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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
3ES. 1 G raphic VOLUME HEWBEEG, YA M H ILL M A Y » S. M. RESIGNED Council Mot end Elected L. ; F. Moore to Fill Mayor's Unexpired Term THURSDAY, SEPT EMBER 21, 1922 COUMTY, -¿U A ______ /________________ , i J t® borh RADER— Near Newbarg, Oregon, September 17. 1$23, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Itader, a daughter., BERMAN DAY AT THE DREW A LARI COUNTY FAIR TO INE COUNTY SEAT McNAMEE— At St. Paul. Oregon. September I I , 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNamee, a son. Long Line of Frena Newberg Followed and Color Guard of Two Mile Parade ; Berrian Band Ltator C. Rees Post PAQFKC0I1EGEWILL NEW MAYOR SIGNED CONTRACTS OPEN NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON P E M B A I UNDER - Committee o f Ten Selected to F ix Enrollment it Mach Larger Than City Budget for Coming Year Ever Before— Postponement o f — W ill Meet Sept. 25 Opening necessitated Three Important things stand out Pacific College will open for full as the result of tl|e council meeting work Monday morning at eight which was held on Monday evening o’clock. Already the largest student of this week. They are (he resigna body in enrolled which the college tion o f Mayor Calkins and elsstt— has ever had at the opening o f ths of L. P. Moore to succeed him; the school year. signing of the contracts for the pav It was planned to have the be ing of Fifth and Sixth streets by the ginning o f regular work Wednesday new mayor; and the selection of a of tkis week, but a combination of committee of ten to draw up the city circumstances has made this Impos budget for next year. sible. A delay In the arrival of The council had adjourned to meet some of the building material, the on Monday evening, September IS at 11 sdvlsablllty of connecting the their last meeting and when th< •^collège building with tbe sews sewer, and councilman gathered on Monday the impossibility j r o f securing some alng they did not And the mayor o f this material together with other Mayor Calkins has always ■ unavoidable delays has made i t ____ _ been very faithful about attendance | advisable to postpone the opening at council meetings and has. also, untn Monday. been very prompt. A t the previous Miss Ruth Lee has been secured meeting he had notified the council- to insist temporarily in the work of men that- the meeting would be at tbe preparatory department, teach t : ! • Instead of 1:00 and as a son- ing mathematics and physics. Her sequence the councllmen ware OB willingness to assist In this work is band at that hour. greatly appreciated. - As the mayor did not appear, the A new class has been organised In acting mayor, L. F. Moore, took the expression, which will be taught by chair sad called the meeting to or Mrs Conover. der. Councllmen Cummings, Flts- Tbe opening chapel, to which the Patrtek. Moore, Ormond. Palmer and public is cordially invited, will occur Pike responded; while Oonaollmon on Monday at 1 « o'clock. The music Blanchard. Doud, Tlmberlake and faculty will furnish special music, /.umwalt were absent. Recorder and there will be a special chapel ad- Smith, City Attorney Chapin. Mar drsas by President Pennington. shal Ferguson, Night Marshal It la important that so far as pos- and Water-master Ridenour were al- j sible all students should enroll dur- so present ing this week, that schedules may be The first thing that came up was arranged and everything be ready tbe reading and passing of the res- for fall time work beginning Mon olntiona for the graveling of North day morning. The college office will and Sheridan streets, by which the be open nil day Friday for registra recorder Is authorised to advertise tion and by special arrangement Friday evening as well. for bids for theee Improvements. Councilman Moore then brought up the subject o f the securing of n renewal of the olty*s contract with the parties owning tbe right of wi to the Oortfon spring from which city gets part o f its water supply. ______________________________ A very pretjKfledding took plac* After some discussion, It was _ decld ed to leave this matter In the hands ’ 11 