Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
L ’ v 3. nnmmnm i I I " ' - ■> W RKHW 1 Mill r *■ '- 7 ^' -»' *'*'•* « '•'*'■• I17I.0U .S7 I l o u i and dtsobnnts, Including redispoun r Overdrafts unsecured............................. ) • • 0 . 8 . boeds deposit«« to secure circulation ( f i t UNITED STATES Hungary baa a population or 20,flfh- 000. The area of Hungary la about canal to that pf the state of New Mexico. V Hungary la unusually rich 1m* top mineral, deposits. Its mine* contain almost Inexhaustible quantities of gold, silver, lead, copper. Iron, con!/ and rock salt Hoaggry, like Austria. Is Jnhabited by several distinct races, but since the ninth century, when the Magyars Invaded the region from Asia and conquered It they have controlled the government. Self-government through parliament In Hungary Is o f ancient origin, being founded upon a charter called the Geidep Bull, which dates back talSBS. and la (bus almost contemporary with NORTH BOUND TRAINS Leave Newherg Arrian Portland Ton are cordially Invited to at No. 194. 4: \i a. m. 7:41 a .m . tend the servleee o f the Church o f 2 Mn- 444. f : l l A- “ 14*-M 4* *• TNa. 399, 1:19 p. m. 1:49 9 . m. the Brethren, corner of. Washington % JWn. 393. 4:03 p. m. 1:39 9 . ip. and Hancock strert. Sunday school 10 a. m. JNA. 344. 7:04 p. m. 8:30 p. m. Preaching service IV a. m. rtNe. 343. 13:94 a. m. 3:44 a. m. Young People’s Meeting 7 p. m. rSWaday only. John A. Reed. Pastor. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS L eave Portland Arrtvk Newbarg -No. SSI. 7:39 a. m. 3:99 a. m. Bln. 499.19:39 * . * . 11:49 a. m. Sin 413. 1:99 » a>. 3:84 M k a h . 393. 4:49 » . m. 9:34 SAL. % 997. 9:99 P. m. 4:99 I S . * No. 341. 11:39 f.m . 13:49 a. m. <T Saturday only. Trains Nos. 399 and 399 discoa- ktanad between Newberg and Mc- “Wife finished boose cleaning yetT* “Guess not. I bad to go to the cellar this morning for a dean shirt and I found ths garden spade In the parlor.” u ^ market for W e furnish S G allon cans y M i l e ) *« 1 <r • ^ # r a /» a • - • -» a a a a a a $171,914.37 .11.17 a a a a a t O. S. ’bonds a s« certificates of indebtedness own* Liberty Loan Boada. «% . 4 and 414 per coat, un 'pledged.................................... t ......... Liberty L oa» Banda. I t o . 4 and it o P«r cent. Liberty Loan Bond«, Sto, 4 ;-and dto MT oe»t. niedmd to SSata or deaoslta nr was aaeure w o v e » wr ww» w ww v e e other w « « n « ■ gy • " " V W ” w bills payable• ............... ..... Bonds (othar Uthn C. 8 . bonds) pledged to secure Postal savings deposits.................................. Bonds aad'secu ritise pledged as eoUateral for State, or other deposits (postal axeludsd) I9 .fl4 .1 4 1 , 419.94 19 . 794.99 home are to the American —The Spiksr of April, p Prance hr the United Si Railway Engl Defers. tfee Magyars broke loose from Adi- isa'tbrslldom sad secured tbelr po- . - cal emancipation. Then German veot to the wall, and today there are “""lions la Hungary wholly ignorant " f the German, language. The greet national hero of Hungary was I. 0 UI 8 Kossuth, whose laeow y to ■evered by Hungarians as that of Washington la revered by the people wf the United 8 tatess Kossuth visited America ia 1851, and It to a matter at history that no foreigner save Lafay ette ever received at the handa-ef the American people such marks at es teem as were bestowed 00 the Hun garian exile. After the failure of the Hungarian revelation, of which he was the leader, In *184», Kossuth sought refbge la Turkey. Austria and/Russia demanded his extradition, bet the Porte, resisting all threats, declined At 9 : 49 — Snadny school with to give him up. in which attitude Turkey was supported by England and classes for all. " Come study ths Prance. At length the Intervention of Bible, If not In nay other'of the Gos England and the United 8 tates secured pel churches. his liberation, and at the beginning At 11— Morning worship, theme. o f « nutsmine. 