Newberg graphic., October 13, 1921, Page EIGHT, Image 8

NEWBERG GRAPHIC, THÜRSDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1981.
EIGHT
PALACE MARKET
WILHELMSON & SON
Will Re-open Soon
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NEXT TO PORTER S STORE
The building will be fixed up specially for our purpose and
with
He dreamed of writing verses
That the world would label good.
With a meter of perfection
And a 'theme misunderstood.
He thought with Joy of travel
'Neath an unfamiliar sky.
But he simply couldn't do U.
So he simply didn't try.
V
l
in the James Building
¿V
DREAMS
By Nan Terrell Reed.
He longed to live a story
Of the deaert island brand.
Where a man can play the hero %
On a stage of burning sand.
all new fixtures we'll have a strictly up-to-date and firit
class market.
IT IS NOT EASY
CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN
To apologize^
(Continued from page four)
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To begin over.
-n_y *,ay' doat blame the io be unselfish.
weather ” man.
To take advice. -
Jean Harvey from Portland is vis- * X q admit error,
iting with her grandparents. Mr. and To face a sneer,
Mrs. M. M. Harvey.
' To be charitable,
Winnifred Finnegan is going to To keep on trying.
Nutcroft Wednesday evening .to To be consideiate,
start picking walnuts.
To avoid mistakes.
Arthur M c C obuic and wife from ,£0 endure success.
Portland spent Sunday visiting with 2,° keeP out of the rut,
relatives on the mountain.
| Jhink and then act,
Mrs. G M. McGinnis spent last , T°/„T a L '" h ? besT oV'iittle.
week at Huber visitmg her daugh. ■ ^
an unrul t
ters. Mrs. lork and Mrs. Marlin.
■ To maintain a high 8tandard.
Leonard «Versteeg and the Roy . x 0 shoulder a deserved blame.
McDougall family were Sunday v is-; To recognize the silver lining —
itors at the Henry Versteeg home. , But it always pays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDougall and |
— Ohio Educational Monthly.
Miss Georgia McDougall from Day-j
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ton were Portland visitors on Friday.
Hullo T
Mrs. Jennie Grazier,
who is When you see a man in woe,
teaching at Buck-Haven,
spent the
Walk straight up and say “ Hullo!”
week end with home folks at Lafay- ■ Say "Hullo" and “ How d’ye do?^
ette.
How's the world been using you?"
Neighbors who were in Newberg"; Slap the fellow on his,back,
Saturday include Mr. and Mrs. Fred; Bring your hand down with a
Mittern. W ill- Davis and Fred!
whack;
Haynes
I Waltz straight up and don't go slow.
Mr. Jones who recently bought j Shake his hsind and «**• “ Hullo!*'
For his days were full of farming
And his middle name was “ Toil."
And he had to spend the hours
On tin romantic soil; 1
And there wasn’t any p ro je ct
Of his reaching foreign lands.
For the anchor to his acre
Was a pair of loving hands.
So he didn’t live the story
Of the desert island brand.
Bti( he made a decent garden
From a strip of stony lund.
He was anchored to an acre
But he managed, on the whole.
To keep a perfect meter
In the poem of his soul.
— Sunset. *
FARM POINTERS
When lime is to be used it is best
applied in the fall after plowing And
while the ground is dry enough for
tt to be harrowed in. It will then
be most evenly distributed through
the soil. Its best use this fall will
be as a starter for clover where
clover will not grow because of acid­
ity, or for Intensive crops, on ac­
count of the cost.— O. A. C. Experi­
ment station.
' Cleaning up the garden and field
crop remnants, weeds and other lit­
ter, will help materially in checking
the numerous Insects and diseases
that are gathering this fall to attack
the next crops. Fall plowing, leav­
ing the fallow ground in the rough,
and burning or otherwise clearing
up the borders of the tracts, destroy
immense numbers of pests and leaves
the earth in good condition for early i
working next spring.— O. A. C. Ex-!
periment station.
Largest ClrcuHtloa In Yamhill County
Plush or Bolivia Coats
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W hich Do You Prefer?
If you have a fancy for a coat made from one of these fabrics, we have a varied assortment to show
you.
Look at them FRONT, BACH or SIDE and you will always find that comely, stylish appearance,
so that coming, going or standing you are always “ sure of yourself.”
* In the PLUSH LINE we are
just
big
A
shipment, the richness in ap­
Ladies’
BOLIVIA
COAT
in
receipt
of
a
pearance you will have to see
to
appreciate. * Priced
from
$27.00 to $55.00.
We do not like to
feature price
;— we prefer to feature quality,
but when such a coat as this
can be sold for
Attention!
WORK
SHOES
We have on hand about 100
$ 45.00
pairs of extra value work shoes
in Browns, Tans and Blacks,
the temptation is very strong.
all of them
Goodyear
welts.
A beautiful BOLIVIA cloth
They were priced all the way up
full lined with fancy silk; nov­
to $9.00 and $10.00 but they
elty cut back pockets or points
are going to be sold while they
are trimmed wjth buttons to
last for
harmonize.