home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. of the water committee, which is Bartlett, at Scholls, last Sunday at composed of Councllmen Cummings, 3 o’clock p. m., when their daugh ter, Jessie Neavllle, became the bride Tlmberlake and Palmer. A communication from Mrs. Bax o f Mr. Bedford Courtney. Mrs. J. ter of tbe local hospital, pertaining M. Stretcher sang “ I Love You Tru to her bill In connection with ser ly.” accompanied by Miss Inn Row vice rendered fer Lee LaDu, was ell on the piano. Mies Kathryn Ball read. Ths council aftr hearing from df Portland played the Lohengrin City Marshal Ferguson decided that wedding march as the bridal party this bill was not due from the city entered and continued to piny soft and voted to return the same to Mrs. ly as the ceremony was performed by Rev. J. F. Coleman. The bride Baxter Mr. Arents of the Oregon Contract | w^1° wan given nwny by her father. company was present and the acting was charming in n gown of white mayor called upon him to state crape de chine, with embroidered what action had been taken regard trimming, and carried a bouquet of ing the paving of Fifth and Sixth brides’ roam. Miss Myrtle Walker, streets. Mr. Arents said In sub tbe bride’s cousin, of Hillsboro, act stance. “ I have the contracts here ed as bridesmaid and was daintily Roecoe and the mayor refused to Blgn gowned In pink organdie. them.” Mr. Arents then went on to Courtney, brother of the groom, was say that the mayoj had agreed to beet man. A beautiful collection of sign the contracts providing the gifts were received. Bounteous re bonding attorneys. Teal, Minor 4 freshments were served te the 45 Wlnfree, should find the proceedings guests present. Besides local people all legal, but after they had secured the guests included Mias Katheryn an opinion from these attorneys Ball, the Meed am es Donna Johnston, stating that the proceedings were Mary Newland. Alma Williams, and legal he had atlU refused to sign and Jaques W illis of Portland. Mr. and that when seen on Monday evening Mrs. Eugene Taylor o f McMinnville. he had told Mr. Arents that he had Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Miss Myr resigned. This announcement came tle Walker of Hillsboro and Mr. and as a bombshell to the council, who Mrs. M. N. Bonham of Haseldale. had no intimation o f any such ac The happy couple departed for a two weeks’ motor trip which will Include tion on the pert of the mayor. The city reoorder produced c let a visit to the Josephine Caves and ter which «be opened and /which Crater lake. They will be at home proved to be the mayor’ s resigna after October 1 in their new home which has Just been completed on tion. It read as follows: the groom’s piece on Chehalem September 18. Honorable Council of the City of mountain. Newberg: I hereby tender my resignation to be effective at once. (Signed) 8. M. Calkins.” The council immediately voted to accept the resignation and pro ceeded to elect a mayor to fill Mr. State Adjutant Harry N. Nelson of Calkins’ unexpired term. On the Portland was hers on Wednesday of first ballot L. F. Moore received five this wek to Inspect the new Lester votes and William Ormond one. As C. Rees Legion building and com it required six votes to elect another munity ball and take pictures of it ballot was taken and L. F. Moore re for use In connection with legion ceived the required six and was de work over the state. Mr. Nelson ex. clared elected. He Immediately pressed himself as being highly signed the oath’of office. pleased with the new building. He Messrs. Boyes and Ferguson, who said that there are only four new were present, both addressed the Legion buildings so far completed council and requested them to go in the state o f Oregon and that this on record regarding their attitude one la the highest priced of the four. In respect to the arrest At bootleg He said that he found the quar gers. Upon motion made by Coun ters commodious, the arrangement cilman Pike, tt was decided to have good and the general plan excellent the city attorney drew up such a and highly complimented Newberg resolution and have same published on their spirit In erecting such a In the Graphic. fine structure. The council