Newberg graphic., August 28, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

J'r
~
m
THE NEW HERO GRAPHIC
For Sale—Young pigi and
«boat«. Inquire bf Henry Have*
man, Laurel, Oregon, or phone
45 line 8.
tf.
BRITISH NAVAL MYSTERY.
Traditions Regarding the Death
•ir Ctoudeeley Shovel.
BEAUTIFUL, BUT DEADLY, j
ef
Of the almost complete wreck of
a squadron under Sir Cloudesley
Summon«.
Shovel on the rocks o f the Scilly
isles, together with the death o f its
la lb « Circuit t'ourt of the Blata of Oragon, gallant commander, the greatest
for tbo County of Yamhill.
seaman o f the age, a number of
David Bojro«, Plaintiff, .
va
curious traditions are associated
D e a n P a r k l a i and >
both with the events leading up to
Mary Partial, b li wife
andJoeeph-C. Olbuon
the catastrophe and the fate o r the
and Jaaa Do* Gibson,
his wile, defendant«.
celebrated admiral.
To Dana Partial and Mary Partial, defandaau
above nam ed:
The outstanding feature o f the
la tba same of the Suta of Oracoo. Yoa, and
catastrophe
is the mystery o f Shov­
each of vou. are hereby required to appear and
»newer the oomplalat died it a ln it you la the el’s deatn, which will probably never
above entitled oourt and oauae, on or before t it
waoha from the date of the Ural publication of be solved, and the latter turns u]
tbie tnmmoui, wbloh laid date e l llret public*,
tleo U the 17th dav ol July, l»U ;a a d yen will the admiral’ s emerald ring,
take notice that If you fall to appear and an- atory goes that the body was picked
■war Mid complaint, for want of aueh aaewer.
the Plaintiff will apply to laid oourt for the up on the shore by a soldier and his
relief prayed for la b li laid complaint herein,
to w it: That plaintiff have Judtement aealnat. wife and buried by them on Porth
you and each of you for the lum of «8.000 00, to­ Hellick sands. A spot is still shown
gether wl h Interact on mid ium from June 83.
1913. until paid, at the rale of ilx per oeut per at Porth Hellick as being the burial
annum, and for the ium of UMi.on all raey feee
and lor the ooeti and dlibunem eni of thii ault; place o f the admiral, and, accord­
and-tbai the laid mortgage of plaintiff -on the ing to tradition, grass has never
real nremlaea In laid mortgage and complaint
Subsequently the
and hereinafter deeerlbea be forecloied. and grown upon it.
wbieh Mid mortgage wai executed by the
Mid defendant!, Dean Pcrklm and Mary identity o f the corpse was discover­
Perklm to mid plaintiff June 33. 1910, and ed.
The remains were exhumed
that the uiual decree b e made for t h e
aale of and that Mid .real pram I aei be and conveyed to London via Plym­
■old in the manner provided by law and Ibe
practice! of ib li court, and which Mid real outh, where they were embalmed.
pramlaei are deaerlhed ai follow«, to wit: The Lady Shovel rewarded the soldier
non beam quarter
tooth earn quarter of
•ter of the toutheaat
■action tblrty-flve.
Ive. In townahlp two aouth of with a pension for life and received
Kange three reel of Willamette Meridian. In
Yamhill
h ill Count,, Oregon, containing 40 aerea, from him the ring found on her
■ave and exoeptlog therefrom a atrip of land husband’s finger.
he Kaat
on the
J H aide
M of H thr I ab >ve deecrlbed land
■ixteeu feet wide to be reaerred for a private
Another story is that Paxton, the
road; that the proceed« from the M leof Mid
property be applied to the payment of the purser o f the Arundel, discovered
amount adjudged io be due tne plaintiff here- two 9L Mary men quarreling over
- In, together with the attorney feee allow« •
plalnuff herein, and thr c-oati and dlibune- the possession o f a ring.
