Newberg graphic., April 27, 1916, Image 6

W. W. NOiLINCS^fOim« ft SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
H U IT AT MOWAMO NCWBCHO, OHK.
»
î HI k î
CftHbtftS || hi (fd
PERFECT FUNÖRAL SERVICE.
• FW
P U « V U 25. Black 94
UNDERTAKERS
. HODSON A ELLIOTT
Hanc dmwa or Amo Foaeral Cat a*
aad Paiian X » m i 705 1-2 FU
OftoeCraea 118. Re». Blge 11«.Red203
^
TTORNZY-AT-LAW
CLARENCE B U T T
W ill practice in all the court« o f the
Special attention giYaa to pro-
ark, the writing o f deeds, mort-
con tracts and the drafting o f all
New berg. Ore
legal p «pen.
!—Second Floor in Union
EST*
C. R. CHAPIN
LAW YER
in all court«; Probate, Deed«,
and all legal papeu. Ab-
f
IIM M M IM M M W M W W W I
Dr. H. C. Dixon
DENTIST
t O ffi«. WkiU 22; R w . lUd 121
P .F .H A W K IN S i
j
D E N T IS T
;
Office over First National
Bank
- Phone W hite 3-1
!
è444»4 M » M M 4 > 4M t M M >e
J. C. PRICE
DENTIST
Office over U . S. N atl. Bank
Phone Black 171
Dr. John 8. Rankin
Office ever U. S. National Bank
- Office phone Blue 171
Phone Black US
Littlefield & Romig
PHYSICIANS
and SURGEONS
; Office in First N a t'l Bank Bldg. J
Phone. Black 31
I DR.THOS. W. HESTER
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Dixon Building
f i n »
Office Wkit* 22 , Rac. White II
N E W BER G
- - O R EG O N
Cupid and
Conversation
-9 B S B S B = S S S B 9 B B S S a S
ly have broken
gutted.
PRECIOUS PETROLEUM.
,
Never had her mother been so n to a Priests— Reeewrae That
voluble with that destructive volu­
( ) Never Ba Raplaaad.
bility which wearies and sicketts.
“ How much petroleum there Is In the
A t intervals Dena glanced at Nick's United State« no one knows.” writes
uxzled, amused face and Ma«|»«d Franklin K. Lana In an article an
er hand* harder to keep from v y ­ “ Economic Preparedness,” published la
the Scientific American. But at the
ing out.
present
rata at consumption—286,000,-
A ll that week her mother discuss­
000 barrels a year—It w ill soon ba sa­
ed her prospects and gave the ad­
fer the geological survey's
vice her own experiences warranted.
estimate to 23,000,000.000
Once Dena cried in agony, “ But banana.
By SUSAN H MORELY x can’t you see that he mav not
"W hatever the supply,“ says Mr.
think of marrying m e r* and fell
“It should not bo allowed In Its
Mrs. Naughton came oat of the thereafter into tearful silence.
state to compote with coal as
parlor and shut the door carefully
fuel. Petroleum Is a priests— resource,
But the following Saturday
for it can never ba replaced. Tress can
behind her.
ing he came again, and again
ba grown again on the soli from whleh
Naughton
sat
in
the
room
and
“ Itfa too cold for yoa to eet in
they hare been‘taken. But how can
ed
every
minute.
Nick
and
there tonight,” the said. “ My, yoa
petroleum ho produced? It has taken
can't aee oat of the window«! parted without having said
agee for nature to distill It In her so*»
dozen words to each other.
