Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1914)
* T H E N B W B B R Q G R A P H IC W. C. T. U. TV. TV. jfCotiing s w orth & S on Uà* <St*r* o f Q uality burniture Carpets and W ait ¡Paper U à * 9í¿**t 9¿f*J*m ty €q*ipp*J • P u ne ra l *D ¿rectors and Cm b a t m ers im StmmÂUi County C allt mnsm*r*J prom ptty Jay *r miyki, tPkom* îi/àit* 2 5 RANOM ONCE EXTRACTED CAN GOOD BUSINESS SUGGESTIONS BE USED FOR GENERATIONS How much easier it is to build The effort o f the Federal Gov- eminent should be, apd Secretary Lane states that he believes it will be, directed to the promo tion o f all mining o f radium ores in Colorado and Utah, in any and every way conducive to the protection of America’s interest in the product. Early exhaus tion ol these deposits in the sense that we speak of exhaustion o f other mineral resources is some thing which need not be-feared. The radium once extracted from the orts becomes available for continued use without appreci able loss and becomes a perma nent addition to the needed sup ply. The same radium that is placed at humanity’s service to day may be used by our children for many generations. Whatever the percentage of American ores now exported from mines in private ownership and largely under corporate control, it is, in Secretary Lane’s opinion, only equitable and humane to assure America pre ferential rights to the radium on land still in public ownership. It is for control to this end that the legislation is proposed, and such control is to be secured through the immediate opening of mines and the prompt extrac tion o f the radium from the ores mined. _____ ______ NOTICE TO PARENTS I desire to notify the people of Newberg and vicinity, both chil dren and their parents, that complaint has been made to my office to the effect that boys are making it a practice o f dropping stones from the bridge over the Willamette River as steamboats are passing up and down the river underneath this bridge, and would ask the parents of chil dren who are indulging in this practice to please see that same is discontinued, otherwise legal steps will have to be taken to stop such practice. - W. G. Henderson, Sheriff o f Yamhill, County, Ore. It DATE SET FOR ROUND-UP a whole castle in the air than to nail a shingle on a leaky roof. The consumer is abroad in the land seeking the things which are trademarked and unnamed merchandise is passing quickly as a summer’s day. Few men can look back at their past without wanting to dodge up an alley and believe me the way the wind was blowin’ in town last Saturday even old Si Draft felt like dodgin’ up one of them alleys or pulling out a tele phone pole and crawling in the hole to keep from being blowed clear off the earth. Just as I was walkin’ along by the ‘The Big Hdwe. Store’ down town, you all know where that is, a gust o f wind came up anti rattled that thar tin advertise ment about Keen Kutter tools that they’ve g ot tacked out in front and I thot thar was a live wire coming down out o f the heavens and what few hairs I have left in my old head raised right straight up and separated me from my hat and ’fore I could get my hands on it the blasted old thing rolled right out in the middle o f the street and here comes along Phin Smith with that new John Deere buggy smashed her into jelly. Well I swore I’d get even with them fellers sellin’ hardware, so I goes in and tells them they’ve got to get me a hat. Well one o f the boys saw it was me and after he got thru laughing he said go back there in the corner and pick out one and I’ll be gol durned if I didn’t find more hats back there in the corner o f that Hardware Store than you will find in any department store in Dundee. Them boys is good sports, they’ll make good all the time and I hev no doubt but if my pants had blowed away it would have been the same way, they’d hev give me a pair. Well 1 went on home got there safe enuf but when my chickens come to meet me I couldn't tell the roosters from the hens cause the wind had blowed so hard up thar on that old mountain that it blowed their tail-feathers all out. I’m sure hopin’ that it didn’t blow all the cannery ideas out o f them fellers heads, cause I bought a share o f stock, and hev set out an acre and a half o f logan-ber- ries. Oh! we’ve got to hev the cannery, boys. Say, by the way fellers, when you get ready to spray your trees, get a Har- die pump at Larkin-Prince and you’ll hev it half done before you begin, and say if you’re lookin’ tor an opportunity to save a little money on wire fencing drop into the store and see the boys within the next tw o weeks cause they’re going to put in a car load o f that good old American kind like I’ve got and they’re making a little special price f. o. b. the car. Better see ’em—somethin’ doing all the time at Larkin- Prince Hdwe. Co. Pendleeon, Ore., Jan. 17—Dates for the 1914 Round-Up were definitely