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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
NEWBERG o í d m e , T h u r sd a y , JILT IS, 1181 = B U T FESTIYAL WAS (BEAT SUCCESS AND PLEASED GUESTS (Ooatinoed from page one) and Qell opened aa the battery for Salem while Meyers and Baker held those positions for 8t. Paul. Meyers was practically Invincible and hut for a few errors w «rig-hare held the Senators to about one run. In the first inning Adolph got a home run but there waa no one on. This was hardly a home run in reality but went for that because the alow re laying o f the hall did not get it in .until the runner had scored. In their half o f the first 8t. Paul also scored when Canon singled over sec dad and was sacrificed by Cole man and again by Meyers. He then -doored on a single through abort. < In the second inning 8t. Paul ■cored twice more and ha the first half o f the third Salem got one run. This was made on Hayes’ three base hit and a single. Both aides w e n blanked In the fourth inning, hut la the fifth St. Paul made two n o n . In this inning a two baas hit put Baker on second. Canon walked and stole second, Coleman (got a two bagger, scoring the two on bases and Hayes walked the next hatter. Hayes was then lifted and Biddy Bishop replaced him. Hayes going in as catcher. With no outs and a man on first and one sec ond Bishop was in a hard place hut he worked out of It and no other aeons w e n made in that Inning. The sixth inning proved to be the complete undoing o f the Senaton for in this canto St. Paul got five runs on a combination of two base hits, a three base hit, and seven l errors. This ended the scoring for St. Paul for in the seventh inping Bishop was replaced by Sage and he blanked the Catholics. The Sen a to n got one run in the ninth frame. This was secured on a three base hit and an error. The Senators pulled a pretty double play in the fourth Inning which was heartily applaud ed by the crowd. Billy Sullivan umpired a good game and got off with very little ragging from the crowd or players, hot Sullivan’s long experience aa a player should enable him to umpire a good Free Berries and Cream The free berries and cream wbtth left entirely in the baada o f the Bureau and which was .handled by Chan K. Hubbard and E. H. Roes, was' a big success and when the booth was closed in the evening there were still berries and cream left. Everyone who came was served and Mr. Hubbard says that more dishes were served than last year. There is nothing so convinc ing as a fine dish of free berries and cream served to everyone who comes, to impress upon them the fact that we do raise fine berries and oodles of them too. In the evening the Be nr lan band gave a concert on the corner o f First and School streets and drew a large crowd which was very appreciative of the band’ s program. We have so often Bpoken of the hand’s achieve ments under the directorship of Mr. Hal Campbell that It is not neces sary to do so here. The program was published in our last week’s issue. Last year the Graphic deplored the introduction of a large number lu the Berry Festival. Ws had hoped that another year would see this eliminated. However, tboee who handled this part of the festival felt that the finances re ceived from this source were needed to carry on the festival and so again we had the concessions. We do not yet see why the gambling features might not be eliminated. Merry-go- rounds. dog and pony shows, hot dog stands, soft drink stands, these and many mors are not objectionable but there are many people who do not want the strictly gambling con cessions and there are few if any who would not patronise the festi val without them. The state fair baa proved that they are un sary and the Berry Festival can do without them too. At any rate It to a poor example to place before young boys and while the older people can refuse to patronise them these young boys often know no better than to bite. The Graphic took this same stand last year and we Intend to con tlnuwto stand in opposition to these gambling concessions as long as they ere tolerated. One of the concession men was heard by the editor to say in long distance coveraation, “ Wheels and anything else goes here.” From the conversation. It was evident that the man to whom he had been talking was of the opin ion that he could not bring those things here. We do ' not believe that Newberg people want to get the reputation for having an open town even