ïr > i-y
“
'
■ ' •
V "
<*• ■ V V
^
C LAR EN C E B U TT
I A I I I I M U I T H A V E M IL K
1 W ill practice in all the courts o f the
K ate. Special attention given to pro­
___ , the
-------------
_____ _ aiort-
bata work,
writing _ o f deeds,
M t a , coatracts and the drafting o f all
toga! papers
New ben, Oregon
O m c s — Second Floor in Union Block
MILI AS STIÉ6TH
BUILDER ADVOCATED
Dr. Mae Cardwell, Back From
Washlnftoii. Advises
Housewives.
C. K. CHAPIN
LAW YER
in all courts; Probate, Deeus,
land all legal papéis Ab­
ai ned.
Dr. Mae R. Cardwell, o f Portland,
who recently returned to Oregon from
Gary. lad.. New York and Washington,
M M M W I M I I M H IW M I
where she was engaged In ssedlcal re­
search work for the Children's Bureau,
o f the Depart scent of Labor. |pld la
aa Interview: “The dairy Industries
aunt be encouraged. The children of
America must have milk. They can­
not thrive without good ejean milk.
Hoaaewtvaa msst asa mere milk. I f
they demand It the dairyman will find
Office, White 22; Rea. Red 123 i
soma solution to his problems sad. will
tea that his cows get the feed and that
ha keeps them alive and In good
health. However. If the women don't
ardor the mllh, the dairyman Isn't go­
ing to keep his cows aroand Juat aa
pets sad ornaments.
Feed Is too
scarce and labor too'higk for th at It’s
ap to the housekeepers.
“ Are you tending your breadwinners
to work with all the vigor and strength
Ö H lU tl
y in can master for them in the way of
proper food?” asks Dr. CardwelL “ If
they don't get the right food they eas t
think or work waU. The same applies
to the school children. Baa that they
»■JAWAfcsAVs*'
have B ilk to drink; milk In puddings.
kitchen Is the^power plant o f the
î The
family and consequently, of the nation.
Don't waste a drop of milk or an
ounce Of butter, but uae plenty. -The
health o f the nation is the kitchen
t
question. Milk Is one of the main
e v e r f e n e a e e ’ a D r e « S te re j
factors In a dint.”
PHONE BLACK 37
j£
• • • .*
Baby Expert Preaches Greater Ui
Of Milk.
A milk bill and healthy children la
cheaper than a doctor’s bill sad a
underfed, undernourished child.
It
i E . A . R O M IG , M . D . ] weald he cheaper to start righ t
says Mrs. A. Bay ley. of the Parents’
Edecatienal Bureau, Oregon Congress
of M other* who has presided at the
and SU R G EO N
testing of thousands of babies. She
finds the milk fed youngster o f three
; Office in F in a N a t'l Bank Bldg. ¡ ;
or four years scores much higher than
Black A R«». C m ; S
t h « ' child who has had Httte mttk to
ddddd I M I t t M M M M M M d M kia d ie t ‘ Mrs. Bayley preaches a ,
grantor use of milk for young sad old..
Dr. H. C . Dixon
D ENTIST
Dr. b f e W . V M Vafin
DENTIST
Î
DAIRY PROBLBMS
T T O R N E 7 -A T -L A W
I * DR. A M. DAVIS
I
DENTIST
I
“ You gat morn calories to the
peony from milk than from any
other food «even at the present
price,“ said Dr. B. J. Labbe,
specialist, who returned recent-
ly from Europe and who spoke
at the State Fair and at other
patriotic gatherings. Dr. Labbe
told of the children be treated
In the Red Cross ctgldren’s ho*-'
pltal la Kvlan. on Lake Geneva,
to France. The little French
and Belgian refugees were wan
and wank and almost lifeless.'
A milk diet noon brought good
results and the babes thrived.
