Caôtcr JWíUínerp
jßoto \i tiie tíme to
imp pour
iieto C aster ^Bonnet
Come early apd select your hat from our stock, in the latest
shape and oolors. We have large and small shapes in cello-
plane braid ornaments, flowers, ribbon and fruit novelties of
all kinds.
Onr hats are of the best workmanship, made from the latest
materials. Come in and buy your hat, where the style and
price is right.
~ - #rtblep ¿Milltnerp &i)op
706 FIRST STREET. (BETWEEN COLLEGE AND EDWARDS STS.)
Shiloh Belief Corps, Ho. 28
Meeting» Held 2nd and 4th Thurs
day ot each month at S:S0 p. m.. In
I. O. O. F. hall, corner of fir s t and
Meridian streets.
Frances Woodruff, President,
Bmma L. Snow, Secretary.
PROTESTANT PASTORS
IN NEED OF BELIEF
Survey By Interchurch World
a
Newberg Lodge No. ID 4 A.
Movement Reveals Pul
v y f . 4 A . l l Regular m eeting ;
/ N r > Second and Fourth Thurs
pit’s Poverty.
day evening of each month.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
Wm. Clemmons, W. M. $1242 IS HIGH AVERAGE 8ALARY
Frank Knapp, Secretary.
WOMEN TAKING TO MONOCLE
Single E yeglass R apidly Becoming
' P opular Among th e S m art Set in
Englieh Society.
Tw o fnshlonnhly d re ssrd women
w ere seen Ip Repent stre e t tlie o th er
day. each w earing a monocle »crewed
Into “th e 'T ig h t eye.
m em ber o f* a well-knowp flfm of op-
tlc ia n s 'th e w earing of the xlngle eye
glass Is becoming popular am ong wom
en In society.
“We have had several o rd ers for
monocles from women recently." he
said. “In every ease th e re was genu
ine tro u b le w ith one eye only. R ath er
than w ear pince-nez fitted w ith one
plain glass for th e good eye. they pre
ferred m onocles as being the least dis
figurem ent. They nil chose those, fit
ted w ith gold rim s ns being th e most
com fortable and the easiest to keep
In th e eye. T h ey ta k e cords also, for
It ■»■quires th e confidence bom of tong
experience to w ear a monocle w ithout
a guard.
"A fter all. why should the monocle
be a m asculine glass only? It is n
m istake for some, people to regard It
as only a facial decoration for dudes
and politicians. W here only one eye
Is defective a superfluous glass Is a
nuisance.
T he monocle lends distinction to th e
right kind of face. It best su its peo
ple w ith sharp eu t featu res. It Is about
tim e thnt the monocle cam e into Its
own.”—London Globe.
\
DRAW MILLIONS FROM LAND
Im m ense W ealth Accruing to F o rtu
nate P roperty O w ners in th s City
of London. England.
T he m ost elnbornte find th e largest
m ap In th e world Is the “v alu atio n "
m ap of th e rlty of Ixmdon. which was
some tw en ty y ears In the m aking, and
which Is more than th irty feet wide
and tw enty few: from top to-bottom »
T he m ap Is of the m etropolitan dis
tric t Of London, em bracing an area of
118 sq u are miles, and every house,
shop and piece of pro p erty In th a t
area Is shown. N early 40.0QP se p a ra te
e sta te s a re listed.
Some curious ami Interesting facta
about London landlords a re shown hy
the g reat map. The w ealthiest e sta te
Is th a t of th e duke of W estm inster,
400 acres, with a rent roll of $15,000.-
000 p er year. This Is not by any m eans
th e larg est e sta te In London, however,
though Its location make« It the m ost
valuable. In South London is one es
ta te which c o v e flrftm r sq u a re oil I es,
and th e re are several exceeding two
squ are miles. Lord H ow ard de W al
den’s e s ta te brings In re n ts to the
am ount of $10,000.000 per annum , and
thelS^ c f 'es hftidmnnr ro rwitune wf
Bedford ren t for $10,.ri<)0,000 p er year.
Lord N ortham pton, th e duke of Nor
fo lk ; Lord P ortm an and E arl Cndogan
each own around 200 acres of city
property, nnd th eir ren ts run from
nhent $".000 000 to $8,000.0i>0 p er year
each. Not a had Mon to let a city like
London grow up nround one’s farm .
in s u r e s C r u s o e ’s
T he m usket said to have heen given
to A lexander Selkirk when he wns put
ashore on the Islnnd of Ju a n F ern an
dez. 400 miles off the»Chllonn coast,
has been going the rounds of B ritish
museums.