selected as September 24, 25 and 26 by the board o f directors here to-day. This early action was taken at the urgent request o f the Eastern railroads who have agreed to put the Round-Up on as an additional drawing card for their regular fall homeseekers’ excursions, in order that they might have plenty of time to get their litera ture printed and distributed over the country and get it into the hands of the prospective home- seeker. As the Round-Up, es pecially during the past tw o years, has drawn heavily from the east and middle west the rail roads have taken advantage o f this and are combining it with their regular colonist rates. After trying out nearly every TAKE NOTICE week in September during the past four years the management has become firmly convinced that All those holding photo, cou the last week in the month is the pons from the Newberg Studio best time for staging the round should use same before Feb. 15. up and have selected it perma Yours to please, nently. 13-tf Newberg 8tudio. —* ; The day set apart for National observance as a day o f prayer for the National Prohibition amendment on January 19, was a helpful, inspiring meeting to those who attended. The chil dren from the public school marched in a body to the church where they were given a wide awake talk with stories and helpful suggestions bearing on a later organization o f them as young campaigners by Miss Edith Minchin. We w i s h to thank the different pastors who helped make the program a suc cess. The nex( meeting will be held at Mrs. Frances Matthews, 402 College St., at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, January 28, the reg ular lesson on Oregon laws led by Mrs. Round will occupy the first hour following which re freshments will be served. All interested are cordially invited whether members or not. Press Corrrspondent, Frances E. Matthews. BIRTH OF LINCOLN TO BE CELEBRATED FIVE YEARS’ GROWTH : Merry Moments ! ! A* Ws Journey Through Life Let Us Laugh by the Way A n increase o f 75 per cent in the past five years is the record o f the business o f this bank. The largest increase made by any other national bank in the county during die lam e period is 29 per ce n t A steady, uninterrupted growth indicates good service and satisfied customers. Those are the things we desire. If you are not al ready a custom er o f this bank let this be your invitation to grow with a grow ing institution. Young America. Kav S. Baker, the author, in an argument on immigration cited the marvelous speed wherewith the im migrant family becomes assimilated into the national life. “ An instance of this assimilation occurs to me,” he said. " I know a worthy Neapolitan, one Paoli Cenci, who came to this country three years ago. Paoli’s little son, Fran cesco, an American citixen of seven, looked up from his school books the other evening to ask: “ ‘Say, pa, what year was it you Italians discovered us in?*” — Chi cago News. Moro Work. United States National Bank Resources $460,000 j “ Hello, old man; on your way home?” “ Yep.” “ Day’s work all done?” “ Not much. Wife just telephon ed me to come home and button up her dress in the back, as she had to go out.” — Yonkers Statesman. No Dongor. “ I f any man could know every thing,” he remarked, “ he would be the most unhappy person in the world.” “ Well,” she replied with a poorly concealed yawn, “ why are you wor rying about it?” — Chicago Record- Herald. ' .. ....... . We wish to say to the good people in and about Newberg that Shiloh Post, G. A. R. notic ing that the anniversary o f the birth o f our great President, Abraham Lincoln, February 12, is near at hand, and believing Fixing tho Slamo. that we would be conceded the right to take the initiative, since he was our commander-in-chief, in arranging for a proper celebra tion of that important event, we have already taken steps to try to procure a suitable speaker for the occasion, bearing in mind that the best we can get will be none too good. We do not in tend to try to monopolize the celebration, but desire that every man, woman and child in the community shall do their best to make it a great success, as it de serves to be. S Respectfully, By the committee: Britt, “ 1 blame the automobile for most Linville, of my troubles.” Peebles. “ How’s that?” 9368 R « H 8 of tti« condition of The United States Nat’l. Bank At Newberf, In lb* State of Oregon, at the clone of bnatnea, January IS, 1014 RBSOUBGE8 Loam and D1 «cou n t!......................<289,780.85 Overdraft«, secured and unsecured . 514 84 0 .8 Bond» to lecure circulation ....... 50,000.00 Other Bouda to «ecure U. 8. Deposits ......... ....... ; to secure Foetal Sav ings, <3.000.00......................... 3.000.00 Bond«, Securities, ete.................... 12,049.85 Banking bouse. Furniture A Fixtures 3.500 00 Other Real Relate ow n ed ............. 