TH K N EW BERG G R AP H IC
GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOW
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A GOOD P L A C E TO T R A D E
THE
STORE
LEGUMES PLOWED UNDER
SUPPLY MUCH NITROGEN
A heavy crop o f vetch or crim­
son clover turned under as a
green manure affords more
nitrogenous matter than the
same amount o f stable manure,”
said Professor H. D. Scudder,
agronomist of the Oreg >n Agri­
cultural College. “ The green
crop is likewise mere free from
disease germs and we« d seed than
the stable product. It is cheap­
er, too, if the cost o f labor is con­
sidered.
And its effects in
producing acids in the soil are
but little greater than those o f
stable manure.
“ The acid effects, whether
caused by the stable manure or
the green manure, may call for
the use o f lime. Certain it is that
if lime is to be used it may well
be used in connection with the
green manure. The present
prices of quick lime make its use
almost prohibitive, but it ought
to be possible to secure ground
limestone at reasonable prices in
the near future. There are moun­
tains o f limestone in Southern
Oregon, and it is hoped that
companies will be organized to
grind the rock and put the prod­
uct on the market in time tor
nfxt season's crops. Ordinarily
not more than S3 per ton can be
paid for ground limestone, if it
is a profitable investment. But
the acid-forming action o f green
manures is not serious enough
to deter us from using these great
soil builders, while awaiting a
lime supply.
,
,
*“ The crop to be used as green
manure should have grown to a
height o f 20 inches or more, and
should yield not less than ten
tons to the acre. It must be
turned under early in April and
thoroughly chopped up and in­
corporated with the soil by disk­
ing, both before and after plow­
ing, if the best results are to be
obtained. Otherwise it decays
slowly, releases its plant food
to o late, and dries out the soil.
It should be followed by culti­
vated crops, sucl^as potatoes,
corn, roots, etc., as they srtmre
the highest values from either
green or stable manure, being
what may be called gross feeders.
“ The actual fertilizing value of
ten tons o f crimson clover or
vetch, green weight, is shown by
analysis to be about as follows:
Nitrogen 160 pounds, phosp­
horus 20 pounds, and potassium
120 pounds. The value o f the
nitrogen is $24, and the value of
all the fertilizers contained in the
crop is $32, at fertilizer prices in
eastern markets.
“ There is enough nitrogen in
the ten tons o f clover, or vetch,
OF
QUALITY
green weight, to produce 100
bushels o f wheat, 1800bushlesof
apple«, 9000 pounds o f beef, 10,<-
000 pounds of pork, or 130,000
pounds o f butter. The fertilizing
effects extend through a long
period of years Aside from the
plant food value, the green ma­
nure hashighly beneficial physical
effects on the soil.
ATST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
A mission will be given at St.
Peters Catholic church beginning
Sunday, December 21st, and ter­
minating, December 25th. It i«
to be expected that all the mem­
bers of the parish will attend the
mission and make it the success
we anticipate. The “ Question
Box,” purporting to auswer all
questions pertaining to Catholic
doctrine and discipline will be a
feature o f our mission. This en­
ables our non-catholic friends
who desire information concern­
ing Catholic faith and practice
to receive it officially from the
church.
All are welcome to attend the
services and nothing offensive to
any creed will characterize our
services. The members of the
congregation are urged to in­
vite their non-catholic friends.
PROTECTION FOR DEER
AND ANTELOPE
POULTRY ADD GREAT
WEALTH TO STATE
Statistics gathered at the poul­
try show held in Portland last
week show that poultry and
poultry products annually add
more wealth to the state than
does fruit, three times as much
as wool, one and a half times as
much as hops, nearly half as
much as wheat and represents
about six per cent of the total
agricultural wealth of the state.
It has heretofore been claimed
that Oregou is. not a poultry
state, but with our agricultural
college devoting time and money
to the improvement o f existing
breeds, a great deal o f interest
in the industry is being aroused.
WORSE THAN SALOONS
There are many people who be­
lieve that a saloon is the worst
and most immoral place on
earth; that all the different kinks
of crime 4 in the calendar are born
and encouraged in these places.
Not being acquainted with sa­
loon life, the writer is not able
to judge as to the truth or falsity
o f the idea. But if there is a sa­
loon or any other place in Salem
that would tolerate such a vile,
suggestive, disgusting perform­
ance as was on the boards at a
local picture house the fore part
of the week, under what is termed
“ vaudeville,” ,then it is time for
the moral squad to get busy.