He at
m en u of thli lult and accruing ooeti; that the
Internet and claim of Mid defendant!, Joaepb once recognized it as Shovel’s ring
C. Gltwon and Jane Dp. tilbaon be decreed tub and inquired from which body it
aequenl In time and Inferior In right to the
plaintiff*! Mid mortgage, and that the laid de­ had been taken, and when that was
fendant!. Dean Perkin» and Mary Parkin«. and
Joaepb C. til been and Jane Doe Olbaon, and found he ‘knew and claimed the
each of them, and all and every peraon or per-
eoni claiming by, through or under them or body. Lastly, there is the startling
any of them, either aa purchaaeri. encum­ narrative of foul play— viz, that
brancer! or otherwlae, be barred and fore
eloeed of all right, title, internet, claim, or many years after the wreck an aged
equity of redemption tu. to or agalnit mid
property or any part thereof, M ve and except woman confessed to the parish min­
the atatutory right to redeem; that the p u r ister on her deathbed that, exhaust­
ehaaer have entire poeeeaelon of Mid premia«!
upon the production of the Sheriff’! certificate ed with fatigue, one man who had
of mle therefor; and that plaintiff have inch
other »ad further relief aa may aeem meet and been washed ashore on a hatch
equitable In the premier!.
reached her but and that she had
Thla aummoui la aerved upon you by publlc«-
tleo thereof In the Newberg Graphic, onto each murdered him to secure the valu­
week for ilx lucceaalve weeks, by order of Vine
She
W Pearce, county Judge of Yamhill eounty, able property on his person.
mate of Oregqn, and which M id order waa duly then produced a splendid emerald
made and entered on the 17th day of July, 1918,
ring taken from the finger o f her
- " McCain, Vinton « Burden and
Clarence Butt,
Attorney! for Plaintiff. victim and identified as the gift o f
Date of Arm publication, July 17, 1913
Lord Berkeley to Shovel.
Date of lam publication, Aug. 38. 1913.
90-46
The responsibility for this story
rests upon the admiral’s grandson,
Executor and Executrix Notice. the Earl o f Romney. Modern re­
search s p o r ts rather in favor ,of
the
murder theory. The ring was
N olle. la hereby given that the nnderelgned
have been uuly appointed executor and execu­ eventually. recovered, and altered
trix of the lam Will end Teetament of John C.
Clemencon, deoeaaed, by the County Court o f into the form of a locket and set
Yambili County, Oregon, and have qualified. with diamonds it is a precious relic
Now. therefore, all Persona having elalmi
agalnat the estate of John C . Clemenaon. de­ o f the Berkeley family.
ceased. are hereby notified ana required to
The theory as to how it passed
preeent the Mme, with the proper voucher!, to
the undenlgued executor end executrix at the into the possession o f the family of
office of Clarence Butt, of Newl^rg, Yamhill
County, Oregon, within six m onth! from the the original donor is that Lady
data of thli notlee.
Shovel received it from the mur­
Dated, Aurum 31, 19U.
Charle J. f'lemanaon and
deress. as stated, and bequeathed it
Mar.leK. «vana.
Executor and exeeuirtx of the lam Will and
at her death to Lord Berkeley. Sev­
Ta«lament of John C. Clemenaon, deoeaaed.
eral old works o f reference contain
Clarence Butt.
Attorney for catata.
45-49
the baseless story that Lady Shovel
was aboard the Association and was
drowned along with her hnsband.
S. R. M O O N
By the way, her ladyship’s ghost is
supposed to walk at midnight in the
avenue o f May place, Dartford,
M oun tins o f birdit-animals-heads
Kent, once the home o f the Shov­
and fishes, also fur rugs.
els.— London Globe.
TAXIDERMIST
Bring me jo u r specimens. Letter
box 425. Room, 210 Center St.
46-4*
CHASE & UNTON
G RAVEL COM PANY
All kinds of gravel for con* v
Crete work, cement blocks, ?
or wood work furnished on \
short notice.
Telephone White 86
• © ♦ 0 eoe0 «0 «0 e0 «0 «0 «0 «0 «a «"
- jo ---------,-------------------------------------- :-----------
to White & Co.
ALWAYS QO
Burned It Inte Memory.
One of the most characteristically
ecceptric things ever done by Gelett
Burgess (and ooe of the few true
stories o f him) waa to spend three
or four -days in constructing of
cardboard, mica and green velvet a
little model of an old New England
house, complete aa to windows, cur­
tains, lawn, garden, trjeaa and even
including a hammock with a tiny
hat and summer novel and Washing
stretched out on a clothesline on
the back stoop. This was fo r a din­
ner given to several literary' friends
in New York, and when the coffee
was served he deliberately set fire
to the whole farm. His explanation
was that had it been spared his
guests» might have forgotten the af­
fair, bat they would always remem­
ber the destruction o f the house.
Gararttlxed Oils.
The following advertisement o f
olive oil is the work o f a Rio Janei­
705 First Street
Newberg, Oregon ro firm:
.
