Newberg graphic., April 21, 1921, Page SEVEN, Image 7

L—g e t Plantation ta Yamhill Ornata.
N ew berg High School News
EDITED B T STUDENTS OP THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
GALLEY s e v e n
High School
Stella Peter«..............................Editor
Oltae Reid............... ' . . . . Copy Reader
Frank Luta.............................Reporter
Helen Everest........................Reporter
Ralph Bennett.......................Reporter
of it is run through a small machine
which transforms it to a sort of crude
paper consisting mostly of water, but
which can be folded and stored until
needed.
The pulp which is piped across
passes directly into the machines. The
othher pulp is trucked across in the
CHEMISTRY CLASS VISITS OÂS
form of heavy blanket-like sheets and
PLANT AND PAPER MILL Is beaten into tiny pieces by means of
beaters. It 1 b then ready to go into
The chemistry class of Newberg the machines with the'other.
High Bchool made a trip to Salem on The pulp, mueh diluted with water
Tuesday, April IS, to visit the gas is then passed over screens and the
Cam Not Be Burglarized
plant and paper mill there, and to water and. pjulp pass through, but
e
learn something about the methods lumps and impurities are screened
W ithout Turning In A n Alarm
in the manufacture of gas and out. The strained and purified pulp
paper. The trip was made in three then flows onto an endless traveling
A ny Tampering T u rn « Iu A n Alarm
can. The company left Newberg wire cloth with a very fins mesh.
about 8:46 a. m. and arrived in Sa­ The Water is thus drained away from
the pulp but some pulp passes
lem at 10:20.
And Instantly Doubly Locks Vault Door
The gas plant was visited first. through so the water Is saved and
The superintendent was secured to used again.
At the end of the wire are couch
explain Its mysteries and to keep the
party out of trouble. The apparatus rolls, covered with felt, through
at the gas plant Is rather difficult which the wire passes bearing the
to understand and is In such a po­ web of paper. These rolls press the
sition that the main parts are not water out still more and consolidate
acoeaalble. The superintendent drew the fiber, giving It strength to cross
the plan of the furnace with chalk to alone the gap between the wire and
explain Its working principles to the the felt of the first press roll. The
press rolls and compresses the paper
class.
1 The gas is obtained from soft coal, still more and gives It a smooth sur
which Is heated In a furnace In the face.
The paper is now formed and the
absence of air. Coke, which Is ob­
tained as a by-product In this process, remaining process is one of drying.
is used to effect the heating. The This is accomplished by passing It
gas Is led through various apparatus through a succession of steam-heated
8. L. PARRETT, Pies.
H . M. HOSKINS, A sst (huh.
S. M. CALKINS A SON.
! to free It from the coal tar and other rollers. When the' web of paper Is
J. L . HOSKINS, Vioe-Pres
W . E. CROZER, Asst. Cash.
products which come off with it. The thoroughly dried it is wound on
Newberg, Oregon.
coal tar la saved and sold as a by­ reel.
J. C. COLCORD, Cashier.
R. A. BUTT, Asst. Cash.
When
the
tour
of
the
paper
mill
product, to be used principally In the
manufacture of roofing. After the was completed the company visited
^ oeoeosoM S O soscW M M M M
gaa has been purified it Is pumped other parts of Salem and they re­
rnüJ
turned
to
Newberg
at
7:00
o’clock
in
Into a large tank, from which It is
NEW BERG
the evening.' Those malting the trip
fed into the city mains as needed.
