Newberg graphic., February 03, 1916, Image 6

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W . W . HOLLINGSWORTH ft S O «
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r U ttlR ftL P IR K C T O W
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The^¿een
0 » M d « cU I
Of Sheba
mdvmmtr. TU
She Finally Became Part of
UNDERTAKERS
HODSON
a
; ELLIOTT
or Auto Funeral Cur at prafen
_J Podem 705 «ad 705 1-2 Fad Sr.
OftcoCrMa MS, Rot. Blau I I ft, tW 203
^ TToaiorr-AT4^w
CLARENCE B U T T
r Will practice in all the coarts of the
f**te. Special attention nrw i to pco-
hata work, the wnUnr of deeds, mort­
gagee, contracts and the drafting of all
laga) papers.
J h eber« . Oregon.
Or n c i - Second Floor in Union Block
C . R . C H A P IN
LAWYER
, Í
Practice in aft coarta; Probate, Deeds.
Mortgages and all legal papeis. Ab-
n m fm tm
Dr. H. C. Dixon J
DENTIST I
Ree. Red 128
Office, White!
--------------------------------------------— —
---------
» ♦ M S SS t M M S S S S S S St e SSH S
P.F. HAWKINS Î
DENTIST Ì
;
Office o v e r F irst N ational
■--> -- B ank
;v_
P h on e W h ite 3-1
DR. A M. DAVIS
D E N T IS T
'• I O r u t S t .r u
v
J. C. PRICE
J DENTIST
f Qfficefiover U. & Nati Bank
Phone Black 171
m k
Dr. John 8. R a n k in
i f
-
PHYSK3AM
amd SURGEONS
-
Office over 0 . S. National Bank
Office phone Blue 171
Phone Black 116
IIS S SS SSSSH SSSS M S t S H N t
> L ittlefield & R om ig ! I
I
P H Y S IC IA N S
I
and SURGEONS
; Office in Pint Nat’ l Bank Bldg. ; ;
< ►
Phone, Black 31
ooooooooooooew»»oo«o»e»o»»
_________
V I
IS M W W M W M
: DR. THOS. W. HESTER l
Physician and Surgeon |
Office in Dixon Building
*
R um . Offre. Whit. 22, Rw. White U +
NEW BERG - - OREGON
t
~ - f * - r .......................----------1 t f j « f
WMMX K W M X m
à
DR. SARAH E. SMITH
P hysician a n d S u rgeon
(MJiee in City Hall
Office Phone—White 147
Residence Phone—Blue 56
NEWBERG
OREGON
» ♦ » ♦♦♦♦ ♦ » ♦ • » M S S S M SM t t t
Or.C.L Brown, D.V.S.
i— -—
M l J r fijeV C U M a t M
mmm
r lM
O ftcc uad kopeui et G o a W . B n .
a Betrothal Feast
a
<
«
CoBage
FUacocà. P W Bluck 47
> C a b aarwrrrd day or aiflM . Slock ia-
•pertrd gad teWffd for *má»<**T*~ ihinmrwt
; ÚtyceS »1.50. cadi aAfaxmolrale 50e
PHONE S i
è S S S S S S S S S S S S S M S SSC S S t S H
J. H. GIBBON, Mgr.
T h é o n ly A b a tra ct B o o k s in
Y a m h ill,C ou n ty
CouatyJAbstrad Co.
T h e G ra p h ic a n d W eekly Ore-
on e y e a r o r $ 3 .0 0 .
*.
CLARISSA MACKtE
Susan Tipping peered from her
window u Jonas Wilton turned into
the path that lad to the shipyard.
Behind him walked « large gray
gooae.
“ Fanny Lee hates that goost a*
bitter aa 1 do and maybe worse, but
¿he'll pertend she likes it just to get
around him. Widders is cunning
critters! 1 shan't; sacrifice my prin­
ciples to please no ¡man— not even
Jonas Wilton. I ll always stand by
what I’ve said— all' a goose Is fit for
is to roast and serve with apple
sauce!” Susan Tipping sat and
brooded resentfully over a disturbed
past in which Jonas Wilton had re­
peatedly asked her to become his'
wife, and she had aa repeatedly re­
fused as long as the objectionable
woe waddled in the background.
