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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
JEWBEBG CHURCH SERVICES »♦<*Oaoaoaoaoeoaoe040eoeoeC90aoaoa- rm oy tem a DO YOU KNOW? Sunday school at 8:4$, superin tendent, Henry Craw. At 11— Morning worship wttj» sermon on “ Finding the Loet.” At 3 p. m.— Autumn- communion and rally. ' At 7— Young ePople’s Society of Christian Endeavor, “ World Broth erhood,’’ Luke 10:25-37. Conkecra- tioa meeting, leader, Mr. Sander- ■»ho.^ : No evening preaching service 9 * L O O K Monday at 8— Session monthly meeting. # \ All who are not In attendance at the other gospel churched, are ur gently invited to thee* services, and to the worship o f God here. t * SI - •’‘.> 4 '"- LONGER UFE FOR YOUR CAR * V- txm j ' The correct grade 6 f Zerolene will add y ea rs to the life of. y o u r car. Gives bet ter lubrication w ith least carbon. Get a C orrect Lubrication Chart for your car. STA N D A R D O IL CO M PAN Y (California) Standard 00 0a, Preaching at 7:80 a. m. by E. L. Silva, o f Everett. Washington. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting at J. W. Baker’s, 710 Sheridan street, Fri day. 7:30 p. m. ' • * ■ W. N. Coffee, Pastor. The choir o f the Piret Baptist church has been re-organised under the directorship of William Young Arthur who will direct same during the winter months. Mr. Arthur has directed church choirs for a number o f years, having studied under his father, Cttl. Archie Ar thur, who for many years was di rector o f music at Holy Trinity, New York City. Mr. Arthur, is very anxious that the Congregation will become a part o f the service and will endea vor to train the choir so as to make them not only lead the music but also to havo the congregation Join with them. The first rehearsal will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:30, and at that time Mr. Ar thur wilt be pleased To meet those that are willing, and will devote thalr time to the proper practice. Mrs. W alter Wilson will be at the organ and with the preludes will make this service o f song to be remembered. Tint music Sunday w in— b r -m r follows: Prelude, Arranged— Mrs. Walter Wilson. Offertory Solo. “ Pear Ye Not. 0 Is rael,” . D. Buck— Jfr. Arthur. Sermon— Prof. Jewell, o f McMinn ville College. Evening— * Song Service— Congregation, sing ing the old familiar hymns. Offertory, Solo. "O Dry Those Tsars.” Dal fceago. Address— Prof Jewell. Chahaitm (Mater Church 1 Sunday school at 19. Prsashtag *t 11 . Christian Bndsavor at T. Preaching at $. Prarsr moating Thursday evening at I. Business meeting last Thursday of eeeh month. 1 •' , * you *** f i a d 'M * . ' * . ••*--;»••• ‘ ’• Coatees, Costa, ** the Suit— “ a nice belted model” — you are looking for, Young Man. OveiwoAts to pick from. «5 largest stock of Ladies’, Men’s and Ties and other acces , Children’s Shoes to pick from in the Valley. National Blanket W e e k N lT T irF This Store will be IM V / 1 I U L closed until 6 p.m on Saturday, Oct. 4, on account o f Holiday. ■ Open from 6 p. m . to 9 p. m. Sept. 2 9 to Oct. 6 W ool an d Cotton Blankets at Reduced Priced In co-operation with many other stores throughout the country we shall feature special offerings all this week in Blankets, Comforters and other Bedding needs. Thrifty shoppers w ill save by selecting whatever they need*at once. A NEW SHIPMENT OF W O R TH M O R SILK BLOUSES $ 5 .0 0 D. M . NAYBERGER, Dundee Church Sunday school at 18 a.m. Preaching' cervice at 11:88 a. C. B. Bees. Panto . McMinnville, Oregon negro«« jostle each other on the cars- 1871; King Kalakaua, 1878 and van routes and the flerce-looking , peror Dorn Pedro, 1876. Bgt, even i f Arabs who bring tneir produce to the \ the hotel had remained in operation« Egyptian markets are probably rob- . the present prince of Wales, coming tc hers and cutthroats In their desert home. It Is impossible for travelers to get off the road, as the caravan routes are bordered with the bones o f countless city where distinguished travelers camels which have fallen by the way- were no longer among the common side during tbe thousands of year* sight’s ; and now It goes out o f busi these trails have been traveled. ness. But; in Its time, It was proud ef that "royal suite.' Y. P. 8. C. E. 7 p. m. B ellhra etsatad by Bi setrlolty. - - The p u b lic Is cordially invited to The curious anomaly of steam holl Inventor Is Confident He Can ers heated, by electricity ts attracting * m >----- 1 o ;nLA<> w rest Kienes. seriou-c attention In certajn localities. . On the wall of the so-called “ royal Such hollers have been set up o f ca suite’’ In the old Revere bouse, Bos pacities up to 1,300 kilowatts, or if.OOO ton. Mass., hung a decorated shield Simon Lake Is Man Who Claims He bearing the names of distinguished horse-power, taking electric Cuerent of Has Devised Perfect .Salvaging Voltages up io 10.000, amt offer advan guests: Jenny Lind, 1890; Daniel bool at 2«: 88 Webster, 1850: prince o f Wales, I860; Submarine—Will Seek Gold tages where coal Is high and water at Utdl. Patti, I860; Pa reps. 1889; Christine power cheap, as In certain wood pulp Long Under Water. « la c « » » . Nilsson. 