took up the matter of 8tate Legion Commander George appointing a committee of ten to R. Wilbur of Hood River will be here draw up a budget for this year sad to help dedicate the building on Nov. the following were selected for this ember l l , which Is Armistice Day, committee: E. C. Baird, C. v A. and It is planned to make this a big Butt. J. C. Colcord, R. P. 0111, H. M. Aay both for the Legion and tor Hoskins, George Luts, L. s otMf Newberg. More details of the pro Ed Oberg. W. E. Terrell and Torn gram for this day wlh be publfched Tyndall. The city recorder was in later. R a H S fF • structed to notify theee ten of their appointment. The council adjourned to meet on Moore signed the contracts with the Monday, September 25. Oregon Contract company for the Following adjournment, Mayor pevlng of Fifth and Sixth streets. C0URTNEY-BAR1UTT WEDDING IA S AT SCHOLLS LAST SUNDAY STAR ADJUTANT M U O N IN- SHUTS NEW IM O N R O H m . , ' • gre tula ted Upon ^ Pacific College opens, September Oregon state fair, Salem, Septem ber 25-39. Newberg schools open, September. 25. GRAPHIC’S TWO-FOLD CONTEST UNDER WAY Some Good Suggestions Are Offered by Reeders Who Think It Good Now CHRIS H. CHRISTENSON OF NEWBERG BERR1ANS PASSED AWAY FRIDAY CONTEST WILL CLOSE OCT. 31ST - Splendid Display o f Exhibits in of Hortioi i COMDIG EVENTS OF U TE B E B T 51 Building— F. A. Morris in Charge : People Are to Be Con- County Fair This Year Funeral Was Held at Cartton Sunday Chance Is O f en d to W in a Year’s — He Was an Old Settler in Subaeription to Local This Community Costs H oth ju f to T ry Tbe funeral serviced for, C. H. The Graphic’s contest for Ideas for sate of field corn and D. V. Fen- Tuesday was Berrian Day at the was awarded first prise oir the Christenson were held, in Carlton the betterment of (he paper and county fair and Newberg went last Sunday In the Baptist church statements regarding what part a t box o f peaches large numbers to participate and Mrs. A. Tourville of Dundee car and interment was made in the tbe paper appeals moat strongly to what tbe fanners and other off first prise on tbe best display Friends cemetery at Newberg by the our readers Is under way. A com ducers of this county had te grapes, she having nine varieties side of his wife, who passed on plete outline of this contest In which A t nine o'clock In the about twelve years ago. He died at some thirty autos lined up on exhibit».'«, f ■ ■ M M his home near Carlton o n ' Friday a prize of a year's subscript ion Is offer 3d for the best Idea and the best N. L. W iley o f Rex exhibited seven Btreet, most of them beihg rred Rocks and Black Minorcas night after a severe illness of about statement of what part of the paper in red and green end bearing * £ is best liked, was given in Inst wash's tbe county fair and won six firsts three weeks. - nets with the inscription “ We’re Mr. Christenson has been a resi Graphic. During the past week three one third. The prises were rians, but we love walnuts.” for as follows: Barred Rock dent of Oregon nearly 48 years, hav replies have ben received and are start to McMlnnvlUs. Of let; Barred Reek cockerel 3rd; ing come here at the age of 16 with published herewith to show our there were many «there who Roek hen le t; Barred Rock bis p u en ti from Iowa. His home readers what some think about It. both before and after the pi let let; Black Minorca cock 1st; has been mainly in and about New Other contestants w ill doubtless did and quite a large number k Minorca hen 1st; and Black berg during all these years And he send and bring In their Ideas from on the electric and by stage. has ever been found loyal to the In time to time and most of these w l H # lnorca pullet 1st. The parade was started at terests of God’s kingdom, and was be published. So far as we have been able to MlnnviUs at 10:20. This was a faithful member of the Baptist The work involved Is ao slight tbe parade prizes were awarded ed by an escort o f two M. P a that no one should hesitate about follows: Newberg Berrlans first church. the McMinnville Legion Poet His first marriage was to Evalina competing and surely the year’s sub d second prise for best uniformed color guard of four from Le We