There’s no sense in freezing this
tsrranean laboratory. We do not even
But this time Nick looked neither know her pm turn W o may find a sub­
room to let the heat go in there."
puzzled nor amused. H is eyes n ar­ stitute for It. bat wo bore not yet,
She knelt down before the bat­
rowed speculatively as he watchkd
“ It to practically the one lubricant o f
tered sheet iron sto H and ran the Mrs. Naughton.
tbs world, today. Not a railroad wheel
poker vigorously through the redhot
turns without tts way being smoothed
When at last he went away
cools within. “ Y o a con eet in here knew to a certainty that he would by i t W e can make light aad heat, by
tonight, Dena,” she went on. “F or never come again. B u t each Satur­ hydroelectric power, but the great
turbines more on bearings that are
myself I prefer this room any day day evening her mother made her
smothered
in petroleum. From it we
take up her role and play it through.
to the parlor.”
get the quick exploding gaa which to
She had to dress and sit and n i t
D u o listlessly swept up the ashes
to the motor and the airship what air
Tohight she would not-— ahe to to the human body. To Industry, ag­
end did other trivial things, as her
would not. For once in her life ahe riculture. commerce and the pleasures
mother directed. The room hod the
would assert independence.
of life petroleum Is now essential.
shabby, much used look which no
“ N ow run up and get ready," her
amount o f core could transform into
mother commanded as they roee
cheer or even homeliness.
from the table. “ I ’ll db the dishes.”
Dena felt it anew each time ahe
Dena turned and faced her dee- it Lesha Mush Like Axis Cress«, but
returned to it after her absence as
perately. “ I ’m not going to change
Has a Wares Oder.
o district schoolteacher.
I f she
I my dress,” she said breathlessly.
Mask
in
the raw looks a good dee)
could have bought o new carpet and
! “ Y ou ain’t? Do you want him to like axle grease and smells worse. The
o choir or two and o stove with isin­
; sea you in your common clothes?”
popular notion that the musk o f com­
glass and nickel ahe might here
merce to obtained from tbs muskrat
" H e Won’t see me.”
made it look to her liking, but her
“ W hat do you mean? W hat ails to a mistake.
mother would not allow i t
There to obtained a somewhat simi­
iyon?” Mrs. Naughton was aston­
Beauty in Mrs. Naughton’s eyes
lar
perfume from the muskrat, but
ished.
■ j
moat o f the supply comes from the
was of trivial consequence indeed,
j Dena turned wearily away; “ I
musk deer, a creature that to carefully
although there were times when she
that he won’t come
reared in India for the sake o f the se­
regretted volubly her daughter’s ap­
ever,” she said and esca ped upstairs
cretion. The secretion to shipped in
parent lack o f i t
to her room. Mrs. N a u g fhton looked the erode state and to used not only
Mrs. Naughton unfolded her skirt
after her, her restless eyas steady in the manufacture o f the liquid per­
and smoothed out an imaginary
enough for once and her restless fume sold as musk, but also In very
crease. “ Y o u better set the teaket­
-'tongue still.
•mall quantities to give strength aad
tle on, Dena, and stir np the kitchen
, Dena heard her moving about; staying power to many perfumes made
lire.
I t hain’t quite supper hour
the dishes rattled violently. Pres­ from the essential oils o f flowers.
yet, hut I like to have everything
Curiously enough, the blossoms of
ently she called from the foot of the
ready in time.”
two native plants have a noticeably
stain :
Dena hurried from th% room-
musky odor. One to the small yellow
“ I'm going out for a spell.”
blossom of a creeping vine known as
There were tears in her eyes, and
i
Dena was lying on her bed crying
the wreak plant Its odor is mai
hex iace looked flushed and wistfuL
now unrestrainedly. She lifted her and is counterfeited in the commercial
W hat was the use of it en ? she
head and managed to ask :
perfume called ntask. The other to the
thought bitterly as ahe filled the
j “ Where?”
bloodroet The pure white blossom o f
teakettle.
-*
“ Over to Mis’ Henderson’s.” -
that early spring plant baa a distinct
H ad she not dressed obedient to
I
Dana’s head went down with a though detifeto musky odor.
her mother's bidding these four Sat­
A bean known as the musk bean to
groan. She knew that her mother
urday nights in succession in the
would drag her poor little secret a cheap substltnte for animal musk.—
foolish hope that he might come ?
forth and dissect it mercilessly be­ London Standard.
She set the teakettle on, stirred the
fore the hungry eyes of the old gos­
lire and went upstairs.
Curlew Oiwreh _
_
sip who was almost her only friend.
