Newberg graphic., May 04, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2

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rawi n g
N aw berg Q raphic
NOTTAO* O DIMOND
M i t ó n and Publishers
Pabllahad Mery Thursday evening-
M o t : Graphic Bid«..
lin t St
• W hits IS
at the post office at Newberg.
m. as second class matter.
n .0 0
FEB TEAS D l ADVANCE
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1922.
COUBT HOUSE HEWS
(From News-Repórter)
Ornad Jury in Session
Memebrs of the grand Jury are In
ssssion at the cpurt house— James
McFarquhar, McMinnville, Rt. 3;
H. T. Alilaon, Amity, Rt. 1; Chas. H.
Colonian and Andrew Johnson of
Dundue; J. W. Cook of Newberg; A.
W . Bramlet of Dayton, and W. B.
Cray of McMinnvllle.
Around Court House
The primary election takes place
Friday. May 19.
Milt E. Cady, a former resident of
the Chehslem mountain district, was
a court house visitor today.
Petitions to probate the estate of
Martha A. Sargeant, deceased, and
George Ik Kelty, deceased, have been
filed with the county clerk, s I bo that
of J. E. Devore, deceased.
Suits Are Filed
W. J. Hightower has started a
damage suit against Fred Freeman
through hia attorneyg, James E. Bur-
dett and Frank Holmes. It is alleged
that Freeman caused Hightower to
be wrongfully imprisoned in the
county jail. Plaintiff demands judg-
m eat
a l t .• # tor
f t r f 1 i 1 V A i W
A A v A , costs
rtrsm tm ana
w i r l aisuuroe-
.H a lis n n o
m
ments of this action. It is alleged
that the defendant paid the sheriff of
Yamhill county for the board p f the
plaintiff In said jail from February
21 to February 28.
Action for money; Olds, Wortman
A King vs. N. C. Christenson and
Josephine Christenson.
H. C. Tyler vs. George C. Sardam,
action for money; Vinton A Tooxe.
attorneys for plaintiff.
A transcript of the «case of Phoebe
Bates and Minnie Daniels va A. De-
Fever has been filed in department
No. 1 o f the circuit court.
Action for money; W illiam H.
Stover vs. S. W. Stillw ell; C. R.
Chapin, attorney fo r plaintiff.
HEAR EAST HEEDS TOUR
OLD CLOTHDIO BADLY
May 24th will be bundle day for
Near East Relief throughout the
United Statea
Last year America
sent 1000 tons o f clothing to the
Near East. President Maesanaglan
of the Armenian republic says that
one-fifth o f the preeent population
o f that section have been clothed
in cast off American garments dur­
ing the year. New clothing wears
out fast enough, the supply of half
worn garments is now completely
exhausted. Numberless men, women
and children are destitute of cloth­
ing and thousands have no covering
whatever save the thinnest rags.
Inside the Near East relief or­
phanages. much o f the clothing is
manufactured by the children them­
selves under the direction of relief
workers, but the m ajority of them
and almost the entire population of
Armenia will have to dress in Amer­
ican second hand clothes again next
year.
Approximately 80 per cent o f the
hand looms have been destroyed dur­
ing the war; famine and invasion
have scattered the women and girls
who formerly operated them; and
the flocks o f Bheep which in former
days furnished the wool have been
killed for food oh stolen by Invaders.
"W ith the exception o f food there
is no greater need than that of
clothing," says J. J. Handsaker, state
director o f Near East relief, who
traveled extensively in the Near
East last summer. "Therefore I am
asking the people o f Oregon to re­
spond to the appeal for warm cloth­
ing and shoes that comes to us from
the Near East and southeastern Rus­
sia.
It is planned that the appeal for
spare clothing be spread In schools,
churches, clubs and lodges through
speakers, illustrated circulars, mo­
tion picture* and the press, that ev­
ery organized gruup in the state may
have opportunity to make collection
o f clothes, and that it also be pre­
sented to clothing concenrs, whose
shelves and store rooms may be
cleared of shop worn garments that
are too poor or out of date to sell
and too good to throw away.
U N C LE HANK
Oue of HT cousotatious at old i
la. • fallar h a lst expected to keep
IH HEMOIIAM
Whereas, death haa removed from
our mldat George L. Kelty, a friend
and brother, the memory o f whose
good name we highly treasure and
wish to perpetuate' here. A man un­
selfish In his horns, reholuts In the
cause of right government and of
sterling worth to this community,
having for many yearn been devoted
to those things which have brought
good repute to the city o f Newberg
and made it a place o f beauty and
moot desirable to live therein.
Whereas, Mr. Kelty, at the time
o f his demise and for four years past
hàs been directing the commercial
interests of this city In the capac­
ity of president of the Newberg
Commercial club.