during Berry Festival time and we hope that next year all gambling concessions will be tabooed. It is true that tbe con cessions brought in something over $300 for the Berrians, but we be lieve that nearly as much could be obtained without the gambling con cessions The Legion Dance In tbe evening the American Le gion gave a dance at the Legion hall and Dr. R. W. VanValin as chairman of the queen committee took Queen Evah out onto the Door and she led tn*the grand march. The dancing was conducted on the Jttney plan and the floor was filled tor ev ery number. H ie hall was jammed all evening and the Legion will clear nearly $300 from this dance. This closed the second Berry Fes tival. Waa it worth all o f the time and effort required to make It the huge success that it was? We be lieve that everyone will answer yes to this query. Newspapers all over this section o f th e state carried stories about the festival prior to its occurrence and many o f them will doubtless give it prominence now that it is over. The Portland pa pers were very generous in handling the advance stories and were anxious to get the accounts o f the h a p p en ings as they came off. The Oregon ian gave nearly a half page to our Berry Festival in their Sunday edi tion. They sent their special staff writer, Mr. J. Addison Bennett to Newberg and he gave us a wonder ful write-up in which he lauded our organization, our community spirit, our queen, our berries and in fact boosted us so strong that our people are likely to get swelled heads aSfl a result. We would like to mention all o f tbose who helped to make the fes tival a success, but time and apace will not permit. Every part of the festival called for a corps of workers and they responded nobly. The com mittees worked hard and then there were a large number of other per sons who worked in various ways, whose names are not accessible at all. All deserve their share of the honor in having held a successful festival. Greater Value Sale These are but a few o f our many specials 60 inch Table Linen, 75c value 49c 72 in. Table Linen, $1.25 value 98c 72 in. Table Linen, $1.80 value $1.49 Indian Head, short lengths, at 23c Large assortment Ginghams, at 19c Large assortment 36 in. percales 19c Fancy Cretons, special at . . 29c Corticelli 36 inch Taffeta, reg ularly priced at $2.75, at 1.49 Grocery Specials Darimaid Milk, per can . . . . Apricots, 5 } lb. cans, 3 for . . Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 i lbs., 3 for 5 0 c Standard Tomatoes, per can . . 1 1 c Standard Corn, per can . . Preferred Stock Coffee, per lb. • Corn Meal, yellow or white, 91b. sk. 2 1 c J . C. Porter & Co. = Largest Circulation In Yamhill County = T Y I LETT SAYS M IL ’S BOTE “ Gladys and I hqva lsft town.** This was the farewell message her father by Muriel Kanouse, 16-year-old daughter of B- Ki No. 150 33d street, who has missing since July 1. Her pearanee was reported to Tuesday by the father, who had __ hauated every means of his own to find her. Police believe she may have eloped with a young man named Frank Haynes of Newberg. in whoa* com pany she was s week ago. the last time authorities know of her where abouts. With the young man. his brother, J. E. Haynes, and the latter’a wife, who is a dose friend o f the mlsaf girl, and the “ Gladys" referred to the note, Mias Kanouse visited I home of Haynss’ parents in New berg July $. The elder Haynea did not learn the girl’s name, hut a description he gave o f ker convinces Kanouse that It waa his daughter. Where the party of four went af ter they left th e Newberg home, the elder Haynes did not know, accord ing to his statement to Kanouse. Since then no trace o f any o f the four hy* been found by the police. According to her father, she knew Frank Haynea only a few days be fore she disappeared. . Immediately after her disappear ance the girl spent two days with her friend Gladys in a Columbia street apartment, where Frank Hay nes was often seen, according to the manager. The apartment, however, was vacated July 3, after which the party went to Newber«. Kanouse reported to police today that he thought he saw his daugh ter In an automobile with a young man Monday afternoon, but before he could make sure or catch the ma chine'It had disappeared. The missing girl attended the Couch school during the last school year. She is described as S feet 3 Inches tall, weighing 110 pounds. She has dark bobbed hair and blue eyes. When last seen she was wear ing a blue suit and no hat, and large earrings.