OESERVES P U C E IN HISTORY
C«eropa, Illustrious Egyptian, Mi
Country an Asylum for the In.
nocant and Paraacutod.
A n immigrant boy,
R o b e r t M o rris
he ran errands fo r t
* í¡K & Í.\ M Ío & a
P h ila d elp h ia M ore—
during the R evok joorw y w w Morris gave generously
o f his resources fo r the blessed cause.
H is savings
helped make the Nation. .
It is unHkdy y o u w ill b e called o n to supply
funds to conduct a w a r fo r Independence,
k
b
quite
Btely. though, that you w l need savings to tide you
over a fam ily sick spell or save you from misfortune.
With the dawn of Attic civilisation
la anrteni Greece. Ceerops. an S*7P-
tian. built a towu on the alto whom
later the cltadH of Athena roaa In
magnificence.
He Introduced morals
and Judicial regu 1st Inns, and tho conn-
try under hla rule Itecatue au asylum
for the Innocent and persecuted. From
that time on festivals, compacts anti
laws extenil“ «l their beneficial Influ
ence. Alxtut 130 jears after him the
Phoenician Cadmus brought the use
of letters luto Boeotla; and at Tttehea.
In the same country, he erected a cita
del. The urea test lyric poet and the
greatest general of the Greeks were
Boeotians, but nevertheless this peo
ple was accused of stupidity. While
their value was not appreciated, rltelr
discover es were brought to perfection
by others and more usefully applied.
It Is remarkable that Cadmus,
the father of learning, who taught
us to hand down our thoughts to fu
turity. came Ipto Greece Just at a time
when Joshua, the leader o f the
Jews, drove the Phoeneclan tribes to
ward the sea and compelled them to
seek refuge In distant colonies. This
act of a despised people, scarcely
-known to Greek historians, was the
occasional cause of all the Intellectual
and moral excellence which has arisen
through the influence o f literature.
H a ve you set aside anything fo r the rainy day?
Start an account at this bank w ith a part o f
ON THE WINGS OF THE WIND
your next salary A d d to the nest egg every pay day.
W a tc h the fund g ro w in a safe place and be able to
Nothing So Small That tho Zephyrs
Shall Not Find It and Spread
It Beneficial ly.
fa c e the future courageously and independently.
M ultiply yo u r m oney in o u r care,
U. S. National Bank, Newberg, Oregon
SMELLS
Our noee Is our quickest barometer
o f disgust, and culture proceeds by a
succession of disgusts.
the ladder of distastes.
True aristocracy is of the nose.
That is why the most superior of
gestures is turlng up the nose.
But If the nose Is ready to offend,
and offense-prolific, it is also one of
our subtlest resources of pleasure.
I have been recollecting the ordor-
riches o f the common life. From the
inventory I take it I am by way of
being t millionaire.
These smells please me. How about
violets, hyacinths, heliotrope, and all
the myriad sunny-throated flower
folk.
The hay and grain smells of barns.
The kitchen, when dinner is pre
paring; the roast meat, the pie right
from the oven, the pound cake.
The odor of flour mills.
T h ? boudoir o f a fastidious„ wo-
man.
The morning air at the window
early.
The type smell in a newspaper o f
fice.
The fragrance o f a wood fire upon
the hearth, and of bonfires in the
open, and the tang in the air of
leaves burning in the fall.
The smelt o f new fallen snow.
The lavender and thyme in old
trunks and chests o f linen.
The smell of freshly ironed clothes.
Fruits-apples. pear, peach, grapes,
strawberries.
Nuts, especially hickory nuts and
pecans.
Certain leaves, as lemon verbena
and rose geranium and bay.
Of course there are unpleasant
smells. Let others note them.
My
nose is toward the east.-(C opyright.
1920)
There is the smell o f a new book.
The breath o f cows.
Th e migled odors of humanity and
artificial perfumes in a ballroom
The room with the Christmas tree,
and candles and children.
The aroma of a loaf of bread fresh
from the oven.
The milky breath of clean babies.
The air laden with the odor of
new ly cut grass.
The smell o f a pile of freshly cut
stove-wood.
No Longer H la
Incense in churches.
