NOT IKE OLD DAYS
I
f BETWEEN PEOPLE AND NATIO
tills Is ths position of co-oporstion which
the United Ststos National Bonk is on-
deavoring to assume to the best of Its
ability. Wo have dedicated our fadlltioo
and aervicee to pncouragtng thrift—aid­
ing legitimate production of necessities
UNITED
ONAL
PACIFIC COLLEGE
*
L ~ ~ *
institution that offers to young
women t U U ï i D U « ■ Eb-
— W good infhwnces at a
Its courses of study are arranged to give that broad cul­
ture which should be the possession of every intelligent man
and woman, which includes Philosophy, History and
Political Science, the Languages, Biblical Litera­
ture and History, M athem atics, B iology, Chem istry,
Physics, Public Speaking, Hom e Econom ics, M usic.
Last year, a Com m ercial Course was added, which
proved to be popular.
For Catalogue and further inform ation
Address the President, Levi T . Pennington
FRESH FROM THE OVEN
is the way you receive our bread. And
it is delicious. Made from the highest
grade flour in a clean bakery, it leaves
nothing to be desired. Try a loaf to­
day and you’ll want it again to-morrow.
Our pies and cakes, too, are fresh every
day.
N ew bcrg B akery
J. H. SHERLOCK. Prop.
J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M
S ta p le a n d F a n cy G r o c e r ie s
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
We please the m ost particular. Phone us a grocary order and aaa
If ou r prom p t service doesn 't surprise you. We w ant your trade.
TH E H O M E OF F L O W E R S !
SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pots, cyclamens,
(fitie plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani­
ums, calls lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies.|| Roses J
our specialty (strong plants). Low prices.
JO H N G O W E R
When In Need of a Plumbee
:
*
— ^ CALL
----------- 1-----------
E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St., Newberg
Phone Black 23
Residence Blue 6
BILL
N O TIC E !
The Plumber
PHONE BLACK 4 9
2 9 2 FIRT
J . H. GIBSON, Mgr.
The only Abstract Books in
Yamhill County
Yamhill County Abstract Co.
M c M n m v iL L B .
O eboop
I will stand my pure bred
black Percheron stud
WHITE STAR
at my barn, two miles north
o f Newberg,first place west
o f Chehalem Center church
Single season $20; tw o sea­
sons $35. J. S. GRAVES
«
' , • * '
. . », ,
of Middle Age Indulge in
Comparisons
o f Thrift in ftlolng
Especially Subject of C o m m e n t -
Final ly Thoroughly Convinced
“The World Do Move.”
Two plainly dressed, substantial
looking men o f fifty or thereabouts
were discussing the high cost o f liv­
ing. dying and every other old thing
while having their shoes polished In
a pldee Just off Herald square. One
was saying he couldn’t figure how per-
small earning capacity
were manag^g to keep body and
soul together. The other ventured the
opinion that the class o f persons he
referred to were not entitled to the
sympathy they were getting because
their standard o f living was oat o f
all proportion to their pay envelopes.
“ When we were youngsters back In
the middle West,“ the second man
went on, “ we considered ourselves
lucky if wo got some plain schooling
and three fairly square meals a day.
We had pennies where the average
boy In this'town has dimes and quar­
ters. After we came to New York
we waited until we were fairly well
established before we Indulged In
even small luxuries. It seems to me
that small wage earners have loot all
aense of thrift“ '
Even as he spoke there came an Il­
lustration o f his remarks In the per­
son o f a messenger boy. who climbed
Into the next scat and directed the
bootblack to polish his russet shoes
and put in new laces. After giving
this order the boy bit a flve-cent bar
o f chocolate in half, took a cigarette
from a ten-cent package, and then net­
tled down to read a magazine that had
coat 15 centa. The two men exchanged
amused glances.
“That boy’s shine and refresbmonts
and other things will cost him fifty-
five cents,” said the man who had been
doing most of the talking. “ Honest,
I don’t think I spent that much in n
month when I was his age.“
“ Nor I,” laughed the other. “ And
It was a great lark when we were
boys to shine our own shoes. When
we felt real wicked we smoked cinna­
mon cigarettes.
