Newberg graphic., August 06, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

s\
TH E NEW BERG G R A P H IC
—
fernal little news-kids and he
says “ Hey mister! g et a paper
and the w ar new s” I never said
anything but I looked w a r at
I
him and he w ent on m indin’ his
T H E S T O R E O F Q U A L IT Y
\ o w n business. Well, by the time
I dod ged three o r totir o f them
carries the largest stocks and the biggest
au tom obile colts and nearly g o t
varieties o f H om e Furnishings at all times
run over w ith a street car, I co m ­
I
menced t o feel hungry and I
asked a feller if he knew a g o o d
place t o eat and he pointed t o a
at the low est prices for high grade goods
place th a t said “ R a in b o w ” on
the fron t and I went in. There
w as a girl standin’ by the d o o r
ju st where I w ent in an d 'sh e
to o k m y hat, but I w atched to
C ornar First o n e HoworO Stroota
Ptoeae W hite 20
see where she put it and I went
IMOKK8083gaoeOBg08eOX?CHOCBMOtf80gOCTOBgOCTOCTaa OOCOOPP
on and before 1 could get located
here com e a feller w ith a fresh
Crnickshank 7 0 ’ x l 0 0 ’ se corner
boiled shirt and pulled a chair
blk “ B ” S a y lor’s add M cM inn­
ou
t by one o f them tables and 1
By Or. B. R. DsuieU.
ville $10.
4
set
d ow n .
I f y o u w ould be well in sum­
Ann A Lucas, Fred L and
He handed me the front page
mer, d o n ’t ov er eat, either o f Letha M Ames t o 1 0 0 ’ x l 2 0 ' D D
o
f
a Dutch new spaper, a n y w a y I
m eats o r o f starchy foods.
De3kins d i e in t 3 s r 2 w $700.
reckon
t h a t’s w h at it w as, cause
Drink plenty o f w ater, but d o-
W alter S O rm andy & w f to
n o t flood the stom ach w ith Nets J Lundgren lo t 10 blk 1 and I cou ld n ’t read it and he poured
w a ter while a meal is being lo t 3 blk 2 Revenue Orchards a glass o f w a ter ou t and I drank
it. I kept, look in ’ a t the paper
digested.
$ 10 .
he ga ve me expectin’ him t o say
D on ’t drink ice-w ater, n or eat
G D Patch & w f t o J H Dietz
som ethin’ and he poured another
iced food s; b o th are a com m on wMi o f s% o f swV4 sec 36 t 2 s r 3
glass ot w a ter and I drank it,
cause tor gastritie and diarrhoea. w $10.
and he poured me an oth er one
C G S cott & w f.to Frank and
D on ’t av oid fresh vegetables
and I drank it, and he poured
fo r tear ot typ h oid fever; m ore Nettie M H urst 3 .75 ac Peter ou t another one and I says,
ty p h oid fever com es from over­ Smith d l c i n t 3 s r 4 w
“ Say, mister, I ain ’ t no w ater
ea tin g on heavy food s than from $843.75.
tank, Larkin-Prince H dw e. C o.,
A J Syron, John S Shaver and
a n y th in g else.
up at N ew berg sell them, you
w
f
7 7 .4 4 a c in sec 2 0 t 3 s r 3 w
The b o d y keeps itself c o o l in
can buy either red w ood , fir or
sum m er b y perspiring. I f y o u $ 1 .
galvanized th a t w ill hold all the
A J Syron, John S Shaver and
are exposed t o the summer heat,
w ater y o u w a n t t o carry' in a
drink plenty o f w ater, and keep w f 2 0 ft strip in t 3 s r 3 w $1.
d a y. I cam e in here t o get some-
W alnut G rove C o t o A A M or­
the pores open w ith a d aily fric­
Jhin’ t o eat. W h at bev y ou
rison 79.58 ac in M artin Vaughn
tion bath.
g o t ? ” and he says, “ C an ’t y ou
d ! c i n t 2 s r 4 w $10.
One help in keeping c o o l in h ot
find noth in ’ on th a t Menu card
F W W allace and w f t o H G
w eather is t o take a spon ge bath
that suits y ou ? There’s a g o o d
Davids 5 a c James T Hembree d
in-tepid w a ter every m orning.
M erchants lunch fo r $1 th a t is
I c i n t 4 s r 4 w $1.
T h is keeps the skin active, and
very g o o d .” Well, I says, I ain ’ t
an active skin means w arm th in
n o m erchant, but I reckon I can
the w inter and com fort in the
stand an yth in g that they can , so
summer.
tr o t her along.
