Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
n i n i ai FM o n t fo r said d o g , and b o y and ------------ I m * ■ M e s M ìè s J Louise Nelson has been quite T h e next electric b rou g h t th e an* gry ow n er t o claim hie d o g , and sick. after m uch persuasion the b o y A very W ood and Lew isA m otfa w as induced t o confess and hand spent the w eek end in P ortlan d . oy er the stolen canine. L ew is Shields is very p o o rly . F ebru ary 20, the y o u n g p eo M iss O live Shaw , o f N ew brrg, ple’s class in the Sunday S ch ool spent the w eek end w ith her m et a t the hom e o f M r. and broth er, D. P. Shaw and fam ily. M rs. N. L . W iley fo r their regu M rs. B. F . Yergen w a s a caller la r business m eeting. T h ose a t a t the hom e o f M rs. S. M . C al tending w ere the M isses E rm a kins F rid ay aftern oon. and F leda K ane, M ary Jones, M iss Esther Burnham spent H alcyon W iley, Ethel Jenkins. S atu rd ay in P ortlan d . F lorence D oree, and M essrs. M rs. A . C. Seely has been h av R oss and W illard WQey, M arvin and R ob ert G arland, A rthur in g the la grippe. M rs. John U. Sm ith entertained Peters, O reille G ibbs and F ran- M rs. B . F . Yergen, M rs. Joanna cis Jenkins. M iss B dith M inchin, D avis and M rs. G eorge Bush last the teacher, w a s a lso present. T uesday in h on or o f her m other, A fter the business o f the evening M rs. M ianda Sm ith w h o is m ak w as tran sacted , the tim e w as spent in socia l entertainm ent, in g a visit a t the Sm ith hom e. O n W ednesday M rs. M ianda, the gam es and refreshm ents be M rs. John U. and M iss C rystal in g o f a G eorge W ashington Sm ith w ere entertained a t the ch aracter. M iss M a ry Jones and A ethnr Peters w ere v ictoriou s in hom e o f M rs. D avis. the tan gle con test, and aw arded T he L adies’ Aid rallied a t the a m iniature cherry tree. church on T uesday o f th is week T h is ex tra ct from an item instead o f T h ursday as usual. taken from the E vening Tele T h e F arm ers’ U nion m eets in gram o f F ebru ary 2 0 is interest the church basem ent T hursday in g: “ Real sprin g ducks have evening. ^ m ade th eir appearance in the B . F . Yergen and fam ily, M rs. lo ca l m arket. T he first sh ip Joan n a D avis, Theresa and L a w m ent o f th e season has been re rence B oyd w ere Sunday guests p orted ' in fine con d ition , the a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. E. shipm ent bein g m ad e from Rex G . FendalL • ' by M oore B ros., th e duck spec F rid ay evening the hom e ot ialists. F irst offerings o f spring G eorge Bush burned to the d o ck s w ere hi vg o o d dem and grou n d . N o one w a s a t hom e a lo n g the street • • * and w hen th e fire broke o u t except the in itia l »applies w ere quickly th e t w o children, Steirly and cleaned o p a t 3 0 cen ts a pound, E thel, bu t it w a s n ot lo n g until a record price here.” quite a num ber o f their neigh b o rs w ere on hand. They n ot o n ly saved m ost o f the things on th e first floor, b u t th e near-by buildings. The neigh bors opened th eir h ospitable hom es t o M r. Bush and fam ily. A d a y o r t w o la ter several o f the m en aided G eorge’ Bush in con stru ctin g a d w ellin g fo r the present. S REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS' T h e b o y s o f D istrict N o. 10 played bask et ball w ith the P acific A cadem y b o y s S aturday evening. A large cro w d o f ro o t ers accom panied the W est Ctae- halem b oy s. S core 2 3 t o 2 9 in fa v o r o f P. A ., b u t they bad to p u t in ColCord and B u tt from the college team in ord er t o w in. T h is is expected t o be th eir /la st gam e o f the season . W est Che- halem is p rou d o f their b o y s fo r th ey have played g o o d clean gam es and h ave w on their share ot them . R ob ert Odell spent la st Satur d a y and Sunday