Largest Circulation in YamblU County
TK/UNLOAD OF NiDDLE-WEST
SETTLERS TO TOUR OREGON
T h e ro u te to be tra v e le d th ro u g h
th e e la te by th e f ir s t tra in lo a d of
s e ttle rs w ho a r t sch ed u led to a rriv e
fro m th e M iddle W est on J u ly 2 1 st
th e O regon S ta te C h am b er of Corn-
c u ltu r a l reso u rces, w as an n o u n c e d
by th e O regon S ta te C h am b er of
C om m erce la st T h u rsd a y .
T h e ta sk of a r r a n g in g an Itin e ra ry
w h ic h w ould In clu d e th e re p re s e n ta ­
tiv e d is tr ic ts of th e Btate In th e lim
ited tim e allow ed u n d e r th e hom e-
see k e rs'
tic k e t, tw e n ty -o n e days,
w as an e x ceed in g ly d iffic u lt one. a c ­
c o rd in g to S e c re ta ry Q uayle.
The
m a tte r h a s been u n d e r a d v ise m e n t
sin c e th e L an d S e ttle m e n t C o n fe r
ence held In P o rtla n d J u n e 7 th , an d
every e ffo rt h a s been m ade to ro u te
th e p a rty o v er th e s ta te in th e m ost
effe c tiv e w ay, a c c o rd in g to Q uayle
W h ile th e Itin e ra ry in g e n e ra l
w ill be follow ed as o u tlin e d , it w as
an n o u n c e d th a t it w as su b je c t to
c h a n g e in som e in sta n c e s, in asm u ch
a H th e r o u tin g of th e p a rty th ro u g h
a few d is tr ic ts w ould be gov ern ed by
th e n u m b e r of s e ttle r s who m ak e up
th e p a rty .
V he I tin e r a r y fo llow s:
J u ly 2 0 — O m ah a— L eave 1 :2 0 a.
m.
J u ly 21— O n ta rio — A rriv e 2 :3 0 p.
■>.. le a v e m id n ig h t.
(A u to tr ip v is­
itin g N yssa. V ale an d o v er W arm
S p rin g s ir r ig a tio n p ro ject, w ith d in ­
n e r th a t e v e n in g a t O n ta rio .)
J u ly 2 2 - B a k e r—-A rrive 3 :3 0 a.
ni., leave 1 1 :0 0 p. m.
(B re a k fa s t
lu n c h e o n an d d in n e r a t B a k e r.)
J u ly 23— La G ran d e— A rriv e 1 :0 0
a. m., leave 1 1 :0 0 p. m.
(B re a k ­
fa s t, lu n c h e o n an d d in n e r- a t L a
G ra n d e .)
J u ly 2 4 — J o s e p h — A rriv e 4 :0 0 a.
m.. leave E n te rp ris e 1 0 :0 0 p. m.
(B re a k fa s t a t W allo w a Lake. T rip
th ro u g h W allo w a V alley to E n te r ­
prise.
J u ly 2 5 — P e n d le to n - A rilv e 0 :0 0
a. m ., leav e H e rm lsto n 1 0 :0 0 p. m.
(A f te r d riv e th ro u g h U m a tilla c o u n ­
ty w h e a t field s, lu n ch eo n w !ll* b e
serv ed a t E cho or S ta n fie ld . » P a r ty
w ill th e n be Ja k e n Through G o v ern ­
m e n t I r r ig a tio n P ro je c t to H erm is-
ton , w h e re d in n e r w ill be serv ed .)
J u ly 2 6 — B end— A rriv e 7 :0 0 a. m.
w h e re p a rty d e tra in s . (A fte r b re a k ­
fa st a t B end, p a rty w ill be ta k e n by
a u to m o b ile s to R edm ond an d on to
P rin e v ille fo r lu n c h e o n . A fte r lu n c h ­
eon, p a r ty w ill be d riv e n to M adras
fo r d in n e r, re m a in in g a t M adras a ll
s i g h t .)
