Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, August 13, 1914, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Newberg graphic., August 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR

About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text*• /»'*• tot* i ' T H E N E W B E R G G R A P H IC J J _____5 ■1 The Big Furniture Store carrie« the largest stocks and the varieties of Hom e Furnishings at all times Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper at the lowest prices for high grade goods W . W . Hollingsworth Son C orn ar FI rot and H o w a rd S troota *iPCTo«W3Cirsrsnawwwww DATES FOR OREGON FAIRS fiard e.5 0 ’ lo t 6 blk 3 0 T New- berg $1525. H erm an S ta rk & w t t o W m and M A R ya n 1 2 H a c in S te w a rt H an n a d l c i n t 4 s r 3 w $4000. United S tates t o Isa a c D ayis 160 48 ac sec 3 t 3 s r 5 w P a t ent. Jacob W a lte rs t o Sheridan F ru it G ro w e rs Ass’ n blk 2 Gut- b rod s add Sheridan $1200. W estern Fuel C o t o G eo W B ates & C o lo ts 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 26, 3 0 and 31 Chehalem U p lands N o 2 $10. . E H W o o d w a r d & w f t o Em m a M H o d g in lo t 9 W o o d w a rd Place N ew b e rg $1. F o llo w in g are the dates an* non need fo r the variou s fairs t o be held th rou gh ou t.th e state. 1 O regon S ta te F a ir, Salem, Sep tem ber 28 t o O ctob er 3. B ak er C ou n ty, B aker, Sep tem ber 14-19. B enton C ou n ty, C o rva llis , Sep tem ber 17-19. C o o s and C u rry Counties, M y r tle P o in t, Sept. 23-26. C la ts o p C ou n ty, G earhart, Sept. 24-26. C ro o k C ou n ty, Prin eville, Sept. 23-26. C lackam as C ou n ty, C an b y, Sept. 16-19. E a st C lackam as, E stacada, Sept. 8-9. T h e P o rtla n d Journal, general D ou glas C ou n ty, Rpseburg, ly fa v o ra b le t o reform legisla Sept. 16-19. tio n , d evotes a colum n t o this L a n e C o u n ty, Eugene, Sept. proposed la w and says: 22-25. “ T h e m ost sw eepin g and dras L in co ln C ou n ty, T o le d o , Sept. tic measure e ver presented t o the 22-25. people o f O regon w ill be on the L in n C ou n ty, Scio, Sept. 23- b a llo t a t the N ovem b er election. 25. I t is w h a t is k n o w n as the ‘uni M n ltn om a h C ou n ty, Gresh- versal eight-hour d a y ’ am end m an, Sept. 15-19. m ent t o th e con stitu tion . M o rro w C ou n ty, Heppner, Its purpose is t o w r ite in to the Sept. 17-19. fundim ental la w o f th e state M alh eu r C ou n ty, O n tario, d ra stic p rovision s th a t w ould Sept. 15-19. p ro h ib it a ll persons em ployed a t P o lk C o u n ty, D allas, Sept. 17- a n v kind o f la b o r from w o rk in g 19. m ore than eigh t hours ou t o f * Sherm an C ou n tv, M o r o , Sept. nine consecutive hours a d ay. 7-10. I t m akes it a crim inal offense G illiam C on n ty , C ondon, Oct. on the p a rt o f the em ployer, 1-3. * punishable b y a fine n o t t o ex T illa m o o k C ou n ty, T illa m o o k , ceed $1000 o r im prisonm ent n ot Sept. 15-18. t o exceed one yea r, fo r each and W asco C ou n ty, T h e Dalles, every offense. The proposed Sept. 23-25. am endm ent « a s filed by M rs W ash in gton C ounty, F orest ¡Jean Bennett. G rove, Sept. 23-25. ï f the am endm ent should be Wheeler C ou n ty, Fossil, Sept. d rafted in to the O regon con stitu 22-23. tio n a farm er could n o t em ploy Union C ou n ty, L a Grande, tnen t o w o rk on his farm fo r Sept. 22-24. lon ger than eigh t hours per d ay. Y am h ill C ou n ty, M cM in n ville, Sept. 23-26. K la m a th C ou n ty, K la m a th F alls, Sept. 24-26. U m atilla C ou n ty, Pendleton, Sept. 21-26. SI DRAFT IS STILL IN THE CITY 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J W B arcroft & w f t o E P and Osla J Diment lo t 3 and eV6 lo t 4 blk 11 Deskins 2nd add N ew berg Ê it $ 10 . J P Busbee & w t to Phil W ith y- com be 90 ’ x l 6 6 ’ in Alfred Job d 1 c in t 3 s r 2 w $100. A a ra p S Burch & w f to B F Sw ick .42 o f an acre in S te w a rt H annah d I c in t 4 r r 3 w $1. C D Chandler & w f t o A L and Sarah A Y o u n g lo t 23 C o rb e tt Acreage $2000. Esther C o u rie r t o Alexander C o u rier lo t 6 blk 4 Deskins 4 add N ew b erg $1. J M o n ro e D avis t o E d yth e R D