o f the president’s house at Washington is embellished by this brilliant whitewash. It is used by thegovernment to white wash lighthouses. A pint o f this wash mixture, if properly applied, will cover 1 square yard, and will be almost as serviceable as paint lor wood, brick or stone, and is much cheaper than the cheapest paint. Coloring matter may be added as desired. For cream color add yellow ochre; pearl or lead, add lampblack or ivory black; fawn, add approportionately 4 pounds of umber to 1 pound ol Indian red and 1 pound o f common lampblack; common stone color, add proportionately 4 pounds raw umber to 2 pounds lamp black. Real Estate Transfers. England’e Boaated Power. Europe combined agminat Prone* and wot» l»«witen. the failure being largely due to aa. The balance o f power being overthrown the war continued for tweut.v-tbree year*. Our fleet w m powerleaa to bring It to a clone. It continued for nearly ten yeara after «nr signal victory at Trafalgar. Our .trtny waa only able to land very small aumtterw In Spain and formed about • quarter o f the allied force woleb de- *ae ted Napoleon at Waterloo. We have never fought a great land cam paign against a European power In the whole o f our history. W e hev* never faced a European enemy with more than 40.000 men. The balance has been made up by foreigners. And on the strength o f that we talk o f having beaten the world!—Lord Percy In the National Review. London. J Vincent lots 4, 5, 6 blk 18 Oak Park add McM $600. . Joseph D Badley & w f to W M Christenson lot 134 & swVi 134 $2500. James Iversod & w f to Wm T Wilson blk “ E” Cozines 3rd add McM $3000. W T Maey & w f to Sarah Belt lot 7 and 8 blk 18 Oak Park add McM $600. Simon J Miller & w f to A H West 50.03 ac in Noah Powell d I c i n t 5 s r 4 w $6250. Lizzie Nairn & hub to Sheridan State Bank small tract in Sheri dan $1391. Newberg Building Co to L W Harger lot 8 blk 2 Everest add NeWberg $5000. G W Nowbill & wl to Olson Henry D lot 1 & nV6 9 LaFayette $550. Lewis Scott Obey & w f to John S Sanders lots 13, 14, 15, 16 blk 43 Edwards add New berg $1400. Frand Rowland & w f to Lewis Amoth 0.14 ac in Jon Byrd d 1 t 3 s r 3 w $25. W H Sanders to Lew is S and Lillie Obys 6.983 ac in A L Aider- man & Ed ClufF d 1 c’s t 4 s r 3 w $1400. Allen Smith & w f to Herman Smith lot 9 blk 2 Edwards 2nd add Newberg $10. Zola Taylor & hub to Ella Cooper und Vt o f 47.85 ac in Chandler Cooper d 1 c in t 3 s r 4 w $10. United States to Frank Quenel 9.50 ac in sec 1 1 6 8 r 8 w. C H Wilcox & wl to Agnes Kydd Barr 86.00 in sec 30 and 19 t 4 s r 5 w $10. # S F Yocom & wl to G W Law son lot 9 and s 2 ac lot 8 Kings subd $10. • Nina V Armstrong to Chas W Bradshaw 10.73 ac in M Hall d l c t 3 s r 3 w $3600. John G Baker et al to CO Bax ter lots 9, 10, 11, 12 blk 9 Beau mont Park add McMinn $600. Take postcard size pictures J H Bower & w f to D P Trul- linger 5418 sq ft in A Job d i e t with an Eastman 3x4 folding pocket kodak, $20 and $25. 3 s r 4 w $400. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Grames are Kate M Brower & wl to Adam There is nothing can equal this rejoicing over the arrival oi a Gutbrod 45.56 ac in Wm Chap for the price.