Newberg graphic., March 23, 1922, Page NINE, Image 9

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L f i a a t C lroeU tio« la Yamhill Couaty
NEWBEBG OlAPHIO, THUMDAY, KASCH 83, 1888
RULER OF TIBET
IS HARD WORKER
How tb Really Save
#
On Cost of Painting
F
IR S T , find out w h it good
Cheap paint starts to crack m
paint is, for that it where you twelve months. G ood paint re­
start to save on pain t W e spend
mains good five or more years. It
m ore to make paint fo r your econ­
is really the cheap paint ,that is
om y as follow s:
.expensive. D on ’t allow surfaces to
W e use only the best
in Fuller's Specification
Paints — P IO N E E R W
L E A D , pure linseed oil,
finest colors.
materials
House
H I T E
zinc and
W e tu^er-purify the lead in a
special purifier. T hen w e make
the lead so fine that it w ill pass
through a silk screen with 40,000
■«•hes to the square inch.
T h e “ w hiter" lead means clearer-
toned colors. T h e extreme fineness
means better m i x i n g quality,
greater covering capacity, more
case in spreading — a paint that’s
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied- form
a beautiful elastic, tough, protec­
tive coat that stays. They are
known as “ Fuller’s Specification
H ouse Paints."
W here “ Cheep**
P aints Fail
D on ’t Figure Paint Econom y as
“ C ost per G allon .”
“ Cheap paints can’t compete
with good paints in economy.
“ Cheap" paint covers less— you
buy more gallons. It is harder to
spread, requires more work— so
you pay more labor cost. Y ou r
"saving” in less cost per gallon is
very quickly eaten up.
rot— it costs lets to paint them,
q
, T here is no real cost in painting
with the best paint. Depreciation
o f an unpainted building far ex­
ceeds the cost o f paint.
Froe Advice on P tin tin g
SK our agent for oar
free advice. He will
show yon a color card
which shows 32 shades
of this desirable paint
We have a P a llo r
Specification D e p a rt­
ment which will tell yon
all shoot the most desir­
able color schemes, color
harmony and those other
details you want to know.
Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don’t
let weather depreciate your invest-
A
W . P. F uller & C o.
\
D m t m Ban neadsee
new M aaafactaran of Palata.
Kaamcla, Stala«. aaS P IÓ HEBE
W H ITE LEAD far. TS T
1848
Braachaa la IS cMaa IT «he Waet
D «alra Eaaryohara
Also makars at Babbar-CaaMat Floor
Piiat. AU-pwvoaa Vanüahaa. SUbaawbita
Enamtl. Fift.ea-f or-Floor«, W aihabl. Wall
Flatab. Auto Eaamcl, Bara aad Roof Paint,
Porch aad Stay Paiat. aad PIOMEEB
W H ITE LEAD.
Fullnrh
House Paints
*
tp so w o ir w e
P h o e n ix P e r a P e in t
P u r e P r s p s r s S P e in »
MTd by W. P. Faller fc Ca
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P a in t «
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W E E K E TO B U T T H EM :
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fabo of so latia« It la ad rtaaU
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ara aald by the foUowiac
C. B. C U M M IN G S
N E W B E R G , O R EG O N
BEFEKEHDUH vo te b y cities
OH LOOP MIGHT BE HELD
R. J. Moore o f Newberg who was
In McMinnville the fore part of last
waek, told Mayor Houck that he wan
right in hla stand of not changing
the name of the loop. Mr. Moore'
aald he would have been at the Port­
land meeting had he not been sick.
Locally while there la a division mb
to the advisability of changing the
nsm t, the preponderance of senti­
ment la agalnat the change. Some
believe that the “ beautification” of
tba highway will run up to a quar­
ter of a million dollars. Others pre­
fer that the names of the highway
remain aa designated and that a
memorial more appropriate be dedi­
cated to the soldiers who gave their
lives In the great war. Others assert
that they have seen no plana of the
proposed “ beautification” and dis­
cussion at this time ia wasted energy.