avis 100 ac in L a b in S M o rin d I c in t 5 « r 3 w $100. Augu sta G u tbrod & hub to Chas F Baker lo ts 8-10 blk 3 Revenue add Sheridan $200. Ellen & R o y G raves & w f t o A M T ille ry 9 ac in James M cC an e d I c in t 6 s r 2 w $775. L ou is S H arden & w t t o J H H arden % a? Peter Sm ith d i e t 3 s r 4 w $10. J E R ea t o W m and K ath erine R e tte r &/% lo t 5 blk 4 Joseph W a tts add $1000. G eo C R itchey & w f to J S W il son e t a l lo t 6.nVi 5 blk 11 N ew b erg $1550. H en ry Ritzen & w f t o Nellie P Burch 20 ac S te w a rt H an na d 1c in 1 4 s r 3 w $10. Edmund Senn & w f to S J Gof- T h ere’s a lo t m ore g o in ’ on a ll the tim e in the c ity th a t us fellers o u t here in the cou n try d o n ’t dream a b ou t till w e g e t rig h t d o w n there and see w ith our o w n eyes. T h e people d o w n on the streets in the c ity are ju st like sheep o u t on -my farm and when I ’ m d o w n here I a in ’t no b etter than the rest o f the c ro w d . W h erever y o n see a bunch o f fellers stan din g and rubberin' m akes n o difference w h ether th e y ’ re lo o k in ’ a t a n y th in g par ticu lar o r not, e v ery b o d y else and th eir c a t and d o g s to p to see w h a t’s d o in ’ and the oth er d a y there w a s a b ig c ro w d gathered in fro n t o f a store and I stopped t o o and th ey w a s h a v in g a w ash in g m achine dem on stration . T h e fellers there w ould fill one w ash er w ith clothes and leave one em p ty, then they w ould bet $£>.00 th a t an y feller in the c ro w d cou ld n 't put a blind fold on and w a lk up and tell b y run- nin’ thesd machines which w a s the full one and w hich w a s th e em p ty one, and I th o u g h t t o m yself th a t’ s an easy w a y to m ake $6.00, but when I looked th rou gh the c ro w d and s a w the name, “ H ig h Speed M oto r'W a sh - cr,” I ju s t to o k a second th ou gh t and remembered th a t w a s the very same machine th a t the boys up a t Larkin -Prin ce w a s tellin ’ me ab ou t, and they sell them to o , and I ’ ll sw an if th ey a in ’t g o t a n yth in g in the shape o f a hand-pow er w asher backed clean o ff the earth. T h ey run easier th an an y oth er machine you ever saw , they guarantee a ll cast p a r t« on them fo r 5 years and th e y ’ ll let you tr y them o u t for 3 0 d ays, and if y ou d o n ’t think th e y ’ re the best machine y o u can buy, th e y ’ll g iv e y o u your money back, and th ey d on ’t cost any m ore m oney th an a lo t o f the old s ty le w ash in’ machines th at run like a sa w mill. I tell you it's alm ost a safe bet th a t them b oys a t ‘T h e B ig H d w e. Storfc’ are offerin g fo r sale th e cream o f th e m anufacturers’ products in th e h a rd w are and implements line. N o w you and I and every th inking citizen k n o w s t h a t the John Deere line o f im plem ents is second to n o b od y ’s line, th ey do th e w o rk , they took g o o d , and th ey la s t like sin and everybod y th a t uses them likes them, and a feller can’ t ask fo r an y m ore. It beats the band h ow the wom en chase each oth er aronnd d o w n here in to w n loo k in ' fo r bargains and I'm tellin ’ y ou righ t, I see m ore real special valu e s tu ff in the h a rd w are fine np t h e ie a t Larkin -Prin ce H d w e. C o., on their 10-cent counter and in their special b argain w in d o w than I ’ ve seen all the tim e I ’v e been in P ortlan d . I ’ ve com e t o th e con clusion th a t L ark in -P rin ce are wise to the gam e and are g iv in g their friends and custom ers jnst as ranch fo r their m oney on the w h ole fine stra igh t th ro u gh as can be b ou gh t an y place, sayin g n oth in g a b o u t the little specials th a t they are sh ovin g out th rough th a t “ B argain W in d o w ” and o v e r the 10-cent special counter. I t w ill p a y the wom en w h o are d o in g the b u yin g f o r the home to m ake ‘ The B ig H d w e. S tore’ th eir headquarters as the b oy s ca rry the best fines o f ranges, alum inum w a re and ill! new alum inum specialties as w ell as a com plete fine o f silver w are, enam el w are, etc., and the regu lar custom ers th a t trade there a ll the tim e g e t the bar gains th a t are offered as specials. I