Newberg graphic., March 30, 1916, Image 2

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WEST CHDALEI
past lew d ays. Her m any friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
L. M. Metcalf and wife and
Prof. H aw kins « a i a Sunday
IPKtt o f M r. and Mr*. A. C . See- Ray Newby and family were vis­
itors at the Ross home Sunday.
*y
B. F. Yergen and fam ily spent
Sunday w ith B. G. Feudal! and
fam ily.
M r. and Mrs. B. L. Am oth
to o k dinner Sunday w ith Prof,
and Mrs. E. H . Anderson.
M rs. Ine^ Roes, o ! P ortland,
has been visiting w ith relatives
in /«Fern w o o d during the week­
end.
The “ Cackle Club” meets at
Joseph Powell’s Thursday after­
noon. All the members are urged
Oliver and F loyd W orden are to be present.
n o w “ batch in g,” the rest of the
fam ily having recently m oved t o
their new hom e in Chehalem
Center.
DeYere Fendall, w h o , w ith
r
.
Quite a crow d attended the
(day given a t the gym b y home
talent S aturday night. The a ct­
ing w a s g o o d , each one h a v iog
his part w ell learned.
—
C ., w ent t o Th?, Dalles on a fruit
graftin g expedition, stopped o ff
W . G. W arnack transacted
o n his return trip t o visit w ith
E. G. Fendall and fam ily Sun* business in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. John Pettingill, o fN e w -
day.
berg,
w a s a Rex v isitor Sunday
L a st F rid ay night the West
Mrs- Erm a K ane spent the bal­
Chehalem b a n d held an enter­
ance
o f the week visiting friends
tainm ent in the E w in g Y ou n g
in
Newberg.
sch ool w hich w a s m uch enjoyed
Dr. A. M . Davis, o f Newberg,
b y a g o o d cro w d . V ariou s selec­
w
a
s a Sunday visitor a t the John
tion s w ere w ell rendered by the
W
inter’
s hom e.
band. The rivalry betw een the
Mra. F o r d B oyd , o f Salem, is
n orth and sou th side members
visiting
her parents, M r. and
w a s keen and aided in m aking
Mrs.
A.
L.
Jenkins.
the p rogram a success.
The
M rs. A. H . Dean and daughter,
n orth side p rogram
included
D
oroth
y, spept from Saturday
corn et and clarinet solos, stu m p
until
M
on d a y visiting in P ort­
-r^ecbes and selections b y an
' ~
'
orchestra. The south side p r o ­ land.
John
W
inters,
Charley
Rein
duced a m irth p rovak in g min­
and
August
Schaad
are
shipping
strel sh ow w hich kept the crow d
in an alm ost continuous uproar. a ca r o f p o t a t o e s a 6feek, for
The program as a w hole w as w hich they are getting. $ 1 .3 5 a
very successful. The band ow es hundred.
m uch of it ’s success t o the able
leadersh ip o f Granville Bverest.
M ildred Baker w a s visiting at
the H ob son hom e Sunday.
Daniel W o h l g e m u t h visited
friends a t Sherw ood Sunday.
Florence Felts, o f New berg,
spent Thnrsday night w ith Jos.
P ow ell’s.
M iss Beryl De F ord, o f New-
berg, visited with W. A. Par­
rishes’ Sunday.
H ubert Rollins, of D onald, vis­
ited friends a t Fern w o o d Satur­
d a y and Sunday.
Irene Pow ell has been sick th e
RIBBON RIDGE
Miss Ethel Evans w as a Sun­
d a y guest o f M r s / M abel Rich.
Susie and Lucile E vans were
Sunday guests of M rs. K ate
Rich.
,
Miss Esther Burnham spent
the week-end a t her hom e in
Newberg.
M iss Elizabeth K irkpatrick
w ent to P ortland last week t o
g e t w ork .
> '
On account o f the storm y
w eather last week several o f the
children were absent from school.
The bad road s a lso prevented ns
trom having church services last
Snndav.
THE FAMILY IN CHINA.
Hew Mothers Who May Hava Na Cl
«Iran Still Can Count Thom.