When Jonas Wilton faced his
housekeeper across the supper table
that night excitement was written
on his bronzed face and in his shin­
ing eyes, “ I ’ve got a surprise for
you, Mias Tipping,” he said myste­
riously as he stirred his tea— “ a sur­
prise that’ll lift you clean' out of
your shoes, ma’am !”
“ T ell me, too,” purred the Widow
Lee’s dee]
Miss
from the
seat with a flourish o f lilac colored
skirts.
“ I ’ve left the yard,” announced
Mr. Wilton dramatically.
The two women .stared at him.
“ What’s the m atterr’ gasped Bu­
san at last.
“ I’m going away,” explained Jo­
ts carelessly. “ I ’ ve shipped on the
Blue Hero»-with Captain Rink. We
are going to China; we won’t be
back fo r a year.”
“ Y ou ’ll be dreadful seasick. You
have never been to sea in your life.”
faltered Susan.
“ Fiddle!” Mid Fanny Lee sharp­
ly. “ He won’ t be sick. He’s sailed
a skiff on the bay ever since he wa*
a boy. Ain’t you. captain T'
Jonas blushed at the newly con­
ferred title aud turned a beaming
eye on t h i ‘Widow. “ There ain’t Trot
one thing worries me.” he confided
hesitantly.
“ What’s that?” she asked shyly.
“ Queen o’ Sheba— she’s got to
stay behind. Captain Rink, be Mys
he can’t accommodate no goose.”
Jonas shifted uneasily as a gleam in
Susan’s blue eyes denoted that she
understood the captain’s objection.
It was a relief to turn to the Wid­
ow Lee’s sympathetic face and meet
her smile o f perfect understanding.
“ That there goose has been like a
— like a” — floundered Jonas pathet­
ically.
“ Like a dear friend. 1 know what
it fa to part with one’s dearest and
never set eyeson ’em again. When
Robert passed away” — Fanny Lee
choked down a rising sob and press­
ed the fringed napkin to her eyes.
Mr. Wilton looked uncomfortable.
*T hope Queen o’ Sheba will be all
right when I get home,” he said,
with a furtive glance at Susan’s
clouded face.
“ I shan’t take care o f the critter,”
said Miss Tipping decidedly as she
prepared to clear the table. “ I t ’s
bound to follow some one around
town.
I won’t be dogged by no
goose!”
It was a tragic moment for Susan
Tipping, and her tone was bitter. If
Fanny Lee assumed the care of
Queen o f Sheba it meant that the
breach between Jonas and his house­
keeper would be irreparable.
The Widow Lee arose to the occa­
sion which had been made fo r her.
“ I l l take care o f the pooj critter,
Jonas,” she said softly. ‘ Sbe can
run around my orchard, and some­
times IT] take her for a walk, same
as you did.”
“ ‘Birds o f a feather,’ ” floated
acidly from Susan’s compressed lip*
as she disappeared in the kitchen
and closed the door behind her.
Shortly afterward S umo heard
the Widow Lee and Jonas Wilton
leave the house by the side door and
go around to the shed where Queen
o f Sheba lived in solitary splendor.
‘ Good night, Susan,” cal
ailed Fan-
ny sweetly. "W e're going to take
Qoeen o’ Sheba hom e!”
“ Good night,” said Susan, quite
as amiably. “ Wish yoa joy o f her!”
When Queen o f Sheba’s noisy
clamor had died sway Susan finish-
ad her work and then went to the
west wing of the house, where she
lived with a bedridden sunt.
“ Aunt Mlisev, Jonas has shipped
on the Blue H eron with Captain
Rink,” she Mid in a matter o f fact
tone aa she tacked the old lady tra­
der tha oovtrs and turned down the
lamp.
M
»V-».—««-«. - - -
"i Vi,.
í * :
“ Y ou’ re a fo o l
•h rilled___
he ^oing to take that gooae
•tory ef Hew the Uae ef the
•yetem W as Inaugurated.
Hew the Meet la Mad# Ready Per the
Cendymaker.
- In large candy Victories many
oocoanuts era used. In removing
the shell» from these nuts there are
employe^ men who work at this reg­
ularly, just aa they would at any
other trade or calling.
