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NEWBERG GRAPHIC,
IOHT
Largest Clrculatloè la H a k U I County.
THURSDAY. MAY i . IM I
wm m m rnm m m m m OBOSm
OLIVER W. STEW ART
Former Member Illinois Legislature
Is Coming for a
Great Mass Meeting
SUBJECT:' ' ,
*
“Osr Part ie the World Crisis”
Mr. 8trw art succeeded Ex-Goo. Hanly as President o t the Flying
Squadron Foundation, and has a message for young and old.
FRIEND’S CHURCH, NEWBERG
SUNDAY, MAY 8
2 3 0 P. M.
All A re Invited
Admission Free
RETIRING SALEM MAIL
______ ■ office with a 110-pound sack of mail
' on my bkbk. and when I had finished
CARRIER FROM THIS COUHTY the route the sack felt *a heavy as
Salem. Or.. April 30.— (Special)—
After thirty-one' years as a mail car­
rier In Salem. Silas $. Howard,
known as “Si” Howard, retires May
1 under the pension act which passed
congress a year ago. Mr. Howard is
i$ years old, and in a few days will
go to California to visit his children.
Mr. Howard walked over his mail
routes for twenty-three years, and
boasta that he never had a corn and
never was held up or waylaid. "I
can wear a No. 10 shoe.” said Mr.
Howard, “but 1 wear 11a."
For the last eight yedrs he has
been driving the local mail service's
collection wagon, making seven or
eight collections each day.
Mr. Howard came to Salem in 1877
from Yamhill county, and entered
the mail service when the Salem
postoffice was at Commercial and
Ferry street» and Andy Gilbert was
postmaster.
“The first ten years 1 was in the
service I was paid 850 a month, and
the next eleven years 170.“ said Mr.
Howard. “Other increases came un­
til we were receiving $1500 a year."
“Many the time I have left the
when I started."—Telegram.
OREGON TOURIST AND INFOR- -
NATION BUREAU LAUNCHED
The Oregon Tourist and Informa­
tion bureau, created by the last legis­
lature for the purpose of fostering
the development of tourist travel in
Oregon, will begin its activities this
week.---------------
Governor Olcott has appointed the
following committees to direct the
work of the bureau: Leslie Butler.
Hood River, chairman; ‘Cgmeron
Squires. Portland, vice-chairman and
treasurer; George T. Collins. Med­
ford; George Lawrence, Jr., Port­
land and Wallace C. Blrdsall, Bend.
The committee has selected as man­
ager of the bureau. Sidney B. Vincent
who has made a study of the develop­
ment of tourist travel, and who. dur­
ing his regime as manager of the
publicity bureau of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, furnished
numeroA articles descriptive of Ore­
gon’s scenery to various magazines
throughout this country and abroad.
WOULD HAVE COUNTY PAVE
FROM SHER1DANT0 WiLLAMOVA
An organisation was perfected re­
cently for the purpose of putting on
the ballot a bond Issue for 8600,000,
for good roads In Yamhill county»
which would include the rpad from
Newberg to Yamhill along with a
dozen other projects and providing
that in each instance the county
money should be matched 60-50 with
other funds. Due to the unsettled
conditions, high taxes, city paving
and the great amount of work still
unfinished in the county for which
money is already available. It has
been considered unwise to bond the
county to the limit and such effort
has been postponed until conditions
are favorable.
However, 850,000 is to be voted
this year to build and extend the
paving from Sheridan to Willamlna
and beyond to the Polk county* line
and the contract therefor Is to be
let at once by the state highway com­
mission.
The situation Is like this: They
discovered that a mistake had been
made in attempting to improve this
road with broken stone, .for, due to
immense traffic, it went to pieces
faster than it could be*built and the
commission thereupon agreed with
Yamhill county to pave the same on a
50-50 basis, wherefore it Is neces-
saary for us to dig up pur share of
the expense.
,
The completion of this road la Just
as desirable to Newberg as It is to
any othsr town In the county. Tilla­
mook county is'buildlng In our direc­
tion as fast as possible and It is hop­
ed that at near the end of this road
a connection Prill soon be made with
a good road tapping the Salmon river
country for Yamhill trade.
It seems scarcely necessary to men­
tion how important to Oregon, the
City of Portland and to every tax­
payer in Yamhill county it la to con­
nect with Tillamook at the earliest
possible date, not only for the benefit
of summer vacationists but for the
trade in hay, fish and dairy products.
J. U.Smlth.
I heartily endorse the policy ex­
pressed In the communication of Mr.
