Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
When In need o f Job pria t in « « e t "More money! t>o yon thin* I’m made o f money r ' “ N o." repHed hie w ife quietly. “ I f yen were made o f money you’d be apt la abed a little now and then." T w o gtrla traveling on a train through Hooelerdom could have learn ed a lesson from a plain little Indiana school teacher, had they been wise enough to do so. They were going on a pleasure trip and determined to have pleasure all' the viay.- On the train they munched candy, read magmslues, played rhum and tried In every way they could to attract the attention o f two uniformed young men near them— but all In vain. The little school teacher, who was’ on her way to attend a county Insti tute, got on the train at a little country town. Shyly she entered the car, quiet ly she took a rieat across from the two girls, who were rather noisy In their efforts to gain notice, and Immediately alter she was settled she began to .fin ish a beautiful knitted soldier sweater, industriously she worked— so intent on her work g is t she noticed no one. But the people noticed her and ap preciated her seal and the quality o f her patriotism. They smiled whenever they passed her seat and proffered her the loan o f their papers and books. And before many7 miles bad been trav eled one o f the khakl-clad youths was beside her and the other one opposite. The sweater had been examined, the process o f making it explained to the youths, and now they were telling the ip stories. ......S a le m little teacher The two girls giggled and remarked ° f Congress about “ some people’s tastes," because W tm C Hawley, Salem they didn’t understand.— Exchange. RISK UVES TO CATCH FISH Even the lads o f nine and twelve years at the old Indian settlement o f I # Push, nestling behind the pinnacle rocks that rise out o f the Pacific ocean off the mouth o f the Quillayute river in Washington, are doing their share toward winning the war. The lads, h alf dressed, dash across the beach to meet the Incoming tide, wade Into the water and wait fo r the waves to break with. fish. A s the combers break the lads dash Into the boiling surf and rake the ocean fo r Ask. Fre quently the waves dash over the boys’ hend*, hut they never lose their toot ing and the danger o f the work does not excite more then passing attention from the old women weaving "baskets. During the day the Indians at La Push village average fully a ton o f fish caught with dip nets. The older men help with the earing when their day’s work Is done, but It Is the boys’ task to capture the fish. W ith each tide thousands o f smelt are driven inshore. Each lift o f the dip nets Dorn the surf generally brings a basketful o f fish. Three o f Qblllayutes are now in the military service. There are now 200 men, women and children in the little settlement, but each is doing his or her share with fishing, war garden« and other activities to help oy tnree nisronca. h ™ » » lu v r e ia . Notloe la hereby given that the first, the Mongol yoke which rested , unH_ralirn<ld w r . lhw h__ upon them for nearly two and t half i w - W allace Colby, has centuries. During the wonderful thir- du^ »»p o in ted Executor o f the teenth and fourteenth centuries, .while ! lM t w m “ nd Testament and batata England was establishing her partis- o f Mary L. Colby, deceased, by the ment and democratic models were he- 'County Court o f Yam hill Oount.y, In* worked out In the free self-govera- Oregon, and has qualified, lng city states o f Italy and the low Now, therefore, all persons hav- couutriet, the Russians lay flattsuad jng claims against said estate of under an alien Asiatic despotism. By M ,1 ». h.d rid ‘ S I ' " the Mongols all legal rights o f individ proper uals, local communities and social ____ ______ classes had disappeared, leaving the ‘ vouchers, to the undersigned Exec _ _ __ * __ „ M r L ^ —__ _ _ ____I t ___I V a v n # h (o oaM nnA a n power o f the csars unlimited. | ii utor, at his s residence, n < •• IkT a W , In the second place, fo r n long time ; berg, in Yam hill County, after the Muscovites had freed these- j within six months form selves from the Mongols, their settle- o f this notice, meats In the rich tre eless steppes to , Dated Novem ber 27th the south o f th em -th e famous “ black ; w W allace coll soil” destined to become the granary _____ ___ . .__. o f Russia and. Indeed, o f B u o p e - ; toacutor# o f / h* ,M t ™ Colby, de- were exposed to raids by the ooum * ( Ument o f Mary L Tartars hemming them on the east cessed, and south. Until the days o f Peter . Clarence Butt, the Orest the Russians w ere fo r the j , A ttorney fo r Estate most part confined to the less fertile First Issue Novem ber 28 forested region o f the North, where | Last Issue December 26. they were safe from the incursions o f ________________________ __ the nomads. Let one Imagine how o « r Notice to Creditors economic development would have suf fered had our ancestors been ronfiuad to the wooded region o f the upper Ohio and the Great Lakes because the fertile prairies from Indiana to the countJr court of lhe 8t* te o f Oregon Rocky mountains lay open to the raids for the county o f Yam hill, been ap o f barbarian bondmen welling up pointed as Adm inistrator o f the from the great populated area h the Southwest I Then there was the Romanolf autoc racy. which In Shakespeare’s day crushed the hulk o f the people down lng claims against said estate are Into serfdom— which later became sla very— and kept them there fo r two hereby notified and required to and a half centuries.