Newberg graphic., May 06, 1920, Image 8

SLOW
to ACCcPí BJDJHIS A
Buddhism was introduced Into Japan
by Korea in the year 552. It was drst
embraced fcy the higher classes, partic­
ularly In scholarly circles, but the
lower classes still Hung to their old
faith o f Shintoism. The doctrines of
Buddhism were written Ip the Chinese
language .and the believers offered
their prayers in that tongue.
At one time Buddhism made such
stride* as to become the state religion
In Japan, but the people still opposed
It with a determination o f upholding
their own Shintoism, until the states­
men and priests Invented an ingenious
way o f explaining and Interpreting the
religious principles o f
Buddhism.
They adopted the theory o f monothe­
ism as well as polytheism by saying
that there Is only one supreme power
which Is personified In the form of
various gods and goddesses, according
to the different countries and different
Institutions.
The principles o f Buddhism and
8h!ntoimn were thus reconciled and.
In order to convince the popular mind
o f this theory. Emperor Sbomu pa­
tronised a movement to erect a large
bronze statue o f Dalbutsu or Buddha
at Kara, the statue being completed
In the year 788 a fter 14 years at cast­
ing and contraction.
LIKE SWORD OF DAMOCLES
mrímééméu
M « » Many Other. Hava Unwittingly
8a« in Parti of Which They
Wars Ignorant7
It may have chanced that some of
an have unwittingly sat under a sword
e f Damocles and “ through good luck
father than good management" have
ueeaped Its fall. Damocles himself
was happily Ignorant at hla danger
tor a brief time.
The story, with its perfectly obvious
■oral. Is that In the reign o f Dio-
■1*1 ns the Elder as the ruler of Syra­
cuse la Greece, years before the Chris­
tie«» era. one Damocles, a member of
the court, wishing to establish himself
securely with thb monarch, flattered
him unduly. Bring a good deal o f a
tean and believing that "flattery, like
cologne water. I* to be smelled of. not
swallowed,”
Dionysius derided to
the courtier a lesson.
< H e invited him to a wonderful ban
fliML which Damocles enjoyed greatly
until be perceived above his head a
jffwonl which wa* held h i one (tingle
hair. How soon be was able to leave
hla perlleue station Is unrecorded, but
, hi* feelings during the rest o f the
feast may be imagined and need not
bo described.
Aviators' Qualifications.
Is England airmen were apt to be
ardeot hunters o f the fox and to have
what horsemen call “ hands"—-a quality
which as aviators enabled them to
know Instinctively, as U were, what
ah airplane was going to do before
It did I t And, what will be shocking
to some folk, to keep the aviator in
beet condition for his* stork ajpd for
enduring its terrible stresses, he seem­
ed. according to those authorities, to
need “a really riotous evening at
least once or twice a month." The
older men were found to use alcohol
freely, but the younger ones required
no such stimulants, snd they sll avoid­
ed excess, being well aware that for
them the penalty was sudden death.
Marriage deteriorated the aviator by
Increasing his seuse o f personal re­
sponsibility for others. Courage he
had. of course, and a touch of reck­
lessness is not undesirable from the
Standpoint of achievement In war.—
Exchange.
Machinery in Japan.
Japan'* rapid industrial program
during the past five years Is nowhere
more'conspicuous titan In. the develop­
ment of the machinery trade. Japan
Imported In 1914 machinery to u value
o f somewhat more than S12.000.000: in
1918 more than $29.000.000. In 1914
the United States furnished 20 par
cent of the total Imports o f machin­
ery ; In 1918 80 per cent. Japan’s ex­
ports o f machinery, chiefly to far
eastern countries, have Increased from
9634.000 In 1914 to approximately
97.800.000 In 1918. Exports Include
electrical machinery, spinning; and
weaving machinery, lathee and prtnt-
lug machinery.
The Lucky Cues.
“ Unfortunate utan!“ we said, ns we
Stood by the bedside and drew our
band still farther down In the collar o f
our overcoat, after the manner of a tur-
tlo retrogressing In his shell "You have
our pmfoundest sympathy in your af­
fliction, and— "
“ Sympathy— the dickens!" chortled
the Invalid. “ Why. dodgast it, when
everybody else la shuddering and shak­
ing with the cold I have a raging fever
and am a* warm and comfortable as
I f It were the good old summer time.
