Wm Clemmens and wf to Robt Boa tick and wt 1 ac J M Forrest dia
t * a r 3 w $1S.
Waltar I f 600k. truataa, to Joba and Iaa D Van Lieu 1 17. I « .
I » and
Editor Graphic, Dear ttrfo^Vjiao-‘ dor# RooseveH waa tka moot
far- 1 sighted Praaidant tbit cou n t» ever bad in savihg our wt|d
M idi from pxteroinatioa'. Ha aald that, wild birds were absolutely
nsossarj to future agricultural development In the United Statea
because they are tba natural cheek upon'insects and other pants
that taka 8800,00^000 annual toll from the farmers.
He aaw the complete extermination of the myriads of wild pigeon»
of eastern North America, because these birds were not protected
on
The oom-
JSINESS AND IAL CENTER30 Hill Creat Walnut Plantina »10
Waltar M Cook, truataa, to Barry E and Anna E Rtaeer 1 I I . ST
and S8 Hill Creat Walnut Planting! »10.
Amy Dobaon at el to Dan Kirby and Wm. Du erst 100 an John Lynch
die t S a r I w »8000.
Emma Edmlston to Lottie .Oleeon pert blk 1 Fir Orote aub
»500.
Fremont Everett and wf to Thoe T Lux 14.31 ae Wm Chapman die t I
i r l v »1700. *
John A Fort and w f to Sewell W Newhouae and A f 1 3 blk 4 Dee
kina’ 2nd add Newberg HITS-
D J Cordon and w f to O W Johnston var.tr Wynooeki sub 110.
S R Goodrich and w f to J ▲ Rep- peto and w ( 25 ac 8 C Adams
dlo t 3 s r 6 w »2000.
H A Howe and w f Chaa A Johnson and w f 2 ac 8 D Snowden die t 2
a r 2 w »2800.
W G and Anna Huabsch to Martin M McCulloch 1 9 Huland Orchards
»125.
Henry if Karstens and w f to C 8 Graves and w f .952 ae Wm
Chapman die t S a r • w »10.
Isabella Lana to X B Duncan 1 5 and 8 .blk IS Hurley A Large’s
add Newberg »10.
Floyf^ Lenoker and w f to Jamea Cobun 2 am tr J p Rowland die t
2 s r 4 w »550.
Howell M Matas If and w f to M O Ott. truataa, 40.12 as Robt
Merchant die t 2 s r 4 w fiO .
Michel Millar and w f to Batty Polltser 1 18 Dundee Orchard
Homesiio:
Sewell W Newhouae and w f to Ana F Sutton and wf 40 pc W T
Wallace die t 3 a r 2 w »7000.
W A Pickett and w f to Sylvan D and Helen H Strait 44 1-5 ae
Jamas Badler die t 2 1 r 2 w »5800. ,r-
Rachel A Porter at al to O W Byars Jr and w f am tr Wm Chapman
die t 5 a r • w »1450.
Lucy Rush to Ralph H Dean Id ac Jamea Radley die t 2 a r 2 w
»2450. »
Margretha Ruether and hush to Theodora J Ruether and % o f 30 no
1 IT t 5 1 r 1 v » 1 .
Ernest Seidel and w f te Joseph Wetherbee 112 ac Phillip Winter
d le t 3 s r 2 w »11200.
Crystal E Smith to Hattie M Pain- ton’ 1 1 and .2 blk 2 Deskins’
fad add Newberg »10.
L B Thompson and wf 4» Louise M Hoskins 50x100 ft city of New-
berg » 10 .
for this locality.is NEWBEBG. If we oua impress this fact upon
EVERYBODY mure money will be spent, mere money banked end more
money available for development around
this community.
their breading grounds, men people were thus deprived of a food
supply.
August IS. 1902. President Roosevelt issued a special
proclamation creating Malheur Lake as a Federal Wild Bird
Reservation. It is recognised as the greatest wild bird ref
it to one of
8. L. Parrett,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
uge In North America our greatest memorials to Theodore
Roosevelt.
Promote» under the guise of increasing agricultural land la
Harney county, have a lobby at Salem proposing to drain this
alkillae lake and use the alklll-crusted soil to lure new settlers
to Oregon. HPh«1«- completed plana to destroy Malhuer Lake
Reservation are now before the State Land Board for action.
The Department of Agriculture at Washington has charge of this
area and since 1908, has paid wardens to protect It. Oregon 1a
morially bound not to commit the eommer- etol crime of deetroytng
It. Malheur Lake Reservation is aa wonderful as Crater Lake, Mt.
Hood or the Columbia Highway. It to an aasbt to Oregon and the
United Stntea aa one of the last great wild fowl numeric*.
I appeal to you and to year renders to help us pern House BUI
878, ceding Jurisdiction of Malheur Lake to the Government and
letting It continue its charge. Governor Withy- combe recommended
this In his message to the legislature. Oregon to a great
out-of-odor state and aa such 1s t attracting people from all over
the United States. I f any of your readers are Interested I should
be glad to hear from them.
81 nee rely,William L. Finley.
Self StarterT fM HANDLE’S 6 WN WEIGHT, ae. it cornea gradually
down te “ A,” puts the Bowl into rapid motion. It requires but
slight
iB ‘ A FREE STEREoHliJOB LECTOTE'? ' ’ ‘i>Evangelist B. J.
