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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
ft \ THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, Iff 1. graphic Newberg Graphic e. n . w o o D W A M M l t o r u d Publisher P t U U M d orar y Thursday m ora ta « " • I Graphic Building. No. 000 P in t Stm t m : OMea. Whtla t>: Besldaoee. Bias S f, at the poatofflee at N e v a i second d a « u t t e r . $240 Par Y e a r in A dvance TH U R SD A Y, JAN U AR Y 19. 1921 R. H. Jonas, who has been asso- -clated with A. E. Scott tor the paat ja a r in the publication of the Forest Grove News-Times, has retired from the firm, leaving Mr. Scott the sole •owner and b o « of the business. George H. Himes, curator of the Oregon Historical Society, w ill give a free, illustrated lecture, dealing w ith early Oregon history, at Wood- Marr Hall on Tuesday evening of next week. It w ill be a talk well worth hearing. BEAT. E S T A IS TRANSFERS Mrs. Lins BuckUy; to Lsban Esrl Morin; lots 209 and 210 ex. S. 15 ft. Town of Dayton 9700.00 G. D. Carter to Harry N. Shipley and wf; 42.02 ac. in sec. 34. T5 SR7 W. 12.700.00 A. W. Christensen and wf et. al. to Maggie Terry; Lota 1 and 2, bik S. Christensen's Add. McMinnville 9250.00 Christine Clemmenson to C. A. Evans and wf 140x270 ft. in D. D. Deskins DLC T3 SR2 W 9100.00 H. B. Cockerham and wf to Alec Cellars and wf; Small tract In Mc Minnville 93.500.00 C. A. Dolph. Estate, et. al. to L. L. Chambers; 198.40 ac. In Felix Dorris DLC T3 SR3 W. »14.600.00 Nancy E. Hatch and hub to C. S. Harris and wf; lots 4 and 5. North west Newberg Subdivision 910.00 _ Frank Maskenthlne and w f to Roy Long and wf 48.76 ac. in J. S. Dan- forth DLC T5 SR5 W 910.00 Harry Leu McGarry and w f to J. W ilson' Cebhart and w f; Various tracts in Willamlna known as the Grosser lands, T5 SR 5 and 6 W nstt Stewart and w f 10 ac. ln H. H e « DLC TS 8RX and 9 W »10.00 Willamlna State Bank to Harry B. Cornell, Jr.; lots 24 and 25, Corbet acreage. »2,000.00 O. W. Byers. Jr. and w f to W alter E. Street and w f; 2 small tracts-In City of Sheridan. »10.00 ■ ■ o ■ ■ ■■ T H E A M E R IC A N R ED C R O S S INj P EA C E T IM E * As the days go by Harding is rap id ly growing in favor with the people. His expressed wish that the ««•m onies incident to his inaugura tio n may be without ostentation and the waste o f money w ill meet with favor in the minds of most people. W ith burdensome war taxes and with people starving for the want of food it is no time for the wanton waste op s riotous inauguration ball. i Now that about every loose dollar been skinned from the state by the oil stock fakers comes the an nouncement that the Ud is to be put on and stock, salesmen must show that they have something more to ■ell than conversation, glittering pro mises or precisely nothing. But the picking was good while it lastdd and perhaps the fakers were preparing to shut up shop anyway to wait until a new crop of victims was born.— Hillsboro Independent. Some one has figured out that fou r hundred million dollars are the average month’s receipts of war tax es at the U. S. Treasury. Those from the sale of candy, tobacco, soft drinks suid admissions to shows total nearly 37 million dollars a month. Theater tickets alone, bring in more than 4 % millions dollars every 30 days. T h e country as a whole spends nearly five billion dollars a year on recrea tion. or almost enough to pay the ex penses for 12 months of the most expensive government on earth. Senator Hume, of Multnomah county, has introduced a bill in the senatf which provides that no pri vate. denominational or parochial school, college, university, normal school or educational institution under the control of any church, sect, or religious organization shall be recognized as a standardized insti tution. It also provides that insti tutions of this character listed as standaidlzed at this passage of this act shall have their recognition or listing revoked. But Mr. Hume, of Multnomah, will never reach first -base with his bill. R EA R IN G f TOO M ANY B Ü TT E E - FLIES. More than 175.000 children were ^sought before courts in this country -Baring the old year, as offenders, «ay» Capper’s Weekly. What American youngsters need is the fringing up their fathers and mothers had— regular duties at home, steady attendance at school, Sunday school once a week, very little spending money, time and op portunity for wholesome play but ■one for loafing, some real work to do every day, reasonable wishes grat ified if the family purse permits, knowledge of the value of money and o f the not infrequent necessity of self-denial. Many homes nowadays are not rearing children to be sturdy, self- dependent men and women, but so- «4*1 butterflies. And the more they a r e indulged, the mare they want. Mtow o f them are taught enough «h o o t real life to stand alone when t h e time comes that they must. BASK ET B A LL -- f . -•fll""' . . — 1 ’ ■ • THE ADVANTAGE IS YOURS 9 % ‘ LET US SH O W YOU LARKIN-PRINCE HARDWARE CO. W O m a u m ID DOTO DCTOT D u lQ g B . When pressing suits and skirts use a newspaper soaked In water; It will not leave lint as A cloth will. ---------o--------- .