— Portland Journal. LABOE C0BP0BATI0H BUYS „ THBEE OREGON CAJVHEBIES Flörsheim Shoes A special lot of this well kaowa brand, jost the color you want for regular $10.00 kind , all tiaet, tho $ 7.95 oaa » » ? ____ Shirtings Children’s Socks Oar eatire line of half and three-quarter length in MX are materially reduoed in price. Every P «r is made far comfort and neat appearance. They are fine, even woven, reinforoed to wear through the strain of native ploy hours. 88 Cent Quality, White with Pink and Blue Tops* Half Sag ................................... ........88 CEBU 48 Cent Kind, all Brown.............................................................................................. ......... 88 uKMTfl 80 Cent Qualities, three-quarter lengths, in Brown, Bine with White Tops, also all Brown. .48 CUTS Headquarters fo r Cam iug Supplies ____ JELLY GLAMM Another U f SUGAR shipment just 1 b Salem. Or.. July 13.— Purchase of three plants operated by the Puyal JAB CAP8 MASON aad ECONOMY JABS, aO «ixe« JAB RUBBERS lup A Snmner Fruit Growers’ Can ning company at Albany, Sumner, In fact everything you Band to make your canning sappUea complete. _ Wash., and'McMinnville by tbs Pa cific Northwest Canning company . . -"..i- giB r " ' a f e p a g g g l m T i - . . . . . . . . i ~ t -. . . . asm r , . m was announced here today. The new if . . ci/ • ' ' •* V. _ ~ • t , , concern la headed by William G. Al len, manager of Hunt Bros.* cannery in this city. The capital stock o f the corpora tion is $100,000. The officers in clude William G. Allen, president; G. H. Brandt, San Francisco, vice- president, and Walter J. Very, sec ond vice-president. Mr. Vary will N ew b erg , O regon act as plant manager. It was an nounced. Officials of the new corporation t trusted that the three plants will handle approximately 350,000 cases of fruit this year. All fruits to be HOUSEHOLD HUTS COOHulL HFiIaD MEETING islands generally grouped with the marketed by the corporation will Never put damp shoes near a fire The city council held a called West Indies. They belong to Great bear labels showing that the prod to dry. The heat will harden thè meeting in the council chambers Britain. The group includes 2* uct was produced in the northwest. leather and cause it to shrink. Monday evening. The meeting waa Wand« and 000 Islets, but only about — Oregonian. called to allow bills aa these were 20 aro inhabited. The coral rock is Before putting the fruit in ‘he In not passed upon ths first o f the porous, retaining moisture, hence the side crust of ths pis brush ths cruet month for lack o f quorum. Beatdes soil that has accumulated is very fer thoroughly with an egg and the LETTEB FROM THE MOOSES this, however, the question of pav juice will not soak through as ft Tbe Graphic is in receipt of the ing Fifth and Sixth streets also tile. The Islands produce malse, cot bakes. following letter from H. G. Moore ton, sisal hemp, pineapples, orangea came up for further discussion and ------- o------- which will probably interest some of some o f the counellmen became quite lemons, olives, tamarinds, and other our readers: The many new subscriptions which bitter in their diacuaslon. Mayor sub-tropical frulta Large quantities Messrs. Nottage A Dimond, Calkins advocated going slow on this of sponges are taken from the sur the Graphic la putting on are the beet Dear Sirs:— We arrived in camp paving while some wanted immedi rounding seaa The principal exports evidence that this newspaper la alive Saturday afternoon at 4:30. Fine ate action. All necessary action and serving the community. tf camp here and lota of tourists from looking towards the hearing o f re- are spongea fruits and sisal fiber. To all parts o f the United States and moot ranees at the next meeting was matoes are being extensively culti vated and shipped to the United Btntea Canada. Beautiful roads all ‘ the Mahogany, lignum-vitae, mastic, Iroo- way with some few exceptions. Over taken. ------------ o------ -— wood, ebony, boxwood and satinwood tbe Snoqualmie Pass through the are found throughout tbe Islands. The Cascades was our high point, 3010 feet. But plqnty of water and gas W O RLD ON ITS LA S T LEG S? fiber exported in 1020 had a value of along the way. So far no tire or about half a million dollars. engine trouble but I’m not bragging Why It I f Said Mankind W ent Be s Walk After the Next for we see plenty of it all along the Why Obituarist Resigned. 