I a » A Pinn, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1988. Newberg Qraphie NOTTAOB * DMOND N t m u i Publishers Published every Thursday evening. OMoc: Graphie BMg.. <00 Pirat St. Pheae ....................................White S3 at the poet office at Newberg. >a. as secoaO class matter. 98.00 PER YEAR IK ADVANCE THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1922. QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES A subscriber advises The Voter that candidates as usual are talking about tax reduction and promising to reduce taxes, but that it is hard to pin them down to anything defi­ nite as to how taxes may be reduced. This subscriber asks us to draw up a set of questions for each candidate to discuss on the platform or in the press, so voters may find out just what his ideas are. We submit the following as fair and reasonable questions, calculated to bring out definite answers: Do you favor reducing taxation or increasing sources of revenue by de­ vising new forms of taxation? Do you favor confining public ex­ penditures to the reasonable ability of taxpayers to finance them, or let­ ting the various public bodies and public institutions spend all they can get under existing law and the limitation-? If you favor confining expenditures to what taxpayers can reasonably afford to pay. what will you do specifically towards securing reduction o f expenditures to that point? W ill you have the courage to sup­ port the submission to the people of a measure reducing the millage lev­ ied for educational and other pur­ poses by the state? W ill you endeavor to prevent the submission of new millage tax bills for any purpose? W ill you work and dote to keep appropriatioua and budgets at an amount ^1% less than the previous year instead o f 6% greater?— Oregon Voter. COUNTY SEAT NEWS Roy A Klein, secretary of the State Highway Commision-has notified E. C. Apperspn, o f the highway commit­ tee o f the Commercial .club, that the Highway Commission has ordered the advertising of the McMlnnville- Amity section of the West Side High­ way for paving. "T his project has been designated as a Federal Aid pro­ ject and as soon as the project hgs been approved by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads in Washington D. C., proposals will be asked. If we re­ ceive a prompt reply, it will be ad­ vertised for March meeting of the Commission, or. if there is a delay in this matter it will be advertised at the April meeting” says Mr. Klein. Ralph Hadley. Dayton; Fred Koech nitty, Yamhill; Ray Oeman, McMinn­ ville; W. F. Allen, Yamhill; C. O. Sheldon, McMinnville; Roy E. Will. Dayton; Gpo. Sharp. Yamhill; Roes Carr, Dayton; Arthur Christensen, McMinnville. TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL University of Oregon, Eugene. Mar. 4.— (Special to the Graphic.) — Superintendent A. C. Stanbrough, of the Newberg public schools, has an­ nounced that he will be in attend­ ance at the University of Oregon summer term on the campus at Eu­ gene for six weeks of advanced study, from June 21 to July 29. Superintendent Stanbrough- is par­ ticularly Interested in the course in education to be taught by an excep­ tionally strong faculty that includes Thomas R. Cole, assistant superin­ tendent of the Seattle schools. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of ed­ ucation of the University, Professor H R. Douglass and two other in- stnictors of special training In cer­ tain fields of education. ---------- o----------- MICKIE S A Y S - VT UWViT NECESSARN FER UE TO "SET OW TU’ MOUCVMVÌ OEMCw] Vfi'CVi TU PRICE CUTTHRE BECUZJ V it VÆVER JOiViED TU' PRICE BOOSTERS'. IS04N MNANCEE V4E IAADE ARE TOO SkAAU- TÖ EE SEEVi Vi\TU TU' UAKEO tsew MO 0 VWt £\)6.R W» . IV P t» pw*F«r dMAjata $ 20 . 000 . A ction in Circnit Coart Action for money; Frank C. Bram- well vs. O. L. Ross and J. A. Klrt- land; B. A. Kliks attorney for plain­ tiff. Probate 'C ou rt Estate of Edward Schrock, Inc., has been admitted to probate; also that of Grace E. Bockes, deceased, and of Mary E. Bronson, deceased. See-Valiton Co., Inc FLOCKS POULTRY PROFIT IS FEE0ING Mash o f Bran, Middlings, Msat Scrap and Cornmaal la Beat, Expsrta Hava Proven. Where your dollar does Ils duly ( P r .p a r . 