‘1 thought you owned an automo-
Sandalwood boxes and fans.
The smell of the earth in summer
i do. hut 1 taught the wife to drive
a fter rain.
and now I’m back to the street
The bieath of the rain itself.
W ootL smells. Piney forests.
T h e wind off the sea.
1
Newberg Lodge No. 194 A.
The' odor Of fryin g baron and boil
s / y
M A . l t . Regalar meedag
in g coffee, when you come in Lorn
/ N r ' Second and Fourth Thurs
field work or a lor.g tramp, tired and
day evening of each month.
hungry.
Visiting brother« always «raleóme-
The odor of midnight.
Frank
Knapp, Secretary.
T h e atmosphere of libraries.
Wm. Cl emmena, W . M.
The tea rose, the cabbage rose.
W E H A V E some highly pretty things in really
pretty and dainty stationery.
They are not
freaks— just Ailed with a distinctive personality
of their own.
Bnt, whatever your stationery requirements,
we will take care of you correctly.
R4RL0R PHARMACY
NFW hiERG, O R E G O N
Are Reduced in Price Approximately 15%
R E A D TH IS N E W PR ICE LIST-
CI7E-C
9
Plain Tread
Casing
A bove prices include w ar tax.
A Psychologist's Morning After.
I had two days spoiled by a psycho
logical experiment with mescal, an In
toxicant used by some of our south
western Indians In their religious cere
monies— a sort of cactus bud of which
the United States government had dis
tributed a supply to certain medical
men, Including Weir Mitchell, who
sent me some to try. He had himself
been ‘in fairyland.” It gives the most
glorious visions of color— every object
thought of appears In a Jeweled splen
dor unknown to the natural world. It
disturbs the stomach somewhat, but
that, according (o W. M., was a cheap
price. I took one bud three days ago,
was violently sick for twenty-four
hours, and had no other symptom
whatever except that and the katzen-
Jammer the following day.— From Let
ter of William James, Atlantic Montb-
Aluminum Brass.
Experiments aimed at developing
the real stance o f brass to the action
o f sea water, with a view to Its em
ployment for constructing submarines
In France, have, It is reported, shown
some remarkable results from the ad
dition of aluminum.
The Internal
structure of the alloy la strikingly
changed by a very small percentage
of aluminum and the color change*
are surprising.
From half of 1 per cent np to 0 per
cent of aluminum gives the brass a
deep golden color. I f the quantity of
aluminum Is Increased beyond S per
cent a superb rose color results, which
reaches Its maximum when the alum
inum amounts to 7 per cent With 10
per cent of aluminum the color turns
to a silvery white.
Nobby T ’d
Casing
Royal Cord
Casing
Come in now and buy U. S. Tire*.
McCOY BROTHERS
NEWBERG,
Magnet Haa Many Usee.
A highly Important use o f a magnet
Is that in which It Is sometimes em
ployed to withdraw small pieces o f
Iron from such out o f the way places
as the human eye. Another nse of the
tractive force of magnetism on a much
larger scale was that to which It was
put by Edison In fils magnetic ore
separator, in which the ore, previously
crushed to a fine powder, is dropped
down a chute past the poles of pow
erful electro-magnets. In passing which
the Iron particles of the ore are de
flected to one side, while the non
magnetic stone dust continues unde
flected dotlm the chute. Still another
Instance of the employment of mag-
netlsin In a small way Is that In which
a magnetized tack hammer Is used In
the manufacture of strawberry baskets
on a large scale In conjunction with *
mechanical device which presents the
tacks, one at a time and head up. to
the operative, thereby greatly facilitat
ing his work.
Usco Tread Chain tread
Casing
* Casing
30x3
$15.75 $16.33 $18.11 $21.53
30x31-2 19.42 19.42 21-57 25.25
32x31-2 23.89 23.89 26.57 32.18 $43.20
35.33 38.27 54.91
37.06 40.16 55.59
37.90 40.89 58.06
47.75 5019 62.10
48.77 51.87 63.52
50.29 52.39 65.10
35x41-2 47.35 47.35 52.60 55.96 67.04
50.29 53.39 56.80 68.46
55.54 61.74 67.77 81.21
Acren of perfume come on the wind
from the black and white o f the bean-
field; the firs till the air by the copse
with perfume. I know nothing to
which the wind has not some happy
use. la there a grain of dust so small
the wind shall not find It out?