A cocoanut opener works at a
bench. Back o f him are stacked up
on the floor large sacks filled with
oocoanuts. At intervals he empties
a sack o f nuts on the bench ia front
o f him and then lie continues open-
“ N o; Fanny Lee’« going to tefce
According to R. W. Maxwell, the
care
re o ! i t ”
famoua Swarthmore player, numeri­
Meliaea’a dark eyes glared cal football signal«, now so necessary
fiercely at her niece. “ Go along; dot to playing the gridiron game, first
got no patience with you at originated in 1888. when Pennsylva­
I ain’t gol
a ll!” And she cowered beneath her nia Military college need the system
coverlids with little grunts o f dis­ against Princeton and won from the
pleasure.
Tigers bjr « score o f 6 to 6. The
Four days afterward Jonas sailed New Jersey team was bewildered by
away on the Blue Heron. The Wid­ the novelty, but the advantage of
ow Lee flaunted the gray goose ae n the system was realised and Prim*e-
betrothal gift,
H and Queen o f Sheba ton adopted it, followed by Y »le and
was generally regarded aa the tan- Harvard. In telling o f the birth of
gible borid that united two loving, the signal system Maxwell says:
la only tool is a heavy all steer
separated hearts. As “ the mOtttnk " “ Signala
Signals seem to be an
a absolutely knifA like an all steel oyster knife,
wore on and no. news came
essential part o f football, and yet it with a heavy solid bandit and with
Jonas there waa a strained look
was npt until 1888 that they wen the other end flattened and tapered
Fanny’s eyes and occasionally in the invented. From the November day into a round pointed knife. B e
WAArlahswI the
thn gray
m>aw gooae
rvAAflo insaaiw
a J L tôüA
... J D-I__
woodshed
received
in 1869. when D..»___
Rutgers and
Prince­ holds a nut on the bench in front
the castigatidns she so richly deserv­ ton played the.first game o f football, e f him and w ith 'on t whack o f the
ed after her predatory d
until 1888 the colleges got along, by heavy handle he breaks the shell,
upon the graea grown lawn.
using systems which varied with ev­ opening it with irregular fissures,
It was a long year- Aunt MaUaaa ery eleven, letters being frequently end then with the knife end o f the
died in the summer and left Susan used. It was left to Pennsylvania tool lie pries o ff the shell and tosses
richer by several thousand dollars, Military college to originate the the shelled nut into a basket at hia
but poorer by one friend leas. Su­ present system o f numbers.
side. An expert opener can shell a
san planned when Jonas came bsck
“ It was on a chill November aft­ great many oocoanuts in a day.
she would go away and leave the ernoon in 1888 that Pennsylvania
But the cocoa nut opener is not
home to him and his waiting bride Military college flashed the number the only person employed at the ©o-
—and Queen o f Sheba.
system on the football world and. coanut end o f the factory. From
One cold winter night Fanny Lee incidentally, used the signals as the the opener’s bench the baskets of
brought the gray goose to Susan’s means o f a coup whereby Princeton Shelled nuts are removed to a table,
door. Her eyes were red, and she waa ^whipped at Chester by 6 to 0. at which sit girls who remove the
wore a black dress and a black veil The numbers not only, mystified brown skin with which the meat of
on her h a t
— - ■ — — -■*
Princeton, but they so speeded up Hie cocoanut is covered. Knives
“ I can’t bear to see the critter Penn
n— . is:u*—
». ~i—
i - „ „ ¿ i t specially for this purpose are
Military’s
pla.v *»•-*
that . it * -------v
was able
around,” she sobbed bitterly. “ It to outrush the Tij igert at every stage used, and quickly they cut off the
reminds me so o f Jonas and him o f the game, whic zh whs witnessed by akin land toss the nuts into other
drownded ut sea!”
more than 1,000 person», a great baskets, where you see them now.