4 bjr «ha Cnlt»eeu fed to various groups of laying hens for * period of eight yean^ At this time, more than 1,000 hens and pullets are used in feeding trials of this kind. The pens range in sixe from 30 to 50 hens, all the fowls being trap-nested during the period under test. During the last three years, the mash which has given the most uniform and best production has consisted of a mixture of 4 per cent bran, 4 per cent mid­ dlings, 26 per cent meat scrap, and 06 per cent commeal. This mash was the result of experiments where the hens were allowed to select their own mash ingredients. When given free choice of these various ingredients, the fowls consumed the various Ingredi­ ents In the above proportions. Sev era! pens, both of Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds, of 80 hens each have av­ eraged from 140 to 155 eggs apiece where this mash has been fed. The feeding mixture seems to be especial­ ly adapted for Leghorns, although It has also given good results with the Reds. The Wyandot tes and Plymouth R«>cks are Inclined to accumhlate too much fat when fed this mash, and one somewhat lower in meat scrap content gives better results when fed to these two breeds. The Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks maintained on the Beltsvllle farm are large, standard-slse fowls, and the tendency to take on fat on this mash probably did not occur in the case of smaller types of Plymouth Rocks, such as commonly are found on commercial poultry farms. Experi­ ments conducted during the current year in which this mash was modified by Hje addition of 15 per cent ground oats and the reduction of the meat Ladies’ Shoes New spring styles in Oxfords and Pumps. Get our prices aud buy where you can. If we cannot please you and save you money we don’t expect your shoe business. -------------------------------------------- :___________________________________________ Men’s Shoes Both W ork and Dress, also a big line of Young Men’s Oxfords. W e fit them correctly ¡and guarantee all shoes to be as represented to you. , • * * 0 Children’s Shoes All kinds. W e fit your child correctly. Shoe Repairing e repairing department V Ve make Men’s W ork Shoes and Loggers in bur new si lop. TO HELP YOUR ORGANIZATION Men’s W ork 1 Clothing Ways that you can help your or­ ganization be successful ( ? ) . Don’ t attend meetings if it rains. You might get your feet wet. If you should attend meetings, find fault with everything that’s going on. I f your officers are showing pep, demand in o.pen meeting just what political office they are running for. Never accept an office. Most o f­ fices hade duties connected with them and it’s lots easier to criticize the other fellow for the way he hand­ W. W. Nickel!, county assessor of les the job. Yamhill county, was elected presl- Be sure to get sore at the organ­ ' dent of the assessor’s meeting at ization ff you are not appointed on Salem last week. a committee. Yamhill county will receive $33.- If you are appointed on a commit­ •07.19 as its apportionment of state tee, don’t attend the meetings as you market road conltruction. might be bored with the silly ideas J. J. Collins, deputy in the internal of the other committeemen. revenue office, Portland.was here at During discussion on a motion al­ the court house from Feb. 27% to Mar. ways keep still. After it has passed, 2. to assist taxpayers in the' making tell everyone why it should have been of their income tax returns. The voted down. rush of former years was not evident. Forget to pay your dues. The or­ County Recorder H. S. Maloney, ganization don’ t need your little bit. who sustained a stroke of paralysis a Don’ t try to get new members. couple of weeks ago, is reported as "Let George do it.” improving. Don’ t do any more work for the Quite a number of taxpayers have organization than you can help. visited the sheriff's office to pay the When the other members roll up first half of their taxes. their sleeves and put all their strength and ability to help things along, get up on your hind legs and Bounty Money Paid