Newberg graphic., September 30, 1920, Image 2

N
LU R E
R E PO R T OF T H E CO N D ITIO N
OF THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
NEWBERG. OREGON
A t the Close o f Business, Sept. 8, 1920
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts $ 713,266.64
Bonds and Securities
310,608.08
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures
6,389.49
Available Cash
151.293.73
(
____
_____ ___ _
.
•
. ^
Total
•
§
-
81,181,557.94
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock .
Surplus and Profits
Circulation
Deposits
\
8
50,000.00
63,229.68
49,700.00
1,018,628.26
*1,181,557.94
Total
THAT
TEM PTED
M ANY [
Adv«ntur«r. m Well as Dreamer«
Sought Vainly for the Fabled
Fountain of Youth.
Famous Styles are Now Here
In that far-off. ncvcr-to-hs-dlaro*-
ered country In tlmi region which haa
shifted .and changed Just us men’s
minds alter and expand, lu that mys­
tic Bimini was thought to lie the
spring which. If tasted ' hv mortals,
would assure them Immortal youth,
tin that Inland’ bubbled a fountain
whose waters healed all manner of
sickness.
The lure of the Fountain of Youth
seised upon not only the dreamer, but
caught the fancy of the hold udven-
turer, Ponce de l-eon. and the redoubt­
able De Soto sought to taste of Its life-
giving fluid, and It Is perhaps the
mystery and wonder, coupled with de­
sire. that brought about the discovery,
not of the fountain, but o f that part
of our country known as Florida.
It waa on the 27ih day of March,
ISIS, that Ponce de Leon sighted land
which he thought wag an Island. On
April 8. which was Faster Sunday, he
took possession of the country In the
name of the king of Spain and called
It Pascua Florida In honor of the day.
Be explored the country and was
obliged to battle with the Indians, and,
after many adventures, which Includ­
ed another voyage In 1521 to found a
colony, this Intrepid navigator suc­
cumbed to a wound Inflicted by a sav­
age, and died while hla vessel waa
making for the Island of Porto Rico.
in Complete Assortments
Magnificent Exhibition o f Fall Apparel
—
7
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r re siow i
»
J . C. COLCORD,
H A V E T H E IR
OW N JO U R N A LS
Almost Every Industry Is Represented
in List of British Periodical
.*
Publications.
Popular papers by. no means consti­
tute the bulk of periodical literature.
Jfearly every business and profession
has Its own particular “trade Journal.”
Probably you never knew the bill­
posters had a pajier entirely their
own, but they have In the Placard
and Service Billposter, remarks a
writer in London Answers. Then there
la Brushmaking, the Hatters’ Guide,
the Herring Circular, the Gamekeeper,
thy Irish Ironmonger and the Post­
man’s Gazette, every one o f which is
devoted to the Interests of the particu­
lar line It names.
Some trades which yon would not
think could support one paper alone
have their pick of several. For In-
. stance, laundry workers have four
to choose from, pawnbrokers two. pro­
fessional conjurers at least three, and
vets quite a number. Even the bargee
was not »intil recently left uncatered
for, there being the Bar^man to
amuse him every so often. And un­
dertakers can wax more or less merry
. over the Undertakers’ Journal, while
rag and bone collectors may watcb
their interests in the Waste Trades
Journal. Caretakers have the Care­
taker to enjoy.
Trade Journalism does not stop at
that It looks after lesser known busi­
nesses and hobbles, as witnessed In
the existence of the Ringing World,
for bell ringers, the Bloodstock Breed­
ers’ Review, the Racing Pigeon, the
British Beekeeper. Talking Machine
News and the Flute Players’ Journal.
When the Burglars’ Budget and the
Marble Player appear, we will let you
know.
i. L HOSKINS,
Vic« hesidènt
Ik
No electric appliances should ever
be
placed where a person In a bath­
Asst
tub can reach them. Such Is the as­
sertion of D r A. Zlmmern In the
Presse Medicate (Parts} in comment­
ing on the death of a colleague. Elec­
trocution has taken place with a cur­
rent of only 110 volts under such dr-
cuinstances.
—— ——.— -
-——
The
reason
Is
that
the
water
on
the
W I L L A G A IN H O N O R M A G E L L A N
bands and body provides .exceptionally
favorable conditions for conduction of
Quadrioentennial of His Famous Voy­
the current.' It Is not safe- to touch
age Likely to Be Appropriately
even an electric light, heater or bell
Observed in 1921.
i
when In the hath. Doctor Zlmmern
cites
recent cases as follows:
March, 1921, will be a good time to
A woman killed by holding an elec­
visit the Philippine», for It will then
tive light Tii one’wel hand while tam­
ba an even 400 years since Fernando
ing ■ water faucet with the otiter; a
de MagalhaCs. as he was named In his
woman killed by wiping with a wet
native Portuguese, although better
cloth the current distributing appar­
known, as English usage afterward
atus for an electric heater; a man
changed It, by the name o f Ferdinand
receiving a severe shock by faking
Magellan, first visited the Islands, dls-
bold of a chandeljer while holding an
j covering and taking possession of
electric light suspended b ^ a wire.
them for the crown of Spain.
