Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
Largest Cl roulette» la Taahlll Oounty NEWBERG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. HAT 11. 1988 N ew berg Graphic FWblishad «very Thursday evening. Office: Graphic Bldg., 800 Flrat St. Phone ................. y . .........White 88 — ■■ ........ ... — ' e g * "". Catered at the postoffloe at Newberg, Oregon, «s second elaae mattar. 88.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922. m o th er Who comes to us when we are ,blue, Our spirits, drooping, to renew; Whose touch is soft as falling dew7 Mother, little Mother. Who taught me, ‘ ‘Now I lay me down To sleep?” And soon the fret and ". frown From childhood's thoughts were quickly gone? Mother, dearest Mother, Who taught me how to choose the path Of honor; how to conquer wrath; To live aright and not fear death? Mother, noble Mother. Who always knew just what to say; Who always seemed to find a ray Of sunshine on a cloudy day? Mother, faithful Mother. When sickness came or death and grief Whose staying powers were not brief? Mother, kindly Mother. Who brings a real celestial cheer Beeide the dreaded, dismal, bier. By her sweet, sympathising tear? Mother, dear, dear Mother. Who comes to us as we grow old. With memory sweet, worth more than gold, Whose love and works with years unfold? Mother, previous Mother. For whom is heaven’s gate Bwung wide? “ Of angels, who Is their chief pride? Who hears, “ Well done, with. Jde abide?” Mother, saintly -Mother. Wm. H. Rauchfuss, D. C. COURT HOUSE NEWS (From News-Reporter) Lee Is Paroled v Judson E. Lee accused of forgery, pleaded guUty on April 28, and was sentenced to two years in the peni tentiary and paroled. / Around Court House In her last will Mrs. Martha A. Sargeant named her son. Dr. A. R. Sargeant. of Sheridan, as executor. She made a request of $l,0qv to Miss Mildred Hopfield, a niece, liv ing In Portland, and gave |500 each to Helen C. and Ethel M. Sargeant, the money to be held in trust until the girls attained their majority. The remainder of the estate goes to Dr. Sargeant. The* estimated value of the estate is 34.500. Mrs. Ella Keity of Newberg, wid- o v of the late George L. Keity, is named as executrix without bonds in the will of the latter which has been filed with the county clerk. Mrs. Keity receives one half of the prop erty and has the use and income of the other half so long as she remains a widow and unmarried. The esti mated value of the estate is about 325,000. Upon Mrs.' Kelty’s death the latter half of the property will pass to Mr. K e ii/‘s brothers and sis ters. Petitions to admit to probate the estates of Julia C. Bossout, Claude S. Woodward, and Ella B. Franklin have been filed. The McMinnville Transfer Co. has filed Its affidavit of ownership under the provisions of the assumed name law. C. C. Barker Is the owner. H ae W ill ITv ‘ ‘Old Glory” will fly from a 79-ft. pole to be erected in front of the ar mory. It is a -’ a >dy “ stick” and was brought to town from the woods by Jim Jones. It was so long (hat he encountered considerable difficulty in turning the corners when he came into town. Bounty Money Paid A. G. Langley of Grand Ronde col lected 34 on April 28 for the skins of two bobcats. Lloyd James of near Sheridan came in on April 29 and was paid 33 bounty for four bobcat skins. Snita Passed Upon Ruth Robertson vs. Albert Rob ertson. default and decree of divorce. Louise B. Kllks vs. John Moullett et al; default and decree of foreclos ure. • Bessie D. Lee vs. Raymond E. Lee; default and decree of divorce. 1 Action for money; Charles Unden _ vs. W. 8. Bryant, S. E. Bryant and H. W. Proctor; default and judgment and order to sell attached property. Lida A. Baker vs. Albert L. Baker; default and decree of divorce. B. A. Kliks attorney for plaintiff. Suits Are Filed Otto W. Heider vs. Basil Parr (Bushman) or Irene Parr (Bush man) his wife, action for money. Equity Queen Canning Co. vs. Idella Lunger; action for money. Frank Holmes, attorney for plaintifT. Thurston A Jemstedt vs. Victor Gter et a ); action for money. B. A. Kllks. attorney for plaintiff. Carlton State A Savings Bank of Carlton vs. George Stickney*, Helen C. Stickney and W. A. Howe; James E. Burdett, attorney for plaintiff. ---------- o---- :----- One On Dad “ Are the people who are coming this week-end of any social promi nence, mother?' t ‘‘Dear me, no, child! They are all your father's friends." FARM BUREAU MEETIHO The Newberg FaJnn Bureau clilb at Its meeting on May 6, took up two subjects of vital Importance to the fanning Industry of this community. The first.was the question now be ing agitated-of doing away with the agriculture department of the New berg high school. As this depart ment has much to do with the fu ture development of the Interest of boys in the farm, the Farm Bureau felt that It Is only proper that we do all in our power to encourage It. In accordance with this Idea a motion was passed with only one dissenting voice “ opposing the dropping of the course from the high school.” While it is the general sentiment that taxes are too high and retrenchment must take place somewhere, yet the farm ers feel that the agriculture depart ment should be one of the last to be eliminated. It was felt that some of the other courses could be.dispensed with to advantage of both the tax payer and the student. The other subject considered was the berry demonstration. While no definite time was set it was plan ned to have this In the near future leaving details to (he