L ä r m t Circulation in Yamhill County
N E W B E R G G RAPH IC. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1921
W.W.HoMagswortkCo.
ESTABLISHED 1906
Reliable Funeral Directors .*
tO
■ 11
Lady Assistant
Phone Black 94 Day or Night
12
Newberg.
Mfl
Oregon.
TELEPHONES
Res. Blue 111, Offloe. Orsea 111.
Horse drawn or Auto Funeral Car
Satisfaction Gaaranteed.
T . N. THORNE TRANSFER
31 32 *
•
38 39 40
26
27
K íT
S f if ë
THE DODGE LUBRICATION CHART
Engine— 9. Daily, or every 100
miles, use Zerolene No. 3 (former
designation Medium).
Pour fresh
oil into crankcase through filler pipe
until oil level guage on crankcase
registers “ full.”
Avoid overfilling.
Best results will be obtained If the
oil level is maintained between "half
fu ll’ and "fu ll" marks on the guage.
To get a correct reading of the oil
level guage, the automobile should
be approximately level and engine
not running.
When the engine is
running, the Oil pressure indicator
on dash should show pressure which
w ill vary with the speed and tem­
perature of the engine. If no pres­
sure is registered, the Indication is
lack of oil in crankcase, oil pump not
working properly, or some obstruc­
tion or break in oil passages. The
engine should Immediately be stopp­
ed and the trouble located and reme­
died.
At regular Intervals, as recom-
Corner First and Main Street«
DRY G O O D S
S T A P L E AN D FANCY G R O C ER IES
Saturday Special: Sacked Cereals, FLOUR.^ETC.
THE H O M E OF FLO W ER S
SEASONABLE CUT FLOW ERS— Planta in pot«, cyclamens, (fin e
planta), dnerariaa, primroaea, feras, fern iiahes, geraniums, calla
liliea
(hardy
flow ers), hydrangea, peonies. Rases our specialty
(strong plants).
Phone Blue 208
Low prioes.
JOHN GOVA/ERlfewberg, Oregon
QUALITY DOMINATES
Quality is the genius o f production;
and the dominant characteristic o f Red
Crown gasoline is quality.
One cannot experience the results o f
quality unless quality is in the product.
"R ed Crown” is an all-refinery gaso­
line; a product o f quality— a perfect
stream o f pow er— that makes it pos­
sible for you to enjoy the maximum
power and the maximum speed your
engine was designed to develop.
L ook for Standard Oil Service Stations
and for the Red Crown sign at garages,
service stations, and other dealers. There
you w ill be able to get good service w ith
Red Crown gasoline.
«
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
C * r <•%»«, r f r ,
timndmri O il C»mpmm f ,
(C slito m is)
Waaltng
Phone Red 187
Rea. aad Bara
Res. 213 Center St.
Cbehalem Valley Mills
M o t in
Flour and Feed
H A Y
AND
G R A IN
AXX. KZMPS SF MILL FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
NEWBERG,
mended by the manufacturer, or, in
the absence of such instructions, ev­
ery 750 miles, the oil In the crank­
case reservoir should be entirely re­
newed in the following manner:
First, remove drain plug in bottom
of crankcase, allowing aJl old oil to
drain.
This should preferably be
done when engine is warm, as the
old oil when heated will drain fast­
er, and less of it will adhere to the
inner surfaces of the crankcase.
Next, replace drain plug and pour
four quarts of Culol Flushing oil in­
to crankcase through filler pipe.
Then start and operate the engine
under its own power at a moderate
Idling speed for from one to two
minutes, by which time all oil pass­
ages and inner surfaces will have
been cleansed by the action of the
flushing oil. . Again remove drain
plug and when certain that crank­
case is thoroughly drained replace
plug and refill crankcase reservoir
with fresh Zerolene oil as specified
Approximately six quarts of oil are
required.’ Before refilling with fresh
Wright’s CASH STORE
Fresh Fruits snd Vegetables
We pleaae the most particular. Phone us a grocery order and see
tf ear prompt service doesn’t surprise you. Ws want your trade.
Funeral Director— Embalmer
Local and Long Distance
ijíááuSÍä |Ö a $ 7 :<
Staple.and. Fancy Groceriea
C. A. HODSON
m im i
28 29 30
•
J. L. VAN BLARICOM
oil the strainer or screen surround­
ing the oil pump intake should Be
removed, thoroughly cleaned and re­
placed. When fillin g the reservoir
through filler pipe, ckre should be
taken that no dirt or other foreign
matter is carried into the engine
with the fresh oil.'