visitin g his m oth er in P ortlan d . An inform al m eeting w as held W ednesday evening to discuss the p ros and con s o f a new sch ool building. P erry M iller is again livin g on his acreage, and expects his fam ily t o join him in a sh ort tim e. M rs. J. Semmer entertained la st T nesday aftern oon. M rs. Em il C on w a y , w ith her little daughter, join ed her hus band in P ortla b d last Tuesday, w here they exp ect t o m ake their future hom e. Chicken thieves are a b roa d in the land M r. L ew is is bem oan- in g the loss o f ten o f his choice R h ode Island Reds, and is g o in g arou n d w ith b lood in his eye, sw ea rin g vengeance on the gu ilty ones. - M rs. H ekna R eynolds is a t the hom e o f her m other, M rs. D oree, suffering from acute rheum atism . H er friends extend their sym pa th y , and hope for a speedy re cov ery . An excitin g d o g hunt, w hich term in ated in R ex, to o k place a few d a y s a g o . A m an and his son w ere d riv in g th rou gh from P ortla n d w ith th eir destin ation a t N ew berg. W hile passing th rou g h M ultnom ah the b o y re leased a valu able d o g belon gin g t o a m an livin g there, tellin g the fa th er he had found the d o g . T h e ow n er fra n tica lly w ired up an d d o w n the line, w arn in g e v e ry b o d y t o keep a sharp look - m n L OAvllUId jfedhmMMMütmataA. Clarence Crane and wf to T h om as A 'B a rlow in t in Jam es M cD onald d 1 c in 1 5 s r 4 w $ 10 . W ill B Crane et a l t o T h om as A B a rlow in t in Jam es M cD onald d 1 c $1 0 . E thel C rane D ubney t o T h om as A B a rlow in t in Jam es M cD onald d 1 c $1 0 . N C D eArm ond t o A lbert J Beck 3 5 .9 4 a c in S F S ta g g s d i e 1 4 s r 4 $7 2 5 0 . Eunice C D ow d and hub t o Jennie B W illiam s and hnb nwVi s e c 6 t 4 s r 5 w $1. T had H H ow e and w f t o J E L in dqu ist 8 0 0 ac o r F riew ald L an ds 1 5 s r 6 w $93 000. M ary John son et a l t o \ irgin a M H ennagin 5 5 .1 5 a c in M M a one d l c i n t 4 s r 4 w $10. W A K ey and w t t o John W L o o p and H S P a rro tt 100 a c in W m G raham d l c i n t 5 a r 3a n d 4 w $12000. E liza T Lewis t o Fred J Y oung- berg and w f 4 0 a c in M iles C arey and C has T u stin d l c i n t 4 s r 4 w $5000. S J M adson and w f t o J M R it- tenhoase and w f 4 a c D avid Ram sey d 1 c in t 3 s r 2 and 3 w $12000. H enry Nelsori t o L A M oore tra cts 3 and 4 N N ew berg F ru it L and subdiv $80 0. È J P ra tt and w f t o Jennie D E llis and hnb 6 a c M M alon e d 1 c 1 4 s r 4 w $10 . Jane R ittenhouse and hnb t o 5 J M adson p a rt blk 2 N ew berg $700. M illy A S tu ltz t o Sam uel J E tz w iler 4 0 a c in H arvey H cdlist- er d 1 c in t 3 s r 3 w $ 1 . - Alice O T h om p son and hnb to L o re tta M F ran cisco tra ct 3 9 N N ew berg F ru it L and Subdivision $500. H M W illiam s and w itoE u n ice C D ow d lo t 1 and nH 2 blk 9 N ew berg $10. H M W illiam s and w f t o J and C orn E Arm s lots 1, 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 blk 5 and lo ts 1, 2, 3 , klk 6 New berg $10 . stations hare had is thii They have drawn from which hsd never seen s b sad this because the l stands behind the poetai Now, the governmm store die money o f the positon in s strong vs did the Ï per cent onl couldn’t be- earned. In place storing the postal depositors mac the government deposits it in I proved banks—a great number them— which pay the govsnum interest at the rate of <2* per es; It turns out that the governs« thinks better of the banks th most savings depositors do. Now, in what way does the g< eminent protect the deposits of patrons? This is its plan: T h e gt eminent requires the banks tit taka deposits of postal savings deposit with the United Stal treasury approved bonds to seem the deposits. For each $1,000 go eminent bond deposited the tag may receive $1,000 in tarings d posits, and for each $1,000 muni* pal bond approved by the govqrj ment the bank may receive $ 7 f$ j savings deposits. So the banks buy bonds whit yield from 2.27 to 5.50 on their qdl These they put up to secure post savings on which they pay the JB eminent interest at the rate o f $ per cen t Suppose s bank bujk certain approved bond yielding per cent» on per for $950, its seta yield while the bank holds it is 5.