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regular society critic o f tho
lied to cover a best I can." be 1 shall make a
the bride- stiff yet
obvious
mg.Resolved
same be sei be placed oSaunders
BrothersContractors in Cement
work o f all kinds.
Phone, Black 186
THE ROOF OVERYOUR HEAD
will be a good one if it is made of our shingles. Made o f the best materials, well seasoned, if properly put on they will last for years. Same way with our lumber. It is the very best and for that reason the cheapest to use.
JW. H . P IN IN E Y30« N. Mala St.. Nawhara, Or.
Low Round Trips EASTOn the dates given below, round trip tickets will be sold from
Portland to the points in the East shown below, and many others,*t greatly reduced fares quoted. Your home agent will sell these tickets via the North Bank Road at slightly higher fares, on request
Through Trains Eastin connection with
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railways
Minneapolis..............$ 60.00Montreal.................... 105.00New York.................. 108.50Omaha........................ 60.00Philadelphia.............. 106.50Pittsburg................... 91.50St. Louis................... 70.00St. Paul...................... 60.00Toronto...................... 91.50Washington ............ 107.50
Atlantic City.............$111.00Baltimore.......... .. 107.50Boston........................ 110.00Buffalo............ ........... 91.50Chicago..................... 72.50Colorado Springs...... 55.00Denver....................... 55.00Detroit........................ 82.50Duluth...... ................. 60.00Kansas City.............. 60.00Milwaukee................ 72.50
DATKS o r SALEMAY 1 A. 4. t. 10, II, 17, IV 24, 2». 1012 'JUKK I. A, 7. ». 1». 14.1», 17, t». I*, 20 11. 24. J5, 27 2* 24. 1012 H'LV 2, *. «. 7. II. 12, 1A, ln. 2» 22. 2* 2*. 2», ¡Si ,1. 1212 AUUCST 1, 2, a, «, 7. 12. 15, 1«, 22. 25, SO, g|, 1»|? SKITEMHKK 4. 6 ,0,7, S. II 12. «b. 1212 Htopover» »mi rhoic* of romea allowe.l In ttch dlraction
Final retaro limll Ocioher SI. 1*12batall* of «rhedole», lar*», «le. «III h* furnUhad on requeat.W. E. COMAN. Uen Fralght and Pata Aganr.
THE NEWBERQ QRAHHIC
A U R newly instituted Savings Department ^ allows the most liberal interest inducements consistent with safe banking. This department, backed by the entire resources of the bank, not only secures security for all money deposited but allows 4 L interest compounded semi-annually. The combination of good interest rates and absolute security is one of which you should take advantage.
United States National BankNCWBCRQ. ORIhON
M. J. Nash Co,3 0 4 F IR S T S T ., N E W B E R G , O R .
W e carry a full line of
Men’s and Ladies and Chil-'s Shoes
Prices are Right
Our Name on the Box is a Safe Guard.
G A . MORRIS, The Jeweler
The BijouTH EATR ENow U nder New Management
NIGHTLY—4 reels latest motion pictures. FEATURE every performance.
Illustrated Song by W. H. S. FOSTERAppropriate musk by MRS. MABEL
FOSTER, graduate o f Trinity College o f Music, London, England (piano) and W . H. FOSTER (drums).
Manager
W . H. S. FOSTER(Late manager Grand Opera|House
Devils Lake, N. D.)
The New berg Transfer Co.prepared to transfer
goods anywhere, any place any i
Prices Reasonable
Office phone Black ISO, er
residence ( Black 123 nhn «* \ Red 79
(Red 80
Beaver State Merchants Mutual
Insurance Co.SAFE and RELIABLE. RATES are LOW. We write up both COUNTRY and CITY risks. We have a GOOD BUSINESS in this line and want you to JOIN us. Call at our office, or we will meet you by appointment. DON’T insure till you see us. We have a good list of business houses.W h it e & C o m p a n y
70S First Straat. N aw barg
Farm LoansWe have money to loan on first mortgage on improved farm security in Yamhill county, from three to five years with attractive r e p a y me nt privileges.