-■—
;
there a month longer were it not
that so many resort out of curiosity
to drink punch made out of it.*’
On July 17 m o w was still to be.
found* lying in a m au nearly jo u r
feet U
Probably the most marvelous rec­
ord left us of that famous winter
of 1741-2, according to the Spring-
field Republican, is the statement
made by Alonzo Lewis, author of
•The Annals of Lynn, Maas.” that
•Francis Lewis, the signor of the
Declaration of Independence, drove
his horse from New York to Barn­
stable, the whole length o f Long Is­
land sound, on the iee.”
?
:... * -
W# ars prone to sympathize with
the Chinese woman because of the
plurality of wives, but Amerioaa
visitors to China see little evidence
o f the need of our sympathy.
The Chineae have a saying, ’T h e
head wife should cherish the in­
ferior wives as the great tree eher-
iahes the creepers that gather round
i t ” I fa impossible to say-whether
this sage advice is always followed,
hut one often sees the several wires
o f many officials, all friendly as sit­
ters and all working for the com­
Work Pans White Asleep.
mon good of the borne.
Cabanis tells us that Franklin on
An American lady visiting China
________
recently celled upon the wife
of an several occasions mentioned to him
official and waa met at the door by f that he had been assisted by dreams
citan food l How about tho air j o g breath* |p_____
of H
them
W ( in the conduct o f affaire in which
two ladies. One
H H
H I was
P H i H H H
Four
bad room, yoar Uviag-roomp your Im itif
old Chineae lady, with feet that he was engaged.
Condillac states that while writ*
could uot have been more than two*
and a half inches in length, She » » his “ Course o f Studies” he was
. But safeguard your health — insure the right
was partially supported on one side frequently obliged to leave a chapter
amount o f /r«sA air for your lungs, by properly heating
incomplete
ana
retire
to
bed,
ana
on
by a servant and on the other by a
and ventilating your homo with a
beautifully dressed Manchu woman. awaking he found it on more than
After the guest was seated in the ope occasion to have been finished
place o f honor ut the left of the in hia head.
The moat remarkable testimony
elderly lady and tea was brought
o
f
this kind is perhaps that at Sir
she asked the usual question, “ What
is your honorable age?” She re­ Thomas Browne, who declared that
plied, “ Sixty-two.”
Then, as al­ if it were possible he would prefer
It pours mixed heat and oxygen
ways follows, the guest said, “ How to carry on his studies in his dreams«»
d
riv
e ou t tho fo u l air. It males* y ou r
«o
much
more
efficient
were
his
fac-
iny ciiudren
your
one
. « i « uu
many
children nave
have you?”
She re-
ed, "Five.” The guest then asked hit'«* of mind when his body
their ages and, to her astonishment, asleep.
lowest o f any effi-
heard her say that the eldest waa
•ha Wasn’t Fretting.
seventeen years and the youngest
A fond mamma had found occa­
two months.
sion during the morning to repri­
^ When the American could find
mand her small daughter with more
as. U t e A p n t e Jm* X plan
words to continue the conversation
than usual severity-. It seemed to
yomm—tt Ate hr«l«rtw as «Sarge t
she turned to the Mancha lady and
hart the child’s feelings consider­
asked her practically the same ques­
ably. In the afternoon the little
tions. She replied that she waa
girl sat on the sofa staring vacantly
thirty-five years old and waa the ont of the window, apparently
mother of five children, the eldest wrapped in meditation. The moth­
being' seventeen years and the er relented and, coming over to the
youngest two months. Then the ride of the little girl, placed her
American realized that the first wife
hand on the child’s shoulder and
had no children, but, according to asked, “ What are you thinking
Chinese custom, claimed as her own i about, dear?"
all children born to the secondary ' - “ I ’uz jus* finkin’,” said the little
wives.
“ if I want six or eight brides­
The custom was further exempli* maids.” — Everybody’s.
fied by the wife of a magistrate who
was calling upon the American lady,
N . Wadding P i - m o t ta In Hungary.
accompanied by the second wife.
in Hungary wedding presents are
After the usual question in regard only given to poor couples to help
to age and health this lady waa ask-, them get their homes together.. The
ed how many children she possessed. girl friends of the brides show, at­
She looked puzzled for a moment, tention
_______ by making cakes of various
then turned to the other wife and, ¿n d s to be partaken of st the mar-
keeping track of the names by turn­
- Other gif to them ate
ing down a finger at each
Satie. Ana this is a custom that
said:
ode could wish were more general.