10,078.00 Due from National Banks inot reserve «gent«).............................................. 6,488.20 DUe from State and Private Banks and Banker«, Trust Companies and Saving« Banks............................ 14.440.00 Due from approved reserve agent«___ 30.061.65 Cheek« and other eash items............... 2,405.45 Note« of other National Banks............ 2.58* 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents........................................... 280.16 L awful M oney Rxsnavk ix B ank , v is : Specie..................... ..22,406.10 Legal tender net— .......... sio.oo 28 , 215 .10 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulatloni............... 2,500 00 <440,o n . r UABILITIRS J. L. V A N BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables W e please the most particular. Phone ue a grocery order and see If our prompt service doesn’ t surprise you. Wo want your trade JOHN G O W ER The East Side Greenhouses Fine Ferns, Beautiful Flowering Plants, Cyclamen, Primulas, j | Cinerarias, Calls Lilies, Heleotrope and many others. Hardy j ; Perennial Plants in great variety. Don’ t forget that we are headquarters for ROSES. toeaecttoeoeo^ovoeoeoeoeoeosascfrueoeoocroeoeaoaeascMo Lone Fir Dairy Pure Milk and Cream is conducive to good health. This is the kind we supply our customers. Our Dairy is frequently inspected by the State Dairy a d Food Commissioner and has been highly com mended by that official. Give us a trial. “ If 1 hadn’t owned one I don’t believe my wife would ever have consented to be mine.” — Chicago j Record-Herald. R. B. LYLE P h on e R ed 66 A C atty Compliment. “ 1 see you have a new feather on IV - your old hat.” “ Well, what, of it?” snapped the 1 other woman. “ Nothing, my dear. Only i t : makea the hat look ten years young-; er.” — Louisville Courier-Journal. Our B u ild in g M a te ria ls are the B est » An Indueement. Dealer (to new parson)— Quiet! O' course he’s quiet, n e ’ e just the little 'orse to suit yer. Why (in a burst of confidence), you can leave that ’orse stand in’ ontside the pnb all day and he won’t shift a leg.— Svdnev Bulletin. Our prices are right, and we shall be pleased to have you call and giv us an opportunity to furnish you with anything you need in our line. ■<* . Newberg M fg. and Construction Co. 40S North Main St., Newberg, Oregon Kannfactnrers of Doors, Willows, aid Otter Bniliiu Materials ooooeov c^ ov ov ov ov ov ooov ooosceoertv osr' Capital stock paid In ................................ < 50,000.00 Surplus fu n d ........................................... 12,600.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and lAZM paid ........................................... National Bank Notes outstanding....... Dividends unpaid................................. Individual deposits subject to ch eek .. Demand certlflcates ol deposit........... Time certlflcates of deposit.................. Cashier's cbe:ks outstanding............... Postal Saving* Deposits,...................... 6,906.25 50,000.00 682.00 261,918.38 18,420.17 72,064.10 1,386.74 1,201.83 T o t a l....!...................................... . $460,011 »7 State of Oregon.) . . . County of Yamhill| I, J. C. Col cord. President of the above named bank, do aolemnlj affirm that the above state ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. C. Colcord, Cashier. Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 20th dey of Janaary, ¡014. g Z A L , ^ ^ ^ Zsra Hayes Notary Public, ' N ortr. J. T. nf Taylor Finsi t Nice Residence Lots , Close in but »w ay from the dust The best natural drainage in town. Cement walks laid and streets graded. Building restrictions insure a good class o f 5 iilllw m .il In the Matter of the (state of N. O. Kirk, deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of N. O. Kirk, de ceased , has Sled his Anal account ss such ad ministrator with the clerk of the County C onn of the state of Oregon for Yamhill Coun ty and the said eourt has fixed Monday, the 2nd dey of February, 1014, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon as the time, and the county court room in the court house in Mo- MlnnvIUe. Yamhill oountr. Oregon, as the place for hearing any and all objections to the aald account and for settlement thereof. Dated this 1st day of January, 1014. Administrator of R. W. Kirk, the Estate of N. O. Kirk. 12-1« . If you are interested your inspection is in vited. E. H. Woodward, Newberg, Oregon House Moving. I have fitted up with new out fit and am ready to move or level up wood buildings on short notice. Will also handle heavy machinery. F. C. Mills. J O D The Graphic and Semi-Weekly Journal combination for 92.00 per year. • B « « 2 p r i m i n g T h* Graphic Office la fully »quipped for doing all kind» of com “ « « I * 1 printing. Including Letterhead«, Billhead«, Stat enta. Booklets, Cataloguée, and large poetare, promptly. Got mmm
