Largest circulation la Yamhill County
NEWBERG G R APH IC, THURSDAY, JUNE 89, 1988.
TWO
Newberg Graphic
com m
MICKIE SAYS
SKAT HEWS
..... - ■
(News-Reporter.)
I
Record Month for Goober Bounty
This month In thus far the banner
mdnth of thé r«ar in tfeo payment of
bounties for gophers and nioie*
Published every Thursday evening. brought to the county'clerk a office.
,
Office: Graphic Bldg.. «00 First S t
Court Hbuse Roof Painted
The roof of the court house was
White I t
treated to a coat of palht by the
Seal-Tite Roof Coating company. The
improvement was a needed one. court
house attaches stated.
Svt* R O it o a «VJDS VAR CATTY
VAERS TO vAhKE KVCVtS OtCCJ
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LET US TELL YOU THE COST TO HAYE
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1922.
YOUR CA R R EPA IR ED
THE REAL PURPOSE
Portland grows many other flow
ers besides roses, yet she is known
as the Roe« City everywhere because
o f her Rose Festival. Newberg
likewise grows many other things
besides berries. However, the name
Berriens has been selected for our
boosters and we hold our annual
berry festival. For these reasons
Newberg is rapidly becoming known
aa a berry center. The Graphic be
lieves that seme effort should
be made among the growers them
selves to capitalize this.
Several
steps suggest themselves in this con
nection. Something should be done
to provide s means whereby prospec
tive purchasers of berries w ill know
how to get in touch with fruit when
they come out to Newberg. Berry
packs should bb standardized as far
as possible so that the buying public
w ill know when they buy a crate of
Newberg berries that they are get
ting something a little better than
they can buy elsewhere. One un
scrupulous grower who puts in bad
berries and berries Otherwise In
ferior in quality can do more to de
stroy the benefits o f the boosting be
ing dope by the Berrians than can
any other one thing. Then we be
lieve It would be a splendid Idea -if
the growers of this district could
have some distinctive label for their
crates which' would stamp them as
Newberg berries and thus help ex
tend the feeling on thq outside that
this Is the place to get their berries.
There are many other localities in
- the state that raise berries. Some of
them on a much larger scale than
we do here. There 1 b no p lice where
better berries are grown, however?
. Ttye public want apt poor, cheap
berries but good (Hies, and they w ill
always pay a premium to r that class
o f fruit. The Graphic feels that the
growers in this community cannot
help themselves In any better way
than by fostering the sale of better
berries.
Standardization of pack
has meant a great deal to California
growers and in fact every section of
the counter' Which has built up*h
reputation for the growing of any
particular thing, has had to . first
standardize Itheir
output.
The
Springbrook growers have taken a
long step In tbe right direction. They
may perhaps feel that this Berrian
■ • movement, centered as It does in
Newberg, will rob their community
o f some o f the glory. We do not
think this Is true, however. The
Berrian movement, if It is to succeed
in securing a truly wide publicity
and a truly wide effect In the mar
ket world, must embrace a larger
section than any one community.
The matter of creating a demand for
any product is one o f many years’
time. hut each year should see the
demand increase and if properly
handled this result w ill be attained.
Last year quite a number o f Port
land people aa well as people from
other sections o f the state came to
Newberg and bought berries during
the Berry Festival. They got good
berries at a reasonable price. They
went home with a pleasant feeling
toward the Berrians and the berry
growers of this district. This year
they w ill come again and they will
Influence others to come also. More
berries should he sold, this year than
last. But the sale at the berry festi
val is only a small item.
These
same people w ill get to the point
where they will ask for Newberg
berries in preference to others when
buying anywhere. This Is the final
aim of the Berrians' as we see it.
Not the self aggrandizement o f any
person or persons; not the boosting
o f Newberg as a city, although we
realize that a successful farming and
berry growing community w ill do
that; not the pleasure obtained
from winning prizes or participating
in social functions; but the build
ing up o f a large demand for New
berg berries.