—The Newberg Drug Co. son born last week. man d l c t 6 s r 6 w $1. C J Brower & w f to F W Miss Anna L. Christopher is M arriage lic e r se Hutchcroft lot 4 blk 2 Laurel visiting her brother near Salem. Last week the road supervisor add McM. Emma Druck & hub to Peter Lena Norwest, age 20 yrs. to and a force ot men greatly im Lewis Riggs, age 21 yrs. Hilbert 1 5 a c i n s e c l t 4 s r 2 w proved a portion o f Sylvan Way. $ 10 . Roselia Jasper, age 19 yrs. to Eight members o f the Moose Chas Brown &. wife to M attie Russell 0'. Yale, age 22 yrs. Lodge ol Portland, assisted by 5 Hess 222.60 ac in sec 2 and 3 t Ella E. Gabriel, age 21 yrs. to Medric Greer, of Dundee, played 6 s r 4 w $12210. Chas. A. Parker, age 28 yrs. a fifteen to five eight inning game Bertha E. Schell, age 30 yrs. to Clarence Butt & w f to Christ in favor ol the visitors at the mas Powell 2 ac in R Everest d 1 James Berryhill, age 31 yrs. baseball grounds on Sunday. Marie Voegle, age 26 yrs. to c in t 3 s r 2 w $1200. The Dundee boys tried out a new * W H Cain to Mrs Jennie Bovce Ernest Moe, age 22 yrs. pitcher and their opponents lot 232 & 233 Dayton $200. made ten runs in the first tw o A V Calkins to Armonella B In the Circuit Court of the Stato innings. After the second inning B Prindle 40 a c i n s e c 3 t 3 s r 5 of Oregon, for Yamhill the regular Dundee pitcher, Alva w $1000. County. Ryan, was put in the box and A V Calkins to Armonella B” the score from then till the finish ol Final Prindle 41.8 a c i n s e c 3 t 3 s r 5 In tbo Matter of ol the Ketate Notice Settlement. was even. Train time ended the Abram Dorn, decaaaad. w $2000. Notice U hereby given that A. f . Gage, ad game. ' V ministrator of the eetate of Abram Dorn, de- i Richard Chilcott & w f to Ben ceased, haa filed hie Anal account for settle The Newberg Bakery wagon Riesland & A R Clark 124.64 ac ment of mid eetate, and the court haa fixed the 20th day of June, 1918, at 10 o’clock a m. of Mid and a motor cycle were a com i n s e c 3 t 5 s r 3 w $10. day in the county court room at the court houM at McMinnville, Oregon, aa the time and bination altogether too fearsome place for hM ring and Mttllng aaid account. W M Christenson to Joseph D & Therefore: All pereona Interested In Mid for the nerves of one o f the eetate are required to appear and file their Jessie Hadley lots 134 & swVi objectlona to aaid account. If any there be, on Graeper horses which was stand or before the aaid 20th day of June, I2l8,aa 135 Dayton $3000. aforeeaid. ing in front of the P. 0. on Me A. C. Gage, Sylvanus W Childers & w f to Admlnlatrater of the letale of Abram Dorn, morial Day and there was great 81-86 deceaai Emily Gordon S28.98acin Welch excitement on Dundee’s Main Morris & Layfield d 1 c’s in t 3 s Notice to Creditors s t r e e t in consequence. M r . r 2 & 3 w $10. Graeper sustained several severe Albert A Clayson & w f to In tbe Matter of the letete burises before he succeeded in ot I Sarah A VanDyke 50x100 ft in N. O. Kirk, deceased. quieting the horse but otherwise J H Hess d l c i n t 3 s r 2 w $10. Notice I* hereby given to »11 person* o t no damage was done. corned that the undersigned hea been duly ap Sarah M Crosby to B N & H administrator of tbe saute of N. O. Wm. Nelson and family moved E Crowell lots 47, 48, 63 & 64 pointed Kirk, deceased, by the County Court of tl Stale of Oregon for Yamhill County. All ps to Newberg on Monday. Dundee Orchard Homes $1. eons having elalma against Mid estate of m James Boyle to John M Mac- N O. Kirk, deeaaerd. are hereby required preaent the Mme, with the neoeaMry vouch« Gov. it Whitewash. key lot 33 Cove Orchard $600. duly verlfled aa by law required, within six tbs from tbe date hereof, to United Stab Frank W Fenton & wf to Wm Sank of Newberg, Newberg, Oregon. Take half a bushel of unslacked Bolt lots 1 & 2 blk 10 Oak Park National Dated thla May 1, 1913. lime, slake it with boiling water, add M cM $550. B. W . Kirk, Administrator of the Estate of cover during the process to keep Frank W Fenton et al to M ary ! N. 0. Kirk, deceased. Salt In Butter. The notion that salt "brings out” the flavor o f batter Is ridiculous. It spoils It. In the gastronomic countries of Europe the consumer would no more allow malt to be put Into the batter he eats than into the cream he pats In bla coffee or the Ice cream be takee for his dessert There Is absolutely no excuse for continuing the barbarous practice of denaturing American batter by the addition o f sa lt It does not even help to make It keep. — Henry T. Fink’s “ Food and Flavor.