THZ USE
*
»*
Another Royal Suggestion
Griddle Cakes and Waffles
From the N ew R oyal C ook B ook
HERE » an art in
T
making flapjack pan­
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an
art very 'easily and
quickly acquired if you
follow the right recipes.
The secret, of course,
is Royal Baking Pow­
der.
Griddle Cakes
1% cup« floor
H teaapoon «alt
I teaspoon« Royal
R aking Pow der
te n d -
cup« milk
3 tablespoon shortening
Mix and sift dry Ingredi­
e n ts; add beaten eggs,
milk and melted shorten­
ing: mix well. Beke im ­
m ediately on hot griddle.
Waffles
Scupftflnqr
I teaspoons Royal
Baking Pow der
K teaspoon salt
li* cups milk
2 eggs
1 tablespoon melted
shortening
Sift flour, baking p ow ­
der and salt together; add
milk to yolks o f eggs; mix
th oroughly and add to dry
'Ingredients; add melted
shortening and mix in
beaten whites o f eggs.
Bake in w ell-greased hot
w affle Iron until brawn.
Serve hot with maple sy ­
rup. It should take about
1H minutes to bok o each
waffle. .
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
A b m o iu teiy P u re
Made from Cmam o f Tartar»
derived from grapes*
FREE
Kew Royal Cook Seek con­
taining these and • cor*« of
other dftlifbtiul reeipea. Write
lor U to day.
ROT AL BAKING POWDER CO.
US feb ee Stmt. Mew Tort Ott».
or
WOBM
The English use the word •"HI"
instead of "sick." Ill is' a contrac­
tion of evil, and when a person is
suffering from the effects qf disease,
he Is not evil, and doss not feel so.
Sick is an old English word, and was
brought to this country by tbs Purl-
tans, who, as James Russell Lowell
has pointed out, had no better Eng-
llsh to bring with them than the
English of the Bible and Shakes­
peare.
Americans Bay "fa ll’’ instead of
’’Autumn." They uae the old Anglo-
Saxon word instead of an imported
Latin word.
Both English and
Americans aay spring, meaning the
springing of the leaf and of the
plants. Both nations use the word
fall, meaning falling of the leaf.
Americans say. T am staying at
the Imperial hotel.”
An English­
man will tell you that "he is stop
ping at the hotel.”
_____^ ____________________________________________________
O
l V
j y w
Hal .
i
__ ___________ ;__—
Americans say, "As soon as Lloyd
George finished his speech, the Mar­
quis of Herrington arose." An Eng­
lishman will say "directly Lloyd
George finished his speech the Mar­
quis arose.” The use of "as soon as”
Is bo much more correct than “ direct­
ly” that nothing further heed be said
on the subject.
An American will tell you biS
"coat needs to be repaired.” while
an Englishman will tell you that
coat "wants repairing." The Amer­
ican means that it Is necessary to
have his coat repaired. The English­
man’s statement is 4oglcally that his
coat wants to have itself mended.
There Is a difference between “ he
needs money," and he "wants
money."
We - all "want money,"
---------- o -------
COVETOUSNESS— IDOLATRY
Ho. 9358
•
Report of the Condition of the
United States N ational B an k
=±
AT NEWBERG Hi THE STATE OF OREGON,
At the close of business November 15, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts ..,.9667,829.32
Total loans .....................................................
1667,829.32
Overdrafts, unsecured .............................................
2,092.51
U. 8. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par
value) .............................................................
50,000.00
Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) . . .
35,000.00
Plodgad to secure postal savings deposits (par
v
a
l
u
e
)
3, 090. 99
Pledged as collateral for State or othor deposits
or bills payable............................................... 37,000.00
Owned and unpledged ......................................
45,250.00
War Savings Certificates and. Thrift Stamps
actually owned .............................
1,032.18
Total U. S. Government securities ..........
170,282.18
Other bonds, securities, etc.:
Bonds and securities (other than U. S. securi­
ties! pledged as collateral for State or
other deposits (postal uxcluded) or bills
payable ...........................................................
