Newberg graphic., October 13, 1921, Image 1

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N ewberg
VOL. XXXIII
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921
NEWBERG WINS STATE
FIRE RECORD TROPHY
SILK F U G WILL BE PRESENTED
Governor Olcott
W ill
G raphig
Make
Pres­
entation At a Celebration to
Be Held Here Later.
Newberg muy well be proud of her
volunteer lire department for it la
rated as one of the best In the state
of Oregon. Evidence of the excel­
lent work accomplished by the de­
partment wuh to be had at the recent
lire which destroyed the Palmer gar­
age and other buildings.
Further
confirmation is contained^ in the
news that the local department was
awarded the silk flag which is given
toy the state to the city maintaining
the best tire record in the state for
the past year. This trophy will be
awarded by Governor Olcott at a
'celebration to be held here at some
future date, which has not yet been
set.
The local department have been
the guests at two banquets during
the past week. One was given by the
Duncan brothers on Monday evening
at the J. H. Sherlock restaurant.
This was a very pleasant occasion at
which time talks were made by d if­
ferent ones, and a line banquet was
spread.^'On Tuesday evening the de­
partment and the band were guests
of the Ladies auxiliary of the Amer­
ican legion, when about forty-five
persons were seated around tables at
the legion hall. Following this ban­
quet a social dance was enjoyed.
The local department Is celebra­
ting Fire Prevention Week this week
and are endeavoring to educate the
public along tire prevention lines in
various ways. Announcement of the
matter was made ,in the various
churches last Sunday and drills and
talks have' been made in the schools
this week. In addition to this, Bigns
Here stencilled upon the store win­
dows about town calling attention to
the matter.
Subscriptions were taken around
town recently for the benefit of the
department and quite a sum of
money was contributed. This money
will be used for the purchase of fire­
men's coats and Chief Sherlock In­
forms the Graphic that the sum was
sufficient to secure a coat for. every
fireman.
The local firemen work
without salary and also without
any other form of compensation and
the public should appreciate what
they are doing for them.
It Is no
eusy matter to crawl out on a cold
rainy night and go in answer to a
tire call. Maybe It hasn't been your
house yet. but you never can tell
when it will be, and so evelrf citizen
should feel a keen sense of apprecia­
tion for what the department Is do­
ing for the city.
M. E. A N N U A L CONFERENCE
The annual conference of the M.
E. church was held at Forest Grove
last week, closing on Monday of this
week.
Assignments of pastors for
the coming year was made by Bishop
Sheppard on Monday. Local people
will be pleased to know that Rev.
Chas. E. Gibson, who has been pas­
tor here for the past two years, was
returned to Newberg for another
year
Rev. Gibson haB made a host
of friends In Newberg with his win­
ning personality and genial dispo­
sition and he Is a very able preacher
as well as a good pastor.
Other appointments of interest to
Newberg people were Rev. M. T.
Wire transferred from Oregon City
to Astoria. Rev. Walton Sklpworth
from Hillsboro to Woodstock church
In Portland; Rev. K. K. Clark to
Dayton; Rev. Earl MgAbee, supply
for Dundee; Rev. M. A. Marcy re­
turned to McMinnville: Rev. L. E.
Taber from Dundee to Nehalem and
Wheeler; . Rev. P. M. Blinklnaop to
Sherwood; Rev. R. E.~ Myers re­
turned to Woodburn.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION
The state convention of the Ore­
gon W. C. T, U. was held at Oregon
City on October 12.
The reports
from the convention Indicate that
there has been a net gain In this or­
ganization during the past year of
1479 members.
The membership
now totals 34 42 In Oregon.
The
convention was well attended? the
sessions being held in the Baptist
church. President L. T. Pennington
of Pacific College made an excellent
address at the banquet on the sub­
ject, "Peace and Arbitration."
R E V IV A L MEETINGS
The revival meetings at the
^Friends church under the leadership
of Rev. Llndlcy A. Wells of Green-
leaf. Idaho, commenced last Sunday.
Mr. Wells was unable to be present
at the Sunday services but arrived
In time for the meeting on Monday
evening. Mr. Wells was here In a
revival service about eight years ago
and at that time established a rep­
utation which has caused the pres­
ent meeting to start off most auspi­
ciously.
The attendance at the meetings
this year has been excellent and
there Is a splendid spirit manifest,
which bespeaks a most successful
series of meetings.
NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY SILVERTON HERE FRIDAY
The Newberg high school Is look­
ing forward to a successful year in
football this-season.
E. J. Noft-
slnger. who has come to fhe N. H. S.
this year from McMinnville will
coach the boys and Mr. Noftsinger
is very, much pleased with the out­
look.
Between twenty and thirty
boys have been turning out for
scrimmage each night and with any
luck at all they should be able to
turn out a winning* team this year.
For example there are about ten let­
ter men on the team and it 1 b high­
ly probable that /the entire back
field will be composed of letter
men. This in a big advantage to
any team.
However, luck sometimes does
prove to be a factor in a team’s suc­
cess or failure. If luck ie to b e'a
factor In this year’s football aggre­
gation. It would appear that the N.
H. S. team is out of it, for already
five of the «players have met with
injuries.
• The first game of the season will
be played on the local fl#ld and will
be with SUverton high school. This
game w ill'b e played on Friday of
this week. Newberg has been hand­
icapped through getting started so
late in the year. Most of the high
schools had a few weeks earlier
opening than did Newberg.
Mr. Noftsinger states that at this
writing he haH not been able to
definitely 'line up the team for to­
morrow’s game and it may be possi­
ble that different men will be given
an opportunity to work out for posi­
tions that day.
However,' there
seems to be no dearth of players
and there is apparently plenty of
weight for the line as. well as old
players for the backs.
The public should turn out in
numbers to encourage the local high
school boys to put up a stiff fight for
the winning of this opening game.
Newberg will probably play games
with Forest Grove, Dallas and Ore­
gon City and the Thanksgiving game
will be between Newberg and Mc­
Minnville.
SMITH-COFFEE N U PT IALS
A beautiful home wedding occur­
red here last Saturday, October 8th.
at 8 ; 00 p. m., when Nina Coffee of
this place was given in marriage to
Leslie F. Smith of Portland. The
bride was gowned in ivory satin, and
wore a full veil of silk net.
Her
wreath was of orange blossoms and
fern.
She was attended by "Mins
Maurine Youngs, who wore a charm­
ing gown of old rose satin.
Mr.
Donald Steve« of Portland was best
man. The wedding hymn was sung
by Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPhee.
The bridal party led by Master W il­
bur Foster and little Miss Eunice
MncPhee of Portland, came down a
winding stairway, while Miss Olive
Reed played "The Grande Nuptiale”
march, and took their places under
an arch of cedar and woodbine, com­
bined with asters. Rev. W. N. Cof­
fee, father of the bride, read the
ceremony. A reception was held for
about one hundred guests, including
friends from Hood River, Salem. Sf.
Helens, Monmouth, and Portland.
Assisting with the serving and
ushering were Misses Lucy Smith,
sister of the groom. Pearl Cole, Hazel
Youngs, Martha Ehret, and Lulu
Youngs. During the reception piano
solos were rendered by Mrs. Herbert
Weatherly
and
Miss
Maurine
Youngs. Readings were given by
Mrs. C. F. Childs of this place, and
MI sh Mildred Hayne of Portland.
The couple left for a honeymoon at
the coast, after which they will make
their home in Portland, where Mr.
Smith is engaged aH shipping clerk
with the Oregon News company.
Many very beautiful presents were
received.
FARMERS DISCUSS THE APPLE PACKING NOW « m
MARKETING OF FRUIT UNDER FULL HEADWAY ! •
c «
N«. 2
CITY OFFICIALS RAID .
BUIU)INi A GAMBLING HOUSE
le g io n a r e p l a n -
Lester C. Rees Poet American Leg­
ion of Newberg are planning'on the
erection of .a legion building at this
--------- * «
place and at their meeting Monday
House Is Turning eiv« nlnK « “ 7 f u s s e d this propo-
Marketing of Fresh Fruit and Ber­ Sullivan Packing
b
gition and raised some funds for it.
Out Carloads of Apples — Many
The legion has the prothise of $5000
ries May Be Undertaken On
• towards this enterprise and at the
a Large Scale.
Varieties Being Packed.
Monday meeting $2000 additional
---------
was raised. It is the plan to make
Apple packing is the order of the this ,n the nature of a stock selling
Last _______
Saturday the ................
farmers of ........
the
community held a very interesting day in Newbeig-at this season and proposition in which the legion will
meeting at Sprlngbrook under the | the packers are’ making things se0 8tock. They hope to raise $3"<i0
auspices of the Newberg Farmers’ ! count. At the “ Home Plate” pack-1 more-
club. A very enjoyable program was *ng house there are about ten per-
The plans include a building
rendered by the school children of j 80« » employed and these are pack-' which would house an auditorium
Sprlngbrook.
i >ng- about 300 boxes a day.
