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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
. r '+ aa* e* A**/ ¿ + ¿ft Oregon Historical 8o. - Public Auditorium Ex •w- -, m .ms No. 46 NEWBERG, YAM HILL COUNTY. OREGON. TH URSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1919 VO L. X X X SOME B A U GAIK MONDAY AFTERNOON at Station Behind the It was awfully hot tor the fans aad fanettea at th* MeCredle-Suill- vaa ball' game Monday afternoon and evidently the sun’s rays had an influence on the players (or It was a very slow -game from start to ftolah, tha final score being 9 to 3 ■to favor of the Beavers. Walter McCredle and his brother, tha Judge, cam« out to saa a win ning gam«' tor their team, such streaks ot luck having bean rather aa uncertain quantity this season, aa a glance atAhe Pacific Coast Sum mary will ahpw. Billy ¿Ullvaa, who tethered the homo team, while not strong with tha willow, ahowed up to good fora as catcher, tha position to whlch be starred tor many years with the Chi cago White. Sox. Ha had a fine bunch of fallows with him xu tha diamond, who, with continued prac tise. would ha able to tltag good game whan pitted against professionals. Handicapped aa they ware, from lack ot practice together, they land« « ‘Very creditable ahdwtog. Mayor Larkin umpired the game aad got by nke an old stager.^ Portland got IS hits and New- berg 6. 7 J* The Une-up for Newberg was: Herman Ptllette, pitcher. jMlly Sullivan, catcher. Dave Qoyle, first base. Frank Miller, second base.« . Blxxett, third base. Howard Elliott, abort stop. ^Carl Miller. E. field. , Hutt. C. Held. L fielG. — " liven himself took his turd behind the bat until late in thfc game when ha put Vestal, a youngster. in hit place. v The Bearers scored two runs in the' first Inning. Oldham flew out. Blly Speas singled through second. Pillbtte walked Maine! an# Blue, filling the bases. " B i f f ' Schaller was set, down op three strikes, the last one being rer? low. Del Baker rapped out a double, to. right, scoring Malsel and Blue. Penner struck out. «Two more run were put over in the second Inning when Oldham same home on Speas* double and the latter c«W ed the plate on an error. until the fifth toning when Oldham and Spaas scored again. The'Yuns scorned to coma by twos as ter as. they want and to tka seventh an other pair waa tallied, and, low and behold, ft waa “Aed” Oldham and Billy Spaas who crossed the plate ■again. T?>e final run was chalked np to tip ninth, Stas «coring on Sckallar's two-bagger tocenter.- , The outstanding feature of the dame was tha brilliant fielding of young Wee Klngdon. at shortstop- for the Beavers. Klngdon made three catch BERT MILLER HUNTING LOST BALLS 1------------A #4 r ^ v------ Walter McCredle's Une-up was somewhat, scrambled and gwouid hardly bo recognised by Portland tens. The team started aa follows: "Red" Oldham, left Held: Billy Speas. right field; George Maisel. center field; Lou Blue, first base; “ Biff” Schaller. second jMtse; "Ken Penner, third base; Jack Farmer, shortstop: Dal Baker, catcher; and Joe Dailey, pitcher. • ■ Before the game was over Billy. Stepp, Carroll Jones. “ Lefty" Schroeder and Art Koehler broke into the line-up. Jones and Stepp played the Outfield, Farmer tried hi* hand at pitching, , "Lefty’» Schroeder took second and Koehlor took Baker’s place behind the bat. Billy Stepp, Portland sporting writer and well-known setni-pro i ball player, received a nasty scalp wound on -the left side of his head when struck by a bat that Jack Farmer let go of when be swung at one of Herman Plllette'a fast ones. Stepp was sitting On the ground back of the third base line and the bat hit him on the fly. One stftch was necessary. rather the happened to be in the Newberg dla-J“ 5« »rice paid, brought tho grower* mend, and lasted two frames. Jack f9.90l.50. Is used to lobbing them to from the The berries came from a yftung outfield and was Inclined to let- hla prune orchard of eleven acres, tho offerings »viats on tha way. to tha berry vine« being grown aa fillers, rubber. At that ha waa only nlckod and previous to the drying season, for threo hits and two run«. I the Weata say they sold from the Herman PlUatto was Billy 8ulll-I patch, berries to tho amount of van’s selection to pitch and ha went j 93.300, making a little better than the distante, allowing IS hits. 8ul- . »4.600 for the toason’a crop. W tu - CiAftK, You HOME dì- lack Wiisorv Ford can now have self iw k n . A* Henry, at lari aoeowtfa, «Ro l90,000 oar* behikd hi* order* probably these few words of fvsadpmtisind; will not greatly affect his business. And we do want to say lewidMng about Henry's ears. things far ill sf us. And now he is going to spell it by putting a sputtering thing umabob to do your cranking far y * • : ' " * Bat to properly crank a flivver is a fine art. * a * the art erankist gives Betsy Just one slight upheave, and the i snorts. 