4
IXWBÇ&G GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. ISSI
TES
HEIBERG CANNERY A BIG PACK APPLE FESTIVAL WAS SPLENDID
(Continued from page on«)
(Continued from page 1)
AMERICAN FOOD SHIP
SAVES 18,000 BABES
FROM STARVATION
the cannery back to normal but— fourth one back a little and the rows
that la of course all a matter for the of apples clear across the length of
the box follow this order. This is
future.
In speaking of the various kinds of the two and two pack, and this box
fruits grown here and comparing contained just 88 apples. The other
with those grown in other sections box was of a little smaller apples,
of the country. Mr. Robertson and being a three and two. meaning Heroic Yankee W om en Risk
Mr. Matthews both stated that west three in front and two slightly back,
Lives to Rescue Children, in
ern Oregon could not compare with this box contained 93 apples. We
i Service o f N ear East Relief
eastern Washington in growing saw some beautiful crab apples there
pears, but that we had them All beat raised by C, W. Bradshaw, which
on prunes and some berries. The only goes to show that West Cheha-
Constantinople.— How the promtt
western Oregon pear is in almost iem is not the only community which
every respect inferior to the eastern can raise apples, and that gooseber action of Charles V. Vickrey. General
Washington product. It is irregular. ries are not the only things which Secretary of the Near East Relief,
and Harold C. Jaquith, representa
« more susceptible to blight and scale Mr. Bradshaw can raise.
We have always envied the fellow tive of that American relief organi
and more woody and stringy in tex
ture.
However, the Oregon prune who could make two blades of grass zation In Constantinople, saved the
is far superior, for it is sweeter, bet grow where one grew before, for we lives of 18,000 orphan children and
ter flavored and makes a much bet were never able to make any grass seven American relief workers In
ter canned product iji eveny respect. grow at all and now even our hair Alexandropol, Armenia, is what all
Oregon farmers should realise Is getting thin. So we will probably the representatives of the Allied na
these conditions and gradually con have to stick-to the old typewriter, tions in Constantinople are applaud
fine their land to the growing of and watch the other fellow do what ing today.
those crops which are adapted to we should like to do, but it certain
For five years the Near East Relief
thik particular locality.«For example ly is a pleasure to look upon such organization had built up a wrork of
W. T. West * Son have demonstated wonderful specimens, of apples as mercy throughout the former Turk
that (he new Burbank Standard they had on exhibition "at West Che- ish Empire and Transcaucasia, to a
prtAie is more of a money maker halem Saturday and it certainly is p^int where 54,600 little children
here than other varieties. We would an added pleasure to note the splen
not advocate plowing up old or did community spirit which they were being housed, clothed, fed,
chards and planting new varieties have in that Community. Incidently given medical attendance and taught,
but it would certainly be well in »they are considering the organiza and over 56,000 others being sup
planting new acseage to take, into tion of the Applearians out there as plied with food. Then suddenly, on
consideration what varieties do pay an adjunct of the Berrians. to give February 5, last, there came hurried
the best. This is a wonderful coun- j their community an organization cable reports of renewed fighting In
„ try.
We excel! in many respects, ¡through which to work when theyj Armenia and Transcaucasik, where
but we must not think that we can ■ are called upon to help In the Berry 76,818 of thes.e little ones were loca
Its a ted under the protection of the Near
excell In every respect. Rather let Festival and other things.
us recognite our weaknesses as well splendid idea and we hope that other
as our strong points and centralize communities will adopt some similar |
H E L P !
our efforts along those lines where ide^ and let’s work out a series of
they will count for the most. In community organizations Which will
this way Newberg and the Chebalem center in the Berrians and by co
valley may become nationally known operative effort put Newberg and
for some certain products, rather this entire community on the map
than be swallowed up In a mutipli- even more than she is already: even
city of things of which no one will more than Is any other community
In the state. It moat certainly can
ever hear.
--------------o--------------
be done, and the West Chehalem
people have set a good example for
us all to follow.
The following prize awards were
made by the judges:
The best packed box of Winter
Leases for oil and other minerals Banana apples. 1st to No. 1 exhibit
have been filed with the county re of. the Home Plate Orchard.
The best branch of apples. 1st to
corder, H. S. Maloney, covering more
C.
W. Smith.
than 100 acres in the section lying
The besjt colored plate of five ap
west of the Fred Fendall place in
t K
\ U i l l o m i r\n
n A A t i/vn
n n il
»u n n in a
ples. 1st to L ..L . -Amotiu .
_____
IIIC
Y T II
IIIIB
B C vl IUI| n ltu
i l l H n ltlg
The largest perfect apple,- 1st to
to the Grand Ronde agency.
The leases are executed in favor W. V. Dolph.
The load coming the farthest, 1st
of D. I. Walker. of Vancouver. B.' C.
The lessor agrees to commence to Joe Ego; prize. 1 gallon of gas.