This, which would take care of large pub-
The object of the meeting was! is the “ Billy” Sullivan packing house i He gatherings of various kinds. -In
then outlined by the president of and the apples ffoni both the “ H om e\ addition to this there would be the
the club. W. H. Dean. He gave as Plate and “ White Sox orchards are regular club rooms, dining room,
the main object of the meeting the being handled here. The apples are ! kitchen, etc*. The boys have been
getting together of the berry and hauled in from the orchard by truck j looking over several locations for
fVuVt'^owe'VsV’that'better marketing! ¡‘ ,,* P 1Ied
the Srou“ d
of the their new g lid in g and it is under-
cond'tions may be brought about. I t ^ 'h h n s . They are then taken from stood that one possible site is at the
seemed to be the opinion of all pres- ^ * Pile and placed at tl>e head of edge of the city’s canyon park at
ent that if the fruit industrv is to ,he automatic
grading
machine1 the top of the hill and about one
continue o expan™ and grow £ I? I " ¿ « J ' ? « w.0me,\ 80rt them as to block off from First street
This
should, this very vital part must b e 1
and D,ace theni «pon differ-1 would be an excellent location for
given very serious consideration. ent endless chains. These chains such 4 building,
Mr. Dean called on Mr. Newhouae $P carry them down and drop them in ! Newberg certainly needs some
state conditions as they had been bins according to their size. The {large auditorium and this proposed
we understand,
the past year with the Sprlngbrook size grading is? accomplished by j legion building,
balance
sack
containing
one
apple
of
j
would
help
solve
this
problem.'
growers.
.
V ,
the size which Is supposed to b e ;
Mr. Newhouse said that the or- deposited in this bin. As the ap- ■
1 0
MEETING HELD AT SPRINGBROOK APPLES FROM WEST CHEHALEM
b ^ iiy i
a s »
i COOVTY _REA1TY M M m nO H
SMASH IN DOORS WITH A RAM
Proprietor Fined $100, Two Players
Fined $40 Each and Onlookers
Taxed $25 Each.
City officials got into 'real action
last Saturday night and raided a
game which was being conducted in
a local place of business which bad
been closed since the lire and was
supposed to be opened in a few days.
Night marshal Wallace overheard
some conversation on the street
which interested him and he inves­
tigated and found quite a number of
men gathered behind the blinds and
playing for money. He notified the
mayor and with the assistance of
the day marshal and young Calkins
they proceeded to raid the place. ,
They secured a heavy timber
which they used as a battering ram
and forced the doors in and with
revolvers levelled upon the group,
prevented any from escaping. All
were taken to the city bastile. Re­
turning a search was made of the
place and a bottle of something said
to contain more than 2.75 per cent
was located. The place which had
formerly been conducted as a restau­
rant, had recently changed hands, a
man named Miller having purchased
the place.
All of the parties were hailed be­
fore the city recorder on Monday and
Miller Was fined $40 for gambling
and $60 for conducting a game. A l­
len Drury and F. Crawford were
each fined $40 for gambling, while
E. Martin and E. W. Cornelius were
fined $25 for simply looking on. It
is said that there was about $7 on
the table when the officers broke in.
Most of the men paid their fines and
were released but Miller Is still being
held as he claims that he did not
have sufficient money to pay the
fine.
Ing more ‘upon the loyalty of mem bin of their weight and drop into
MET H E R E F R ID A Y NIGHT
bers, which has always proven to the bin below. Four packers work
be the best method, there being from from these bins, wrapping the apples | The Yamhill county Realty asso-
40 to 50 growers.
In selling , the in paper and packing them in boxes. I elation met in the Commercial club
strawberry crop it has been done
Mr. Sullivan informed the Graphic rooms at Newberg, Friday evening at
entirely among the retail dealers. I representative that the “ White Sox 7:30 for the purpose of general dis­
He has found doing business by tel- orchard would have seven or eight cussion and to further the perfecting
ephone or o telegraph a very cheap | thousand boxes of apples and the of the organization.