- Administratrix’ Notice Settlement of Final Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the estate af Alfred C. Martin, deceased, has filed her final account as « i d administratrix in the County Court of Yamhill County, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Monday February 7th, 1921, at eleven o’clock a. m. of said day, as the day and hour for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. Now therefore, all persons Inter ested in the estate of said deceased are hereby notified and required to appear at the County Court-room, at the Court House at McMinnville. Yamhill county, Oregon, at said time, to then and there show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be settled, allowed and approved and said estate forever and finally settled, and said administratrix dis charged. Dated. January 6th, 1921. FR A N K IE L. M ARTIN. Administratrix of the estate of Alfred C. Martin, deceased. First Issue, January 6th, 1921. Last Issue February 3, 1921. Notice is hereby given that the un derslgned administratrix of the es tate of Theodore Jeffries, deceased, has filed her final account as said administratrix in the County Court of Yamhill county, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Monday, Frebruary 14, 1921, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day, as the day and hour for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settle ment thereof. * Now therefore, all peraons Inter ested in the estate of said deceased are hereby notified and required to appear at the County Courtroom, at the Court-House at McMinnville. Yamhill County. Oregon, at said time, to then and there show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be settled, allowed and approved and said estate forever and finally settled, and said administra trix discharged. Dated January 13, 1921. ELEANOR JEFFRIES. Administratrix of the estate of Theodor» Jeffries, deceased. CLARENCE BUTT, Attorney. First issue, January 19, 1921. Last issue. February 10, 1921. Faeton« in Gw World. Ing Powder is made under bettor conditions none can bs bettor in quality. It contains only such ingre dients as bare been officially en dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An sbeolnts gnaran- fest R ie pore. C A LU M E T B A K IN G It received highest Awards, World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chi cago — Paris Exposition, Paris, France-positive proof of its super ior merit It is used by more house j^ eeq s pastry A Better School HOUSEHOLD H IN T S Settlement. Then usa Calumet» Itfatha All you have to do is to compare costs to determine how^nucb yon can sava by buying Calumet Pound can of Calumet contains fnB 16 ot. Some bale mg powders come In B~oinn*tesd of li f e cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. l'|- -»— ; TR U E PRESENT PRICES. WE D O N ’T W A N T T O CARRY THEM OVER Administratrix’ Notice of Final ■\70U certainly want to 'X save money« and you wives, domestic scientists and chefs than any other brand. That would not be the case, if it were possible to secure a higher quality leavsuar. ' ;• ■■■'.!, THESE D ISCO UNTS A P P L Y O N O UR Clarence E. Osborne and w f to Every person mentally and physical Luke Thornton; 160 sc. in sec. 28 ly able to do so should take the Ameri T3 SR6 W. 910.00 can Red Cross instruction in First Aid D. I. Pearce and w f to Herman Treatment. It's a life-saver and • Seidler; 6.50 ac. in S. Cosine DLC pain-saver on the farm. In the factory, T4 SR4 W. 95.000.00 on the street, at the office, in the Geo. T. Shipley and w f to fed win home, wherever accidents may occur. F. Shipley and w f; 146.50 ac. in J. Here's a young wife who Inexpertly B. Graves and Wm. Doak DJX T5 wielded a can-opener and received an ugly gash across her wrist from the SR6 W »18,000.00 Andrew Swanson and wf to John jagged can liJ Mother « » » there. W. Boyce et al. 173 ac. in Thoe W il son DLC T2 SR5 W »12.000.00 Mrs. Frank N. White and hus. to Novels From Serial Stories. Ella Cooper; lots 7 and 8. bik 10 The ingenuity of members of the Johns Add. McMinnville »900.00 Junior Red Cross at Boise, Idaho, has J. B. Pilkington et. al. to C. E. developed a custom which their eldera Andrew et al.; of W. G. Lady are beginning to copy. For patients DLC T5 SR6 W., ex. dedicated Co. in the public health service hospitals who do not like to read serial maga road. »10.00 zine stories week by week, they are Prudential Loan Co. et. al. by clipping current serials and binding sheriff to Ladd & Tilton Bank; them, thus providing after publication various tracts near Rex. Oregon, T3 has been completed, novels for the SR2 W. 99.066.61 former service men taking medical Lila P. Roberts and hub. To James treatment. D. Duthte and w f; lots 1 and 2 sec. HEX 35 T5 SR7 W., containing 27.03 ac. 93.750.00 — ------ - Mrs. Jenkins, who underwent an August Schaad and w f to A. C. operation at St. Vincent’s hopttal last Ackerman and w f; 10.04 ac. in sec. week is doing nicely. 