24,000.00
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not Including
stocks), owned and unpledged..................... 107,622.89
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S...............
131.622.89
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock ...................
6,250.00
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)
3,000.00
Furniture and fixtures ..............
6,706.43
Real estate owned other than banking house..........................
200.70
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .......................
64,909.59
Cash In vault and net amounts due from national banks . . . .
61,868.28
Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies
In the United States .....................................................
6,098.22
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report­
ing bank ..............................................................................
617.99
Total cash and due from banks . . . . . .
868,584.49
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of report­
ing bank and other cash Items ....................................
447.55
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Traaaurer ............................................................................ ...........
tatarest earned but not collected— approximate— on Notes
and Bills Receivable not past d u e ....................... ............
7,710.00
. TOTAL
......................................
11,132,135.66
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In .................................................................
8 50,000.00
Surplus fund..................................................................................
60,000.00
Undivided profits .....................................................
25.631.12
Less current expenses. Interest, and taxes paid.. 11,721.53
13.909.59
Interest and discount collected or credited In
advance of maturity and not earned— (ap­
proximate) .....................................................
850.00
Amount reserved for taxes accrued ......... .......................
16.65
Circulation notes outstanding ....................................................
48.900.00
Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding ...........................
23,575.13
Total Cashier’s checks ........................
923,575.13
Demand deposits «object to Reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check .......................................
470.200.44
Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than
for money borrowed)
.....................................................
54,925.71
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of this bank ...................................................
45,661.17
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de­
posits) subject to Reserve ......................... 670,787.32
Time deposits subject to Reserve:
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed). . . .
232,900.20
Postal savings deposits .....................
1,597.80
Other time deposits ......................................................................
124,230.41
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, 9358,1168.41
War loan deposit account .........................................................
6,582.00
Reserved for depreciation of Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes
1,986.56
Interest earned In excess of discount collected ...................
6,860.00
With this definition of covetous­
ness we are safe in assuming that
(here Is more devout idol worship
in this country than is found in
heathen mythology.
And what a
mean, stealthy foe this spirit o f cov­
etousness is anyhow. By noiseless
approach he creeps along until his
victim is held firmly in bis clutch
of death. Once the soul was stirred
with generous impulse, and heard
the piteous appeals o f a righteous
cause with the sympathy of helpful­
ness. and looked with tearful eye at
the intolerable burden, of poverty.
But prosperity has so vitalised the
spirit o f "Idolatry” that now the soul
is deaf to the Macedonian cry "Cos
over and help us.” and blind to the
piteous sight jot rags, poverty and
starvation.
We can afford to be poor, Ignorant
and friendless, but "Good Lord de­
liver us” from the deadly Clutches of
covetousness, which is Idolatry. If
by cheerfully responding to the calls
of charity,, and opening wide our
hands of Christian benovolence. we
may thus climb to the exhalted
height of philanthropy from whence
we will not only extend sympathy
to the Ignorant, the poor and the
vicious, but with the most pitiful
commiseration will we behold the
rich miser as he sinks to rise no
more.
He holds to his dollars with the
grip of death, untii the insatiable
archer lets fly the arrow which severs
the Gordian knot, and solves the
mysterous problem of "How hardly
shall a rich man enter the kingdom
of heaven?" And when the clock
stricken twelve, while the miser still
breathes, though It be truthfully
said. "He Is one of the richest men
ever born into the world,” yet. when
the clock strikes one, and he Is silent
in death. It may be replied, "Yes,
one of the richest men ever born in­
to the world, but now the poorest
and most pitiful little soul that ever
went out of it.”
Better, a thousand times better,
be poor as Lazarus with a generous
heart, than to be rich and "Clothed
in purple” with the soul of a miser.”
-----------o----------
HOOFED HUMANITY
Hoofs instead of feet will be the
heritage which this and succeeding
generations, will hand down to fu­
ture generations, according to the
views of Herbert Martin, professor
of philosophy at Drake University.
Des Moines, Oowa.
