Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
WMfler t A ^ f y n y < h a f ^ iw s f jr < y «V Sh - V\ Once DMpiMd, It I« Now a Sou £& of Limitless Produots. SPAMS THE WORLD OF United States National Bank W O RLD 13 A n d it is incum bent upon y o u to carve out you r ow n destiny. N o m an ever becam e prosperous w ithout laying the foundation o f his fortune in partnership w ith his bank. It is the bank that instils the craving o f die capitalist b y stim ulating the im agination o f the smaU.depositor in d ie “ day o f little things.” Safety and service are the w atchw ords o f this institution yean o f paratatene« by actane« M d I » «lat a » . Tbaaa «ubata acca tnclada a wM* rnug* o f colora, various banda« and lubricatili« olla aapbalt for p a n o u a a l*boto«npblc developers and a great uutuber of anadtataea. daran and par* fumea Cbal tar to oaed la practically every manufacturing process where dyes are needed, la mäkln« dotba. »ilka, drsaa material* colored papera and oven colored artietas of food. About a century ago coal tar was •-»nxidered almost a waste product and no ouo bad thought ft worth while to experiment with It * At that time gas was being latrodaeed as a new tight some; but, taking tt all h t B , g to and Frederick Accum. who wrote oaa. of tbe Drat books on gas lighting, «ug- ««sited the boiling of the tar In a still and tbe condensation and collection of AN ARAR LEGEND. the volatile products. Ths experiment was made, and tbe process yielded two oils One was heavy and the other light It waa soon found that the heavy could be satisfactorily used as n preservative for wood that bad to ha Hied underground or aobmergad In water and v ia used extensively In pm nerving ptem and wharfs Further experiments with tbe lighter oil were made by a Scotch chemist. Macintosh, who used It la waterproof ing tbe clothing which «till bears bis name. It also to oaed as a solvent In varnish making and as coni naphtha for lighting ¡experiments with naph tha disc lowed s rich treasury of colors which for cetitnrie« had been locked up In coal and Its refuse—tar. Banstao waa extracted from naphtha and this In torn produced tbe different shades o f violet, green, bine and yellow Later wear O pd* 8am*s livery ■ “The nary ana may not take their wives with them to aaa trader any pos sible pretext it there to enough of family Income to permit the wife may-, and not Infrequently does, parallel the voyaging« of bar husband.> To ths Philippine« the government permits wires of nary officers to trsrsi on the transports M coal of subsistence, which ts-rery modest fiK-v “ At each army post houses am pro vided for the married officer«, pad Un cle asm also furniHbea light and fhaL Pat Whelan, the new lodger. ; gagvd toeing bis boots In the j OU landlady, standing near, n , “ I’at. would yon like an agg A fastr “ Faith. M -a n ." rspttod Pal “ 1 beard o f a man who ate ha to shea y e t."-Is s e a s City First National Bank Parlor Pharmacy “QUALITY STORE" A question that is easily answered is what to offer your lady friend in the way of refreshments. Just bring her here and treat her to some o f our delicious ice cream. That she will like it goes without saying. Be sides she will appreciate your gen erosity and thoughtfulness. E. W . H od son , P harm acist P U White 35 Nawbwg. O x p . J. I_ V A N B LA R IC O M Staple and Fancy G rocerii Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We please the m ost particular. Phone ua a grocery order and see if our prom pt service doesn’ t surprise you. Wo want your trade Mrs. C. H. Jones and daugh ter, Mary, shopped in Portland Saturday. Mrs. C. G. Lewi« spent several days o f last week visiting her daughter at Lents. Mrs. James Kane and daugh ter, Ruth, k it Thursday for Port land for a visit o f several weeks. The house guests o f Mrs. A. H. Dean, Mrs. Prank Paris and chil dren and Miss Nellie Wallace, o f Portland, and the Misses Flor ence Conway and M ay Wallace, o f Indiana, left tor Portland Friday. They expert to leave in a few days on a camping trip to Crater Lake to be gone several weeks, making tbe trip in Mr. Paris’ car. J. W. M oore, o f M oore Bros, dack ranch, has just landed a ch oke order tor dressed docks from tbe Steamer Great North ern, consisting o f three barrels o f be derived from thi« single order. One ot the