“ Bat,” said Dr. Labbe. "they
will never entirely shake o ff
the marks made by the months
In which they ware starved for
milk. Children must-have milk
If tbs race is to go on. It is
every man’s and every woman’s
duty to do all in his power to
keep the herds of Oregon alive,
Feed men. mill men, dairymen,
householders, dealers, everyone
must co-operate. The babies o f
the world must be saved.”
♦
<0
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
d
♦
+
♦
♦
d
♦
♦
+
♦
d
4k
d
•
d
d
d
d
d
♦
d
d ld d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d
V. Milk may be used not only as aa
addition to an already rich dint, but
In place of some of the slowly digested
dishes which over tax tha digestive
organs and Impair the health. Milk
contains all the elempnts necessary
to sustain life and build np tha body.
It must be remembered too, that b itte r
is a food for all, for rich and poor, fo r
old and young.
Cottage chaasa la
another dairy product that la-of grant
food valua.
s e e * .
Milk Aa An Energy Maker A c k s n t i
edged by Shipbuilders.
Because Portland and Seattle • h i »
builders make a scramble for the mHk
bottles when the soon whistle blown
they are becomtog famous sad to UM
fact that thpy drink milk Is attributed
their ability to do batter work
say other shipbuilders.
Now comes San Francisco showing
she, too, has token up the habit
Pacific Dairy Review says “ one
tributer alone supplies 1AM
dally to msa In the Union Iron W orks,"
although, the review adds, “ la San
Francisco, the milk-drinking habit In
still in its Infancy.” Haro’s another
argument for keeping up the dairy
herdl The milk bottle is hacking thn
^
M
the M p . Tim e was
when the men of the iron works would
B M ftM M M I I I M I M M M M l
Dairy Commissioner Seas Encouraging have “ rushed the can aa they termed
Signs.
*
gettlag- their - beer.
• s e e
I . D. Mickle, State Dairy and Food
“ The food value of a quart of milk
Commissioner, stated recently that the
dairy situation. In sptta o f high prices ia the equivalent of three fourths pf s
Office in Dixon Building
«
PL— . . : O ffice W h it« 22. R m . White 11 J
of feed and scarcity of labor, is not all pound o f beef, two pounds of chicks*
or eight eggs. Compare the costa and
N E W B E R G - - O R E G O N | gloom. Reports have come to him
from various parts o f the state show­ milk wins.” Dr. E. V. McCullom of
* * ** * * * ** e**************->
ing that tha housekeepers are begin- i John Hopkins Uaiversity who visited
nlng to see that they must pay more Oregon not long ago made this state­
for milk than they did a few years ago. ment. He adds “ For the sake of your
(MM
The dairymen are beginning to take fam ily’s health, and for the reduction
heart, too, in some instances and are [ o f your living expenses, use more dairy
looking to toe future when the c o w ! products, aad then some ■ora.”
of today will be worth much m o re!
• • * •
/
Chropractic, Massage
money
alive
than
she
would
now,
“
The
restricted
use
of
milk
would
and other Drugless
slaughtered. And that future isn’t so m ean's serious loss o f energy, and a
Methods
far off i f the dairymen only continue serious menqce to the winning of the
to have courage and patience.
war” aays G. A. Morgan In Hoard's
Location 110 N . School S t
Phone Black 40
The wise man and the one who ls/ Dairyman.
• e e e
far-seeing. Is keeping his herds iptact'
True, ha won't keep the old boarder
8hoea have gone up 1 r price but
who would Just eat the food and bring we buy them. They are a necessity,
a * returns, but he is holding his good Y et milk, the food that is necessary
Stock. The sensible housewife, too, to everyone, because it goes up, is too
most know a man can't feed and cars j often cut from the d iet Isn’t that a
for cowa, keep a first class dairy, and little inconsistent?
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—EMB ALMERS
provide clean bottles and well paid
sen or Aulo Funeral Cai a» pi eiernd deliverymen without tome expense.
W s must have pure fresh milk.