project lead er who appointed B. M. LeFevre and A. S. Melltnger to assist in working out plans. The' question was dis cussed of having an expert on berries accompany the demonstration party, but it was finally decided to let the farmers tell their owa^experiences in growing the berries. C. W. Bradshaw, Sec. Pro Tem. ~ FARM POINTERS ' No Representatives Here Some persons in the northwest are being misled into believing that the Potato Association of America has representatives selling seed potatoes in Oregon. The association officials Indicate that they have no. division in the northwest and no lo tsa f pota- \ Poultry Manure Rich Poultry manure analyses high in nitrogen, the most expensive of the plmnt foods to buy as fertiliser, but this element, escapes easily by fer mentation. To prevent this loss add a small amount of superphosphate to the manure, which will also rein force it in phosphorous. Never add Mhes to poultry manure as they hasten fermentation which results in the loss of nitrogen as ammonia. > Good Cultivation Necessary- Mallet Kills Crown Borers. Where crown borers have been serious fin 'loganberries and black caps, growers may effect some con sidérable control over- next year’s pests by breaking off the old cane stubs with a light mallet. ThiB may be done while cultivating. The ma ture grubs are now in these old stubs but will later develop Into moths and escape.—O. A. C. Exper iment Station. Household Score Cards A new score card for household ex hibits at fairs has been issued for Oregon housewives who may wish to make household exhibits at local, county or state fairs. It was pre pared at the request of the Oregon county fair secretaries to aid women in selecting and peparing exhibits to serve educational purposes as well as win prizes. It was written by Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, in charge of home economics extension work, and issued by the state college extension service. ^ •The score for canned fruits gives 50 points on appearance, neatness, pack, color, and clearness 10 each, and uniformity and appropiate size 5 each— with 10 points for texture and 40 for flavoring— 100 points all told. In like manner cards are given for many cooking, sewing and household arts products. It is expected that judges will follow the card in making awards this fall, and a knowledge of points of merit will enable exhibitors to make entries of Inherent, excel lence as well as prize-winning mer its. A premium list for suggesting to fair secretaries and managers lines of exhibit in conformity with the new score card has been Issued and put into the hands of the eounty fair sec retaries. Two other score cards requested of the extension service by the fair secretaries— one for agricultural and horticultural products and the other for livestock and poulty— will be prepared and Issued by the exten sion service as rapidly as possible. Copies of the household exhibit edition can be bad by ail interested housewives on application to local county agents. Spring flowers, fruit, and garden »ass, but It also brings housecleaning Someone is always taking the joy out of life anyhow. > ---------- o---------- Feet Do Your Du tv A negro subpoenaed as a witness in a shooting scrape under cross ex amination gavs his testimony as fol lows: "Was there actually any shoot ing?” he was asked. "Yas suh, dah was some shooting, cause Ah heard a bullet!” "You heard a bullet?” "Yas, suh! Ah heard that bullet twice. Ah heard it wonst when It passed me, and wonst when Ah pas sed It!” - . .p I f will pay you to read the ads. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY ANNOUNCES NEW LOW FARES The Southern Pacific Co. are ad vertising low fares to San Francis co and Los Angeles covering periods throughout May, June and August which should be of lntsreet to any persons who are considering making thin trip as they offer a twenty-five per cent reduction during these per iods. The basis of this reduction is because various conventions are be ing held in these cities at these dates but the reduced price ie not limited to members at the organisations or to persons attending the conventions, but 1* open to everyone. At Ban Francisco the following conventions will be held and tickets will be on Bale a few days before the opening date of the conventions and will carry long return limits and stopover privileges, at all points. Quadrenlal Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, May 10 to 31; Nat ional- Association of Real Estate Boards. May 81 to June 3; National Civil Service Assembly, June 6 to SO; Imperial Council Nobles of the Mys tic Shrine, June 13 to 15; Interna tional Association Chiefs of Police, June 19 to 24; International Asso ciation of Fire Engineers, Aug. 9 to. 18; and American Bar Association, Aug. 9 to 11. At Los Angelas the International Association of Rotary Clubs will be held from June 5 to 9. Low Rates To Portland « During the past month the South ern Pacific lias also lowered their round trip fare to Portland to 31-50 for the round trip on a seven day ticket, good any time. This same rate applies proportionately to all points between here and Portland as well. This makes the rate from here to Portland sufficiently low that one can hardly afford to drive their own ear. Incidentally the -ft- P. Co. should receive recognition from the public because of the heavy taxes which they pay and thug help to reduce the burden of taxation on the general public. In Yamhill county last year the 8. P. Co. paid 338.000 or