*” The Worm Turns. lira. Unaggs- You miserable worm! Out o f my w ay! Yon’re always kick ing because I want to get out some where! Mr. Unaggs—Now. look bere- Mrs. Unaggs—Not a word from yon. now! Come here and book up my dress! Mr. Unaggs—Now. look here. Jennie. If yon mean to Imply I’m a bookworm I'm darned I f I stand I t —S t Loots Re public. Unpardonable Offense. Visitor—Who is the long haired offi cer? Police Chief—H e waa formerly a musician, but changed his calling to benefit bla health. Visitor — Is he a good policeman? Police Chief — Gen erally. Bat the first day he w m on the force be arrested a man for trying to play 8cbubert*s •’Serenade" on a bag pipe.—Youngstown Telegram. All His Own. "D oes your lad And bla sums hard?” “ Oh. no. The sums are eaay enough, bat his results are too original to salt the teacher.“ —Fliegende Blatter. Commencement Time Every undertaking must have its beginning. Commencement time is ell important in its relation to future success. Doubly essential to your financial future is the commence ment o f a Savings account. N o * time like the present to make a start Come in and let us convince you. $1.00 is sufficient. United States National Bank “Oldest Bank in Newberg" It is Just “H O R SE SENSE” plus human judgment to buy your grain and feed at Zumwait’s, because quality, quantity (foil 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 clean granaries. Frank Zumwalt Flour, Feed, Seeds and Poul try Supplies Cor. First and Main Sts. Newberg In Furnace heating there is but One Right W ay ^ “^ 1 « struction making an honest well built and efficient heating system. We are thoroughly versed in this line of work and solicit your patronage knowing well that we can please you. A Matter of Choioo. Laura, aged four, was asked by a visitor of what nationality she was. “ I ’m an American,’* she replied, “ the same as my papa is, but my mamma is French.’* •‘ And what is your baby brother, then?” queried the visitor, just to set- what the answer would he. It SH EET M ETAL W ORKS Phone W h ite 192 Shop: 402 F irst Street T . H. GRIFFITH came: “ 1 don’t know. He ain’t big enough to talk yet.” —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Eyes of the Fly. The common housefly is said to be provided with 16.000 eyes—that is to sav. his two compound eyes have each 8.000 facets. By this ■»ingular arrangement he is enabled to see in every direction and to elude with great skill and success the many dangers that threaten hi* •lailv existence. ¡The “ THE GRAPHIC CLUBBING OFFER All 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: ‘Daily and Sunday Oregonian and The Graphic, one year........ .......................... $8.00 Daily, witnout Sunday, and Graphic 1 year $6.00 W eekly Oregonian and Graphic 1 year..... $2.25 TH ER E'S no S T R A D D L IN G » W a tch When people know the value o f the Hamilton watch other factories will have to come up to their standard or quit business. Sold by C.A. M ORRIS THE JEWELER 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. PIN N E Y 30 * N. Main St.. N t w M r t i O r. Nice Residence Lots Close in but away from the dust The best natural drainage in town. Cement walks laid and streets gild e d . Building restrictions insure a good class of residences. If you are interested your inspection is in vited. E. H. Woodward, Newberg, Oregon
