Newberg graphic., August 28, 1913, Image 2

/
T H E NR W B E R G G R A P H IC
=
years, to Hafold V. Waldron,
age 23 years.
W. W. Hollingsworth & Son
1
'" T 1- - —
f u r n it u r e , C a r p e ts , W
......
'"1
a ll ¡P a p e r
A GOOD P L A C E TO T R A D E
THE
STO RE
8.406 VIRGIN FARMS
UNCLE SAM’S OFFER
*
OF
Q U A L I T Y
means a chance for his “ white
alley.”
Halt a dozen modern town-
sites already have been located
bj’ the government at points
along the main transcontinental
line o f the Great Northern Rail­
way which runs through the Ft.
Peck reservation for 100 miles.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 26.—
Nearly 9,000 160-acre farm
homes will be drawn by the
“ lucky ones” as the result o f the
throwing open o f 1,345,000 acres
of land upon the Ft. Peck Indian
reservation in northeastern Mon­
CHEHALEM CENTER
tana next month. This is the
last great land drawing Uncle
(Came in too late for-laat week.]
Sam has to offer his people and
one o f the greatest in the history
Victor Hendrickson and Don
of government land openings in Peterson, o f Portland, visited the
point o f fertility. Government home folks over Sunday.
agricultural experts estimate
Miss Hazel Fickus who has
that when this vast stretch of been quite sick, is on the road to
virgin soil is tilled it will add recovery.
about 25,000,000 bushels of
C. W. Thayer and wife and
grain annually to the produc­ son, Tommy left Thursday of
tion o f the United State»—enough last week for their old home in
to teed an entire nation.
Kansas, having held their sale
The Interior Department is on Tuesday.
making extensive preparations
A number of little girls o f Mrs.
to rush a big corps of clerks to
Thayers’ Sunday School class
Glasgow, Havre and Great Falls,
gave her a pleasant surprise
Mont., which are to be the regis­
party. All played until a late
tration points. These land offices
hour and had a very happy time.
will be open September 1 next
and the work o f filing tor this James Hess and the Misses Et*
land will then begin.- The people ta Hess and Marguerite Johnson
will have a chance to continue were visitors with friends in Rex
last Sunday afternoon.
filing until September 20.
The vastness o f the area opened John .Agee has moved to the
to white settlement is expected Thayer property.
A goodly number o f friends
to make this one o f the most al­
luring land openings ever pre­ gathered at the home of J. T.
sented to the people inasmuch as Hess last Wednesday evening to
their opportunity o f getting bid good bye to Mr. and Mrs.
something in the drawing will be Thayer and Tommy. All had a
much better than in any previous very enjoyable time playing
land opening. For instance when games. Miss Maude and Mr.
the Coeur D’Alene, Flathead and Claude Wright, o f Rex, were
Spokane land drawings were present at the social.
The ladiea o f the W. C. T. U.
held last year a total of 90,000
people filed and drew tor the gathered at the home o f Mrs.
lands in those three Indian reser­ Elizabeth Meyers, August 13th,
vations, the total area o f which for their usual monthly meeting.
was about one-fourth o f the area A large number were present and
to be opened upon the Ft. .Peck a very pleasant and profitable
reservation. Government offi­ meeting was held. A number of
cials do not think that more good reports were given in. The
than 75,000 people will file for following delegates were named
the Ft. Peck land. Hence the to attend the county convention
chances of drawing a (Quarter in Newberg: Mesdames Mary
section in the Ft. Peck reserva­ A. Hodges, Mary Johnson and S.
tion “ lottery” are about four W. Newhouse; the Misses Mildred
times as good as they have been Wills and Edna Everest wfre
in previous government land named to attend the State Con­
drawings. The actual value of vention at Corvallis in Sep­
this land is said by government tember. There will be a meeting
agricultural experts to average o f the L. T. L. next Sunday after­
about $25 an acre. However, noon at the church, Mrs. Maude
the government’s appraisal for McGuire, Supt. Meeting ad­
its opening to white settlement journed to meet in September
is only from $2.50 to $7 per with Mrs. Edith Walton. After
acre, thus making real prizes for the meeting adjourned the ladies
spent a social hour. Miss Wise,
those who draw this land.