1951, be pas permitted tq avail himself of t»e invitation of “ Changing God’s W grd." , At 7— C. E., leader. Mr. Craw. AT «— Evening service, theme. Re port o f the General Assembly. Wednesday evening at 9— Mid week meeting and study o f ths Word. Strangers and new com ers.cordial ly welcomed. Make your church home with us if not connected with any other qf the evangelical churches * Joint services at the Methodist and Baptist chuchea wOl he held Bandar aa follów s:r - The-Sunday schools at the respective Mase and place o f each. Preaching 11, at the* Baptist church. The subject to “The Aftrful Result of Apostasy.’’ Make thto a big service. All some. The subject is of special Interest at the present time. The night service w ill be ait the Methodist chureh had w ill be a con cert by the Methodist choir. All invite«. a tou«b black bread which More than a bran aaash, w clothes, |*d going Tlrtuay as they had no soap.. There to sliooft aqfbti "- mans won’t do for a pint can soap. The bash worn Impossible holes ip the socks, mend • hi« troosen legflna and would'stand guard In his .place if assured they wilt b * rewarded with a portion o f thto delicacy. Beep takes the preference ever cigarettes, chocolates or chewing gum. - ^ The Germans have an Imitation aoap they provide for the populace. It leoka Uke soap and makes a rich-appearing lather, but It Isn’t aoap. It doesn’t do the work. Ton might as well try to shave with the foam from their bad- tasting hear as that soap. Baring no. oils or fnts In It, It .to ptalp camou flage- . '• Another thing the Germans lire shy on Is pepper. A person who baa njh, ways had f t o f d might g jv , It Wile thought and It prpbahly woqld bo the last thing Included In no “trpU rftlon." but go without pepper three year» end you’ll begin to think-that U to the staff o f life. , ■ - ; Soap and pepper are to-the Genaaps Robert Hilliard, actor, and best- dressed man In New York theatrical circles, was Introduced to Mary Bick ford recently. Ae they shook hand* i s smiled and said; “My dear Miss Ptckford, 1 have wanted to meet yon Per a long time. This is s pleasure. I ggsure you." “Thank you. Mr. Hilliard.'’ replied the movie actress, “but I must' say your memory for fsceo Isn’t very good." * “W byr he naked. “Some twenty years age, wbea yon were plgylag 1« T he Urttest Girl,’ In Toronto, you needed a child to be the “No. n o r replied the horrtfled Hil liard. T couldn’t heve aaM (bet.’’ “But you did.* persisted Miss Pick ford; “but I told you my bands weren’t dirty—they were «happed. Tee Anally gave me the job. but 1 took e dislike to you just the same.” . -You did! Why?” ^Because," concluded Mias Plckford, “you mads me go bom* And wart my hands, anyway, and I detested soap sad water in those days.” ■ “Well, I declarer said Mr. Hilliard. ■r ' Explained. She was weeping hitter tears lata w afternoon tea. "Oh, my deer!* m said hi hpr only friend, “I don’t tew what I shag do. KUd and I have dp beau married six months, yet he muds every evading at »to dub.” -HW». don’t worry, .darling.” said m ether. “Percy's Ju# the s«mc. at I shall never scold him stale for Under the new law the only game that can be shot from aa airplane la a whale. Also It to »Mil permissible to bombard whales from boss wagons or motor launches. Ths whale has few champions among the game lawmak ers, says the Lea Angeles Times. Any one stumbling on the fresh spoor of j a whale Is permitted to plug the animal on sight with whatever. artillery be may have oa band, Why the wbals “ WsH, last sight a burglar got Into should be thus marked for slaughter m bouse and my husband knocked Is .not explained. Left to Itself tbs to MB árlese with a poker. 