There are only two Important
steps in this ladder. First grow the
best berries to he found anywhere;
and second, let the world know we
grow them.
W B S
« 1
AU C
IU U U
UUUOA3
V 11
d U llA J
A Ms
as affiant for the glofy ticket issued
to Lorain* Mary Bel) and -James
■Henry Cassell, both o f New berg.
‘ Leons Catherine Donaldson of
Newberg and Lester Nix of Portland,
on the 19th. Carrie Allen and Clar
ence N. Cooley of Newberg; Mary Lo
la Kirby and Ernest Francis Arne-
8on, both o f MeMinnvllle; Verda
Grace Smith of Newberg and Ora
Ofarrel Barnes of San Francisco were
granted marriage licenses this. week.
Around Court Honse
Fred R. Johnson is the owner of
the Auto restaurant according to sn
affidavit of ownership filed with tbe
county clerk under the provisions
of tbe assumed name law.
Since
the first of the year eleven firms in
this county have filed similar affi
davits.
Gets $6 Bounty
FO LO WHIG 18 A LIST OF BRAKE BELLS DIG JOBS AT YERY'ATTRACTIVE PRICES
in c l u d in g l a b o r a m d m a t e r ia l
öcmce
Brake Only
OREGON COUNTRY PRESS
„-O FFER ED SERVICE PRIZES
DODGE BROTHERS
CHEVROLET . . . .
CHEVROLET _____
MAXWELL
OVERLAID .........
FRANKLIN .........
A ll weekly and *eml-weekly Ore
gon newspapers have been invited to
enter the second rural news service
contest with valuable prizes offered
by-the department of induetriaTjovr-
BRlism at*0- A. C. The papers will
be judged by a committee o f three
at tbe annual meeting of the state
editorial association at Corvallis,
. .All Models
....... “490”
Baby Grand
. : . . . . “85”
......."Font”
....... “9-9B”
Sir Launcekxt’s pursuit o f , the
holy grail was not more thrilling
than the chase of the Oregon Jersey
breeders after the last_of the eight
honor records.
“ Of tbe eight classes recognized
by the American Jersey Cattle club
Oregon holds seven world records,1’
said Horace Addle, field editor of the
Oregon Farmer. “ These are all ex
cept the senior 3-year old. and Pick-
ford brothers of Marion have a heifer
now going on test at a clip that
promises to bring that record to
Oregon.”
Of these record cows St. Mawes
Lad’s Lady, bred by Harry D. Iliff,
of Independence, with a record of
829 pounds of fat as senior year
ling, is considered the most wonder
ful. She is now owned by S. J. Mc
Kee. Independence, who has other
daughters of her sire on test that
will soon make for him a gold medal
bull.
Another wonder cow is Viva La
France, the only Jersey with two
records of more than 1000 pounds
of fat a year— 1030 and 1039 In con
secutive years.
She also made a
senior 4-year old record.
She is
owned by Pickford brothers, who al
so own Lady Silken Glow, «1040
pounds of fit , and Old Man’s Dar
ling 2d, senior 4-year old. This is the
only Jersey herd In the world with
two cows making more than 1000
pounds of fat on official test.
The McArthur and Stauff of Rick-
real! herd hss a gold medal bull,
Holger, with 23 daughters that av
eraged 614 pounds of fat on official
test, the highest average of all Jer
seys with 20 or more tested daugh
ters.
This record was taken from an
other Oregon breeder, Ed Carey of
Carlton, wboee herd some years ago
had 20 tested daughters of St.
Mawes, averaging 601 pounds of fat.
Carey also had the unique record of
using two gold medal bulls on his
herd In one period, something no
other herd In the United States has
ever done. One gold medal hull,
Roealre’s , Olga Lad, has eight gold
medal daughters, more than any
other la the entire west. Four
daughters of St. Mawes full sisters,
have another record with an average
of 728 pounds of fat, one o f which
has five register of merit daughters,
three o f them gold medal and four
of them averaging 714 pounds.