howl that the organization is being Alfred E. Miller brought in a cou­ run by a clique. gar on Feb. 14 and was paid Never buy. a ticket to any enter­ bounty of $10 and Elmer Sigler, of route 4, McMinnville, brought three tainment given by the organization. bob cat pelts for which he was paid Yours ought to be a comp, seeing a bounty of $6. that you sold a ticket to your father and mother. Probate Court Matters The late John Bennett Stewart who died in Portland, Jan. 8, left personal property amounting to about $4,500. He was a resident of New- berg. According to documents filed at the court house the late Orace G. Hawley left an estate valued at about POULTRY [ Largest OUr—litio » ta T— Mil Coaatr --- Sweet Potato Gum Every time a person puts a United States postage stamp to his lips he tastes the sweet potato gum with which the s(ainps are backed. This gum is made bom that succulent vegetable because Uncle Sam’s lieu­ tenants consider it the most harm­ less preparation of the sort. All of the gum used on American postage stamps is mixed by the gov­ ernment at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where the stamps are made. It is spread on the sheets after the stamps have been printed. The government makes two kinds o f postage stamp mucilage. If one could see the packages of stamps as they come to the post office ready to be sold one would find them labelled, according to season, “summer gum” or “ winter gum ." The former is much tbe harder of the two and was devised some years ago to keep the stamps from getting too sticky in warm, moist weather.— The Lu­ theran. ( ----------- o ----------- Molasses Peanut Brittle Put one cupful molasses, six cup­ fuls brown sugar and one cupful water in deep kettle and boil until it can be rolled to a balj when drop­ ped Into cold water. Add three pints shelled and broken peanuts, boil five minutes more and then add two heaping tablespoon fuls butter and take from fire. Stir until butter Is melted, add one teaspoonful baking soda and stir quickly. When the candy begins to rise pour Into well - 1 greased pant, spreading as thin as poslble. Road Ov en ter* Chosen The county commissioner’s court at a recent session selected road su­ pervisors for the year 1922: Henry Moye. Gaston; Oscar Haynes. Yam­ hill. N. O. Russell, Yamhill, J. A. Dickey. Yamhill; M. W. Patton. New- berg; John Agee. Newberg; Frank Carlisle. Newberg; Gottlieb Schaad. Newberg; W. 8. Allen, Dundee: John Crawford. Dayton; M. R. Biddle Laf- fayette; E. J. Wiser, Carlton, Silas Hayes. Carlton; O. E Warfiecke. Yamhill; Jim Brown, McMinnville; Steve Crlmmons, McMinnville; Elmer Campbell, Amity; Henry Patty. Am­ ity. Chris Hansen. Amity; F. F. Ir­ vine. McMinnville; A. P. Vincent. Amity; D. M. Kirby. McMinnville; Frank Chapman, gheridan; By Phil­ When saving for your old age. lips, 8heridan, E B Sanberg. Willa- don’t neglect to lay up a few pleas­ mlna; J L Fairbrotber, Wlllamlna; ant thoughts. and Furnishings are to be ha< i as usual for less. Give Pullets Liberal Ration of Scratch Grain in the Fall. NOTICE In the District Court of the Uni­ ted States for the District of Oregon^ United States of America. Libel­ ant, vs. Fifty Cases of Adulterated Food labeled in part "Cape Spiney Lob­ ster." Public notice is hereby piven that on the 20th day of February, 1922, at Newberg, Oregon. 50 cases of Adulterated Food labeled in part “ Cape Spiney Lobster" were arrested and taken into the possession of and are now in the possession of the Uni­ ted States Marshal for the District of Oregon, pursuant to a warrant and process duly issued by the Clerk of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon, in a suit for condemnation and forfeiture entitled "United States of America, Libelant, vs. Fifty Cases of Adulterated Food labeled in part ‘Cape Spiney Lob­ ster,’ brought under the provisions of Section Ten o f the Food and Drugs Act approved June 30, 1906; that all persons claim ing any right, title and Interest in and to the said cases of adulterated food* are hereby noti­ fied to appear on or before April 10, 1922, at Portland, Oregon, to show cause why the same should not be decreed against