"Man is headed straight for the
hoof stage,” Raid Prof. Martin a few
days ago." and undersized shoes are
the cause. The little of toes of this
generation are so little because the
toe is in the process of disappearing
and will in time become extinct.”
Explaining how the evolution from
feet to hoof #111 come about, Mar­
tin saJd: "The weight of the body
alone 1 r forcing the feet of today
TOTAL ........................................................
81,132,135.66 Into the narrow pointed shoe casings.
State of Oregon, County of Yamhill, ss:
The result Is f^ft are loosing their
I, J. C. Colcord, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm shape; toes are compressed, corns
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. and calouses follow and the logical
J. C. COLCORD. Cashier.
result will be hoofs."
Subscribed and affirmed before me this 21th day of November, 1920.
-
Chu. Churchill. Notary Phbllc.
Definition Yon Should Know
a
My commission expires September 12, 1923.
•arrest— Attest
J. L. Hoskins.
A fugue Is a piece In which the
S. L. Parrett, Directors.
voices one by one come In and the
Clarence Butt,
people one by one go out.
.........
■ »
«•••-.
i
Notice To Creditors
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Yamhill.
In the matter of the estate of
Samual Mlnchin, deceased. Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned,
E. s. Mlnchin, has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Samuel
Mlnchtn, deceased, by the County
Court -of the State of Oregon for the
County of Yamhill, and has qualified
as such. All persons having claims
against sal A estate are hereby noti­
fied to preaent the name, duly veri­
fied by law to the undersigned at
1012 fiasco Bldg. Portland, Oregon,
within alx months from the date
hereof.
E. S. Mlnchin.
Administrator.
Dated and first published Novem­
ber 18, 1920.
Samuel B. Lawrence,
1012 Gasco Bldg.
Portland. Oregon,
Attorney for Adminlatrator.
F+m Issue November t t :--------
Last Issue December 16.
Recapitulation
Total estimated expanses for the
year 961.495.50.
Total estimated receipts not In­
cluding the tax to be voted fl5 ,-
987.34.
c
Balance, amount to be raised by
district tax 835,558.16
Dated this Third day of November,
1920. *-
Attest:
W. W. Nelson Dlstrlc Clerk.
V. A. Vincent. Chairman Board of
Directors.
,
5-8.
ALL KIND OF FEED
and Stock Remedies at
VINCENTS FEED STONE
Headquarters fob
O LYM PIC FLO UR
808 1st S t Newberg* Ore
Phone W hite 198
Executrix1 Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that ths un­
dersigned, Ettle M. Huntington, has
been duly appointed executrix of the
last Will and Testament of I. B.
Huntington, deceased, by ths County
Court of Yamhill County, Oregon,
and has qualified.
Now, therefor«, all persons having
claims against the estate of I. B.
Huntington, deceased, are notified
and required to present the same,
with the proper vouchers, duly veri­
fied, to the undersigned executrix,
at the office of Clarence Butt, In the
City of Newberg. Yamhill County,
Oregon, within $tx months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 28th day of October,
1920.
m
Ettle M. Huntington •
Executrix of the last Will and
Testament of I. B. Huntington, de-
ceaced.
Clarence Butt,
Attorney for Estate.
First Issue October 28.
Last Issue November 25.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Q . M. K E I L I N G
Notice Is hereby given to the legal
Box
402
Phase Black 146
Newbcff/O«.
voters of school district no. 29, of
Yamhill county, state of Oregon, that
a school meeting of said district'will
be held at the grade, on the 27 day
of November, 1920, at two o’clock
in the afternoon to vote on the pro­
position of levying a special district
tax.
THE
The total amount of money needed
by the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 21, 1920, and
ending on June 30, 1921, is estimated
in the following budget and Includes
Cor. 1st and Howard Sts
the amounts to be received from the
county school fund, state school fund,
When in need o f a
special district tax, and all other U N D E R T A K E R S
First-class workman or
moneys of the district:
HODSON
&
E
L
U
O
T
in a hurry to have work
BUDGET
Estimated Expenditures
FUNERAL DIRECTORS-EMBALMERS
done, phone Black 23
Teachers’ salaries 934,800.
