Newberg graphic., March 23, 1922, Page TEN, Image 10

District No. 38 shall consist of the
following territory to-wit: Ail terri­
tory south of First street and east of
River street in Newberg. said terri­
tory all lying with in the city limits
of Newberg.
District No. 41: All territory
north of the paved road leading from
McMinnville to Sheridan, said terri­
tory formerly being part of District
18.
"
District No. 41: A ll territory ly­
ing north of Tljlrd street and west of
B street in the city limits of Mc­
Minnville.
District No. 43: All territory ly­
ing north of Third street and east of
G street in the city limits of McMinn­
ville.
i.
w e sh e nr o u r s a x e
V E PAT THE EXPES8ES
W E TAXE THE BLAME
SO OOLLECTHNI SO (Mim OE
KNICKT A U « S T Ä K T CC.
J. L Knight. President
McMinnville, Oregon
J. J. Stangai. Manager
HiUqboro, Oregon
Howard Evert* Weed, who is well
known in Oregon as one of the lead­
ing landscape architects in this sec­
tion, and who made an address here
a few years ago at the Presbyterian
church on the “ City Beautiful” under
the auspices of the Civic Improve­
ment club, has forwarded an inter­
esting letter to Mayor W. S. Houck
who was asked to represent the Mc­
Minnville Commercial club at the
association in Portland a week ago
today and oppose the beautification
of the loop as planned. Mr. Weed en­
dorses Mayor Houck’s position and
says in his letter: “ My Dear Sir:
I am glad that you take a common
sense stand regarding the planting
of shade trees along the Tualatin
highway. As a landscape architect
I see great beauty in trees, but this
particular highway is not. in my
opinion, the place for them.
“ They are not needed for shade
and would tend to obstruct the view
as “well as to make a wet pavement.
Also as one living on this highway
I do not favor the change in name.
The soldiers had nothing to do in the
making of the highway and I fail to
see how it can hi any sense be a
memorial to them.
But these well meaning women
want publicity and have taken Up
this agitation to get |f. Let them
have it, but let us not have our high­
way spoiled in order to get it for
them.
Sincerely yours,
Howard Evarts Weed.
The Weed Landscape Nursery.
Begverton, Oregon, March 11. 1922.
1000 Names Stricken Off
i
Over 1000 names of voters who
failed to vote once in the last three
elections, have been sticken (rom the
list of county voters, according'to the
provisions of the law. The larger per­
centage of these are women. There
will be need of a good deal of regis­
tration if voters are to qualify for
voting at the primary.
Around the Court House
Registration of voters closes on
April 15. If you haven’t registered,
get busy. If you have moved from
your precinct since the last election,
you must have your registration
changed.
Deputies Are Sworn L i
Field deputies under County Asses­
sor W. W. Nlckell, who have taken
the oath of office are Edward H.
Taylor, Lloyd Bunn. C. W. Kienle, C.
I. Whitlock. Ora Oodsey and N. W.
Bailey.
Political Sauibs
cans
J. H. Rees of SprlngbroOk was at
the county seat the fore part of the
week. He has been urged to enter
the race for commissioner but doesn’t
believe he; cares to enter the county
political maelstrom.
.April 19 is the last day on which
candidates for county offices may file
their declarations.
Suite Are Filed
Knight Adjustment Co. vs. Addi­
son H. Williams et ux; action for
money; H. C. Gildea attorney for the
plaintiff.
Charles Bean vs. J. B. McNery; ac­
tion for money. Jas. E. Burdett a t­
torney for plaintiff.
In the. Circuit Court
Frank C. Bramwell vs. O. L. Ross
and J. A. Klrtland. default and judg­
ment.
J. N. Ledgerwood vs. W. G. Udell,
action for money, set for trial March
14.
Persia Busby vs. Horace Busby, di­
vorce, decree granted.
James Lester Cutler vs. Marie Mur-
riel Cutler, decree granted.— News-
Reporter.
20th CENTURY GROCERY
Y A M H IL L H EAR S OF T H E
PROPOSED LOOP SCHEME
C H ANG E N A M E OF CLUB
Q u a il R e fr a in F ro m M a t in g a t
C e rta in S e aso n s
Have }»u ever noticed, writes a con­
tributor from Arizona, that in very
dry years the quail do not mute? We
Uve in a cattle country where quail
are abundant. Last year there was
an unusually dry spring and early
summer; all the vegetation was
parched, and there was no under­
growth. Usually several coveys of
quail nest in a wild oak grove, but
last year there was not a single brood
there. And the cowboys say that
] where they usually would see thou-
: sands of young quail during the early
j -milliner round-ups they saw only five
or six broods.
Usually tiie quail are all in pairs by
the 1st of April and do not travel
again in coveys until the young birds
are almost full-grown. They make
D O N T SKIP SPRAYS
|
Commercial orchardUts cannot af­ rough nests in the underbrush.or in
ford to omit any of the scab or cod­ the cactus or the bear gruss, where
ling moth sprays in western Oregon. they are better protected against the
While some of these applications are snakes and the skunks, which muae
always the most important. It is im­ away with a great many eggs and baby
possible to foresee exactly which quail. By the first of June or earlier
these will be.
Observations have you can see the little families of from
Bhown that one year the delayed twelve to fifteen, searching every­
dormant might be the most vital where for food. The proud father
spray while the next year the calyx
or “ pink” or both might be the im­ marches ahead and calls lusty advice
portant onea. depending on weather ' or warning to his brood, and when
conditions.
These conditions can­ | they find a good feeding place be
not be predicted—-hence the or­ chooses a high rock or a branch and
chard 1st cannot afford to take a i arts
lookout while the mother
chance.— O. A. C. experiment sta shows the babies tbe best places to
tlon.
scratch for worms or seeds. Last sum­
mer, however, they traveled only in
coveys. The cattlemen say it happens
ived from shutting down when
rare intervals when the wild feed
0
P,e*jged ***
°J i la scarce.—Youth’s Companion.