The drawing will take place in o f Portland, who is making them
this way. The names of all who a visit, favored the meeting with
file for land will be placed in a music. As she is very talented,
big box and the envelopes drawn all enjoyed both the vocal and
out one by one and numbered, instrumental numbers. The kind
until enough envelopes are taken hostess served a very sumptuous
from the box to correspond with repast. All returned home feel­
the number o f quarter sections ing much elated over the future
available—8,406. Those getting o f Chehalem Center W. C. T. U.
the early numbers will of course
A birthday party was given at
get first pick of the land, in rota­ the home of Wardie Miller in
tion, according to the numbers honor of bis seventh birthday,
drawn. Then actual settlement August 12th. Twenty or more
of the land will begin May 1, of his young friends were present
1914. Settlement is the same as and they had a very pleasant
under the homestead law, except time playing games. Ice cream
that the appraised valuation and cake was served to the young
must be paid—from $2.50 to $7 guests.
per acre, at these terms: One-
fifth of the total down at time
WHAT DID MOTHER SAY?
o f entry and the rest in five an­
nual payments. The settler,
“ I would like to see a nice fat
however, has the option of tak­ goose,” said a customer to a
ing advantage o f the new three- small boy as she entered a poul­
year homestead law by paying try shop.
for his land at the end o f three
“ All right,” said the small boy,
years and thus proving up on it. “ mother will be down in a
This gives the man o f small minute.”
MIXTURE OF HOODLUMS
AND BAD WHISKY
Editor Graphic:
The people about Rex have
been annoyed a great deal lately
by automobiles, -passing in the
night and the occupants whoop­
ing, yelling and shooting, but
last Friday night, or rather
Saturday morning, at 2 o ’clock,
things got serious. As an auto
P'*rty passed J. W. M oore’s place
they threw rocks at the house,
and also at.Elmer Wright’s, one
rock passing through a window,
scattering glass over the floor.
At N. L. Wiley’s tw o shots were
fired, one ball striking the front
door. The auto was goin gto-
ward Newberg. Some say let
liquor alone and it will let you
alone, but I don’t believe it.
N. L. Wiley.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
|
. A 0RUSH SCHEME
THE LARGEST REPORT
L
“ Your daughter plays some
very robust pieces.”
’ “ She’s got a young man in the
drawing room ,” growled her
father, “ and that loud music is
to drown the sound o f her moth­
er washing the dishes.”
HATS AND BALD HEADS.
A CwnbiiwtiM In Whioti W wmmi H m
U m B«*t of Man.
Baldness is a matter o f headgear.
The doctors are fairly well agreed
spun that. Men grow bald more
frequently than women because of
the hats they wear. It ia true that
women wear bigger and often heavi­
er luts than men, but they attach
them to their hair and not to their
scalps; hence they permit ventila­
tion and do not constrict the veins,
while men’s hats, with their hard,
tight fitting brims, not only permit
no air to enter, but constrict the
blood vessels all around theehead.
Consider the scalp o f man. It is
s thin layer o f muscles covered with
thick skin, stretched over s hard,
bony surface. Through this flow
small arteries leading to a network
of capillaries which end in veins.
The skin is full of the follicles or
roots of hairs and of glands which
secrete copious supplies of grease
and perspiration. These hair roots
and glands need a plentiful supply
of blood, and anything that tends
to cut off this supply tends to im-
The tight band of a hat constricta
all the arteries, but to a much leaaer
extent
these are more deeply
•eated and have strong muscular
vails, while the veins are cloae to
the surface and have no muscle in
their thin walls. The checking of
the flow of blood through the veins
causes it to stagnate in the capil­
laries, to back up, as it werp. And
the top of the head is jnst that part
of the body which the blood finds
most difficult to resist, as it has to
be pumped up higher there than
anywhere else.
Thus there is congestion of ve­
nous blood in the scalp. The hat
also keeps the head hot, another
bad condition. The scalp, again, is
that part of the body which is most
exposed to dirt. A woman’s hair
.gets dirty also, but it is so thick
that it protects the scalp from the
dirt. A man’s short hair, on the
contrary, catches all the dirt, bnt
does not prevent it from reaching
the scalp. And the scalp of the
average man, with its grease and
perspiration, ia an ideal. culture
medium for the growth of microbe*.
The remedy for baldness, then,
ta light, well ventilated, soft brim­
med hats and scrupulous- cleanli­
ness.— New York World.
w
V .Vy -
W
4, 4*
*
1 V
v V'
ever published by this bank during its twenty-four years
o f successful existence was made to the Com ptroller
August 12th. Note carefully the follow ing figures:
Capital and Surplus
Deposits
Total Resourses
$ 66,573.98
$321,798.21
$437,272.19
On the strength o f this statement w e solicit your
banking business. W o are big enough to care for
the largest account and not too lug to care for the
smaUest AH are appreciated.
United States National Bank
.
.