1 - He does net whirl the crank madly, nor does he puff, and pant, { and sway hi the roadway. . Just the slight upward touch i f the true artist and the faithful Henry talks back to him every time. And a the wintertime whag Jay there was in getting the old. ! reliable to rattle. W | • T ot started at seven, and fit one yon got the first back ¿ in . * . Such muscle as we have haafed on oar bones, layer by laye* * through the chill months, and the only callouses a lot of as display 1 came from caressing the handle ef the family flivver in Beeaaber. * To datt the Ford has been a regular inatitntion, a different ; inatitntion; one that required energy and intelligence to start, Following Is the Agreement Made By !j This agreement made and entered ! I into this 30th dap of July. 1919, ♦ ' by and between the City of New- ♦ berg, s municipal corporation, as {infirm party, and The Water y sers on { 1 the Skelton Spring and riparian J owners of lands ovqr and across 1 which water flows from the Skelton, Oakley and Gordon Springs, repre sented by their committee, L. H. Meyer, Chairman, Wm. Everest and S. T. Bixler, as second parties, and B. A. Kiiks and Chas. J. Taff. their attorneys, wltneeseth That said water users (second party herein) hereby agree'*to sur render all their riparian rights as well as irrigation rights or other rights that they may have on said stream of water to the City* of New- berg by executing, acknowledging and duly witnessing an instrument entitled to record in favor of the City of Newberg, and the City of George Larkin, D. D. Coulaon. L. F. Moor* W. W. Silver. Councilmen of said City of Newberg. • ’ L. H. Meyer, W. R. Evsrsat. * A T . Bixler, Committee of Second Party. — B. A. Kiiks, . Chas. J. Teff, JT Attorneys tor Second P a lili — —— ©—------- - TO TEACH EUROPE ABOUT KIDDIES 0 — Mias Jaffa C Lathrop. director et rilM raa « Bureea ef the De perì meni of Labor, bee made aaeb wonderful showing In child eoa- aervattoh and welfare, since ber appointment by Président Taft In ISIS, mat she has been asked by the Creche-Slovak government to visit Europe «and tell them b o « WEEK FROM ASTORIA PILLBTTE PUTTING -THE HOT Wm. Klnchld, of Sprlngbrook, who % ONES OYER ^ la buying dried berries, says he re Law Kennedy, the sporting edi cently bought of W. T. West A Son, tor on tho Oregonian, wan to attend who live a mila and a half out east ance and following .id his story of of .Newberg, what he considers the tha gam« as told In Tuesday’s Or banner load of berries ever marketed egonian: 1 In Oregon. •J<* Dailey started the gam* tor Tho load consisted of a little more Portland and want fopr Jaeh Farmer next took hla turn on than 3,100 pound* of blackcap rasp- SW EET THE NEW CIVILIZED FORD But with self starters, a a d n a l springs, and, maybe, eve* a, cushion two inches thick, and a tire bigger than a bicycle tira the old Ford is so civilised and humanised that all the sporting joy of running it will be lost forever , BANNER LOAD OF DRIED BLACKCAP RASPBERRIES HOME said pipe line at tha earliest | slble moment. j Witneaa our banda and sania 39th day of July, 191». THE CITY OF NEWBERG 9€ Gotti F og <^lï A SDty -TMC SZm YÛÜ’Rt iûA0€Dî> < ^ C á5T 0M MY 'MWOiaH-WC-RE W f f ' « ’* » « Thomas Linvllle, ex-sheriff of by the said City of Newberg foi Rev. B. L. Hicks, who recently Clatsop county, 'who has served in ! the sale of water to persons outsidi accepted a call to the Yamhill Chrla- on^ way and another as a peace [the City of Newberg, and the Cltj t lan church, preached hia farewell officer at Astoria for twenty-two !ot Newberg agrees to lay down ant message as pastor of the local Chrta- years, made a brief visit in Che- manitain a pipe line from the Skel tlan church Sunday morning. At halem Valley last week which he i ton Spring to the last one of tht tha close of the church services all SUS SUPERVISORE lert thirty-seven years ago. , ~ party of the second part Include« members of the church were re-- As an bVergrown seventeen-year- *«T such suits in the Circuit Coun quested to remain tor a , Washington. D. C.„ August ’ l l , ,Old boy he worked tor Uncle J. C. of the State of Oregon for VamkU session to consider the matter of 191» -T h e Secretary of Commere* Nelson, Sidney Smith and other old County wherein the City of New supplying a new pastor. The session upon the. iwcemaiendatlon of tho timers, and weht to school fn the , berg is the plaintiff and said sec was in charge of Dan Putman, chair Director o f ¿he Census, hSs made tho ond parties are defendaptg being old school house at District No. 10. and belnj man of the church board, who pre following appointments of supervis cases numbered 6383 to 6405 inclu On-, the Swan Bfenson farm he case* inclu sented the proposition of Rev. Sica- ors of census for the State of Oregon: sive and including also F. L. Strait hunted out the field he grubbed one Stral foose, whom tho board bad solicited, First District— (To be announced, winter at $8 per month and board, and Francis Holt, provided o of to accept the pastorate, providing the named later.) where he aimed to grub two acres course that said last two name« members voted favorably on his se Second District— William A. Ter- the per week for fear he would lose his persons sign up the same as tht lection. A standing vote was taken, Job. othter otlser parties of the second part part, rall, Waeco, Sherman county. w hich) was made unanimous, for Third District— William D. Ben as Wednesday night/ he was the such pipe line to