B l-Ic! hl-Iee!" — Kansas City Star.
•ph R W hitney 11.75 ae 8 Heater
die t 1 i r 1 * 910.
Mary A Wilkena and hua to A l­
bert Johnson and w f 10.95 ac N B
Bean die t 4 a r 4 w 94190.
Ladd A T ilton Bank to Andrew C
Kultberg and w f 1 93,' 34 and 67
Chekalem Mountain Orchards 91.
U S N ational Bank o f N fw h e re to
^Herman J and Bertha Sommer i 1
and nVk 1 3 and >0 and h H o f 10
foot strip east side o f 9 blk 3 Des­
kins' add N ew berg 93400.
Otto Bartel to Julia A Jones et al
1 4 blk Jf Deskins' add Newberg
31750.
Alma Esther Blood and husb to
Charles Cline 14 ae W T N ew by die
t 4 • r 4 w 95600.
August Boettcher and w f to J B
S tillw ell Jr and Claud C Stillw ell
31 ac Wm Logan die t 4 and 5 s r
3 w 65000.
W ellington J Garrison and w f to
Wm Franklin Jones mnd w f 6.93 ac
E G Ed son die t 4 and 5 s r4 w
31570.
L M Gard to Lulu H ollingsworth
I 1 and sVt 3 blk 8 Everest's add
New berg 910.
— life i
Cordelia GUI and husb to Oscar
Cray 15 ac L M cKern die t 3 a r 2
w 62100.-
Belle Geer and husb to Dr M
A dell Gcchnour et al 1 4. 5. f and
7 blk 44 Edwards’ Snd add Nsw berg
9400.
W alter A Graves and w f t o H er­
bert A «r a v e s and w f 19.33 ac
James McCain die ex roadway t 6
s r 5 w 910.
Ellen Graves to H erbert A Graves
and w f 19.33 ac James B*eCafn die
ex roadway t 6 a r 5 w 310.
Ellen Graves to W a ller A and
Minnie G ra v es '19.59 ac J M Graves
die t 5 s r 6 w 910.
Lulu H ollingsw orth to L M Gard
1 4. 5 and 6 blk " E ” Hobson’s add
N ew berg 910.
Edwin C K eyt to W a lter Krager
and w f 164 % a c - S ‘ Allen die t 5 s
r 4 w 910.
Fred K ltngbell and w ^ to J B
S tillw ell Jr et al 31 ae W m Logan
BEAUTIFULLY COVERED
walls and ceilings are easily to be
had if the papers are selected from
our chewing ef the latest creations
of the most artistic wall ooveringa
we bane ever seen. Hot an ugly one
in the hit. Hot one which will not
help to make the “Home Beautiful.'’
See them hy all means.
J. P. SOPER,
804 East First S t
Phone Black 220
Newberg
Help Given by
O. A. C. to the
Oregon Farmer
In grain-raising, dairying, horticul­
W E C A N PR O V E TH ESE STATEM ENTS
Wood In salatina
2 years
Buiek
)
Olds
)
Oakland )
Baby (hand Cher. >
41.70
Dodge
)
Franklin )
. 52.35
Chevrolet
.; 37.95
Overland
40JO
01.01
40JO
40.08
Don’t neglect year battery, it ia tee expensive. Yea eaa*t
take more out then you put in. Knew that it is wall charged
and water ooreri the plate ALWAYS.
W IL L A R D
tion, and other branches o f a gri­
S E R V IC E
S T A T IO N
Recharging, Rebuilding, .Repairing.
AUTO BATTERY DEPARTREBT
culture. have
Sawed Oregon More Then
Higher Education
Has Ewer Coat
58.10
Why Not Use the Best When It's Cheapest
ture, stock raising, poultry produc­
NEWBERG TELEPHONE GO.
from its very beginning in Oregon.
The College has reduced cost o f pro­
duction,
duct.
improved
and
helped
quality
of
pro­
keep down
the
peats o f farm, garden, orchard and
U t T f aM l i f n r s i .
field.
'■ -
leak K u n ii to M ary Kunxi 1 26.
