Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
Oregon Historical Ho. Public Auditorium hu G raphic VOL. XXXI ARMISTICE DAY FOOT BALL GAMES Special Correspondent Tells of the ■ a ir laten t Star Flays — on College Field Buelneee was at a stand still on Tuesday afternoon whep throe hundred people and more took ad vantage of the opportunity to wlt- aees foot ball aa played by local talent and otherwise. As to the former, it might be more properly styled, local effort, as Judged by an unsophistlcatad fan on the side lines. In fact, so much effort was loot that several lines of buelneee have not been able since to return to norma^ The recently organised American Legion was represented by a team M ooted from its members and was pitted against thv~tr*atest all-star aggregation of celebrated wind jammers the town could produce. The latter composed the Red Cross squad, a few of whom were also ax- eervlce men. A ll the war time spirit and pep were injected Into the Initial hleh-otf, and for some time thereafter both sides displayed a dash and determination which at once is recognised in all go6d athletes. But alas! the. original armistice day happened a long time ago, consequently towards the end o f the first quarter signs- of disin tegration began to appear. It being evident that the players were in need of more time to mix- oxygen. Prom that time on through the game the amusement furnished the spectators was of a rare sort. Bari -Baird, the generalissimo for the American Legion, after many sudden starts and quick returns, finally sent Brandy Elliott on a reconottertng expedition over the line for the first touch-down of tbs such snorting and grunting man aged to push V irgil Pendall over for a slmtllar tally which was the signal for mutual felicitations by members of the opposing teams. An armistice was quicky signed and by common consent no further efforts to buck the line were In dulged In. It Is not fittin g and proper, per haps to dilate upon the individual excellencies of the players, for they all triad hard to entertain and re ceived bruises enough for it. How ever. Arils Evans was the first to get his neck cranked and had to retire. C liff Spaulding, having lataly purchased a bran new foot ball, shut himself in bis room nightly to practice punting in his stocking feet In order to please the baby. In this manner he bruised his toes, greatly handicapping him In meeting the demands of the game. Bert Miller w t ^ a sure enough trouble maker for the Le gion boys and was finally put out of the game when it was observed that Zerolene grease was oozing out all over him, making him hard to hold. >Also W. P. Phillips, the 250 pound Valley Canning Co.' contri bution, had his irritabilities roused at times when the Legion "K ids” continued to “ Peck" him even after the ball was down. Just because he was “ some site." These are Just a few of the many pleasantries of the gams aa from the sldi * Wipe That our town* may again see similar friendly rivalry among ita boys and that America will always be for Americans and thslr games. The Woodburn and Ne.wberg HI was a much classier game of foot hall and at the outset the result was in doubt. Woodburn, how ever. by superior interference and line plunges, succeeded In van quishing their opponents by tbs sears $-0. Don Craw wan the N e w berg star. The total receipts from the games was $113. The local Red . No. 6 NEWBERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY** OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1919 HOME SW EET HOME bjr Jack Wilson • '"ONOeowt. G«T iNTbWN 1 TbOk'f ( RECENT SALES OF REAL ESTATE DEADLY WORK 07 L W. W. CLEVER BEGGARS WORK COX- TALUS BATS THE COURIER Mrs. Jessie Flint, of $36 South Third street, has called our atten tion to the fact that there have been several unworthy cash collec tors making the rounds of the res idence section In the past couple of weeks. One man who made a thorough eanvaaa of the eity hand ed out a card explaining that he was deaf and dumb but half the time he used other cards and than could talk a s . wall as anyons. At some places hs would knock and when told to "come In " be would open the door and present his deaf and dumb card. Many people were caught and stung. Still another was attempting to get enough moay together to buy a peanut roaster and he was hed ging for the cash although to all appearances he was big and strong and §bls to work. A bunch of young men vlaited the city securing “ votes to send them to college" by selling sub scriptions to magazines. While a large number of people bit and paid their fifty cents or thirty-five cents as the occasion suited, they are still waiting for the magazine. There are those asking for halp at times who are In neep and the man or woman who is kind hearted fears to refuse anyone because of the possibility that they may be la want. Many towns get around this house-to-house begging by having a Charities Association with a president or manager who hears the requests of ths needy ones and if their case is one for help they are given It add if It Is not they are sent on their w a y ...... ■ The busntees houses and Indi viduals will direct the ones asking aid to the proper person and wont have to worry about It any more. he funds are usually secured by a membership campaign und by tl.v selling of old slothes whirl! are nsted. 