Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
/ v I - r -Mi- ■ 'rn W . W . HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY OREGON WEEKLY IN DUSTRIAL REVIEW OREGON NEWS NOTES ESTABLISHED 1900 Grants Pass is to lose its $!,• 000,000 sugar factory for the simple reason the farmers do not Lady Assistant raise beets. Plant will be moved Office Phone White 85 to North Yakima, Washington, Night Phone Black 94 and another plant will be irailt near Medford if sufficient acreage J. H. GIBSON. Mgr. is guaranteed. The only Abstract Books in Hermiston— /alley Fruit Com Yamhill County pany o f Walla Walla, Washing Yam hill County Abstract Co. ton, contract apple crop of val- M c M i n n v i l l s . O rsgo h ley. Baker—Eastern Oregon Copper gronp sold to San Francisco cap P IA N O S A N D P L A Y E R italist. Freewater—Chi -ago man ac A N D R E P A IR E D quires prune orchard for $14,- < 5*4 First St NEWBERG, ORE. «; 500. < 4 M M M 4 M M M M 4 4 4 W » > ' Bandon—New condensory to be Brownsville— Cannery labor scarce here'. Plant busy but help is hard to get. » Eugene—Prune dryer at Eu gene cannery to start. Marshfield—Sooth Marshfield hm shucko is z m s T coal mine to be opened up. Eugene—Southern. Pacific Co. installing number o f gravity wa ter systems on Willamette-Pacific line. Lakeview—First N ati Bank incorporates here for $50,000. . V. A . VINCENT Albany—Glove factory started here. $ Salem—Public Service Commis sion sets valuation of $12,429,- 507 on Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Co.’s property in Oregon. Pacific Coast shippers by co operating in heavier car loading saved durrng tfae mo nth of Aug ust enough cars to supply the Southern Pacific’s entire Pacific system for one andone-haltdays. Madras will vote October 22 on $5,500,000 bond issue for rec lamation project. Portland public dock and ware house commission asks increase in salaries'and tax levy raised from six-tenths to nine-tenths of Can be secured from us for Fall or Spring planting. Large Prune Trees a mill. are very scarce this year on account Oregon City—Big paper mills o f the late spring and dry summer, here, now working on 8-hour therefore to insure getting the best trees money can buy do not fail to schedule, announce they cannot write us before buying s m a l l trees accede to demand o f nnion for elsewhere. closed shop. It now remains to Buy early and save money. be seen whether walking dele Y CO, Orescs, Or. gates will caH strike. 15 cents a quar£ milk is con fronting Portland and Tacoma consumers. Government is calling for men to cut spruce timber for aero- plane manufacture. With 0QC men shortage in logging camps, this call will increase la mi Safes a Ypirialty bor famine. Oregon dairymen call on food S. P. Timberlake, Prop. price controller to raise price of Office phone Black 100 milk to condensories. Residence phone Red 79 Pacific Coast shipyard strikes make joyful front-page news in Berlin. L W . HILL Portland circuit court reduces TaBeriag a d Oeaeag Werks m $M ap. expenses by dropping $2,000 cashier clerk. •97 Hret St. Hood River calling for 1,000 men and women wanted to save fruit crop. RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. W . K IE N L E i: P ia n o s T u n e d B ILL The Plumber Momments Large Prime Trees T h e N e w b e rg T ra n s fe r Co. ; YOUR H P W MONUMENTS UBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE O f Q . M . K E IU N G IS UMCjNCFOR A SLOGAN . 7ÏI *ym m U St, Phams Mask 14* The L ibert/ Loan Publicity Committee is looking for a slo gan which will be the war cry for the second Liberty Loan in the ; W . R . M O R R IS seven Western states, and a $50 Liberty Bond will be given for AND RETAINING the best one submitted. Phan# WHIM 7« NBWBERO The following are examples of the various kinds o f slogans now pouring in: “ Put up vour money and pat HODSON a ELLIOTT down the Kaiser.” “ Subscribe to the Liberty Loan FUNERAL DOtECT and hear the kaiser groan.” - H m d m t ar Arno Foment Cm m “ Liberty Bonds afloat will get m i Parlor. 