1 c sec 26 t 3 s r 3 w $10.
Belle McCamey et al to Sher­
man Crawford Its 7-8 blk 2 Des­
kins 4th add Newberg except N
20 feet thereof $1. -
Meda Peterson et vir to C E
Barron It 1 blk 3 Joseph W att’s
add to Amity $340.
A J Sweeney to the Frank A
Sweeney Co 672 ac and water
right on McCoy Creek subject to
dedication o f Plat of M oore’s
Valley Orchard tracts secs 4-6-8-
9 t 3 s r 5 w $10. '
S P Turner to Perie & Etta E
Mark It 8 blk 1 Bibee’s add
Sheridan $700.
Union Guarantee Association
to D E & E E Emmett sV&of neVi
sec 31, t 5 5 r 8 w containing 80
ac $1.
COWS WEAR SPECS
V E Way & w f to Pearl B
Quaint industries thrive in un­ ik o n 3 ac in J B Rogers d I c t 3
expected spots o f our great s r 2 w except 66 cemetery Its
mani^acturing a reap. One o f the $ 10 .
strangest is the making of
Western Bond & Mortgage Co
spectacles tor c o w s . Thi s , to Sally E Beck tract 62 o f Eola
though an unpretentious calling, Walnut Groves $10.
is a profitable one, and a Birm­
Mary & Lavina Williams to
ingham firm is kept busily em­ H R & L C Cobb It 7-8 blk 11
ployed the year round as bovine ‘ •Central add Newberg $1350.
optician.
Siberian farmers prove the chief Executor and Executrix Notice.
customers. On sunny days in
Noil«« U bereb; (Ivan that the undersigned
spring their cows are set tree to bava
been «inly auix’ioled executor and execu­
trix
»1 the last M HI and Testament of Jobu 0.
wander over the snowy plains. (’ lemansou,
deceased, by tbe County Coart of
County, Oregon, and h»v<- qualified.
The reflection ot the solar rays Yamhill
Now. therefore, all person, having claims
-gglnst 'the estate ol John ti. Clemensou. de­
from the snow sets up a form of ceased.
are hereby noil led an . required to
preeeut the same, with tbe proper vouchers, to
eye inflammation in the animals, the
undersigned executor and executrix at ihe
Clareoee Butt, of Newberg. Yamhill
and so serious did such cases be office of Oregon,
within six months from the
of this notice.
come that the cattlemen had to dale
Dated, August 21, HUS.
Uharle J. f'lemenson and
discover a way to prevent the
Marie K- Ivans,
Kxecutor
and
executrix
of the laat Will and
snow bind ness.
Testament of John C.Olemenson deceased.
Butt,
An enterprising member o f the Clarence
Attorney for estate
IV B
Birmingham firm, while travel­
ing through Siberia, saw the op­
Adm inistrator’s Notice.
portunity for trade; grasped it,
given that the undersigned
and now his firm is spectacle Nor loe Is du hereby
^ ap p o, nied administrator of the
____
Harney, deceased, by the
mak^T-in-chirf to nearly all the :ounty Court of Yamhill
County, Oregon, and
qualified
cows in Siberia. The glasses are bai Now,
therefore, all persons having claims
aald estate are hereby notified and re­
made of darkened glass, fixed, in­ against
quired to present the same, with (he proper
voucher . to the undersigned administrator at
to leather frames and are held in his place of business at Newberg. YamblU
Oregon, within six months from the
position by straps extending County,
date of this notice.
Dated September Hi 1*11
round the horns.
8. A. Mills, Administrator of the
of Isaac B. Ramey, deceased
With a huge increase in the
MM
herds o f milch cows in Siberia,
consequent upon the demand in
this country for Siberian butter
r Hia Peel tion.
and cheese, the business of the
The
southern
darky’s love of
cattle opticians is a growing
putting off till next spring or later
one. Canadian farmers are also what should be done on the spot is
adopting the system, and the as well known as it is vexations. '
possibilities o f the trade are ex­ One day Major Jackson, a con­
tractor in a Georgia quarry, told
tending.
Zeb, the general utility man, to go
Next!
to the blacksmith shop across the
road and bring back a drill that waa
“ NoW, my little man,” said the to be sharpened. About half an
barber ‘ how would you likeyour hout later the major saw Zeb come
poking aronnd the corner of tbe of-
hair cut?”
fice. •
“ Just like papa’s,” little Jack
“ Here,” he shouted, “ where have
replied; “ with a round hole at you been?’’
the top.”
“I ain’t been, boss,” responded
spe
Zeb cheerfully, “T’s gwine. —Lip-
Everything Relative.
pincotfs.