- In the second drawer o f the bu­
The parish church o f Ormsklrk. in
The outer door opened, closed, and
reau lay the pink albatross waist
Lancashire. England, has a tower and
then all was still. Dena cried until
folded in white tissue paper and
a spire side by side. The tower is built
she could cry no longer,
ever the porch at the west end. and the
sprinkled with rose leaves gathered
i The doorbell jan gtaL and she epire to placed as closely as possible
the summer before from the L a
sprang off the bed, polished her to i t The origin o f this architectural
France rosebush that grew in the
cheeks hurriedly with her damp freak has not been ascertained, but
yard.
handkerchief and ran downstairs. there is a tradition to the effect that
She had worn it four times vain­
. Her hands trembled as she opened when Orme. the Saxon pirate from
ly and twice not in vain— those two
the door, too dazed to realize who whom the town derives its name, de­
irecious evenings when he had real-
rided to construct a kirk, or church,
was waiting to enter.
iy come. She would not put it on
“ Good evening, Dena,” said a as an expiatory offering for hto evil
tonight, no matter what her mother
deeds hto two daughters quarreled over
pleasant voice. “ May I come in?”
•aid. She could not bear to sit sn.-
the design for the structure. One de­
H e pnt her aside gently, entered
other evening in it waiting and lis­
termined to hare a tower: the other
aitd closed the door himself. Dena
was equally resolved to have a steeple.
tening to every footfall with hope
stood motionless with surprise and As neither o f them would give way
and longing and ultimate despair.
joy.
the pirate chief acceded to both their
A sob burst from her,’ and she
(
“ Aren’t you glad to see me? Did wishes, and the curious may see the
flung herself upon the bed, with her
70U think I was never com’
tower and spire ’ still keeping watch
hands over her face. But the did
aide by side on the surrounding coun­
again?”
H e took her hands an
not cry. She dared not. I t would
______
looked down at her tenderly. Then try.
not do for her mother to see her
; Dena’s voice came, and she looked
tears or to suspect that she cared
Origin- of ths Haoknsy.
, up at him.
poignantly.
The hackney horse has given quite e
1 “ Yes, I did think so.
And I
W hy could not her mother see
didn’t blame you, for I understood. number o f useful words to the lan­
that he would not come again and
guage. He and hto name came from
Oh, N ick!”
cease torturing her with expecta­
Normandy originally—haquenee, really
i H e took her into his arms. “But a corruption o f the Latin for horse
tions ? H e r little first romance was
I found, dear, that nothing on earth end be waa a riding bone. Being com­
over almost before it had begun,
was a sufficiently big obstacle to monly hired out the. name came to be
and in her heart she knew what had
keep me from loving yon and want­ associated with hiring and in course
ended it.
«
ing you and seeing you again to tell o f time also with drudgery. Today
I t shamed her to think of it; but,
you so. I f I come back in a month there are far more hackney carriages,
after all, she could not blame him.
for yon, can yon, will yon, be ready within the meaning o f the act. with­
And she could not blame her moth­
out horses than with. A literary hack
to go with me ?”
er either, foolishly ignorant o f the
“ Oh, N ic k !” Dena cried, and her to another form o f tbo same name, end
ruin she had wrought.
six weeks of tronble and donbt and hackneyed is an obvious derivation
Dena was twenty-four years old,
from a common source. — London
despair melted from her like a gar­
Chronic 1«.
and shç had never had a lover. For
ment o f snow in this new sunshine.
six years she had taught steadily
without anything happening, and
English Injustice.
Parrots In a Firs.
~
An Australian tourist traveling in
she was growing very tired when he
“ In case of fire save the parrots the west o f Ireland asked an old wo­
came. H e was the son of the peo­
last,”
said the bird store keeper to man how far It was to the nearest
ple with whom she boarded, and he
the fireman. “They are best able to town. She sadly looked at him. then
had been away a long time.
elgbed end said:
Dena liked him instinctively. She take care of themselves. When a fire
“ It waa five nice miles two yea if
starts
in
a
bird
store
most
persons
had never seen Any one she liked so
ago. but some English brute cams over
well—«eo strong and thoroughly self who join the rescue party make a with chains and made it seven, and
reliant he looked in the week that grab for the parrots. First aid should •nr hearts are broke walking It ever
was left ip her before her school be extended to the canaries. They since. Bad luck to them!"
closed. They became good friends, and other small birds are mighty V And she disappeared into the house
and he told her when she went soon overcome by the smoke. Ths leaving him there.— Illustrated Bits.
sway that he would come to see her. parrot is no phoenix, but unless he
A god Fast.