705 md 705 1-2 Firn ___ , the kaiser’s goat.” OSceCroen I IA. Res. Blue 118. Rod 8 “ World’s on fire; kaiser’s a liar;, S4 M 4 M M 4 M M 4 4 » M M M 4 4 o be a bond buyer.” “ If yon can’t go across—come across.” , I w i . I I to P. P. HewfcW “ Bay a Liberty Bond * today and drive oppression aw ay.” “ Float the bonds and sink the ! Office over First National U-boats.” Bank “ Millions for democracy, not Phone White 3-1 one cent for autocracy.” + M »»#eee»— ee»»»eM t m > i House M oving UNDERTAKERS ! Dr. H . M . Massey ¡|, : D E N T IS T The Willamette Valley Lumber eons fany, of Dallas, has received a large »rder from the United States govern ment for Douglas fir lumber to he used In the construction of aeroplanes l — for the army In France. Principal Events of the Week The productlon«of shelled beans In Oregon this year will be greatly In Briefly Sketched far Infar* . excess of that of last yeac. It la es timated that this year’s production nation of Our Readera. will be from 200 to 300 carloads, while last year It was only 40 to 60 carloads. The Oregon Agricultural C o lle c t Money available for the rural credits opened Monday morning. fund In Oregon ia now virtually ex The Gaston Oun club reorganised a hausted. only a few hundred dollars few daye ago with 15 members. being left, and It la probable that there An eastern man. Mr. Van Hasan, la will be no more money la that fund at Marshfield, arranging to drill for to loan to the farmers for aome time. oil near Parkersburg. T h e- new by-product factory at By a vote of 27 to I, the Oold HU1 Marshfield has turned out Its first Irrigation district baa decided to issue charcoal from old cedar logs and bonds amounting to $60.000. stumps, with a considerable quantity The United States government has of oil. proving that the industry can agreed to make a survey o f the coal be made a great commercial success. fields tributary to, Medford. The movement of wheat from the Installation of new equipment In interior is increasing since the gov the Pendleton power station has In ernment assumed control of the wheat creased its'SBapacity one-third. supply and docks and and warehouses, The third annual convention o f the which have been partially unoccupied Western Walnut association wtU be for the past two ysars are again filling held in "McMinnville November 7-9. up. The thirty-sixth annual convention Proclamations hava been signed by of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge the president restoring to homestead of Oregon convened Tuesday In Port entry 6845 acres of land in the Wal land. lowa national forest, Wallowa county, Senator McNary has been admitted and about 23,438 acres In the Fremont to,practice before the United States national forest. Lake and Klamath supreme court on motion of Clyde B. '«ounties. Attchison. ▲ petition was filed with the Union The new drill hall built at the Uni county court asking for formation of versity of Oregon is $4 by 117 feet, a drainage district, the boundaries of and will permit military Instruction which include 44,000 acres of tha rich nt all seasons. est land in the Grande Ronds valley. During 1916 Oregon sold lumber to Owners of more than 26,000 acres the amount of 1,654,327.000 feat Dur signed it ing 1916 lumber antes amounted to Pacific college at Newberg has per 2.116.146.000 feet. fected plana for the next step toward a Vale grocers have signed an agree permanent college adequately support ment to carry no fruit over from Sat ed. As soon as normal conditions are urday to Monday, but to sell out Sat restored, the Quaker Institution will urdays at half price. open a campaign for $260,000 of ad Milton Sunderland, aged 75, and one ditional funds. —' .. of Oregon’s oldest and' beat-known Hoyt S. Gala, a representative of pioneers, died at his home In Portland the United States geological survey, after a short illness. Mrs. Frances Swope of Portland has been in Polk county, having been was elected president of the Oregon sent by the government at the solici State Women's Christian Temperance tation of Congressman McArthur to make aa investigation of the supposed union In convention at Albany. oil and gas fields. Extension courses in engineering A license fee of 50 cents per horse will he offered by the extension de power for motor cars In the state of partment of, the Oregon Agricultural Oregon ia favored by El J. Adams, college during the coming winter. Information of the safe arrival in member of the state highway commis France of the Tenth regiment engi sion, who has just completed a study neers. forestry, composed of Portland of the licensing of automobiles la the and Oregon men. has been received. various cities of the United States a --------' Superintendent Churchill has an and ia Canad Up to September 30 Oregon col nounced the official program for Fran- lected $189,836.50 In automobile II- cla Willard day tn the schools. The, day this year falls on October 26 under | cen3e taxes. according to a statement i issued by Secretary OlcotL The total the law. Governor Withycombe has made 83 number of automobiles securing li public addresses since the first of the censes this year to that date was 47,- year and has spoken to 63,950 people, 087; motorcycles. 3356; dealers, 372, according to an estimate which he and chauffeurs. 3311. To aid in the distribution of seed made. ___ —.