It has been suggested that the cltlee
and towna along the route hold a
• referendum vote on the proposition
o f changing the designation of the
highways Involved.
SENTENCED TO LEARN SPEECH
Five Boys Must Know Lincoln's
Gettysburg Oration or Go to
Reform School.
Passaic, N. J.—Five boy* who
amused themselves by throwing stones
at trains and clambering about on
freight cars were sentenced by Re­
corder Barbour to learn Lincoln's
Gettysburg address and be prepared to
undergo a catechism on it unless they
wished to go to the reform school.
The eldest boy, John Haltniak, four­
teen years old, of Athenla, was told
that when he reported back to the re­
corder In four weeks he must be able
to recite tlie address.
“ I won't sentence you now,” said
the recorder, “ but when you come
back here I want you to know some­
thing about Lincoln's life and his great
address at Gettysburg. Study it as
you would a lesson, and I will regard
80 points as a passing mark for your
recitation. For* every five points be­
low 80 I will send you to the reform
------------- o
school for a year.”
The boys left court to get copies of
TEST CATERPILLARS MENACE
Tent caterpillars may be present In the Gettysburg address with the de­
unusual numbers the coming season termination to read it till they know
according to the entomologists at the It by heart and also know what It
Oregon experiment station, who have
been making field observations.
Gathering the egg masses at time of
pruning, and burning the nests with BEAR IS STOCK'S WORST FOE
a torch are atlll the most satisfac­
tory methods of control for this ser­ Noted Hunter in Montana Declares
Bruin Will Kill Anlmalo Just
ious insect pest.
Egg sprays hare c o t been prac­
for Fun.
tical aa a rule and while lead arsen­
ate at the rate of three pounds to
Ovando, Mont.—J. K. Stadler, a pro-
100 gallons Is effective against the feoslonal hunter employed by the gov­
newly hatched worms, these are not ernment, hrands the atock-kllllng bead
usually noticed until they are par­
tially grown when spray even twice aa thq worst enemy of live stock In
isolated places.
Mountain Ilona, o f
that strength kills but slowly.
Tent caterpillar egga
occur as which he has killed three-score, are
small compact rings on twigs and branded by Stadler as cowardly an­
can be easily cut out without dam­ imals, only one of all he has killed
age to the tree. Theee egg masses showing any disposition to fight.
may be destroyed, but a better plan is
The veteran hunter, who haa killed
to place them in a barrel or other more than 200 bears during 25 years’
container over which a screen la hunting, says the stock killer Is rath­
tacked. High parasitism exists In er more among bears, but when qne
the eggs and these parasites are an begins the game he kills in a apirlt of
Important factor in control. They
wanton mischief, not for food.
escape through a screen when the
He will trail the stock for miles—
eggs hatch and attack caterpillar*
itlck
to the trail for weeks. If neces­
left In the trees. Burning the nests
with torches ahouVl be done after sary—to get the chance to kill. Get­
ting one beef or sheep, he will per­
duak.
sist until he gets all In sight, unleaa
With the largeet circulation In the killed before \hls happens.
--------------- » -----■>
county, the Graphic can assure Its
Too many business men think a 91
advertisers o f better résulta than
could a paper with a small circula­ ad ought to do a $1000 business. It
tion. Circulation counts in adver­ can’t be done, but a reasonable ad.
tising.
tf will increase any honest business, tf
Britons Find Chief Toils Mors
Than English and American
Business Man.
PUTS « 20 HOURS EYBtT DAT
Penders Religious and State Affaire
In Veritable Wonderland o f Flow-
era, Birds and Wild Animals—
Climate Is Cold.
London.—The
Dalai
Lama
of
Tibet, the religious and secular head
o f that secluded country, has to work
harder than the average British or
American business man. Ho gets up
at four o'clock in the morning and
labors until midnight, notwithstanding
the fact that bo is unquestionably the
"big boos."
Sir Charles Bell, a British political
officer In India, who has Just returned
after a year’s residence In the roman­
tic "forbidden city" of Lhasa, the
Tibetan capital, says the Dalai Lama
Is a wonderful personality. Sir Charles
Is on# of the few Europeans who have
mastered the Tibetan language and
this helped him to become friendly
with the bend of all Tibet.