1870:. Grand Dnke Alexia and paper factories of northern Eu rope. Steam la generated by passage WUb the waters of the Atlantic of the electric current throng'» * wa ocean swashing over his bead. Simon ter. Narrow vertical tubes of In Lake, submarine Inventor, expects to sulating material contain water, and Sunday school 10 a. m., W . E. excavate the bottom of Long Island are connected at top and bottom with Allison, superintendent. Kound, off Port Morris, N. Y., and try the interter o f the boiler. Alternating Preaching at 11 a. m. by Henry tp salvage $5,000.000 gold bullion from Washington In a bare field October 1, nmns. the tubes with three-phase cur 1782. Since then. It haa been twice rents being corthected la groups of rebuilt—after the British burned If three. Moving Jhe electrodes In the and again during the Roosevelt ad tubes regulates the current strength. ministration. It was commonly calltd An efficiency of 95 per cent 1s claimed In early days the Great House, or the and one Kraft of electric energy la stated to produce nearly four pounds President’! Palace. o f stesm. Recently Mr. Tnmolty again gave out tbe announcement that the White House would be closed to visitors for some flme to come, “because of neces sary repairs.” It sC$m* forever to he peedlng repairs and refurnishing, and fo r the latter purpose nsoch more than *$1.000,000 has been expended since pulled alongside o f a large, Jaxy sedan with a man trying to fix I t the beginning. Trouble r I asked« The original coat of the building “ Some,’’ was the laconic answer. feus $333,207. Its reconstruction “What power car la It7” after the British raid of 7814 Involved ‘•Forty-horse.’* came the answer. an expenditure of $246.490, the house “ What to be the matter being gutted sod Its walls so far de stroyed that the greater part of them with I t r “ Well, from the way she acta, I had to be replaced above the first Story with oew brick and fresh cut should ray ’ that thirty-nine.of the horaes were dead.” Stone. ’ / This must have been the funniest Inevitably there will be a third re of experiences, for my wife actually building some day. Plans and a model o f the White House as It ought to bo laughed—right out loud.—Exchange. with wings added, have already been made. The wings are embraced by ex* * New Insurases Idea, terlor colonnades. In the east wing To stimulate marriage several Ja la to be a great reception room; in suranee companies 1n Great Britain tbe west wing the state dining room. ; are now issuing w hat Is-mlled nsar- On the second floor of each wing are riage Insurance. It provides for pay* to be fiv# bedrooms. Thus the preat- meat of $2,900 at I he expiration o f 2SV dent will have about twenty bedrooms years or yarller, at death of the as- at his disposal, and will be enabled to snred, and. In addition. Vwxi In respect offer a much freer hospitality. Con- , ot each of five children horn after the •orvatorlfs In the rear trill complete a date of the policy who uttnln the age magnificent quadrangle, and the whole of twelve years, payable by five In- effect will bo v#Fy beautiful. staHnicm* $1(j0 each <m nto- The cost of rebuilding the Whit# twelfth and four succeeding J.ITUiilaya. House In this style will be la the Subscriba for the Graphic. $ f a year neighborhood of $2.000.000. 1 . Yes, and a large number of new Sunday achool 10 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. Young People’a Meeting 7 9 . m. A cord ia l. Invitation 1 b extended « , ^ne Af Fancy, Plaid Skirt* priced from |7.50 to $29. sories, to^. - You are cordially Inrited to at- tand tba aarrlcaa ot the Cbareh of tba Brethren, corner o f WalAlngton Just 100 years ago President Moa* roe indulged In a little extravagance. He “ blew him self to s bathtub. It cost 820, and. for a long Hole there after was the only bathtub In the White House. The historic mansion has been pret ty expensive from first to last. Up to date considerably more than '$3.000.- 000 has been spent OIT It, including repairs end refurnishing at 0Qr ’ ’VV.’ NOW Sunday «school 10 t . m. Morning moating at 11. C. » . 