Q. O. Hewitt’ s herd at Monmouth
has Rlnda Lad, sire o f Lad’s Iota,
world record Jersey cow for all ages
with a record o f 1048 pounds of fmt.
8he was record senior 4-year old at
one time. She Is now owned by 8.
J. ■ McKee. Hewitt has five of her
Buy your season tickets for the
Chautauqua now and help the, com
mittee w ho have guaranteed the fi
nancial success o f this undertaking.
Thirty cents Is not very much
lie a Booster and Be a Berrian money to pay whsn you have a cow
should be aynonomous terms in New to sell or s horse or some other ar
ticle. Yet often times a thirty cent
berg.
classified ad. has brought buyer and
e1. M 1. ? . .u.
seller together as soon as tbe paper
Have anything to sell or trade? is out. Graphic ade get results, tf
Advertise It is the Graphic.
A Oraphlc classified will sell It.
191S-80
1990-88
1917-88
$ 9.80
8 6.80
$10.00
, . $ 6.00
$ $ 8.00
$HMXT
$10.00
FORD Transmission Relined |3.50— Cars with Starters $1.00. Extra
Brakes Rellnod Day or Night
Phone for Reservation and we can give yon
prompt servioe
McCoy Brothers Garage
.MARRIAGE LICENSES
OREGON JERSEY BREEDERS
WOULD COP ALL HONORS
88
88
On tbe above oars we ase THEBX0ID lining
Tbe best brake lining /on can bay
L. R. Booth of ■Sheridan, route 2,
brought in on June 14 tbe pelts of
three bobcats and obtained a bounty
o f |S.
Leona Catherine Donaldson, New
berg, to Lester Nix, Portland.
Carrie Lee Allen, Newberg, to
Clarence N. Cooley, Newberg.
McMinnville, to
Ernest Francia
ville.
.
- Verda Grace Smith, Newberg. to
Ora Ofarrtl Barnes, San Francisco.
Cal.
Virginia Webster Hatcher, Mc
Minnville, to George Washington
Keen, McMinnville.
Wlnnifred Heins, McMinnville, to
Leslie Lee Farnham, McMinnville.
Bergltta Louise Stow; McMinn
ville, to Cecil Raymond Massinger,
1915-
1916-
Service and _ i - ;
Emergency Bks.
•'■ :.* .r . V ■
1 *' i
$13.50
$9 . 5 0-
$14.00
$ 9.00
$9.00
~
$15.00
OPEN ALL MIGHT
rural news and the amount of paid
advertising. You should have this
contest at the annual meeting o f tbe
association by all means.”
To enable every newspaper In Ore
gon to enter the contest with a
ahance to win on merit tbe country
papers have been grouped into three
classes with a loving cup as first
prize, fountain pen second, and hon
orable mention third. The classes
are:
First, grand champion, free
for all, except dallies; second, paper
published in a town o f not more than
1500 population; third, paper of
fewer than 28 columns all home
print.
-
The "best” must be left to^fha
Judges to decide, but they w ill con
sider tbe amount or news from any
community away from tbe publica
tion point or news and editorials
primarily for rural readers and the
quality of this news and Its ration
to the total news and * editorial
space. To eliminate special "cram
ming” It Is specified tbe editors may
select any edition of their papers
published in June, 1922.
A Graphic classified w ill do it.
Royal Anne Cherries Wanted
" 1 WHi Pay 8c per Pound
H A R R Y M IL L E R
Ease Your
Eating Problem
TIME CERTIFICATES
issued by this bgnk are a safe, convenient and profitable
investment. On certificates issued after July I, 1988,
the following interest rates will apply:
Twelve month certificates, 4 per cent, payable semi
annually.
Six month certificates, 31/» per cent, payable at ma
turity.
,
Savings accounts, 3 per cent, payable January 1 and
July 1.