1(1000 Y. way. The late Archie L. Williams, tor As for tbe sage brush and sand, they sure have it up here. But irri la comfort tor those cheer many years general attorney for the gation is getting to be a common less people who believe that tit« world. Union Pacific, was a chief obituarist thing and thousands of acres are Is on Us last legs. Scientists are of the Middle West whenever a not at ths being irrigated from Lake Keechles. hacking them np. Doctor Vaughn, able died. Capper’s Weekly states. On This lake is about half way down the health commissioner of Detroit one occasion he wrote a column or from tbe summit of Snoqualmie Paaa asserts that In 10.000 years there will more about an old friend who bad and has splendid water and lots of died and concluded It: “ Let us pease be so human legs at an. It. and on his bier drop s tear." A > It is a startling prediction, coming Another place we visited was Soap drunken printer thought be could Un as It decs at a time when tbe visible Lake. The water is nothing but prove It so be set It o p : "Let ns pause soap suds and is blue as indigo and supply o f legs Is larger and more has foam as white as snow. At this beautiful t»oo ever. It seems Incredi and on his bier drop a tear or two.” point the wind blowa at a 100 mile ble ***** legs should fade out of the The proofreader, also soused, decided rate or at least It seemed so to us. picture. With what shall generations It was up to him to add something so We are leaving Spokane Monday, of that ter future walk? Ah. says he made It read: “ Let ns pans# and « 1 O f F it # Pieces the 0 th, for the national park and Doctor Vaughn, that’s just It; the his bier drop a tear or two, or per will write you later. Please mail a taco Is going to lose It« legs because haps three.” When tbe “ obit” came Will Feature the Luteal Graphic to William Thorne, 18th It docent use them any more. out in tbe paper that way Archie re Dance Numbers and Mederlan street, Marlon, Indi ' We must remember, observes the signed' as obituarist. ana. H. G. Moore. $1 J t i F r it Spokane, Washington, Hlghbridge New York World, that Doctor Vaughn Is in a position to be pessimistic. He Camp, July 3, 1333. If washing in lukewarm water Is la Detroit, where almost everybody does not remove blood stains try a lives on and in motorcars. Infanta, little ammonia on them. - d «g being taught to toddle, are BEBKKAH LODGE INSTALLS shewn hew to throw out the clutch. Tuesday evening Vests Rebekah lodge No. 7$ held installation of of -a t* tbe gears and slip Into first ; that la, all except the Ford ficers. Anna Eckerson, D. D. P „ don’t have to bother with assisted by several past noble grands installed the following officers: Ar- ▼1H» W right, P. N. O.; Mints Leedy, too, will disappear about tbe N. Q.; Maggie Namlts, V. G.; Ellen that legs depart, unless, Evans, secretary; Emily Gardner, Vaughn, people uae their treasurer; Florence Calkins, war for real exertion. Is tbe den; Ethel Smith, conductor; Adell that modern folk Oochnour, L O.; F. D. Eckerson. O. not working hard enough? It are Q.; Josephine Bradley, chaplain; An ray. The world needs to na Eckerson, R. 8. N. O.; Ella Fra that unless It keeps Its ser. 1» 8. N. O.; Delia Blackburn. there will be no ten- f Firestone Corde bare given car R- 8. V. G.; Sapbrona Jones, L. 8. V. G. Under good of the order, Ellen — __ ________ In a hundred cen Standard of Valuo. Evans, on behalf o f the sisters, pre turies or SO. Without legs no danc sented Arvllla Wright with a past ing. Without anas, no basshalL All noWe grand's pin. In appreciation of the sports o f the distant future will CT The traction of their heavy non-sldd tread, and her faithful service during the pent bo telepathic. The Babe Ruths of the year. Ice cream and cake were period will swat the ball with the bat the low cost of their mileage service, are served by tbe committee. o f thought The Jeie Rays will run ®f the reasons for thehr wide favor. mti— on the track o f their lain da Ths Jack Dempseys will assault their op Satisfaction le a big ward, sad ■ It’s a big thing to be able to give the ponents with the punch of pure buytag public atoag with th £ r p £ We’ ™ sstttag satisfaction as I well ae printing Ara you satisfied* Values Qm I OPEN ALL NIGHT IJ L Ë 5 * *•* getting your aro a chain of coral M ille r M e r c a n t ile C o . “GOOD GOODS" B IG L E G IO N Dance New Legion Hall NEW BERG Imperial Orchestra Harts Latito Fireston $ 13.75 M cCOY BROS. G ARAGE
