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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
THE NEWBERQ GRAPHIC September » , 1910 NEWBERQ QRAPHIC. •I Sewberf. Oncea I SSI'ED EVERY THURSDAY HORNING E. H. WOODWARD, Eiitor ail Publisher $1*50 Per Year in Advance. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 . 1910 . LEARN IN G T O PACK APPLES. While wc regard B. F. Mulkey as a very capable man, it would certainly be an unwise move to turn down M rf Hawley at this time, whose experience as con gressman makes it possible tor him to do more for the district than any new man could do. S. M. Calkins, the republican candidate for county commis sioner, was in tow n Wednesday morning. Mr. Calkins is a fine man—square as they are made— and when elected no one need fear but that every part o f the county will get a square deal. He has the assembly endorse ment and is now after that o f the people at the direct primary— News-Reporter. A short time ago when the Apple Growers’ A s s o c ia t io n engaged the services o f an expert apple packer and invited all who were interested in apple growing to go to the orchards where he w as packing apples, and get all the inform ation they could with Doubtless the readers o f the out any cost to themselves, it Graphic have noticed in reading was somewhat disappointing over the marriage license list as to note the few persons who took it has appeared from week to advantage o f the opportunity week, that a very large number offered. It was a little bit dis of young women and many o f couraging to Mr. Keim, the the men whose names appear secretary and manager, as it under this head are under 20 showed that while many in the years o f age, and many are only comm unity are interesting them 16 to 17 years o f age. The list selves in apple grow ing they have given this week brings the aver not reached that point where age up a little better, since out they are ready to lay aside other of a total of ten couples only things and get in and learn how tw o o f the contracting parties to 'd o the things to insure suc are under 20, and only eight out cess. In the last issue o f the o f the twenty people are under H ood River Glacier an interest 25 years. ing account is given o f the pack ing school now running in that city under the management o f the Apple Growers Union, with more than 100 students in at Alice B. Howe, 21 to Berwick tendance r e p r e s e n t in g many B. W ood, 23. Muriel J. Grissen, 25 to Wm. classes and conditions o f men Earl Wright, 30. ami women. Estella E. Douple, 19 to Geo. The Glacier says: M any begin R. M clntire, 23. * ners anxious to learn were turned aw ay because o f lack o f accom Carrie M ay Pierson, 20 to m odation and another big class Thos. E. Phelps, 22. w ill be taken on next week. Virginia Cox, 28 to Walter Everybody is learning to pack. Wealthy orchard ists, their wives Randall, 27. Ina E. Stilwell, 30 to Delbert and their Jap boy laborers are all becoming adept at putting up M. Taggart, 30. the H ood River pack. College M ary Elizabeth Jensen, 18 to men and school girls, real estate Frank Rowland, 22. dealers and candidates for polit Eleanor E. Satchwell, 34 to ical office, university professors and common tramps are all Wm. H. Hitchen, 40. -together under the Ethel B. Beck, 26 to Hand Y. __ .. , ■ ... supervision o f Prof. Jack Robin- Neely, 30. eon and his able faculty, w ho Agnes Dundin, 28 to Fred A. are showing the different meth ods o f making the w orld’s best Wallace, 37. apples ready for the market. Real Estate Transfers. It is interesting to note the enthusiasm with which all the students get busy and the school Alsop Delbert Jay (by adm) to maintains long hours from seven Snrgon John A 38.70 ac in Joel in the morning to six in the even ing. The first thing which the Palmer d 1 c $5000. Alsop Anna B to Snregon John instructors do after the students have been assigned their places A 38.70 ac in Joel Palmer d 1 c at the long packiqg tables is to $ 10 . give them a list o f the