j oiliest parties of the past few days wag the an nual weiner roast given Satur day evening by Mr. Bd. West to celebrate tbe wind-up o f the black cap picking. A hngh bon fixe o f brash was lighted in tbe pasture and by its ruddy reflection about 75 young people from the sur rounding country made merry with game« and songs until the arrival o f tbe weiner«, when each grabbed a «tick and proceeded with the gentle art o f roasting a weiner delicately balanced on the tip w ithout dropping «aid weiner in the ache« or burning one side to a crisp. Delicious ndwicbes were passed, and m arshmallows toasted over the glow ing coals, so everyone went home well filled, and reporting s jo lly good time. rar color Industry which has develop ed until today almost every cater and «hade wf color to derived from aniltna. Aniline 1x19 been obtained previously from the Indigo plant “nnU.” Tbe dis covery or mauve created a large de mand for tbe artificial aniline baas and gave unexpected value to bemdna. It yeided aniline by being treated with nitric ackl and with the boring« o f cast iron powdered Into dost. Having dona Ita work In the aniline still. tbe duat waa used by the gaa maker to clean«e hi« «-osl gaa from aulphor. and then tt Iximed to the manufactnrtn« chemist, who burned the sulphur oat of It and produced sulphuric arid—a cycle o f op erations whose beginning and end ares tbe util last loo o f waste. Thla method o f producing color waa responsible for tbe desolate madder (laIda o f France and Holland and for the losa to tbe Hindoo of their long cherished Indigo cultivation Anthra cene. one o f the heavier oils o f cool tar. caused the foil of the madder growing Industry Tbe madder pro duced violets, reds, blacks, purples and dark browns. Anthracene waa sold very cheaply for lubricating purposes until certain chemist« heated It with zinc filing« and produced alizarin, and then tbe secret o f the madder plant waa discovered In this way chemistry displaced agri culture. one pound of alizarin baring tbe coloring power of ninety pounds of madder, and tbe lubricating oil sold at a trifle as waste became a valuable coloring matter worth $500 a ton. thereby creating a vast Industry la medicine and surgery coal tar baa worked wonder«. Saccharin, many hun dred times tbe sweetening power ef sugar, to used by diabetic patients. Carbolic arid to separated from tbe efi at coal tar by successive distillations, and In surgical operations a spray of germ killing carbolic arid to used. Quinoline, antlpyrlne and etbsr flavor a «onagers art made from coal tar. and variooa anttoeptics and food preaarva- fives also at« obtained from It ▼name flavoring for cooking, which “ My dear Mr.“ replied the astonished porter. “ I knew these things before. But If you Will listen to me I will give you noeta advice ns you never beard be fore.” The merchant turned around, and tbe porter, throwing the basket down the htatrtuse. said. “ If any one tails you that one o f your yaaea la un broken do not bri leve him.“ the enemy*« abeUs were dropping In tbe besieged city. The total phase o f the eclipse waa visible In North Africa, and Bismarck, bring aware that before the war arrangements had been made for’ Profepsor Janssen to go to Africa to mako scientific observations at to tality on behalf o f the Paris observa tory. tent a massage Into the city of fering the «dentist a safe conduct Thla was politely refused by Profes sor Janssen, say« the London Stand ard. bat nevertbele««. be went to Af rica to see the phenomenon. Idbvlng Paris by Way o f tbe ate In a balloon, thanks in large measure to -the assist ance o f M. Flammsrfon In making the necessary arrangement* for the aerial Pure Milk and Cream is conducive to Rood health. This is the kind w e supply our customers. . Our Dairy is frequently inspected by the State Dairy and Food Commissioner and has been highly com mended by that official. Give ub a trial. R . B . LYLE Phone Red 66 Tillam ook W ith o u t P re ju d ice . A party o f young men and woman, »embers of a sketching club, were a o - »ring along a country road.' Just ithln the fence on the left grew ln- umerable graceful stalks, sach bear ig globe« o f pale green that shaded top gray and purple. - “How enchanting!" exclaimed one Daily and W aak End F< FROM ALL POtNl»/ a von: to the Two World Exposition»