15, T3 SR2 W. 910.00 The community aid club held an Byron B. Shuck and w f to Sarah all day meeting Thursday at the E. Shields; 319.75 ac. in Andrew home of Mrs. Harmon. It being elec Shuck DLC T3 SR4 W 922,050.00 tion of officers, Mrs. L. J. Whitaker Della Snodgrass to .Myrtle Moats; was elected president; Mrs. Daree 25 ac. in A. Coovert DLC T4 and 5, vice-president; Mrs. Semmer, Secre SR3 W. 94.500.00 tary; Mrs. F. D. Frost, treasurer. A J. W. Versteeg and wf to Yamhill very interesting program was given county, Oregon; 1.21 ac. in G. W. and the ladies furnished & good din Miller DLC T5 SR4 W. »550.00 ner. The excavating for the new Wm. E. White and w f to V. T. 'community hall is being done as fast Hinshaw; lots 7 and 8. bik. 2, and as the weather will permit and the lots 11 and 12 bik. 1, Edwards' 2nd frame work has been commenced Add. Newebrg and 20 ac. in John The hall is to be of a bungalow con Williamson DLC. T3 SR3 W. »10.00 struction. and w ill be 30 by 60 feet. Harry Wilson and wf to J. E. Mrs. A. J. Heskett was a Portland Leigh and w f; tract 1. Chehalem visitor Monday. Hills 910.00 W ill Sanderman had the misfor Frank Z. Abe to J. A. Cobb; lots tune of having a rear wheel of his 25 and 26. bik “ D” Hobson’s Add. car demolished one day recently, but Newberg 910.00 iescaped injury in the mix-up. John W. Baker and wf to Isabel I Mrs. J. E. Werlin spent Monday in Fendall; lot 1. bik. 13. Baker and Portland. A bi thday party was given Mr. Martin's Add. McMinnville 91.000.00 W. H. Badley and w f to John Ben- Yokel. Monday. It is sold at a moderate price. Tw o g a m « are scheduled for this v steek as follows; Pacific University vs. Pacific Col :tege. at the college gym. Friday ntgbt. and McMinnville American Legion vs. Newberg American Legion *• A t high school gym Saturday night. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES 20% OFF ALL RANGES 10 % OFF ,«v T>->chlng First Aid 926 000.00 Complaint is made that thought- a—s boys have been guilty of over- Warning a grave stone and breaking another in the cemetery. A proper «^plication of father's slipper on go- dag to bed at night might prove ef fectual. January Clearance to Us airs lined I With Your Help T each in g m ethods h ave greatly im proved during the past few years. A n d our school, y ou r school, alw ays strives toachieve the best. W e can get a fo n c e the additional equipm ent now needed w ith ju st a little boost from you through IBe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN # B y a recent > arrangem ent our school w ill receive a liberal commission on your C ountry Gentlem an order. The drive for a School Fund is now on. A subscription for THE C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n brings you a full year of an unexcelled farm Service. In 52 in spiring budgets of prac tical helpfulness it covers thoroughly every inter est of the farm business and the farm home. It costs the publishers »200,- 000 a year to give you the kind of Service that will best help you with ^ Only 1 Dollar for 52 Big Issues Newberg High School H A R V E Y A. W RIGHT, Principal. s w w w wvgafflm &l LOWER Seed Prices for 1921 Our resources as FIRST H A N D GROW ERS s a il to again offer our choice strains of-Vegetable Ss P re-W ar Prices. A ll the popular Lilly quality si are listed in our 1921 Seed Annual at BUT . ONION CABBAGE W M ^JL RADISH CARROT L fT SPINACH CELERY CUCUMBER LETTUCE MELON 8. I t C ALK IN S A SON. Nflwberv, Oregon H 7 , to r W # W A SQUASH TOMATO TURNIP RUTABAGA S— SPECIALS FOR 1921 ftto t 1 7 Our Vagstakla Sss4 Novaltloaara a disttect advance to ruspectHre ACME OK PERFECTION. Sss catalog far full «ascription af theao grand aoloctiaas. selec ________________P o r p a c k «!, 10 l LNT.S. Peat paid W RITE fur fo u rs a g e a f LUIy'a I M I Sssd Annual Ns. B .alae TODAY tose booklet "Gerdaus af Delight” A postcard will do. TH E CHAS. H. LILLY CO. SEATTLE — PORTLAND Tour Dealer Carries Lilly's Saadi. Md> Cream and milk will dean piano keys. Rub dry with chamois. A little salt In the eream whan Helen Elms Smith, Ndwberg, to churning w ill make butter cotaa Raymond Eugene Amy, Newberg. quicker. M ARRIAGE LICENSES (k k k s e n x e lfo ie n ih d u rt* your livestock, field crops, poultry, fruit, farm and home management — with every vital farm problem. The fiction alone would cost later at least $ 10.00 in book/orm, yet the entire«oat to you is less than two pennies •|«mk. And remember— your mchool profita! So just « y “ Yes” to the boy or girl who calls, or send your name and—