king organisation, there being Allison and tq this union were born aeription is worth winning. Rees Poet of Newberg. petition. Carlton first and tbe children who now survive .him. hope there w ill be many answers la, Following tbe Legion boj amhill second tor best decorated Grief came to his home In the death before the contests dose on October the Berrian drill team end directly y float. The American Express of his first companion about f2 years 31 as we are anxious to get thee» behind them the Berrian band And ' about five year« later new ideee tor use in the paper. Two. ay of McMinnville first and ago. then Newberg*! line of antes. Garden Shop o f McMinnville sec- he was married to Mr*. Emma Bell. very good ideas have been presented There was a splendid ■ tor beet commercial float. The His home was again broken up by this week in the following answers tlon in this parade on tbe nlted States Bank of MeMlnavIlle the death of his wife about two to our appdSl. Let's hear from you. the business houses o f MeMlnnvl; and Dayton second tor best dec- years ago. And in the early part of and also from the varies ated auto. The McMInnvtlle Elks August this year he was again ltiee of tbe county. Yamhill Editors-Newberg Graphic: and Chan. K. Spaulding Logging happily married to Mrs. Mary Nel Dayton both had very fine fioe Editorially speaking, the old say rapany second for largeet organiza- son of Carlton. He' leaves to mourn did also some of the other his toss his wife, two daughters. ing “ Let well enough alone” covers on in the parade. Ities and some, of the Me merchants bad splendid floats' In the afternoon a program was Eva Graham of Portland and Carrie ray opinion of the1 Graphic at tbs Id in the armory under the aus- Bergstran of Molalla, three sons, present time. 8o far an I know there Everyone who visited the |cee of the Berrlans. The Berrian Bernard Christenson of Corvallis, O. is no better local newspaper pub county fair sinee Its dtseontlm and played several selections and C. Christenson of California, and A lished. ■ But I would like to see tbe some years ago, was impressed ayor Houck of McMinnville then B. Christenson of Portland; two sla time when tbe paper could be re the splendid exhibits. There < ricomed the Berrlans in a short ter*. ’Mrs. E. O. Fendall and Mrs. H. duced in both size and price. It is fine showing o f agricultural h. Mr. Houck said that he had G. Miller near Newberg; two broth too large for a busy man to glumes horticultural products, a oticed our slogan “ W e’re Berrlans ers, G. C. Christenson of Eugene and over In n few minutes on Friday to exhibit of floriculture, needle see if anything important is to be t we love walnuts” and that he N. C. Christenson of Newberg. etc., and a very fair exhibit of attended to on Saturday. In fact, - -. o- ■ - . 'ed the Berrlans. Chief Black Cap sbeep and cattle. many people tell me they do not look A Butt responded to this address Of course Newberg people were tt over for several days. Queen Evah was •erhass more Interested la the b to the platform by Dr. R. tlculture and agriculture ex - Another suggestion that might be d was " welcome fle w of the fact that these made Is thst the public take mere Houck. A quartet, composed interest in discussing both local and der the direction of n Newberg man Tbe White Heather Club met at general questions in the columns of — Mr. F. A. Morris— end also be of Bert Miller. Dr. Van Valin, Chaa cause the exhibits from Newberg A. Morris, and Sam Tlmberlake gave tbe home of Mrs. H. A Koehn on the Graphic. We have been tn the were mostly to be found la these severs) selections of a booster nature Monday eupaing, tbe occasion being habit o f "letting George do it " ao departments. Simply to class* them ang George S. Mansfield, president a double miscellaneous shower for long that we ere stagnating men as fine does not do them justice. We o f . the Oregon Btate Farm Bureau tbe MUeee Lula and Edna Forsythe, tally. We elect our officers on thetr wish we could have spent a full day made the address of the day. There whose marriages will be events of the own platforms instead of making the going into them doeely, but as time wee a large attendance at the pro- near