"Ours olives oils have garantized
of fitts quality. Diligently fabri­
cated add filtrated, the consumer
will find with them, the good taste
and perfeet preservation. For to
escape to any conterfeit, is neces­
B E G IN S Its forty-fifth school jroar sary to requiere on any bo ties this
S eptember to. tots.
contremarc deposed conformably to
DEGREE C O U R SE «*■ bmbt phaaesof
AoaicuLTunc.
knoincirino .
M om « the law. .The corks and the boxes
E conomico , minino . foreryrv . com hare all marked with the fire.” —
M CnCK. PHARM ACY.
Case and Comment.
T w o - y e a r C o u r s e s >■ aoricul -
ture . homi E conomico , mechanic
Hla Lina Nat Anaw araS.
antc . forestry , commerce . P harmacy
A
sporting
gentleman, meeting
TEACHER'S COURSES <R RMRoal
training, Agriculture, domestic science an old angler, who was a persever­
ing bnt unsuccessful hand, asked:
and art.
"H ow are the fish in these
MUSIC, including piano, string, hand
parts ?”
instruments and voice culture.
Well,” replied the old man grim-
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"T r i E nrichment of R ural L ife "
, "I really don’t know. I dropped
aad a* C atalogue will be mailed free f them
a line every day last week,
t
on application.
but I’ve got no reply yet."
Add rea* H. M. T ennant , Registrar,
«la 9 M ta OC)
CorVallis, Oregon. ,
Just Debts.
fo r R E A L E S T A T E
and B E A V E R STA TE
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
------
J. H. GIBSON, Mgr.
Th« only Abstract Books in
Yamhill County
McMnorvuxa.
O rboon
“ What were the provisions o f
your .uncle’s will ?”
“ 1 was to have all his cash after
the payment o f hia juat debts.”
“ How generous! What did ha
leave?"
“ Juat debts.”
DECATUR'S FATAL D U E L
Th* lu ih m a tfe r Is U»« M m « V in tm a ss M i« Memorable and Dramatic Mooting
Snake In th« W«rid.
With Cammadare Barren.
"A bout the latest thing among
•nake novelties is the bushmaster,
writes the London correspondent of
the Chicago News. "T his snake, sc-
co^ding to Baron E. Leijonhufvud,
F. Z. S., F. R. G. 8., is one of the
rarest and shiest In the world. It
is at home in tropical Sooth Aider*
ica and occurs in Trinidad. It has
the greatest venom o f any of the
large poisonous vipers, and as much
aa 350 milligrams nave been extract­
ed at one time from the bushmaster.
The dreaded rattlesnake, including
the large diamond, does not give
more than half the quantity of ven­
om. Attaining sometimes’ a length
o f twelve feet, the bushmaster is
the largest of all the poisonous
snakes o f the world. The patters
is beautiful; pinkish yellow ground
color, with rhomboid regular de­
signs o f darkish brown, having a
tinge o f purple and terra cotta. In
each darker pattern is a brighter
center, spot. Its Latin name means
‘the silent rattlesnake.’ It waa giv­
en this name by Linnaeus on ac­
count o f its tail, which is tapering
and horny, made o f the same ma­
terial as that o f the rattlesnake,
but without the segments and con­
sequently silent.
“ Charles Waterton, the famous
naturalist, who made three journeys
to South America, describes the
bushmaster in his notes o f the firat
journey in 1812 as follows: 'U n­
rivaled in his display o f every lovely
color o f the rainbow and unmatch­
ed in the effects o f his deadly poi­
son, the “ Counacoucbi” glides un­
daunted on, sole monarch o f the
forests. Both man and beast fly be­
fore him and allow him to pursue
an undisputed path. He sometimes
grows to the length o f fourteen
feet. The bushmaster’ s head is en­
tirely heart shaped, and when rous­
ed the .serpent does not get into
the position o f the other vipers, but
keeps the head slightly raised with.
S shaped vertical bends o f the body.
In striking it lets out these bends
like -a aprjng and can in this way
reach very far. Its food is the com­
mon rat, the rabbit and the agouti.
“ In Central America the bush­
master is called by the Indians the
pineapple snake because its scales
are round and similar to the outside
o f a pineapple. This exceed«
delicate snake, which is killed
the slightest change o f climate, is
not nearly so aggressive aa its small­
er cousin, the fer de lance, and
does not affect materially the mor­
tality on sugar, bananas or coffee
plantations.
Matian of tha Sun.