— Edward A to present the same, verified as re quired by law, to the said Adm in worth Ross In Asia Mugasine. istrator, at his o ffice, 103 Main street. In the city o f New berg, Yam - ----------- hill county, state o f Oregon, within Department Star« Cleric Proved T h a t) six months from the date .o f the He Had Seme Little Knowledge first publication o f this notice. • f Human Nature. L. F. Hall. _ Adm inistrator o f the estate o f Mrs. Among nonessential citizens, a place R. J. Sallee, deceased. must be given to the summer girl who Date o f first publication Novem- does all her swimming on the bead». In sllkes togs which never could stand Date of, last publication Decern the cruel ocean waves. Whether this type is still In existence or not Is a ber 19. 1918. question, but at any rate a conversa tion overheard recently la a depart ment store gives ground fo r suspicion. The ambitious clerk was selling a high-priced bathing suit and was man aging the operation In a masterful way. She finally pinned her victim, a fluffy undersigned executor o f the lasr girt, down to a choice between tw o; W ill and Testament o f Martha E. one was blue with green trimmings, Kram er, deceased, has riled his fl- tbe other purple with white. __ nal account as said Executor in the "D o you ever have photoe taken la County Court o f Yam hill County, your bathing uultt” asked the clerk. Oregon, and that said Court has ap- “ W h r sometimes.” said the girl, pointed Monday, December 16, 1918, APPEALED TO GIRL’S VANITY ^ ^ _ _____ at 11 o’clock a. m. o f said day as Firfe Trans-Atlantic Liner. The astonishing development o f America's shipbuilding industry with in the last few years makes certain that our merchant Aarlne w ill aoon be restored to the supremacy It once held, and recalls the launching at New York, Just 100 years ago, o f the first trans-Atlantic liner to be operated by steam power. She waa the famous Sa vannah. a vessel o f 350 tons. The crank who thought tt was possible fo r a ship to cross tbe Atlantic by steam power was William Scarborough of Sa vannah. The Savannah left New York for Jh« home city o f her builder an April 10, 1819, and a little more than a month Inter cleared for Liver pool, where she was given a rousing welcome, as the first steam vessel to cross the ocean. The trip was made In four days less than a month. From Liverpool the Savannah proceeded to S t Petersburg, and In December, 1819r ■he was again In her home p o rt— New York World. E. A «F jr / \ r\ ■vunlngs New berg Lodge No. 104 A . F. A A. M. Regular meeting Second and Fourth Thursday o f each mooth. Visiting brothers alw ays welcome. By order W. H. Woodworth, W. M., John Larkin. Secretary. Conedentlou* Objectors. Tb e most contemptible use to which aa outward profession o f religion can S H IL O H R E L IE F CORPS NO. 26.— be pot la a cloak to hide cowardice by htrktng. A most appropriate n*e to M ««tln gs held the 2nd and 4th Thure- which such men conM be put would be d*r of euah month at t M P. M. in tbe L O . O. r . HalL Airmen fe r Italy. Japanese military flyers accompa- nled by mechanical workmen, will soon be sent to Italy. Tbe question o f sending Japanese airmen to that country has long been considered by tbe war office. A ll negotiation* con- ceralng the question with the Italian government having recently been con- eluded, the war ofllce has Issued a note to the airmen and workmen who have volunteered, aMurtng them of the de cision. A t first twenty airmen were expected to be sent, bat the number ha* been reduced to fourteen or flf- j ; j ' ' ! 1 I W ill practice in all the coarta o f the In the County Court o f the 8tate o f Oregon fo r the County o f Yam hill. In the m atter o f the m tate o f Jacob ■ . Ingle, Deceased. To B. A. Ingle, M ary I. Campbell, T. J. Ingle, Sarah Erb, Martha J. Houeer. A n gle Sutter. Dell N. Loren son, W ilbur Ingle, Oca I. Ingle, Maude Swltaer, . Euialie Ceaborac, Ethel K inney, Frank Kinney, C. R. CHAPIN LAW YER G R E E T IN G : In the name o f the 8 t a t # o f Ore- You are hereby cited and requir ed to appear In the County Court o f the State o f Oregon fo r the Coun ty o f Yam hill, at the Court Room thereof, at McpflnnviUe In the County o f Yam hill on Saturday, the 30th day o f November, 1113, at ten o ’clock In the forenoon o f that day, then end there to' show cause w hy an order should not he made for the kale o f the reel premise* belonging to the estate and described ss fo l lows: Lot 3 In Block 2 City Park Addi tion to the C ity