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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
TWO Largest Circulât to« in Yamhill County NEWBERG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1921 Newberg Graphic NOTTAGE A DIMOND Editors and Publishers. Published every Thursday evening. Office: Graphic Bldg., 600 First St. P h o n e ................................. W hite 33 Entered at the poetoffice at Newberg, Oregon, as second class matter. $2.00 P a r Y e a r in Advance THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1921 ' MORE ABOUT H IG H W A Y S so that it might be built? They also no time to extend one's acreage of point to the condition of the road berries, but on the other hamj it is between Yamhill and Newberg as no time to retrench in this respect, being in good condition. If (h e y , The wise grower will maintain his had to travel this same road in wint- orchard or his berry patch as neai er they would not find it much of an 1 its present stage of production as argument in their favor, and Just possible, because it happens to be in good *- shape at -this time Is hardly an a r -. GOVERNM ENT W ASTE gument either way. ; The Tualatin Valley News lilts the W e are not opposed to good roads the nail on the head In the following anywhere. We should like to see editorial. We have been of the same the people of the south end of the opinion and had Intended writing an county have fine paved highways editorial along this line ourselves, and we will do anything in our pow- but as brother Kautsman beat us to er to help them get them, but we it, we will use his. don’ t propose to be Ignored year af-i "W hen will the day arrive when ter year as we have In the past and newspapers will not be tormented then turn around and feed the mouth with circular letters from a thou- that is biting our hand. It’s a ll! “ n* andJ° “ *1 bureau“ ; ' So‘n? of ,, . , , . them read please publish without very fine to talk about the value of expense to the government.’ and oth- good roads to the county when you ers from some organization in the need them, but show us a little co- background to become enriched by operation In other parts where they sponging 'pleahe mention names and a r e «ion needed and we will feel purport of our organiiatlon in your * needed .and we will feel valuable columns.’ The News is not im)re uke helping you get yours, beating the drum very loud for dead- There will be some elections coming head advertisers, government or any o ff in a few years and unless the o^her kind. And they generally wind Graphic is greatly mistaken in th e 1 up with please send murked copy sentiment o f the people, there will of your paper with our mention in be some surprises in store for old same-’ The onl* rel,ef’ al* edttor . | has from such advertising dead gang-politician» in Yamhill county. 'heads is,* that the circular letters ................. i ¡make news wrappers and saves cost of buying them.” The Telephone-Register takes the Graphic to task for its editorial re garding the Willamma-Sheridan road bond eject ion. la doing this the T-R tries to give the impression that McMinnville has never done anvtkinr anything to warrant the Graphic s laying the blame at her door and that Newberg and the other outly ing districts are getting as much from the county court as is she her self. We wonder. We looked at the map the other day and noted, that in spite o f the fact that the Lafayette road- was designated by the state W H A T OF THE FUTURE highway commission as the official Many of the berry glowers are west side highway. McMinnville’s asking this question in regard to the paved road by way of Dayton was berry industry and in the light of being put through and thus Mc present conditions it is a most im Minnville is to get two paved routes. portant question to consider. How We can understand McMinnville's ever, every grower should bear in desire to have two paved routes an d , . . . „ . . .... . mind the fact that it is not .only the we can appreciate her willingness to.