w a s d o w n t o the d e p o t yester d a y aftern oon and I see a b ig bunch o f barrels and kegs and I w en t o v e r and look ed a t them and I see th a t they w a s marked L ark in -P rin ce H d w e. C o., N ew berg. I guess the b oy s must be figu rin g on a b ig pickle crop T h e y ’ ll have some fe w barrels and kegs tor sale a n y w a y . They are nice t o p u t pickles, pork, sauer-kraut, etc., in and the people w o n ’ t have t o g o around to the g ro cery stores lo o k in ’ fo r second hand kegs t o tak e care o f their produce. L e a v e it to the hoys a t ‘T h e B ig H d w e. S tore’ t o g et tHe g o o d s th a t you need and w h a t ’s m ore y o u ’ ll g et good service and the righ t kind o f prices. _ ______________ FREE CANADIAN HOMESTEADS PLANTING THE WIREST“ A Bank’s Responsibilities The Trick That Saved Mcrac With Hla First Telegraph Lina. It is nut generally known that the earliest experiments in electri cal communication were made with the expectation of using under ground wires. In 1843 congress ap propriated $30,000 to enable Pro fessor Morse to test his newly in vented telegraph on a line between Washington and Baltimore. A Maine man interested in the plow business had taken the con tract to lay the pipe containing the wires at $100 per mile, and Ezra Cornell happened to call at hia of fice in Portland whan he was trying to invent a machine to do the work. Mr. Cornell at once sketched a ma chine something like a plow, which would cut a deep and narrow fur row and lay the pipe In the furrow as it moved along. Professor Morse asked Mr. Cornell to bnild such a machine, and the contrivance prov ing practicable Mr. Cornell was ask ed to take charge of laying the pipe. The work was begun at Balti more in October, 1843, and- went forward satisfactorily, but the dis covery was presently made that im perfect insulation allowed the cur rent to escape from one wire to an other. A serious crisis was at hand. The appropriation for the experi ment was nearly exhausted, and Professor Morse felt that to sus pend operations at that stage would be a confession of failure. Accordingly Professor Morse call ed Mr. Cornell said« and said: “ Can’t you contrive somehow to stop the work for a few days so that the papers will not know that it.has been purposely interrupted? I want to make some experiments before any more pipe is hud.” Cornell stepped back to the ma chine and shouted: “ Hurrah, boys, whip np your moles! Wa most lay another length of pipe before we quit for the night I” The teamsters cracked their whips, the animals started at a lively pace. Mr. Cornell grasped the handles of the plow ana, watching his oppor tunity, canted it over so as to catch into a point of rock. The machine was completely wrecked. The experiments that Professor Morse made decided him to put the wires on poles. By the following the line between Washington and Baltimore was in operation^—’ Youth’s Companion. This bank is responsible to its depositors for die money entrusted to its care. It is responsible to its stockholders for the safe investment o f its resources. It is responsible to this community for a large share of the prosperity it epjoys and for judicious ap plication o f its resources to worthy business enter prises. . , Accounts o f responsible people desiring the facil itie s o f a strong, responsible bunk, are invited. United States National Bank “Oide»t Bank in Newberg” çrrrrrrrrvrrrrrrrrrttrrrr^i First National Bank Administrator's Notice. Notice If harsbv gl Ivas that iba undaralnad •a base duly appo) otad . administrator of tba a d o t t a » . It Tapiar. • by tba < oan ty Court abili Connty, Dragón, and baa quail Sod N o », tbarafora, all paraoua barine claim* agata* aald natala ara haraby notiti»! and ra- qulrud lo p rasent wlth tba propar rombar*, lo tba o ai Cl»rance S K ttssr« bill County, Oragion, within wl its month, (rum tba date of tbl* notloa. " Datad Joly Id. U 1*14. J____ eobtaylor, Administrator of tlw patata < M of Lana Z. Taylor, Claraaea Butt, attorney for natala. Oí NEW BERG, OREGON o o Depository for Postal Savings State County and Municipal FundsJ o o 4 % Paid On Time Deposits ^ J U U U U U U U U U U U L iU U U