A couple of cents
would buy enough material to provide
■mokes for a whole crowd.”
“And a flve-cent thriller was passed
from one boy to another until all the
youngsters In town had read It,” add­
ed his friend.
They stole another look at the
young plutocrat, sighed deeply and
left the. place shaking their heads.
Crossing the street in this contem­
plative mood, they barely escaped be­
ing knocked down by a youth on a mo­
torcycle.
“ And we used to feel real reckless
on our velocipedes.” mused one.—
New York Evening Telegram.
8pying on Spies.
(
Spy spies on spy In Germany. The
German office holder, ex-Ambessador
Gerard writes In the London Times,
fears the spies of his rivals. “ 1 often
said to Germans holding high office
during the war: "This strain Is break­
ing you down — all day In your of­
fice. Take an afternoon off and come
shooting with me.’ The Invariable an­
swer was. T cannot; the others would
learn It from their spies and wonld
spread the report that I neglect busi­
ness.* “ German spies are adepts at
opening bags, steaming letters—all the
old tricks. The easiest way to baffle
them. Mr. Gerard says. Is to write
nothing that cannot be published to
the world. "For a long time after the
beginning o f the war I was too busy
to write the weekly report of official
gossip usually sent home by diplomat­
ists. I suppose the Germans searched
our courier bags for such a report
vainly. Anyway, Its absence finally
got on the nerves of Zlmmermann so
much that one day he blurted out,
•Don’t you ever write reports to your
government r ”
PREFER TO LIVE IN WILDS BID HIGH FOR PRIVATE’S HAT
TTOBNBY-AT-LAW
H sadgsar That Belonged ta Cornelius C L A R E N C E B U T T
Will practice in all tha courts o f ths
Vanderbilt, J r , Brought M JHO
*tata. Special attention riven to pro­
In Liberty Lean Banda,
bate work, the writing o f deeds, mort­
gagee, contracts and the drafting o f all
The white trapper o f Canada ia
It was not until Privata Cornelius ogal papers.
Newberg, Oregon.
another fiction-ideal gone glimmer­ , Vanderbilt, Jr., headquarter* troop •Fries-Second Floor in Union Block
Trappere and Fishers In Canada Fre­
quently Men ef Education and
Intellectual Ability,
ing, declare« Harry W. Langley. In
Rod and Gun in Canada, he write*:
“ And a word about the white trap­
per’s personality in passing. We>aru
likely to imagine a personage o f the
type described in the dime novela of
a decade ago, shunning hia kind
when possible and speaking a strange
vernacular, who lives in a den in the
wilderness, reeking in rags and filth.
But the more modem pioneers of
the North are on the frontier from
choice, as Boone and Crocket were,
and have carried there the imprint
o f their earlier environments.
“ A man who was a short time ago
a mining engineer in the employ of
the Mexican government, trapped
last winter on the headwaters of
the Paddle river. Another who had
won his sheepskin ia a trader far­
ther down; while if one paaaea the
falls of the lower Peace he may find,
contentedly fishing from a bark
canoe in the quiet waters around the
mouth o f the Little Red river a man
who, after ten years in the wilder­
ness, still fakes the classics on an
old, one-lunged guitar.
“ Why are they here ? God knows.
Certainly not from necessity.”
SOLDIER’S WIFE KEPT HOME
British Judge Refused te Eject Fam­
ily Because Rent for House
Was Overdue.
William Freeman of Kennington
Road, applied at Lambeth County
court for possession o f a house oc­
cupied by John Barnard O’ Reilly
and his wife. He stated that rent
amounting to (6 4 was owing.
Judge Hodges (to Mrs. O’Reilly
— Where ia your husband P
eilly— In the trenches.
She added
>d that her income was
half what it was before the war, and
that she had lived in the
he house with
her mother 30 years, and since she
was married, 14 yean
The Judge (to
now you are wanting to turn these
people out after all these years, while
the husband is fighting for you ?