' Electric Generator and Starting
Motor— 22. Every 500 miles use
squirt can to apply a few drops of
Standard Household Lubricant to
rear bearing on generator.
Steering Gear Housing— 28. Every
500 miles use grease gun to fill hous­
ing with Zerolene cup grease through
plufc hole provided.
Steering Gear Drag Link— 31. Ev­
ery- 500 miles remove plug in rear
end of drag link, clean out ball and
socket Joint with Pearl oil (kero­
sene) and repack with fresh Zero­
lene cup grease. Replace plug and
cotter Pin.
Steering Knuqkle Bolts— 25. Ev­
ery 500 miles fill cups on top ot
steering knuckle bolts with Zerolene
No. 3.
Transmission— 34.
Every
500
miles remove cover to transmission
case and add sufficient fresh Zero­
lene Transmission Lubriaant “ B” to
completely cover the flkerse Idler
gear.
When transmission case is
empty, two quarts of lubricant are
required to bring to proper level.
Every 2000 miles remove drain
plug from bottom of case and allow
all old oil to drain. Then remove
cover and wash all gears, shafts and
Interior of case with Pearl oil (kero­
sene). When transmission is clean
and thoroughlj* drained, replace
drain plug and fill to correct level
with fresh Zerolene Transmission
Lubricant "B ."
Rear Axle— 42. Every 500 miles
remove oil level plug In rear of hous­
ing and. if no oil runs out. use oil
gun to inject fresh Zerolene Trans­
mission Lubricant "B ” until it be­
gins to overflow through opening.
Then replace plug. When housing
Is empty, five pints of lubricant are
required to fill to proper level.
Every 2000 miles remove rear cap
or cover on housing and wash gears
and bearings with Pear] Oil (kero­
sene).
Wipe out all old oil and
kerosene from bottom of bousing
with clean ragB— do not use waste.
Replace 'cover on housing and filj
with fresh lubricant to cover lever
Note.— As the bearings in both
transmission and rear axle are en­
tirely lubricated by splash from the
revolving gears, hard grease should
never be used as a lubricant In eith­
er place.
Uuiversal Joint.— 12. Every 5.00
miles remove plug in housing and
with grease gun fill housing, with
fresh Zerolene cup grease. Replace
Plug.
Wheel Bearings—-4, 17. 26. 39.
Every 2000 miles remove wheels and
wash bearings and hubs thoroughly
with Pearl Oil (kerosene). Repack
hubs and bearings with fresh Zero­
lene cup grease and replace wheels,
being careful to get proper adjust­
ment on wheel bearings.
Springs— 1. 14. 21, 37.
Every
500 miles, or whenever springs
sneak, clean o ff all dirt and old oil
and apply small quantity of Stand­
ard Household Lubricant along the
edges of spring leaves. A small brush
may be used for this purpose, or the
oil applied by means o f Standard
Household Lubricant handy tan
with spout attached.
Rear Spring Saddles— 18. 41. Ev­
ery 500 miles fill oil cups on rear
spring saddle with Zerolene No. 3.
Grease Cups — Daily, or every 100
miles, turn down all grease cups1
from one to two complete turns, re-1
fillin g cups with fresh Zerolene cup I
grease when empty. Parts lubrlcnted |
by grease cups are as follows: Spring |
bolts. 2. 8. 13. 19. 23. 29. 38, 40: j
cross steering rod. 7. 27; Fan. 20; |
w-ater pump. 5; clutch release bear­
ing. 10; steering worm shaft. 32: i
steering gear drag link, 24. distri­
butor shaft. 6.
General Lubrication. Daily, or ev­
ery 100 miles, use squirt can to ap- j
ply Zerolene No. 3 to all joints and
small working parts not otherwise
lubricated, such as spark and throt­
tle connections. 30. brake clevis pins.
11. 15. 16. 36. steering wheel. 35.
pedal shafts. 33. etc. Care should
he taken that oil holes and passages
are free from dirt so that clean oil
may reach the surfacer to be lubri-
rated.
Schedule of Lubrication
Dally, or every 100 miles; engine
crankcase oil level; grease cups: :
general lubrication.
Every 500 miles: electric gener - 1
ator and starting motor; steering'
gear housing; steering «rear drag
link; universal Joint; transmission;
rear axle housing; springs;
rear
spring saddles.
Every 750 miles: drain, flush nnd
refill engine crankcase.