The Oregon Dairy Council la doing Count It economy to see that each
O f t » aad Partorì 705,and 705 1-2 Fm Street much ts gbt the situation straightened
child la the family has at least a pint
~
: OÂceÇ/ees IIA, Re». Blue 118, Red 8
ou t Tha exhibit at the state fair, too of milk a day. Get the mUk habit
splendid cooperation of the Food Ad­ Encourage the dairymen to keep up
ministration. the public schools. Ore- his dairy. He is willing to do bis shara
Agricultural College and the Bu- but he can't do everything without cb-
of Health, ell help the educational operation.
g . C. A R N E T T , Fren.
work and are pert of the great task of
«Mi Trucking of Al Kinds “ haeplng the borne firee burning.”
The self-denial of the American
which task includes the preservation home, added to the efforts of tha
Under new nisnsgrwmt. Satadactory »enrice.
of essential home industries and tha American farmer, have removed fear
Call Coni Stefani Stable, Cor. Fiat A School Sto.
health o f toe nation.
from the arlnda of our Alliee, for thin
Phone Block 112
Newherg Oregon
• • • ' •
year, at least. Let'a keep it up.
A farmer may ^laughter his dairy
*»»ennnO**n»nnennn<
hard to three hours but he could not
replace U to three years.
PHYSICIAN
! DR. THOS.*W. HESTER |
* Physician and Surgeon J
j
DBS. BOCHMRI BLOIfICK
UN DERTAKERS
HODSON * ELLIOTT
City Transfer
EZRA HAYEtf .
NOTARY PUBLIC AND
FIRE INSURANCE
I
Office 902, Third St. W ill answer
| with seal at call and go out into
i the country if called for.
Per-
» feet work.
Phone White 173
M *4
E. A. E L L IS
PH O N E RED 202
live Stock Confesé«
MR Stock a peefarity
Residence
1332 Portland
Road
‘BILL’
THE
Plumber
THE XID’3
down !
*j.
C o o s u m e r s A r e C o u n s e lle d N o t
T e D e c r e e s « U s e o f M ilk N o r
C o m p la io o f P r i c e s .
“ Unless means are quickly found to
remedy conditions %xlsting in the dairy
industry aa waU aa la other classes
of livestock, serious menace to both
Industries— which are allied— may be
forecast”
This Is the statement of Assistant
Federal Food Administrator, W. K.
Newell.
“ With the dairymen selling their
businesses ae fast as they are able to
flad purchasers." said Mr. Nawall.
“ with aa Increasing volume of sales of
heavy calves, both male and female,
and with already a world’s shortage
of beef, the outlook for future supplies
Is not as rosy as one might wish.
“ It has boon charged to soma
quarters that tha price o f milk aad
other products of tha dairy have been
elevated to such pa extent nt all
Pacific northwest points that tha dairy
Interests should be snaking a profit and
well satisfied with their lot.
“ ’Taking only the retail pries aa a
basis— that which most vitally affects
toe consumer— the price of milk today
ia Portland is 16c per quart.
“ Even with normal prices milk ia
generally sold retail at 10 cento a
quart hare, therefore the advance to
not nearly ns marked ae to many
other lines o f foodstuffs.
“ The deity man today to paying more
than double tha wages of normal years
for his hired help. He to paying more
than double for his requirements of
hay and* a very considerable advance
over the normal for his bran and
aborts.
“ Th e cost o f milk eans aad other
dairy ntontfls to practically dduble tha
normal. The cost o f bottles has soared
to such heights aa to make one dtoay
to thlnh of I t Th e oast of producing
milk today to therefore more than
double that o f normal periods even
without cotaaldering tha fact that tel#
has been a vary abnormal season and
tha production o f milk aad cream per
cow to far below the normal.
*»
“ Laws enacted durtnsLthe lest few
years force the dairyman to add to his
costs as a matter of claaalineab. Tbs
public ia ao longer willing to tolerate
the quality of milk generally marketed
a few years ago. All of this ¿oats
money and the dairyman has been
paying it while the full charges have
not been passed beck to the consumer.
“ It has oftimea been said that a man
vary seldom quits a business where
liberal profits ere available. The feet
that ao many dairymen, are quitting
thdt they ere not making adequate
that they are not making adaquata
profits— If any at a ll.'
