Newberg graphic., November 13, 1919, Image 7

HUN F é £ U N Û 18 Ul
Z67
end
161
town
of
Dayton
«shoo.
Plumber
W. W . HOLLINGSWORTH
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1900
r e l ia b l e
FUNERAL DIRE TORS
CHASE ft LINTON
GRAVEL COMPANY
AH kinds o f gravai fo r con­
crete work, eeraent Mocks,
o r wood w ork furnished on
abort notice.
Telephone W hite 86
The Newberg
B B Cummins end w| to W &
Gilson end w ( e 10 ft I 6 hlfc 4
W illis’ add McMinnville «SOOO.
Georgia naher Davis at el to
Everett ■ n ah er end w f n 1% ac
1 1C and 17 Little Homes subd «1.
Frank DeUetlglle end v f to Pas­
quale Iammatteo 47.S ac aw% a
13 sad in nw^4 nw^4 a 34 t 3 I
r 4 w |10.
Frank DelleUglle and w f to Be-
rardlao Iammatteo 67.44 ac s H
(OW^ a 34 t 3 i r 4 v «10.
Galnss W. Iva n s end w f to
Harms Gabel 1 7 hlk 4 Hurley *
Large’s add Newberg «10.
▲ 8 Fegg and w f to Yamhill
County, Oregon. «0 ft atrip for B
of W for West Side Highway D
Ramsey die t 3 s r 3 w «1300.
Thora F Fuchs at el to J C
Hoover sm tr on Sixth et seat of R
R city of McMinnville «10.
Carl F W Gottschalk end j r f Xo
Luele L Gottschalk 4.0« ae n Mar­
tin die seK a 31 | 4 s r 4 w «1.
O A Heins end w f to B C Mitch­
ell end w f end 8 Chegwyn end w f
6 ee J T Hembree die t 4 • r 4 w
W G Hoffman end w f to Harry
H Wilson and w f 1 3 hlk 14 Row­
land’s add MeMlanville «14.
* Berardlno Iammatteo and w f and
Pasquale Iammatteo to Frank Del-
letlglle 66.30 ae s 33 end 34 t 3 g
r 4 w $10.
Bsrardioo Iammatteo end w f at
el to Pasquale Iammatteo 47.3 ac
■ 13 and 34 .t 3 s r 4 w «10.
Pasquale Iammatteo at el to Be­
rardlno Iammatteo 61.44 ac s 34 t
3 s r 4 w |14.
Elmer W Jones end w f to 8 A
Hayes end w f 74.46 ac Peter Smith
die t 3 e r 4 w end 4.43 ac O P
Turner die t 6 i r 4 w «1400.
Lee Koeaek to Mery Louise Ko-
saek 1 1 and S a 37 t « s r « w «1,
8 Latham end w f to Raymond O
Evans end w f 33.74 ac' T J Yooom
-Sarah M Loop and hush at el to
W M Williams and w f 66.46 sc
Alax Suton end R Henderson die t
Notice of Final Settlement
German Clergy Still TeO i'of Day of
Triumph In Store far the
Fatherland.
The Glasgow Herald prints from e
spedai correspondent some Interesting
Information regarding the views of the
German churches on the pesce treaty.
What, asked the writer, in the guid­
ance offered by the churches at this
crisis In the affairs of the nationf We
ere In no doubt as to Its character. In
the Kretu Zeltung recently Doctor
Conrad, pee of the ex-kaiser’s chap-
lain* wrote a homily on the attitude.
which religious men should adopt to»
ward the peace which la being “die-
tated to Germany.’', He wrote: "P ost
tesa your souls end do not despair.
God in his good time will turn our
sorrows Into Joy. Is there s Germs»
man with the fear of God In his heart
who does not realize that this humilia-
Hon Is but for a time end that before
long the drama of the new fashion-
Ing o f the earth will begin again T
When that time* comes Gertnany will
rise supreme from the Are of her
trials. It tra#1d 1870-71 that began
It; that was the prelude; we ere now
at the close of the second act The
coming third act will give us our final
place end God will be with n * All I
can counsel is this: Be patient Our
hour is coming. Certainly, sign the
peace, for this will give ns the breath­
ing time we require end also time for
reflection.**
In the Klrcben Anseiger there Is a
sermon by 8tadt-Pferrer Brockbau*
headed “Whet Is Now Our DutyT"
The preacher after denouncing “tbs'
cruel end Incredible terms“ of the
treaty, goes on “There la a revenge
which la holy and ennobles ell those
who nourish It In their heart* We
cannot sit down under the awttl
humiliation. But we moat welt God’s
tins* Wo must watt for him to d ie
ta to our cours* He yho led the Ger­
man people from weakness to strength,
he who once blessed our efforts la
our world mission Is punishing us now
for oar sin* but he has greet worfc_
for as yet sad he will see that we yet
st*nd oa ’ the necks of our adver­
saries.” All through these sermons
dealing with the peace sad the pres­
ent situation generally the Germea
clergy
ceatinuously exhort
their
Socks to he patient, to he steadfast
during the days of tribulation. In a
perfunctory sort of way they acknowl­
edge tkat tribulation'has.come upon
the people because of their sins end
shortcoming* but the sins end short­
comings have nothing to do with thé
guilt of causing the war or with the
Ineffable crimes committed by Ger­
many In the four years o f Its dura­
tion.
