CLARENCE BUTT two-flftha per cent. The Baptists H E W FORD PROJECT BE G IN S PRODUCTION gained twenty-six aad one-fifth per W ill practice In all the courts of the ■Ute. Special attention given to Probate work, the writing of deeds aert m a. contracts and the draft la g Of all papers. Newberg, OtOgcfe. Office. Second floor ln Union Bloch. Henry Ford II. three-year-old sou of Kdael B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, became an ac- tlTB aart^ lp a "» ln th« great Ford Industries recently when he scratch­ ed s match and lighted the oil* soaked excelsior that set o ff the first of the two big blast furnacas at the Ford River Rouge Plant near Detroit. Henry Ford held Henry II in his arms and helped him touch o ff the fire. Mrs. Henry Ford. Mr. Fraction la a ll coarta; Penda Mortgagee aad a ll legal pa- and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford and a num­ A be tracts ber of friends were present at the ceremony which marked the open­ ing of another link of the*Ford In dustrles. The blast furnace and rolliug mills site occupies close to 200 acres of ground; already 12,000 men are at work In the plant, but thou­ >Offioe ever First National sands more will be needed when the construction o f the huge undertak­ Offioe Phone Black S I ing is completed. Four more fur­ X Residence Phone W hite 174 naces are under way; the skeleton o f a new foundry which will be one of the world's largest, stretches along one side of the plant; coke ovens and by-products plants al­ ready are producing. This new field of activity bids fair to grow to as great an institu­ tion as the Ford Automobile and Tractor factories; and will augment Phones the production of those plants In no Office, White t t ; Ree. Red 123 small way. < Ì » M iM M M M É « >SSM S M d The unique plan behind this new Ford industry provides for eliminat­ ing considerable waste time and la­ bor in manufacturing steel. It is DR. A. M. ì DAVIS expected that the Iron, ore poured -,--- .... into the furnaces w ill emerge as Ford parts, without ever having been cooled or mad« into, pig iron as is usually the practice. x ' O fn e e e v e r F e r s e e e n 'e O r e s S te te This first blast furnace w ill pro­ P H O N E B L A C K 07 duce 500 tona of Iron every 24 hours. . To make it 1,000 tons of iron one, 250 tons of limestone and 500 tons of coke ar« used. F ifty million cubic feet of gas will be de­ veloped daily as a by-product, and this will be used to heat to 1,400 degrees the 40,000 cubic feet of air which w ill be forced through the molten mass every hour under a 20-pound pressure. Ten million five hundred thousand gallons of water w ill he used daily to cool the base of the furnace. Work on the second furnace is being rushed and it was announced •oaoaoaoa oao^ o^ oa oaoao^ oao that it too, will be making iron DRS. LITTLEFIELD ¿BANCROFT within 30 days. Foundation work is well under way for three addi­ tional furnaces, making a total of Office over First NatL Bank Bld. five, contemplated to complete the P honks group at the Ford Rouge plant. Office White 49. * Home Blue 104 These furnaces will all be of the • o w o * a a o w o a o a o a 0 a o a â * 0 * C f«Q most modern design and will be numbered amongst the world’s largest. The consumption o f iron and steel for Ford cars Is estimated S. to be approximately 3,000 tons PH YSICIAN aad SURGEON ; every 24 hours. The ceremony which marked the Offioe «r e r U. 8 National Bank! ! firing up of the huge smelter car­ Office Phone Black 171 ried Henry Ford one step nearer to Residence Phone Gray 171 a realization of a dream he has had » ♦ » » « • « ♦ • » « » ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ for years— to sea his own ships car­ rying the materials from the source of supply and to see these raw ma­ terials proceed through the various stages to the finished product, his automobile and tractor. Office in Dixon Building J J Ore from the furnaces w ill come £ F lt itr Offkt Wkit< tt. Re*.Oraas* n « down the lakes from Minnesota and £ NEWBERG - - OREGON « |the Upper Peninsula of Michigan * ----* l and be dumped into giant concrete e*******.+* mi M 1-2 Rn» -«*e* PW . « O i o O n i I IS, Re*. Blue 11 ft, R «. 