$ 5.00
We have been receiving every day express shipmen ts of new dresses and suits in Ladies' and Misses'
It’s bad for the »oil to leave the
land that bore late crops. such as
— new coats in Ladies’ and Children’s. Come in and look them over before you decide.
corn and potatoes, bare over winter.|
nh„e ,herE-
^ o r S
Is
clothed in rags? Oh. ho!
at^und the ifaceP
* _ Walk «trai* ht “ P and - f "Hullo” It will fare better sown in winter:
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.1 Rags are but a cotton roll
grain or in cover crops such as
Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams and'
Just for wrapping up a soul;
vetch, which is particularly good for
family from between McMinnville ^ n(j a goui jg worth a true
garden soils. It helps put the soil •
and Amity were visitors at the Geo.
Hale and hearty ..How d’ye do?” in good physical condition as well as
Maynard home Sunday.
Don’t wait for the crowd to go
enrich it with huinus and nitrogen.
A. G. Hintz made some inside im -; Walk straight up and say “ Hullo!” Soils thus treated can be worked
provements at 92 scho'olhouse this
earlier in the spring and with less,
week that are highly appreciated by ; When big vessels meet, they say,
labor, as they are mellow and hold
both the pupils and the teacher.
j They salute and sail away;
moisture better. — O. A. C. Experi­
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones arrived ¡Just the same as you and me,
ment station.
Newberg, Oregon
home Sunday from Hemlock where
Lonely ship« upon the sea.
Newberg, Oregon
they have been visiting the past I Each one sailing his own job
Big profits from crop rotation are!
week with their
daughter,
Mrs. L ee’ For a port beyond the fog; shown in a six-year test with beans!
Lane.
; Let your speaking trumpet blow.
at the O. A. C. Experiment station, j
Mountaineers in Newberg Tues- ^ Lift your horn and cry ' Hullo!
Land that grew beans continuously
day were C. W. Sinniger, J. P. 1
w ithout irrigation or manure, aver-j
Try a Graphic Classified.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
„ Jones. J. W. Noble. Carl Skelton. S*V Hull° and How d Te do?
aged a net profit of $13.59 per acre i
MICKIE SAYS—
Frank Stewart. Mr. Lambert, Mr. ¡„O th e r folks are as good as you
for the six years.
Rotated with |
Morgan and H J Maynard
" hen y°u leave your house of clay other crops the beans averaged a n e t; Dolorosa Arlene Watson, by guar­
profit of $20.43, a gain of $6.84 per 1 dian, to F. J. Randall, small tract
W .OA TW ROCK.-fcOOWD SUOQES
in city of Dayton. $1333.32.
acre.
and daughter r from Dayton were
OF VAAM4E TÖ TU' fcOM-VÜSSED
Country far beyond the range.
John E. Wilson and wife to R. N.
Thursday visitors, and Winnie and Then the souls you've cheered will
VAUJENS OF <lAL\FORV4\A, FROVA
Warnock. 178.02 acres In J. R. Bean
Georgia McDougall and Miss Bruhn
know
FINDS CURE FOR “ FLU”
d.I.c., tp. 3 s.. r. 3 w. $10.00.
TW 9KNGCR.APRRJÌ OF TU ' CVfN
were Monday night visitors at Roy
Who you be. and say "H ullo!”
E. F. Wilcox to Ira J. Wess and
London—
A
new
prevention
for
In­
McDougall’n.
t o TW m il l a g e prévit - « h o p ,
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fluenza has been discovered by Dr. wife, lots 1, 2, and 3. blk. 3. Ca-
Sunday guests at the Finnegan
FOOD VALUE OF FRUIT.
EDVTDOÔ A l l v a t yv g avas
J. A. Taylor, a prominent English vell’s addition Newberg. $750.00-
home included Ed Wohlschlegel, Mr.
Eva
Yoconi
to
C.
Roy
and
Martha
medico.
Describing
the
result
of
his
Fruit
is
food.
It
supplies
some
MAGU—
TUKf READERS.'© RAN
ana
10 m Shuck
& dik , k ana
»on, ana
^
----;
and Mrs. Tom
and son.
and --------- ~
Mr. Johnson from Hillsboro, Mr. and ^u^ar and the important mineral experiment in the British Medical L. Faulconer. lots 3. 4. 5. and 6, blk.
TUEVR
GUGSCR\OT\OWft
V4VTVVOUT I
Mrs. Louis Hutit, and Mrs. Lee and matters, mild fruit acids and vita- Journal. Doctor Taylor says ordinary 21. A. B. Faulconer second addition
B
eiU
G
ASUfcOi
Sheridan.
$10.00.
PO R TLA N D ORCHESTRA
daughter. Nellie, from Newberg.
! m' nes- sar experts of the department tincture iodine is mixed with honey
o
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. ,
„
I, j of agriculture, office of home eco- and placed on the tongue every two
A special meeting has been called j nomjcg These food sub8tance8 heIp or three hours or oftener.
ILAFAYETTB
Try a Graphic classified.
for the " hehalem mountain t e l e - t0 keep tbe bo(jy jn good beaitb an(j
phone line No. 30 on Saturday for preven^ co„,tlpiUlon
M IN E R A L SPRINGS
CITY OF NEWBERG TAX BUDGET
Estimate of Expense
$4000.00
- * « « » « * ■ " >■ «••»«
, pH .