The Yamhill Commercial club,
which has had a habit of coming out
in March each year and then crawl­
ing into its hole and hibernating for
another year, had its annual session
last night. The officers elected were
J. H. Teegarden, M. M. Goodrich,
and B. F. Laughlin, board of direct­
ors; O. W. Haynes, President; J. H.
Teegarden, 1st vice-president; W ar­
ren McDonald, 2nd vice-president;
J. B. Pearce, secretary.. Albert Nel­
son, treasurer.
By a vote of those present the name
of the organization was changed
from Commercial Club to Commun­
ity Club.— Yamhill Record.
M ISSIONARIES IN
IN D IA
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Linus B itt­
ner of Portland. Oregon, missionar­
ies, have arrived safely at Medan,
North Sumara. Nederland*. Indies,
according to a cablegram received at
the board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Dr. Bittner graduated from the
Lincoln high school. Portland, Oreg­
on, and in 1915 took bis A. B. at
Reed college, Portland, and in 1919
received his M. D. at the University
of Oregon.
Mrs. Bittner was Miss
Fern B. Noel of Portland, Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. Bittner were married
in Portland in 1917 and went out
as missionaries from America in
March 1921.
Some people think that all printing
is Just alike. We know different and
can show anyone who is willing to
investigate that there is all the dif­
ference In the world between the
first-class printing which the Graph­
ic does and the kinds that some
others turn out. We make the price
r
R E A L ESTATE TR ANSFER S
Roswell L. Bewley and wife to
Oregon Fire Relief association, lot S
and east 15 feet o f lot 7, blk. 11,
original
town
of
McMinnville.
33500.
George Broughton and w ife et al
to Broughton & W iggins Co., 273.95
acres in S. C. Adams d.l.c., tp. 3 s., r.
5 w. 910.00.
Persia Busby to Galen C. ,MUler
and w ife; 10 acres in sec. 23,* tp. 5
s., r. 3 w. 910.00. ■
Douglas Carter and wife to Clar­
ence T. Carter; 3.94 acres in Wm.
Branson d.l.c., tp. 6 s., r. 7 w. 910.
Marlon Carter and wife to Clar­
ence T. Carter; 3.94 acres in Wm.
Branson d.l.c., tp. 6 s., r. 7 w. 910.
Zella Cox to Olive Huston; one-
quarter acre In A. B. Faulconer d.l.c..
tp. 5 s., r. 6 w. 350.
W illiam H. Egan to Victor C.
Smith, nw quarter of sw quarter of
sec. 11, tp 2 s„ r 4 w. 310
Laura Hammer to George W. Snow
and wife, north three acres o f tract
27, N W. Newberg subdivision. 310.
A. F. Hllmer and wife to Otto M.
Doehrlng, lots 22 and 23, Chehaleni
Uplands No. 2. 31500.
D. L. Hudson to Fred D. Jenkins,
lot 2, block 10, original town of Carl­
ton. 9500.
James Richardson and wife to
First Baptist Church of McMinnville,
north half of lots 7 and 8, blk. 12.
second addition McMinnville College
to McMinnville. 94000.
Ada Stewart and husband to H. M
Everson; 8 acres in Francis King
d.l.c., tp 3 s, r 2 w. 3400.
George W. Sutfln and wife to Val­
ley Land Company, blk. 10, Wenner-
berg’s addition to Carlton. 92500.
THE HOME OF FLOWERS
SEASONABLE CUT FLO W ER S— P lA its is pots, oyolamcns, (fis o
plaats), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern diritte, geraniums, «a ll«
HUes (hardy flo w ers), hydrangea, peonies. Rosee our specialty
(etroag plan ts). Low prices.
GASTON BU ILD IN G IS ACTIVE
Gaston is showing activity in the
building line. Fred Koberstein and
Francis Kirby are building barns on
their places Just north of town; Her­
man Kramer has let the contract for
his new garage to John Taylor of
Forest Grove. It will be a large up-
to-date building on Front street, near
the J. H. Westcott property. The
Laurelwood Hardware company is
building a store to accommodate
their growing business. Carl Bros-
trom is building a bungalow on his
property on the hill. Sam Kober-
Bteln is also putting up a small house
in the residence section.— Oregonian
Fish Products
Last year the fish products of her
two coasts netted Canada the .sum of
926,163,044. The Industry gives em­
ployment to between 80,000 and
100,000 workers of whom about 70,-
000 are engaged in the sea fisheries,
about 10,000 in the fresh water fish­
eries, snd the remainder In canning,
curing and otherwise preparing the
products for the market.
SHERWOOD M A N INJUR ED
IN A N AUTO COLLISION
William Rupprecht of Sherwood,
Oregon, was brought to a local hos­
pital suffering from internal in­
juries as the result of an automobile
collision about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the Pacific Highway
near Bertha station. The machine in
which he was riding, together with
his wife, s brother, August, and
brother’s wife, and son, George Rup­
precht, capsized in the ditch but the
other occupants were uninjured ex­
cept for the shock snd bruises.
W. F. Karbel of Multnomah sta­
tion was driving the other automo­
bile toward Portland when It met
the Rupprecht machine on a curve.
The sun blinded George Rupprecht,
aged 21, driving the westbound suto,
snd he turned directly into the other
machine, stripping its running board
and overturning his own machine at
the side of the road according to the
report of the accident filed with
Sheriff Hurlburt’s office.— Oregon­
ian.
Send tbe home paper to your folks
Butter wrappers printed at
away from home. They’ll appreciate
Graphic
office.
It.
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