Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1922)
Largest Circulation in Yamhill County GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 88, 1888 I ■ I S » I B I I » I BUSINESS R EVIE W The sale of Ford cars is greater today and production i f being increased to manufacture at least 6,000 cars daily. That’s some production. Our service and repair department is keeping step w & h this increased sales and manufacture of Ford c a n . W e axe keeping it up to the highest standard possible through the in stallation of modern equipment and the employment of skilled mechanics. ■ - r •' . » - ^ - I f yon want one of those popular Fords, we oan sell it to you; or i f yours needs any repairs our repair department can take care of you to your satisfaction. That’s our salon and nvr MOTOR CO. ' Aatfcorized Sales sad Service in Nowbsrg and great swimming pool w ill serve E A S T A F F W EST TO SETTLE FOOTBALL CHAM PIONSHIP the health and pleasure-Of the east [siiv. Vast mar be east and west be west as the poet said, but “ Never the tw ain shall meet" is a mistake. The «east w ill meet the west In a national b is k school football «championship Same at Corvallis on New Year's dgy. The Toledo Ohio school w ill be the east in this struggle, and Corvallis high the west. The Toledo team has triumphed over the "fa r east” Amer ica and the mid-west, and three years ago played a tie game with the Aber- -vleen. Wash, school. Corvallis has won the champion- « b l f o f the Willamette valley three times in the last four years, and won all its games this year with a total o f 282 points to 7 t>y all its opponents combined. Toledo managers elected this team because they consider Cor- ’vallls representative of football at its b a t on the coast, because they could Una the agricultural collage field, stadium, armory and gymnasium, be cause they wanted to strike as near the center o f population as possible, wad because, their coach being an «old Whitman grad, they wanted to keep aa close to W alla Walla' as pos sible. The college stadium, and covered bleachers built by the students, will aeat 10,000 persons, and If that is not enough the open bleachers w ill care for half as many more. The armory, to he used for prac tice, is almost large enough to play m regulation football game In. The gymnasium with Its showers erners. A 15000 guarantee fund was put up by the Corvallis business men. Many thousands of spectators from Portland and the rest of the state are expected to witneas this east- west test. Internal Bevenne The Internal revenue bureau in the fiscal year 1922 collected |3,197,- 451,083, compared with 14.595,857.- 061 In the fiscal year ended June SO, 1921, a decrease of 81.297.906,974. or 30 per cent. Income and profits tax collections totaled 32,086,918,464 compared with 88.228,187.672 for 1921, a de crease of 31,141,219,208 or 35 per cent. Miscellaneous collections ag gregated 31,110,632,618, compared with 31.367,219,388 for 1921, -a de crease of 3250,686,770, or 19 per cent. Principal decreases in miscel laneous taxes were: Estates, 314.624.414; distilled spirits, »37.- 034,714; transportation, »102,814,- 685; insurance 38,126,690; excise taxes, 365,003,802; stamp taxes, 313,668,528 non-alcoholic beverages, 325,171,688, and admissions to the aters etc, 316,890,061. The de crease from these sources was offset to the extent o f 316,639,998 by in creases in collections from tobacco manufacturers«. ---- <---- o - ■ ■— „ You w ill miss many opportunities to save by not reading the adver tisements. tf Yellow, Young, Dressed or Undressed CHICKENS They’re All 20c a lb. For This Week Only You Say It! — ■ S I I GRADING FAR M PRODUCE * IS STEF IN M AR K ETIN G Grain, hay and potato standards are of great Interest to Oregon farm ers as an Important step In orderly marketing, especially cooperatively. These, standards