7 pr m. Craning Barrica t o'clock. Millions a f D éliât» ' Suits and Dresses ¿n large assort ments. „ THE COSTLY PLACE TO MAINTAIN ' -That now is the time to visit our. store and get acquainted, if not already so, for we can do you good. We need you as well as you need \is and our stocks'are complete in every department. this Sunday. ®r Prank Bohn, noted writer, publicist and lecturer will eoen on the Lyceum Course wHh one of the most absorbing and interest- compelling lectures of the year. Dr. Bohn has but recently returned from J. X . Reed and D. C. Click. Pastora. Knrope and he has some intensely important things to say about social conditions on the other side of the Atlantic. His articles of late in the New York Times on Bolshevism were among the moat interesting and illuminative that have appeared. Hie leeture is known as “ Revolutionary Europe” and it Bible school 10 a. m.. Ethel Kieler, will convince anyone with reason that Bolshevism will not cure our ills. His superintendent. is a^fitet lecture of practical value and at the same «time highly interesting Preaching Mrxfce*. 11 a. m „ I - Huzxar. The treasure has nestled on the bottom for 119 years. If Lake desires, he says, he will be , able to smoke a cigar, sing a song and ! twang a ukulele on tbe bottom of the i ocean while tbe treasure is being re covered with a new salvaging subma rine, machine which he has Just per fected. The story of the Huzxar and Its ! hurled gold is as romantic as any sea I. yarn ever spun by Jules Verne or Rob- : ert Louis Stevenson: It begins at a j date when plrutes roved the Atlantic, I aid promises to end with a submarine clllhax. Chapter 1 shows the British war shjp Huzzar, launched about tbe year 1700. to llie pop of a wine bottle. From this point (he story carries the wind- j Jammer through the adventurous ¡ * unit-» »lien iviuu migfii nt found at any time hiding behind the j next wave, and narrates her exploits j aa a utility vessel in the British navy.. The last trip of the proud Huzzar ; was when she started to the American j colonies In 1780» carrying a cargo of golden wealth In her hold, in making I Uie waters of the harbor, at a time When Hell Gate was not adequately charted, she struck a rock and stove a hole in her bottom. She tried to make sbore, but didn't, and sank off Port Morris. The treasure, which was to have paid off the soldiers of the crown, rank with her. Thirty years ago a company was or ganized on Btaten Island to attempt the salvage' of the Huzzar gold. The most accomplished dive/ of the day spent much time In the water. He suc ceeded In bringing up a hard oak rib o f the ship and a few coins of little value, and then was forced to give up his efforts. The experiment cost the salvage company $20,000. TOw ee hew rib of the good ship flaw sar was worm-eaten, but it was sawed diagonally, and Just enough good wood was recovered to make two canes. One o f these canes Is now In the possession Of C. W. Lester of Brooklyn. Just when Simon Luke will begin operations to salvage the Huzsar gold has not been made public. Millions of Miles of Desert. The great Sahara desert covers the major part of northern Africa, con sisting of 3.900.000 square miles—an arid region as large as the whole of Europe. From 100 feet below sea level It rises In one instance to 8,000 feet above, and some of Its elevations are covered with snow for three months o f the year. Moat o f It. however, la a dry, randy waste, dottad here end there with an oasis where drink stay be secured. The winds are all very hot and dry, while rain Is almost un known. ostrich, camel. Jackal, horned ! viper and numerous tfmrds are the principal animals o { the region. 8ev- oral, varieties of hardy birds are also j found. Arabs. Moors. Jews and Thu TRESPASS SIGNS ■ : "i d o th or Cord Board sale at this office. We Can Save You 75 Per Cent of Your Tire Value The greater part o f a tire value is in the car cass. Yet many tires are discarded because the ‘ tread is worn out. W ith a Miller A d-O n-A -Tire we will make your worn tires practically as good as when you bought them. After applying the Ad-O n-A-Tire you cannot tell the old tire from a new, except tfiat it is over-size and m ore puncture-proof than _.a new tire,— -----:--------- -— — -----------—*-*■- - The Miller A d-O n-A -Tire is built like a tire without beads. It is made o f tough, buoyant rubber with several layers of fabric. The side walls completely cover the tire and clinch under the rim. And it also has the famous tread that is Geared-to-the-Road. The many caterpillar feet of this tread engage with the ground like cogs. You are assured com plete traction and greater safety. Any tire, regardless >of make, can be re-miled with a. Miller Ad-O n-A-Tire. Bring your worn tires, and we will show y o u h o w we can lengthen their life. VULCANIZING * R. F. DOYLE 713 FIRST STREET Newberg, Oregon fop