Be it resolved. That we deplore the
loss of our respected executive and
his valued counsel in the delibera­
tions o f this club. That we reiter­
ate our faith In Mr. Kelty's sound
business judgment, taking mutual
cogniiance of the deep sincerity of
his work for the best interests of
this club, and,
Be It further Resolved, That we
extend our sympathy and good o f­
fices to the bereaved wife. Mrs. Ella
Kelty, assuring her o f our continued
respect and commending her to a
kind heavenly Father’s protecting
care.
A copy of this resolution shall be
forwarded to Mrs. George Kelty,
spread upon our records and given to
the press.
_
•
Signed,
R. W. Van Valin,
Henry R. Morris,
W. H. Woodworth,
George W. James,
• W. T. Anderson,
R. M. Thurston,
Board of governors Newberg Com­
mercial Club.
HOW
I’KIMITIVE RACE MAKES
USE OF -FIRE
STICKS.”
—Far la the Inferior o f New
Guinea—behind the rolling surf,
beyond the mountains—lives a
race o f pygmies.
They are
chocolate-colored men, barely
fonr feet seven inches in height,
but they are well proportioned,
and bear no signa o f deformity
or dwarfism. “Taplro” is the
name o f the tribe to which they
belong.
This tribe has its own villages
and Its own plantations Their
dress is s grass helmet with up­
right rims and a projection at
the crown in which a bird of
paradise plume Is usually worn.
This hat, with a bright, yellow
gourd suspended by a string
about the waist, is theli sole
costume, writes Temple Manning
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bnt over the shoulders of each
man Is hnng a bag made of
string. It holds fishing tackle
and fire sticks. Tims the men
are always provided with food-
catching utensils and the vital
sparks with which to start a
fire to cook what they catch.
The fire-making Implements
are two in number. One is a
stick of hardwood, the other a
“ rope” of rattan. A cleft is
made in the stick, and a stone
Is- forced into the cleft to keep
the sides apart. The firemaker
places one end of the stick be­
neath his foot and the other
end of the stick over a bunch of
dried leaves. Then he places
the rattan rope beneath the cleft
stick and grasps it with both
hands.
Working the rope back and
forth as rapidly as his hands can
move, the friction of the rattan
against the sharp edge of the
wood causes ignition.
The
leaves begin to smolder, and be
blows- them Into a flame.
It Isn’t s speedy process, but
it is sure. For generations be­
yond memory these pygmies of
the forest-covered hills have de­
pended upon their fire sticks for
cooked fiHid and for heat.
REPAIRING RAVAGES O F WAR
Hew Co-Operative Societies Are Aid­
ing the Good Work in Devastated
French Regione.
During the last year the co-opera­
tive movement In the devastated re­
gions of Franca has hoade considerable
progress; in fact, at the present time
the greater part o f reconstruction
work is executed by such societies.
Both the government and the popula­
tion of the devastated localities havt
found these methods of the greatest
practical value.
Furthermore, the
government encourages their organiza­
tion and development.
Since the beginning of 1019, 208 co­
operative societies have been organ­
ised In the department of the Meurtbe-
et-Moeelle. They have already ob­
tained Important results. On December
SI, 1920. argent repairs had been made
on approximately 12,000 buildings.
The sums disbursed for these repairs
amounted to 124,480,000 francs' ($24,-
014^90 par), or 81 per cent o f the
total sum paid out for this purpose In
the department. In 1920 the co-opera­
tive societies commenced the erection
at 821 farm buildings, or 88 per cent
at the total in the department. Tb*
sum disbursed for the above purposes
amountsd to 20,280,000 francs (fSjW L
280 par), or 96 per cent of the total.
Satisfaction Is a Mg word, and
It’s a big thing to be ablo to give the
buying public along with thsir par­
chases. We’ re selling satisfaction as
wall as printing. Ara you satisfied?
If not, you ara not getting your
printing bar*.
tf
graphic , T hursday , kit
M CKIE SAYS—
4, int
L argo* Circulation In Tamhlli Couaty
M IC H E L IN
Tire Prices
T ir e s
R d fo k r
Corda
a
SHOES
30*3« $ 14.90 $ 16.00
32*3«
19.90 20.95
22.90 19.50
31*4
32*4
26.90 27.85
33*4
27.90 28.50
34x4
28.90 29.75
32*4 «
30.80
Shoe Repairing
Doyle’s Tire Shop
and Furnishings
and
M en's W o rk C lo th in g
"Servie* et Your Service"
Phone Red 244
901 Pint St
at
See-Valiton Co., Inc.
asas
-T h irty cents is not very Much
money to pay when you have a cow
to sell or a horse or some other ar­
ticle. Yet often times & thirty cent
classified ad. has brought buyer and
seller together as soon as tha paper
is out. Graphic ads get results, tf
----------- o-----------
THE OREGON Fire Relief Amqci-
atlon o f McMinnville has written
more Insurance in Oregon for the
last five years than any other com­
pany.
. 31tf
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■ o-
CALL GREEN about your paint­
ing. Phone H A S.
27tl
EXECUTRIX NOTICE .