“ Drownded P” asked Susan in a football gathering for those
le day». not brown, but initk white.
strange voice. ~
,y_ From that dav the use o f numbers
Then the oocoanuts are
I r e r forgot you didn’t know. O f for signals spread rapidly
into a chute, down which they go to
course they told me first. It was off
“ In defeating Princeton Pennsyl- the floor below into the grinders,
the coast o f Brazil. He fell over­ vania Military did not use trick which break the cocoa nuts up into
board and was drownded, and Cap­ plays, spring some new formations the required degree o f coarseness or
tain Rink he sent word to tha telly- or work the ‘shoestring" stunt for fineness, and from the grinders they
graph station, and o f course they the first time. The players outgen- go to the cooking kettles, for the
tola me. You’ll' keep Queen o’ ended their opponents, and the out- cocoanut for handle* must l*e cook-
Sheba, won’t you?”
generaliag was done bv using a svs- ed lief ore it is used. If it were used
Susan stared fiercely at the tong tem o f numbers for signals.
, raw it would soon lieenme sour or
ttie cocoa-
iround u
?
through
icily. “ Put her in the shed.”
waa swept off her feet bv the speedy the cooker it is ready for manufac­
“ Y ou’ll be good to her— fo r hit play and was outclassed'aml out­ ture into the various confections in
sake,” sniffled Fanny Lee, tam ing played. It was the most successful which coroaflut meat is used.— L ot
to go.
coup d ’ etat ever sprung bv a football Angeles Times.
“ I ’ll be good to her,” repeated team. It made such an impression
Susan, with a strange smile *a »be on Princeton that the coach adopted- -
Our First
closed the door.
\
it for his ream, and within, a year
The first newspaper notice thaf
One day a week later Susan was Yale. Harvard. Pennsylvania and announced the sale o f cocoa and
eating her dinner in lonely contem­ others also took it up. Peun also chocolate in America read:
plation o f the great gooae that- was defeated in that same year.
“ Amos Trask, at his house, a lit­
crowned the fea st Her face wore This revolutionised football.” — New tle below the Bell tavern, in D an -
the look o f one who has overcome York Times.
vers, make» and sells chocolate
an enemy, bat her triumph was
which he will warrant to be good
Evils ef Worry.
marred by lack o f appetite and H
and takes cocoa to grind- Tnose
Worry hurts health. Worry n o f who may please to favor him with
flattering pain at her heart
but in many |
The kitchen dobr opened noisily. only
_ aggravates,
__
their custom may depend upon be­
and familiar feet tramped across th e lia responsible for certain disorders ing well served and at a very cheap
o f the human system.
floor.
rate.”
People who are subject to spells
This notice appeared in the Essex
“ Sumn Tinning» I’ ve wanted to
see you for a hull year!” and to Su« o f worrying are found to have an Gazette o f MasMchusetts on the
san’s consternation a pair o f arms irregular pulse. Respirin' <n often 18th of June, 1771, five years before
illation the signing o f the Declaration o f In­
encircled her and she was kissed by is repressed, the blo...l
impaired,
and
the
cxtn-mitms
lie- dependence.
Despite Mr. Trask’s
no other than Jonas Wilton himself.
come
cold.
assurance/ that hia rate was cheap,
“ I wasn’ t drownded. It was John
And just as worry impairs the chocolate was very expensive and
Wilson, the cook f*.
In her joy Susan nearly kissed blood circulation so, too. it inter­ beyond the purse- o f any but the
Jonas in return, but a suddeo rec­ fere» with the proper action o f the wealthy folk.
ollection asMiled her, and sbe push­ stomach’s digestive apparatus.
This interference with the secre­
Even
ed him away and arose to her feet.
At one time Kid Brown, a famous
“ What about Fanny Lee and Queen tions o f the stomach ia apt to make
o’ Sheba? Sbc’s took good care o f the worried man or woman a con- dance ball proprietor and early day
the gooae fo r you,” she said quietly, finned dyspeptic.
character o f Alaska, waa approach­
Wo jrry by c continuously interi er­ ed by a gambler and requested to
got a silk shawl for Fanny
en leads to more lend him $10. Without saying «
Lee,” Mid Jonas, “ that’ll pay her lag rith sleep
insomnia.— Pitts- word the Kid punched tbe cash reg­
or
less
chronic
for her trouble. Aa fo r the goose—
burgh
Pres*.
ister, pulled out $5 and handed it
there ain’t nothing happened to her
to the gambler.
yet?”
His voice almost quivered
O ms so its n.
“ What?” said the latter. “ Didn’t
with suspense.