0 Boost fe r ih » Legion Building < AUCTIONEER : N. P. NELSON : U V E STOCK AND Cenerai Farm Sales Blue 74 J [ < > Para 1 » a *> | ; ♦ «♦ »0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TanUB Cow dtp Abstract Co R. ■. «B O O N , Mgi, H b« owl y Abstrae* Books in| j M g AM nn i iru im iu ii to inn foiiuwmg. m e m are 202 denominations in the United States. Thirty-one new de­ nominations were born In ten years and seventeen died. Of all the peo­ ple la the United States 41,926,854 are church Tnifrtbers, an 'Increase Uf 6,800,000 la tee years, »■- twenty, per cent. There are 227,000 churches, an Increase o f 15,000. The value of church property is 31,67 6,000,000, an increase of 3420.000,000 in ten years. There are 15,721,185 Roeian Catholics. From this number should be de- deducted fifteen per cent for In­ fants and children, all of which are included In the Roman Catholic sta­ tistics. Less than one-third of the church member* *in the United States are Roman Catholics. The Roman Catholic proportion in the total membership was forty and ona-half per cent in 1906; In 1919 it was thirty-seven und one-half per cent. , In tea years the Roman Catholics gained ten a*id three- fifths per sent, while the Protestant churches gained twenty-three and cent; the Dlaclplee twenty-four and four-fiftha per cent; the Presbyte­ rians twenty-three and one-fifth per cent; the Methodists and Epis­ copalians twenty-three and one- rirth per cent: the congregationai- ists and Lutherans thirteen per cent. The Universallsts are loeing, havlAg today only St,000 members. The Unitarians have only 82,000. The percentage of men in nearly all Protestant churches la increasing. It Is now forty-three and nine- tenths per cent. APOLOGIES TO BR'Elt RABBIT Field Mouse, Not Bunny, Is Anathema tixed Qlrdler of Trees, According to Eaetom Expert. lapses from grace by piecing a piece ot tar paper about two feet la height, or e piece of wire netting around the base of each young fruit tree. Perhaps this expedient, like other prohibitory meas­ ures, does not build character la the rabbit, but It does In the orchardiat. Nothing, we understand, can be done about the geld mice nnleee « at the foot of the tree end catches They are lost In ala. WEPAYCASH Cream - Eggs -Poultry VEAL AND HOGS ALSO H ID ES A N D PE LT S ----------------------- 1 ----------------- ACCURATE WEIGHT AND TESTS An official of the state fist) and pi me commission Informs us that we ure un­ just to the rabbit In ascribing to him all the girdling of fruit trees which has been going on in these parts lately. Our Informant says, observes a writer In the Ohio State Journal, that the Held mouse Is responsible for more than 50 per cent qf this damage and we hasten to tender our sincere apologies to the rabbit, whose feelings we would not hurt for the world, and are quick to give the guilty Held mouse his just share of censure. Field mice. It seems have the inde­ fensible habit of burrowing amoug the roots of small fruit trees In the fait, hollowing out a warm place, us Held mice estimate warmth, and spending the winter there. When they get hun­ gry' and nothing else Is available, they slilu up. a little way und eat the bark of the tree cunningly making tooth marks almost exactly like rabbits' and thus throwing editors and other ex­ perts off the scent. The rabbits are not wholly without sin, but a 49 per cent sinner averages up fairly well with the rest of us. Moreover, the rabbit may easily be foiled la his . - — FAT Hazelwood Co. Suy 9n ZERflomtiJS ^ n ^ ^ y o u ro w n . ^ m m See Our Pretty Dishes^ By CHRIST NELSON 80 S First St WHEN YOU WERE A SMALL BOY. DID YOU EVER GET ENOUGH ICE CREAM7 NO. WELJL. DON’T PUNISH YOUR CHILDREN BY NOT GIVING THEM A L L THE ICE CREAM THEY WANT- IT IS PURE. RICH. HEALTH BUILDING FOOD. AND THEN YOU LIKE IT YOURSELF. THE P lu m b e r 202 Furai Street When in need of a first-class workman or in a hurry to have work done, phone Black 49 Ho. 7587 .................................... , _ ■ LOOR AT YOUR OLD DISHES. THEN COME LOOK AT OUR DAINTY NEW ONES. YOU’LL BUY THEM. OUR HARDWARE IS THE BEST. IT STANDS THE TEST UriinrPrinceHanhfareCo T H E H O M E OF F L O W E R S ! SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS-Plants in poU. cyclamen«, (fineplants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani­ . r ums, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses our specialty (strong plants). Report of the Condition o f- The First National Bank Low prices. « -» J O H N G O W E R of N ew b erg , In the state of Oregon, at the close of business on June 30, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts........3299,628.11 Overdrafts unsecured.............................. ............. 2299,628.11 2 4J1.9 2 U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par v a lu e )...... ...............................; « ......... 40,000.09 Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par valu e................................................... 1,000.00 Pledged as collateral for State or other depos­ its or bills payable....................... ............. 24,000.00 Owned and unpledged.............................................. 