And
It la very dangerous to change an
plans are now nnder consideration to
electric bulb when the hands are wet
celebrate that anniversary In a way
or the floor Is w et; a slight defect In
to outdo any celebration ever held In' the Insulation may ntuse a severe
the Orient. One will hear, no doubt,
shock or even death.
a great deal shout Magellan In the
next 12 months, and the first naviga­
Measuring Sludge.
tor of the Pacific will reappear In
An
Ingenious
method of measuring
newspaper columns and magazine ar- <
tides;, nor is It unlikely that his the depth o f sludge In deep sedimen­
counterfeit presentment will redis­ tation tanks 1« employed at the sew­
cover the Philippines In a proper age disposal works of Fitchburg.
pagennt.
The celebration. Indeed, Maas., aaya a Canadian writer. The
cotnes at an appropriate time, for the’ measurements are made by means of
Pacific ocean Is only Just assuming a pitcher pump and 28 feet of 1-Inch
reality in the thoughts of the great rubber hose, marked In^-foot lengths.
majitrlty of Americans, and It provides The pump Is screwed to a 3-foot plnnk
historic background against which the and attached to the hose hy a union
In making measurements
modem Islands can display their prod­ coupling.
ucts, their development, and their op­ the plank Is placed across the top of
portunities for the Investment of a gas vent and the hose pushed Into
American capital.
Like Columbus. the tank until It la near the supposed
Magellan was not seeking new lands sludge level. The hose Is then low­
for Spnln. He set out to find a pas­ ered an Inch at a time. Between each
sage from the Atlantic to the ocean shift, sufficient pumping Is done to
that Balboa had seen some years Insure a complete change o f water In
I earlier on the other aide of the con- hose. When the sludge level Is reach­
I tlnent, and having passed through the ed, the pump will raise sludge. The
straits of Magellan, he believed that length of the hose below the chimney
be was steering for the Molucca«, or top Is then noted, and as the distance
Spice Islands.
And so. Incidentally, from top of chimney to bottom of
tank Is known It Is an easy matter to
be found the PhlllpDlnes.
estimate the depth of the aludge.
APPLES
WANTED
We are now ready to
buy your Apples
Regular Cider Stock Accepted
See us at Cannery Office
A. RUPERT COMPANY,
(Incorporated)
Mexican« Wary of 8now.
It 1» possible on almost any (lay
In the year to see snowbanks from
Mexico City, yet few of the natives
there hnd ever touched snow until one
day last winter, when There was quite
s perceptible fall, rhe first In many
year* In the Valley of Mexico.
The mountain p e a k s of Popocatepetl
and Iztacclhnatl. clearly visible from
the capital, are always anowclad. but
they are some sixty miles away.
Barefooted or lightly shod natives
stepped gingerly Into the strange ele
ment, and afterward spent most of the
day huddled In their homes or In shel­
tering nooks and cornera. The snow
flurry was due to a sudden drop In
temperature during a light rain.
His Predicament*
“What la the matter with old Riley
Rezztdew?" asked tile traveling sales­
man. “ He does not seem to like him­
self.”
<•
“ HI tell yon." returned the landlord
of the Petunia tavern. “ Uncle Riley
has killed the peach crop for the
coming season, got the League of Na­
tions out of the way for the present,
snd nobody rsres s hyper whether the
cllmste of Msrs Is healthy of not. so
he’s kinds out of talking points for
the* present snd hssn’t snythlng to
argue about until he gets some new
one*."—Kansas City Star.
Packing Casas for Rubbor.
Before the war Japan used to sup­
ply most of the parking cases osed
for rubber sent out of Burma. Owing
to the Increased cost and the scarcity
of shipping the Burma forest depart
ment took up the huslne-s. snd now
supplies the boxes required, which
yield s fair profit, besides benefiting
so important local Industry.
Vast purchases are now be­
ing made at changed and
lowered prices
FOR MEN
Misses-Women’ s Elegant Tailored Suits
Hart, Schalfner and H a n , Cloth-
craft. and Michael Sterns models give
yon a wide selection from which to
choose.
Styles o f unquestionable
superiority.
Up to the minute, Youthful, Snappy, Suits of highest
grade. Tricotine, fancy silk lining, all the favored
materials, treatments and sash adornments, many par­
ticularly adopted for yonthful figures, a host o f beaut­
iful styles.
”
$18.50 to $75.00
$23.85 to $125.00
•< 1
. ' ■
—i H
. . . ki.i.
h i
.
■■
Fall Dress Goods
and Women’s
Coats
Neither Fixtures
Nor
Appliances
Should Ever Be Touched by
Anything That Is Wet.