A . H. BIRRELL A C O ,202 McKay Bldg., 3rd & Stark
Portland, Oregon
The Golden Rule Grocery
At the old stand, 108 N. Main S t
Give us your trade and W ATCH US GROW
MRS. M. L. DUNLAP, Prop.P U . Black 18
RESOLUTIONSYpur committee to formulate
a memorial upon the death ot Brother S. W. Parrish would beg leave to present the following:
As the spirit of our brother has In-en summoned from earth into the world beyond, each member ot Willamette Lodge No 96, I. O. O. F. feels our bereavement when we remember his kind and gentle manner and the warm attachment he felt for each co-lab o -er.
In the death ot our fellow- worker we have lost a kind and true friend, tvho always had a pleasant smile and a kind word tor us all, aud while we bow our heads in humble submission to this dispensation, we offer our deepest sympathy to the family who are bereft of a kind and tender husband, son and brother. May they ever look forward to that meeting in the realms of peace and love, where partings are no more; being consoled by the assurance that the memory ot him whom they estseem so highly, will ever he held in loving remembrance by each of us.
Wherefore in token of our esteem for .our departed brother, we appropriately dr ape our charter for a period ot thirty days, present a copy of these, our most sincere utterances, to the family, spread them upon our minutes, and furnish the same to the press ot our local papers for publication.
■'Respectfully submitted,C. A. Hodson,
* E. L. Evans,H. R. Morris,
Committee.
RESOLUTIONSWhereas, God, in his all-wise
providence, has taken from our midst our beloved brother, Samuel W. Parrish, therefore be it
Resolved: That Vesta Rebekah Lodge No. 76, tender oar sincere sympathy to the hereaved family.
Resolved: That we will miss bis cheery smile and kindly greet-
That a copy ot the sent the family, a copy
on our records, and a copy be turnished the local press.
Adopted August 16, 1912.Verona H. Nelson, Marie K. Evans, Martha E. Parker.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincer- est thanks to our many friends for the kind sypmathy shown us in our sorrow and bereavement, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. We wish to especially thank the members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodge, Commercial Club and Military Band.
Mrs. Samuel Parrish, Mrs. M. A. Higgins.
KALAMA WILL PAVEA new era is opening in Kal-
ama—an era o f s u b s t a n t i a l growth and improvements.
The town council has let a con- #tract to pave the business streets of Kalama with bitulithic pavement. Fir street will be paved from the railroad tracks to the east side of First street, and First street from the plank street to the south line of Elm street. The bitulithic pavement is to have a two-inch top surface. Much street improvement is contemplated.
Blow Your W histle
Yesterday my small kid said, “ Give me a nickel, quick!”
“ What do you want a nickle for in such a hurry?” I asked.
“ Don’t you hear that whistle? That’s the popcorn man, and he has the dandiest popcorn, all buttered, a big sack for a nickle. Hurry up!”
I dug, and then I said. "If only more merchants would blow their whistles more people would be digging up for them ”—Unidentified.
Anxious j— :— . |A mere man wishes the widow
lady, with a horse, who is so j kind aud gentle in single or double harness, w o u l d send further particulars.
Corrected» m - , . ■ '' mi—
Gentleman (engaging groom),, Are you married?
Groom. No, sir, I was thrown agin a barbed wire fence and got mv face scratched.—London Tat- ler.
Card O f Thanks
We wish to thank the many friends who bv their help, their presence, their sympathy and their beautiful floral offerings have been such a comfort to us in our bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hulin.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary E Allen to Mary B Van Blaricom lots 5 , 6 , 7 and 8 , blk 40 Edward’s Add New b erg $1500.
J P Berryhill to A W Bramlet 20 ac in G S Chrisman d 1 c in tp 4 s r 3 w $10.
Jno Darraugh to JameffDoylelot 33, Covt Orchard $100.
J 1) Dickey & wf to Daniel Harris 2 ac in Wm Chapman d 1 c in tp 5 s r 6 w $400.