1 * 7 « whale Is a perfectly harmless beast, Wrd several men speak o f him as a having no grudge against any man. £ e r «¡¿art. He h«a evidently bean They will not even bite a loan shark rpctlcing at thr-dub for Jusf duck an unless provoked. There Is no reason porgency.”—Exchange. why they should be iffL *t the mercy of every pea shooting aviator. That was no way for the legislators to cele Lasa thrilling than being rescued brate the week set s«lde for being kind aad carried down on a swaying ladder. to dumb animals. MB «MK» mere practical, to a new res epa cage. When the .(toe ladder la Germany's Big Mistake. The distinguished Danish vegeta thrown .«gainst s burning bol (ding It carries with It s wire ¿Able attached rian. Dr. M. Hlndhede, has made tbs te a stfeel Cage. Like an elevator Wltb- Interesting discovery that Germany owes ber downfall to the pig. In ont a shaft the cage bangs frdm Its 1914 she bad over 25,000,000 pigs to pulley at the top of the ladder, within food, fo r the first five months of cawr reach'of the window« • It 1« , low the war slaughtering was discouraged, ered by turning the cable drum on the at the cost of enormous reserves of die track below, and will carry fepr foodstuffs. Early lu 1915 this policy passengers ssfely.—t*opnl«r Meehan* way reversed, and by April the num ber of pigs bad beep reduced by 86 Bright BefAiy. per cent. Then a reaction In favor The leeson Was eo-the rabbit. of pigs sat lu. and their numbers T h e rabbit has long ear«, far on were kept at about 70 per cent of the pre-war-figure. V oi till late In 1017 ito.hedy. and a tali, nothing to gpeafc aad early In 1918 was the fatality of of. though.” th« toaster I*$wme 0 the thto mistake realized, and then It was toe late. Doctor Uiadhede argues ClflL next day he wanted to see wbat that Denmark avoided starvation by they knew about ft. “Now, then, Rupert.“ be barked to kilting her pigi early. ^ a partietdariy bright yontfl. “tall are something sheet the rebut.” Tip From Little 9rather, ~X*o rabbit bys % rejy said Ra- oungster who beard aa elder rie 17 «he would like to “shake” a rpe was rather attentive derided M had solved the problem Cor B e had a little girl play mate when she tires o f him, runs w m im t Capital stock palé In.................................................................... dttrpluB h ind i*. t Ja d lV ld S d P fO flt l* . « • » • • . . . • • . . ■ • • • . * * » » f "• • • • • s . Interest and discount collected or credited, tat adranee eC maturity and Pot earned (approxim ate)......... Amount reserved for taxes accru ed........................................... Circula tlag 1,111.94 State, county Or «Cher in «d iru p i dtpUilta secured by » w o f naaeta o f this bank. * . « v i . Dividends udipald. . . . . . . . . •• • *. * % • Total o f demand deposits (etter lb a l baak^Mpos- ita)subject to R eserve.. . . , f : *#*• 191,31 44,497.97 Certificates o f deposit (other than tot money borrowed) Pòsta! savings deposita................. 3 . 974-41 S 4 .S lf.ll Other time depeafts.* » , . • • • • • • • - • ♦ , •. . . . Telai o f Urne deposita subject to R eserve.. . . . . . 81.91 Total ••••••••«*« p,» •»•»•••«#»•*•••»»»«•♦•••••• •tat# o f O re * * , Counter of Yamhill, os: L R. P. Gill, Cashier of the above-named bank, that the above statement is trae to the beat of my knowledge and belief. -R. P. GILL, Cashier. J this 8 th day of Jnly. 1919. Subscribed and sworn to. before C. R. Chapin, Notary Public, don expires December 9. 1919. 9 ft H. Woodworth. B. C. Baird. -s. Bernhard Oroth.* New Blacksmith a CANTWELL Newberg Oregon Newberg, riOTOR CARS tfD ttffn M c C o y S fo fte G a r « f t NEWBERG, OREGON t o * *r