While he w as gone, I w a s lo o k ­
D on ’t stuff you rself while
A letter from F ort R ock states
in’
around and I says t o myself
spending y o u r v a ca tion in the
th at a disease has broken on t
I’ ll bet this is painted up w ith
cou n try o r in the m ountains or.
a m on g the ja ck rabbits in the
th a t “ Acme Q uality P aint” th at
a t the seashore. I f y o u d o, you
valley and th at they are d y i°E Larkin- Prince sells, it lopks
w ill have t o p ay for it when you
by thousands. - In som e p a rts ot m ighty fine.
When the feller
g et back w ith a “ sick spell’ ’ o f
the valley dead rabbits are so b rou g h t on m y eats I asked him
som e kind, and in this w a y you r
num erous th at they are actually a few questions and as he w a s
v a ca tion w ill d o y o u little g o o d .
offensive t o travelers a lo n g the
n ot very busy w e g o t t o talk ing
There are still a few people
public h ighw ays. F rom all over and com e t o find o u t he w as a
w h o persist in w earing w oolen
Eastern O regon reports com e third or fourth cousin t o one ot
underw ear during the summer.
th at the rab b it is d oom ed t o the b oy s th a t w ork tor Larkin-
Such a sin against health de­
destruction. On the east side o f Prince, H dw e. C o., up at New-
serves the
punishment they
Silver Lake and through the berg ang w e had a pretty g o o d
usually receive; d iscom fort from
Conley hills they are t o be found visit while I w as eatin’ .
heat during the summer and
by the thousands; nearly every
Som eone had told him that the
plenty o f cold s as cold w eather
open piece of groun d containing b o y s up there were ou t after the
begins.
a dead rabbit. A yea r o r so a g o business all the time. I says
Regardless o f the fact that this disease w as noticed am on g
y o u bet they are and . right n o w
those that are perfectly healthy rabbits in the vicinity o f Pleasant
they are sellin’ a lot ot them
can resist a b ou t all the disease Valley, but it w as n o t supposed
producing germ s, we should take to be effective enough o r broad “ Perfection Oil C ook S toves” t o
every reasonable precaution to enough in its scope t o rid the the w om en t o co o k w ith this h ot
avoid germs ot every kind. cou n try o f the pests, but this w eather, and a l o t of the farm­
H ow ever, the w om a n w h o takes summer since the w arm w eather ers are buying new pumps, gaso-
unusually g o o d care o f her ice­ set in the disease has apparently line engines, bale ties, w agons,
box, and refuses all ice but that sprung in to new life and bids fair etc. They sell the very best lines
made from distilled w ater, and t o solve the rabbit question in o f g o o d s th at the market affords
then serves her fam ily w ith nice Eastern O regon.—Silver Lake and they’ ll guarantee satisfac­
tion or y o u r m oney back. I t ’s a
fresh bread full of live yeast Leader.
g
o o d place t o get hardw are and
germs, is straining a t gn ats and
implements.
sw a llow in g camels.
(C ontinued next week.)
OKxnBaacaxxaaoxxa&xx^^
The Big Furniture Store
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper
W . W . Hollingsworth & Son
HEALTHOCRAMS
JACK RABBIT PEST
MAY SOON ME OUT
SI DRAFT GOES TO THE CITY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Clara Anthony et al to K a te B
Lake 5 6 ’x l2 2 8 ’ N Yamhill $1.
Albert S Bibbins Trustee to
John F VanKessel lot 41 C orbett
acreage $10.
Asher C oov ert & wf t o S R o­
bertson undiv 1-5 int sYs lots 7
and 8 blk 2 College add M cM inn­
ville $300.
Alfred J Corm ack & wf t o Nels
J Dundgren lots 5-6 and 7 blk 2
Revenue Orchards $10.
Lillie M E lliott & hub t o C A
Buck N.2 a lot 1 sec 2 t 3 s r 5 w
$ 10 .
Em m a Fitzhugh, Carrie A La-
tourette lot 1 and s 2 2 ’ lo t 2
Lorenz R oots add M cM innville
$
10 .
W M Fishback, C G and M ary
A S cott lot 8 blk 6 O T C arlton
$ 10 .
Leona Gilmore, Thom as H
G lover n Yi John M d oroe d 1 c
secs 7 and 18 t 5 8 r 4 w $1000.
Andrew K ershaw & wf to
Helen V Parker 4 5 3 .7 9 ac in H
H Sim m ’s hom estead and d i e t
5 * r 7 w $10.
Andrew K ershaw & w f to
H arry Edm iston lo t 18 C orbett
Acreage $10.