27. 28 and 29 blk 19 Central M d
' Like the State University
N e w b e r g 910
F 8 Lawrence and w f to J" L
Hans and Martha Quittenbaum to
and the Norm al
Ketch and w f 3.10 ac 8 Beary die
C B W oodw orth 1 9. 14 and 15 and
| it has helped bring 'school, business
t 4 s r 4 w 91000.
a 2 M 1 I Chehalem Mountain Or­
And home into v ita l contact, and
Catherine E Matson and husb to
chards 910-
/ has helped demonstrate that
J D Gordon sm tr city o f N ew berg'
Riverside Orchards Co to Perry
Schreves 1 11 and 14 R iversid e. Or-
J G Morris and w f to David B
charda 910.
C
H elp to the Country
W B Smith and w f to N ettle B Bride and w f 251V4 ac E T Wash-
. / District*
Lu ther 1 3 blk 2 Kutch’a 2nd add burn and E lija h Dodson die t 2 s r
5 w 911000.
Carlton 9750.
But higher education in Oregon is
Chas H Parrott et al to Elizabeth j crippled by gnat increase* in at­
Sadie J Armbrust et al to R A
f e bygone day* in kuba women were
Merchant and w f 74.70 ac Jeremiah P a rrett slk selfe and s f t w % alfc | tendance, by lack of building«, by
sometimes allowed to choose their own
sw hi s 13 and elk nw(4 a 24 t 3 s the fallen buying power of the pret­
husband. One o f their old fa iry 'trie * Rowland die t 3 s r I w $1.
r 3 w »10.
Isaac
L
ow
ell
Bristow
to
Am
elia
ent millage support, and by the
tells o f a fair princess, who, after a
tournament, placed.a garland around F ay Bristow sV4 blk 56 Edwards’
S L Scroggin and w f to Clark C failure of the millage support to
the neck o f a knight who had won her add N ew berg 310.
McCorkle and w f 112.93 ac s 25 t
You are respectfully urged to vote
N C Christenson and w f to John 5 s r 9 w |500.
fo r the new m illage support b ill on
Among the Eskimos o f the east coast D Conway and w f n% Tract 22
C J W illiam son to Geo R Gibbon
at Greenland a man captures the girl N orthwest N ew berg Subd $1.
May 21. the H igher -Educational re­
et al 100 ao John M Parrish' die t
ho wants, but from that time on the
lie f measure.
Chan Crater and w f to Wayman 5 s r 3 w 912000.
usual order o f things Is reversed. He
Fisher
and
w
f
31.07
ac
M
H
all
die
Paid
ad» ntiaam ft iuaerted by Co5a Dyaaaat ia
has to exercise the greatest vigilance
J R W illis and w f to Jesse J
bahaH al tbs Joist Alums» Rebel CommM* (or
,
to prevent her from eloping with any t 3 s r 3 w 31000.
Churchley 319 ac n 14 James» M Higher Edocatiaa ia Oragoa. 514 PMoek Block
Wayman E Fisher and w f to Cbaa
other roan whom she may prefer, as
Portland.
this seem* to be her privilege. In the Crater and w f 10 ac Francis K in g
northern New Hebrides a bride who die t 3 s r 8 w $1000.
1* unhappy seeks the. earliest oppor­
Julia N Forest to C M L aFollett
tunity o f running away from her hus­ and Frank C Campbell 244.16 ac D
band and seeking a home with some Matheny die t 5 s r 3 w $10.
mow she like* better. I f her parents
C lifford R Gibbon and w f et al to
cannot Induce her to return to the In­
jured husband they usually send Mm Daniel Gibbon and w f 20 ac John
a pig to soothe bl* wounded feelings. W ren die t 4 s r 3 w $2000.
Mrs C J S Greer and bus to Elw in
— National Geographic Society Bulle- I
! S Greer and w f 20 ac s 22 t 3 s r 3
w S10.
J Huber Haworth and w f to Jos­
Still Mako Uso of Blowqun.
eph
R W hitney and w f 10 ac James
The blow gun Is still popular for
hunting Mrds among tly K««*stl In­ Badley die t 3 s r 2 w $10.
Justin L Haworth and w f to Jos­
dians In Louisiana. This wewpnn <on-
slsts o f a tube, usually of com*, atniut eph R W hitney and w f 10 ac James
iix ' feet long, rubbed smooth «»1 the Badley die t 3 s r 2 w 910.