and how to apply them w ill be taught by instruction and practice at tbe farm crops course for farmers at the college Jan. 2— March 17. Certified potato seed produstlon. good potato storage, production o f hay and pasture seed, newest method in growing the h it vetches, starting the clover crop and getting an alf alfa stand in western Oregon, are other items to be covered. GOOD CORN GROW ERS They’re B ig or Small P e o p le s M arket We wish to thank our dear friends and neighbors for thslr deep sym pathy and assistance in our recent sad bereavement. W s also wish to thank the mill men for their kind ness In donating money for It sure ly was appreciated. Mr. and M rs L B. Patterson. --------- o--------- CARD OF TH A N K S A Bath-Learner "M ajolica pitcher brings 3656 In •ala,” read Mrs. Fan. "H u h !” sneered Mr. Faa. "H e ssu’t be much o f m player."— Boston Transcript. in ■■ 's« M S I D R AINAG E OF W E T LAN D S MUST LEAD IMPROVEMENT Harvesting of the crops of ths dis trict was practically completed dur It is well known among agricul ing November, permitting a prelimi nary estimate of the year’ s opera tural leaders of western Oregon that tions In agriculture. The acreage drainage of the wet lands is an abso planted to crops in 1933 was slightly lute necessity before extensive 'ag smaller than In the previous year ricultural development can progress and on the whole crops were below as It should. According to report« from members those of 1921. But crops were raised with a minimum of outlay for labor of the Oregon Clay Worker’s associ anl materials, and ths prices of farm ation, 1.593,500 feet of tile was sold products, with ths exception of po In 1921 for farad drainage purposes. tatoes, rice, apples, raisins and hope, Under average condition this would are now uniformly above those of a serve 2000 acres or more, accordlmg year ego, so that In many parts of to ths soil type drained. Any in ths district the margin of return to crease In drained acreage can be fig the farmer had Increased during the ured as an aset to ths community, past year. Banks In the country dis but if tbe work Is continued at tbls tricts. instead of expanding their rate it would take 375 years to drain borrowings from the federal reserve tbe 750,000 acres of land needing bank throughout the harvesting and draining In the Willamette valley marketing period, have been steadily alone. It Is assumed that the con reducing them from a total of 334,- crete tile used In farm drainage was 000.000 on August 2 to 318.000.000 offset by clay tile used for read and on December 6, a decrease of 47 per basement drainage. The Oregon experiment station has cent. Commercial loans o f reporting carried on experimental work which member banks in the principal cit has shown the most economical jneth- ies of the district, on fihe other hand od of drainage for various soli types. have Increased with the acceleration The extension service has provided .of business and Industry during re a soils specialist who devotes most of cent months. On December 6, com his time tn the drainage season In mercial loans of 66 reporting banks assisting groups of farmers to work stood at 3760.000,000, 7 per cent out plans for drainage systems and above the low point of June 28, 1922. conductng demonstrations showing This increase o f 348,000,000 vra* ac proper methods, grades, attd depths companied by a smaller Increase of for laying tils. Requests for drainage assistance 322 , 000,000 in the borrowings ef these city banks from the reserve should be sent to the local county bank. Investments of the same agent, or tf none tn the county where banks did not decline during the Is desired, to the O. A. C. Extension period but increased by »17,000,- service, Corvallis. 