U U U U U l CADILLACx-OVERLAND— FORD Easily the Leaders in their respective Class The W hit* B roosted Nuthatch. The while breasted nuthatch is often mistaken for a small wood pecker. Its name was suggested by the habit of wedging nuts, especial ly beechnuts, in the crevices of bark and breaking them open by blows from his sharp, strong bill. Insects and spiders constitute about 50 per cent of its food! the largest items being beetle«, moths, caterpillars, ants and wasps. More than half of the vegetable food eaten Consists of mast, acorns and other nuts and large seeds. Only one-tentb of its food is grain. The bird does no in jury, as far as known'; and much good. ________ r T h e O verland hae bean im proved very much, hae 114 In. wheel base, flo a tin g axle, electric ligh ts, cow l dash, W arner speed om eter, at $1875 F. O. B. N ew tierg; or equipped w ith Gray ft Davis gen erator and starter at S12SS. N E W PRICES O N FORDS F ive passenger, $545, F. O. B. N ew berg; roadster, $515. I f 3SS.SSS Fords are sold before Augu st 1, 1415, each purchaser receives a reb ate o f fro m $4S to $6#. C om e in and let ue tell you abou t It. NEW BERG AUTO CO A Fam ous M ilestone. One of the oldest milestones is to be seen in the museum at Leicester, England. It is a cylindrical block of sandstone roughly inscribed with an abbreviated statement to the e f fect that it was erected during the emperorship of Caesar Hadrian, son of Trajan, conqueror of Parthia. It also. says, “ To Lift-ester. Two Miles.” The Hadrian milestone was discovered over a century ago be side the ancient Fosse way and nar rowly escaped being convened into a lawn roller by the unromantic and practical finder. LoneFirDairy Pure M ilk and Cream is conducive to good health. This is the kind w e supply our customers. Our D a iry is frequ en tly inspected by the State D airy a r d Food Commissioner and has been highly com mended by th at official. G ive us a trial. M a d « Prom a W h y p a y $50 t o be located. W e - g iv e y o u full in form ation w h ere the beat lands are in W est ern C an ad a and B ritish Colum b ia th a t are close t o railroad and to w n ; nam e o f guide on the grou n d ; full directions to get m aps and p la tts free; h o w to get homeseekers tickets; everyth in g y o n need t o k n o w and locate y >urself, all fo r $3.00. Rem it am ou n t by p ost office monejy ord er and w e w ill send you the com plete in form ation a t once.. T h e C anadian H om estead C om pany, 73-6th St., P ortla n d , Ore gon. T h e F a rm M agazine, 411 P a n a m a B ldg., P ortla n d , Ore., fo r reference. 41-44 o The tailor bird of India, a tiny yellow creature, makes a most curi ous nest To escape «nukes and monkey* this bird takes a dead leaf, flies up into a tree and with a fiber for a thread and ita bill for a needle sews the leaf to a green on bang ing from the tree. The sides are sewed np, an opening to the neat thus formed being left at the top. The leaf, apparently hanging from a twig, wools never be taken fo r a nest Putting It In English. A Hindoo bakers’ assistant in >mbav setting up in business for himself and desiring to cater for the Englieh community had the fol lowing notification painted over his doorway: “ Ram Bux solicits re spectful patronage. Be is a first class British loafer.” — Christian Life. ______________ _ Throe Oinnar Rules. John Bulver, a rather quaint writer of the seventeenth century, recommends the following three dinner rules: 8tridor dentmm, al- tum silentium. rumor ssntium. These have been humorously trans lated tons: “ Work for the jaws, a silent pause and frequent hahaws.” Phone R ed 66 R. B. LYLE IV . Help Make Oregon the Cleanest State In the Union Unclean ideas in regard to aex scattered broadcast by the ignorant cause immorality, disease and goffering among the innocent. / True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citizens capable o f 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 o f all agea. Send 2-cent stamp and state definitely ages and sex o f children and other persons for whom pamphlets are wanted. Address The Oregon Social Hygiene D om T'I. . "" 78 The Weekly Oregonian end Graphic for One Tear, it $2.25 L.