and forfeited to the United States as adulterated and mls- branded food. CLARENCE R. HOTCHKISS, # United States Marshal for the Dis­ trict o f Oregon. THOS. H. MAGUIRE, Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Oregon. Attorney for Libelant. Date of first pub., March 9, 1922. Date of last pub., March 23, 1922. r N otary Public Loans Fire Insurance tt.EHNhite&Co., Realtors scrap by 3 per cent aud the cornmeal W e H an d le T rad es. 7 0 3 1 - 2 F irs t S t . by 12 per cent have not shown, any advantage. The evidences are that ground oats added to the ration pro­ duces no beneficial results. It pays to vary the proportion of grains in the scratch mixture, from an econom­ ical standpoint, according to the mar­ ket price of these farm crops. At present, a scratch mixture of three W hat’s the use o f patting on tar every year, when Graphite parts cracked corn, two parts oats, and one part wheat, by weight, is used w ill Iasi far I f years. with this mash. ' See as far anything in the paint line. In previous years fish meal has not proved a more profitable and practi­ cal source of protein In the mash than meat scrap, but during the present Phone Black 75 910 East P in t St. year the production has been very good where the fish refuse lias been used, and as the price of this materi­ al has decreased, larger net incomes result from its use. Sixty per cent protein fish scrap now can be obtained for from $1 to $2 per hundred pounds cheaper than 56 per cent protein meat scrap. Innumerahia varieties of fish scrap have been fed and no harmful effects have resulted from feeding even fish scrap of varied compositions, some being unusually rich In oil con­ tent. Tests In which only 15 per cent of meat scrap was fed In the mash have not resulted in as high production with pullets as where 20 or 25 per cent of meat scrap w as used, but with yearling hens the 16 per We want you to help us boost cent meat scrap has given practically as good production as the higher. Newberg. You can do It by sub­ With tbe heavier breeds,T It is advisa­ scribing for the Graphic. ble to decrease the amount of meat If you catch a cold, keep warm. scrap during the second ymr, as such feeding tends to keep the fowls in If yea have a fever, keep warm. a d m in is t r a t r ix n o t ic e better breeding condition. Notico 1« hereby given that tbe un- derslgned. Rosie Stewart, has been If you get neuralgia, keep warm. duly appointed administratrix, with the W ill annexed, o f the estate of If yoar bone« ache, keep warm. John Bennett Stewart, deceased, by tbe County Court of Yamhill County, Keep warm anyway. Oregon, and haa qualified. Now. therefore, all persons having • claims against the estate of John Rats are shrewd pests. You may Bennett Stewart, deceased, are here­ Bay a good hot w ater bag, *ach as we sell and guarantee, and have them though you don’t aee them. by notified and required to present Clean up their breeding places as the same, with the proper vouchers, keep it handy. W e carry anything yon may have need o f in much as possible and place the setting duly verified to the undersigned ad­ ministratrix st the law office of RUBBER GOODS at LOWEST PRICES fo r the QUALITY. hens in protected nests. Tbe adyantages of good standard- Clarence Butt, in the City of New­ berg, Yamhill County, Oregon, with­ bred stock are being so rapidly recog­ in six months from tbe date of this nised that there is a keen demand in notice. SERVICE ACCURACY COURTESY * every community for breeding stock Dated thin 9th day of February, and hatching eggs from good stock. 1922. ROSIE STEWART. The best way to avoid trouble In Administratrix, with the W ill an­ the flock of fowls in the winter Is by having open-front houses. There will nexed. of the estate o f John Bennett FUME B U M AMD RELIABLE UMIÏIHE8 be less dampness, fowls will be health­ Stewart, deceased Clarence Butt, attorney for estate. ier and there is leas risk of frozen Date of 1st pub. Fsb. 9, 1922. combs Date of last pub. March 9, 1922. Ora NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR ROOF Spivey’s Paint Store W hatever . H a p p e n s - KEEP WARM DOULMNdre Parlor Pharmacy