different Baker Chas M to Brower Wm packs and have them read the instructions which have been 66x204 ft in McM on w side A printed. The culls from the early st $1. Benson John H to Larson apples are used by the stndenta and packed over and over again Gustaf & Olive 14.60 ac in H H until they become familiar with Hyde d 1 c $10. the arrangement o f each individ Bond W H & N N Stanley to ual pack and able to put it up in proper fashion. After they have L M Smith 2 small tracts in reached that stage they are given Newberg $700. the apples which are now com ing Chehalem Valley Mills to M W to the union for shipment, m ost Miller several tracts In Newberg being the Wealthy and King varieties. With these apples $24,000. Daniel H Converse to Luke S they are instructed how to grade and put np a strictly fancy pack Otis 5 ac in Iri Orton d 1 c $1. after they have mastered the Nancy Crawford to Sherman sizes. Crawford et al ne% o f nw% & The students working on the fancy pack are under very close lots 1-2-3 & lots 9-10-11 in all supervision by the instructors 160 acres sec 6 & 3 1 1 4-5 r 3 and they get experience in put $4000. ting np a commercial pack. Next ,>S C Dnnlap to Jennie E Miller week the students w ho will part blk .1 2 in O rig'tow n b f make good, will be divided into crews and tent to the orchards Amity $2000. Wm M Gerrish to W C Hender in charge o f an experienced packer to work on the regular commer son 83.53 ac in Oscar F Tapper cial pack. The Kings and small d 1 c $1. scattering lots o f other varieties W L Gilson & w f to Ezra Wil are now coming in and in an son 339.63 ac in Wm Miller & other ten days tne rush will be commenced whicl Adam Matheney d 1 c ’s $21000. W S Griffis to J H Kehnnerly will keep the packers busy prob ably until the first o f the year. 4V4 ac in 2 tracts in Newberg The universal desire to know $ 10 . how to pot np a proper pack Mrs R H Hall to Albert Creig am ong the growers as well as am ong the persons who expect 17.08 ac in sec 1 0 1 2 r 3 $743.- to become professional packers 60. i* gratifying to the Union. Many F K Heider & w f to C O ladies have entered the school Burgess 51% ac in B S Branson and it is expected that next week there will be an even „larger d 1 c $10. Bert H oyt & w f to David H proportion o f women and girls learning. Converse lot 3 blk 11 Hurley & Large’s add to Newberg $850. On Saturday o f this week from M aryjarrard to Chas Scboeffcr 12 o ’clock, noon until 7 o ’clock lot 8 blk 2 Jos M att’s 1st add the primary election will be held. Amity $1400. This is the time and opportunity Erica Johnson 8t w f to Flora for expressing your choice o f H Kilgore 2% lot 1 Chehalem candidates to be voted on at Orch H $2500. the November election. Mianda Kimberlin et al to Smith Kimberlin M int in n% o f ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR. s% Thos Hubbard d 1 c & 40 ac A Fishing Trip on Whioh Thors W oo in Sidney Smith d 1 c $1. Ono Poooongor T oo Many. George Lane to Frances Houck Two men on a hunting and fish 3 ac in ne% sec 4 t 6 s r 8 $100. ing trip in the province o f Ontario David M artiny & w f to Ira had an adventure with a bear which U described by a w riter in Recrea C Barber eVi of awVi sec 1 4 1 5 tion. They were crossing a lake to 8 $280. ward their camp and steered to M ary I Millard to Marths A1 ward what they thought was the Coleman e% of lots 2-3 blk 4 burned end o f a sunken log. It proved, however, to be a large black Scroggin’s add Sheridan $350 bear. He was swimming slowly, evi C C Murton & w f to Eugene S dently enjoying his cooling bath, Gardiner & w f lots 1-2 blk 18 and in no hurry to go ashore. They John’s A $3200 had no weapons and made their Frank McGinnis 81 w f to John plans to drive the bear toward their Wennerbetg small tract in Carl camp, where their guide was at work, and when within a few hun ton $500. dred feet o f his rifle all would be Geo Parry & w f to John Wall right. & w f cVi of sei4 o f seVi con 20 ac A few quick strokes put our boat between him and the edge o f the t 2 r 3 $1. Harry Pierce & w f to W E & lake. We naturally supposed he Dora A K idderlot 2 blk 1 & lot waul/! turn aside and let >ua drive him before us. We were wrong in 1 blk 4 Kutch’s 2nd add to Carl onr supposition. He swam right up ton $250. to the canoe and strove to go past George E Post to Jos R & us. “ H it him and turn him again!’ Myrtle B Walker fro blk 2 & blks called B ill. I raised m yself in the 3-4-13-14-15 in White’s add to canoe, reached ont and struck him Whiteson $900. fair and. hard on top o f the head. Fred Neifenrath & w f to P A U nfortunately I struck too hard Smith e% o f nw% 80 ac sec 8 t 2 and broke my paddle. The over reach upset the* canoe, and over r 4 $700. board went B ill and I. Chas R Wilson & wf to Geo W When I came to the surface I & Mary M Barnes 10 ac in B M found the boat floating keel up and Robinson d 1 c in t 4 r 3 $600. bnt a few yards away from me. I Mina Wintler & hub to Leona managed to get back 4o it. B ill Thonfas lots 5-6 & sw% o f swV4 was holding on to the stern. I had seVi o f seVi of secs 24-23 t 5 r 3 hardly got a good grasp on the canoe before I realized that we had con 160 ac $1. a new passenger. The bear had John Wright & wf to W R crawled up on the floating boat. Here was a nice state o f affairs. Booth 209.47 ac in t 4 r 5 $11, Two m en, neither o f them swim 978.80. mers, clinging to the end o f an u j E Yarnes & w f to E L Walter turned canoe, with a bear in & wf part lots 6-7-8-26-27 & 9 center, apparently determ ined to ac on n side lot 27 W ynooski stay there. subdivision sec 29 t 3 r 2 $3300. - “ S hoot fo r Tom and the rifle,” Frank J Yates & wf to F 0 suggested B ill. There seemed nothing else to do, Daniels 3 ac in C B Graves di e- and so we shouted. Onr first “ H el $1620 lo !” disturbed the bear, and he G W Sanborn & w f to Jas hugged the canoe a little closer. G Gibson & w f 41.25 ac in Joel The canoe had drifted near the headland, and Tom was ready fo r Chrisman d 1 c $3700. us. A few m ore minutes and we Sada E Scott & hub to A J & were rid o f onr uninvited guest. Cora Houck blk 2J Wennerberg’s As Tom brought his rifle to sight add C $1000. I crouched as low in the water as I . Geo Schoppert & w f to 'Jennie could. There was a puff of smoke^ S Williams lot 4 blk 5 Chapman’s the crack of the rifle and the dull A Special Price was made by the manufacturers on a line o f Heaters made up under our name and trade mark. We bought liberally. W e are giving this saving to our customers in the special price we are making on the “ A ll-R ey" Heater. This heater is a full nickel trimmed, cast top and bottom, full cast lined stove that usually sells for $1L00 and $12.60. However, our stove is far superior to many selling at this figure and we are offering • „ % : ''.V ’• The 18 inch size “ A ll-R ey” Heaters at a special price o f ......................................... . The 20 inch size “ A ll-R ey” Heaters at a special price o f. .......... ........................... . See the large assortment o f all kinds o f stoves on the floor. It is a pleasure to show them. Our Saturday Special This week we place on sale several dozen gray granite Berlin kettles—5 quart size— tin covers for all—good quality ware that is usually sold for twice the price—Saturday special price for.......... Allen-Reynolds H AR D W AR E CO M P AN Y z ih” that told o f an unerring add S $3000. Bruin slipped down into the C I Schuldt to M aryjarrard water stone dead. lo t 8 b lk 2 A m ity $ 1 5 0 . Suits and Coats j and Capes in the latest styles at the lowest possible prices W a tt's 1 st add In less than five minutes B ill and I were safe ashore and, save our [as Silqua & w f to Paul Fund- wetting, none the worse fo r an ex citing adventure. man se% o f nw !4 A e% o f sw% of nw% sec 32 t 5 r 7 con 60 ac $240. A d a S ines (b y G rd ) t o W R C o y le lo t s 2 -4 b lk 1 K e rsh a w ’s add W $50. Minada Smith to Minada Kimberlin 30 ac in Minada & Sidney Smith d 1 c $1. W E Smith & w f to Frank Mc Ginnis 2 small tracts in Peter