Owing to the revolution o f the
earth the sun seems to make its
daily circuit around us, which of
course is not the case. But the sun
is revolving about its center quite
as truly aa. the earth is. It waa one
o f the conceptions o f that most re­
markable man, Sir John Herschel,
that the whole solar system had a
motion in space and waa advancing
toward a point in the heavens near
the star Hercules.- Sir John’ s con­
ception— aa bold an idea as ever en­
tered the human mind— is now gen­
erally accepted by astronomers, and
the opinion is quite .universal among
them that the entire system ia-trac­
ing our a curvilinear path -in space,
a course around some mighty cen­
ter, probably at Herculea.
..
Putting It In Plain English.
On March Ti, 1820, waa fought
one of the moat memorable duels
in the annals of tfie United States.
Commodore Decatur and Commo-
dore Barron met on the fatal field
near Bledensburg that day. Both
participants were wounded, Decatur
mortally, dying within a few hours
after the encounter.
Thé causes which led to the ill
feeling between these two naval
heroes have never been accurately
determined, but it is generally sup­
posed that Decatur’ s harsh criticism
of - Barron on accotait o f the Utter
not returning from abroad to take
pfirt in the war brought about the
breach. Certain it is that Decatur’s
words were repeated to Barron, and
a correspondence between the two
ensued, which probably resulted jin
the challenge. The impending dueT
was kept a profound secret. Only a
few of the most intimate friettds of
the respective participants had even
an inkling o f it. Decatur was the
first to arrive upon the scene. He
was accompanied by Commodores
Rodgers and Porter and séveral oth­
er friends. Barron arrived a few
minutes later.
The combatants
bowed stiffly to each other and
stood waiting for their friends to
measure off the ground and make
the final arrangements.
“ 1 hope, air,” said Barron as they
took their places, “ that when we
meet in another world we shall be
better friends than we have been in
this.”
Decatur is ¿aid to have haughtily
regarded his adversary a moment
and then replied :
^.
‘Sir, 1 have never been your «ne-
my.”
A moment later the word was
given, and two shots rang ont simul­
taneously. Barjon fell almost im­
mediately. - Decatur straightened
himself, bat the pistol fell from
his grasp, and in a moment he was
upon the greensward «Tithing in
agony. He waa raised by his friends
and carried nearer the road, where
Barron waa lying-
“ I wish 1 had fallen in the serv­
ice o f my country,” Decatur mut­
tered, whereupon Barron looked up.
Everything has been conducted
most honorably,” he laid.
Then, turning hia eyes upon De-
«tu *;
“ I am mortally wounded. Com­
modore Decatur, 1 forgive you from
the bottom o l m j heart.”
As Decatur waa being lifted into
a carriage Bain bridge, whom De­
catur had once resetfed from a Moor­
ish prison, stooped down and kissed
his cheek.
Decatur was driven slowly hack
to the city and carried into his resi­
dence on Lafayette square, where
he died a few hours afterward.
Barron ultimately recovered from
his injury, but it is said the mem­
ory o f the fatal duel darkened his
life ever afterward. He lived until
the year 1851 and had charge of
several vessels. At his own request
he was court martial ed upon the
charges made against him by De­
catur and exonerated.— Exchange.
Fate ef the Chickens.
In an Ohio town the African
M ethodist Episcopal-church o f that
district held a conference, and for.
week the “town- was filled with
colored pulpit orators. A few days
after the conference closed its ses­
sions one o f the leading colored wo-
men o f the town drove out to Pea
Ridge to purchase chickens of an
old mammy who had supplied the
family for years.
Aunt Hanna,-
coming to the gate, said: “ I ’m sorry.
Mias Allie. I ain’t got a chicken
le ft Dey all done enter de minia-
tiy " — Argonaut.
Mias Jennings was hearing the
grammar and rhetoric class. She
wrote a sentence on the board And
called upon Abner to rise.
<fThoma* can ride the horse i f he
wants to,” ah« read, pointing to the
board. “ N o# , .Abner, rewrite the
sentence in another form .”
Hie Punishment.
Abner surveyed it somewhat du-
tt was beginning -to rain, and a
biously for a moment; then inspira­
tion came t o him, and, stepping to man who waa on the point o f start­
ing for church discovered that there
the board, be wrote:
isn’t an umbrella in the house fit
“ Thomas can ride the horse i f the
hoipe wants him to.” — New' York f tit use.
' “ You can borrow one from the
P ost ’ -
T.’a, next door,” suggested his bet­
Juvenile Mueieel Marvel«.
ter half.