|. . . . . . . . ' . . . , . . , , . iberry industry which is experienc- forego the pleasure of helping make L , ' . . •, . *___* ing a slump In sales and prices , but good roads in other sections of the every producer is up against the county, but she should not blame same condition. The low price and these other sections if they too want lack of market which faces the berry good roads and if they too retaliate grower also faces the hay man, the and refuse to grant her request for wheat man. and in fact every ohe pavement. who is on the producing end. Would the Telephone-Register sit There are vast sections of the contentedly bf and watch funds from the general county fund be diverted: coantry that are far worse o ff than to the road fund in order that a 11" the Willamette valley in this re- three mile strip might be paved out « P « * and there Is little. If any, doubt of Newberg toward West Cbehalem. that with another and succeeding or Springbrook or some other com seasons this condition will be im munity which was not on the main proved both in the berry and fruit highway, as designated by the high industries and in all other producing The granaries of the way commission, we wonder?. Would industries. they be w illing to go without good world w ill ca.il for replenishment roads in their own community and and with the readjustment period help vote good roads for others un tided, things w ill assume a more der such conditions? And yet that Aprmai aspect in hll lines. It would be folly for the berry is practically what they are asking of almost every other section of the man, the cherry man, or the prune man to become discouraged because county. Yamhill county's roads are a dis- prices are low and markets difficult grace,_as tbs Telephone-Register .to fin d thio year, and plow up his says. They are sadly in need of at- l vines or cut down his trees. The tention and the county court should man who wins is the man who sticks see that something is done to relieve it out through the hard times and the eituation. The Telephone-Regis-' i* then in a position to take advan- ter seems to think that it has pre-. ia * e ot better times. Of course sented an unanswerable argument1 there are bound to be better times when it mentions the mountain road 1 i*1 the years to come. There is no up from Springbrook as an example' overproduction for in fact in many to prove that we are getting good sections there is actual want for road money from the county, but what may go to waste in this won It is a does not the Telephone-Register derful producing section. know that this road would never question of distribution and Iwith have been put through at this time lower freight rates and lower pro but for the fact that the farmers ducing costs, this difficulty will to along its route and the people of a large extent be overcome. Newberg and Springbrook and th e , Every fruit man should see the Newberg Commercial Club Joined tainbow of promise in his sky and hands and gave thousands of dollars plan for the future. It is certainly You Want Good Lath • when you build your house— lath that will hold plaster for a lifetime and never warp apd crack the wall surface. O n ly the best lath w ill “ stand up” and give the sort of serv ice required by the careful builder. We SeU That Kind C o m e in and see us b e fo re y o u b u y b u ild in g material. W e can s h o w y o u h o w to get the greatest v s lu e f o r y o u r m o n e y an d h o w to av o id w aste. O u r a d v ic e is h on est and f r e e , b e c a u s e w e w a n t t o m a k e b u s in e s s frie n d s and k ee p them . C. K. Spaulding Logging Co. 0 Another world’s championship has been decided, but it cost the Ameri can people more than it was worth and the fight was hardly worthy of the name. When we read that the receipts amounted to about a million and a half we are inclined to be-, lieve that Barnum was right, "The American people like to be fooled.” —... - ..... ■■ ■ Newberg was utmost a deserted city on the Fourth as everyone took advantage of the opportunity to go somewhere, Hillsboro, Woodburn, Pacific City and other beaches were the popular objectives. Almost every day there dences of the things which rians are doing for the What are you doing for rians? are eyi- the .Ber- growers. the Ber- SWV4 of Sec. 34, T6S R7W ft lota 8 ft 9. blk. 1, Barber’s add. to Wllla- mtna & NV9 of lot 4, blk. I, 4 N H of lot 3. blk. « ft lot 3, blk. 3. all in Fairview add. WUlamlna. 