Freeman— There
is
a
large
amount o f rent owing, and I want
possession of the house.
The Judge— I f it had not been for
this man and the likes of him you
would not have any house at all. I
will not make an order for the pos­
session of any house against a man
fighting for his country.— Lloyd’s
News, London.
• T A N D A T T Y P E W R IT E R S .
Officials in the French army do
not believe that the most efficient
service is obtained from members of
the military clerical force when the
latter sit at their desks practically
all day without interruption, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Ac­
cordingly the French government is
said to have installed, for the use of
army clerks, typewriter stands so
made that each machine is alternate­
ly raised and lowered each half hour.
Under this arrangement the most
sedentary individuals are compelled
to stand while doing a part o f each
day’ s work. The innovation is re­
ported to have proved very beneficial.
C O A TIN G A LU M IN U M .
New Artificial Leather.
The base of the artificial leather
By a new electroplating process,
developed within the last few years Is
some cotton fabric, thick or thin, which aluminum can be coated with nickel,
constitutes about three-fourths of the silver, copper or other metal. The
weight o f the finished material. This process can be applied to sheets, roils,
la treated with a paste of varying com­
wire, tubing, etc., and to aluminum
position. Including nitrocellulose, oil,
alloys
in castings or worked prod­
and some lead coloring matter ns ete
sentlal Ingredients, then a thin cel­ ucts. With nickel plating, a hard,
luloid finish la given and the grain beautiful finish, taking a fine non­
o f the leather Imitated by being passed tarnishing polish, is given, while the
through special pressure rolls. TMa
aluminum is much strengthened,
product, said to cost shout a third aa
much as genuine leather, has been with no great addition to its weight.
adopted for a great variety of pur­
F IN E FOR T H E FA CE.
poses. It Is used for trunks, slippers,
pocketbooks, fancy leather goods, and
especially for upholstering furniture
“ We are using artificial pies in all
and automobiles, hut as a material for our comedies now,” said the motion
the uppers o f shoes It sppears to ba
picture producer.
•till In the process of development,
“ That’s a patriotic thing to do.”
with no satisfactory results In sight.
F. O. B. tha Kitchen Deer.
Do It with your hoe. Or. If you era
too progressive te use that Implement,
the full suite of modern enrlh tools
will do Just as well. Whatever you
grow In the yard this year Is f. o. b.
your own-hack door. It does not need
to he crated or hauled; no hnsy station
agent will have to waybill and rate and.
fuss with It; no freight handler need
worry over the strength of Its pneklng
case. Probably yonr vegetables would
not fill a whole freight car, but fancy
what five or ten million times your own
output would mean In the way ofiter­
minal congestion and track space. Try
f. o. b. the kitchen door aa a slogan.—
Collier’s Weekly.
^
“ Yes, and we get better results
with imitations than we used to get
with the real article. Our property
man has invented a pie that smears
magnificently.”
o f the Twenty-eeventh division, o f-
! fered his service hst in the Globe
thester, New York, during the recent
Liberty lo w campaign, if tome one
would bid a five-thouaand-doUar Practice in ell courts; Probate, Deeds.
Liberty bond for it that hia friends Mortgages and all legal papou. Ab­
knew he had come to New York stracts exai *
after months of continuous service
st Camp Wadsworth.
And in that amusing bond-eelling
episode his identity was not nude
known until he signed for s bond at
the theater. He wrote: “ Private
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
dispatch driver,
Office, White 22; Ren. Red 121 ¡
vision, Spartanburg,
ditionary forces.”
words may be eloquent of
diate future.
The young soldier’ s well-seasoned
service hat proved fine bait for s
bond. It was snapped up foB $5,000
in an instant and passed back to the
new owner in the orchestra seats.
“ Give it back to the eoldier;
may need it,” some one in the audi­
ence said, and so Private Vanderbilt
eventually got hia hat back after it
had won $5,000 for the government
DR. A. M. DAVIS
He came with his father, CoL Cor­
nelius Vanderbilt, from Spartanburg
and attended that theater with hia
parents.