“ They never go to
Sir Charles Hail* waa. only four churdlrf .
-. ..
when ha first played in pu blic;
“ No, Laura,” he answered with
Hummel made his first appearance firmness.’’ - “ It is wrong to borrow
at the age qf five, Mozart at six, umbrellas on Sunday. 1 shall pun­
Chopin and Rubinstein at eight. ish m yself fo r my carelessness by
Mozart began composing whan only not going to church this morning.”
five, while Samuel Wealey wrote a
Hie Liberality.
march for one o f the guards regi­
ments at the age o f seven. Sir Ed­
“ I approach you in a worthy
ward Elgar was twelve years old cause, Mr. Tightwadd. We want to
when he composed his first music raiee $100,000. A prominent phi­
for a child’s play— a shameful lack lanthropist offers to contribute a
o f precocity (— London Chronicle.
quarter o f it.”
“ Oh, well,” said Mr. Tightwadd
Nioe Dieerimlnetien.
hastily. “ I don’t mind giving an­
First Customer— I wish to select other quarter. Can you change half
a vase.
a dollar?” — Philadelphia Ledger.
Floorwalker — Yea, madam.
James, show the lady to the crock­
Ragtime.
ery department.
“ Please, sir. would you kindly
Second Customer— I wish to se­ help nse to recover my bov?”
lect a vawx.
“ Recover your b oy? feat you’re
Floorwalker — Yea,
madam. got him there!”
George, show the lady to the bric-
“ Y et, but I think you’ll agree
a-brac department — New York with me that he needs re-covering.”
Weekly.
— Pearson’* Weekly.
For Goodness Sake
BUILD W ITH
[Spaulding's Lumber]
And Be S A TIS F IE D Fotever
GUARANTEED
Q U A LITY
Delivery Everywhere
Phone, W hite 26
Home Health
v
*■ * *. i 4 ’V ;».
.
is largely a matter o f good sanitation. The
best modern plumbing fixtures are designed not only
to look well and to wear well, but also to afford
hygienic conditions o f the highest possible standard.
It is impossible to secure
good sa n ita ry conditions
with cheap plumbing. Fine
plumbing fixtures and good
workmanship are expensive,
but the far-sighted house­
holder chooses them because
they afford a fe e lin g o f
sanitary security that is in­
estimable. -
I
l
You want only the best plumbing for your home,
and you may obtain it by having us install1
guaranteed fixtures.
E. L. EVANS
Tinner
and Plumber
eoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeueoeoeoeneoeoeoeoeoeaea
È T h e S to re o f Q uality
rays find here a lull snpply o f family medicines.
You will alway
everywhere believe in me and
I am glad to say that
th the
. people
.
have been my firm friends very since-1 started in “business. I
re for all
kit o f Drugs, Medicines
suggest that you visit my store
atf kinds
and Chemicals; ; Perfumes, Scl
School books and Stationery; Liggett’s
and Lowney'a
in fact every
ey’s fancy candies and
a
ug Store.
forget the Rexall
Rexali line, eve
up-to-date Diug
Store- Don't forgtet
guaranteed. I make prescription work a specialty.
You Are Always Welcome at the Rexali Store
o j,
L Y N N JB . F E R G U S O N
Prescription Druggist
302 Firat St.
Phone Black 106
£
oeaeoeoeoeaeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoooeoeo^oeoeoeoeoe
e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e B BBBBB oew —
■
i
l ig h t a n d po w er
H O U S E W IR IN G A N D
E L E C T R IC A L S U P P L IE S
^ f
Yam hill Electric Company [
seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooi
r*e*a e*4
■aewaeeeei
àtei
T?
.„I
O ve rla n d Model 69-T
OVERLAND 210, fully equipped including $50 Warner speed­
ometer, self starter, presto tank, tire irons, top and top foot, cle a r
vision wind shield................................$1100 F- O. B. NEWBERG
CADILLAC, fully equipped, very much improved, equal to
any car o f any price.
Let S. A . Mills tell you about either of them.
F IR S T C L A S S S H O P W O R K
The Newberg Auto Co.
O u r B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls a r e th e B e s t
Our prices are right, and we shall be pleased to have you call and giv6
ua an opportunity to furnish you with anything you need in our line.
N ewberg M fg. And Construction C o.
W8
North M ain
S L , Newbt-rg, O regon
Manufacturers of Doors, Willows, and Other Bnildmi Materials
2«C'
. ! «