Smith d 1 c Carl $1. Lucretis Story e ta lto Pleasant Cozine 50x100 ft in n w cor blk 2 $600. Ina E Stilwell to John B Stil well et al 297 ac in Benj M Rob inson d 1 c $1. John L Thurman & w f to Ida L & Daniel E Unger lots 1-6-7-8- 9 & 1 ac on e side lot 1 Alva P M acy’s 1st add Dayton $1000. Liza Thomas & hub to Riley & Uphelia Andrus lot 7-8 blk 6 Lip- pincott’s 1st add to Dayton $ 1200 . _____________ He v u an amateur n reau ar st the very green order. Nevertheless he felt he had been chested over the last batch o f seeds he had pur- chssed,sn^.had<called on the florist to make a com plaint A fter he had' ended his grum ble he began to ask floral auestions. “ Oh, by the way,” be said, “ what is a hardy rose ?” “ It is one,” growled the dealer, “ that doesn’t mind your w ife pull ing it up by the roots every day to see i f it has began to grow y e t” — London T elegraph._______ T jr W m O a l> w a . The last execution on a perma nent gallows in London took place at Tyburn on Nov. 1 , 1783, the m alefactor being one John Austin, condem ned for highway robbery with violenoe. For oenturies Ty burn had been the scene o f execu tions. The gallows consisted o f three poets, and around it were open galleries, resembling race stands, in which seats were let. On account o f the disgraceful scenes on the road, executions were trans ferred in 1783 to the ares in front o f Newgate, despite the objections o f residents, and on Dec. 3 o f that year the first banging took place there, when no less than ten were executed.— 1 .ondon Spectator. Our line of Gave M m Sign. It was during the late Spaniah- Am erican war. A wealthy merchant who had left his business to offer his services to his country was pac ing up and down on picket duty one dark night. Suddenly he de tected sounds o f approaching foot steps, and, quickly bringing his gun into position, commanded in a so norous voice, “ Give the counter sign!” The person challenged proved to be an enlisted dry goods clerk, form erly em ployed by the merchant before the war broke ont. As their eyes met a smile played around the corners o f the clerk’s mouth and he answered in a low whisper, “ Cash!” Then the mer chant, bringing his piece to a right shoulder, let him pass and resumed his pacing.— D etroit News-Tribune. Sweater Coats i especially strong for fall trade © Nash & Finley j » 4 Y am h ill C o u n ty A b s tr a c t C o . Frcfaaal— I J M lttsy . J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. Brignoli, the famous singer, was intensely jealous o f all other ten o n , never adm itting fo r an instant that any one o f them could sing even passably well. When the hand- >me, talented Tom K arl b u n t upon the New York stage Brignoli turned up his nose. “ W hat do you think o f Tom K arl?” Tagliapietra asked him one n igh t ‘ ' “ Oh, he is a very nice little boy,” fie replied with a shrug. “ I like him very m uch, but he has missed his vocation. I think he was born to be a policem an.” K arl was tall and o f fine propor tions and was singing at the time with T itiens in “ La Favorita.” The only Abstract Books in Yomhfll County M c M innville , „ „ CLARENCE W in . - r S K r » drafting o f a l M E. A. ELMS General Contr ctor An OSS Weed. ^ S m s lP ilo y (excitedly— He seed his name on the wagons.— Dm io n Tit-B its. Ä Newberg, Oregon. There Is a m ost peculiar word o f five letten . Take away the first letter and you still have a hit le ft Adm inister a deathblow to the second letter and you still have a bit left. K idnap the third letter and you have the whole o f it le ft What word is it? H a b it ________________ Pst—tlva Week. Scene, village Sunday school. Clergyman questioning a lot o f small boys in s farm ing district. Clergyman— How did Jacob know that ft was Joseph sending for him O rroom Septic_____ lateet approved TUe Work. after the Well Digging W . W . H öflin gs w orth Celia Answered Day or Night Both Phon— N ew berg, W . P. P LEA SA N T Carpenter and Contractor The best o f re ferences furnished. O re. 4o