J. U. Smith.
R. J. Moore. .
— .... 6 ■
EH JOY DAY OH THE HIGHWAY
S traw H ats
The Strqpr Hat season is late this year.f The season held
back until our hats arrived. The stock is now complete
in both dress and work hats.
•
We are showing a nice line of Panamas in a number of
styles and range of prices
from
.
.
.
$2.50 to $10
Steifel stripe bib overalls and jumpers.
quality, full cut
-
Good
$ TA
.
BUNGALOW APRONS
Just received a new line of ladies* buqgalow aprons. Regu­
lar $1.25 values, our special price for Friday and Q O a
Saturday
JrOv
;
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•
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...
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l
WOMEN’S JERSEY WOOL JACKETS
The most popular garment this season. These come in a
“good assortment of colors. Regular $9.50 and
Qr
$10 values, special price Friday and Saturday y * bW
May Day .was made the occasion
for a picnic at Bonneville on the Co­
lumbia River highway by a party of
thirty-four persons, among whom
were a number from' Newberg and
vicinity. The trip up the highway
at this time of the year Is in,Itself
a real event and in addition to this a
picnic dinner was enjoyed at Bonne­
ville. where the large state fish'
hatchery Is located. After dinner the
hatchery was visited aiyl the children
ot the party enjoyed watching* some
small fish that seemed to be playing
tag. On the-return trip stops were
made at all the main points of in­
terest. Those making up the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holland
of West Cbehalem, Mr. and Mrs.
Cummings and family of Newberg,
Wesley Boyes and family and Miss
Esther Roberts of Pern wood, Rev.
and Mrs. T. Brouillette. Rex Brouil-
lette. Mrs. J. T. Blske. Clifford Mil­
ler and family, L. E. Brown and fam­
ily, C.‘ E. Lapp and family, and Mr.
I ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE
and Mrs. S. Miller and son, Kenneth,
all of Portland. Dr. Benjamin and
Mrs. N. Lottlnville of St. Ann, Illi­
At the recent annual meeting of
nois, who were guests of the Brouil-
thè Oregon Growers’ Cooperative as - 1
lettes, were also of tl^party.
sociation. the sales department re­
--------- o—----
OB YOUB HOMEY BACK
ported the following average prices
HEW BERG HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
a pound for the past season: Goose­
TOO MUCH FOR VANCOUVER berries, 7.8 cents; raspberries. * 20
cents; strawberries, 16.8 cents; cur­
A. A. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
The Newberg high school baseball rant^ 10 cents; evergreen blackber­
team entirely outclassed the team ries, 7 cents; green prunes. 4.4
from the Vancouyer high Bchool on cents. The association sold 1.072,-
the local diamond Tuesday afternoon 866 pounds of loganberries at an av­
“There is no doubt that business is be nicer, bealde being more quickly
and came off with the long end of a erage of 12.7 cents a pound and 1,- on the way back,” declares J . R. and
easily prepared.
014,955
ponnda
of
cherries,
also
at
14 to 4 score. Thus did the local
Riley, sales manager for the Goodyear
4 --------- O—f ------
an
average
of
12.7
cents
a
pound.
boys take sweet revenge for the drub­
A Rubber company of Califor­
Up to the date of the annual meet­ Tire
“A
fool
and hla money,” says Luke
bing which they had nFeted out to
nia, after completing a 6000 mile
them at Vancouver, when with three ing, April 26, the Oregon Growers’ “swing around the circle” of the tire McLuke. "are soon married."
“Right. And generally the divorce
men missing and chilled through Cooperative association had sold 8,-a company's western and northwestern
,1s not long delayed.
wjth the long drive over, they went 296,007 pounds of prunes this season. branches.
--------- o---------
down to defeat. Newberg started New York state was heaviest buy­
er.
taking
1,940,050
pounds—
To
Lon­
A
railroad
train la always on time
things in their part of the first in­
Use the food chopper for the cab­ when you are a few minutes late
ning by annexing five scores and fol­ don was shipped 411,260 pounds, and bage
when making cold slaw. It will teaching the station.
lowed up with six more In the fifth. to Liverpool, 419,050 pounds.
During the season. 27,514 crates of
Carson, who pitched for Newberg,
seemed to have his arm in good trim broccoli were handled by the Oregon
and fanned 18 of the Vancouver boys. Growers’ Cooperative association.
Vancouver annexed one run in the Thirty-eight markets were develop­
fourth Inning and secured their other ed. From acreage already pledged. It
la probable that the association will
three in the seventh.