'Corvallis could use a Char Ittes Association for the Red Cross doesn't meet with the Individual who is up against It except the ser vice .men or their dependents. These associations usually have enough on hand to do a lot of handsome work about Christmas time for those who need It. RESOLUTIONS OF- RE SPECT AND CONDOLENCE At a regular meeting of Shiloh Post, No. 77, Department of Ore gon, Grand Army of the Republic, held November Sth, 1919, the fol lowing resolutions wers unani mously adopted: Whereas, Our Grand Command er In His divlns wisdom has taken from our ranks our late Comrade R. B. Linville, who died at his home In New berg, Oregon, Octo ber 23. 1919, and Whereas, Comrade Lin ville was a charter member of this post, and one of our most loyal and devoted members, and . Whereas, Shiloh Post, in ths death of Comrade Linville, has sus tained a loss that Is Irreparable to them, and ths family has lost a kind husband and fathcis There fore be It Resolved, That our jM t charier be draped In moumlnr »" hl« e period of sixty days; that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the record) <>f »ho post, a copy furnished the local paper for publication and a copy he ten dered to the bereaved family of our late comrade. B. F. Pike. Post Commander. J. W. Moore, Post Adjutant. .A THING. GANG AT CENTRAVA, WASH. On Tuesday while a parade was being held In Centralis, Washing ton, celebrating the signing of ths armistice, shots were fired from the I. W. W. hall, killing four for mer American soldiers, namely. Warren Grimm, Central!, attorney, Ben Casagrande. real estate dealer, Arthur McElfreeh, pharmacist, and Dale Hubbard, all overseas- vet erans. Three other service men . were wounded, one perhaps fatally. The crowd charged the I. W. W. J hall and eet fire to the building ! after the -members bed fled. Britt Smith, the I. W. W. secre tary and leader of the gang, was placed in Jail but In the evening a mob gathered and after cutting the electric light wires took Smith from the Jail and hung him from a bridge at the outskirts of the city. Seventeen suspects were rounded up and held In jail under hsevy guard. will engage In strawberry growing to some • extent. Consideration, NINE THOUSAND MTT/Rfi IN A FORD TRUCK $1,000 towards its construction and I think it ought to meet with some co-operation on the part of others who also want the road. - I think many mpuld help if they thought it would be completed in a reasonable time. 14 the heavy rains hold o ff a few weeks and the farmers respond as they should there is no reason why we eantt do all the grading this -winter. There is a whole township that would be benefited by this road. Jf built on our present plans it w ill bd a road to be proud o f and 1 will be glad o f an opportunity to help build'it. M. O. Oakley. tiiejooo. Ths Mdlnwaring home on the river bank below tow n,. consisting of a littls more thaiy 3 acres with good buildings to Neto Nelson who recently sold pis farm at Wood burn. From tbrpe-quarters of an acre ,Mr. Malhwaring picked a ton of loganberries, less 190 poupds, this season! The price paid for the place was $5,500. Mr. Nelson fcot a, favorable impression of this sec tion while hauling milk ¡here to the condenser and when he sold out he came here to locate. - The McNay meat market prop erty at $01 First street to Otto Handt, of Portland, who wants to buy out Mr. Coyle who Is running a market there, and operate a mar ket of his own. The question $a often there so quartets on ths platform?" answer to easily given. It to not because it to hard to assemble four i Morning Service— _____ ' good voices, but because It Is ex Prelude. Voluntary. ~ tremely difficult to find four good Doxology, Congregation. voices that blend properly and four Invocation and Lord’s Prayer. people who will work together for Gloria, Choir and Congregation. Anthem, Nearer Home— Choir. the sqpcesa of* the whole. When a company does appear Responsive Reading. possessing all these requirements Hymn 11. their success to instantaneous and Scripture. continuous. If they ' fall short on