nearly 5% of the total tax and taking the counties in which they operate as a whole, they paid 7.42<* of the total taxes or approximately 31 for every 313.50 paid by all other companies, corporations, or individuals. O ' MICHELIN Rim Size Fabric Uree Regular Corda 30*3« $14.90 316.00 32*31 19.90 20.95 31*4 22.90 19.50 32*4 26.90 27.85 27.90 28.50 33*4 3 4 x 4 %ß » « 28.90 29.75 30 A 0 32*4* --------- Doyle's Tire Shop And Furnishings Close Out Prices on Yard Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing! “ Service at Your Service” Phone Red 244 901 Pint S t ^ ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE The following is the time of elec tric train arrivals at the city ticket office at Newberg: To Portland From Portland 6:06 a. m. 8:58 a. m. 9:05 a. m. 11:32 a. m. 1:21 p. m. 2:81 p. m. 3:50 p. m. 5:60 p. m. 6:53 p. m. 7:01 p. m. Send the home paper to your folks away from home. They'll appreciate It. tf “ W here Your Dollar Does Its Duty" Pearson & Knowles For Satisfactory Auto Repair W ork Try U s. W e Guarantee Our W ork Let n i tell you about our HyVis high grade motor oils, Gin Pennsylvania oil of guaranteed specification. - « PRESS FAVORS PATTERSON The Dallas Observer has the follow ing to say about Senator Patterson and as Dallas is the county seat of Senator Patterson’s own county, it is that much more important: “ Al most to a man, local people would not only like to see him (Senator Patterson)'elected to the place, but believe that be is thoroughly capable of filling the position in a highly «editable manner. _JKlth<rat ex ception, we kutrWSenator Patterson. He has been among us practically his entire life. He is one of us* and we will all vote for him.” The Cor vallis Gazette-Timeu also takes up the pen in behalf of Senator Patter son’s candidacy for governor as fol lows: "It is well known that the Grange makes It a rule never to med dle officially in politics, yet Mr. Pat terson' enjoys the unique distinction of having been endorsed for govern or by the Polk county grange to which he belonged, the resolution of endorsement being sent by it to all the grange leaders of the state. ‘‘In fact the press all over the state are strongly In favor of Senator Patter son because they believe him to be just the type of man we need for gov- enor of this state.” . Tubes That is Fire-Proof. It preserves the wood. N otary Public Firo Insurance S. P. VAN DYKE Phone White 21 MONUMENTS ROLLS MARKERS Before ordering one see 4 W e H a n d le T rad es. 7 0 3 1 -2 F irst S t . M. KEHING, SEXTON N O W IS TH E TIM E TO LO OK AFTER YO U R ROOF t * , What's the use of patting on tar every year, when Graphite will last for 15 yean. . See ns for anything in the paint line. ------ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Marguerite Devore, has keen by the County Court of Yam hill county, Oregon, duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of J. E. Devore, deceased, and has truly qualified as such Administratrix. Now therefore, all persons having claims against said estate of J. E. Devore, deceased, are hereby noti fied and required to present same duly verified, to the undersigned. Marguerite Devore, at her place of residence 4n Dundee, Yamhill county, Oregon, within slF months from tbe date of this notice. Dated this 24th day of April, 1922. , MARGUERITE DEVORE. Adm inistrate of the estate of J. E. Devore, deceased. R. L. Conner, attorney for said estate. Date let pub. Apr. 27, 1922. Date last pub. May 25, 1922. Accessories Hart’s Old Stand on North M THE OREGON Fire Relief Associ ation of McMinnville has written more insurant in Oregon for the last five years than any other com pany. 31tf ---------- o— «----- J CALL GREEN about your paint ing. Phone 11A3. 27tl EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ella Keity, has been duly appointed executrix of the Es tate and Will of George L. Keity, deceased, by the County Court of Yamhill County, Oregon, and has qualified. Now, therefore, all persons having claims against the estate of George L. Keity, decease^, are hereby noti fied and required to present tbe same with the proper vouchers, duly veri fied, to the undersigned executrix, at the law office of Clarence Butt, In the city of Newberg, Yamhill county, Oregon, within six months from tbe date of this notice. Dated this 27th day of April, 1922. ELLA KELTY. Executrix of the Estate and Will of George L. Keity, deceased. Clarence Butt, attorney for es tate. Date 1st pub. Apr. 27, 1922. Date last pute-May 25, 1922. - Drop In and See Us at "So Bill’ s been arrested. I sup pose there’s a woman in tbe case, as usual.” "Yes, a Miss Demeanor.” .... -... o Alw ays the Spivey’s Paint Store Phone Black 75 Box 402, Newberg, Oregon, or phooi Black 148. All work guaranteed. Builds all kinds of cement curbs and vaults, and grave covera Lots and single graves eared for by the year. Bill Best, the Plumber SHOP 205 FIRST STREET, NEXT PALACE MARKET Shop Phone Black 31 EVANS 910 East First 8 t Residence Phone White 145 Bill, the Plumber (Not a partner. Shop Phone Black 31 GOWER Working interest only) Residence Phone 31 PREPAREDNESS - Is the watchword of today. For thirty two yean* it has been the policy of the management, of this keek to observe this watchword in finamriel matter». To this conservatism, together with careful and conscientious aervioe we attribute our continued success. A Roll of Honor Bank 311 FIRST STREET UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Shop phone Bine 195 Ret. Phones, Bine 818— Bine 8 4