The biggest load, 1st to S. P. Bix-
drilling of a well on the/ premises
within one year. The lessee gets a ler; prize. 20 feet of rope.
The first load to arrive. 1st to
rental of one dollar per acre on cul
tivated land per year, and fifty C. W. Smith, cup grease.
The best bachelor, 1st to E. Lar
cents per acre on orchard or other
son, sugar.
land.
a .
Youngest old maid, 1st to Miss
The leases are made for a period
ONE OF THE 18,000
of three years and the lessor is to Jennie Miller, pickles.
■ ----- o--------
receive one-eighth of the oil or gas
obtained.
Consular representa
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION East Relief.
Among the places that have been
tives
left
the
country.
A ll foreigners
L. M. Thomas, state manager of
leased are tracts owned by M. L.
piled onto ships and fled.
War
the
Security
Benefit
association
and
Snawder. Katie D. Miller. Andrew
threatened to scatter the work and
wife
are
in
town
organizing
a
cam
Kershaw, Wallace, Edgar Jones and
render vain the long, patient efforts
Ruth Jones. H. M. Kershaw and oth paign for a large class of new mem of the Near East Relief to salvage
bers for the local council in New
ers.
berg. The local council held elec a whole nation’s children.
Suits Are Filed *
But the American men and women
tion of officers at the I. O. O. F, hall
Fred Kruger who had cared for these little ones
Emelia E. Spencer vs. Waldon B. Wednesday evening.
Spencer; divorce suit.
Vinton * was elected as president, Mrs. Tow were undismayed. They refused to
ers as secretary and financier. The leave under bombardment, with
Tooze. attorneys for plaintiff.
G. G. Fischer vs. C. G. Rhodes; ac state manager presided over the hostile armies sweeping through the
tion for money. B. A. Kliks, attor meeting. Refreshments were served streets where the Near East Relief’s
at the close of the meeting and plans great orphanages had been estab
ney for plaintiff.
T. A. Wirth vs. Victor Guiyard; for a larger class at next regular lished, with all supplies cut off and
action for money. Howard C. Gildea meeting have been arranged.
no communication with the outside
attorney for plaintiff.
world, or with that far American
-------- o--------
Matt Mauss vs. W. T. Cummins
homeland
whose
representatives
Read Greek at Three
et ux; action for money. Otto Heider
these heroic men and women are,
attorney for plaintiff.
John Stuart Mill, the famous Eng they stuck to their posts. The last
lish philosopher, began to learn food from America had come in on
Interesting Statistics
Greek when he was three, and could November 6, 1930.
County Clerk C. B. Wilson has read Latin and Greek easily at eight.
It was not until four months later
compiled statistics on marriages and
that the new governments of the
divorces in Yamhill county for the
Crows maintain sentinels when Transcaucasian states were estab
period extending from the year 1915 feeding on corn fields.
lished on a 'solid basis. But famine
to 1920 inclusive. He obtains the
threatened. An appeal was made to
following results:
The Mongolian antelope can run American philanthropy:
"Critical
Marriages
Year
Divorcee
at
the
rate
of
60
miles
an
hour.
need
for
food
products
in
Caucasus,’’
147
1915 ........... . . 30
the cable read. "N o limit to need in
128 ............... 1916 ...........
Armenia. New government promises
158 ............... 1917 ........... . . . 45
123 ............... 1918 ........... . . . 36 der directing the road viewers to better facilities for relief activity
A few
146
1919 ........... . . . 48 lay out a county road 40 feet wide, than former government.”
201 ............... . 1920 ........... . 4 9 in the matter of the petition of A. R. days later, a further piteous plea fol
Ford and seventeen other freeholders lowed: “ Total orphans in Alexandro
Court Makes Order
In district No. 31. The viewers will pol 18,000. Supplies in Alexandro
pol allow half-rations, April 3rd to
The county court has made an or- ’ meet on September 13.
30th. After May 1st, nothing.”
But thi* splendid American relief
organization had not waited. Food
was already on the way. On April
22, Charles V’ . Vickrey, general sec
retary of the Near East Relief,
cabled: "Expect ship first week in
May: 1,000 tons rice; 1,000 tons
wheat Hour; 600 tons cornmeal, corn
flour, hominy; 30 tons sugar; 500
tons beans; 6,000 cases corn syrup,
from New York and New Orleans
direct to Batum. Additional 1,000
tons wheat flour from Pacific Coast
June 1st.”
The seven American relief workers
in charge of the 18,000 little ones in
Alexandropol cabled a last appeal:
“ No food at any price. Four days
more and we are finished.’’
But
when the first relief^ ship “ Que-
quen” entered the deserted harbor of
Batum on May 1, there were Just ten
bags of flour left. The food ship had
come in time. America had saved
the day— and the 18,000 little or
phan children, who had suffered so
much and lost so much in their short,
war-clouded lives, never knew that
gaunt hunger In the robes of death
bad knocked at the door of the or
phanage at Alexandropol— and that
THE BEST
America had thrust the bony band
away.