Cady, who has spent twenty yean-as a missionary In
th e South Sea Islands, will give a stereopticon lecture In
Duncan’s hall, Newberg, Saturday evening. February 15. at 7:45.
This will be next to taking a sea voyage over thousands of miles
ef • » » a depths, and visiting many groups ef Islands, as well as
New Zealand wad Australia, but without suffering the Inconvenience
of aeaaicknean. -Ope may see how bananas and other tropical fruits
grow,
Ré̂ atte* bat 42 tarar gf cfìak|cr nisste
which la theinlands are fed to fowls and domestic animals, and
where It takes days to teach * home to relish oats or barley.
Tattooed Islanders are shown, cannibals, snake eaten, black
trackers, head hunters clothed in human scalps, matlvea walking
over hot stones in their bare feet, etc.
Other views show what Christian missions are doing for these
people. * » d changes that have been wrought In many places. Seeing
these views wUi help our youth to better appreciate home and schobl
privileges.
South Sea Island aonga will be sung, and an offering will be
taken. Everyone to Invited.
We buy Eggs, Poultry, Dressed Porkand Teal.
Why sell 70» butter for 48e per pound when you oun got 47* pur
pound for jour butter fa t and sure the wuik at chanting?.. ,
Bring your Cream to us , Always pay top prices
NEWBERG CREAMERYALL SO ADS LEAD TO MEWXStGWe particularly desire
that the
membership of the church should be present for the morning
service on next «unday aa seme plane are to be submitted for their
approval. The subject of the sermon will be. “ A Perpetual
Perpendicular Pickle.” The evening sermon will be on the topic. “
What la the Greatest Message Christianity Has?” All are cordially
Invited to both of these services of the day are:Sunday
school.................10:00 a. m.Morning worship..........11:00a.m
.B. T. P. U .. . ..................8:30 p. m.Evening
worship----------- 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MeCaffree are w ing into the Crulekahank
house.
Mrs. F. D. Frost and daughter, abolle, visited friends la
Portland
Salem, Oregon, February 12— A tentative paving program for
Marioncounty, contemplating the expenditure of » 1 ,000,000, waa
announced tost week by the .county court after n conference with
business men of the Mount Angel district. The agitation was begun
when a delegation from the north end of the county waited upon the
state highway commission early during the legislative session .and
the conference yesterday fanned the smoldering sentiment Into
flame.
A chain of paved highways connecting all incorporated cities and
towns of the oonnty to the plan. This would involve the toying of
hard-surface pavement on eight or nine miles of road, beginning at
Newberg, across the river In Yamhill county, and touching at
Donald, Aurora, St. Paul. West Woodburn, Mount Angel, SootU Mills,
Silver- ton, Turner, Marion. Stayton. Wheatland. Sublimity, Macleay
and Rosedale.
Taxpayers from every district la the county will meet* In Salem
next Saturday for further discussion of the project, and letters
are being sent out today apprising the publie of the meeting. I f
the sentiment of the meeting proves to be favorable, district
meetings will follow and n bonding election will probably be called
later.
It to aald that If the plan materi-
When in Need of a Plomber
E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St., NewbergPhone Black 28 Residence Blue
6
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cruickshank were
Jtsrtland visitors Saturday.
C. W. Noel, of the »84th Artillery, -recently mastered oat from
Camp Lewie, spent the week end at the -Jack Sawyer home en route
to
TH E HOME OF FLOWERSThe James Kane family and Mr. ao4 Mrs. C. H.
Miller are moving from Newberg Into the Dean home, and are being
welcomed back tke neighborhood.
G. Cruickshank and family left Tuesday for the Ray Bros, farm
where Mr. Cruickshank will work rihe coming spring and summer. He r
i d hie tract of land at Rex to JW k Sawyer.
Sunday school at 9:45 sharp, Henry Craw, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11, ‘‘Lincoln and Lawyers." Fine singing.
Y. P. S. C. E. at 8:20. 'Trusting," Pa. 91. Lender, Beatrice Da
via.
■veatag service at 7:20, “ Juvenile Misconduct in Newborg.”
Wednesday at 7:3d, "Moses’ Prayer for Israel." Missionary.
This Friday. February 14, Now England supper at the Presbyterian
church at 8:30. Good time.
SEASONABLE C U T FLO W ERS-Planta hi pots, cyclamens, (fine
plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, geraniums,
calls lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Robes our
specialty (strong plants). Low prices.
PIMM Mm 282 JOHN GOWER MbfMFor Solo by J. C. P o rte r & Co
R. F . K i n g
Newberg, Oregon
J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and VegetablesJ. A. Brunson and son. Howard,
motored to Portland and back last Friday in the Chevrolet.
Homer Ramsey has received hte -discharge at Lake Charles,
Louisiana. and has returned home.
Methodist
Dr. S. L. BrownGraduate of State College
Veterinary Department * ' - • ' .
Calls Promptly AnsweredInformation and advice freely given.
Sunday, but there will be preach lag both morning and evening
next Sua- riay.
Wayne Brunson and family were Mountain Top visitors last week.
They returned to their home at Kia- 4m on Thursday.
Nick Baron received his discharge f to n Camp Lewis, where he
has ’been stationed since last July, and returned to Mountain Top,
arriving