Prayer. any particular their life to short Response— Choir. lived. A company which has won Hymn 244. success and secure place In the An nouncemen ts. affections of music lovers through Offertory Meditation— Mrs. Walter Wilson. out the east and mlddleweet will appear here on the lyceum course Soprano Solo, Have Thine Own W ay— Miss Everest. — Metropolitan Singers o f Chicago — at Wood-Mar Hall Friday night. Sermon Meditation. This organization is composed of Sermon— Rev. W. R. Jewell. four people with concert voices, Hymn 155. voices that blend and that show Postlude, Selected. Evening Service— yearB of training and caretui Prelude, Voluntary. coaching. The Metropolitan Sing ers w*re assembled and sponsored Song Service, Hymn 127— Congre gation and Choir. by the well known Chicago critic and coach, Ellas Day. This Is Scripture. their first western tour and all Anthem, In Thy Love (special re quest)— Choir. . lovers of good music w ill regard their coming concert as a red-letter Prayer. Response— Choir. event of the season. The personnel Is as follows: Hymn 117. Beulah Hayes, soprano: Madge Announcements. Miller, contralto; Alfred C. Green, Offertory, Meditation— Mrs. Walter Wilson. tenor; Leonard S. Aldridge, basso cantante: Mary Glen, pianist and Offertory Solo, Face to Face— Miss ______ __________ Z. Sears. accompanist. Each member Is a soloist of rare ability and their en-~[Sfcrmon.Meditation. semble numbers are a real delight. Sermon— Rev. W. R. Jewell. Hymn 93. Postlude. Selected. , HIRAM WILL RECOVER Od I TMO<K it »S 1 WNATCRA TRYING TO BtAoriruLjt co 70; KiO VH4EON6? F lh * sy —1 *— 1.. The W. E. White Realty Co. ra yon recent sales made as follows: One of the H. M. Williams bun galows on Willamette street- be tween Fifth and 81xth to (W. F. Cummins, a nephew of Mrs. Henry L Hagey, of Dundee, who comes Arom Troutdale. The E. L. Eckerson nine acre We ere ready to begin work on the proposed new road on the south tract located a mile west of New- side of Chehalem Mountain. We herg to J. W. K elly and wife, of want men to clear the right of way Lewiston, Idaho, who want to re from heavy • fanning and and put In culverts at the wages tire the county court Is w illing to pay. bought this neat, little place for a Ths consideration was little later we w ill want teams home. to make fills. Shack* and stovee §4,250. Tbs J. W. Baker bungalow on will be furnished for men who Chehalem street between Fourth want to camp on the job. and Fifth to Mrs. Dora Goodrich' I f we ever get this road through and husband, recent arrivals from the farmers must furnish a portion Michigan. This property was sold at the wage, the court to w illin g • » * * * ttoqe ago to a gentleman named Foster, of Hillsdale, who to pay. - , decided to put It on the market I bave spent much time In again. ^ eating and surveying this road The Olden berg 47 sere tract on am giving up 3 or 4 acres o f la ... . . . . . .{the river below town to R. M. Cog- moe ly cleared and some set to ^ Qf Falrvlew . Montana. who Hiram Johnson ought to begin to recuperate now . He has emptied his system of the melancholy effu sion resulting from his personal pique against everything pertaining to the League of Nations. His pet amendment has been killed. Mr. Cross, of which Mrs. E. C. Baird to Johnaon w ill recover. Indeed, he chairman, was the recipient of 50 didn't take himself as seriously as per cent of this amount by the a great many who so loudly ap players. plauded him.— Hood River Glacier. l - r tont see * ■ - ..........- o ------------ - ' A man boasted that he had mas tered the English language. Whereupon he was challenged to write the following from dictation: "A s Hugh Hughes was hewing a yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed in clothes of a dark hue came up to Hugh and said: Have you seen my ewes?’ ‘If you wait until I hew this yew. I will go with you anywhere In Europe to look for your ewes.’ said Hugh.” v ili SdMAT iS *T - w*AT YOU GONNA MAVr —I/— oo? o* V p l - I •V r*! NS It* TIC WlNOQWS IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH Large Grower»’ Co-operative M j Affiliât« with G re f» Qrowgri Co-operative Anomali» s The Umpqua Valley Fruit U n i » w ill cease to exist on January 1st. having voted unanimously on Sat urday, November 8 th, jat a stock holders’ meeting, to sell their plant and equipment to the Oregon and the Oregon Growers Packing Corporation, which are two bodies handling the fruit o f the Oregon Growers Co-operative Association. T h e . Association to a selling body, selling at cost, and the Packing Corporation, which to affiliated with the Association, handles the plants and packs the products at cost. The plant at Rose burg la o i l o f the very