T |------------------ ------
were
Ethel
Bush,
Fleda
Thurston,
When the tour of the gas plant
only ‘one has been loet, we feel we
was finished the Students were excus­ Royal Gettmann, Edward Kirkpat­ have made a good start. Please let
rick,
Herbert
Owen,
Delfard
Knapp,
ed until one o'clock at which time
us have your backing; we need It
FULLER BRUSHES
- ALL KINDS OF SAND
they reassembled at the paper mill. Richard Joyce, Ferris White, Frank
AND G R A V E L F O R
GET QUALITY
Some difficulty was experienced at Lutx, Robert Bennett, Ralph Ben­
AGRICULTURAL BASE BALL
nett,
Walter
S
tan
b
rough,
Larome
CEMENT
AND ROAD
this time in getting someone to ac­
Put in your order now with
The Agriculture department re
company them through, but finally a Rankin and Mr. Mathews, instructor
W O R K - -:-
ports' considerable enthusiasm over | Mrs. Gray, Laurel Co)tage Ho­
man volunteered for the big under- ,oi chemistry.
OFFICE AND BUNKERS
(Signed) Ralph Bennett.
tel. Telephone Red 198.
its baseball team. One game has
taking end they proceeded through
been
played
to
date
.in
which
the
without mishap.
FREE BRUSHES W ITH
Foot of River St
Farm Animals class defeated the
TEACHERS’ TRAINING CLASS
The material used in the produc­
EVER Y ORDER
Field
Crops
team
to
the
tune
«
f
14
to
tion of paper at this plant is white
Last Thursday, April 14, the stu­
Phene Red 136
ALL KINDS OF BRUSHES
JO. The victors have no reason to
fir, which is delivered at the mill in dents of the Teachers' Training cla
crow,
however,
as
they
had
some-i
the form of ordinary cordwood. ,It observed country schools. They vis­
is thrown onto an endless chain one ited the schools where all grades thing like five regular team meu.l
stick at a time and is led to a large were -taught by one teacher. The while the other team had none.
Clausen Brooks started the gam e1
circular saw which cuts it into pieces class members were very^much in
of ordinary stove length. The bark tereeted in the work *they observed, for the “ Animals.” but weakened and
is then removed by means of a bark­ as they visited schools taught by ex­ was spelled temporarily by Reese
Malnwarlng, who was promptly
ing machine which consists of a large perienced teachers.
_
e
revolving disc with knives appended.
Elfrieda Holcnagel .and Cornelia knocked o ff the mound by the sa rd -;
These slice off the bark when the Titus observed at Cipole; Mary San­ hitting “ Crops" outfit, to be replaced
stick is held with the bark against ders ahd Blanche Brown visited Uni­ In turn by the refreshed Clausen.,
the wheel. There are four of these ty ; Ida Weber observed at Raybelle, Willie Sanders was on the receiving
machines. One man is kept busy at ahd Ernmo Kilthan at Chehalem end for Brooks.
Walter Cole pitched a splendid■
each machine, barking the wood as Center.
game for the F. L. Crops team, with :
it comes past after being sawed. Af­
Burbin Graves receiving. The star
ter the wood has been barked it is
HISTORY VH DEBATE
of the game was young Elery Parrish ' We pleeee the moat particular. Phene us a grocery arder and see
thrown on another chain which leads
Thursday History V n debated from Fern wood, who covered the * If ear prompt service doesn’t surprise you. We want vour trado.
it to the chipper, where revolving on Last
the
question: “ Resolved, that Crops’ ” second sack like a veteran,
knives cut the wood into tiny chips.
It is then sent into storage tanks capital punishment is wrong." Mau and clouted the ball all over the lot.
rlne Youngs and Rose Ssaad were on The winners have been challenged by
where it is kept until needed.
the affirmative side, while Juanita the Farm Home Projects bunch,
The next step in the process is the Atkinson
and Kenneth Newlin were among whom we have such capable
treatment of the wood with some­ on
the negative. Miss Applegate and players as Luts, Sturgis, Owen, Win­
thing to soften it. The substance Henry
Graves were Judges. The de­ ters, Burgoyne, Davis, Psrrett, Mel-
used in this plant is calcium bisul­
bate
was
a tie.
SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pots, cydamens. (fine
linger, Weston, Johnson, Cuthill,
phite obtained by the action of sul­
Roelllch and Carlisle.
phurous acid on lime. The sulphur­
plants), ciaeiariai, primroses, fe n s , fern dishes, geraniums, calls
HILLSBORO VS. NEWBERG
ous acid is made at the plant by burn­
lilies (hardy flow ers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses our specialty
On Friday. April 15, our baseball HAPPENINGS IN MR.
ing sulphur in air and dissolving the
resulting gaa in water. The calcium team went to Hillsboro and defeated
ANDERSON’S CLASS
(strong plants). Low prices.
bisulphite and the wood are heated the Hillsboro H. S. 10 to 6. Hills­
The fourth term Latin class will
together in a large steel tank called a boro succeeded in making a run in eoon finish reading the fourth book of
Phone Bine 802
Oregon
digeater. There are two of these di­ the first Inning. This was the only C«ear's Gallic Wars, while the third
time they were ahead, as we tied the term clan is about to begin the sec­
gesters at this plant
tijfâ ira r»e a rtra n Q Q U t in n a c in n eiei a c t a a n c t >ooooooooQoooaDDOOOC 80 BOOtt 8 DBP
When this process is finished the score In the second. With the bases ond book of Cesar.
wood pulp is blown out of the dt- full in the third Malnwarlng got a
When the fourth term French class
gestors with steam into, large storage double which scored two runners.
tanks containing water. From these From then on Newberg kept in the finishes the story of Colomba, they
The batteries for Newberg will read a French play Entitled "Le
tanks it is passed through a machine lead.
which sifts out the knots, which do were Nelson and Thomas while John­ Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon.” The
not cook up. Part of the pulp is then son, Rannow and Olanie formed the second term French clan can now
B eslan in .
Piped across to the mill where the batteries for Hillsboro. This is the sometimes lay aside their struggles
finished paper is produced and part third game won this season, and, as with French verbs and pronouns and
enjoy reading a French book of trav­
els in the pleannt land of France and j
converse In French about It.
Herbert and Raymond Martin art
H A Y A N D GRAIN
distinguishing themselves in Geom­
rou lose
etry by developing some original
ALL KINDS OF MILL FUSO AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
thru baking failure
proofs.
OREÓON
must be added to baking
NEWBERG,
Loc -Alarm
Safety Deposit Boxes For*Rent
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
-------------- BANK
(kkksenxeJMaatedkfc
WALKS, FOUNDATIONS,
BUILDING PIERS,
PORCH FLOORS, UU. Zte.
JOHN
GROFF
Newberg.
Phone Blue 148.
Seed and Gravel Co.
J. L. V A N B L A R I C O M
Staple and Fancy Groceries
w e w iu
VT
■RIG-H T A W A Y —
TtLtPVVO H E A M O
V t U 'U .
O B E Y
E'RE right here when It
comes to a rush order.
You rush to a telephone
end say, "Give me' Blue
195,' 'and tell us what's the
matter. Note the speed with
which we will burry in your di­
rection and notice the rapidity
.with which we finish the work
you ask us to do.
W
Fresh Fruits and V egetables
THE H O M E OF F L O W E R S
EVANS PLUMBING SHOP
311 P in t Street
Shop Pitone:
Black 6— Bine •
AU CTIO N EER
LIVE STOCK and GENERAL
JO HN GOWERinkrt,
Chehalenr Valley Mills
F lo u r a n d F e e d
costa—it has to be paid for.
Calumet Baking Powder
“ DOROTHY. A DAUGHTER
OF A L A S K A ”
will save you all of that Be­
“ Dorothy, a Daughter of Alaska,”
is the name of the five-reel play
which is to be given at the Baker
theater, Thursday night. This play
Is the only one ever made in Alaska j
and is educational as well as enter-'
talnlng. Mr. Lewis, known as Black- 1
lock, the famous Bourdough. will be
here in person and will explain the
pictures as they are thrown on the
screen. Mr. Lewis spoke at the High
school about a year ago concerning
his work in the north and all of the
students were interested in what he
had to say and in the relics which he
had ons display. All are looking
forward‘ with pleasure to seeing this
flint. Mr. Lewis agreed to give the [
High school forty per cent of the
proceeds.
cause when you use it—there are
no failures— no losses. Every bak­
ing is sweet and palatable—and
stays moist, tender and delicious to
the last tasty bite.