"He psld me the honor of inviting
me Into the forbidden lncloeure o f hla
country palace," aald Sir Charles
Climate Is Cold.
"This was s Uttle wonderland o f
flowers, birds and wild »nimai«—« hid­
den retreat, where hq gives deep
thought both to his religious and state
affairs. Hundreds of canaries were
singing here, and there were also
stags, pheasants and a great tiger
from Bengal.”
“The climate was intensely cold
when Sir Charles arrived, and for days
the temperature indoors never rose
above freezing point In the place of
window glass Tibetans used a sort of
wax doth. It lets the wind in, but
they are a hardy race and do not ap­
pear to feel the discomfort of the cold.
"Mutton, yak beef and pork are the
staple diet,” Sir Charles went on.
"Tibetans do not like either chicken
or eggs. They, do not sleep on beds,
but on the floor, on which are placW
large doyfhy cushions. You lie on top
o f these and fold them over you. They
are very comfortable and warm.
Heavy Garments Worn.
"There la an official date for winter
to begin and end, and the fur hat and
other warm garments ordained for offi­
cials are Invariably wore without re­
gard to weather conditions between
those dates. However comfortable the
offidal may be with the fur hat April
25 or without It after that date, he
would never dream of departing from
the sartorial convention in public for
five minutes. The etiquette of the peo­
ple la very elaborate and strict.
"There are, practically speaking, no
police, no firemen, and no wheeled
traffic in Lhasa. If a man suffers from
toothache, be goes with a few friends
onto the flat roof of his house. His
friends bring a big atone, around which
they fasten a string. The string la
then tied to the bad tooth, and the
stone dropped over the rooftop. Two
or three friends hold onto the patient
to prevent him from going over, too.”
WHAT’S DOING Dr THE
SCHOOLS OF YAMHILL COUNTY
Your Maid will tell yea that the
M eats and Poultry
The next meeting o f the Yamhill
county teachers’ association will be
hold at the school building In Sher­
idan on April 1. at 10:00 a. m. Miss
Ida Mae Smith and Mlse Katherine
Arbuthnot, o f the Normal, will have
charge of the primary and advanced
departments, while Prof. L. S. Shu­
maker, of Linfield College, and Dr.
Klmbhll Young, of the U. of O., will
have charge o f the assembly work
and the high school department.
The next teachers’ examination
w ill be held June 14, IS, 16 and 17.
Those contemplating taking this ex­
amination should make careful prep­
aration, a* thp standard for teacher*«
la being raiaed each year.
Those
who expect to teach should keep up
tbelr certification, as permits are
growing increasingly difficult to
procure. Some counties will not is­
sue permits to any except teachers
bedding valid certificates in other
states. Directors should see to it
that all teachers engaged are certifi­
cated.
•The eighth grade examinations for
the year will be held May 11 and 12.
June 8 and 9 and September 7 and 8.
Teachers will please make requisi­
tions for questions in plenty o f time.
, The people o f No. 9, Chehalem
Center, have added several acres to
their grounds, and now have the
largest country school premises tn
the county. Prof. Strait la back at
his old post as principal o f the school,
and Miss Francis Waylette has
charge of the primary work.
The West Chehalem pupils are try­
ing hard for Palmer writing certifi­
cates. Mrs. Washbond and Mine Dor­
othy Blenkinsopp are' doing some
splendid work in writing.
w e send to your house always arrive
on time and in best possible shape.
You will never need to postpone a
meal on account of us. We are able
at all times to serve you with the beat
when you want It. Our meats rep­
resent discriminative buying on our
part.
P E O P L E 'S M A R K E T
“ We Always Treat You R ight”
FHONE BLUE 220
[Public Auction!