follow as near ai engaging Rev. Slcafooee for one year guest of J. Ui Smith, whom he used practical the line ot the creek. I It nett. Portland, Multnomah county. or more, his pastorate to begin Sun First District—bounties: Benton, is agreed that J. S. Graves shall bt be' to carry on his shoulder over forty 1» day morning. entitled the use years ago. r __ entitled to the use of the to water ai of the water as Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia. Coos, After the business session a Sun record Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, He remembers Newberg as’ "the evidenced by his contract of recort day school picnic .was held In the I Krg * by en d /. where ,n 1S79 he running front Atkinson to Gordon Lane, Lincoln, Linn. Marion. Polk. " Fernwood school park, which was ; handled al| fhe wheat that w n t and later assigned to Graves, also Tillamook. Washington and Yamhill, Population in 1910 attended by about on# hundred through the Wynooskl warehouse. the rights now used by the Ridg- 17 counties. members from the church and Sun-' . ______ n_____ _ ways and L. H. Meyer to water 303.634. day school, who went out In ma from the Ridgway Spring, said sec- ; Second District— Counties: Bak- YOUNG FRIENDS CONFERENCE chines. ______ ond parties to furnish in proper er. Crook. Deschutes. Gilliam. Grant, A bounteous /oast * was served. Beginning next Monday night and legalOform a right of way »to said 'Harney, Hood River, Jefferson, Kla- after which a program was ren- | continuing thyougout the week a flrst party along which to construct 1 math. Lake, Malheur, Morrow, Sher- dered, consisting of impromptu ad- young people’s conference of the sald water pipe line, and said sec- man, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, dresses by Revs. Hicks and Sica- Friends church will be held on the ond parties to furnish their own Wasco and Wheeler. 18 counties, foose'. recitation and reading by colege campus. The sessions, will be meters for measurement of water Population In 1910 142,870. Third District—County: Multno- Wallace Jones, and choir music, f , held in Wood-Mar Hall and outside used by them. It is further agreed that the said \ mah. Population In 1910 226.261., Rev. Hicks did splendid work as , attenders will be served meals at City of Newberg shall have the 1 Total population in 1910 672.765. pastor of the Newberg .church, hav- the dormitory. „ — ——o---------- tog raised the church debt and in- I to addition to Oregon workers, right tq connect up said spring with creased tho membership materially, two young men, Roy Wollam and their present system as soon as W . C. T. U. NOTES and the prayers and best wishes of Chester Reagan, will be in attend- possible, but In the event that the second parties shall be deprived of our cltlsens go with him and Mrs. ance from Indiana. There was a good attendance at water thereby then said city will the called mee,inK of the w . c T. u . Hicks to their now locations return sufficient water to said creek held at Mre Etta Moore-8 0n Wed- HORNER-BARCROFT WEDDING to supply the said second parties^ ne«day o f this week, RECEPTION FOR On Friday of last week Clyde Hor however no more water than will j -n^ following officers were elect- THE PEHNINGTONS ner and Mrs. M. E. Barcroft, both be received from said spring shall ed; P re s e n t. Mre. Potter; vico formerly of the Barcroft Drug Store, be required by second parties to pref,|dent. Mrs. Etta Moore: secre- be so returned. On Saturday evening tha college were married in Portland. tary. Mre. Walter Fortune; treas- The newly-weds made a short board, tha woman's auxiliary aad And it is further agreed that the urer, Mre. Bowerman. trip to. Tacoma and Seattle, return- td parties shall, &s soon as the---- .Tha aaxf meeting, which is a |r churek will give a reception for the ing to Portland the first of (lie contracts and deeds have been birthday social meeting, will be held On Tuesday they passed duly executed as herein provided, on Wednesday, August 27, at 2:30 Pennington family ot^ account of week. their expected* departure aoon for through Newberg on their way to Immediately dismiss the injunction p. m. at the -home of Mre. Marie Richmond, Indiana, where they will Palo Alto, California, where Mr. heretofore granted whereby the Evans, 1011 North street, with Mr*, Horner will take a medical course said City of Newberg is restrained Evans. Mre. Stanbrough and Mrs* be located during the next year. at Stanford University. The reception will be held on the from connecting up said water until Brancbflower as hostesses, lawn at the home of E . H. Wood the rights of the said ripariau A cordial invitation is extended ward, 300 North River street, and a Frank Hadley says he will have owners shall have been taken by to all who are interested to .th e general invitation la extended to the a trop of some 200 boxes of Crewford condemnation proceedings, said City work, or those who would care to friends of the college to attend. peaches. of Newbefg to begin construction of know more of the work. M otor T rip . HVM WF U -THAT ^ COOD J| e N ism J- v £ plaki orifMe SS&GO MOST r"&| o f ooR KYiTWO WRK5 OH, IT ,$M*r AN itiNCRARY |*T’ S A TtN-H6NEWV ?