Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
' ' ’»•»Ile G raphic ON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 191» NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. BURBANK STANDAR PRUNES WAN Th« following la a Uat of tha Rag Croaa membership aubaerlptiona con tribute by each school district la Portland Hotel M u a g d * 8ey They Yamhill county: Ire \ the Best B rer Tried A few days ago O. E. West, son of W. T. West, who lives out a mile and a half east of New berg, called at the Graphic office to get some shipping tags and remarked that ke wanted them to attach to seeks In which ho was shipping scions cut from Standard Burbank prune trace, to a nurseryman over In Washing ton. On being questioned about the prunes he said he would bring some Jn as p sample, which he did a few Says later, and for those who like n sweet prune certainly nothing'more is to be desired than the Burbank. They are considerably larger than the Preach prune a n f are bettor than a fig or retain to oat. without cooking. Little sugar la required for eooklng them and they are ex ceedingly rich m flavor. Last season West ft Son placed some of the prunes In the hands of A. O. Clark, manager of the "Home Industry League,” of Portland. |for distribution and from tha letters he received la answer from hotel man agers who tested the prunes, the following notes are taken. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. .4 91.00 Suppose that w ere the case, I say to m yself ; could I possibly stay gw ay? Is there any argu ment I could give to m yself that w ould keep me from going there day ftttctalay, and buying with all my pow er? B u yin g men and wom en and children, at that auctioneer’s block, w ith the dol lars that w ould m ean life to them? It’s .not a very pretty picture; yet com pared to the pictures that I nave seen from stricken Arm enia, and Syria, end all the em pires o f the N e a r East, it is almost beautiful. F o r men and women apd children are dying over there— dying fo r the l|ck o f sums that seem pitifully, m iserably sm alL ' I am not rich, an d I have all the little w orries that are common to us middle class folks. W o r ries about next year’s «n o m e ta x ; and about, d ie future o f business, and where m y income w ill go to if such end such tilings take place. But I have a w orse W orry than that. T he w o rry fo r what m y conscience w ill say to me, if in this hour o f the w orld’s tribulation I do not 9 51.00 .9 99.90 Nothing .9 97.09 . f 117.90 .9 09.00 9 99.00 . Nothing 9 49.99 • 9 -50 00 9981.00 $960.00 • 8117.00 .9 99.00 • 9109.00 .9 94.09 • 9 1400 $ 20.50 8 90.00 9 26.00 .8 90.00 91007.00 '.$ 11.00 .9 8 » .9 .f .8 90.00 7.00 51.00 45.00 90.00 40.00 .8 7 1.00 the w a r ; and a wom an, weak from her struggle and te rro r; and a baby who can Hve and gro w up into useful manhood o r womanhood, if only you say the w ord. .9 37.00 any .9 89.00 .9 7.00 .The Portland .9 17.90 .$ 38.00 .1 33.00 .$18.00 .8 22.00 .8 59.00 .$ 1.00 .9 21.00 Nothing $ 29.00 Nothing $ 40.00 .9 24.26 9 34.00 9 40.00 Im perial Hotel I was very mueh pleased with the taste and quality of the prunes, my self, as were our entire staff In the kitchen. .9 .9 .$ .$ .$ .9 32.00 4.00 18.00 23.00 13.00 30.00 .9 4.00 .9 17.00 Chamber of Oaauneree Chef My experience with prunes covers a long period of years and I feel free to endorsd the "Burbank Standard” as very popular In many ways. If we can purchase them, next season, I wish to do so. Nothing 9.00 .$ 37.00 .$ 12.00 .$ 24.00 .9 2.00 SOUTH SEA ISLAN D ELLU8TRAT- ED LECTURE APPR EC IATED The stereoptlcon lecture giten by Evangelist B. J. Cady in Duncan’s hall last Saturday evening was en- ioyod by a large and Interested audience. Over one hundred slides were shown, giving our people a gltmpde of the degradation of can nibalism and heathenism, and show ing gratifying results from the gos pel work which haB been done among the islanders. The South Sea Island songs were especially ap preciated. Mr. Cady took Mark 14:16 as a basis for his remarks, which says, “ Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature." He believes that all Christians should help In some way toward giving the gospel light to every kindred, na tion. tongue and people; and that "this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a w it ness unto all nations, and then shall the end come." (Matthew 24:14.) Reference was made to the en lightened age iq which we now live, and k prophecy in Daniel 12:4 was given, which prophecy ia fapidly fu lfillin g in« the many valuable In ventions that are developing in re cent years, and the great Increase of knowledge, as well as travel. Mr. Cady says these modern conveniences for Tepid* transit, as well as the great Increase In literature, ere de signed of God to hasten the spread of the gospel. the auettoner’s red on that day so many lie; m m any w om en; ..$ 44.00 .9900.00 .9 41.00 If all the prunes are like the sam ples you sent me I predict a big*fu- tare for them. As you know, prunes form s large part of the breakfast of many guests of a ..hotel and we would be very glad to be able to' purchase such prunes as these. Without doubt they are the finest prunes I have ever seen and I want the Hazelwood to be considered a prospective purchaser for a quantity when placed on the market. - myself th is way. down town in. N e w Louis, there were a he lives o f men and Nothing ,9909.00 .9 19.09 9 99.00 Mnltnoamh Hotel I had our ehef prepare the prunes and be Is unlimited in his praise of them. He claims they are a dinar 1«B sugar for cooking than other prune he has ever tried. l a S o m » T d w n O r t i There ie ft B a b y W h o C * a U t e If Y o u I ................................... $ 41.00 2 ........V . .........9 55.00 9......... ........... ...9199.00 4 . ......... : ................... 