38,600.00 Total U. S. Government securities. ... 193,600.00 You cannot always be Safe But you can always be I N S U R E D C h u r c h ill & T y n d a ll FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS ’ 708 FIRST STREET Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to se­ cure'postal savings deposits........................ 3,500.00 Bonds and securities (other than U. S. securi­ ties) pledged as collateral for State or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable................ * ...................................... 13,000.00 Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not Includ­ ing stocks) owned and unpledged.................. 82,714.30 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S......................... 99,214.30 Stock o f Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent subscription). . . > 1,250.00 Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered............... 19,700.00 Furniture and fixtures............................................................ 6,000.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank........................... 32.588.68 Cash In vault and net amounts due from national banks. . . . 22,919.70 Checks on other banks In the same city or town as report­ ing bank.......................................................... ............... 2,680.76 j Cash in vault and Exchange for clearing............ 25,600.46 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting 934.86 bank and other cash items............................................ Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. 2,090.00 Treasurer........................................................................ Interest earned but not collected— approximate— on Notes 1 , 623.7 5 and Bills Receivable not past due................................. » 592 , 981.08 T o ta l......................................................................... LIA B ILIT IE S Capital stock paid in....... ..................................................... Surplus fund................................................................ * ........... Undivided profits........................... ............... 15,668.91 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. . 9,924.45 Interest and discount collected or credited. In advance of maturity and not earned— (approximate) Amount reserved for taxes accrued. Circulating notes outstanding. Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) Certified uh w k s outstanding. UasMOrg UUetks un own bank outaandlng. Total certified and cashier’s checks.................... 39,373.46 Individual deposits subject to c h e c k ........... « . « - « - » , • State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assefk of this bank................... ................................ Certificates of deposit due in leas than 20 days (other thaa fo r TTvmey borrow Ml )-. v . ^ ^ ^ 3 50,009.00 13.000. 00 5,744.46 560.00 413.04 40,000*00 15.000. 00 Tn tal n f demand d snoot t* fnthmr t l,« n fra n k dOOQO- its) subject to Reserve............................. . 292,378.26 Certiffoateg or depoAt (other Thau ror mo ney borrowed) ----- Postal savings deposits. ........................................................... Other tiro« deposits............. ^........................... T l ' ‘ ’ • ’ Total of time deposits subject to Reserve............ 151,448.11 War loan deposit account..................................... 9,000.00 Mobilities other than those above stated. Interest earned but not collected............................................................ Total.............................................................................. Slate o f Oregon, Couaty of Yamhill, ss: I. S. P. 0111, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly that tke above statement Is true to the host o f my knowledge and belief. R. P. GILL. Cashier. Subscribed and swore to before me this 7th day of July. 1920. C. JL Chaple, Notary Publle. My cemmlnslon expires December 8, 1922. -------- -Attest; W. H. Woodworth, R. C. Baird. Oeoege Larkin, D1 restore. Cross country touring brings no sense of weariness or fatigue to the tourist that uses a DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR "VE­ HICLE. The ear has unusual roominess. The depth and soft­ ness of the real leather upholstery, the buoyancy of the springs and the design of the seats, together with the quiet running} of the powerful engine, make one unmindful of distance. Touring Cars Roadster Business Car Business Car Coupe Sedan - $1360 $1360 (screen body) $1350 [panel body] $1435 $2060 r* $2230 - A ll Prices^F. O. B. Newberg McCoy Bros. Auto Co« Newberg Oregon