000. Business, both at retail and at wholesale, was notably more active H O W JA PA N GREETS N E W Y E A R during November, 1922, than during The oriental "methods of greeting November, 1921. Department store the New Year differ greatly from sales Increased 14.5 per cent In valuer ours. In Japan, as well as in other compared with last year, and ex oriental countries, special performan ceeded salee during November of ces are given in the theatres. 1930 and 1919. All lines of whole In ths temples and shrines priests sale trade reported increases in the and attendants entertain the people value o f sales during November, with special dances. The Kagura, or 1922, compared with November, Sacred Dance W ith Music, is the fa 1921. The increase wad over 10 per vorite, for while it is being given cent In nine of the ten reporting prayers ars offered for the continued Hues, and In dry goods, furniture, happineea of the nation daring the groceries, hardware, shoes and sta coming year. This very old dance ia tionery It was over 15 . per cent. performed by young girls, while the Debits to individual accounts In the priests are the musicians. A ll are tn banks of the district, omitting fig appropriate costume. ures for San Francisco, where a de * Another ceremonial, which has cline o f 2.9 per cent occurred, were been handed down for centuries. Is 14.6 per cent larger during Novem the Shu-Sal, or dance of the Ances ber, 1922, than during November, tral Sanctuary. This is given within 1921. Business failures, although the palace by the imperial family on greater in number, were smaller lJV January 3, and It celebrates the foun amount of liabilities than in the pre ding of the Imperial house, centuries vious month or the same month a ago. year ago. Liabilities of failures — -----o— ------ during November, 1922, were 85.5 SPORTSM ANSHIP THEM E per cent less than during November? 1921. K OF “T H U N D E R C LAP” The lumber Industry operated st The local screen has a big thrill normal capacity during November. The autumn market for lumber con ing William Fox drama o f the sport tinued active longer than Is custo ing and gaming world in—‘Thunder- mary and mills have announced that elap," which opens at the Baker the usual winter shut-down w ill be Theatre on-Monday and Tuesday, brief. Production of the principal January 1 and 2. Reports that come In advance metals of the district Is growing steadily. The Improvement In the state that some of the most daring statistical position of copper has been and thrilling scenes ever recorded by the motion camera have been taken noteworthy. Industrial construction during ths for this spectacular picture. A notable east including Mary first eleven months o f 1922 has been greater In value and volume than Carr and Violet Mersereau interpret during the whole year 1921 accord the story. ing to figures assembled for seven large citlee In the district. There Portland-Newberg Motor Ros Sched was a seasonal decline In general ule Effective Dec. 1, 1982 building activity during November Subject to«phange without notice. compared with October but present Leave Newberg construction projects exceed thoee of Leave Portland Imperial Hotel a year ago both in number and val Park A Yamhill 8:20 a. m. ue. Seasonal decreases in employ 8:46 a. m. ment have been general throughout 10:45 a. m. 10:20 a. m. the district but the amount T>f In 12:45 p. m. 12:20 p. m. 2:20 p. m. voluntary employment is relatively 2:46 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 4*45 p. m. small. 6:80 p. m. Price movements during Novem 6:46 p. m. ber were favorable to the majority Sat. and Sun.