"It is the great heart of America
that made this work of salvation pos
sible," Mr. Vickrey declared. “ The
money that aende the bread to these
children cornea from ten million
bomes throughout the UnRed States
It comes from the hearts of the moat
generous people la tbe world, who
cannot bear to know that half a
world away, little children are facing
hunger and death, without helping
them to life and happiness.“
Mr Vickrey 1« making a nation
wide appeal to the people of fhf
United States to keep this great work
“Service al your service”
going. Contributions may be sent to
Cleveland 11. Lodge. Treasurer, 1
Phone Blue 25
Newberg, Oregon
Vadison Avenue. V pw York Cltv
Largest Circulation In Yamhill County
Coats and Suits That Satisfy
■„
*
.T h ey represent unusual values.
W e have been ex
tremely fortunate this year in our purchases in our Ready-
to-W ear department, making direct connection with New
Y ork factories, supplying our needs often, thus insuring the
very latest in cloths and styles. * W e are showing the best
values possible for any store to show.
Suits and
Dresses
' §
'
Tricotines, Velours and
Serges
in seasonable shades
from
$19.50 to* $37
X
Coats
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST TO
FROM COUNTY SEAT SOURCES
a
t
All wool Bolivia
and Velours
with fancy Beaverette col*
lars.
fo r the Same Price
W e are offering
A jax Red Tubes
30x32 and 30x3
A t the same
price as
you pay for the gray
ones*
Doyle’s Tire Shop
J
Try a Graphie
(
Beautiful Plushes
, with Fur collars.
ou
Get a Good Tube
*
W id e range of prices from
$15 to $50
W O R K M A N SH IP
STYLE
VALUE
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
Boys School Suits
Silk Petticoats
A ll sizes, from 8 years up. Part
of a new lot just in. Other values
up to $15.
Just received, a beautiful line of
silk Jersey Petticoats, a special buy.
W hile they last we will sell them at
$9.95
$3.39
L-------- ------------------------------ -------------------
—
-----
-
V
M ILLER M E R C A N T ILE CO.
“GOOD GOODS”
Newberg, Oregon
TOO LA T E TO CLASSIFY
LOST—-Between Ribbon
Ridge
four corner» and top of Walker» hill,
one Victory War medal.
Finder
please send to Harold Follett. 50tl*
FEEDING VALUE OF POTATOES
Rank Below Good Com Silage en Ac
count of Higher Percentage of
Moisture in Former.
From the standpoint of feeding
value for dairy cow*, it may be »aid
that potatoes rank below good corn
silage. The latter contain» about 26
per cent dry matter and the former,
about 21 per cent. The chemical com
position of
raw potatoes and corn
silage is very similar. Both contain
about 1 per cent of digestible protein
and between lfl and 17 per cent of di
gestible carbohydrate* and fats, but
potatoes conialn somewhat more mois
ture than well-cured com nllage. Po
tatoes at 36 cents a bushel would
cost $12 a ton, whereas silage Is worth
less than one-half that price under
present conditions.
Good Mixture for Hogs.
It is good policy, where possible, to
keep charcoal, wood ashes, slaked
lime and salt In a sheltered trough
irbere bogs can have access to same
at «III-
Silage for Hoc.es.
Sllrfge shotild not be considered as a
mainstay for horses, as Its use Is pref
erable only In limited amounts as e
small supplement to the regular ra
don.
Important In Sow's Ration.
High content of protein and mineral
matter is required In the now’s ration,
because her milk Is high In these roe-
tria ls which form the bone and mua-
ete of the young pigs.
Newberg, Oregon
The Smoke Screen
At Camp Meade army officers
have been testing a new idea in
'smoke screens. It is furnished by a
candle which gives off a dense white
smoke that is comparatively harm
less by Itself and yet Is more cling
ing and impervious than the best
efforts of the coal and oil burners.
It is found that the white smoke Is
better than the black for conceal
ment purposes and that the men can
operate in the white barrier without
harm to themselves.- Los Angeles
Times.
Try a Graphic classified.
Oberg & Paulson
The Pure Food Grocery
Rose Bud flour, per sack ............................. ............... $2.00
4 lbs. Fancy Small White B e a n s .......................................... 25
Palmolive Soap, 3 for ..........................................................25
Creme Oil soap, 3 for ..........T. ............................................ 25
Bulk Maccaroni, 3 lbs............................................................. 25
Old Dutch Cleanser, per c a n .................................................. 10
Carnation and Alpine Milk, 2 f o r .......................................... 25
Citrus Powder, large package ......................... ..........
.28
Post Toasties, 2 for ..............................................................25
Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 f o r .................................................25
Large Instant Postnm ..........................................................45
Large pkg. K err Rolled Oats ........... ..................... ............ 30
512 Coffee, nothing better, lb. . k.................................
-35
We give you Quality and Service along with Price.
Call Black 231
W e Deliver