* Joseph L Loop end w f et el to
Roetna L Miller «0.33« ae N Pow­
ell end J T Jeffries die t I p r 4
w «1.
Amethyst Ones Highly Frias« .
Rosins L Miller to W H Loop'
On
account o f Its fine color, play ad
end w f 40.334 ac N Powell end t
light end capacity for polish, the ame­
T Jeffries die t 5 s r 4 w «444«.
thyst ooee held s high rank as s deco­
P P Olds to Sarah J Driver 1 4 rative stone, perhaps next to the sap­
end 6 blk 16 LaFayette «10.
phire, bat by reason of the discovery
Cyrene Palmer to Clarence Hess of large quantities In Brasil Re popu­
KKV3OCS0<9S8aCCTaa0>ÜOCg'.BJ8CCkS3SÎl
end w f 100x300 ft sw corner Tract larity declined In Europe and coose-
71 Dundee Orchard Homes No 1 qudbtly Its commercial value declined
In corresponding rati*
« 1100 .
Of ell the quarts varieties the ame­
J A Postle end w f to J W .D river
W. J . SAUNDERS
thyst has been the most highly vei­
1 ( blk 16 LaFayette «400.
ned. end the most frequently used tor
Riverside Orchards Co to A . G the art of engraving. The deep shades
Sulek 1 34. 44. 46 end 63 R iver­ are less brilliant and for this reason
side Orchards «10.
the artists o f antiquity preferred the
Riverside Orchards Co to Perry lighter shade* Consequently the an­
Shreves Tract 1 Riverside Orchards cient Intagll occur almost Invariably
oo 'the light-colored specimens so that
R R Thompson an« w f to Otto engravings on the dark shade may be
suspected as modern.
Sltton 318.42 ac O H Adams die
But some of the specimens of
ex R o f W iß McMinnville t 3 a r Egyptian. Etruscan end Roman en­
6 w «600.
graving on amethysts ere extant,
. F W Wallace and w f to Thoe among which may be mentioned the
Black and w f 13 ft by 33 chains gem bearing thfc likeness of- the Em­
J T Hembree die t 4 a r 4 w «90. peror Trajan, captured by Napoleon
Western Oregon Conference Aas’n when he conquered Prussia In 1808: s
of 8eventh Day Adventists to 8 W bust of Antonia, daughter of Mark
Antony; the head of a Syrian king,
Buffum
n V4 1 3 blk I which Is or was In the Pulsky collec­
Smith A Phillip’s add Amity «10.
tion, and a superb engraving of ^Dios-
Western Oregon Conference Aas’n eorides, now In the national library In
♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ »H» of Seventh Dey Adventiste to 8 W P eri*
Buffum end w f 20 ft strip north of
Natural Knemles ef Mosquito.
1 2 blk 3 Smith A Phillip’s a id
Dr. L O. Howard, chief of the
A m ity’ «10.
John Wanner berg set by exec t< United States bureau of entomology,
writing, on his favorite theme, the
When yen want to oanveït jo u r Herbert C Cranston 30.036 ac Peter mosquito. In a recent bulletin reviews
Smith die t 3 s r 4 w «4006.
entire holdings into cash to a few
the subject of the natural enemies of
Crystal Wetdner to Mery T elt this insect. Among fish, he mentions
heurs’ rimo ggk ma fo r a date for
161.03 ac Wm Laughlln end T B first the' common goldfish end silver-
a public sale.
Hutt die and 1 ( ac 1 4 i I t I i r fish, which destroy mosquito larvae
Phone White 49, lewberg, Oregon.
and ahould he put In artificial ponds.
4 w «3000.
John Wortman to Thora P Fucha Top-minnows are great feeders on
•t al sm tr Sixth st east of R R mosquito larvae, and .certain species
Introdnced from Texas and Hawaii
city of McMinnville «1.