— O N LY— Sat. and Sun. 8:80 p. m. of producers In this district, advan 11:16 p. m. To McMinnville— Leave Newberg ces in the prices o f many agricul tural products greatly Increasing the 9:52, 11:52 a.m.; 1:62, 2:52, 5:52, exchange value of the district’s 7:52 p. m. For special trips call Portland, crops. The general price level, as shown by the Index numbers of the phone Main 8811; Newberg Black - United.' States department o f labor 120 . roee from 164 to 156 during the month, the price level In 1913 being taken as 100. --------- 0 --------- At the Salem corn show last week A. E. Hughes of Woodburn captured first prise for the best 50 ears of white dent, the second going to his son. Harley Hughea The third prise was awarded to another son, Harry Hughes. The sons are attend ing the O. A. C. The prises on ten ears of white dent were A. E. Hughee 1st, Harley ' Hughes 2nd. Harry Hughes 2rd; on ton ears any other, Harry Hughes 1st, Harley Hughes 2nd, A. E. Hughes 2rd; 50 ears any other dent, Hârry Hughes 1st, Har ley Hughes 2nd, A. E. Hughes 3rd.— Woodburn Independent. —-■ ■ — ■ - Young and Fat .......... CLASSIFIED P A IN T— 75 gals. »2.60 paint at 31.00 gul.. any quantity- Spivey’s Paint Store. 13tl .... i f — mm Dr. I. M. Blomwiok FOR SALE—-l Holstein oof . due to freshen sooA; 1 Viking separator, like new; 1 Jersey cow; 2 pigs 9 wks. old. Can be seen at S14 Sher man, or call White 110 for particu lars. 10t4* Phones: Res. Blue 111 Hours: Odios Red 140 » to 12, 3 to 5 LOST— Wednesday. Dec. 6, be tween corner College and Franklin street and Sharman and School street, pink cameo brooch, green gold mounting; two small diamonds. Re ward return to Graphle office. 1SU M L ELTON B . JONES D . C ., Pfc. 6 . IlO E N SE D CHIROPRACTOR 1 702 Vi First St. FOR RENT FURNISHED rooms, with garage, for rent. Phone Black 202. 10t4* FOR R EN T— Three large unfur nished rooms. 602 north Main street. 18tl* FOR RENT— 2 unfurnished rooms, bath, hot and cold water, lights fur nished. 310.60 month. Phone Blue 64. H tf *- FOR R EN T— 6 scree, 5-rm. house, good outbuildings, on highway half mile north o f Dayton station. Phone 16x14, Dayton. I»t2 * PULLETS wanted Feed. Store. at Vincent’s S9tt W ANTED— Highest market pries paid for dried prunes at H. 8. OUe A Co.’s packing house. 86tf « W ANTED— Your old furniture and auto cushions to upholster and repair.'- Shop at 201 north Main ftreet. O. W. Thorlngton. Stf RIAL Y S T A T E W hits life DR. RALPH W. YANTAUN DENTIST General Practice and X-Ray Diagnosis — - » Over U. S. National Bank Phones Office Blaok 246 . Res. Whits 1$ Dr. A. M. Davis DENTIST Office over Ferguson's Drug Store PHONE WHIT E 33 Dr. John S. Rankin PH YSIC IAN and SURGEON FOR SALE— Modern - six-room bungalow, utth bath, on- easy terms. Inquire of J. D. Gordon. 20tf FOR SALE— Modern 6-room bun galow with bath, large front porch, full-size basement and bullt-ins; V6 block to pavement. Price reason able with terms. Call Ernie Dun can. 12t2* FOR EXCHANGE— My house of six rooms In Sherwood; full line plumbing, garage, woodshed; trade for small place outside and close to Newberg. F. D. Warner, Box 127 Sherwood, Oregon. I lt 4 * Office Phone Black l f l Raa. Phon« Gray I T I Office over U. 8. National Bank E. A. Remig, M. D. PH YSIC IAN and SURGEON Office over l i n t National Bank. Residence Phone Gray I. Office Black ». Oregon M ISCELLANEOUS — A Graphic classified w ill sell it. tf WOODSAWING— Call Black R223. E. F. Hubbard. 12t3* DR. STRYKER. Osteopathic phy sician, U. 8. National Bank building, McMinnville. 4tf ORDERS T A K E N for fruit trees and nursery stock of all kinds at Vin cent’s Feed Store. KOtf Office, White 88. Black 188 Dr. I, B. ROOT DENTIST Office over Ferguson’s Drug Store W ANTED— Highest market price paid for dried prunes at H. 8. Oils A Co.’s packing house. S6tf PHONE WHIT E 38 Are you in need of helpT Do you wish employment? Have anything to selL Want to buy? Advertise In the Graphic classified. tf W.W.HoKegswortfcCo. REGISTERED JERSEY BULL for service at Central Transfer and Stor age barn, corner College and Han cock streets. Terms Strictly cash. U t4 Lady Assi st sat Phone Black 94 Day or Night NEWBERG, OREGON THE PORTLAND TELEGRAM ts delivered daily (N o Sunday) at 46 cents per month. I f you wish to sub scribe, call R « « 12. J. E. Martin, local agent. Ex. CAN M AKE YOU A LOAN at 5% on well Improved valley farms. See me at room 10, MeMinnville Na tional Bank Bldg., McMinnville, Ore. William Bain. lOtf MONEY TO LOAN—On farms at 6V4% on 10 yrs. time. No commis sion charge, no attorney fees. Lib eral repayment privileges. D. D. FOR SALE Coulaon, Box 7, Newberg. Fire and 7tf FOR SALE— Toy fox terrier pups, L ife Insurance. 