The doctor told -Dena when she is actually reduced to ashes he can
What we need in this aad world to
ut up a pretty stiff fight against a
went home that she must rest for
re and can hold his own until the not greater equality o f opportunity, but
the remainder of the winter. H er
a mere stable equilibrium tn labor. We
mother grumbled openly. She did rescuers make a second invasion.”-*-
gltbar have nothing at all to do and
N
ew
Y
o
rk
Sun.
not like to see the girl idle, but she
A Contest In Which Lowe
Won.
t
Dana
MUSK IN THE RAW.
E
J
1
DR. SARAH E. SMITH
Office in City Hell
Office Phone—White 147
Residence Phone—Blue 58
NEW BERG
OREGON
Dr. E. £. Daniels
CHIROPRACTIC
PHYSICIAN
♦ Mééééé MM 44
LA D Y A T T E N D A N T
D R C F. SCHELLER ¡
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN
flfSMhsad
IsOO to 8e00 P. M.
S
became reconciled to it when she
discovered that Dena had an ad­
mirer.
I t waa her belief that every girl
should marry before she was twen­
ty-five, and in Dena’a case there wdk
little time to lose. She set about
hurrying up this possible match.
The first evening Nick came it
was she and not Denfi who enter­
tained him.
H er nimble tongue
scarcely paused.
She gave him
Delia's exact history from her first
tooth to that day. Dena sat by and
heard with Nick in an embarrass­
ment of silence that she could hard-
Two Thumbed Qlovsa.
In so cold a climate as that of
Iceland the glove must be put off or
on as rapidly and easily as possible,
so it is made without fingers, and in
order that no time may be wasted
in distinguishing between right and
left all gloves have two thumbs.
Y o u simply thrust your hand into
the first glove that comes and your
thumb immediately finds its way.
There are, of course, drawbacks in
the matter of appearance, for ths
dangling idlfe thumb looks untidy/—
London Chronicle.
starve to death, or have too much to
do and work ourselves to death, until
the chief aim o f man would seem to
he merely to shuffle off this mortal cofl.
-Judge.
P re lee With a Purpose.
“ I beard Mr. Subbube speaking most
beautifully o f hto w ife to another lady
on the train Just sow. Rather unusual
la • man these days.*1
“Not under the circumstances. That
trae a new cook he was escorting out”
Louisville Courier-Journal
The heart o f s loving women to a
sanctuary where often these
so idol o f clay.—Limarse.
A FLOATING FORTUNE.
u w w jM jjyoipt«.
The Right Kind e# Whale la Haavlly
Freighted With Wealth.
First let us dispel the popular idea
that • whale to a fish. It la not a fish,
but an animat It feeds tts young with
milk. And even 'though It lives tn the
water it cun be drowned. A fish ex­
tracts oxygen from the water and
takes it through Its gills. But the
whale has to rise to the surface and
get a supply of oxygen from the air.
When R doea this U a pouts water to
make room for air. and the fishermen
say. “There she blows!"
A whale bag a large, flat tall, about
eighteen feet across. Every Bab has an
upright tail. That to because fish need
their tails only to act as rudders. But
• whale, whm kg needs oxygen, has to
heat down the water and get-to the b u t
face la bounds. That’s the rauaou his
tall to flat.
The baleen, or whalsbowe whale, car
rise all the whalebone In hto mouth.
It bangs down from hto upper Jew In
a vast network. He sets the smallest
sort o f Jellyfish, etc. Having no taath.
he swims right into a about o f things
that form hto food, and the network of
whalebone acta as a huge fishing net
Whalebone to worth f 10.000 e ton, end
onetwhgle mgy ceity one and a half
tons o f i t Besides whalebone, we get
tons o f oil from the whale. It to used
for ointments and very fine candles.