MArie S L arry & hub t o James
FREE CANADIAN HOMESTEADS
(Csatlnaad from tu t *tek.|
W hy p a y $50 t o be located.
We give y o u full inform ation
where the best lauds are in West,
ern C anada and British Colum ­
bia th a t are close t o railroad
and to w n ; name ot guide on the
grou n d; full directions to get
m aps and p latts free; h ow to get
homeseekers tickets; everything
y o u need t o k n ow and locate
y mrself, all for $3.00. Remit
lam ount b y p ost office m oney
order and w e will send y ou the
com plete inform ation at once.
The C anadian H om estead C om ­
pany, 73-6th St., Portland, Ore­
g on . The Farm M agazine, 411
P an am a Bldg., Portland, Ore.,
for reference.
41-44
Well, I th ou g h t I ’d g et my
m on ey’s w orth o u t o f the R. R.
C o., and I rode ju s t as lo n g as
the train kept g o in ’ and finally
it pulled in on a side track a t the
Union D epot and I g o t off. When
I stepped o ff the train a b o u t all
I could see w a s a bunch o f R. R.
tracks, som e huge buildings and
and some m ogul locchnotives
cornin’ d o w n the line and I had
to take m y little look in ’ glass
Administrator’s Notice.
out of m y pocket and look at
myself to be sure it w as me be­ Nolle* U berate (Iren that the a n d « n ln a 4
baelMoa d a l j r » p o in te d » < i m i n , , t r „ . n r
the
fore I had nerve enough t o sta rt •stata of Lana ST Taylor, deoeaaad, by U>« i :oun-
tr C oorte* YamhillCouaty, Orejon, and has
any place. Well, I th ou g h t t o q Miliari
Mow, therefore, all persona haring claims
myself them Larkin-Prince fellers agalnataaid astata aro hereby notified and rw
q a lm s to p r o m t thoaame with tbo proper
d o n ’t get their business b y set- Toocdera, m > the undersigned administrator U
the o floe of C la m « * Butt, at Nawberg, Yam­
tin’ round in one place all the hill County, Oregon, within ala months from
tho dato o f thl| nodo«. Dated j „ i y té i*u .
time and I w o n ’t g e f any place
AdmlaUtrStor of tbeeetau onCenaT'E. Taylor.
either if I d o n ’t m ove ou t, s o I
Clarence Butt, attorney tor «Mato.
proceeded t o travel. After I g o t
started the first thing th a t
Weekly Oregonian and Graphie
bothered me w a s one of the in- one year, $ 2 .25.
, , f
QUEER NAMES IN HAWAII.
On* N ative It CaiWd “ tha Man W ha
W ashes Hi« Otmpiaa.*
The D atives o f Hawaii are singu­
larly picturesque in their choice of
names. Mr. Scissors, the Thief, th«
Ghost, the Fool, the Man Who
Washes His Dimples, Mrs. Oyster,
the Weary Lizard, the Husband of
Kaneia (a male god), the Oreat
Kettle, the First Nose, the Atlantis
Ocean, the Stomach, Poor Pussy,
Mrs. Turkey, the Tenth Heaven,
are all names that have appeared in
the city directory.
They are often careless of the
gender or appropriateness of the
names they take. A householder
on Beretania street, Honolulu, is
called the Pretty Woman (Wahine
Maikai). A male infant waa lately
christened Mrs. Tompkins, one lit­
tle girl is named Samson, another
the Man; Susan (Kukena) is a boy,
so are Polly Sarah, Jane Peter and
Henry Ann. A pretty little maid
has been named by her fond par­
ents the Pigsty (Hale Pua). For
tome unknown reason—or for no
reason at all— ope boy is named the
Rat Eater (Karoea Oi i Ole).
The Rev. Dr. Coan of Hawaii
possessed the love of his flock. .One
morning a child waa presented for
baptism whose name waa given by
the parents, Mikia. When the cere­
mony was finished the parents as­
sured the doctor that they had nam­
ed the baby for him. “ But my
name is not Michael,” said the doc­
tor, supposing Mikia to be aimed
thereat. “ We always hear your wife
call you Mikia I” answered the
mother. She had mistaken Mrs.
Coan’a familiar “ my dear” for her
husband’s given name.
An old servant in Dr. Wight’s
family, at Kobala, caused her grand­
child to be baptised in churcn the
Doctor fKauka), that was its only
name. By way of compliment to
the early physicians, many children
were named after their drugs, as
Joseph Squills, Miss Rhubarb, the
Emetic, the Doctor Who Peeps In
at a Door.