Every 2000 miles: transmission;
real axle; wheel bearings.
Soak muslin bags in a solution of
one-half pound of alum to a gallon
o f boiling water, letting them re­
main until the water gets cold.
Hang them up and when they hare
dripped dry they are ready for use.
11-----1-211 A .
B L - X -----------
OREGON
a
Tamtam co. m stract
COM PART
J. H. GIBSON, Mgr.
GO TO THE
Beaks
Tamba County.
The only Abstract
M c M i n n v i l l e ,
in
s u m n
GROTH ELECTRIC CO.
-F O R --
P IO N E E R
EM PLOYM ENT
CO.
14 North Second Street
Supplies
Hay,
Harvest
Farm Hands.
YO U R HOUSE W IRING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
and
W illard Batteries—A ll Sizes
List N ow
for Hop Pickers.
M A ZD A LAMPS
Phone Broadway 2278
PORTLAND
OREGON
R.
Yours fo r Good and Prompt Service
W E BUY
BUCK 131
FIRST STREET
Everything in
LIVESTOCK
HANDTS
Statement of the Condition of the
Meat Market
Phone Red 75
Newberg
United States National Bank
of Newberg, at the close of business June 30, 1921
R eso urces
W E ARE OPENING A
Loans and Discounts..................
Mutual
Cream
Station
$504,070.88
U. S. Bonds and Certificates.........................
133,150.00
Other Beads and S e c u r i t i e s . . . . . . . ............
137,783.46
Furniture and Fixtures.................................
Available
Cash...... ..........
8,948.33
182,047.50
T otal............................................... $948,000.16
LIA B ILIT IE S
Capital
..................
$50,000.00
Surplus and Prafits
Reserves
Deposits
57,788.03
...............................
Circulation
In Newberg
........................
2,058.83
..................................... .•.........
..........................
48,300.00
.787,875.30
T otal............................................... $948,000.18
AT
Careful attention given to accounts of firms, corporations
310 First St.
and individuals.
OFFICERS
Next door to Brentner’s
E . A HESS, Agent
Bring your Cream ta as *
.
S. L. PARRETT, President.
J. L. HOSKINS. Vice President.
CLARENCE BUTT. Secretary.
J. C. COLCORD. Cashier.
H. M. HOSKINS. Asst. Cashier.
W. E. CROZER, Asst. Cashier.
R. A. BUTT. Asst. Cashier.
C. N. TERRELL, Auditor.
We Pay Cash
BAKER THEATRE
T W O S H O W S E A C H N IG H T 7:30 and 9:00
S A T U R D A Y M A T IN E E 2:15
Mon. and Tue.
Fri. and Sat.
Aug. 19 and 20 Aug. 22 and 23
JAMES O LIVER CURWOOD
The George D. Baker Produc­
tion
never wrote a better story—
never made a faster picture,
than
“Without Limit”
“The Golden Snare”
A Royal North-West
geant on a man hunt!
ser­
A baby found In a blizzard!
A snare ot a girl's golden
hair!
It is not a tale of sudden
riches; it Is a story of life,
fearfully true and fearfully
beautiful. You may have read
the original. Calvin Johnston’s
"Temple Dusk." in the Satur­
day Evening Post. But If you
have or haven’t, you'll not
want to miss it, as enacted on
the screen by a notable east
headed by Anna Q. Nilsson.
Follow from there through a
real Cur wood tale of Artie
mystery and frozen peril.
Although Miss Nilsson had
contemplated
returning
im­
mediately to California after
It’s a stirring story of what
the production of some srenes
happened when the sergeant
in a former picture, so great
got his man— a mad loup-
was the appeal of this drama
garou— and found him shelter-__ that she consented to stfty and
tug a g irl— a glorious girl of
produce It before returning to
the west.
It will appeal to
mystery whose hair laid the
you just as strongly.
trail of the golden snare.
W ed. and Thu.
Aug. 24 and 25
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
William
DeMiile's Production
“Conrad in Quest
o f His Youth”
The golden romance of a
world weary bachelor who
tried to Journey back. Back
to the old town, the old love,
the old glad thrill of life's
springtime. Only to find the
unyielding years standing in
the way. until------? . *
A picture to make you happy
you’re alive.
With Margaret Loomis and
Kathlyn Williams.
Also
Also
Also a Mack Sennett Comedy
A ROLIH COMEDY
ED UCATIO NAL COMEDY
"A N U N H A P P Y F IN IS H ’’