And to think the* house was
crowed to the doors, and that
some appeared to like the show!
Surely, only a case o f smallpox
will purify the atmosphere where
this "sh ow ” was pulled off.—
Oregon Messenger.
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For the past tw o months a
party of deputy game wardens
has been busy locating the
boundaries o f the new game
refuge, 36 miles square, lying in
Lake and Crook counties, in the
central part o f the state. The
primary object in establishing
this refuge is the protection of
Don’t* for First Aid.
the mule deer and antelope which
are still found in considerable
Don't disturb blood cots.
numbers in that vicinity. The
Don’ t be rough with the
refuge is also a sort of natural
patient.
park, c o n t a i n i n g many hot
Don't probe for a bullet or any
springs, lava beds, medicinal
other body imbedded in the flesh.
lakes and other objects of in­
Don’t wash wounds unless you
terest to the tourist and natural­
sterilize the water.,
ist.
Don’t pull or tear off cloth­
ing—cut it away.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Don’t attempt to remove pitch,
varnish or wax from a burned
Catherine Homberger, age 19 surface.
yrs. to Joseph W. Herring, age
Don’t bring ammonia too close
21 yrs.
to the nostrils.
Nina B. Thompson, age legal
Don’t touch the eye with dirty
to D. R. McCann, legal.
fingers or an unclean cloth.
Silba Boettscher, age 25 yrs.
Don’t put bandages on too
tight.
to folrn H Seis, age 35 yrs.
Lillie May Carrett, age 20 yrs.
Don’t let the patient know his
to Elijah H. Nelson, age 20 yrs. condition is serious.—Coal Age.
Genevieve M. Rowles, age 22
yrs. to Michael Bernard Ryan,
No Wonder.
age 26 yrs.
She was a very stout, jolly­
Marguerite Hash, age 21 yrs.
looking
woman, and she was
to Clyde Henry Cook, age 23
standing at the corset counter,
yrs.
holding in her hand an article
she was returning. Evidently
C80808Cg»C8»C8Ca»CHX8»Mtt«X8»C8M0B0^
her attention had been suddenly
drawn to the legend printed on
the label, for she was overheard
to murmur, “ Made expressly tor
John Wanamaker.’ Well, there is
no wonder thev didn’t fit!”
A BARGAIN
A 1913 O V E R L A N D
Five passenger automobile, little used. Will sell at a Big
Reduction as we must run a 1914 model
7/etvberg JÍuto Co.
Don’t Try.
Simmons had returned from
his vacation. “ I certainly en­
joyed the husking bees,” he said
to a young woman. “ Were you
ever in the country during the
season of husking bees?”
“ Husking beesl” exclaimed the
girl. “ Why, o f course not! How
do you husk a bee, anyway, Mr.
Simmons?” —The Argonaut.
Stock that has never known
what it is to have their colors
lowered in defeat on this conti­
nent or in the United Kingdom,
animals that have swept every­
thing in the way o f awards at
th e International Livestock
Show at Chicago, the National
Dairy Show at Chicago, at state
and district fairs without num­
ber were represented ’in that
magnificent symposium of live­
stock aristocracy.
Portland was the mecca for all
livestock men last week. The
eyes o f all stockmen o f the west
were focused on Portland. Near­
ly 1000 entires—not single ani­
mals, but individual herd« o f
varying sizes and on up to car-
load,entrie8, were listed with the
exposition that made the value
run well up into millions.
An aggregate o f $15,000 in
premiums were awarded. No
exposition of its kind has ever
attempted to do so much for its
community, for the country
tributary to it, or for the indus­
try it undertakes to
foster.
Thousands visited the yards to
see the world’s finest on exhibi­
tion and closed last Saturday
where special entertainment had
been provided for the school chil­
dren and teachers who witnessed
the awarding o f the prize cups.
THE BUSINESS OF THIS BANK
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Anna Bell to W E Johnson
tracts 23, 24 and 67ofChehalem
Mountain Orchards $1.
Sultana Begun et vir to Roy L
and Edna McDougall tract of
Ramsey Terrace New berg $115.
Harriet G Campbell et vir to T
C Rice 20 ac in Joseph Hess d 1 c
t p 3 s r 3 w w m $10.
Malcolm H Clark & w f to
Joseph W Herring tracts 18, 19
and 20 of Chehalem Orchard
Homes $10.