Carson and Lutz were the battery handle next season the crop from
for Newberg and Dubois, Coovert more than 600 acres of broccoli.
and Whitaker for Vancouver. Only
eight Innings were played.
DELIGHTFUL MÛSICAL EVEN­
--------- o-------- -
ING IN PROSPECT
M iller M ercantile Co.
Union Gasoline
E X C L U SIV E L Y
Better T est
More Mileage
Easiest Starting
«
•
Anderson MotorCompany
Palmer’s Buick Garage
McCoy Bros. Auto Co.
WAIT
FOR
THIS
ANOTHER
ALUMINUM
S A LE!
Many of our customers were disappointed in not
getting articles at ouf last sale so we persuaded the
Factory to Put Do toother Sale
Dish Pans
Tea Kettles
Percolators
Double Boilers
Berlin Kettles
Roasters, etc.
at $1.98 each
S A L E D ATE MAY 14th
Ak>nouncement in Detail Next W eek
Latia-Prince Hardware Company
“G O O D G O O D S ’’
Newberg, Oregon
OREGON GROWERS REPORT ON
1920 SALES SHOWS PROGRESS
TO C U R E DANDRUFF,
Itchy Heards and Eczema
Gem Barber Shop
’ rÿ W hê F l
COURT HAPPENINGS AT
YAHHILL'S COUNTY SEAT
The case of Tom Stallings vs. E.
L. Ballard, being a foreclosure of a
lien, was filed In the circuit court
Friday. April 27.
'
A Judgment was taken on April
29 for the sum of 8816.60, Including
costs of action. In the case of W. H.
Weeks and H. M. Blrchffeld vs. C. L.
Kilgore. Judgment was entered on
May. 2. This case was also in the
circuit court.
In the county court the estate of
Harry Littlefield, deceased, was filed
on May 2.
The $175.00
Tractor
The Monday Musical club of New­
berg will observe their annual Guest
Day, May 16, with an Informal mus­
ical evening at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor,
president of the State Federation of
Music clubs, will be present and a
splendid musical program will be
given by outside talent, which will
probably be secured through the ex­
tension department of the federated
eluba.
To defray expenses a silver offer­
ing or a small admission will be
charged. A cordial Invitation t6
the public In general, and especially
to'all who enjag music and are inter­
ested in musical subsets.
7
¿ O
FROM
SEED TIME
TO HARVEST
'
CLUB MET WEDNESDAY
The North Main Improvement club
met at the home of Mrs. Bakanoff on
Wednesday, May 4th. There were six
ladies present. Roll call was answer­
ed with reading of current events.
The afternoon 'was spent in sewing.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Hawley
and Mrs. Coopers. After a dainty
lunch, served by the hoetesa, the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Conway on May 18th.
NOTICE
,
it-
There will be a called meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary to Pacific
College on Saturday, May 7th. at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Terrell. A full
attendance Is urged as some import­
ant matters In connection with the
Endowment campaign are to be con­
sidered.
By order of tha Executive Com.
Mrs. W. E. Crozer, See.
ONE
GALLON
ONE
DAY’S
FUEL
TO RENOVATE LEATHER
To renovate leather and to remove
the greasy looking marks on the arms
and bead of leather chairs the follow­
ing is excellent: Boll half a pint of
linseed oil and let It stand until near­
ly cold, tinta pour In half a pint of
vinegar. Stir until well mixed and It
la ready for use. To use put a few
drops on a flannel duster and polish
with a soft one.
/
T 0 D A T 8 DEFINITION
Quiet la that which prevalla In the
■tore of the man who doean't believe
In advertising.— D. C. B.
—-------o---------
T H E 8 P R Y W H K E I. I a pow er c u ltiv a to r
t h a t re a lly d o a a th * w ork of “th e m an w ith
th e h o tT ^ -o f FTVK M EN W IT H F IV E
HOES
It w eeds, m u lc h e r. doea f l a t c u ltiv a tin g and It h tlla crop«. . W hen
th a p la n t* a r a y o u n g H PR Y W H E K L stra d d le » th a ro w s; w hen th e fo liag e
' g ro w ta
— ll It
“ worfca
r
* b e tw
--------
s p r e a d s a n d ‘ th ' ë p - la n ta
e e n ---------
them . — RV W H E E L
Is sim p le to o p e ra te , no c lu tc h o r valve« to g e t o u t o f o rd er.
R. L. M cDO UGALL
SOME CONTRADICTION
An exchange says that Mrp. Jennie
Bddwell has been confined to her bed
■lek for tha paat two weeka.
Phone 80*61
NEW BERG