That’s a
b ig s a v in g — but
that isn't all. You save when
yon buy Calumet and you aavs
when you use it
CALUMET
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT
OF EXECUTORS.
BAKING POWDER
It is reasonable in cost and
m ore than the or-
’ leavening strength. You pay
leas and use ieaa You get the most
in purity, dependability and wbole-
aomeness.
In every way — it is the
best way to keep down bak­
ing costs. That’s what has made k
the world’s biggest selling baking
powder — has kept it the favorite
of millions of housewivee for more
then thirty years.
Poond can otfalumet contains full
16 o t Some baking powderacome to
12,0«.Instead of lfioncans. Be sure
you get s pound when you wanfE
Redpo
l , cup of butter,
\Vj cupe granu­
lated sugar, 2VJ
cupe flour, 1 cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Calu­
met B a k in g
Powder, 1 tea­
spoon lemon,
yolkaef 9 egsn
Then mix in too
I regular way.
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly appoint­
ed, by the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Yamhill County, as
executors of the last will and testa­
ment of Ella C. Duncan, deceased.
Therefore, all persons having
claims against said estate, are here­
by notified to preeent the same, with
proper vouchers, to the undersigned
executors at the law office of C, R.
Chapin, at Newberg, Oregon, within
six months after the date of the flret
publication of this notice.
XAVIER B. DUNCAN,
ELLIS WINTERS.
Executors of the last will and tes­
tament of Ella C. Duncan, deceased.
. 0. R. Chapin, attorney for eetate.
Flret publication. m March Jlst.
1881. .
Last publication, April 28tk, 1821.
flWQ>38C808080gCH080g080gOB09XK3C>C>00000
r-0O <>>>.-K K XK ><XlO O C >O <X>O O O 08»M
Blue 105
Residence Phones:
FARM SALES.
Phone, 19a2fl
N. P. NELSON
Yamhill Co. Abstract
COMPANY
J. H. GIBSON. Mgr.
The only Abstract Books iu
Yam hill County.
Me MIN NYU.LB.
ORMOGM
AU C TIO N E E R
CALL J. H. NASH
TO CRY Y O U R SALE
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Red 43.
1
\ SICK
ROOM
4-
m
\>m
Newberg,
NECESSITIES
'////
ORDER ANYTHING YOU WANT
We have everything you need in the way of Sick-Room
Necessities, so order anything you want.
It will be of the highest quality and you will 3are
something on the cost.
OUR SPECIALTY IS SICK-ROOM NECESSITIES
E W
HODSON,
DRUGGIST
P rescription DRufiGlST
K Ì M a k C- A N SCO. S U P P L I E S £■- F I N I S H I N G .
N O O i
P
h o n e
iV
. W
hite
t-r t
35
f
\
I V 'I 7 Í ( T W j l V
N N
E E
W W
B B
E E
R R
G G
, , (
V F 'C 'i '/*.
Order yonr farm haads, dairymen,
stock men, hog feeders, milkers,
land clearer», wood choppers, and
grubbers from a reliable office.
Mill M e n «
PARLOR PH ARM ACY
•
NrwWg, Ot.
F arm ers-
YOU WILL GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR—
THF LEADING
a . M. K E IL IN G
Bo* 402 PhcHK- BLck 146
' V
PF V|
OREGON.
Get your mill men,
loggers, etc., from our
logging department.
The oldest Employment office in
Oregon
Phone or wire rush orders at oar
Expens
P io n e e r E m p loy m en t C o.
Phone Br’d’y 2278 14 N. 2nd at
Portland, Oregon