HOP NEWS AND GOSSIP
Brokft!
Local, State and World W ide News in the Realm of Hops
O f Interest To Growers and Dealers.
Twenty bales of bops raised by F . ! Wm. Brown again bought hops In
W. Buell and now in the warehouse this section at the top price or near
of the Silverton Hop Growers’ asso- it. Thursday last he purchased the
ciation are the principal item of con- C. H. .Lorenz lot of 28 bales and the
tention in a suit brought by T. .A. „.Ed Graves lot of 65 bales at 11 %
Livesley & company, againsCiDuell cents.'Both lots were prime to choice
and the Oregon Hopgrowers’ assocfa- hops, it is reported. Another sale
tion. Livesley alleges that he has to Brown was the J. K. Gribble lot
bought the hops, and asks possession of 79 bales at 11 cents,
of them an,2 costs of the-suit,; or the
McCammon, of the Hop Growers’
value of the hops and cost; The Ore
Association office at Salem was here
gon Hop Growers’ association: in ,its
Friday in the interests of the Asso-
answer alleges that it had a contract
ciation. Like manager Clark of the
with Buell, who is a member of the
association, for 11,000 pounds at the Associatlon' the employes a«? not
prices of 11, 10, 9 and 8 cent* for doing 80 mueh talking as tkey did
choice, prime, medium and common
year’
Experience is a stern
•
L- ■"
t63.Cil6r
grades, that the association went „ on
^ u e ll's note for $75 at the People's i The John Nordhausen and the
B ank of Silverton, for which Bueji —
• - r-
Dick
Nordhausen crops of - * hops were
B t a chattel mortgage on the hops sold this week to Felix Isaacson at
r a B & ir it y .
The association asks H cents, for the W olf Hop company.
for $50 dameges because The same f firm also
’
|
- - 36
-
purchased
^ ^ ^ H ^ r y of the hops and $600 bales; at 10 cents at Silverton.
the delivery of the ;
| Felix Isaacson bought tw • small lots
of hops yesterday for the Wolf Hop
^ ^ M p w ^ .rinanv has made Company—the Cm Raymond lot of 9
section this b les at St. Paul at 8J cents, and an
i bought the odier lot at 10c. Seavey bought the H,
17 bales W. Watkins lot of 12 bales here at 10c.
at I
---------»---- ...
PERCY R. KELLY
Mr. and Mrs Rothenberg, whose ser-
ious illness was mentioned in last Republican Nominee for Re-electicn
week’s Observer. The little one had
been ailing for over a fortnight, but
was thought to be better last week,
CIRCUIT JUDGE
when a turn for the worse was per­
ceptible on Saturday and a few hours
later death came to her relief.
Tw oto Elect. A d d r e s s : 117 West 6th St,
Though only fourteen months of
age, the little girl had evinced a de- Paid Advertisnent.
Albany, Oregon
gree 0f promise that was unusual,
and her parents have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community in
their irreparable loss.
The burial was at the Bear Creek
cemetery on Sunday afternoon and
was largely attended, Rev. Lucas of
the Lutheran church being in charge.
The annual Mission at the Luth­
eran church was an event of the
deepest interest. The morning ser­
vice, led by Rev. Lucas was largely
attended. At the close dinner was
served in the parish house. R ev.!
Kraxberger preached in English to a!
DIRECT PRIMARY
large and attentive congregation in I
the afternoon.
NOMINEE
The Mennonite congregation held I
FOR
their Mission on Saturday, October
14 th. The Bethel chapel was crowd­
ed to its utmost capacity at all three
services. Lunch was served at noon
the nearby members kindly opening
their houses to those who came from
far away.
A very pleasing program consis­
ting of children’s exercises preceded
the sermon in the afternoon.
The Mothers’ Club held a very
busy and interesting session at the
home of Mrs. Simon Miller on Thurs
|^ay afternoon. The visitors were:
B k s. Holdeman, Mrs. Moshberger, Republican and Progressive
j^ ^ B ^ ix e l and Mrs. Shields. After
SrallB&mFletion of the afternoon’s Direct Primary Nominee for
ra^^gM^empting repast was served,
^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ i'n 'g invited the ladies to
for the next ses-
b adjourned until
Do you need anything? READ THE HOME PAPER.
It will tell you where to buy in town.
It will tell you where to sell
The Home Paper Boosts Home Trade
BOOST THE BOOSTER
MAX GEHLHAR
Republican
District Attorney
W . C. HAWLEY
CONGRESS
foi
S iili
ËÊËÈÊÊèWXÊ
A Friend In Need
Is a Friend Indeed
W \ Wt^iANS\ÿ0RLD
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money,;!
S r5 ~ 7 tY "f
^JPter saw-mill is still
Preside work that must
a stated time.
EXPERIENCED
CLEAN
F A R G O iVE\yS
W M Ê iS Ë Ê m M
mam
to handle the
j p l noroughlv informed
p r O r e g o n have to say
xhe ballot at the coming
jSMHPhe, Governor of Oregon:
^Hptionably in need of more normal
¡ffijrendleton is the logical place for a
K In Eastern Oregon.,’* '
hill, State Superintendent of Public
BasB|B8§HiaS^MS^ tfrnat the voters of the State will assist in
• standard of our schools by establishing a
School a t . Pendleton.”
Campbell, President of the University of
^gggjFkt^ least one additional Normal School Is urgently
IjjP^By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
r
“ Since the people of Pendleton are Initiating a measure
for the establishment of a Normal School at that place,
It will give me pleasure to support this measure.’’