•Let me see— how many children There is no wedding cake, either, as
have I ? Tsai An has three, Wo we understand' it, but each guest re­
Kee has five— that is eighty Ms Lu ceives a kind of sweet cake of the
has two1—ten; Sin Ynn has'four— substance of cracknel biscuits made
fourteen; Sih Peh two—sixteen, and in the form of a ring about ten
U x M a k X X X M T O C T i a W ’XOi’K ’l
you have three.” Then, turning to inches in diameter.
her hostess, she Said, “ I have nine­
teen children.” — New York Ameri­
Tha Spencer.
can.
Words have been added to the
English language as the result, of
wagers. .The third Lord Spencer ;; SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pots, cyclamens, \ |
AN ICY RECORD.
bet that by cutting off the tail part ; ; (fine plants), cinerarias, primrose«, ferns, fern dishes, gerani- < >
l«w England’* ColdMt W inter Si
of his overcoat he conld bring into 1 > urns, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies; Roses l !
Soma o f It* Events.
fashion overcoats so short that the ;; oar specialty (strong plants). Low prices^
Tlie winter of 1741-2 was colder skirts of the undercoat would show
than any New England winter beneath. He won his wager, and
which had preceded it since the “ Spencer” became the name both
colonists landed at Plymouth, and of that garment and of the feminine
in no year since has cold so intense one afterward constructed in its
jiii| ira |JF
It
or protracted been recorded. ~ A» likeness. _________ -
There are flve thin** that a soldier
•us MomeAt of Her Life»
early aa Nov. 13, 1741, snow fell
should never be wltbont—his gnn. bis
"The only time 1 ever waa a thief
Mora
Lifelike.
over the whole country, and next
cartridge, bis knapsack, rations for
Photographer (to young man)— four days and bis pioneer tools. The saved my life.” said Rose Oogblan
April it was still covering the fence
once. “ My slster-ln-law, Louisa Thorn­
It will make a much better picture knapsack should be reduced to the ton. was playing In ‘Colleen Bawn* in
rows.
An issue of the Boston Post Boy if yon put your hand on your fa­ smallest poKlble weight and size and 8totland. I was Ann* Chute, one of
contain only a shirt, a pair of shoes, a the bridesmaids, and 1 always dressed
for Jan. 12, 1742, reports a tent ther’s shoulder.
collar, a handkerchief and a flint of In Louisa’s room with her.
The
Father—
Ha;
it
would
make
erected on the Charles river as an
steel. This le not much, bat be should
“This particular night she was HI,
inn for travelers who frequented it much more natural if he had hia never part from them, for when once
and
her understudy went go. Now, It
hand
in
my
pocket!
this great frozen highway. The
lost they cannot be raeovared.—Na hapi>ened that I had longed and longed
Boston News Letter for March 6
poleon.
_ _ _ _ _ _ v _ _ _ _ _ _
to wear a certain costume of Loutoa’a.
Motion Pictures.
of the same year relates how “ peo­
----- _ —
i ~ - t V - . ! It wasn't one bit soluble for a girl of
ple ride every day from 8tiratford,
The motion picture is more than
..v»
. u
w "& . k .
my age In a bridesmaid part, being
Now. Johnny, «aid the Wacher. made of heavy white corded silk with
Conn., to Long Island, which is half a century old if we understand
three leagues.” Even asTar east as by that term any device for produc­ teuppoee you wanted tobnlM a *1.000 - , lmg conrt train and aH the fixings,
bouse and bad only *700 what would bnt j ndorerf Jt
New London old diaries tell us that ing the optical illusion of moving
1,0?*'
| “ I dressed np In It and went out to
“ the ice extended into the sound objects. These toys were called by rou
"I 'spose I’d have to marry a girl wait for the cue with the other girls,
s far as could be seen from the various names, such as thaumatrope, worth *300." answered the young flnan : jost as we were ready to go on some
town, and Fisher’s island was united zoetrope, stroboscope, phenakiato- rier.—Kanaai City Star.
; one behind me said. ‘Rose, your drees
to the mainland by a solid bed of acope, stereoscopic cabinet, kine-
----------------------
---- » I is on fire!'
ice.”
On March 28 of that re­ mstoscope, etc. The first exhibition
“ I think that to the most fearful
A Smooth Approaoh.