999S.OO 5.............................. . . . 9 97.00 9 ......................... ..*...9 17.00 7............. . . . . 9 19.00 9----- v .............. .. . 9 99.00 9 ........ 9 94.99 Hotel Benson I am glad to toll you that the prunes I received are some of the most excellent I have ever handled an£ If there is any way of securing them for our hotel I would like to place an order at this time. I use from 75 to 100 pounds of dried prunes a week. PERMANENT HOME FOR STOCK SHOW Total A COLD W E A T H E R W A R N IN G TERROR OF H IG H W A Y SPEEDERS "Hard cranking and sluggishness of ths motor In cold weather usual- ly indicates a serious condition In the motor due to the use of a poor cold test oil, one that congeals or thickens and does not lubricate cor- rectly In cold weather,” said V. D. Miller of the Standard OH Company yesterday. "A poor cold tost oil will not flow and properly lubricate until it has been wanned 4>y the mote running for some fifteen to thirty minutes during which time excessive friction is present and serious wear takes place in the cylinder; and bearings. "M otorist« can avoid thn danger and annoyance by using Zerolene which is refined from California crude of the naphthene aeries. This oil has a natural zero cold test be cause It contains no parafUnc to con geal at low temperatures. It keeps the motor flexible and easy to turn over during cold weather and insures correct lubrication of the automo bile right from the start.” m . J. and C. S. Haynas. of Sher- wood were in town on business Mon- day. jg. J. is the Sherwood justice 0f the peace who proved a terror ia«t year to speeders on the new iiighway. and that he has been a somewhat active dispenser of justice |s shown by the fact that he has turned in $1,180 in fines .since he took office last summer. He be- Heves that with the amount of traf- fle now using the Rex-Tigard road it will be absolutely necessary for the county to pnt a traffic officer regularly at work. Expense, he says, will be more than covered by fines. While not at his justice office Mr. Haynes conducts a lumber yard and has a thriving trucking business with Portland. H i* brother, C. 8. Haynes, is the well known mill man. — Hillsboro Independent. --------- o— ------ County Chairman SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR * There is a remarkably live (nove ment throughout the country for the organisation of braaa bands, which extends from the cities to the small- country hamlets. , There should be a band in every progressive community for It Is a ^positive benefit to everybody. ^ The American people are a mus ical people, the greatest lovers of music. A brass band gives the -heat ex-: pression to the American love of music and is the music of the entire community. Its music is the highest and best expression of public hospitality. If all musicians and thoss Inter ested in band work in and around Newberg will (save their names at Klenle’s Mualc Store and stste what Instrument they desire to play, this will give us an sstlmate on what material wa may expect. If there are enough musicians to warrant starting a band In Nswbsrg, a data and placs of meeting grill bo announced the following week. Music Lover. AftmeMTAM R P T IT T _______ Since the announcement recently made that subscriptions would be received at the Graphic office for the Armenian and 8yrian relief fund the following have responded: M. O. Oakley........................$1 0 .0 0 Brethren church..................... 21.25 Mrs. Baas............... .. .f ........ 6.00 Mrs. Albert Heater,............... 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. M oore.. . . 5.00 Cash ....... 25.00 Total FR EE PU BLIC R EC ITAL FOR J. B. CROZJER A membership drive for the Ore gon State Chamber of Commerce has been launched by John L. Ethe ridge. of Portland, state chairman northwest Breeden and Dairym en of the membership committee. . v Unite on a Plan During the past month an office N for Building force, working overtime, has been perfecting the committee’s organisa Leading dairymen add livestock tion for securing members for the new Chamber. A large room has breeders of Oregon, Idaho, Washing ton and Montana have re-organized and now compose the directorate o f the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. The next exhibition and sales will be held November 1S-9Z in s spacious and modern exposi tion building, to cost n quarter of a million dollars. During the week | and rural district of Oregon, and beginning February 24, stockmen o f organisation memberships from th* northwest and others interested every local, commercial or develop- in ,he livestock industry will rain» ' meat body. through stoek subscriptions about Mr. P. C. Graham, of Cove Or- 8150.000, This amount was pledged chard, has been appointed chairman a recent conference of the breed- ■ membership committee for Yamhill « « and dairymen, held at Portland, county. Also the following of Yam- Willamette Valley counties w ill i htl)f county have % beea appointed subscribe