C. R. CHAPIN
LAW YER
i D r . H . C . D ixo n
I D E N T IS T
Or. Ralph W. Vai Vafin
D E N TIS T
S
FOR SURE
tW'flr;
t E. A . ROM IG, M . D.
;
PHYSICIAN
1
»
and SURGEON
J Office in P irn Nnt’ l Bank Bldg,
f Phon«: O ice Black 8; Re». Gray 8
DR.THOS W . HESTER
Physician and Surgeon <
Office in Dixon Building
* PhoM«: Offic* WliH* 22. R m . WhlM 11 J
J NEW BERG - - OREGON
“ I think women would like baae-
ball if they could enjoy it as they do
a book.”
“ How is that?”
“ The last inning first.”
HOW T O PICK A CAM P B IT E .
When you make your camp, pick
out a rise o f ground where therte is
good drainage, sd £ where the trees
are not too thick, for good circula­
tion of air is important, says Boys’
Life.
Avoid large soft-wood trees, such
as cottonwood, poplar and- soft
maple, as the limbs break off easily
in a storm and a big branch might
come crashing down on your tent
and seriously injure the occupants.
Good campers do not pitch their
tents directly under large oak, elm,
ash or hard maples, as those trees are
most frequently struck by lightning.
Avoid rank gras*, for that is a
sign of excessive moisture. Never
pitch camp in narrow ravines or gul­
lies, for frequently in sudden storms
they carry small torrents of water
which would flood your camp.
MUSIC S E N T B Y W IR ELESS.
• A « * * * * # * * **>0*0*0*4uM>n#*«<*
Dr. £ . £ . Daniels
C H IR O P R A C T IC
P H Y S IC IA N
Edwards Mdg, 0pp. PBattffkt
LADY A TT E N D A N T
I. W . HILL
iMoraig aM utBBg noms
tat Si MM (M l
887 First S t
♦ooowowowowowc-weawoeowowoo
CHASE & UNTON
GRAVEL COMPANY
Through wireless transmission of
All kinds of gravel for con­
music the tedium o f long hours of
idleness is to be broken for wounded
crete work, cement blocks,
soldiers at an American base hos­
or wood work furnished on
pital abroad. A radio phonographic
short notice.
apparatus, illustrated in the Popular
Telephone White 85
Mechanics Magazine, will be em­
ployed. It is a device of recent evo­
lution that permits the dissemina­ , a<>*K*WOW->0OO<.»WOO-
tion of music from a central place tc
numerous points. A complete outfil W. W. HOLUNGSWORTH
with 50 receiving seta has been sent
COMPANY
overseas to one of our hospitals and
ESTABLISH ED 1900
is possibly in use by this time.
C O N S ID E R A TIO N O F H UN .
First Picket— Here comes twenty
Germans to attack us, Bill. I guess
I’ll start for the rear.
Second Picket— You ain’t going
to desert your pal like that, are you ?
First Picket— Tain’t that, Bill.
But I want to give the Bodies a
sportin’ chance.— Life.
S E A L E D PROPOSALS.
IN P A T R IO T IC A G R E E M E N T.
“ I don’t understand this stuff
about sealed proposals,” declared
Gertie.
“ H u h ?”
“ It must be a very strange young
man who would send a girl a pro­
posal that wasn’t sealed.” — Kansas
City Journal.
DENTI 8 T
k
“ You and Zeb Spicer don’ t argue
as much as you used to.”
“ No,” replied Fanner Corntossel.
“ This fight for world democracy has
put Zed in line to be perfectly cor­
rect in his political opinions for the*
first time in his life.”
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Office Phone White 25
Night Phone Black 94
WE GET RESULTS
WE REPORT RESULTS
WE REMIT RESULTS
W E! TAKE THE BLAME
WE STAND THE EXPENSE
Yamoreg Collection
Agency
M c M innville , O regon
IBBBBBBBBBBW BBBBBBBBBBBj