8 months old. Phone 50A51. i s t i * D AILY PORTLAND JOURNAL FOR SALE— Jersey cow, fresh in delivered for 45e.a month; daily and January. Phone Sa52. Fred Sief- Sunday, 86«. Subscribe o f L. M. ken. 13t2* Buell, local agent, 521 West Fifth street. Call Blu« 214 about trouble FOR SALE— B u f f Orpington or subscriptions. X roosters. Fred Thumberg. Phone MJAN8— Any amount, farm, City 60A161. 18t4* property and cbattels; no delays. S A IN T — 75 gals. 32-60 paint at Mortgages, notes, contracts, bonds, 31.00 gal. any quantity. Spivey’s etc., bought and sold. For Invest Paint Store. 13t2 ments, see Attorney B. A. Kllks. Mc- Mlnnvlll«, Oregon. FOR SALE— >5 R. I. Red pullets, 31.26 each. J. C- Crane, Spring- NOTICE brook, phone 6A18. 13tl* The Morning Oregonian Is deliv FOR SALE— Queen City brooder ered in Newberg by 8:11 a. m. stove, 100 capacity. Bargain If tak dally; subscriptions taken at Gra en at once. Spivey’ s Paint Store. IS tI ham’s Dru# store, next to poet office. .4fltf FOR SALE— Pigs; keadowvale Farm; 1 ml. esst of Newberg on CONDA J. H AM highway. Phone Black 17». I lt 4 * Public Accountant and Auditor Income Tax Service FOR ?ALB OR TRADE— Harley- Associated with Hugh R. Rob Davldaon 1 cylinder motorcycle, 336; ertson A Co., member tu r h ia u J. C. Crane, Springbrook, phone Inst it at« o f Accountants. Port 5A18. , 13tl* land, Ore., and Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Newberg Red 44 FOR 8ALE— Full-blooded, regis tered Poland China boar, wt. about W . J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. 600 lbs.: at Menefee ranch, 2)4 ml. southeast o f Dundee. ", 12t4* Veterii Formerly of Sa FOR 8ALE Poles for radio, swings, bird houses, tents, rustic lem and Portland work; also limb wood. H. C. Bate- has purchased a ham, acroes Dayton ave. bridge. 12t2* home In N e w . berg and solicits FOR SALE— A ll kinds o f used patronage along brick, including fire brick. Bats lines of his profes- 60c per load. Ses A. T. McNsy, ■ ta f • Dr. Patter 1616 aast Sheridan, phone Red i. son has enjoyed s 14tf wide range of practise end feels eom- itpnt to diagnose, and treat scien 1819 Ford Touring, storiar type, tifically tbe different diseases at in fine shape; good tires, targa steer tacking our domestic animals. ing wheel,-Haseeler shocks, speedom Writes Livestock Insurance tor tbe eter and other extras; cheap flor sash, strongest company in the United will demónstrate. • Phon« Blue ■tat as. B14I. l i t i * Phene Red 116. Rae. 606 Fonrth 8t. ESTABLISHED 1800 Reliable Funeral Directors C. R. CHAPIN ATT O R N EY A T L A W Practice la all oourto; Probate. Deed, Mortgages and all legal papers. Abstracts examined. ATTO R N EY A T L A W CLARENCE BUTT W ill practice In all courts of stats. Special attention given Probata work, writing deeds, mortgages, contracts, and drafting of papers. Office, 2nd floor. Union Blk. _________ Newberg, Oregon_________ F. B. LAYMAN ATTORNEY A T L A W Office over First National Bank. Practice In gli courts; abstracts examined, deeds, contracts, mort gages. NEWBERG, OREGON bptnfia tagen Grissee TEACHER OF SIN G ING Concert— Opera— Oratorio NEWBERG WEDNESDAYS Jaseis Britt Piano Stadio - Yamhill Co. Abstract COM PANY s. H. orato*. M 1 gr. The only Abstract Beeks is Ik . I f U g ii _______ Ms m. iiu611 uOcniKMir CHIROPRACTOR Hydro-Therapy, Electric