J u ly 2 6 — M adras— (A fte r b re a k ­
fa st a t M adras, p a rty w ill be ta k e n
to M aupln. w h ere lu n c h e o n w ill be
serv ed an d on to T h e D alles fo r d in ­
n e r, re m a in in g a ll n ig h t at T h e
D allee.)
J u ly
28-—-The
D alles— ( A f t e r
b re a k fa s t a t T h e D alles, p a rty w ill
be d riv e n to Hood R iv e r fo r lu n c h ­
eon an d P o rtla n d fo r d in n e r, re m a in ­
in g in P o rtla n d all n ig h t.
J u ly 2»— P o rtla n d — (A fte r b r e a k ­
fa st a t P o rtla n d , p a rty w ill be m et
by d e le g a te s from d iffe re n t se c tio n s
of W e ste rn O regon, som e ta k e n d o p n
th e riv e r to A sto ria, so u th to T illa ­
m ook an d c a tc h th e p a rty th e e v e n ­
in g of th e 3 0 th a t S alem . O th e rs of
th e p a rty w ill be ta k e n th ro u g h
W a sh in g to n co u n ty . Y am h ill c o u n ty
an d p a rt of Polk c o u n ty , a rr iv in g
a t Salem th e e v e n in g of th e 3 0 th .
O th e rs w ill be ta k e n v ia O regon C ity,
A u ro ra a n d b ra n c h ro ad s, a r r iv in g at
Halent th e 3 0 th . O th e rs m ay spend
a d ay In an d a ro u n d P o rtla n d , so
th a t th e e n tir e p a r ty m ay reach
Halent for d in n e r th e e v e n in g of th e
3 0 th . T h e lu ll p a rty to h av e d in n e r
at Salem th e ev e n in g of th e 3 0 th ,
re m a in in g a ll n ig h t a t Salem .
J u ly 31 — E u g e n e — ( P a r ty leav in g
Salem , m o rn in g of th e 31st w ill cov­
e r to w n s b etw een Salem and E u g en e
p a rty d iv id in g co v e rin g te r r ito r y
b o th sid es of W illa m e tte R iv er, a r ­
riv in g at E u g e n e fo r d in n e r an d all
■ ig h t.
J u ly 31— Coos Bay — (A n y of th e
p a rty d e s irin g to visit Coos Bay d is­
tr ic t r a th e r th a n c o u n try b etw een
E u g en e a n d R o seb u rg m ay ta k e 1 :0 0
a. m. tr a in o u t of E u g en e A u g u st
1st. a r r iv e M arsh field 7 :0 0 a. m.
“ante d a y ; th e n c e by a u to m o b ile s, to
R oseb u rg a n d m eet m ain p a rty for
d in n e r a t R oseb u rg sam e ev en in g ,
A ug u st 1st. P a re E u g e n e to M a rsh ­
field , |6 .3 2 ; sle e p e r, low er 13.24.
u p p e r $2.59.
A ugust 1 - R o seb u rg — ( A f t e r
b re a k fa s t a t E u g en e p a rty w ill cover
te r r ito r y b etw een th e r e an d R ose­
b u rg . a r r iv in g in R oseb u rg fo r d in ­
n e r an d all n ig h t.
A u g u st 2 — M e d fo rd -A sh lan d .—
(A f te r b re a k fa s t at R o seb u rg , p a rty
w ill cover te r r ito r y b etw een th e re
an d A sh lan d , a r r iv in g a t A shland
fo r d in n e r nnd a ll n ig h t.)
A u g u st 3— K la m a th F a l l s —(A f­
te r b re a k fa st a t A sh lan d , p a rty w ill
be ta k e n to K la m a th F a lls fo r d in ­
n er an d a ll n ig h t. P a r ty Will he m et
by D irecto rs %f O regon S ta te C h am ­
b e r of C om m erce a t K la m a th F a lls.)