Id 1 word that can sofcnd In a theater—
markable spring the Boston News of photographic motion pictures was “ Ton seem hard worked, sir.’
Flrer My train bid caught Are from
Letter reports that people living on made'by Henry Heyl in Philadel­ the affable stranger
one
of the little gas footlights, onpro-
I
'm
half
dead
"
Thompson’s island had crossed over phia in 1870. The picture* were
tected then.
"Tqen
l
called
In
the
nick
of
time.
to Dorchester to church on the ice made by successive careful poses
“The girls in their light dresses were
for the fifteen preceding Sundays.
thrown on the screen in such a way I’m selling life Insurance. If you’re trying to get away from me. and the
half dead you can’t get a policy any
As late aa July 9 an old letter that the movement ef the subjects too quick.” -Louisville Courier-Journal nearest man. Hardress. waa hand­
written from New London, Conn., kapt time with the music of an or-
cuffed. 1 crushed my train In my
hands to smother the creeping flame
ays that on the east aide of the eheetra.
Many other inventors
Impossible Post, t
Connecticut river a body
ice as worked on this problem before Edi­
Irate Father— Doo't yon think, young and becked off down the stops under
lar^e aa two carta can draw still re­ son, in 1889, produced the first mod
an you can walk Into this house the stage. A man down there threw- a
heavy cloak over me, and 1 fainted. I
mained, clear and solid as at Christ­ era motion cture apparatus o f the and hang np yonr bat. Timid 8ultor—
w o burned badly around my bands
ar to na today. — Chris- • I know I can’t, sir You’re sitting am
mas time, and the quaint old letter type so fa
and arms and neck, bnt the heavy silk
*
it—Baltimore
American.
writeT artleaalj adds, “ It might lay
Herald.
drove saved me. "-New York World.
You lake all kinds of precaution to aat
Have warm comfortable living quarters.
W arm Air Furnace
Beet for Heat—Beet for Health
F. R G R IF F E T H
Spring Time is Seed lime
The Best and Purest Seeds
on hand all the time
NEWBERG FEED & SEED COMPANY
][T H E HOME OF F L O W E R S ii
JOHN GOWER
nr
W »V W »W »W
■ •
*
«
That “W ade Right In”
Feeling—
first thing in the m orning— com es naturally w ith right
living.
Daily food plays a big part, for unless it supplies
proper rebuilding elements, and is properly digested,
one's mental and physical pow er is bound to suffer.
Grape-Nuts
I I V
■ m l
f
J È
U 1 fkj .
r
I
l
.
die w hole wheat and malted barley food, provides all
the rich nutriment of the grains, jflfcludriig their vital
mineral salts— phosphate of potash, etc*— lacking in the
diet o f m any, but which are necessary for kaUtweri up­
keep of body, brain and nerves. ,
Grape-Nuts has a delicate nut-like flavour; Is alw ays
ready to serve w ith cream or mUk» is easily jigestikle;
and yields a wonderful return of health and energy*
“There’s a Reason”
11 »
Comparison of Condition af National Banks of Yamhill County Under Data of Official Call March 7* 1916
__ ____________________________________________
..
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r a g - 1 .
' -
-
*
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*
1?*' f.
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---------------------------- ------------------- ------------- —
—
.................... i
.'i
i
1 j
Cash and
Exchange
Loans and
Investments
! * » pi i » P
i »■■■'
Surplus and
Profita
Deposit*
McMinnville National Bank......$50,000
$97,470.41
$478,221.89
$500,580.27
$173,721.03
$674,301.30
U.S. National B a n k , Newberg» .$60.000
$27,214.74
$361,758 87
$383,158.04
$ 95,815.57
$478,973.61
First National, McMinnville.....$50,000
$61,163.70
$305.358.70
$340,792.24
$115,780.16
$456,522.40
U. S. National, McMinnville..... .$60,000
$20,842.08
$222,389.91
$242,817.76
$ 98,814.18
$341,631.94
Firat National, Sheridan........ ». .$26,000
$11,774.26
$176,267.24
$175,454.80
$ 44,686.70
$220,041.50
7,951.63
$134,65457
$210,481.95
$ 24,274.15
$284,756.10
Capital
NAME
Firat National, Newbera............ $50,000
.$
«
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r t -W
s
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**44
■ •. •
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____
Totals
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7 Br«a>' '' ■‘»'O* r w rwmM
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