.H OSK IN S,
McMinnville, Oregon
New conditions prevail, yet superior garm ents'in both
mens and womens styles command ready sales on ac­
count of superior styles achievements. Beal cheapness
is not nominal cheapness. The days o f real cheap
clothes are gone. When yon pay the right price for good
goods, to «a reliable house, it is then that yon really
save.
D A N G ER IN E L E C T R IC C U R R E N T
S L PARRETT,
A T N A Y B ER G ER ’ S
The delight o f a multitude o f shoppers /
in wonderful Plaids, com ­
manding velours snd hand­
some velvets — for those who
like to supervise the making
o f their own costumes.
$16.50 to $125.00
You may choose your own price and still get all that
is coming to yon in authentic style creations. It makes
one feel good to observe that there is still a great
variety of advanced styles on ooats and all of superior
eleganoe that may be obtained at this store at a mode-
rate price.
J
The styles shown here assure
you com plete satisfaction in
your most earnest desires
D. M. N A Y B E R G E R , McMinnville, Or.
THE M OST DEPENDABLE STORE IN YAM H ILL COUNTY
T O P IA R Y R E V IV E S IN E N G L A N D
Tree* Shaped as Paaccck* Are Old
Curiosities, and Many Other«
Are Being Formed.
Traveter* on the great ' highway
which tend* through Staines by the
Bel font church can see two ancient
yew tree« cunningly trained and
clipped to represent peacocks, which
stand on either side of the wicket gate.
They are large trees, ages old. and
how many years of care and skill with
the pruning knife they stand for Hone
can tell. These are. peyhaps, the most
familiar examples of the toplarists'art
near the metropolis, but In formal gar­
dens of many srataly old country
t/nnaes their like may he seen In abun­
dance. They are accepted as curiosi­
ties, survivals of times past when men
had more leisure on their hands than
today.
The shaping of living trees Into
birds and beasts of prey, into spirals,
pillars, cannon halls, and any other
fantasy chosen, still exists as a British
industry. In the Royal Kew nurseries,
close by Richmond town, la the largest
collection of topiary In the world—
nearly 3.0ntl trees, each one of them
trimmed to some animal or bird or
architectural form. The work has been
done In rhls open studio, and It has
required exemplary patience. The trou­
ble about establishing a formal gar­
den In years past baa been that you
do not live to see It The next gen­
eration may enjoy It; but with forms
that take 40 or 50. even In some cases
80. years to bring to maturity. It la
only the grandchildren who can hope
to witness rhelr foil perfection.—1-on-
don Dally Telegraph.
H A LL
OF
FAM E
FO R
TR EES
Many Historic Perennial Plants Hava
Bean Nominated far a Pisco in »
Institution.
“Thk great Tree on Boston Common.”
and T h e Green Tree Hotel"
Le-
Clalre. la., the most famous tree on the
Mississippi river, have been nominated
for a place In the “hall o f fame for
big tree«." being complied hy the
American Forestry association.
The great tree on Boston Common
waa blown down In a storm February
18 , 1018. the centennial o f the year In
which the colonists gathered aronnd
the free and started for Lexington to
glee battle to the British.
The Green Tree hotel at 1-eOlalre la
\ well known on the Mississippi river,
hecanse to the river meo It was the
watting place of meo out of a Job and
looking for a trip.
Therefore they
gave It the name of the Green Tree
hotel. It la considered to be 120 years
old.
Other nomination* for the hall of
fame Include the Da ««to Oak at
Tampa. Fla., from which De 8oto start­
ed for the Mississippi and the West;
the octopus tree. In Charles City coun­
ty, Virginia, the largest and oldest tree j
in the state; the two oaks at Marlin-
town, W. Va.. marked In 17ftl hy Gen. j
Andrew Lewis; the tallest tree In the
Balkan* at Podgorttza. homlnated by
rha Red Cross, which had headquar­
ters near It during the war.
Fw atss Advw tM na « ■■> i i i » « H v i
I
T H E A M E R IC A N FRLSS A S SO CIATIO N !
HE Turks are not noted
particularly for cleanliness,
and th eir ba k ery p ro d u cts
would not be considered ap­
petizing in this country. In this, as in many
other things, we are different
T
Our Bakery Products
a re p rep are d in a c le an , m o d e m , s a n ita ry b a k e r y —
a fa c t th a t is k n o w n t o e v e r y re s id e n t o f th is c o m ­
m u n ity A n e ve r-in c re a sin g d e m a n d is a n in d isp u ­
table evidence th a t w e p rd o u c e “ g o o d th in g s to e a t**
Quality and cleanltnest ar t the twin mottom
of thit bakery at all tíme».
Good to the Last,Crumb
Golden Rule Bread
NEWBERG BAKERY
Newberg,
D. R. SMITH, Prop.
Oregon
Chinook Salmon
6 Cents
Come to Oretown and get choicest
fresh fish at 6 cents a pound.
Run will be over in about 3 weeks.
Call for
F O L L E T T & GAGE