Names uncomplimentary, or even
disgusting,' are willingly borne by
their ovfners; others convey a pleas­
ing and graceful sentiment Among
the latter are the Arch of Heaven
(Ka Pia Lani), the River of Twi­
light (Ka Wia Linla), the Delicate
Wreath (Ka Lei ma Lii). The name
of Liliuokalani, the former queen,
means a Lily In the Sky.— Youth’s
Companion.
t
A Bank’s Responsibilities
* This bank is responsible to its depositors for the
m oney entrusted to its care.
It is responsible to its stockholders for die safe
investm ent o f its resources.
It is responsible to this community fo f a large
share o f the prosperity it eiyoytf and for judicious a p ­
plication o f its resources to worthy business enter-
Accounts o f responsible people desiring the facil­
ities o f a strong, responsible bank, «are invited.
United States National Bank
“O U w t B ank in Newberg”
YTinrrnnrnnnnrrnnrr
First
National Bank
NEW BERG, OREGON
Depository for Postal Savings
.
State
County and
Municipal Funds
4 % Paid On Time Deposits
CADILLAC— OVERLAND— FORD
Easily the Leaders in their respective Class
Hletorioal Novela.
To P
produce s so , called
historical
,
novel has been attempted by many,
but with indifferent success by the
majority, so far as history is con­
cerned. Alike the best known and
the most successful authors of this
class are Scott, Kingsley and Lyt-
ton.
In grouping books of this
type in an order of merit based on
their bistoriciA worth it cannot be
denied that “ The Last of the Bar­
ons” should be awarded the first
place, with “ Henry Esmond” and
“ Hereward the Wake” bracketed as
second. Victor Hugo’s “ L’Histoire
d’un Crime,” which has been called
“ the apotheosis of the special corre­
spondent,” is a notable example of
a contemporary history written un­
der a thin disguise of fiction.—
Pearson’s.
The Eagle and tha Lion.
A young curate who was showing
an American girl through an old
English cathedral enjoyed her ap-
*eciation of a handsome lectern.
he Bible rented on the outxpcead
wings of a powerful wrought bronze
eagle. At the base of the lectern
another symbol o f ‘ the gospel waa
resented in .the form of a great
on.
The clergyman yielded to the
temptation to banter the fair visi­
tor a bit
“ We have a lion to watch the
eagle,” he remarked.
“ Yea,” flashed the answer, “ but
the eagle stays on top.”
Tha Overland has been improved very much, hae 114 in. wheel
base, floating axle, electric lights, cowl dash, Warner speed­
ometer, at S1S75 F. O. B. Newberg; or'equipped with Gray A
Davie generator and starter at I12SS.
N E W P R IC E S O N F O R D S
Five passenger, $545, F. O. B. Newberg; roadster, $515.
If MS,MS Fords are sold before August 1, 1915, each purchaser
receives a rebate of from $40 to $60. Come In and let ue
tell you about It.
N EW B ER G A U TO CO
Lone Fir Dairy
?
E
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 ard Food Commissioner and has tyeen highly com­
mended by that official. Give us a trial.
\
R. B. LYLE
P h on e R ed 66
Tha Highest W indmill.
‘ The highest windmill in England
is the High Mill at Great Yar­
mouth. It is believed also to He the
highest in the world. • Built in
1812 at a total cost of $80,000, its
height in brick is 100 feet, and the
wooden cage on the snmmit further
increases this another ten feet. In
high wind the mill works at thirty
orsepower and is capable of grind­
ing nine cobmb (an old English
measure of four bushels) of wheat
an hour or crushing ten coomb of
oats an hour.
t
Perjury.
There is practically no difference
In law between an oath and an af­
firmation. False testimony given
under either is perjury, punishable
by a term in the penitentiary. An
oath is sworn to on the Bible. Per­
sona who object to testifying under
that form are permitted to make
affirmation of the facts to which
they testify. The One form o f testi­
fying is just as binding As the other
H elp M a k e O re g o n the
Cleanest State in the Union
UnclAn ideas in regard to sex scattered broadcast by the ignorant cause
imfnorality, disease and suffering among the innocent.
True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citizens
capable 6f richer and more useful lives.
Sex education should be provided when possible in the home. Pam­
phlets will be sent free for men and women, boys and girls of all ages.
Send Z-cent stamp and itata definitely ages Ahd sex ef children and
other persons for whom pamphletvare wanted. Address
The Oregon Social Hygiene Society
7 2 0 j A h
D *«t C.
B u ild !* ,.
Portland, O r,«M
•
•n>n *•
The Weekly Oregonian and Graphic
for One Year, $2.25