1—
Interest on Sewer Bonds ..............................................
I. G. McCormic and family went , grape fruit, grapes, bananas, avoca- 2—
$3200.00
Street Lighting ..............................................................
to the cattle and hog show at Banks dos. berries— the list is very long. 3—
$ 1000.00
Library Fund ................................................................
Saturday and say it was sure worth Somewhere in the United States 4—
.$ 660.00
Interest on Park B o n d s..................................................
while going to.
Mrs. McCormic’s some of them are always in season 5—
Fire Department;
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. and some are in the market every-
1: Interest on Bonds .............................. . ..$ 180.00
C. White, from Perry grove, returned , wbere most of the time.
$2180.00
2: Equipment and Supplies ..........................$2000.00
home with them and stayed over
Use dried fruits, either home dried 6—
Salaries:
Work gloves of all kinds
Sunday.
or those on sale almost everywhere.
1: City Marshals ........................................... $3000.00
Auto gloves
$3120.00
A pleasant neighborhood party Soak prunes, dried apples, dried ap­
2: Health Officer ........................................... $ 120.00
Drivers’ lined gloves
was given Wednesday night for Miss ricots In water over night and cook 7—
Street Department:
May Jones, it being her sixteenth them long enough to make them
Fine goods, good assortment
1: Salary and extra hel p. . . ....................... $3255.00
birthday. There were sixteen guests tender. - — — - — -----------
$3605.00
~2: Supplies—.v rv : ............................................$ 350.00
at reasonable prices.
present. The house was prettily
Use dates or figs or raisins. These 8—
City Attorney:
decorated with autumn leaves. All are very good added to breakfast
1: General Compensation ............................. $ 250.00
$ 600.00
enjoyed the party and wish May cereals 10 minutes before taking
2: Litigation ................................. .................$ 350.00
$ 900.00
from the stove.
many more happy birthdays.
H a rn ess S h op
9—
Interest on City Hall B on d s..........................................
$9580.40
10—
Outstanding Warrants .............. ........................................
11—
Incidentals:
1: Printing ......................................................$
50.00
$ 430.00
2: Telephone and Janitor ............................ $ 380.00
$ 600.00
12—
Emergency Fund ........................ ... ...................................
13— :Clty Treasurer:
We make a special­
1: Premium on Bond ................................... $
40.00
ty
of berry and fruit
2: Salary .......................................................... $ 540.00
$ 600.00
3: Printing ...................................................... $ 20.00
farms.
MILLER MERCANTILE CO.
'GOOD GOODS”
DANCE
Every Saturday
Night
Gl oves
A . C. Smith
Shoes Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
and Rubbers
G O LD EN RULE
See-Valiton Co.
llftt o r o y o u r d o t t a r d o t s it s d u ty
Total.................................. ...$26.770.40
Estimate of Income
.
The following Is the estimate of Income which will be received by the
City of Newberg. Yamhill County. Oregon, from all sources other than gen­
eral taxes during the year 1922:
Licenses ........................... ; ................................$ 500.00
Franchises
....................................................... $4000.00
Fines ..................................................................$ 600.00
Delinquent Taxes ............................................... $ 100.00
Forfeited Ball ................................................... $
10.00
Rentals ............................................................. $ 600.00
$ 150.00
Sales of Property
Total........................•............$ 5860.00
Necessary to raise by general ta x a tion .............................................$20.910.40
The foregoing estimates of Income and Expense of the City of Newberg
for the year 1922. said estimate of Income Including Income received from
all sources save and except general taxes and said estimate of expense
Including only items which are payable from the general fund of said city.
Is hereby approved and agreed upon as the official estimate of Income and
expense.
Dated October 10th, 1921.
Geo. H. Lute,
Lyle C. Palmer,
J. D. Gordon,
W. E. Terrell,
William' Ormond.
J. C. Colcord,
S. P. Tlmberlake,
Frank Zumwalt.
8. M. Calkins.
C. H. Fitzpatrick,
Budget Committee.
Lynn B. Ferguson.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the council of the City of
Newberg to be held on November 7th. 1821. at 7:30 o’clock. P. M. on said
date at the council room In said City of Newberg. any taxpayer may appear
and be heard relative to the above budget or any Item thereof.
REBECCA W. H. SMITH.
212
Recorder of the City of Newberg.
JONES &. SCOTT
Real Estate
903 East First S t ., Newberg, Oregon
List yonr place with
ns for quick action.
S atu rd ay. Only
Look at These Prices
$1.00 package Gillette Blades ....................................................78c
50c package Gillette Blades..................
37c
50c package Gem Blades...............
37c
50c package Durham Duplex Blades............................................. 37c
35c package Enders B lades........................................................... 23c
$1.00 Gem Safety Razors..................................................
85c
$1.00 Enders Safety Razors ........................................................ 85c
$5.00 Gillette Safety Razors ....................................................$3.50
$1.50 Rubber Set Shaving Brush ..............
$1.00
Exchange and Gift Store
205 FIRST STREET