BY BUYING YOUR
NOTICE OF SALE OF CHATTELS
UNDER LI KN
Groceries
./ Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a lien by me under author
ity of law in such cases, I will on
Saturday the 15th day of July, 1922,
at the hour of Two O’clock P. M., at
Number 703 First street in. the City
of Newberg, Yamhill county, State
of Oregon, sell at public auction the
following described personal proper
ty, towlt:
On« set of Double Team Harnesses,
or a part thereof sufficient to pay
my Just and reasonable charges for
work and labor bestowed upon said
property in the repair thereof, which
work and labor was so bestowed by
me at the request of the owners
thereof, towlt: Dunnlston Brothers,
more than three months before such
date towlt: Jaunary 19th, 1922.
A. C. SMITH.
39t3
Lien Holder.
where you get
QUALITY
SELECTION and
'
BIGHT PRICES
A. M. Kendrick
I f yon are not one of our
large number of satisfied cus
tomers. we Invite you to make
use of our facilities, believing
that we can render a service
unexcelled by any bank in the
Willamette Valley.
Corner Pint and Meridian
Phone Black 14
A Boll of Honor Bank
THE OREGON Fire Relief Associ
ation of McMinnville haa written
more insurance in Oregon for the
last five years than any other com
pany.
M6
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Motor Ion Garage
A Tough Battery
for Rough Trips
Kelly Springfield Tires
Genuine Ford Parts
All Work Guarantee
B. A. BUSSELL
Veterinarisii
Newberg Predace Co., Blue 189
T. H. THORNE
Local and Long Distance Haul
ing.— Wood and hay for sale.
Ree. phone Red 187 or
Hart’s Shop White 4
Whether repair* to old John
or new installation, why not
i
figue with ns.
S in ce-1907
B A C K A C H EÄ V
For DiabatM or Bright’, D im ««*, «m m It
a doctor. For relief from kidney i n h e t i .
rtwamatlaar, tie., taka WOODEN SHOK
BRAND HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
the trait worthy old-faahlonad aulphor pre
paration that haa atood the teat of time
M eapaulee S 0 t: fnll treatment. S b n e ,
M.«0. Money back If net mSaflad. whan
parehaaed from aa.
W. A. GRAHAM, Druggist
WOODEN
HAARLEM
SHOE
OIL
Brand
CAPSULES
— ! \ -----
f
-
'
E. L. EVANS
B. E. EVANS
311 First Street
Shop phone Blue 196
Rea. phone Blue 6.
B. E. Brans, Phone Black 111
Many hundreds of thousands of car owners have found the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery to be tough, powerful and durable. They
choose it not only because of the patented rubber-fnnd-thread con
struction of its Insulation but also because the name Willard map ns
to them the beat possible assurance o f honest quality and consci
entious serviceI
Some owners, faced with an unexpected repair bill or the coat
of a new battery, forget the hard lessons they have learned; they buy
too cheaply, or take chances on batteries whose reliability la none
too well established.
The wlaer plafi, however, Is to follow the example o f the 196
car and truck manufacturers who buy batteiiss unswayed by any
thing but tested and proven facts, and who pay an additional price
for Willard Batteries with tough Threaded Rubber Insulation be
tween tough Willard plates.
80 Things that Try the Toughness of g Battery
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7.
Hard, fast driving
Rough roads
Mud and dust *
Infrequent testing
Lack e f water
Long tours
Much stopping and
starting
8. Cold weather.
9. Hot weather
10. Poor carburstlon
17. Dlptrlbutor worn
11. Stiff oil
or dirty
12. Tight motor hear
Excessive use of
ings.
lights
15. Short circuits
Loose hold-downs
14. Loose connections
Electrical ,devlees
16. Gsnerator out of
added beyond ca
adjustment. .
pacity ef battery
16. Generator worn or
dirty
GROTH ELECTRIC CO.
i
1 O’ ;.