Geojge W. Epley
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
County Commissisner
He has no pre-election prom­
ises to make as ha believes
public officials should be free
and unpledged.
He believes
the Interests o f the whole
county are o f equal import­
ance and especially so in the
matter o f lateral roads. Hav­
ing no farm or other business
at the present time, he can .
and w ill give his entire'tim e
and attention to the County
bU8inesa In a businesslike way.
As he has been interested in
property and In business for
many years in the county we
know that he knows the desires
of the taxpayers.
HE IS A
MAN WE CAN RECOMMEND
TO THE VOTERS.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERIDAN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Ella Kelty, has been
duly appointed executrix o f the Es­
tate and W ill of George I I Kelty,
deceased, by the County Court of
Yamhill County, Oregon, and haa
qualified.
*
Now, therefore, all persons having
claims against the estate o f George
L. Kelty, deceased, are hereby noti­
fied and required to present the same
with the “proper vouchers, duly veri­
fied, to the undersigned executrix,
at the law office o f Clarence Butt,
in the city of Newberg, Yamhill
county, Oregon, within six months
(Paid adv.)
from the date of this notice,
Dated this 27th day o f April, 1922.
ELLA KELTY.
Executrix of the Estate and Will
Send the home paper to your folks
of George L. Kelty, deceased.
Clarence Butt, attorney fo r es­ away from homo. They’ll appreciate
it.
tf
tate.
Date 1st pub. Apr. 27, 1922.
Date l^st pub. May 25, 1922.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Marguerite Devore, haa
been by the County Court of Yam­
hill county, Oregon, duly appointed
Administratrix of the estate of J.
E. Devore, deceased, and haa duly
qualified as such Administratrix.
Now therefore, all persons having
claims against said estate of J. E.
Devore, deceased, are hereby noti­
fied and required to present same
duly verified, to the undersigned.
Marguerite Devore, at her place o t
residence in Dundee, Yamhill county,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 24th day of April,
1922.
MARGUERITE DEVORE.
Administratrix of the estate of J.
E. Devore,' deceased.
R. L. Conner, attorney for said
estate.
Date 1st pub. Apr. 27, 1922.
Date last pub. May 95, 1922.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Levi M. Gilbert, has
been duly appointed administrator of
the Estate and W ill of John J. Oil
bert, deceased, by the county court
of Yamhill county, Oregon, and has
qualified.
Now, therefore, all persons having
claims against the estate of John J.
Gilbert, deceased, are hereby notified
and required to present the same,
with the proper vouchers, duly veri­
fied, to the undersigned executor at
the law office of Clarence Butt, in
the City o f Newberg, Yamhill Coun­
ty, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated this <th day of April, 1922.
LEVI M. GILBERT,
Executor of the Estate and Will
of John J. Gilbert, deceased.
Clarence Butt, attorney for estate.
First Insertion, April 6; last in­
sertion May 4,
27t5
W here your dollar does its duty
T. H. THORNE
Local and Long Distance Haul­
ing.— Wood and hay for ante.
Phone Red 187
Repair It Now!
Tractor and Autom obile Repairing
That W ill Satisfy
All Work Guaranteed
A pleased customer is our best
advertisement
Give us a Trial
P EAR SO N & K N O W L E S
V l a r f s ON S ta ri on K Mata St.
Notary Public
Loans
.
Fire Insurance
W .LW hite&Co., Realtors
We Handle Trades.
7 0 3 1 - 2 F ir s t S t .
B. A. BUSSELL
Veterinarian
Newberg Produce Co., Bine 129
I MAKE AND
APPLY A '
FIRE-PROOF
ROOF PAINT
N O W IS TH E TIM E
TO LOOK AFTER YO U R ROOF
What’s the use of putting on tar every year, when Graphite
w ill lash far 15 yean.
See ns ftp anything in the paint line.
Spivey’s Paint Store
Phone Black 75
910 East Pint St
That is Fire-Proof.
It preserves the wood.
S. P. VAN DYKE
Phone White 21
EVANS
G O W ER
Plum bing
Every W om an Owes it to Herself
to Look Her Best
Nowaday* appearanoe does not depend npon dangerous cos-
mettes, hut radier npon the sensible use of
!
reliable complexion helps
W e Sell A ll Kindt o f G ood Cold Creams, Com­
plexion Creams, Massage Creams, Etc.
BOLLS
MARTYRS
Before ordering one eee
Heating
EVERYTHING FOE EVERY TOILET PURP08E
ACCURACY
0. M. KEELING, SEXTON
Box 492, Newberg. Oregon, or phone
Black 14«.
AH work guaranteed. Builds all
kinds of cement curhe sad vaults,
and grave coven. Lota and single
gravee eared for kg the year.
We have everything for the Teeth, everything for the Hair,
everything for the Hands and Nails—
811
FUST STREET
Shop phone K m 188
Bine 218—Bine 6
SERVICE
Parlor Pharmacy
1H D H H E 8
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