A u g u st 4— C ra te r
L a k e — (A fte r
b re a k fa s t an d lu n ch eo n a t K lam ath
F a lls , p a rty w ill be conveyed to
C ra te r L ak e fo r d in n e r nnd all
n ig h t.)
A u g u st 5— B en d — (A fte r b re a k ­
fast a t C ra te r L ake, p a rty w ill p ro ­
ceed to Bend an d ta k e th e tr a in for
O m ah a an d K an sas C ity .)
A u g u st • — T ra in leaves Bend at
7 :0 0 a. m.. A u g u st 6 th .
• A u g u st 8 T-O m aha— A rriv e 8 :4 5
P. m.
A u g u st 9— K a n sa s C ity — ArritNe,
9 :1 6 a. m.
-o
Coach Travel Came High
R a ilro a d fa re s in E n g la n d a re
a b o u t to be raised a t even a h ig h e r
p e rc e n ta g e th a n In o u r c o u n try , and
to h elp s till th e ris in g tid e of
g ru m b lin g , E n g lish n e w sp a p e rs a re
p u b lis h in g th e p rices for tr a n s p o r ta ­
tion th a t tra v e le rs h a d to pay In pre-
ra ilw a y days. F o r th e Jou rn ey from
L ondon to G lasgow th e " * ln s ld e " p a s­
se n g e r of 1812 had to pay a b o u t $62.
G olrig no f a r th e r th a n N ew castle
from L ondon cost th e m an Inside th e
coach s o m e th in g 'lik e $28. In a d d i­
tio n w as th e o u tla y fo r m eals on th e
road and for th e long list of expeeted
tip s to g u a rd s, coachm en an d o th e rs
w ho in nny way* served th e p a sse n ­
gers.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1821
FORTUNES OF WAR BRING
VIOLINIST TO AMERICA
NINE
W . W. HoHiogsworth Co.
ESTA B LISH ED 1900
C h a u t a u q u a Presents Prominent
French Artist, Mila. Luclle
Collette
L ady A ssista n t
P h o n e B lack 94 Day o r N ig h t
Hewberg,_______-> _______Oregon.
DUCK RAISING IS PROFITABLE
Peking Are Meet Popular Brood for
Production of Moat and Runnoro
"
for Eggs.
Mile. I .u tile C ollette, the sensational
F rench violinist, is one of th e m ost
n o tab le a rtis ts ever presented on the
W estern C hautauquas. T he fortune*
Of w ar brought h er to Am erica and tier
success here w as instantaneous. T be
M ontreal G azette in speaking of* h e r
,
|
>
'
(Prepared by the United Blaus Depart­
ment of Agriculture)
C. A. HUDSON
Funeral Director— Embalmer
TELEPH O N ES
Rea. B lue 118, O ffice, G reen 118.
H orae d ra w n o r A u to F u n e ra l Car
S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n te e d .
Yam hill Co. Abstract
The First National Bank
481.786.33)
T o ta l.
LIABILITIES
$ 50,000.00
C a p ita l sto ck p aid in
17.000.00
S u rp lu s fu n d
U ndivided p r o f its ..................................
$3,018.01
a. R eserved fo r in te re s t and tax es
4.418.01
a ccru ed .............................................
$1,400.00
39,100.00
C irc u la tin g n o te s o u ts ta n d in g ..........................................
104.42
C e rtifie d ch eck s o u ts ta n d in g ..........................................
3.512.85
C a sh ie r’s ch eck s on ow n b a n k o u ts ta n d in g ...............
T o ta l of Ite m s 22, 23. 24. 25. a n d 2 6 ____
3,617.27
D em and d ep o sits ( o th e r th a n bank d e p o sits) su b ­
je c t to reserv e (d e p o sits payable w ith in 30
d a y s);
~
194.014.06
In d iv id u a l d e p o sits s u b je c t to c h e c k ...........................