E L Frost et al to W S & Rose M Gilson 43.293 ac in Hathaway Yocom d ie in tp 5 s r 5 w $6500.
Jno H Hall & wf to Wm Morton 60 ac in Jesse Yocom d 1 c in tp 5 s r 5 w $3000.
J S Hall to Lillian E Tingle lot 3 Yamhill Orchard Tracts $10.
C A Helm (by executor) t o j P Berryhill 20 ac in G S Chrisman d l c i n t p 4 s r 3 w $900.
T C Holland to Nellie M Abbott 83V2 ac in EV» of sec 31 in tp 2 s e 2 w $10.
Investment Company to Chas H & Minerva R Dunn lots 3 & 4 bik 47 Oak Park Add, McMinnville $25.
Lulu Jensen et al to Johnson several small Peter Smith d I c in tp 3 s r $ 1.
G R Johnson to Valley Real Estate Co several small tracts in Peter Smith d 1 c $10.
G R Johnson to Carlton Mercantile Co several small tracts in Peter Smith d 1 c $10.
B C Miles & wf to Minnie M Bateman lot 8 blk 9 City Park Add, Newberg $125.
O P McLaughlin to Ernest P & Fred P Fuchs part blk 1 Sheridan $3000.
Wm Osborne to Hamilton N & Julia H Burchell 438 ac in sec 19 t 4 s r 5 w & sec 24 & 25 t 4 s r 6 w $13,460.
John Perkins & wf to Idess N Ranscom small tract on Yost side “ B” street, McMinnville $1700.
Leonard G Roberts to J R Hutchens lot 7, blk 2J,Oak Park Add McMinnville $2500.
Lola Stem to A L Stem 3.80\ ac in secs 27 & 28 in tp 5 s r 9 w 1
$ 1.Lela Tucker & .husband to J Hi
Barrett 13 ac in James Johnson d 1 c in tp 3 s r 4 w $3500.
Hattie M Westbrook & husband to Dale M Haskins und one-1 third lot 14 blk 17 Central Addf • Newberg, Oregon $10.
Yamhill Orchard Land Co. to Andrew Nelson lot 9 Newhem sub $1250.
Marriage
HOW THE EARTH DRIED.
And Why tha Drying Up Proogae Is Constantly Going On.
When water Is decomposed by radium 4« by ultra violet rays ft produces by- tgogen and peroxide ot hydrogen, and It does not form oxygen. Electrolytic Aacompoaltion forma oxygen.
A German Investigator bases a new theory relating to the drying of the garth on the fact that one form of de- gom|x>sltk>n produces oxygen, while the other .form does uot Part of the water vapor emitted by the seas la de- coui|K>sed by the ultra violet rays o f the sun. The hydrogen formed rises teward the high atmospheric strata, and all the water does not return to the surface. Therefore the quantity of water on the face of the globe Is always diminishing, and the earth la incessantly, If gradually, drying.
To cite one example: On the north Ide of the Alps occur a continual
.ailing off in the depth o f the lakes and a gradual formation of swamps. Two hundred and fifty years ago there were 149 lakes In the canton o f Enrich. Today there are seventy-six. The destruction o f the forests and the cultivation of the land partially ax- plain this, but the lose o f hydrogen la gn Important factor. The hydrogen accumulated ta the higher atmosphere Is diffused la Interstellar space.—Harper's Weekly.
REPORTED THE, WEDDING.
The D re metis Critic Got the Job ant Did the Best He Could.
In the absence o f thoreporter the dramatic Dally Doings waa detailed to wedding. “ PU «0 tho best I said, “ but I fool sure I mass of it.”
This Is what ho turned In, omitting tha preliminary remarks about the alia of tbs bouse and the delay In beginning the performance: .