The meeting
and efficient method, with 95 por j "Home Plate” orchard, which is his was called to order by the presideht,
cent of the business men perfectly . oan private orchard, " would have Dr. Leroy Lewis of McMinnville;
honest. This year s losses on collec-; nearly as many. These apples are the secretary-treasurer I. L. Venable,
tions— ten thousand dollars worth j being shipped out on consignment took charge of the notes.
o f "Strawberries sold was only fifty | and are scheduled to go pretty well
Those in attendance were: C. V.
dollars, or one-half of one per cent. ; aj| OVer the country. Three cars of
The”oniv”thing
that
kills
the*busines8
1
T
i
"
l
Z
*
*
car8
,
Johnson,
state insurance
and Fred
real
1 ne only tning tnat Kins tne Dusinessj apples were shipped to Indianapolis
. nmmiiu,innpr
nf «alem
is failure on the part of the assocl-
week and one to New York l 8tai e commissioner of baiem, Area
atfon to
to nil
fill orders
orders as
as n
r o m l« ! ( Many u
j
— - —iLrJQ-Brockman
Qt Portland,
secretary
anon
promised.
kinds
of apples are - grown
an d ' nnr.|,WMI
aB«nrinttnn
• H T
Most all collections are made from handled u..
»*_
o..m----
------
„
northwest
lealty
association,
H. J,
by Mr. Sullivan. Among Nott and J. C. Gilbert of McMinn­
30 to 35 days after shipments are them are Spitzenbergs, Winter Bana­
made. He believes there is no reason na, Newtowns, Jonathans, Wagners, ville; John Arms of .Dayton: Tom
why the sales of all fresh fruits Grimes Golden and Arkansas Black. Tyndall, N. F. Byers, F. A. Morris, N E W B E R G BOY SENIOR AT ORE­
W. L. Scott, C. V. Jones. L. E. Arney,
could not be increased very mater
GON AG R ICULTURAL
These apples are being sold thru Mrs. Emily Gardner. Mrs. Orie H
£ ture & on a large scale.
sz s
r s \ j 3 grade x s are r
j ™ » * ^ * v i n ™ r -
Kenneth D. Fendall. son of Mr.
called Blue Heart, the
Mr Johnson K»ve some very in- and Mrs. E. G. Fendall of Newberg.
lai
Mr. Ree*. as one of th e ’members second grade Red Heart and the! teresting joints on the realty
Oregon, is registered as a senior in
ird grade White Heart. When the a" d *’hat
rf alty law*
£ ‘ "5 the school of agriculture with horti­
of the Sprlngbroçk association.
a short talk. He said that the
apVles a?e sorted. graded and packed i <orT,thewpu.b,lc
ani * r? culture as a. major at the Oregon
Brockmkn to la or TH* travels Agricultural College.
work of the association was that each box is stamped with the variety.
Mr. Fendall
there were very few overhead ex­ size and quality, and then they are among the various real estate boards has been very active in student af­
penses. thus giving the grower all elevated to the upper floor where and what, a great benefit we would fairs and he has also made a splen­
they are labeled and piled according derive from oganization.
the profit possible.
did record as a student. Last year
Mr. Earl Pearcy of the Oregon to their grade. From here they are ( Some of the local dealers could not he was elected a member of the
Growers association was present and loaded into cars by means of a roller ; be present on account of other obli- Alpha Zeta honorary agricultural
was invited to say a few words. H e ! conveyor which carries them direct-! gations. but those who were fortu- fraternity. In addition to being a
said that the attitude of the Grow-
ly from the warehouse into the cars, nate enough to be present were much member of Alpha Zeta he is member
ers association was, that the senti-. After inspecting the apples which elated over the outlook.
It was of the horticultural club,' agricultur­
ment of the community be
crystal- are being grown and packed here voted that the 1 amhill county asso- al club and Sigma Phi Epsilon fra­
ized and then If help was
desired ‘ 1 is evident that Newberg certainly I elation make application for member- ternity.
from them they would be glad t o i can raise apples and while there a re ; ship In the state organization and
The course which Mr. Fendall is
help in any way possible. They are
not «0 many grown here as at Hood national real estate board,
taking in the horticultural depart­
shipping fresh fruit and vegetables
River, time will doubtless see this
it was surely a treat to have C. V. ment is along pomological lines. The
vtry successfully from The Dalles Just as famous an apple section as Johnson and Fred O. Brockman with department offers major work ■ in
that around Hood River.
us. At a late hour we voted to meet olericulture, flloriculture, pomology,
now.
-G-
again
in Dayton on October 21st.
landscape gardening and horticul­
A motion was made that a corn-
OBITUARY
From One Who Was Present.
tural products.