Intense shock or beat explodes
I ask you for a ten spot ?”
“ There she is! Something baa
guncotton, and its power can be
The kid shifted his chew o f tobac­
haDpened to her. 1 was so— so
gauged from the fact that it is the
co over to the other tide o f his
wrought up when I heard you wai
force which blow» great holes in
mouth, kicked his slippers in the
drownded 1 just took spite on her
ships through the agency o f mines
corner and drawled in his «haracter-
and killed her, but now somehow 1
ana torpedoes. Tbe advantages of
istic fashion:
can’t eat her. I was awful mean to
‘guncotton for military purposes are
“ We both lose five.” — Every­
kill a pet goose!” Susan stood aloof, that it can stay for auv leugtb o f
body’ s.
_______ ________
pale and. defiant.
time in water without injury, its ex­
“ Pet nothing!” comforted Jona*, plosions are unattended by smoke,
Nam*s of th* Day*.
with hia arms about her once more. and it ignites at a temperature half
The
names
of moat o f the days
“ I got dreadful
o f being tag-
, » ,, tired
,
w that required to explode gunpow- of the week have their origin in
ged around by that goose It made , der
J*
, iar characteristic of
Saxou words and Scandinavian my­
a . g h t o f talk and it kept us apart,; ^ o t t o n fa that a brick o f it. when
thology. They are as follows: Mon­
so I jM t made up my mmd I’d run * et milT ^ pl. ccd on a bed o f hot
day, the day o f the m oon; Tuesday,
coals, ahd a* the moisture dries out
thing would happen to Queen o’ tbe cotton will flake and burn quiet- the day devoted to Tiw, the god o f
Sheba. And something did. Don't ly. I f dry originally, however, the war: Wednesday, the day of Odin
it smell good ? My. but I’m hun- guncotton will explode with terrible or Wodin, king o f tbe gods; Thurs­
day. the day o f Thor, god o f thun­
gU I”
force at about ^20 degrees o f heat
der; Fridiy, the day devoted to
“ But why— why didn’t you u j
Frigga. wife o f W odin; Saturday,
you was willing to get rid of her
Giving Him Warning.
the day o f Saturn; Sunday, the day
instead o f” —
“ I f you come home early this aft­
Susan caught a gleam o f embar­ ernoon please go around the bouse o f the worahip o f tbe sun.
rassment in
r. Wilton’s affection- gnd enter bv the back door.” Mid
F pss U s m .
ate gaze and there dawned upon 1 Mra, Dodsworth.
And
have
you <ny brothers and
her tbe resdization that man is s su­
“ What’s on fo o t?” asked Mr. D ods-^
/Sisters,
my
little
man?” asked tbe
perior being and his motives most worth. ' ~
**
kind
old
lady.
not be too closely questioned by tha
“ Nothing's ‘ on foot,’ thank heav­
“ Y es’ m.” replied the little man.
woman who fa privileged to love en! 1 will entertain the Browning
him, so her sentence ended in a d n b this afternoon and 1 don’t want “ 1 have one sister and one and a
smile o f loving sympathy as their any object so intensely material aa half brothers.”
“ W hat?”
Ups met.
you are to profane ttie soulful at­
“ Yes, ma’am. I have two half
mosphere we shall have created by
listers
and three half brothers.” —
Didn't Cara.
several hours o f study and recita­
Philadelphia Press.
A young lawyer who was ratbar tion.” — Birmingham Age-Herald.
given to browbeating had s favorite
Iota o f a Laundry.
mode o f mystifying o witness by
Knowledge th# Fount of Fervency.
“ What fa your occupation. Rae-
Mying, “ Well, sir, I shall ask yen
Slim son— Now. Bobbie, remember
only one question and I do not caw that when we sit down to dinner the tua?”
“ I ’ m da manager ob a laundry,
which way yon answer it.”
bishop will My s hi easing.
A man who was on the same cir
Bobbie— Dra*s he know what we sah, an T makes a right com fahls
livin’ .”
cult accosted his friend one morntbg * re « o in g to have?