*
“ The killing of dairy calves daring
the present season hss broken all
records simply because the country
producer could not afford to feed them
to maturity.
Suggestion baa been
made ia some quarters that the kill­
ing of female galves be prohibited by
taw. This would indeed solve the prob­
lem providing some means were found
to feed and* keep the animals.
“ Dairy experts hsve for years
preached the gospel of ‘getting rid of
tee star boarder’— the cow that does
W t pay her expense.
Thst Is the
situation Juat now. Few are paying
their board and there Is no Improve­
ment of the situation In prospect.
“ Similar conditions may be apoken
o f In regard to the future of the beef
•apply. Owing to the shortage and ex­
treme price of feed more llght-weiriit
end unfinished cattle have b ^ n
marketed In the stockyards of tfke
country during the last two seasons
than ever before known. The country
cannot afford to feed its cattle even at
tec present price of beef end the
Journey to market is therefore a neces­
sity. In fqct the government has re­
cently requested that the public pur­
chase beef from light weight sninfhla
because the stock must be marketed.
This means that many thousands of
aplmals that are today coming to
market weighing sround M0 to 1.000
pounds, would have showed a weight
of a t least a third more If allowed to
properly.
This means an
•us loss In the meet supply for
fature— a loss that the country
Ul afford to contemplate.”
I r th* Oiromit Court of the State of
Orafo* for Yamhill County
Holland
• Wàshington
M o rtg a g e. Company,
a
corporation,
P la in tiff,
Oregon
*
Washington
Land Company, a corpo­
ration. E. S. Talbott, Ada
M, Talbott, his w ife, Ha-
sel E. Qrowdon, J. P.
Growdon, her husband.
Prank W . Fenton. D. M.
Woodslde,
W illiam
A.
Glover, W. B. Hanley, 1+
Pause, C. P. Scott, B.
Gould, Ida M. Wilson, J.
A . T ille y , J. D. Swank, B.
A. Easley, G. D. Gunn,
Charles D. Gunn. J. Con­
way. W . H. Chapin. Mt.
Hood Land Company, a
corporation. B. F. Hart,
S. Burling. T. C. Staley,
G. E. M iller, sometimes
known as Glenn B. M il­
ler. N. W. Merrlfteld,
W tlhelm ina Kuehne, 8.
Marr, and Jana Doe Marr,
bis w ife.
Defendants.
I
To W . B. Hanley, L. Pause, Ida M.
' Wilson, J. A. Tilley. E. A. Easley.
G. D. Gunn, Charlea D. Gunn, J.
Conway. B. F. Hart. G. E MUer.
E. Burling. N. W. M errifield, Mt.
Hood Land Company, 8. Marr, and
Jane Doe Marr, his w ife, Defend­
ants:
In the name o f the State o f Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the. above entitled
suit on or-before October 26th, 1918,
aa}d date being more than six weeks
from the date o f tho first publication
o f this summons aqd being the time
prescribed fo r such appearance by
the order for publication o f summons
entered herein: and i f you fa il to so
appear and answer, for want thereof
p la in tiff w ill apply to the coart for
the relie f demanded In Its complaint,
nam ely:— that a decree be entered
in the above entitled court and cause
adjudging that p la in tiff have and
recover from the defendant Oregon *
Washington Land Company, by v ir­
tue o f the m ortgage "dated September
14th. 1912, and recorded In Book 89.
beginning at page 605, o f the official
records o f mortgages upon real prop­
erty on file In the office o f the coun­
ty recorder o f Y am h ill County, Ore­
gon. on account o f the notes thereby
secured and assumed by said defend­
ants, the follow in g sums, to-wlt:
$72,450 with interest thereon at the
rate o [ 10 per cent per annum from
September 1st, 1917; $3,500 as an
attorney's fee herein, besides its costs
and disbursement« In this cause;
that said mortgage be by said «fe-
cree foreclosed and the property cov­
ered thereby be'directed sold by the
sh eriff o f said Yam hill County to
satisfy said decree in whole or In
part; that the defendants and each
and all of them be forever barred and
foreclosed o f all right, title and in­
terest in the property covered by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
except the statutory right o f redemp­
tion, and granting p la in tiff such fur­
ther relief as to the court may seem
proper.