C e rtific a te s of deposit due in less th a n 30 days
15,050.77
(o th e r th a n fo r m oney b o rro w e d ) ......................
S ta te , c o u n ty , o r o th e r m u n ic ip a l d ep osits secured
26.897.56
by pledge of a sse ts of th is b a n k ...........................
T o ta l of d em an d dep o sits (o th er1 th a n b an k
d e p o sits) s u b je c t to R eserve. Ite m s 27.
• 28, 29, 30. 31, a n d 3 2 ................................ 235,963.39
T im e d ep o sits su b je c t to R eserve (p ay ab le a f te r 30
days, o r su b je c t to 30 d ay s o r m ore n o tice, and
p o stal s a v in g s ) :
C e rtific a te s of deposit (o th e r th a n for m oney b o r­
row ed . . '..................................................................... ...
68,703.91 J
51.276.42
O th e r tim e d e p o s its .............................................................
P o sta l sa v in g s d e p o s its ......................................................
254.33
T o ta l of tim e d ep o sits subject .to R eserve,
i
Item s 33. 34. 35. and 3 6 ........................... 120,234.66
U n ite d S ta te s d ep o sits ( o th e r th a n postal sa v in g s)
in c lu d in g W a r loan deposit account a n d d e­
p o sits of U n ited S ta te s D isb u rsin g officers.. . .
1.454.0ft
B ills P a y a b le w ith F e d e ra l R eserve R a n k ..................
10 . 000.00
lings from 24 to 48 hours to hatch
a fte r they pick the sh ells: therefore
It Is edvlsahle to allow the ben to
get off the nest for feed and w ater
when tlie first ducklings pick the
she’l and then confine her to the nest
until the hatching Is over. D ucks’
eggs need more m oisture than hens’
eggs at hatching time, as it tHkes the
ducks much longer to get out of the
shell. Poultry s|teolalisis In the Uni­
ted Stutea l>epnrtinent of A griculture
advise, therefore, that the eggs should
lie sprinkled liberally with warm w a­
te r previous to hatching.
All duck eggs should lie tested at
least tw ice during incubstlon. prefer-
n b ly ' on the seventh and fourteenth
days, and the infertile eggs and those
wit la dead genus removed.
I lead
g en u s In duck eggs decompose very
rapidly arid are often detected by their
odor and should be removed from the
Incubator.
Duck eggs having pure w hite shells
can he tested us early as the fourth
or fifth »lay and tbe in fertile eggs
sold to bHkers for use In tbe kitchen
Ducks are much easier to brood a r ­
tificially than chickens, but they may
also be rnlsed under bens success­
fully. If rnlsed by the la tte r method.
It Is advisable to confine the hens
and allow the ducklings free range,
ns the hens nre apt to w ander too
fa r nway with their brood a. D uck­
T o ta l ........................................................................
481.786.33]
lings which a re to be sold ns green
ducks are not usually allowed much S ta te o f O regon. C o u n ty of Y am h ill, ss:
I. R. P. G ill, C ash ier of th e above-nam ed h an k , do solem nly sw ear
range, but nre fed henvIIv and forced
for rapid growth.
T be ducklings th a t th e above s ta te m e n t Is tru e to the beet of m y kn o w led g e and belief.
S u b scrib ed an d sw o rn to before me th is 6 th day of Ju ly , 1921.
which are to be kept fo r breeding
should have the web of th eir feet
C. R. C h ap in , N o ta ry P u b lic.
punched, using n different num ber
My com m ission e x p ires D ecem ber 6. 1923.
of punch m arks for each year so that C orrect-A t te s t:
their age can he readily determ ined.
W . H. WOODW ORTH.
E. C. BAIRD.
B E R N H A R D OROTH.
D irectors.
SELECT EGGS FOR SETTING
Avoid Thoae T h at Are Abnormally
Small and Poorly Shaped—
Stick to Ona Color.