“Oldest Bank in Newberg“
You can't always tell good
value by appearance. That
is e s p e c i a l l y true o f a
Furnace
Y our trust is well founded when it is placed in a
VICTOR PERFECT WOOD FURNACE
SH E E T M E T A I. W O R K S
Phone White 192
Shop: 402 First Street
I?
r .
fi
II.
r 'D i P U T T I I
V I I v l r 1? 1 A U
»aesaseseaaeeeesesaesaeeasaeeeaeseeae<
TH E GRAPHIC CLUBBING OFFER
S V Allen & wf to J R & Rittie
r x :
leBaeagaaaaBaaeaaaaBaa——
agaa—
Ivie lot 16 blk 4 Bibees addition
All the same as city folks, the family who lives on a
Sheridan $10.
rural mail route may have a daily paper to read the same
G W Buchanan & wt to H W
day it comes from the press. Read our clubbing offer:
& Pearl Garland Its 1-2-3-4 blk
Daily and Sunday Oregonian and The
58 Oak Park add McMinnville
Graphic, one year........ ...... „ ...................... $8.00
$ 10 .
Daily, witnout Sunday, and Graphic 1 year $6.00
Joseph H Feltwell & wf to J F
& Sarah J Garlick Its 7 & 8 blk
! * W eekly Oregonian and Graphic 1 year...... $2.25
I 4 0 T Whiteson $100.
S E Hambelton et al to Oregon
i
& California R R Co. small tract
DISSATISFACTION
in Harley & Large’s add New
TAKES FLIGHT
berg $200.
! when our building materials are
Leota Hart et vir to E A Hart
used. There will be no ordering
It 3 blk 14 Whiteson $20.
o
f extra quantities. They will
Leota Hart et vir to J F &
not be needed. There will be no
Sarah J Garlick Its 4-5-6 White-
difficulty in mixing, non in using.
son $60.
Next time you need building ma­
Mattie S Hess et vir to C G
terials order them here and the
Mack 2-7 int in 220.10 ao in S Vs
best
results are assured.
of secs 2 and 3 t 6 s r 4 w $10.
A L iv in g s t o n * M e m o ria l.
James F Hutchens to Sarah
M . H . P IN IN E Y
Perhaps one of the most enrious
N«wk*rg, Or*.
Hutchens nwV4 or swVi and swVi memorials of Livingstone is that , 306 N. Main St.
o f BwVi s e c 7 t 4 s r 5 w W M known as “ Name Tree,” near the
aaaaaaa«
$500.
Victoria falls, on the Zambezi. On
Frank R Kenney & w f to 0 A the trunk of this tree Livingstone
Eastman aetf, containing 160 a cut his initials and the date 1855 ;
on the day of his first visit to the
sec 10 t 4 s r 6 w W M $10.
falls. In his book, giving an ac-
3-PLY SUPERIOR
C M Mcnzies & wf to C M Van connt o f this, Livingstone says: j
Vleet It 46 Bewley Land $650.
10c per skein, 40c per lb.
"This was the only instance in ;
Mary Millard et al to Sheridan which I indulged in this piece of '
prepared to transfer
for sale at
State Bank 25x90 ft in Wm vanity.” A large notice board has
your
goods
anywhere,
been placed against the tree by the
Chapman d l c t 5 s r 6 w $10,
any place any time.
authorities giving the information
Hans G Miller & w f to J A and adding, ^Visitors are requested
FEED ST O R E
Baeeding & A B Watt tract 17 to assist in preserving this relic.”
Prices Reasonable
Corner o f Finit and Main Streets
o f Deskins subdivision in D D One wonders whether the great ex­
Office phone Black 100, or
plorer foresaw the day when parties
Deskins d 1 c $10.
of
tourists
would
come
by
train
to
William Payne to Mary Mil
Black 123
the falls and be able, if they wish,
Red 79
lard und % int in 66x264 ft in to continue their journey by rail
Get your hop tickets printed
Red 80
Wm Chapman d i e t 5 s r 6 w into the far north.
JO jjt OQOOOOOOOO
at the G rayhk office.
$ 1 .
A L Powell & wf to C W &
Nettie V Lowe 2 ac in tract 21
Riverside Orchards $10.
George C Ritchey & wf to D L
& Ollie B Evans part blk 12
Newberg $2000.
George C Ritchey & w f to C W
& Nettie Lowe It 3 blk 2 City
Park add Newberg $10.
Clyde E & Albert P Robertson
& wives to Grace A Udell 144 ac
in Albert Gaines d l c t 5 s r 3 w
. Close in but away from the dust
$ 10 .
The best natural drainage in town.
Alma Stabell to Sarah Thobro1
E 10 a tract No. 7 o f Lakeview
Cement walks laid and streets graded.
farm subdivisions sec 14 t 2 ■ r 4
Building restrictions insure a good class o f
w $1000.
residences.
R M Thurston & w f et al to
If you are interested your inspection is in­
Oregon & California R R C o
vited.
small tract in Hurley & Large#
add Newberg $200.
i
Sack Twine
The Newberg
Transfer Co.
ZUMWALT’S
Residence Lots
■Jt f '•* I y
lARRIAGE LICENSES
Opal Helene Miller, age
years, to Paul Blackstone,
26 years.
Maude E. Switzer, age 21
-
1
;■
-s ’
*
Newberg, Oregon