THE SAME
W . W . Hollingsworth & Son
furniture, Carpets, W all ¿Paper
A
THE
GOOD P L A C E TO T R A D E
STORE
B U Y SHOW AT STATE FAIR
OF
QUALITY
‘FROM SHADOW— SUN”
Entries for the Eugenic section I learn, as the y ean roll onward
of the Oregon State Fair are And leave the past behind,
pouring into the office of the That much I have counted sorrow
Superintendent. The most phys­ But proves that the fates are kind;
ically perfect baby from Southern That many a flower I longed for
Had a hidden thorn o f pain;
Oregon; from Eastern Oregon; And many a rugged by-path
from the Central Development Led to fields o f ripened grain.
League country ;*trom the Willa­
The clouds but cover the sunshine,
mette Valley and from the coast They cannot banish the sun;
towns will be in evidence, and And the earth shines out the brighter
when the final scoring has been When the weary rain is done.
done Oregon will undoubtedly W e must stand in the deepest shadow
To see the clearest light;
have maintained its reputation And o ft from wrong’s own darkness
as the home o! the most perfect Comes the very strength o f right.
type of child.
/
The sweetest rest is at even,
The Eugenic building at the A fter the wearisome day.
State Fair has been so arranged When the heavy burden o f labor
that a full view o f the examina-, Has been bore from our heajrts away.
tion rooms may be so obtained And those who have never know sorrow
both from the inside and from Cannot know the infinite peace
That falls on the troubled spirit
the outside so that the interested When it sees, at last, release.
people may watch the examina­
W e must live through the weary winter
tion without crowding the babies I f we would value the spring;
and the physicians.
And the woods must be cold and silent
Before the robins sing.
Governor Oswald West, who
The
flowers must lie buried in darkness
is known over the state as a
Before they can bud and bloom;
great lover-of children, will pre­
And the sweetest and warmest sunshine
sent to the winning bafiies, the Comes after the storm and gloom.
Grand Champion trophies and
So the heart from the hardest trial
other prizes, the presedtation to Gains the purest joy o f all,
be made.in the auditorium of the And from lips that have tasted saddness,
pavilion between 8:3o and 9 p. The sweetest songs will fall.
For as peace comes after suffering
m. on Friday, October 3.
And love is rewarded for pain.
Lectures will be delivered at So, after earth is heaven,
tw o o ’clock each day on the And out o f our loss the gain.
subject of Eugenics, the follow­ —Agnes L. Pratt in Journal o f Educa­
—
ing well known Eugenists having tion.
been asked to deliver addresses:
CHEHALEM CENTER
President Kerr, Oregon Agricul­
tural College, President Camp­
Miss Edna Everest attended
bell, University o f Oregon, Rev.
the
State W. C. T. U. convention
L. R. Dyott, Rev. W. B. Hinson,
during
the week.
Rev. Benjamin Young, Father E.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Strait, S.
V. O’ Hara, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
and Professor Harry Beal Tor- W. Atkinson and Miss Nancy At­
kinson, A. J. Palmer, Marquerite
rey o f Reed College.
Johnson
and others were at the
O. M. Plummer, Supt.,
Oregon Exposition of Eugenics. McMinnville School fair this
week.
W h a t’s a Suffragette?
Mr. Sabin and daughters,
Misses
Nellie and Grace who
Here are some prize-winning
have
been
spending the summer
descriptive epigrams submitted
in a recent advertising contest in at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.
which short definitions o f a suf­ Moore, left Wednesday morning
for their home in Kansas.
fragette were asked for:
Mrs. Maude McGuire won out
A suffragette is a woman who
thinks she has been de-voted long in the trial at McMinnville last
week.
enough.
Not satisfied with the last
It is hoped the last year’s
word, she also wants the first.
school board will be content now
She is a woman who needs the to step down and out and let the
“ poll” for her vaulting ambition. school work progress as it will
A suffragette is a sting of and should.
beauty and a jawer forever.
Victor Hendrickson, Carlos
A woman who would rather Johnson, Harry Crater, Frank
break windows than clean them. Reipelard and the Misses Hazel
A woman whose troubles are Miller and Florence McGuire
certainly not “ little ones.”
entered Newberg High School
One who spends more time air­ Monday. The Misses Christine
ing her views than viewing her and Ruth Meyers entered Pacific
heirs.
College.
A woman who will spare no
panes to get her rights.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A woman who would rather
rock the countrv than the cradle.
Eliza V Dawson, age 22 years,
to
Wilbur A. Burdick, age 21
A n Egotist.
years.