Eggs th a t nre abnorm ally sm sll and
poorly shaped should not lie uesd for
Incu bation: neither should eggs th at
have thin or very porous shells, say
specialists of the U nited S tates De-
partm ent of A griculture. If possible,
eggs should !>e set when fresh, nnd It
Is never advisable to use for batch
tng eggs tMat a re more th an two weeks
old. One of the quickest w ays to ob­
tain uniform ity in the off spring Is
to select uniform ly good-sited eggs
of tbe saute color.
S P I V E Y ’S
P A IN T
S T O R E
By reducing our rent to a bare minimum we can now sell
Paints, Oils, ’Varnishes, Glass,
Brushes, etc.
at a much lawer price.
Phone Blask 71.
United States National Bank
of Newberg, at the close of business June 30, 1921
Although ducks do not ap p ear to
he as well adupted us chickens as a
source of Income to average fuijm
conditions, yet many fa n n e rs are find­
ing duck raluing profitable as a side
Issue to their oilier farm »iterations.
The dem and for iRple ducks in the
cities seem s Jo be on the increase.
•
COMPARY
Tbe period of incubation for ducks'
J. H . GIBSON, M gr.
eggs is 28 days, except for the Mus­
The only Abstract Books, in
covy duck, which is 88 to 3ft days,
Yamhill County.
'file eggs may be hutched eith er n a t­
M c M i n n v i l l e ,
O r e g o n
urally by hens or ducks or artificial­
ly iu Incubators. Strong, fertile eggs
u re a prim e essential to good lunch­
ing and are obtained only from stock
properly m ated and kept under the
beat possible conditions to secure
health umL.vlgor. Eggs from overfat
breeding stock do n o t usually produce
a large percentage of strong duck-,
lings.
I'ekin and Indian R unner
ducks rarely a it; consequently, if n a t­
ural m ethods of incubation are to be recent uppearance in th a t city said,
used the eggs are usually hatched “ She is a b rillian t violinist som ew hat
under hens. Duck eggs should be o f the K ubelik type, although w ith
washed If dirty, fo r It does not ap­ a m uch m ore b rillian t and m asculine
p ear to in ju re th eir hatching quali­ tone." Site is now u n d er co n tract with
ties.
one of A m erica’a leading phonograph
Before settin g a ben dust her th o r­ com panies. She has ap peared in th e
oughly w ith Insect powder, h i ap ­ E a st w ith Ethel Leginska, G raveure,
plying th is pow der hold the ben by M artinelle, B otta. R othier and raauy
Q . M . K E IL IN G
the feet, with her bead banging down, o th e r g reat a rtists.
and work It thoroughly into tbe fe a th ­
Box 402, P h o n e B lack 14«, N ew berg
ers. giving special atten tio n around
tb e vent and under the wings. S it­
ting liens should be fed whole or
Ro. 7587
cracked grains, such as corn or w heat.
Report
of
the oondition of
Place 9 to 1J ducks' eggs under a ben,
depending on her slse and tbe sea­
son of the year, using the sm aller
num ber of eggs in cold w eather find
__ -AT HEWBERG IH THE STATE OF OREGOH
the larger num ber in w arm w eather.
Confine tb e hens a t hatching time
on J u le 30, 1921
A t th e close of b u sin
and do not disturb them until they
become reMlean. when it may be best
RESOURCES
to remove the ducklings th a t hatched L oans an d d isc o u n ts, in c lu d in g r e d is c o u n ts ............
$235,140.47
first.
,
93.97
O v e rd ra fts, u n secu red ..................................... . $93.97
Hens roust be well cared fo r in 4. U.V S. G o v ern m en t se c u ritie s ow n ed ;_____ __________________ _
hatching ducks' eggs, a s th e period of
a. D eposited to secu re c irc u la tio n (U . S. bonds
Incubation Is a week longer than th at
7 p a r v a l u e ) ............... ........................ ....................... • • • 40,000.00
of hens’ eggs. It usually fakes duck-
b. All o th e r U n ited S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t S e c u ritie s 92,545.00
72.545.00
T o tal
101,933.56
O th er bonds, stocks, s e c u ritie s etc
B a n k in g H ouse, $ 1 9 7 .0 0 ; F u r n itu r e a n d fix tu re s
26.700.00
$7,000.00.