It w as Selkirk’s ad ventures upon
which was based De Foe’s fam ous
story. “Robinson Crusoe.” T he m usket
la Inacrlbed with th e nam e of "A. Sel
kirk Largo. 1771.“ It wan pnrehnsed
by R an d o lp h B erens fo r $0 2.*. hut the
ow ner h as Insured It for $10,0(1).
Selkirk owned a taverp n ear Clap-
ham, England, h u t died In 1723 a t sea
as a nontenant aboard a naval vessel.
Local County C onference in Aprlt-WIII
8 how Necessity, fo r C linics and
H om es for Aged and Infirm .
A large portion of th e funds to be
raised in the U nited Sim ultaneous
C am paign of th e P ro te sta n t denom ina
tio n s associated w ith th e Interch u rch
W orld M ovement will be used for
•re
lief. It Is g reatty needed, according
to lead ers of the fnterch u rch Move
m ent, who early in April are to hold
th e conference In th is county.
As a re su lt of th e cam paign now
being m ade by the In terch u rch W orld
M ovem ent the ^combined P ro te s ta n t
c h u rch es of A m erica w ill provide m any
m ore hospitals, clinics and hornet for
tbe aged and infirm . An in terestin g
featu re of th ese P ro te sta n t ho sp itals
Will b e fre e tre a tm e n t fo r m in iste rs
a s re c e n t surveys m ade by th e Inter-
cb u rch o rganisation have m ade the
need for special disp en satio n s very
obvious.
T he following s ta rtlin g facts were
divulged as to the average salaries in
the various denom inations. S ta rtin g
w ith th e h ig hest, the averag e for E pis
copal m in isters is $1,242; the average
for P resb y terian (N orth», $1.177; for
the U nited P resb y terian s. $1,096; for
the Reform ed C hurch (D utch), $1,170;
for th e M ethodist Episcopal (N o rth ),
$1.176; C ongregational, $1.042, and for
the B ap tists (N o rth e rn ), $950.
W ith governm ent e x p e rts announc
ing th a t $1,500 is tb e low est salary
upon which a fam ily can be decently
m aintained and su g g estin g budgets for
uone lower, m in isters have a discour
aging outlook. Such th in g s as hospi
tal bills are alm ost im possible to m eet,
and yet every norm al fam ily has som e
illness In Us m idst every year. Ac
cordingly the In terch u rch M ovement,
w hile on its way to obtain higher av er
ages In salaries, will a ssist by provid
ing free care in its in stitu tio n s.
T he discovery of A frican diam onds
Is a rom ance qf sleeping for years
on w ealth beyond the dream s of a v a r
ice. In 1867 John O’Reilly w as on his
way from th e Interior, and stopped for
the night at the house of a Boer named
Van Nickerck. H e saw the children
playing on the floor with pome pretty
pehhles they had picked up, and
O’Reilly sa id ; “T hese m ight be dia
monds !* He had one of the pebbles In
bis hand, and th e Boer said It w as no
diamond, th a t th e re w ere lots on th s
farm, and he m ight have It and v4el-
come.
O’Reilly said he wonld ta k e It to
Cape Town, and If It proved of value
he would give his host h alf tb e profits.
On his long Journey he stopped at
Ooiesburg a t the hotel, and show ed the
men he met his stone, sn d scratched
glass with It,-T h e fellow s laughed and
scratched glass with th e ir gun flints,
and threw the bright pebble out of tbe
window. B ut O’Reilly recovered It and
got It to an expert, who announced
th a t It w as In tru th a diam ond a t
221-4 carats.
O’Reilly, like the honest Irishm an bo
was, fairly divided th e $500 he sold
bis diam ond for with N lckefck when
he w ent up-country again, and th e
Boer rem em bered th a t he had seen an
Immense atone of the sam e kind In
the hands of a Kaffir w itch doctor. Ho
found th e fetish-m an, gave him 600
sheep, a num ber of horses and nearly
all he possessed fo r th e stone, an d sold
It th e nex t day for $56,000. T his wns
the fam ous S ta r of South A frica.
PROUD OF HISTORIC EDIFICE
B ritish N ation H as R ight to E x u lt In
Glories T h a t Surround A ncient
W estm inster Abbey.
W estm inster hail, next to the
T ow er and W estm inster abbey, la tho
most historic edifice In London. Ad
jacen t to the house of commons, tt
d a te s back over 800 years, although
Richard IT w as responsible fo r its
present glories.
H e It w as who, in
1307. had the hall rebuilt, and added
the grand oak roof which Is rightly de
scribed a s “one^of the finest fe a ts of
carp en try ex tan t,“ a n d w h ich , with
Judicious patching from old ship’s tim
ber. in 1820. has lasted to this day.