The property covered by said
mortgage is situated in Yam hill
Oaunty, Oregon, and therein de­
scribed as follows:
T ra ct A. T r a c ts four (4 ) . to
thirty-tw o ( 32/ Inclusive, and
all o f tract three ( 3 ) , except
that portion o f said tract three
(3$ described &é fo llow s: be-
«(inning at the southeast corner
o f said tract numbered three
(3 ) , thence west along the south
line thereof, a distance o f two
hundred
(2 0 0 ) ' feet,
thence
< north parallel with the east line
o f said tfact a distance o f two
hundred and seventeen (21 7)
feet; thence east parallel with
the south line o f said tract, a
distance o f tw o hundred (2 0 0 )
“ W hy net have milkmaids aew a
days?" someone asks. There to a cry
feet to the east line o f said
that th eja b er conditions are In a bad
tract, thence south along the
* g y aa far as the dairies are concern­
east line o f said Jract to the
ed. Tha mea have gone to war or
place o f beginning o f the N orth­
tgte ether work aad the eews are betag
western Land A Improvement
hilled o ff because there to ae oae to
Co.'s property No. 2, being that
« b ¿hem. “ What to gelag to became
part o f section* eighteen (1 $ )
e f tee children of this country If that
and nineteen (1 9 ). ' township
peas o a f tor the question asked. Bern
fiv e (6 ) soqth, ran gj fiv e (5 )
• f the girls who arc a o f exactly
by the thought of washing
west o f W illam ette Meridian,
wtedews, running elevators and carry
Yam hill County, Oregon, de­
fog
are looking toward the dairies.
scribed as follows, to-vrit:
They won’t wenr the costumes sees
The Initial point Is, a stone
in light opera hut they'll he quite sea-
8x13x11 at the northwest corner
sthle in heavy hoots and coveralls
o f section nineteen ( 1 9 ) , , town-
and they'll save the day. Here’s to
. ship fiv e (5 ) south, range fiv e
ten milkmaid e f modern days.
( 6 ) west o f W illam ette M eridi­
The 1*1« fend reserve to the only
an. Oregon, thence south on
■afe Insurance for lt l> food supplies
range line between ranges five
(8 ) and six ( 6 ) weet 2646^2
Ohaservatlea Is the All American Job
feat
to U . »oat bat
iy o f four million soldiers
tloaa
nine
tesa ( I f ) and twenty-
mast he fed from this year's crop.
four (3 4 ), thence north 88 de­
grees 58 minutes, east 3846.8
“ Thera to an substitute 1er milk ae
* feed for growth. Portland mothers
Jtaet to west line o f tha T. J.
ffin r1-* make to drive oa father’s parse
Yooom Donation Lea d Claim,
t e t e « extent o f one quart of milk per
theaee north no degrees IS min­
day tor every child.”—Oregon League
utes went along west lina of
•aid
Donation
Land
Claim
*
3608.8 feat to tha northwest
corner o f said claim, thenes
north 88 degrees 44 minutes,
east 187.0 feet, thence north no
degrees 7 minutes, west 461.0
Meet, thence south 89 degress
IS minutes, wsst 2888.13 test,,
thence south 54 degress 84
minutes, west 488.7 feet, th ea ee'
south no degrees 17 minutes,
west 817.1 feet, thence south
62 degress 26 minutes, west
, 683.8 fast, thence south 88 de­
grees, wset 854.7 feet to begin­
ning, containing three hundred
ten and ninety-two hundredths
(810.92) acres, according t o
tha »1st thereof on file in the
office o f tlje County Recorder o f
Yam hill County. Oregon, file d
fo r record in said office, October
25th, 1910.