"Mr. Barker, In the role of groom, acted the part In a listless manner. He has a good stage presence, but mare the effect by a total lack of animation and an almost Inaudible voice. Mias Perkins, as the bride, was much more effective, costume was bewildering, yet true to life. If one may venture to criticise, her effort to overcome her etage fright waa a trifle too evident She was In good voice, however, and her enunciation waa clear and distinct
"It must be pointed out that ixfth Miss Perkins and Mr. Barker were deficient In their lines and had to be prompted almost constantly by the Rev. Henry Harper, who, as the officiating clergyman, was decidedly the star o f the performance.”—New York Pi
as 8pails Phstsgrapha.Annt Maria thought, and so did her
New York relatives, that the photographer was onpsrdonably discourteous. For three successive days he refused to take Aunt Marla's photograph. On the fourth day be told why.
“ In Justice to her,” he said. “ I do not want to taka her picture now. She Is too homesick. Most oat of town people want to be photographed while In New York. If they are longing for borne I pot them off with one excuse or another until the homesickness wears off.
“ I f yoa want your aunt’s pictures to tarn oat well Just bant up some one from her home town who happens to bo visiting in New York at present and bring him here so she will meet him unexpectedly. The meeting will put sparkle and animation Into her face, and neither ahe nor 1 will be disappointed with the photographs.” —New York Times.
A Hard Read to Travel.To add to Bunkerton's discomfiture
In losing his way, he bad now been brought to a standstill by the absolute Impassabllity of the highway, and Ms temper, already sorely tried, finally gave way.
“ What kind o f people are you up hare in this rotten old state?” he cried, addressing an old countryman who stood close by Inspecting his stranded ear with curious eyes.
“ I dunno.” said the old man. “ Baout the same es most folks, I cal'late.”
"Do you call this scar on the face o f nature a road?” roared Bunkertop.
"Not n I knows on," returned the old man. "This here hatn’t the pike; It's Moae Whlbley’s traout stream run dry. I wondered what ye waa drlvin’ np It fer.” —Harper's Weekly.
Gretta D. Marked, age 21 years, to Charles Jay Mills, age 25 years.
Sarah Ann Moad, age26years, | to Amos Morgan, age 26 years.
Alice M. Bradley, age 18years, to Ambrose Q. Barcroft, age 21 years.
Loleta Caligan, age 16 years, to Guy A. Allman, age 23 years.
H. lone Robison, age 19 years, to Burch C. Seal, age 26 years.
Child Lsvs.Welcome to the parents the puny
straggler, strong In bis weakness, his tittle arms more irresistible than the soldier's, his Ups touched with persuasion which Chatham and Pericles In manhood bed not His unaffected lamentations when be lifts np his voice on high, or, more beeutifnl, the sob- Mng child, the face all liquid grief, as he tries to swallow his vexation, soften all hearts to pity and to mirthful and clamorous compaaslon.—Emerson.
Cold Wave.Nellie—They say mustaches ere com
ing back. Mamie—Do you care? Nelli#—Certainly. I think most men look much more handsome aijd knightly with them. Mamie—Well, of course, I suppose yon know. I was too young to take notice when they went out 0* style.—Chicago Record-Herald
DR- PETER HANSON V e te rin a ry S u rgeon — D en tist
Graduate Saa Frasdaco Vetenaary . allege Oftce al C o « mar aal Stahle, Cor. Hascock and
College S*.Phase Black 112 Nawhaag. Ota.
S aif Accused."Do you rem#mber that %T> you bor
rowed ot me s year ago?”“ I should say I did. I lent $1 o f It
to Brown, and the skunk hasn't paid ma yet."—Boston Transcript.
Do not for one repulse porpes« that yon resolve Shakespeare.
A CON SCIEN TIOU S JOB.!• > , ,
We desire to convince you that you can leave your plumbing to us and rest assured of receiving a plumbing equipment installed the way you want it and which will last.:.
How will we do it? y ■■ ■ 1By giving you a detailed specification fully covering the work to be done and we will guarantee all work to be done in accordance with the specification.
. A further assurance of lasting satisfactory equipment will be to have us install 'Standamf* plumbing fixtures which are guaranteed by the manufacturers to give 5 or 2 years service (according to grade), but will most likely give you many more years service.
E. L. EVANSTinner and Plumber
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