.
have proved their vain* while a small
Edmond Wood to Grover Wood top-minnow of the genns Glrardlnus.
snd w f tracts
known It» Barbados as ~tt>pUona," has
been used successfully In other West
Indian Island* Many predatory aquat­
ic Insects feed on mosquito larvae. Cer­
tain birds prey upon the adult* snd
huts also eat them. Many plants are
Alice La Dora Parker, Yamhill popularly believed to keep away mos­
to Malford Clyde Bony, Yamhill.
quitoes. among them being several spe­
Adah Halen Burehell, Sheridan, cies of eucalyptus, the castor nil plant,
the chlnaherry tree, etc. Scientific ob­
to Rollins Leo Koeaek, Sheridan.
Dorothy Alleen Paxaoa. New­ servations have not confirmed the pop­
berg, to Joeiah Caspar Nelson Jr. ular Idea on this subject.— Scientific
American.
Newberg.
CONCRETE WORKER
Notice la hereby given that Helen
Calbieath, administratrix % o f the
latate o f Mlanda Smith, deceeeed,
has -----1
rued her final account In the
-County Court of Yam hill County.
Oregon, and said Court hae appoint­
ed the 16th day of November. 1919,
said estate,
ah
pera
getate ere
oulred
..
“a‘ an“ 1
®earln* oi
then and (
exists why
not be elk
estate final
tra. .
i.
The lord One Ton Truck may well ha
classed is an agrienltaml necessity, it fits into
and ffllrce many wants on the farm.
reliable bearer of farm hardens, not only Ariey
1 the merit of several herns
Truck
For all classes of.
Carpenter Work
W ES TER N M OTOR 00
NEWBERG, OREGON
The Job , of
Insulation
O rdinary in su lation
nearly always gives way
before the plates do. and
the battery has to be rria-
sulated.
Willard *.nreaded Rub­
ber Insulation protects the
plates from the very be­
ginning o f the battery’s
having the battery reinsu-
lated.
Drop in, and we’ll tell
you about Sony e f the long­
life records that T hreaded
Rubber In sulation hae
m ade flOSSiblf
Extra Quality
J. C. P o rte r & Co
R . P. K in *
Newberg, • Oregon
J. E. D evore
Dundee, Oregon
T o u rs F or Service
E. L. EVANS
C, A. E V A N S
Flume Btoe 6
J. L. VAN BLAR1COM
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
* Nswbsrf TakpbMM BM’g
T H E H O M E OF F L O W E R S
S E A S O N A B LE C U T FLO W E R S—Plants in pots, cyclamens,
(fin e plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani­
ums, cal la lilies (hardy flow ers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses
our specialty (strong plants). Low priees.
at JOHN GOWER
Chehalem Valley Mills
AUCTIONEER
Swift Handling af Troop*
The Canadian national rallwnys re­
cently broke a speed record In the
transportation of troops from one
ship. The troopship Olympic docked
at six o’clock In the evening, with 4.000
returned soldiers aboard. Eleven spe­
cial trahlti wars made up to take the
soldiers to demobilisation po’nts In­
land. The first of these speclnla got
under way at 7 :45 o’clock. The other
trains followed at average Inter? * I* of
18 mlnutea.
Within three hoars sD
the soldiers ware on their way for the
Interior. The troops averaged 443 men
to a train and It took 160 cars to han­
dle them.
P L U M B IN G
AUTO BATTERY DEFT
N. P. NELSON
Energy From Common Powder.
Common black sporting powder Is a
source of momentary energy In some
railway machine shop* and Is used for
such purposes as loosening nuts* snd
bolt* breaking up scrap Iron nnd steel,
forcing a rusted locomotive piston, end
breaking metal cooled In s furnace. It
Is employed In steel guns S to 12 Inches
long and of proporttohnte diameter.
The powder Is held by a plunger with*
out wsd.( and It Is fired with the
mouth of*tbe gun about an Inch iron
the work. An ounce charge Is th<
average reqa’rotl for an ordinary locw
motive nut or bolt.
It is a
■ Dealen to
Flour
and
Feed
HAY AND GRAIN
A ll kinds o f ICO! Ik ed Alfalfa Hay,
NEW BERG,
OREGON
M Kinds Un Pikes Satisfaction
a . M. K E IL IN G
Bos 402 Phone Black
146 _
¿ N e w b e rg . O r
CORRECT LUBRICATION
gralns^bf
Zerolene gives a better film of oil
between the working parts of your
car. It conserves power and saves
wear. Scientifically refined from select­
ed California crude oil. Get a Correct
Lubrication Chart for your car.
STANDARD
O IL C O M P A N Y
(Calif orals)
WUdroot is guaranteed to clean
pdandruff and remove it but it
PARLOR PHARM ACY
E. W. Hodson. Prop.
G u a r a n t e e d h a ir tonic