Inside with an Implement ma.ie for
John H erring to Louis Burkhart
the purpose and carefully straightened
129.37 ac Francis Fletcher die t 4
with the aid o f fire. Sletider. pointed
s r 3 and 4 w $21000.
darts about eight inches long are used
D H Huffmn and w f to Perry S
as ammunition, each one wrapped
neatly along a third of It* length with M iller and w f 1 5 and 6 blk 3 City
thistledown or cotton to make It fit the Park add N ew berg $900.
E P Israel and w f to W A Mc­
Inside o f the tube The hunter 'places
a dart In the tube, which he raise* to Lean 22.21 ac Solomon Eads die t
his lips snd with which he takes care- 5 s r 6 w 91.
fal aim at his game; then with a qnlek
T J Jordan and w f to Mrs Jennie
poff of breath he drives the tittle dart L Baxter e*4 1 3 blk 14 Desklns’
flying with a sufficient force to impale
2nd add N ew b efg $20fr.
and kill o small bird or squirrel.
James Kane and w f to Henry Y o ­
kel and w f sev sm tr ne% a 15 t 3
i
America Land of Tobacco.
s r 2 w 911500.
America is still the greatest pro­
Ellxa L Martin to F lin t W Martin
ducer of tohacco and also the grest- part Nehemiab Martin die t 4 a r 4
est 0 noetarr o f it. the greatest ex­
You gain an advantage intba resources,
porter snd the greatest Importer, too. w »1000.
experience,
knowledge and equipment of
Ztmrt
Mills
and
w
f
to
Jennie
L
« h e keeps her association with it which
the Standard Oil Company» which combine
began with ihç dliamvefy o f the new Baxter wM» 1 2 blk 14 Deskifia' 2nd
to make Zerolene an ail of quality. They
world. It was Mie riches o f tobacco add N ew berg »100.
Jacob Neuenschwander and w f to
as well a* gold snd fountain* of
create an efficiency in the manufartnre of
yoath that drew hither the adven­ j Robert Neuenschwander 54.81 ac s
fine lubricants hard to duplicate elaewhqr*
turers who penetrated the new con­ 1* t 2 1 r 3 w $3000.
in tha world.
tinents. Later tobacco was so pre­
J H Plagemann and w f to O E
Uae Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication
cióos * thins among the first EngiiMi Talcott 20ac I N Bransson die t 5
colonists (hat they plowed up the
of your automobile, truck or tractor.
is
r 6 w $2500.
streets of Jamestown to plaut -U.
Geo W Snow and w f to Wm B
standard oil coszfan T
^
(Calibrate)
i Martin and w f I 17 Northwest New-
, berg Subd $1500.
Emma C Smith and husb to P A
mobile# with 81 Skinner yesterday.
| Smith 10 tc 1 5 t 2 1 r 4 w »800.
Wbo got the wast of tbe bargain, HIT
Russel!
K Storey to Herman
Ifh-W-a-H. the one 1 gut thrust on !
*
The “THREADED RUBBER” type is rapidly diiplacinf
thoee insulated by wood. The life ef the battery is piaeti-
oally doubled and the extra oost 1s lets than ene-flfth, pre­
vents short circuits and the trouble an * expense oocurrinf ia
all wood insulated batteries sooner or later.
Matrimonial Oddities.
P L U M B IN G
Hot W ater Systems
Yours For Service
E. L. EVANS
me Is sufferin' horribly from ague, sb '
balks qdlte a lot ’mum uv rnisslu on
*e<4> sod every cylinder off an' on.
bet I boered this morniu' that SI Is
huntin' for the Justice uv tb# peace In
order to ewenr out a warrant for some-
C. A. EVANS
each type
of engine
MILLER, Spoetai Agent Standard Oil Co. Newberg
O U sed the Staggard Studs o f Republic
Tires every where. E veryone rem em ber*
and recognizes them.
Y
But not everyone realizes how evenly and
slow ly they w ear, and how much this m eant
in the lon ger life o f Republic T ire ».
Republic T ires register w ear, o f course. But
even after several thousand miles they show a
tota l absence o f the cuts and chip« and
abrasions comm only inflicted on ordinary tores.
This absence testifies to the wonderful tough­
ness imparted to the rubber by the Prodium
Process. This rubber resists w ear and ruinous
dam age to the utm ost
Republic Tires do last longer.
DOYLE’S T IR E S H O P
713 First St., N ew berg
R epublic T ires