{ per cen t The bank deposits tl bond and receives $750 o f postal 4 posits. Suppose the bank lenda th $750 to its regular business *VwM it brings s profit of 5 per cent year. It most pay the governm « 2Vi par cent a year only. How d the bank come out? Its investment is $950. Its income is 5 per cent on the f value o f the $1,000 bond, plus per cent interest earned on the $ shove what is paid to the gov« m ent That’ s $50 pins $18.75 total o f $68.75. On the investm o f $950 the bank makes nearly per cen t O f coarse, if the n prefers to bay government boi which have a readier market i pay a lower return o f interest, will be proportionately The bast and safest place in th$ world to k eep 'fire and Ufa insurance policies, notes, deeds and m o rtg a g e »-«! fact, all ’Valuable papers—is in a Bra proof vau lt You can’t afford to have a steel vault or fire proof safe in your hom e, but neither can you afford to be without* this protection when you can rent a steel safe deposit box within our vault for from $ 1 .0 0 to $ 3 .0 0 per year. Coma in and let us show them to you. tiona o f sounds—that they mean no more to him than sounds do to s parrot. When he begins to imitate there is always, or should bo, a wo man beside him, repeating, smiling, encouraging him. The play goes on, month in and month out. With infinite patience she chatters to him until consciousness is aroused. Then rapidly his eddeation goes on. Words are attached to objects, facts about objects are perceived; their form , their coiqr, their odor, their rela tions to the little learner. The words for all theee perceptions are ■lowly gathered in. Then the child learns to compare, to distinguish values, to remember not merely the sounds he learns, but the meanings o f tboee sounds. His. mind is open ed to the world, and through a wo man’s chattering! 44‘ When he leaves her bands at six or seven,’ says M. ds Gourmont, ‘he is a man— that is, ha talks, which is what makes s man. The it intellectual work of women,’ goes on, *is teaching language. The grammarians claim do it, which is absurd, Children know how to talk before school. They already use ;• >lt • ■ A * „*v\ - f *>vVVVV- ' on a dttle point Rver> time the» crosei fl’tlie rued bis friend moKed Urn A Soft Snap. A Philadelphian was talking about one way and then rhe mliet nnd re L&fcadio Hearn, the brilliant Amer fused to tondee If there rUinx-ed to he s motorcar In stem ican writer who turned Japanese. •*lt*o all well eimoirh to be c*refill. ’ “ Hearn lived a qiiaintly simple Mid the pedestrian "hiii rm i -een> to life in Japan,” the Philadelphian have let auf»ni<>Mie* uet ■« y »n r “ I’ve food rwnwii to I*- v* refill.'” no •wared M » rrvn a •’Th*- tn«iiran<v polfcy l c u m t* nnd If * ret rtui orei by Jwdre. . •'«'♦■j,-,:, Th* R iv o Indus. Tbs Rire* Indu» >u width darin* tb* year assy vary uy « lir e I'm»«- ftk ift- . f ,, National Bank NEWBERG, OREGON Z 4 % Paid On Time Deposits Mm I m ' ¡ t V í ’ i if ^'ì i ^ "" 'vS*.. C j U U U U U U U U U U U L O JU U U U U U U U L Ä Reduce Y our SH EET M ETAL W O RK S w zsr,„ F. H. G R IFFETH It isn’t the thing you do, dear, . It’s the leak you leave undone, That does the hit of mischief v When the Plumber is up and gone. E L. EVANS, 501 1st St, Newberg Phone B lack 23 J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and- Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables tarns distane** < un not Hr tpwn*nrv«d because th* erer «blftin* chiton*! throws op mod lists Mad Mind hank* have sud