“ What fa the neme o f your la ss-
thus: “ Well. James. I have but one
Slims
*
fe
imson— Certainly
not
question to ask yon and 1 do not
Bobbie—Better let me do it. He
care what way yon answer it. H e « won’t put half the heart is It that . -rH annah Maria Johnson, sah."—
Boston Transcript.
do you do today ?”
I will. — New York 8vn.
«r.
Tha Explorer Had a Coda of
That Waa All Hlo Own.
Writing on “Our Nation la
-Î 1 JÎ--T. in the Century
Building,
Helen Nicolay,
speaking
Ni
«nit Clark u d their
ggvg*
“ Both the~ commanders kept dia­
ries. Lewis’ trained stria pales e
little betide that o f Clark, whoee
pen, like his sword, was cosreive and
drove panic stricken letter» into
words perfectly intelligible to the
lenae, if not to the eye. Hi» ac­
count has in it tha very ripple o f
the Miasouri on that May morning
when they set off upstream in •
Mentis brease’ past the huts o f
French habitants, ‘ pore, polite and
harmonious.’ That jabbing o f his
had strange power to make pictures
end draw character.
- “ Reading on. we seem to
party the travelers into the unsettled
country, rich in game but purgato­
rial with all manner o f crawling,
biting insects. Camping with, them
on a sand bar and watching while
they sleep, we see the stealthy Mis­
souri eating it away, piece by piece,
above and below. .We call out in
horrified alarm, and the company
has barely time to take to its boats
before the last square yard o f aarth
vanishes in a dizzying whirl o f mud­
dy w aters.'
“ We stand beside brave Sergeant
Floyd when he is ‘ taken verry bad
all at once with a Biliouse Chorlkk,’
and see him die ‘ with a great deal oi
composure;" and. we spend five win.- .
ter months with the party inside a
stockade at Fort Mandan, 1,600
mile» above the moqtfi o f the Mis­
souri, where perils o f flood and field
are exchanged for a game o f excit­
ing diplomacy with the Indians and
with French amTBritiah fur traders.
“ Beyond this point, where they
wiutered. all was unknown. In the
spring they set forth again to push
on through qy region o f fantastic
mountain grandeur, ever ground - -
whitened by alkali or black with
coal or red and yellow or all four
colors at once. Monster animals in­
vaded their camp at n igh t Rattle­
snakes and mosquitos added effec­
tive torment by day.
“ Finally, after great hardships, on
Nov. 7, 1805. Clark jubilantly wrote
in His diary. ‘Great jov in camp—
we art in sight o f the ocian!’ Fol­
lowing this J>v a tale o f seas that
‘roled and tossed uproriously’ and
made several o f the party very lick.
They retraced their steps and before
the end o f March, 1806, the princi­
pals made their report in person to
tho president”
—
•ana I h rtoltana.
Holland Mod to plentiful
expensive and Is used instead of Ray
and straw ns beds for cows It keeps
the animéis perfectly clean, requiring
only a slight raking In tbs mofutsg to
soften and freshen It.—London Tsle
exapb
id
^ C T 0BOTM nCT1>TB1>«1g»OTWai:K«i
The Newborn
Tranafer Co.
« d S ifes a SpecMty
P. S. Timberlake, Prop.
Office phone Black 100
Residence phone Rod 7»
Notice of Final Hearing.
In tbe eoaaty Mort 1er TemMll con ni?.
auy o t O y o o . l i f t e muter ef U « n u i « St
Mette* U kereby thaï th« nndrntcii«] u
•seentlvs elthe Miete of Otarn Menu. <Ue«eMd
bas SleJ her tm *1 eeevnat ef tee admlnUtn
don ef m M Miei* le tee «bere n i U M court
ead test tes oetm b u «ppointed Toesdey. Ibe
Ute eey of Febraery, .iste, et io o. m. u th*
tfm eeod tb« eoanty court reotn for Tenibili
ooanty st MeMInovIlle, OruOn. m tbe pince
S ^ à S t a ^ t f ^ t e ^ e S E t S t b 1:
I Jsnemry U, ISIS.
, ^ _ Mou L. Cammini,
rte ef tee fc ta u of C lin usais, 4e-
•AStatbm
|
. Portland. Or
SMoraeyi 1er Mata,
nrst I m m , 1 - 11 , m i.
**
..
'
■ , ■ ‘ -
i