o f Newberg, Yam hill County, Oregon. W ITN E SS, the Hon. W. W. Nick- elf, Judge o f the County Court o f the State o f Oregon fo r the County o f Yam hill, with the saal o f said Court a ffixed this 29thr day o f Octo ber. m « . . C. B. Wilson, Clerk. C. R. Chapin, A ttorney tor .estate. Dr. H. C Dixon D ENTIST DR. A. li. DAVIS DENTIST Last Issue November 28 Notlce is hereby given to the le gal voters o f School District No. 29, o f Y am hill County, State o f Or egon, that a school m eeting o f said District w ill be held at H igh School Building on the 30th day o f Novem ber, 1916, at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon to vote on the propoai- thra o f levyin g a special district Ofllce in First Nnt’ l Bank Bldg. Phrase O B » Bisch 8c Rm. Cray 8 The total amount o f money need ed by the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 17, 1918, and ending on June 30, 1919, la es timated in the follow in g budget 0 R .T H O S .W . H E S T E R celved from the county school fund, state school fund, ' special district tax. and all other moneys o f the district: BUDGET „ E. A. ROMIG, M. D, PHYSICIAN land SURGEON Office in Dixon Building w i O f f k . w u < 22. a ., whiten 3 Ph— u Í NEWBERG - - OREGON I K M * 6 * «9 * IM «IM I* e M e é ê e « Estimated Expenditures v Teachers' s a la ris s .. . r . . . 819,950 Apparatus and supplies, such a s . maps, chalk, erasers, stoves, curtains, Flags ................................... Repairs of scboolhouses, outbuildings or fe n c e s .. Transportation o f pnpila. ; Janitor’s w ages............ .. Janitor’s supplies. . . . . . . . Fuel .................................... L ig h t and m otors.............. W ater and phones............ Clerk’s salary...................... Postage and station ery. . . For the payment o f bonded debt and Interest there on, issued under Sections 117, 144 to 148, and 422 Kramer, o f the School Laws o f Oregon, 1917................... Insurance ........................... Incidentals .................. .. Sinking fu n d ....................... Total estimated amount o f money to be expended for all purposes during the y e a r ........................... Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor o f the last W ill and Testament o f Elizabeth ryn, saved tbe life o f Harry B. Gregg. Something Like a Board! Ann Richards, deceased, has filed a broker o f San Francisco, when bo Mistakes o f military signalers aro his fin al account as said executor foil with bis horse on the brink o f a sometimes amusing, A Gorman prto In the County Court o f Yam hill cliff while pursuing a deer, according oner escaped from an Internment camp, County, Oregon, and that said Court to bis story. .* 'and to facilitate recapture a deverip- has appointed Monday. December Gragg waa dangling over the sido tlon o f the tqan was circulated. The. ¡ o f the cBff, dinging to the bridle o f his description contained a succession o f 2nd, 1918, at 11 o’clock a. m. o f frantically togging horse, when his sibilant sounds, which rendered Its rp ' ■aid day as the day and hour for danghter hurled a lasso around him ception by telephone somewhat dlffi- the hearing o f objections to said fl- and cinched it about a tree. Gregg coit. One signaler, after struggling val* nal account and the settlement says he scrambled back to the path lamtly with tbe prisoner's name, ap- thereof, with difficulty, as bis leg from ffio pearsnee, etc., finished tbe message N ow ankle to knee bad been braised In the With "height 5 foot 6 all beard and ' «sted It fall from the horse. moustache." The possibility o f a 8- ;mra her „ . ^ _ foot-« beard wandering about on Its i Heard an the Golf Course. lonesome was questioned, with the re- ; He bad pulled his golf ball fa r to Huh that the fo„ owlng „ . „ ^ t l o n was 4t **•1 *^ - „ . circulated— “ Please read ’small’ f o r } n i á 00 "W ell.” he said by way o f consol- .. to thoa . TTORNHY-AT-LAW CLARENCE BUTT It at the Graphic office. Estimated Receipts From county school fund during the coming m. flOCHMUB I BLOIf ICI Chropractic,' MaiMgp and other Drugless Method« Location IMI N. School 8L - Phone Black 40 HODSON A E L L IO T T N H>He>M4>«>6>e>»M M 4 N. P. N E LS O N Cash now in the hands o f the district c le r k .. 1,766.00 Estimated amount to be received from all oth er sources during the ¡ I with seal at call and coming school y e a r .. 1.000.00 i > the country if called Total estimated receipts, . not Including ^ the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote 814,916.60 Re-capitulatlon Total estimated ex- » pensee for tbe y e a r .. 830^676.00 Total estimated receipts sot including the tax to be vo ted ........ 14,816.6« Balance, amount to be * raised by district tax 816.668.60 Dated this 12th day o f Novem ber, 1918. * 8. P. Tim barlaks, •Chairman Board o f Dimeters. Attest: W. W. Neleoa, District Clark. Subscribe fo r the Graphie «a d get the heme b o w l ‘BILL’ TH E Plumber 202 Firdl Street When in need of a fintela«« workmaa or are in burry to bare work done, plm e Black 4§