overwhelmed pood land tpere In a manner which defeat* tlm wisdom of tbs sacW*» / . < » — M O##— M IM U I» The Graphic, Çluhhlpa Offer sris outfit if I prove to you that s dog hss ten tails ?” “ Yes, my son.” “ Well, to begin, one dog hss one more tail than no dog, hasn’t he 7* “ Yes, he has.” “ Well, no dog has nine tails, and if one dqg hse one more tail than no dog, then one dog must have ten tail*. He got the outfit— Detroit Free Press. All the same as city folks, the family who lives en a rural mail routs may have a daily paper to read the same day it cornea from the press. Read our clubbing offer: Daily' and Sunday Oregonian and T he ; Graphic, one year........................................... $ 8 .0 0 Daily, without Sunday, and Graphic 1 year $ 6 .0 0 W eeklylO regonian and Graphic 1 year...... $ 1 2 5 Sootch R m I s Thera is no dance like s Scotch one. Reels form the best and most natural method of dancing now in existence. To see reel* and eight- •omes splendidly done by oharming women and by fine men is kilts to the tune of th* pipee in s great peneled hall in s highland castle is to obtain one of the most exhilarat ing o f spectacle«.— Liverpool P ost ; v * r from the woman. It is to her honor that later he will use it .as a poet, i novelist, philosopher or moralist, * or, to use Nietzsche’s strong phrase, : as s “ creator of values.** * “ Take this view o f it—and who ; shall or can dispute its troth ?—sad it how infinitely more valuable to the jj world is the chatter o f women than . all tbs books they ever wrote or ; orations they ever delivered- It is | o f that fundamental order o f things, without- which cultivation, ---- --------- civilization, could not go on.” It is easy to why the banks . Silent Lisa. savings.—John don’t oppose p< There are silent lies in addition ro Newa M. Oskison in C to those spoken aloud. And '.these a#e equally despicable. Living s One o f the most successful hoaxes he, turning life into a deceptive o f history was the mechanical chess machine, is not only demoralizing, player with which Baron Kempelen but it is always a confession o f The strong, balanced of Hungary astonished Europe weakness. mind does not^resort to subterfuge. about the year 1769. This was ap It can afford to be transparent, parently a figure controlled by me open, because it is conscious of chanical devices and which was able, notwithstanding the fact that ap strength and does not need to hide parently no intelligence was con anything. Great minds are open to cerned in its movements and de the light, with no dark corners. cisions, generally to beat its human With them nothing is hidden or veil antagonists. The cabinet connected ed. Everybody is afraid o f the with the automaton appeared en opaque mind— the mind that acts in tirely too small to contain a hidden the dark, underground. 4-Nobody operator. And yet it did conceal a trusts the man who is always cover man; a Polish patriot, who had lost ing his tracks. We all love a trans both o f his legs. This man, Wo- parent mind.— Exchange. ronsky by name, was an expert play Why Ms Was Cartful. er. With him hidden in the cabinet A man wbo bettered in iiedesttian the rest o f the « c heme was easy. tsm coaxed m rrtend to »«-m n p iiD j him said. “ His servants adored him. They did as they pleased in his household. He, no matter what he •aw, made no complaint. Onoe he inquired about a long absent cook’s helper. “ ‘Does he never come V be ask- ad. D oes he never come any more to draw his pay?1 (n rr r r n r r r rn r rn r T in r rr ^ ►AY and SATURDAY ONLY ■st variety of materials to e from. Sample Coats of •sine. Poplin, Cashmere, 00 display atPotter's Jew- 1 tore and 90$ 1-2 First street sonononcnom sK o f M . H . Pinney, deceased, w ill kindly call a t office on M ain Street g o d settle sam e. W ill be a t office fo r t w o weeks. 3 . E. Cum m ins, A d m in istrator.