' Tract B. Also the fo llow in g
described rea l'p roperty situated,
in the County o f Yam hill, State
o f Oregon, particularly pounded
and described as follows, t o w it:
The west half o f tha south­
west quarter (w f c o f s w fc ) o f
eectton ( 7 ), and the west h a lf
o f the northwest quarter (vr%
o f a w K ) o f sectlOb eighteen
(1 8 ) la township fir e '( £ )
south, range fiv e ( 8 ) west o f
the W illam ette M eridian; the
southeast quarter (a e % ) 'and
the southeast quarter o f tha
southwest quarter (aa)4 o f tw
1 4 ): the southwest quarter o f
the northwest quarter (sw^4 o f
n w K ) and the weet h a lf o f th e
southwest quarter ( w f t o f sw
H ) o f section tw elve *(1 2 ), aad
the northeast quarter ( s e U ) ,
fhe north h a lf o f the southeast
quarter ( n t t o f s e K )/ a n d th e
north h alf o f the northwest
quarter (n V4 o f n w )4 ) o f sec­
tion thirteen ( I S ) , township
fiv e (5 ) south, range six (6 )
west o f the W illam ette Merid­
ian, containing eight hundred
* tw o and tw enty-tw o hundredths
(802.22) scree, more o r lew.
— Commencing nt the southeast
corner o f seqtion ( 7 ), township
fiv e (5 ) south o f range fiv e (8 )
west, in Yam hill County, State
o f Oregon; thence north fifty -
three and thirty-three hun­
dredths (53.32) chains; thence
weet sixty and' bo hundredth»
(60.00) chains; thence south
• fifty-th ree
apd
th irty-th re^
hundredths (63.33) chains to
the south* line o f said section
seven ( 7 ) , and the southwest
corner o f the pre-emption claim
i o f James Oalloway; thence east
sixty
and
no
hundredths
(60.00) chains to the place o f
beginning,
containing
th ro*
hundred
and
twenty
( 380)
acres, more or less.
Together with all the w ater
rights appurtenant to said lan d»
or owned by said mortgagor and *
used by It In the irrigation and
cultivation 1 of
said . lands,
whether based on appropriation,
purchase or ownership o f stock
ip a corporation furnishing wa­
ter, or from any other source,
together with any water rights
t h a t ' m i g h t thereafter, be ac­
quired by said m ortgagor for
the benefit o f said lands during
the term of said mortgage.
This summon* is served upon you
b y publication thereof by order o f
the Hon. H. H. Belt, a judge o f the
above entitled court, whlcb order
was made and entered herein on the
7th day o f September, 1918.
The
date o f the first publication hereof
Is September 12th, 1918. The date
o f It* la*t publication Is October
24th. 1918.
Wood, Montague A Aunt,
M. M. Mat th lessen.
Attorney* for P la in tiff, 1310 Y aoa
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Hotioe of Final Settlement of Estate
In the county court o f the state o f
Oregon for the county o f Yam hill.
Notice is hereby given that M arie
Tangen, Adm inistratrix o f the estate
of Knudt L. Tangen, deceased, has
filed In the above entitled court, her
final account o f her Administration
«of the estate o f Knudt L. Tangen, de­
ceased, and that said court has ap­
pointed Saturday, the second day o f
November, A. D. 1918, at ten o’clock
in thé forenoon of said day, as the
time, and the county court room, In
the court house In the city o f Mc­
Minnville, and state o f Oregon, as
the place, for the hearing o f the
said account and the objections, i f
any thereto, at which time and place
any anti all persons Interested In
said estate, may appear and file ob­
jections In w ritin g to said account,
or any particular Item contained
therein, and contest the same and
show cause. If any exists, why said
estate should not be forever and f i ­
nally settled, and said Administra­
trix discharged, and her bondsmen
exonerated.
Date of first publication October
2. 1916.
Date o f last publication October
21. 1918.
Marie Tangen,
Adm inistratrix o f the estate
‘ Knudt L. Tangen, deceased.
of