188.15. A. C. ft Lillian McDonald et al to Mortgage Co. of America; 50 acres in Sec. 23. T3S R4W. $8151.97. Mrs. Bessie Powell to Martha I. Prater; lot 1, blk. 27. Oak Park add. McMinnville. $2150. Mamie A. Randall ft hub. to J. B. Stilwell; lot 138, Dayton. 810. S. Robertson to A. J. Hunaaker; Stt of E tt of lot 7, blk. i. College 2nd add. McMinnville. $10. Lula A. Rockhill ft hub. to J. A. Mothorn; und. Vi interest in 10 ac. in Sec. 23. T6S R3W. 8800. A. J. Rose ft wf. to Alva S. Gul ley; lots 1 to 6 inclusive A lots 16. 17 ft 18. blk. 54. Edwards add. New- beig. $10. Sea-Wood Realty Co. to Elmer Larson A w f.; lot 18, ft lot 14 ex. 1V4 acre in Sea-Wood Acres. $2200. W. C. Wade to A. B. Sargent; 40 acres in Sec. 3. T5S R6W. $1450. Ed. Wilson ft wf. to Joseph Dowd ft w f.; 40 acres in Sec. 1, TBS R8W $4000. Geo. Arthur Zwich to Walter Zwich et al; 99 acres in B. Easta- brook DLC, T4S R3W. $1. --------- o--------- W ISE A N D OTHERW ISE "The rut is only a small sized grave.” — Spear. Today is the tomorrow you wor ried about yesterday. Men who want praise don’t de serve it; Men who deserve praise don't want it. "Mind is the source of all move ment. and there is no Inertia to re tard or check its perpetual and har monious action.” "Many men do fairly well by im itating, others. but the really success ful ones plan their own methods by which they can win.” — The National Life Bulletin. 'Finally," brethren. whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are~lovely, what soever thingH are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.” — Philllplans 4:8. Don’ t forget to bring in your fruit and berries for the berry fes All of the black cherries of the tival. They should be in town to growers in western Oregon, with the exception of those processed by the morrow— Friday. Oregon Canning Company at New Have you put up yoUr decorations berg are being shipped green to all parts of the Northwest. There has and cleaned up for the visitors for been a strong demand for these cher next Saturday? ries which have been packed in spec ial 20 pound boxes. • :---T----- 0-7------ Watch next Sunday’s Oregonian for the story about Newberg and ELECTRIC T R A IN SCHEDULE The following is the time of elec community. tric train arrivals at the city ticket Fourth of July is over and now office at Newberg: To Portland From Portland for the Berry Festival. 6:06 a. m. 9:02 a. m. 9:50 a. m. 11:32 a. m. Arg you a Berrian, yet? 1:15 p. m. 2:20 p. m. 4:06 p. m. 5:36 p. m. 7:04 p. m. 6:56 p. m. R E A L ESTATE TRANSFERS 2:50 a. m Sunday only 12:45 a. m. A. A. Anderson ft wf. to A. J. Whiteaker ft w f.; blk. 6, Deskins add. to Newberg. $10.i E. B. Barthrop ft wf. to Cora H. Johannson; 66x50 ft. in City of Sheridan. $10. A. S. Bible ft wf. to P. M. Scrog- gin et al; 20x45 ft. in City of Sher idan. $140. John Butkeirch ft wf. to N. M. Benson ft. w f.; und. V4 interest in 40 acres in Sec. 17, T3S R5W. $10. Clarence Butt ft wf. to Geo. T. Ward ft Wf.; part of blk. 6. Edwards 2nd add. Newberg. $10. C. P. Cchirtensen to Emma E. Pearman; lots 5 ft 6, ft west 35 ft. of lot 7, blk. 15, Deskins 2nd add. Newberg. $10. Charlotte M. Coyle & hub. et al to Caroline Nelson; small tract in City of Wiilamina. $600. J. J. Denson ft w f. to Farmers Union Co-operative Warehouse Co.; lots 20 ft 21, Dayton. $1000. J. J. Denson ft wf. to Farmers Union Co-operative Warehouse Co.; lots 22. 