By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School,
at Monmouth:
“ A careful analysis of the situation will convince any
one that Oregon needs a Normal School in Eastern Ore­
gon and Pendleton fills all the government requirements.”
By the County School Superintendents of Oregon:
"Resolved, that it is the sense of the County School
Superintendents of the State of Oregon, in convention
assembled, that the best interests of the schools of the
State demand increased facilities for the training of
teachers, and that we, Therefore, endorse the initiative
measure to establish a Normal School at Pendleton.”
9
By Mrs. Charles H. Castner, President of the Oregon
Federation of Women’s Clubs:
“ I most heartily endorse the location of said Normal
School at Pendleton.”
Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of tho
Normal School Located at Weston:
“ An immediate establishment of such a school at some
central point such as Pendleton would prove a great asset
to the State- of Oregon.”
B. F. Mulkey, Ex-President Southern Oregon Normal
School:
“ I shall support the location of an Eastern Oregon
Normal School at Pendleton.”
State Board of Regents of Oregon Normal School
declares that “ the necessity for additional Normal
school facilities in Oregon is apparent.”
Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses measure
308 and say Pendleton most logical location for Nor­
mal school in Eastern Oregon.
(Paid Adv.)
Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee.
By J. H. Gwlnn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
§j§BHg Kister and D. W. Sanders
FAITHFUL
||SPnred to Portland on business on I
IKursday.
r
'
AND EFFECTIVE
• G. K. Fargo of Portland spent
Thursday at the ranch.
PUBLIC
John* Schwabauer left Wednesday
for Pasco with the Fargo Caterpillar
SERVANT.
and Maxwell, which were purchased
with a lot of other machinery by
G. A. Lane, to be used in working
his extensive wheat ranch of 6 4 01 Please read his record in his
acres.
pamphlet sent to every reg­
Rev. Giddings of Portland former-1
istered voter by the Secret­
ly pastor at Tillamook, Oregon, who
has been assigned to Fargo, occupied ary of State.
the pulpit Sunday.
Everybody is
cordially invited to hear him next
Republican Congressional
Sunday at 3 o’clock. We want at
Committee
least 150 to 200 to come out and J
help us swell the crowd. Sunday j W . R. CULVER, Chairman
school, -:1 5 .
An event of much importance to j
this and surrounding neighborhoods
will occur at the church on the eve,
of October 21st, Saturday.
Miss
Administrator’s Sale o f Real Estate
Mary Anna Brobst, formerly instruc­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
tor oh piano at Pacific University,
the undersigned, as administrator
assisted by Miss Emma Craft, violin­
f of the estate of Mary Irmen, de­
ist, will app ear in concert.
Miss
ceased, will from and after the
Brobst has taken the class of Mrs.
30th day of October, 1916, proceed
Helen Anderson Eberman.
to sell at private sale the following
The Ladies' Aid met at the church
described real estate belonging to
Thursday afternoon to elect officers
the estate of said decedent, to-wit:
to fill the places of those who have
All of Lots Numbered 5, 6, 7 and
removed from this neighborhood. Of­
8 in Block Number 11 in the Town
ficers elected were Mrs. J. D. Owens,
of Butteville, Marion County, Ore­
secretary and Mrs. Fred Bents,
gon, according to the recorded
treasurer.
maps and plats of the said Butte­
John Pugh and Fred Bents are
ville. The terms of sale are cash
loading a car of the finest potatoes
in hand, and bids therefor will be
ever shipped from this vicinity.
received by said administrator at
Mrs. Dan Rogers and Mrs. Green
the office of his attorneys, Smith
were Portland visitors during the
& Shields, 403 Salem Bank of Com
week.
mer^e Building, Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Henry L. Tautfest was at
PETER IRMEN,
Woodburn Saturday on a shipping
Administrator of tho
tour.
The Ben Hur entertainment for
Estate of Mary Ir­
the benefit of the Butteville school
men, Deceased.
was a grand success. The pictures
were fine and the music furnished
was first class in every respect.
NOTICE
Miss Esther Nelson and Miss Og-
When you subscribe for the Ob­
gleby deserve a great deal of credit
for securing such a high class en­ server (or renew your subscription)
tertainment. We hope there shall be don’t overlook the Club of four
magazines which we are sending our
many more in the future.
Rev. Giddings, pastor was a guest subscribers this year for 25 cents
Themagazines are Better
! of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fargo, Mr. extra.
Farming, Home
Life,
Woman’s
j and Mrs. A. R. Brink.
Peter Kister was a visitor here World, and Today’s Magazine, all one
year, with the Observer, for $1.50.
over Sunday.
Mr. Prink and family spent Sun­ They all stop promptly when your
time is up.
day with Iriends at Macksburg. .
TOURING CARS $41 5.70 , ROADSTER $ 40 0.70
E. J. ALLEN, Woodburn, Ore.
Ford Agent for Aurora, Hubbard, Donald, Woodburn, Gervais.
T H E G O O D J U D G E W A S N O T S U R P R IS E D .
r HELLO, M A YO R ! I I___ ,
[THOUGHT y o u S A ID
S it
w a s too stron g ?
I W A S L IV IN G TO O 1
H IG H : T A K IN G TO O
LA R G E A C H E W , f—1
N O W iVl GETTING W ISE]
T H A T S T H E ID E A -- L ,
A S M A L L CH EW LOOKS
B E T T E R AND T A S T E S
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