------- — The monthly report of the Industrial wheat this fall and thus forward the accident commission shows receipts movement to raise more and better for September amounting to $166,114.- crops, as requested by the food ad 94. the largest tn the commission's ministration, county agriculturists are acting as go-betweens for farmers history. Captain Thomas F. Maginnts, United having good seed wheat to sell and States army, retired, has been chosen those desiring to buy. The public service commission In commandant of cadets at the Oregon Agricultural college for the coming the 6-cent fare case of the Portland Railway, Light A Power company de school year. Following her disappearance after nied the application for an increase leaving home to go to a moving pic- la fares save as to unlimited tickets ture show, the body of Hssel Pudoss. j and school children’s tickets, the new age 16, of Portland, was found in th e; fare for unlimited tickets being placed Willamette river. I at 6 cents each and for children's tick The annual poultry and pet stock j eta at 4 cents each, shew will be held by the Oregon | Senator Chamberlain referred to the Poultry and Pet Stock association at i war department a letter from the Aa the public auditorium in Portland, j toria chamber of commerce urging that quarters be erected at Fort Ste December 3 to 8. So many sheep were brought to vans fgr housing during the winter. Baker for shipment that it was neees 1600 soldiers now stationed at that sary to bed more than 3000 head in post. Unless temporary quarters are nearby pasture« at night until the provided these men will he obliged to spend the winter in tents. yards could be cleared. Barrett’s grain warehouse, four Not mors than 26 per cent of the mlle^ west of Freewater, has been stock in the Camas Prairie country doing such a rushing business in grain south of Pendleton will be left in the and fruit abtpptng that aaother larger hills during the winter. The ranchers •re not aelllng, despite the high price warehouse has to be built. By a vote of 43 to 3 the landowners for feed, but have made arrangements under the Grants Pass Irrigation dia at various parts of the lowlands to trlct approved a proposal to bond the winter their stock, and will drive district in tha sum of $290,000 for the down at the first sign of winter. completion of their canal system. Allen H. Eaton, tho professor whose The valuation of the properties In attendance at the meeting of the Peo Oregon for rate making purposes ot ple’s council for Democracy and Peace the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph brought charges of unpatriotism and company is $12,429,607, according to demands for hia removal from the an order of the public service com faculty of tho University of Oregon, has tendered his resignation to Presi mission. G. Edward Ross, secretary of the dent Campbell, but will continue his state highway commission, has re duties at the university until tha board turned from an inspection trip ot has acted. highway work all over the state. He William F. Xoady, a son of tho 1st« reported all Work progressing satis W. P. Ready, pioneer citlsen of Ore gon, was sentenced nt Portland to factorlly. To assist in tha axtenalve work serve 13 months in the McNeil’s planned for this winter in placing Ialand federal penitentiary by Federal gravel on county roads, the Linn coun Judge Bean on hie plea of guilty to ty court has purchased a gravel-haul having embextled $1340.13 In small ing outfit consisting of a tractor and amounts from money order funds at (he Waldport postoffice, where he three cars. Mrs. Edna Oregory, of Pendleton, was postmaster. was found guilty in the federal court City Attorney Macy of Salem made at Portland of having sent poisoned the statement that all traffic ordl- candy through the mails to Mies May aances of all cities of tho state will Carter, alleged affinity of her hus- have to ho re-enacted to have any baftd. Cart Oregory. J force and effect above the state law, Indications are the eilveralde run and that in any city where such traf in Coos bay this fall will be of greater fic ordinances have not been re commercial value than usual. The enacted after August 1 of this year, preliminary fishing' shows the fish are eatomoblles may travel at a spend of larger than common and they are f$ miles an hour through the main averaging 12 pounds streets. OF GENERAL INTEREST THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC - dr?,, * Makaa OubhlRg ArrangsMsat With The Oregon Fanner Offers lieusial Opportmity to Its ReiNis A MONG oar targe drda of n o te s then an a gnat many who a n tab tcrestod directly or isdiroetty is fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of thaoo naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag* ricultural activities throughout tho stato; and to know about any fight which ia being waged for the measures Oregon fanners want an<L against all sorts of schemes that a n detrimental to the people and agricultural interests of this state. MER whereby ' any fanner or fruitgrower, Wo have, therefore, made a medal dubbing whe is one of our regular who with THE subscribers OREGON and FAR ia sot now a subscriber to THE OREGON FARMER, wffl ho entitled to receive OREGON FARMER fas combination this poser at the same rate as f er thfa This offer applies to a l extend their subaorfatioas as w el aa to a l now aahocilheia If yen a n reetiy or indirectly is Orege do not^miss this unusual -f t j ■sad your order is sow. SHE OREGON FARMER fa the one paper which fa devoting ttn if exdm to tho farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has s Mg orgastaatii ering the news of importance to dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockrah ^ t i ^ ^ j ^ i t h n t t t backbone to 1 had fegSatfaS We a n that our __ being able to nmko this tractive dubbing offer. THE OREGON FARMER, 1 Year ..... - $1.00 THE HEWBERO GRAPHIC, I Year. ........... $1.50 ~ $2.50 By Special Cfabbfag late, bath f a r .... . . ......$ L 5 0 T h e N ew b erg G raphic Newberg, Oregon \ E C O N O M IC A N d M IL IT A R Y PREPAREDNESS THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON a® l^e ^p^t^e^ers4 » d a n ti fic o « s c a t ta « . o f lo r o twU MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE ARTS AND COMMERCE YMr K. S a s S f arfraaStsatratad b — U r n t o r P asco o r W ar" a m é "T bs W . M lfE M in IF M E N I. J. L. V A N B L A R iC O M Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and V egetables .W e please the moat particular. Phone ua a tracery order and see If our prom pt aorvlco doesn’ t surprise you . Wo want you r trad# An editorial suggestion that the pioneer relics, atortes and facts of southern Oregon should be collected and preserved has met with support by the papers of Grants Pass, Ashland and Medford and a move ia under way |p have the libraries of the three cities made collecting agencies for that pur pose. President Wilson haa signed two land hills affecting the status of tracts tn the Oregon forest reserves. The first eliminstea certain lands in the Wallowa national forest amounting to 15,556 seres. The ot’ier lands are located in the Fremont national forest In Lake county. This part amounted to 26.024 acres. A smaller quantity of eggs during the next year ia the outlook from Douglaa county, aa the result of high prices of feed. According to poultry men, about three tons of chickens are being shipped from Roseburg weekly, and similar quantities go from Riddle, Myrtle Creek, Oakland, Yoncalla and Drain. Fourteen hundred turkeys In one flock being driven across a field was the unusual sight that residents of Fossil saw recently. The birds were owned by Thomas, McKinley and James Huntington, three brothers, who have homesteads in the Blue moun tains in Wheeler county. They were on their way to market, a drive of mors than 40 miles, mostly across the stubble fields of Gilliam county. The O regon Agricultural College W h e , t r i l i f d i p - l a l i i t i with modern leb oratorios sad adequate equipment f i t * in struction leading to eollegiato degrees in tho follow ing aehoolo : AOBICULTURE, with 15 deportm oata; O O N U I C I , with 4 deportm ents; n a m i i n a . with S department*. In- eluding Civil, Electrical, Highway, Indaatrlal Art*. Irrigation, and Meehanieal Engineering; r o X E S T X T , including Logging Engineer in g; HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart ment*, including training In the Practice Honse : MIN IN a. with three department*. Includ ing Chemical Engineering; f h a e M a c t . THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offers laatrae- tion fa the principal departments o f Vocal and Instrumental muele. THE M IL IT A R Y DEPARTMENT, enrolled 1085 cadets in IS IS-IT, and won recommen dation for O. A. C. from the Weatern Deport ment n t the U. B. War Department as aa* af th» fifteen ‘ dietIngulahed Institutions” af higher learning. All cadet* will bo furnished complet* uniforme by th* U. B. Government and th* Junior and aanior cadets, enrolled la th* R. O. T . C., will be given commutation for mbslatenea, ne well as all transportation and •obsiatence nt th* a ll week*’ Bummer camp REGISTRATION BE OINS OCTOBRE I 1*IT. Inform ation an raquast. Addroas. Registrar, Orages Agricultural College, Corvallis, Orages. Get your beating stove« relined or overhauled now. C. J. Cletn- enson, tinner, 501 First st. 49tt