Hokus. Flubdub seems to
Myrtle B. Arnold, age 18 years,
have a wonderful opinion ot his
to V. Delbert Miller, age 2 4 years.
knowledge.
Pokus. I should say, he has.
It '' is a fine thing to be
Why, I have actually heard him
thoroughly
familiar with a sub­
attempt to argue with his son,
who is in his freshman year at ject before talking about it, be­
cause then it isn’t necessary to
college.—Lippincott’s.
talk so much.
Concerning A dam .
He. Adam was a fortunate
man.
She. Oh, the old story. I sup­
pose, because he didn’t have any
mother-in-law.
He. No, because his wife could
not hold up any other man to
him as an example.
There would be no objection
to some men airing their knowl­
edge if there were more knowl­
edge and less air.
Wisdom consists o f knowing
more than you did yesterday and
less than you will know to-mor-
row. ,
Madge. This summer seems
to be much cooler than last.
Maijorie. You must remem­
ber, dear, that you’ re not wear-
ing so many clothes.—Judge.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Herbert W Burton & wf to G
W & Olive V Byers 1 ac in J B
Rogers d l c t 3 s r 2 w $1200.
G G Bushman & wf to Perie &
Etta E Mark Its 6-7-8 blk 4
Chapman’s add Sheridan $10.
Fred Crawford et al to Sher­
man Crawlord Its 7-8 blk 2 Des­
kin’s 4th add Newberg $1.
A M Dickenson & wf to S C &
Jane A Purkey 53.44 ac in Mark
Sawyer d l c t 5 s r 3 w W M
$4500.
N E Ellis & w f to Mary Ellen
Winans swVi of sw% sec 28 seVi
of seVi sec 29 & w% o f nw% sec
3 3 t 5 s r 8 w W M $10.
Grace A Etzwiler et al to May
L McCleery 22 ac in nwV4 sec 26
t 3 s r 3 w $10.
Grace A Etzwiler et alto Frank
Keyes 29 ac in nw% sec 26 t 3 a
r 3 w $10.
Grace A Etzwiler et al to Cor­
nelia M Roberts 53.21 ac in nVfc
sec26t3sr3w$IO.
Grace A Etzwiler et alto Laura
B Hardwick 20 ac in G G Glen d
1 osec 26 t 3 s r 3 w $10.
Emil Miller Jacobson to 1st
Baptist church o f McMinnville
small tract in city o f McMinn­
ville s e c 2 0 t 4 s r 4 w $500.
Frank T Keyes et at to Laura
B Hardwick 20 ac in G G Glen d
The majority o f our patron* tell an unvary­
ing story o f satisfaction regarding our bank­
ing accommodation*.
This compels us to suggest that you also
do your banking business with us. Large
resources, experienced and courteous officers
and conserva tire management make satisfac­
tory service. Y our account welcome.
United States National Bank
“Oldest Bank in Newberg**
You can't always tell good
value by appearances. That
is e s p e c i a l l y true o f a
Your trust is well founded when it is placed in a
VICTOR PERFECT WOOD FURNACE
SHEET METAL WORKS
F. H. GRIFFITH
Phono W hite 192
Shop: 402 First Street
SPEND A FEW DAYS
To the
Oregon State J’at'r
September 29 to October 4
The
“ The
Ua. It 18"
will have in effect from all stations Main Line and Branches the
following low
Round Trip Fares
W oodburn
Albany
-
Corvallis
-
$ .90
1.10
- 1.5^
Harrisburg
Junction City
Eugene
-
$2.15
230
2.80
All other points
Small Talk.
Fuseli, the painter, had a great
dislike to that species of conversa- I
tion familiarly denounced “tattle.” {
Once when sitting in his r6om for
s long while among some trifling
visitors who were discussing the
weather and such like interesting
subjects, after remaining for a long
time without speaking, he burst out
with a “ We had pork for dinner to­
day!” “ Dear Mr. Fuseli 1” exclaim­
ed one. “ What an odd remark!”
“ Why,” replied he, “it’s as good as
anything you’ve been saying for the
last hon- ” —Lippincott’s.
Furnace
One and One-Third Fare
SALE DATES
September 25 to October 4 inclusive.
limit O ctober 8, 1913
Final return
i
All Trains Direct to Fair Grounds
Further particulars relation to fares, train service, etc. from any S. P. A gt.
John M . Scott, General Passenger A gent, Portland
Nice Residence Lots
Close in but away from tbe dust
The best natural drainage in town.
Cement walks laid and streets graded.
Building restrictions insure a good class o f
residences.
If you are interested your inspection is in­
vited.
_
E. H. Woodward,
*
*
Newberg, Oregon