Probably the larg est hall in the
world unsupported by pillars, th e his
torical association» of W cstm ln ster
hall, are full of interest. T ab lets on
the s ta irs and In the m iddle of the
hall m ark the spots w here C harles I
and the earl of S tratfo rd stood th eir
trial»; and a n o th e r tab let records the
lying In s ta te of King Edw ard.
H ere successively the duke of Som
e rset and his rival, th e duke of
N nrthum lierlam l, and, a little Liter, the
duke of Norfolk, w ere ail tried and
condemned. T he hall w as also the
scene of tho seven y ears’ tria l of W ar
ren H astings anil of the proclam a
tion of Cromwell ns, lord protector.
A few years la te r his head was
brought from W estm inster abbey and
exposed on the southern gat eg.
W estm inster hall also has political
nnd l«*g»J assqciations. fo r some of
the earliest parliam ents assem bled
there, w hile as la te as 1882 th e law
courts w ere held w ithin and around.
G reat P reacher’s Humor.
T he w it of H enry W ard Beecher
was n large elem ent of Ids popularity.
The Brooklyn postm aster sent him for
mal notice th a t a lette r had been
returned to him from the dead letter
office ami got this re p ly : Colonel Mc-
Leer—D ear S ir: Your notice thnt a
lette r of mine was dead and subject to
my o rd er is before me. We m ust all
"lie. And though the prem atu re de-
j
eense of my poor le tte r should excite a
,
About the Dead Sea.
proper sym pathy (nnd it does), yet I
• Swimming In the Deed ses Is re
am greatly sustnln«Hl under the af
freshing sport, but sw im m ers have to
fliction. W hat w as the d ate of Its
! be careful not to get w ater Into th e ir d eath? Of w hat did 11 die? Had it
1 eyes. In a ton of w ater from the Cas- In Its last hours proper attention, and
plnn sea th ere are 11 pounds of salt.
such consolation as heflts the inelsin-
In a ton from the A tlantic ocean there
chnlj occasion? Will you kindly see
a re 31 pounds, from the M editerranean.
to Its fu n e ra l?_ I am strongly inclined
85 pounds; hut In a ton of the Dead
to crem ation. May 1 ask if any other
sen th ere a re 187 pounds. C ontrary
letters o f mine nre sick, dangerously
to a prevailing belief, th ere a re plains
sick? If any d ep art th is life hereafter,
on the shores of the Dead s»'a th a t are
don’t notify me until a fte r the funeral.
so fertile and well w atereil th a t as
Affectionately yours, Henry Ward
soon ns one crop Is harvested an o th er
Beecher.”—Exchange.
can he p la n te d ; b u t as a whole, tbe
basin Is n dreary region.—Youth’s
T rade Sign* Disappearing.
Companion.
Many of the fam iliar trad e signs
' fiirf S tudies, t t Be Blacksm ith.
used to ad vertise business enterprises
A ilr l Junior at the U niversity Of have been displayed.. hy the flushing
W ashington Is learning the black electric display. Among the old and
sm ith's trade. Jazz Is no lure to her, commonplace signs to he discard«^ In
ta r 1)ia.»i>v.H .duinui fills h c r .a a r am t, . t w
.n vcp u f advertising prog-
she l»K>ks forw nrd to owning and oper ress a re the wooden Indian, which »me-
ating a forge and a farm of her own.
tim e kept Ita silent, stolid vigil beside
T he desire to m aster blaeksm lthlng
the door of the tobacconist. The signi
arose from her resolve to be a farm er, ficant boot th at once wns suspended
nnd ns such to know som ething of ma over th e shop of the rep airer of hoots
chinery. So she studies the fashion nnd shoes Is now of happy memory. So
ing of holts and hara and the pointing are th e b arb er's pole, the anvil hang
of plow shares.
ing above the en trance to the black
sm ith’s shop, th e horses' heads over
BMIeved Victims of Indians.
the llverym au’s doorway and others.