for stoek, according to ■ chairmen of the membership commit- their respective livestock valuations. ' tee for their respective cities: as follows: [• John W . Bridwell, Amity. Sub. George Stlckney, Carlton. Livestock 1 for J. L. Stuart. Dayton. - County Valuation Expo. Eugene Courtney, LaPayette. Benton 9 491.180 99.000 George L. Kelty. Newberg. Clackamas 724,015 8,000 E. C. Apperson, McMinnville. Linn 1,388,096 0,000 W. F. Nichols, Sheridan. Marion '• 1,122,496 0,900 Paul Fundman, Wlllamlna. Lane 954,395 9,000 Sam Laughlln, Yamhill. (Polk ' 404,320 2.000 ^ "Every citisen who has anything Washington 974,390 3,510 at stake In.the state of Oregon, or Yamhill 834.500 3,500 who has an interest In the progress The remainder of the state la in and development of his own section, proportionate amounts. The present or of the state as a whole, will be total assessed valuation of the live- interested in the State Chamber of stock of Oregon ta 940.64t.930. Commerce," said Chairman Btfie- Portland, conceded to he the prop- ridge. “ Every organisation whose er center for the Annual Livestock purpose it la to advance the- deveL Show aqd sales, bas agreed to match, opment of Its local community or of^doJlaj for dollar. all that is sub- the entire state should be-sanitated., pyribed bp the upstate counties and "The Sate Chamber oftyBpmnjfjfcee representative breeders of the Spo ts laid out on the bToodesV lt*UB-, h*ne country and Central Waahing- Its organisation plan, is saAdsItr.-ton, as well as Idaho and Montana« gon, not even the metropolis, con Interested. control It. Portland bas a represen- A. J. Johnson is director for Ben- tation of only two members on tha ton county; Grant Dimmick for board of lYfteen directors, the other Clackamas; E. D. Cuslck for Linn; thirteen members of the board re- P. E. Snodgrass for Lane; G. W. Eyre siding out the state. | for Marlon; C. L. Hawley for Polk; "Eastern Oregon is represented Thomas Carmichael for Washington; by six director*, residing in different Frank Brown for Yamhill. Mr. sections of that great region, the de- Brown was recently elected president velopment of which contributes so of the Board of Directors of the Pa- heavlly to the taxable wealth and i ctfie Internationa] Livestock Expo- commercial prosperity of the state. , sitlon. i^even directors reside in ,d ifferen t I ------ — o--------- parts of Western Oregon, Including Y A M H ILL COUNTY SHORTHORN representation from the Rogue R iv e r , B U L L BOUND FOE J A P A N Valley, the Coos Bay country, the port region at the mouth o f the Co- , . ., _. . .. _______. , Two notable Shorthorn sales are lumbia River and the East and W e s t ____ . . , .. .. „ .... ___. reported made here this week that sides, as well as the Northern and Southern * enda of the Willamette p,ace C* rUon on the map" with Valley. "Such a representation precludes the possibility of the state organiza tion being used selfishly to promote the interests of the metropolis or of any one section as against the in terests of any other section or of the state as a whole. "Industrially, the diversified in terests of the state are also repre sented. Livestock, agriculture, fruit, timber, manufacturing, merchandis ing and foreign commerce are all represented on the board. _____ J-TtnCrozier, v B a í I VM|| ¿a ‘Its made a gigantic power for the ma clallses in the milking strain of terial progress of Oregon. Its work is needed. The success of its mis sion depends primarily upon the | to the Japanese government character, number and geographical distribution of its members. "There are three classes of mem berships: First, ‘Commercial.' com prising local Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Clubs; second, ‘As sociation,’ being associations organ DUNDEE FELLOWS AT 0. A. C. ized for promoting any industrial, agricultural or other industries and not organized for private purposes, and finally, the 'Individual,' non voting membership«. The annual fee for the ‘Commercial’ membership Is 910 for each one hundred mem bers and $10 additional for each ad ditional major fraction thereof. The fee for 'Association* memberships is $20 per year. An annual minimum fee of $5 Is to be paid by the ‘Indi vidual.’ non-voting members. tlnuo stereoptlcon lectures in Dun- ( "it is difficult to see how indi can's hall, Newberg, next Saturday tiduals. state-wide organizations or and Sunday evenings, February 22 commercial bodies having any public and 23. The services begin at 7:45 spirit or any interest in local or each evening. I state development can remain out- acquainted with the aims and pur poses of the State Chamber and until the great majority of them are en rolled will the membership commit tee fee) that it has accomplished the work which it was appointed to every section of Oregon have been undertake. Duer place out n|rthwest of Newberg. was surprised Saturday evening when his neighbors came in to celebrate his birthday anniver- sary. They brought a graphonoia. and before departing presented it to Mr.JCrozier to assure him of the high esteem in which his friends hold him. They also brought well filled bas kets o f refreshments but the climax wag reached when Miss Fay Hawley entered with a beautiful birthday cak# she had made in honor of the occailon. The cake was decorated with a wreath of pussy willows and violets, and the blazing candles pro claimed that Mr. Crosier was seven ty-throe years young. ( a‘«