finest* in Oregon, being strictly modern i n , every reepect. The lot to-ideally located, near the center ot th® cl*y, along the South ern Pacific railroad. The building to qf modern construction, with two fuJ1 floors equipped with grav- lifts and automatic ma- ehlnery. The building to capable, when further equipped, o f hand- |j„g a tremendous tonnage o f fruit. * 0 Holt o f the Kug ene * elation, • who w ill next year ho manager of the Oregon Growers Packing Corporation next whlch wllI op6Kt. the bttUd. ^ „ „ plantl! by |hp Oregon Growers Co-opara- Up# AMOcUti(m> wa8 present at me#t| and fold in some detail th f metbodg ^ at ^ ia Imagine it! Nine thousand milee for $127.37— that’s the ree- ord o f a Ford one-ton^traek loaded with touring and camping equip- ment and carrying Mr. and Mrs. Mclntoeh and children (our Inter- mant doesn't say how many ehil- dren). also their married daughter. Mrs. Armstrong, and her husband . On July 7th last, they loaded a Ford truck not a touring car, with a tent, frying pans, fishing tackle and sundry camping equipment. climbed to their mats, a*d coon left the eity o f A m « . Iowa. Their trip led through Sioux City, Rapid h a n d lln g their business, and In City, Wind Cave, Hot 8prings, bu„ dfng up thelr enormous plant Yellowstone National Park and c ^ Lew|ls orgai?liatloil managw. owns a c ea. * » § t o » - ■ ^ ajao present, to answer ques- sumed approximately three months. tlQBg . p *b o» Am o_ hut4M M M ^ <* t* » the Umpqua Valley Fruit and repairs totaled Just exactly showing great enthusiasm, the in $1^7.37. Can you beat It? dications are that -4 within the next ---— ----- two weeks a very large increase GOOD PROFIT IS RETTED will be added to the acreage signed --------- up in the Umpqua Valley, on the A net cash profit of $79.23 was books of the Oregon Growers Co made by O. L. Dunlap, of Junction operative Association. City, In 142 days from an average The Aaedciation. on November of * 0 * hens. The figures given lBt , had over 12,000 acres, and It cover a period from May 11 to Oc- jg now growing very rapidly. The tober 4. The hena laid 6,087 eggs, Roe€burg plant u the first plant an average of 38.8 eggs a day or to ^ taben over by the Aesocia- 83.7 eggs a hen which figures out tlon and ,8 probably tba f l m 0f a 53.2 per cent production for the plant8 whlch w i„ either entire period. * built, least, or bought guring tha Mr. Dunlap has one of the O. A. comlng year, to handle the hug* C. demonstration farms He started buBlne88 of the Association, which with 63 hens and ended with 59. may reach the • total figure of The cash income from these hens 95,000,000 this coming year. was $233.92 and the cash expense $126.21. The net income was o > $107.71 above the cash expense. UNI0H THANKSGIVING SERVICE After paying for everything that was purchased and everything that At a meeting of the Ministerial* was raised on the farm a net cash profit Of $76.23 was left. In addi- Association on Monday, arrange- tlon to this cash profit Mr. Dunlap ments were made for the Union has raised and still has on hand 112 Thanksgiving service Thursday pullets and 13 cockerels. These morning, November 27, at 10:30, chickens are of the single comb in the Baptist church. Rev. Chas.^ Ancona breed. E. Gibson, preacher, the music to ----- —n--------- be provided for by the choir of the RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Baptist church; the Baptist pastor _______ to preside; the order of service to Resolved. That Newberg Chap- be drawn up by the commiftee o f ter No. 55. O. E. S.. extend deepest the Association. Messrs. Lee and -sympathy.. tCL.JS.- O- Keqney and Gibson: and the collection to be daughter in their bereavement and taken—Ipr Armenian Relief. This loss of a wife and mother, who n °“ ce to D « « * * * * trt~th«~*eriou*__ was a faithful member of said churches, by kind request of the chapter. association; and it is hoped that a May they find comfort and peace K™5“ « " ‘on Thanksgiving service in Him “ who doeth all things w,*l be held. "Whoso offereth W (U " , praise, glorifieth Me.” Resolved, That a copy of these The next meeting of the Minis- resolwtlons appear on the minutes terlal Association comes regularly of said chapter, be printed In the on the second Monday of December, local press and be forwarded to the December 8. All ministers o f Gos- pel churches In Newberg and vicin family. ity are members by virtue of loca Hattie R.i Thurston. tion. and requested to be present. Lura Ferguson, Usual place, office of Presbyterian Lola Swart, Committee. church. 10:30 a. m. ^ TMC* CURTAINS FOR TNÇ fÖATNROOMrWHY I U MAKE a V - v IT’S FHTlRtLY w m yt f o r " J B Too TM ik t EL for TRKTJ MYsaF out r OF «T 'rJ T l \