The pomological
mil tee. with a member from each of
Medric M. Greer .was born in Sac­
work includes a special study of fruit
the various communities, be elected
0
diseases and their control, plant
to canvass the districts and learn the' ramento county, California, on Octo-j
breeding, commercial practice in or­
sentiments of the growers.
The her 31st. 1895, being a few weeks j q THE INTEREST
chard management, marketing and
committee as elected were: Charles less than twenty-six years of age a t !
OF EX-SERVICE MEN other essential work in horticulture.
K. Hubbard. S. T. Blxler, F. A. Car­ the time of his death.
Since the age of four Medric has
---------
In addition to the horticultural work
lisle. F. B. Scherf. N. L. Wiley, A. S.
Mrs. Stoffer. executive secretary the student is required to take spe­
Melllnger, Joe Hollingsworth. John made his home most of the time with '
Sehmeltzer. A. H. Boyd. George his grand parents. Rev, and M rs., jor Yamhill county chapter, Ameri- cial work in soils, farm management
Smith and Henry Amoth. This George H. Greer, at Dundee. Oregon. can Red Crosg> wa8 in Newberg* the and other agricultural and allied
He was educated in the public first two days of this week and while subjects. Mr. Fendall is preparing
committee is to learn the feeling and
sentiment of the growers and report schools of Oregon. Washington, and she did establish contact with quite himself for the Smith-Hughes voca­
their findings at a meeting to be Cleveland, Ohio, and had also twro a number of the boys, she w-a.s disap­ tion agricultural teaching work.
years at De Koven Hall, a boys' mil­ pointed not to have seen more.
held in the near future.
itary school in Tacoma. He was a
It is to the interest of every ex-
graduate of the horticultural de­
U. OF 0. NEAR 200 MARK
service man. who has a claim, to
partment
of
the
Oregon
Agricultural
University of Oregon. Eugene.
C ELEBRATED TW O BIRTHDAYS
place it before Mrs. Stoffer. as she
College
As she will Oct. 10.— (Special.)— Enrollment on
Mrs. Alonzo Hadley was quite
Medric was a veteran of the world ,
¿ « » P yo“ .w‘ ‘ h j *
. the Eugene campus of the Univer­
agreeably surprised Sunday. Octo­
sity of Oregon will reach 2000 this
_______
have
those
,or
“
v"
“
ber 9th. when a number of her at the time the armistice was
of the boys whom “she. did nol “see fall for the first time in history. At
friends arrived at about 11:30 with signed.
present (here is a registration of
well filled baskets, it being her 65th
After his return from France he write her at McMinnville.
1975 on the campus, an increase of
birthday. It was also the • 3rd .birth­ was employed for a year on the home
17 per cent over that of last year.
OBITUARY
day of A. J. Wise, who wa« among farm, leaving there last fall to take
Including, the medical school stu­
the
guests.
a position In Humboldt county, Cali­ NEWBERG MINISTERIAL ASSO­
William T. Dailey, son of J. W.
dents in Portland, who are regular
and Martha Dailey, was born in Mc-
The weather being ideal for on fornia.
CIATION
REORGANIZED resident students, the total enroll­
A month ago he went to Dayton,
Donnough county, Illinois. March outdoor picnic, the men constructed
ment is 2127.
a
table
out
under
the
large
maple
Washington,
to
visit
relatives,
and;
, A,
. . .
19,1849, and departed this life Octo­
--------- o---------
trees tn the front yard and all the to take a position as fruit inspector. 1 The ministerial association, which
ber 10. 1921.
About
tw
o
weeks
ago
the
ear
that
’
compt
ises
the
pastors
of
the
various
good
things
to
eat
the
ladies
c»uld
He was married at about the age
CARD OF THANKS
of twenty-five, his wife living only think of were placed on it and about had been defective for so many years, local churches, met at the Presbyte-
We
wish
to thank our many
gave
him
acute
trouble,
undermining
rian
church
study
last
Monday
morn-
twenty sat around the festal board
about two years.
his health so that he felt obfiged^to ing and proceeded to reorganize by friends and neighbors for all their
to
enjoy
the
feast,
to
which
all
did
He lived in Illinois until he was
kindness and sympathy and help dur­
The chicken and give up his position and to decline | electing officers for the coming year, ing the sickness and death and bur­
about thirty years of age when he ample Justice.
offers
of
a
similar
nature.
He
went
Rev.