Ground In the mill-wheel of the cen- i
turies. the Iron of the distant moun
tain floats like gossamer, and Is drunk
A thousand miles of
River Changes Its Course.
cloud go by from morn till night,
There Is only one season of the
passing overhead without a sound; year when one can vlalt Angkor (In
the immense packs, a mile square, suc- the Interior o f Cambodia, French Indo-
ceed to each other, side by aide, laid China), owing to a curious phenonie-
parallei, book shape, coming up from
non known nowhere else In the world
the horizon and widening as they ap —the fact that the liver Ton-le-Sap
proach. From morn till night tba flows Inland part o f the year and then
silent footfalls o f the ponderous va turns and flows outward, in the oppo
pors travel overhead, no sound, no site direction, for the remainder of
creaking of the wheels and rattling o f the year. At such times as It flows In
the chains; It Is calm at the earth, land, during and following the rainy
hnt the wind labors without an effort
season, there Is water enough to float
above, with such oase, with such
steamboats. When It flows outward
power. Gray smoke hangs on the hill
It completely drains a large lake that
side where the conch-heaps are plied,
forms part o f the river bed and leaves
a cumulus of smoke; the wind cornea,
the lake dry except for o small trickle
and It draws its length along like the down the center.
genii from the eerthen pot;
there
leaps up a red flame shaking Its head
It shines In the bright sunlight; you
W . W . H O L L IN G S W O R T H
can see It across the valley.— Richard
Jefferies.
COM PANY
A i to varieties, we can suit all tastes in either colors, styles,
sizes or price.
Of course there’s economy in buying the paper by the ream
with envelopes to match.
UNITED STATES TIRES
Local Agents for U . S. Tires
OREGON
Naturally.
“ I suppose accidents vary much on
this Icy hill, do they not?"
"Tea, there Is no fixed number.
They are on a sliding seal#.'
W.
SAUNDERS
and Concrete Work
Phone Black 19
We
We
We
We
pay the expense*,
get results,
remit resulta,
take the blame.
Comer Center and Sherman.
'
N EW B ER G .
HO COLLECTION HO CHARO S
ore
Phone White 5. ---------
W H Y X A IH T A IH A M O R G U E!
R E L IA B L E
J.
Send os your alow ones
F U N E R A L D IR ECTO R S
Lady Assistant
K N IG H T ADJUSTM ENT
McMinnville, Oregon
Office Phod? White 26
N ight Phone Black 94
CO.
1 AUCTIO NEER !
0
2
L IV E STOCK
General Farm
AND
Salea
A
2
1 N. P. NELSON I
2
Phone, 19a25.
X
| AUCTIONEER |
|
C A L L J. H . N A SH
|
§ TO CRY YOUR SALE g
♦
♦
PEARL OIL
J
Satisfaction Guaranteed
NEWBERG.
-
a
OREGON X
Phone White 42
0
<KEROSENE)
HEAT AND LIGHT
ïïaby Likes It
H is dally bath is a real pleasure
w h en he has it beside the w arm
glo w of a good oil heater—filled
w ith P earl O il . A n d m other
kn ow s that the heater is guard
ing his health—and shd can use
it in any room of the house.
P earl O il is clean-burning—
no sm oke—no odor—for it is re
fined and re-refined by our spe
cial process. Econom ical Sold
in bulk by dealers everyw here
sind by our stations.
O rder by name—P earl O il .
We HAVE T«e PROPt*
KINO OF T oot-S —
A N P KNO W LED G E t h * 5 s
NOT LtARNCD IN SCHOOLS
CF you are looking for a plumb
ing service of the better
you couldn’t do better than to
consult us and employ ns.
are experts in our line and the
truth of the matter is that we
can convince you in a short
time of our abilities.
W hat arc
your plumbing needs?
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y
' (California)
311 First Street.
Shop Phone:
Blue 195
Residence Phones:
Black 8— Blue 6
Sold in bulk by desden everywhere.
We