future. The evening was spent platforms and putting our officers in sewing. A t about nine o’clock on them. It is time for us to do was short we could do nothing more the girls were - asked to help Mrs. some thinking for ourselves on so than walk through and give them the once over. We were greatly sur W beat-t-lst W. W. Miller, Me Koehn bring In her washing, a few cial, economic, political, and other prised at the variety displayed and Mtmnvllle; $nd Arthur and Rupert minutes later they returned with n questions. Our nation Is going to also by the large amount of exhib Christensen of McMinnville; 3rd large clothes basket heaped with be Just what you and I make It, and its. It was truly enlightening. packages. They were opened by the if we do not think, and share our Gunning of McMinnville. opinions with each other we «rill not Fruits o f all kinds; vegetables of all girls and passed for all to admire. Oats—-1st Paul Sltton. kinds; nuts In large variety; grains, Dainty refreshments were served be able to solve our public questions 1st W. W. Miller of Mc- corn, etc. W e cannot begin to enum by the hostess, and at a late hour for the beet interests of tbe people as whole. erate the varieties of things on dis Sedan grass— 1st Dale Fowler of all departed wishing the girls Joy and happiness through the years to play. We may think we do not know Dayton. There were no designating marks enough to express ourselves in the Field oorn— 1st E. O. Fend all of come. on the displays to tell from whence Newberg; 2nd J. Arms of Dayton; Those present were: Mesdamee newspapers, however, we have to de they came or by whom they were 3rd Charley Blum o f Carlton. C. M. Scott, Frank Swart, Lola cide these questions nt the ballot entered so that no one could feel i Popeorn, 10 ears— 1st Dan Atkln- Swart, Frank Osborne. James Black box, and if we exchange ideas before partial towards any particular ex o f Newberg; 2nd B. T. May of burn, P. J. Heenan, Delbert Bates, election we are certainly better pre hibits. but there must have been a R. Towers, B. E. Evans and E. Ever pared to cast our ballot intelli 3rd H. Fletcher. difficult task ahead of the Judges Sfweet corn. 10 ears— 1st C. A est; and the Misses Neva Manion, gently. Personally, the views of my who had to select the blue, red and Rock hill; 2nd N. W. Hutchens; 2rd Ruby Moore, Louise Austin, Effle neighbors are more Interesting to me white ribbon displays. Plnney, Lula Forsythe, Edna For than those of editors and politicians Wilard. of Dayton. We were very much interested In as a rule (our present editor ex 1st Bruce W illard of sythe and Helen Scott. - the floriculture exhibit ourselves. but Dayton; 2nd W. W. Miller of Mc cepted). Suppose we start a series the two Berrlans who were with us Minnville; 3rd Ernest Douglas. "Resolved, That the labor situation P. E. 0. M ET A T THE wanted to eee the livestock and con In the United States Is unsatisfac Muak melon— 1st Harold Tomp sequently we were rushed through kins of Dayton; 2nd N. W. Hutch HOME OF MBS. C. B. CHAPIN tory, and that some means shoukt too rapidly to really ese what we ens; 3rd Max Hutchens be devised for preventing strikes to wanted to. However, we glimpsed the future,” or "Resolved, That we winter squash— 1st N. Tuesday, September 19. Mrs. C. R. wonderful stalks of gladiolus, beau ; 2nd Eton Jones of Mc- Chapin entertained the P. E. O. sis Indorse the Orange income tax meas tiful bouquets of dahlias, marvelous Minnvtlle; 3rd O. S. Wlgglesworth ure in preference to the others,” or terhood nt her home on Wynooeki "Resolved, That we oppose any bunches of rosebuds. Immense pot of McMinnville. street. A fter an Interesting pro ted plants, ferns, etc. Beet pie pumpkin— let Walter gram led by Mrs. Lutz, which re movement to abolish the direct pri Everything was nicely arranged of Dayton; 2nd Harold sulted in n resume of the club con mary.” or “ Resolved, That taxes are and the big armory certainly pro of Dayton; Srd C. W. stitution, the afternoon was spent too high for the benefits derived.” vided a line place tor these exhibit?. or any o f hundreds o r quest Ions that nch o f Dayton. with sewing. We hope that the county fair may affect you and me personally. I f