Charles
E.
Gibson
was
elected
moved to Colorado, where he lived other good things disappeared speed­ to Hood River on Thursday, where president and Rev. H. E. Kreider ial of our dearly beloved daughter
for about ten years, and from there ily. especially the pumpkin pies he was taken violently ill. His con-1 was elected secietary.
It was de- and sister. Lillian, also for the many
he went to Idaho where he remained prepared by Mrs. Wise land Mrs. ditlon became more serious until ; cided to hold the union Thanksgiv- beautiful floral offerings. -
Hadley.
Mrs.
Ramie
baked
the
for three or four years. About fif­
Mr. and Mrs. A F. Hertig.
he became unconscious, dying in the 1 ing service in the M. E. church and
teen years ago he came to Rosedale, birthday cake, which wasj cht by Hood River Hospital Friday evening. Rev George H Lee will preach the
Mr. and Mrs. Edw Oberg.
Mrs.
Hadley
and
Mrs.
Wise
Oregon, and about five years ago he
sermon.
Those present were: A. J. Wise-October 7. Just before midnight,
Delmer llertig.
moved to Fern wood and then moved
and wife and two daughters. Bertha;
When first taken ill at Hood Unei
Gladys Hertig.
to Newberg last April.
Medric realized his serious condition
Clara L. Hertig.
He was converted .about ten years and Elsie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mil­ and begged to be put where he could A TREATMENT FOR STAGGERS
ler
and
son,
Monroe;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ngo at the Rosedale Friends church .............. ..... . ... . ............... .........not Inflict injury on any one. He
w H i>ean who lives north of
Wright Ramie and son, Weldon
and Joined the Friends at that time Mr.
and Mrs. Elsa Hadley: Mr. and ' was confined for a time in the etty town 011 Chehaleni mountain, has a
CARD OF THANKS
and remained a member of ihe Mrs. F. M. McCollotlgH; F. E Wise Jail and taken from there to the no**-1 recipe for treatment for blind stag-
To the many friends who have
church and a consistent Christian
pltal.
gers, which was given him by for- • been with us in love and sympathy
and son, Lyle; Mrs. Zella Linton and
until the day of his death.
His grandfather went to him as rner governor
Withycombe
and
daughter, Helen; and Mrs. John
He leaves two brothers and two Carlson and son, Bert.
soon as possible, but arrived too late which he says he has used with good ! in our recent bereavement , In the
death of Medric M. Greer, and for
sisters to mourn their loss. They
for Medric to recognize him. In the
After spending a very enjoyable meantime friends in Hood River had results a number of times. In view the many beautiful floral offerings,
are J. H. Dailey of Newberg; Mrs.
of the fact that there is quite a bit
L. M. Hobson of Fern wood; L. C. day, all left at 5 p. m., wishing Mrs. been requested by telephone and tel­ of trouble among the horse owners we express oui sincere thanks.
Hndley
and
Mr.
Wise
many
more
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Greer.
Dailey of Kansarf. and Mrs. Bell
egraph to secure medical attendance frdm this malady. Mr. Dean has re­
happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Greer.
Kvnns of California.
and to do all In their power for his quested us to publish it:
Mr and Mrs. I). A. Nichols
One Among ’ Em.
comfort.
"Give 1V4 pints of raw linseed
Funeral services were held at the oil; then give two drains each of
GIANTS W IN SERIES
Portland crematorium at two o’clock nitrate of potash (saltpetre) and
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The New York Giats cinched the
The city council met on Wednes­ on Monday afternoon. On account tincture of belladonna In % pint of j
.
I'a
m now located on north Main
world series today by winning thefr day evening and commenced work on of the change In plans for the ser­ water three times a day. Dr. Withy- j
street one-half block north of First
fifth game by the close score of 1 -0. the matter of granting franchises In vices the American legion post at combe."
street, and anf’ equipped to take cat-
Hoyt pitched in the final game but the city for public conveyances. The Newberg. to which Medric belonged,
qf all general repair work
Tires,
was unable to stave off defeat for matter was not completed and will did not have an opportunity to jU-
Special clubbing rates with the oils and accessories in stock
Huggins' men. This game gave the be" taken up again this (Thursday) tenri officially 01 the Hood River
PALM ER’S BUICK GARAGE
Giants five games to three for the ravening. The list will be given out post to extend the courtesies con­ Oregonian or Telegram are good
2tl
until October 29.
New York Yankees.
next week
templated.
,t