8,262.96
C ash in v a u l t ..........................................................................
20,250.53
L aw fu l re se rv e w ith F e d e ra l R eserve B a n k . . . - : . .
11.755.20
N et a m o u n t due from n a tio n a l b a n k s ...........................
C hecks on o th e r b a n k s In th e sam e c ity o r to w n as
1,820.88
re p o rtin g b a n k ..............................................................
C hecks on b a n k s lo cated o u tsid e of c ity o r to w n of
1,283.76
re p o rtin g b a n k a n d o th e r cash ite m s ...............
R ed em p tio n fu n d w ith U. S. T re a s u re r a n d due
.
2 , 000.00
from U. S. T re a s u re r
Hens Make Good M others for Duck
lings.
Statement of the Condition of the
Reliable Funeral Directors
Let us show you.
RR80URCE8
Loans and Discounts. •......................................$504,070.88
U. S. Bonds and Certificates............................ 133,150.00
Other Bonds and Securities...................
137,783.45
Furniture and F ix tu re s.. ..............................
8,948.33
Available Cash...................................... i ___ ; 182,047.50
Total
...............
$946,000.18
LIABILITIES
Capital ........................................
$50,000.00
Surplus and Profits ......................................
57,768.03
Reserves ...................................
2,056.83
Circulation ......................................................... 48,300.00
Deposits ............................................................... .787,875.30
Total..........................................
$946,000.16
Careful attention given to accounts of firms, corporations
and individuals.
- ^
OFFICERS
S. L. P A R R E T T , P re sid e n t.
J. L. HOSK IN S. Vice P re sid e n t.
C LA R EN C E BUTT, S e cretary .
J. C. COLCORD, C ashier.
H. M. H O SKINS, A sst. C ashier.
W . E. CROZER, A sst. C ashier.
R. A. BU TT, A sst. C ashier.
C. N. T E R R E L L , A u d ito r.
COMPARE
OUR P R IC E S
Compare the prices quoted i s this advertisement with thoae
of other markets, and reinember that our meats are the best that
can be obtained. ( When you have done this, the m eaning of the
“More for Lest” policy of HARDTS MARKET w ill be more dear to
you.
v "
... ............. :-------------- ----- ---------------------------
A big saving on your m onthly meat b ill ii an easy matter if
you trade at Haudt's.
ECONOMY SHOPPERS READ THESE PRICES
Beef Roast .
pAflr RoAtt
. 12 l-2c
1 ftr
Veal Roast . . . 20c
Boiling Beef, 3 for 25c
All Beef Steaks . 18c
Pork Steak
. 18c
Pork Chops . . . 20c
Wienes . . . . . 15c
If you can’t conveniently come, phone us your order, it w ill
get the same attention as if you had come in person.
GET INTO THE HABIT OF TRADING AT
H AN D T'S
Big W hite Sanitary Market
Far Results Advertise it in the Newberg Graphic
P ennsylvania
I Ü ' Jf®
T
U
iE
[
I
“f i l l :
For a LIMITED period we are giving new and
regular customers, with each Vacuum Cup
Tire bought at our store, one “Ton Tested”
Tube of corresponding size. Buy NOW I
Save money by anticipating your Spring and
Summer tire and tube needs.
A djustm ent b«ai#—per w arranty tag attached
to each casin g :
Vacuum C up F abric Tirea . . . 6,000 Milea
Wcuvim C up Cord Tirea . . . . 9,000 M iles
S. M. GALKINS A SON
Newberg, Oregon
910 East 1st St.
j*
MU