T hree skeletons, believed to he those
of early American se ttle rs w ere un
“Scum“ W as Valuable.
earthed at K ennehunkport. Me., hy
One of the biggest oil fields In
workmen leveling some land near an
old fort erected during the w ar of America wns fo r two generations oc
1812. Tw o apparently w ere victim s of cupied hy the buildings and fields of
Inrrlan m assacres o r.w a rs. Embedded an ordinary farm , through which ran
In the skull of one of the skeletons a creek which Issued from the ground
was an Indian arrow . T he tip of the In a rem ote co m er of th e estate.
skull of the second w as chipped off
The fa n n e r had alw ays been trou
cleanly, as If done hy n tom ahaw k bled with w hat he called the “scum,"
held In a w ell-trained hand. T he third and had put a plank across the little
skeleton wns th at of a man seven feet rivuiet to keep It back. An oil pros
tall. It la believed th at th e „bodies pector, a fte r the farm er'a death, found
were hurled in an obi cem etery on this th at the scum w as petroleum , or min
spot, and th a t th e graves w ere cov eral oil, a a d th a t land becam e valu
ered ovef hy earth throw n up when able ns If It had been a rich gold
the fo rt eacavatlona w ere being made. field.
Supremely Fashionable, Delightfully
Comfortable, Modeartely Priced and
Satisfaction Guaranteed, Non-Bust-
able, Non-Breakable, Makes no Per
manent Bend. Appointments made
by phone.
C0BA E. DIEDEBICKS
Phone White 200
Newberg, Ore.
»«OHOHOHOAOHOWOHOHOHOAOWO«
C H A SE & LIN T O N
G R AVEL COM PANY
O UR IM PLE M E N T S A R E STRO NG LY BU ILT. Y E T
LIG H T RUNNING AND NO T H A R D ON ST O C K . J H IS SA V E S.
VALUABLE FEED.
C O M E IN AND L E T U S EXPLA IN OUR IM PL E M E N T S
T O Y O U . W E A R E EX C L U SIV E A G E N T S F O R MANY*
D E S IR A B L E M AK ES.
O UR H A R D W A R E IS T H E B E S T i IT ST A N D S T H E T E S T
AH kinds of gravel for con
crete work, cement blocks,
or wood work furnished on
short notice.
Larkin-Prince Hardware Co
Telephone White 85
É
•o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e o e d e o * -
W h en
needs you
many feet
pounds of
“ some mem ab £ as fussy
as tbeir wives, mothers sad daugh
ters over the effect of wall papers in
tbeir rooms. It is our business to
please the most critical and fastid
ious tastes of men and women. With
our wide selection of papers and
combinations and expert hanging;
methods, you cannot fail to be per
fectly satisfied.
J. P. SOPER,
you let us supply your building
get a great deal more than just so
of lum ber— bundles of shingles—
nails—or panels of Beaver Board.
Y ou g e t th e benefit o f o u r building
material knowled go- and experience in Service
that helps you get the results you w ant at the
right price. Service first in planning the
w ork—more service in selecting proper mate
rials—speedy service in delivering the goods.
You pay for the materials. T h e se rv ic e
p a y s fo r its e lf in the larger volume of business
i t brings through super-satisfied customers»
I t will p a y y o u to
be one o f them .
804 East First St.
Phone Black 220
Newberg
I n s u r a n c e
Get the best Fire laiurance (or I c m money.
We can (mmnh it
Let u» prove it
W rite, see or phone
J. L t C. J. Hoskins, Newberg, Ore
Service
Cut the cost
C. K. Spaulding Logging Co.
of raising
your calves
The Home of Good Building Materials
i Newberg Steam Laundry
i
i.
B la ts M s c ä j
Phone White I t2
CALL US
CALF MEAL
t o Y raisin g y o u r calves on
B latchfortl’s C a lf M eal
y o u can save b o th m ilk a n d
money. Y o u can sav e m ilk
because e v e ry p o u n d of
B l a t c h f o r t l ’s C a lf M e a l
m akes a fu ll gallon o f p u re,
rich m ilk-substitute—a m ilk-
substitute w hich contains all
th e n u tritiv e -and grow th-
producing p ro p erties th e calf
re q u ire s . Y ou c a n sa v e
money b e c a u se a t p re s e n t
m ark e t prices a gallon of
m ilk sells fo r th re e to fo u r
tim e- the re (ail cost of a
p o u n d of calf ram i.
IV« h a n d le , reco m m en d nnd
g u a r a n te e It
chehalem valley mills
ZTJMWALT’S FEED STORE
ITALIAN PRUNE TREES
Choice Stock in all Grade* w hich w e a re Offering
At Wholesale Prices for a Limited Time Only
Also a general variety of other stock on hand, at onr packing shed
(7 blocks north of Post Office) including Grafted Walnuts, Filberts,
Apples. Pears, Cherries. Peaches, Small Fruits, Giant Rhubarb, etc.
Those who delay in buying early will be disappointed as there is a
big shortage in all varieties of stock this season.
UFAYETTE NURSERY CO.,
L aFA Y E T T E . OREGON