23 ft 24 ft NVi of lots 256 ft 257, Dayton. $5000. Vina D’Orsay et al to Andy Kneedler; Vi acre in Sec. 8, T5S R4W. $40. | F. W. Engelbright ft wf. to Grace ! E. Lawlor; acre in City of New- ¡berg. $850. j I. C. Emmerson ft wf. to B. A. I Maker ft wf.; 180 acres in ’ D. B. Matheny DLC ft in lot 6, Sec. 16. T5S R3W. $18.000. Charles Floyd to Amede Tourville ft w f.; 25.14 acres in S. Fuilquarts DLC, T3Ä4S R3W. J. 8. Green ft wf. to Clay Green; 67 Vi acres in Sec. 17, T5S R6W. $ Campbell’« Confectionery I ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE T O C U R E DANDRUFF, Itchy Heads and Eczema OR YOUR M ONEY BACK Gem Barber Shop A. A. ANDERSON, Proprietor. TH E H O M E OF FLOW ERS SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pets, cyclamens, (fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishea, geraniums, calls lilies (hardy flow ers), hydrangea, peonies.* Roses our specialty (strong plants). L ew price«. Phone Blue 202 JO H N Subject to change without notice. Leave Newberg Leave Portland Imperial Hotel 4th and Alder 8:00 a. m. 8:30$ a. m. TO:00 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:45 p. in. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Sat. and Sun.— only— Sat. and Sun. 11:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Reservations for Theatre Parties etc,, or for Special Trips call Portland Phone .......... Main 3314 Newberg P h o n e .............. Black 120 G O W E R N e w b e r g , Oregon - W arm weather is coming— hot stifling days that will tax your strength to the lim it And you can’t cool off over a hot steamy wash-tub. , Let us help'you keep cool— retire the washtub, and send your family washing to us. W e ’lL relieve you of boiling,rubbing, rinsing, starching, bluing, and hanging the clothes out to dry. W e ll iron all the heavy flat work, and flu ff stockings and underwear, ready for use. All w e ll leave for you will be the finishing of a few light pieces easily ironed at your leisure. Then you can enjoy your summer— you can keep cool, neat and Try this sensible, saving way— just phone us when your bundle is ready. NEWBERG LAUNDRY “SEND IT TO THE L A U N D R Y " ----.------------------- W r GO TO THE GROTH ELECTRIC CO. --F O R - YOUR HOUSE WIRING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Willard Batteries—All Sizes MAZDA LAMPS Y oura fo r G ood an d P ro m p t S ervice 490 FIRST STREET B U C K 131 S ave Y our T hirst OLD FIR, 16 INCH 97.00 per cord delivered; $ 5 :00 in the woods. LESTER JONES, 312 2nd St. F O R O UR SODA ^ FO UN TAIN IN SU RANC E IN Old Line Companies The safest in the long run. A CO., 7 0 3 1/2 First St. We Take Special Pride in the Quality a u ctio n eer l iv e STOCK and G E N E R A L F A R M SALES. Phone, 19a25 N. F. NELSON of the Products of Our Fountain We give you cool, delicious Sundaes, flavoring as delicate and tasty as science has been able to prodnee. All Sorts of Drinks Prepared to suit your particular taste Plumbing and Heating Job Work a Specialty G R A N T GONIA Plumber 501 First St. Phone Blue 23 , charming, no matter what the thermometer says. Wood for Sale W H IT E — You Can’t Cool Off O v er a H ot S team y T ub Portland-Newberg Motor Bos Sche dule Effective August 15, 1919 10 . Clay Green to J. S. Green A wf.; 67 Vi acres in Sec. 17, T5S R6VV. $ 10 . Etta M. Hall to Joseph P. Hall; 9.62 acres In John ft Amelia Welch DLC T3S R2W. $10. James Hamnett, Sr. to Ezekiel Harris ft wf.; W. 12 ft of acre tract No. 13. Hurleys Subd. $50. James Hamnett, Sr. to Henning e n Produce Co.; small tract in City of Newberg. $10. P. M. Hermann to Nels Hugo Peterson; 10 acres in Sec. 14, T2S R4W. $10. Arthur F. Howard ft wf. to Arthur Fletcher; all of blk. 21 ft lots 2. 3, 4. ft 5. blk. 20, Lafayette. $10. Delnier L. Kilgore ft wf. to Laur ence Casselman; 40 acres In Sec. 4, T3S R5W. $1500. Richard Morecraft ft wf. to Anna Billich; lots 19 ft 20, Dundee. $10. F. B. Morehouse ft wf. to Eintina Patterson; 29.48 acres in W. R. Johnson DLC. T38 R4W. $10. Axe) Nelson, by Sheriff to Harry Kershaw; SVi of NWV4 ft NW '4 of Coca Cola 5c And— above all— you are assured of Promptness, Cleanliness and Absolute Purity of Ingredients in any selection you make. THE LEAPING DRUGGIST PARLOR PH ARM ACY , £ W H O D S O N , Hi d M. K o r r,r, . o I i », s r T *» ( Hi M I Pi P T Ki IO N N D f,)Kl. K O ’ K , k C a n ' b\K f ANSCO. SUP,-MM, NI I S SHI PI ’ I I T S S S FI FIN H I NG N ( S c h o o l B o 9 m /. s S e e n en • P honf VV h i t f 3 5 NFWBERG, OREGON.