Wm H Egan & w f to Alma
Stabell and Frank Johnson neVi
of swVi o f sec 14 tp 2 s r 4 w w
m $1175.
Fidelity Guaranty & Invest­
ment Company to William Scott
tracts 31 and 32 St Joe Orchard
Homes No 4 $4500.
B W Henry & w f to C F Webb
und Vt int in lots 22 and 23 of
Chehalem Orchard Homes $1.
J V Hubbard & wf to Wm and
Myrtle Stafford neVi of swVi and
nwVi o f se Vi and w.2 rods of
swVi o f se Vi sec 1 tp 2 s r 5 w w
m $4100.
Louise B Kliks et vir (o Hattie
J Shryder swVi of seVi sec 19 tp
4 s r 5 w w m $300.
L E Lange & w f to Samuel
Jackson 3.07 ac in Samuel Cozine
d l c t p 4 s r 4 w $ l 100.
C W Lowe & w f to Aden Keen
lots 1 3 ,1 4 ,1 5 , 16 blk 43 of Ed­
ward’s add Newberg $10.
Even J Owens & w f to Myrtle
Owens 101 ac in Thos Owens d 1
c tp 4 s r 5 w $10.
Heinrich Pelzer & w fto Marion
D and Irene L Taylor tracts 47
and 48 of Yamhill Walnut Groves
$ 1000 .
Lucius G Stafford & wf to
Hiram M and Blanche C Stech 5
ac in neVi sec 6 tp 6 s r 3 w and
roadway $1500.
Charles W Steward & w f to
Jod and Jennie M Anderson 5 ac
in Northeast corner Peter Smith
d l c t p 3 s r 4 w $800.
James T Watson & w f to
Severt B and Sina J Severson
57.86 acres in Wm R Johnson d 1
c tp 3 s r 4 w w m $6000.
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United States National Bank
“ Oldest bank in N ewberg"
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Le C H APEA U
PRICES REDUCED ON
ALL HATS
G R E G O R Y S IS T E R S , Milliners
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J. L. V A N BLAR ICO M
“ Biddy,” said Pat, timidly,
did ye iver think o ’ marryin’ ?’*
“ Shure now ,” said Biddy,
“ shure now, the subject has niver
entered me mind at all, at all.”
“ It’s sorry oi am,” said Pat,”
said Biddy, softly. “ Ye’ve set
me thinkin’ .”
We’re looking back to see if
they
.Are looking back to see if we
Are looking back to l asT f they
Are looking back at us—Judge.
,
is to o ff or a safe depository for your funds,
paying them out to your order.
T o sell exchange to all parts o f the United
tat os.
T o loan money to patrons with established
cred it
T o pay interest on time and savings deposits.
T o make collections everywhere.
T o give counsel in financial matters.
M ake this bank YO U R
bank and use its service.
The Power of Suggestion.
Curiosity.
t
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
W e please the moet particular. Phone ue a grocery order and
aee If our prom pt service doesn’ t surprise you . We want your trade
o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o et
V
JO H N G O W E R
The East Side Greenhouses
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i
Fine Ferns, Beautiful Flowering Plants, Cyclamen, Primulas,
Cinerarias, Calla Lilies, Heleotrope and many others. Hardy
Perennial Plants in great variety. Don’t forget that we are
headquarters for ROSES.
♦oaoooaoooaoooooaoa«>ao#oao <
GREAT
C O M B IN A T IO N
O FFER
The Graphic management has made arrange­
ments with the Portland Evening Telegram
whereby we can give subscriben the advantage
of a gigantic combination offer for a limited
period.
You can get a Metropolitan evening
paper with all the latest news from all over
the world and all the news of Newberg and
vicinity in the Graphic at a .remarkably low
price.
The Evening Telegram is the best paper in
the state, market reports unexcelled, Saturday
edition contains a magazine and comic section
in colors.
THE PORTLAND EVENING TELEGRAM $ 5 .0 0 PER YEAR
THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC
$1.50 PER YEAR
TOTAL $6.50
Both p «p .r « through
this office if paid in
advance for 1 year,
on or before De­
cem ber 31st, 1913
Our B u ildin g M a teria ls are the B est
Our price* are right, and we shall be pleased to have you call and siv
us an opportunity to furnish you with anything you need in our line"
Newberg Mfg. end
60S North Main S t., Newberg, Oregon
la n fic tir m if B an, V lih n , a il otter BitMfit lateral!
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