I will sell at Public Auction at the
Mrs. C. I. Morris property, on South Day-
ton Ave., just outside o f the Newberg city
limits
Saturday, March 25
commencing at 1:00 I*. M., the following
property:
1 Universal Range, 6 hole, with hot water coil
2 Heating Stowes
1 Seller’s Kitchen Cabinet
1 Oak Dresser
1 . W. SHUTE. BANKEN
8
Dining Chairs
OF HILLSBORO. DIES
" 2 Rockers
Hillsboro, Ore., March 20.— After
2 Rugs, 9x12 size
sixty-four years residence in Oregon.
3
Bedsteads
John W. Shute. prominent pioneer
banker, died yesterday morning at
1 Round Dining Table
hla home here at the age o f 82 years.
1 Washing Machine
Shute has lived in Oregon since he
was sixteen years old. He was or-
A ll o f d ie above is high grade furniture and in first-
gantxer of the Shute Savings Bank
o f Hillsboro, in which he was ac­ class condition.
tive until his retirement a few years
7 extra good Chester W hile Shoats, weighing 100 lbs.
ago.
Hie son, Arthur C., is now
1 Jersey H eifer Calf
president o f the institution.
Shute is survived by his widow.
A few R. 1. Red Chickens
Mary E.. three sons, Arthur C. of
Hillsboro. Edward A. and Tracy H.
o f Portland, and twin daughters.
Mary and Marion o f Hillsboro. Sev­
eral brothers and sisters o f Mr. Shute
live in the east.
The funeral w ill be held Wednes­
day afternoon at 2: 80 from the
Methodist church at Hillsboro, o f
which Shute was a member.— Tele­
gram.
TERM S—Cash, unless good bank references are given
N.P. NELSON ’
J. F. HOSTUTLER
Auctioneer
Phone 19a25
V
£
rtP '
WOMAN CAPTURES A WILDCAT
Beast Scratches Her Somewhat, but
She Is Going to Raieo It
for a Pot.
Lead. S. D —Mrs. Myra K. Peters,
manager of the Sylvan Lake hotel at
Sylvan lake, was the heroine o f an
exciting incident recently.
During her stay at the lake this win­
ter, Mrs. Peters made friends with a
small wildcat, and It became so friend­
ly that It would eat out o f her hand
and even alt In her lap while eating.
The wildcat would come every morn­
ing for Its morning meal, and Mrs.
Peters became quite attached to It
While she was feeding It In her lap
one morning she threw a robe over it
and put it la a safe place to keep It.
While doing so the was considerably
scratched trying to hold It, but she
now haa the animal in captivity, and
is going to tame and raise it for a pet
Small Baby.
Nebraska City, Neb.—A son weigh­
ing 18 ounces was born to Mr. and
Mr*. R. H. Clark at Resrers hospital
here. The cbltd la normal and well
formed and has a good chance to grow
to mature manhood, physicians say.
He la being cared for In a baby in­
cubator.
‘v6¿
Oar Home Bramii fu l D e­
partment will gladly tend
you raluahle and helpful
mg geritomi. V rile u .
BASS-HVETEK FA1NTCO.
Sun Frmnenee, COL
The house
across the eway
Beautifully attractive, isn’t it?
And yet no need for you to be en­
vious. Beauty in a house is largely
a matter of good painting. A coat of
B-H Paint will work wonders in the
appearance of you r home, and in
addition will add years to its life.
Bass-Hueter is synonymous with
the highest achievement in the
manufacture of paints, varnishes,
enamels—in fact preparations for
every painting purpose—inside the
house or out
Let us know your painting prob­
lems, and we will gladly solve them
for you.
Unearth Vases of
Metal Age in Spain
Madrid.—A description o f the
recent discovery of archeological
treasures near Granada la given
by Simon Martin Delval. He as­
sert* Archeologist Cable, the of­
ficial inspector o f the expedition,
found a priceless collection of
Instruments and vases, running
hack to the comrffenceinent of
the metal age. In addition to
Jewelry of various kinds, Mr.
Cable discovered an artificial
mound containing vestiges of
peculiar rites, which It la
thought will open a new line ef
archeological research.
HUETER
BASS-
SAN FRANCISCO, SBATTLB
VARNISHES
PORTLAND, LOS ANGELES
Nash Furniture Co.
Newberg, Oregon
t