And from a certain aperies o f whale
|re get ambergris, which Is worth
from 110 to ISO an ounce. The whale
to a floating fortune —Milwaukee Sen
ttnsL
A Fin« Distinction.
A small boy In the village school
when writing a composition on “ Quak­
ers’* wound up by saying. “Quaker*«
never quarrel never get into a fight
never claw and uever scratch.“ ' Then
be added. “ Paw tg a Quaker, but I
really don’t think maw is.”
'i
Just a LKtls Twist In •
TKIg Did the Tflsk.
There waa ones a traveling thus tries!
company, so the tale o f venerable age
and long improbable veracity goes,
that was booked to play la a town a
melodrama —psidered at suitable to
the prospective audience. By accident
the utx-esenry scenery and costumes
were sent shred to the next stopping
place, which waa the capital o f the
state, where a Shakespearean play waa
to be presented at the governor’s spe­
cial request, and the costumes aad ac­
cessories for the Shakeepaare perform­
ance were the ones that arrived. There
waa ao time to right the mUtoeks. hot
there was time to rush a new sag ef
posters advertising the new play.
“Come one. come all!” they Invited
the public. ' “ Do not mtoa the oppor­
tunity o f a lifetim e! The great comic,
historic, romantic, emotional drama
•As Too Like It. or the Wrestler*«
Sweetheart? aa triumphantly perform­
ed before the queen o f England « t the
Globe theater. London, with, the dis­
tinguished author In the cant r
Naturally the public Inferred that
this Interesting performance had taken
place before Queen Victoria during the
Mat London season rather than in the
presence o f good Queen Bess some 800
years before. Naturally also the gym­
nastic suggestion«! of the Ingenious
subtitle were nut lost upon them
They turned out in force. The town
attended almost to a man. They did
not think much of the melancholy
Jaquss. hut they would have endured
him another seven ages for the sake
o f Rosalind ¡—Tooth’s Companion.
Ths Adjutant Bird. —
The adjutant o r ’ marabou bird of
India, which I«* valued on account o f
Its feathers, will swallow a hare or a
> at whole. It stands five feet high and
ha* a fifteen foot expanse o f wing.
Kssp It Awaks.
“ My boy.” said the successful mar-
chant. “ never let your capital Ue Idle.
Bemember that money talks, but It
doesn't talk In Its sleep.” — Boston
Post
^
Ups and Downs.
“Oh. well, everyliody has Ma ups and
downs.” ’
“That’s rights Just at present I'm
dowu pretty low because I'm hard up.”
rrT-ifrr ■■
Re-Varnish Shabby Floors
Varnished floors that are worn and shabby detract from the
beauty o f the home. Keop them looking fresh and new by
refinishing with
ACME QUALITY'
V A R N O T I L E (F lo o r V a r n a h )
A varnish made especially for floors. It wears well, looks well, doea
not scratch or mar white, and is in every way the ideal flniah for floors
o f par tors, dining rooms, sitting rooms, libraries and hallways. There’s
a special Acme Quality Varnish for every surface. Floors, woodwork,
outside doors, window sills, furniture, autos, each require varnishes
adapted to their peculiar needs.
Toll ut what surfoca nseda rarnlthlnf aad ha will aasore
your fatting U m malarial that will give yoa bast raaelta.
LARKIN-PRINCE
SHASTA ROUTE
TO.
CALIFORNIA
HARDW ARE
COM PANY
THE ROUTE OF
SCENERY, SERVICE
AND SA FETY
•
Is the comfortable and quick way
to go. Through cars to San Fran­
cisco and Loe Angeles.
Daily traina on Shasta Route.
Direct connection made at San
Francisco to all point* in the East
or South. Libéral stopover« al­
lowed. 10 days ex tra allowed at
E l Paso and N e w Orleans on
eastern tickets.
John
Ask ths local agent or write
General Passenger A ft.
Portland, Oregon
M. Scott,
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC UNES