Hone
diawa
or Auto Funeral Car ftft pietenad
Flags 9
3
0
. _____________
Apparatus and supplies, such as
Öfter ft»d Parlor. 705 and 705 1-2 Fat «^ftt
maps, chalk, erasers, stoves, curtains, Phone*: Öfter Green 118 . Ret. Bine 118 . Rei 8
etc. 8400.
‘ -
Repairs of schoolhouaes, outbuild­
FOt
ing or fences 91.000.
We pay the expenses«,
Improving-grounds 8500.
We take the blam e.,
Transportation of pupils 81.000,
We get results, -
Janitor’s wages 81,750.
We
Report Results
Janitor’s supplies 8600.
We remit results,
Fuel 81.500.
ALSO HIDES AND FELTS
Light and power 8600.
NO COLLECTION NO CHARGE
on consignment
Water and telephone 8125.
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
Clerk’s salary 9600.
Starting on Sixth Year at
ACCURATE W EIGHT AND TESTS
Postal and stationery 860.
Room 13 Masonic Bldg.
For the payment of bonded debt
McMinnville, Oregon
and interest thereon, issued under
We collect everywhere.
sections 117, 144 to 148, and 423 of
By E. A. Spivey
the school laws of Oregon, 1917 82-
806 First S t Pbsas Black 226
600.50.
Interest on money borrowed, 9250.
Insurance 8300.
order your farm hands, dairymen,
Incidentals 8500.
stock men, hog feeders, milkers,
Sinking fund 85.000.
land
clearer«, wood choppers, and
IN
Total estimated amount of money
to be expended for all purposes dur­ grabbers from a reliable office.
ing the year 951.495.50.
Estimated Receipts
Get your mill men, timber men
From county school fund during
The safest in the
loggers,
etc., from onr mill and
the coming school year 811,717.34.
I n ; run.
From state school fund during the logging department.
The oldest Employment office in
coming school year 81,720.
Oregon
Estimated amount to be received
W H ITE & CO.
from all other sources during the Phone or wire rush orders at our
703Vi First Street
coming school year8 2,500.
Expens
Total estimated receipts, not in­
ioneer Employment Co.
cluding the money to be received Phone Brid’y 2278 14 N. 2nd st
.»«oooooaooooooooooooooooo*
from the tax which It is proposed to
Portland, Oregon
i
NEWBERG
vote 816.937.34.
‘ BILL’
Plumber
WE PAY CASH
Cream -Eggs-Poultry
VEAL AND HOGS
Hazelwood Co.
Farm ers-
INSURANCE
Old Line Cofnpsmies
Mill M e n -
i Sand and Gravel Co.
I
ALL KINDS OF SAND
AND G R A V E L FOR
CEMENT AND ROAD
WORK
v\
OFFICE AND BUNKERS
Foot of River St
Phone Red 15
ooeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeaeoeoeas'
Si
Carpenter Shop
V
ESKIMO
Builds His Home fora Season-
You Build Yours for a Lifetime
A snow house that is built for only a season
need not be built very carefully. But you
who build for permanent needs should insist
on using
Building Materials That Last Longest
Saw Filing by an expert
Fnrnstnre Repaired.
Carpenter repairing done at 201
Main street.
Estimates furnished.
E. P. SM ITH
Shop corner Main and Hancock Sta.
T h e N e w b e rg
T r a n s f e r Co.
Does Local sad Long D is ta **
aa .s;............. ...... .
and thus be relieved o f the cost of frequent
repairs.
N o matter what kind o f a building you are
going to erect, we can save you money on the
material, besides being able to furnish plans
and offer many helpful suggestions. Gom e in
and be convinced.
Spaulding Logging Co.
NlUllllg.
I IK*a*fi
rNIHIUTvi
rttllOS
and Softs a Spstistty
S. P. Timberlake, Prop.
Office phone White 187
Residence phone Red 79
YamhHl County Abstract Co.
V . H. GIBSON, Mgr.
The only Abstract Books in
Yamhill Count ji
McMiNNWfu.it.
OaaseM