tbe Stock squash— 1st Rex Newell of Mrs. Chapin served refreshments debate idea le to be carried out tbe be made a permanent affair and be Newberg; 2nd A A Nichols o f Day- In n most oriental atmosphere, con lieve that some more central loca ton; Srd E. K. Lorensen of Dayton. editor should select a committee to tributed to by favors of tiny paper tion should be selected and a plot of Potatoes, 10 tubers— let Alfred parasols and odd little baskets, and make the rules and choose the ques ground be secured where the exhibits Wilson of Sheridan; 2nd Woodrow tions, etc. could be housed and tbe fair held Wtlaon of Sheridan; 3rd W. Car rail incense and varicolored streamers. It would be interesting also If the Those present were Mesdamee every year. Then tt would become o f Carlton. editor would call on various local Luts, Wallace, Chapin. Spaulding, more truly a county fair and would Root crops— 2nd prise. A Crulk- Otis, Rankin, Palmer, Hayward Gill, farmers to srrite up their methods be freed from any of the stigma ahank. of handling various crops, as for in Cooper and Master Harrison Otis. which might attach to Its being held stance Mr. Burke and his pears, Mr. Home garden products— 1st T. B. In any of tbe eltlca of the county. Henry of Lafayette. Britt and his filberts. Mr. Trunk and v We believe that the Junction of the Beet six stalks o f green corn— 1st Cooper of McMinnville; 2nd W. Y. his walnuts, etc. This way all could Yamhlll-Carlton and the L afsyetle- get the benefit of the experience of McMlnnvllle highways or the Junc Harold* Tompkins of Dayton; 2nd A. Dolph of Newberg. one man (or woman) with the min A Nichols of Dayton; 3rd F. B. Best display of greatest variety of tion of the Newberg-Dayton and tbe Henry o f Lafayette. imum amount o f effort.— C. W. fruit and nuts from one farm— 1st Lafayette-McMInnvllle h i g h w a y ? W. Y. Dolph of Newberg: 2nd N. Bradshaw. would be an Meal location for a Horticulture Department Monier of Lafayette. county fair. • Best box o f Winter Banana apples Beet box prunes— 1st E P. Fol Newberg, Or., Sept. 16, ’ 22.- Wc had hoped to be able to pub — 1st W. V. Dolph o f Newberg; 2nd som of McMinnville; 2nd Ray Bunn To the Editor of the Graphic: lish the prim awards in this Issue, Fred Kuhn of Dayton. of Yamhill. At first thought your request for but have been unable to get all of Beet box of apples other varieties Beat display of dried prunes— 1st them at this time. However, the — Kings, ist W. V. Dolph o f New A. A Parrett of Newberg; 2nd J. suggestions for the betterment of the Graphic seems unnecessary, aa t following will be of local Interest berg; 2nd Grimes, by W. V. Dolph H. Gag an, Dundee. think it Is far superior to any other and others will be given next week. of Newberg. Best box Of peaches— 1st Devere newspaper published in the county, Beet display of five boxes— 1st W. ft. V. Dolph carried off a large Fendall of Newberg; Snd Mrs. Sar and seems to be more newsy and in number of prises. Mr. Dolph won V. Dolph of Newberg. ah Ladd. teresting with each succeeding Issue. the first prise of $20 for the greatest Beet plate of applee— 1st W. V. Beet box of pears— 1st W. V. Still, if you will allow a suggestion variety of frulta and nuta from one Dolph o f Newberg; 2nd W. V. Dolph o f Newberg; 3nd Asa Nichols from one who knows absolutely orchard, be baring 27 varieties on Dolph o f Newberg. of Dayton. nothing about puhllahing a newspa exhibit from bla place. He was al Largest apples— 1st A R. Ketch; Jellies not leas than seven varie per. I will attempt to define, as beat so awarded first prise for tbe beet 2nd W. V. Dolph of Newberg. ties— 1st Katherine Jarrett of Mc I may. wbat It seems to me might five boxes of apples; first for the Beet display o f grapes— 1st Mrs. Minnville; tnd M r« Blanche Her be to some advantage. best box of apples; first and second Roe Robison o f Dundee; 2nd A. ring of McMinnville. All Newberg people know that on the beat plate of five apples; sec TourvlUe of Dundee. Canned fruit— 1st Katherine Jar Newberg Is the best city In tbe coun-s ond tm the plate of largest apples; Bern display of Alberta— 1st D. H. rett of McMinnville; Ind Mrs. ty snd that surrounding tt Is thd ' MeOogy o f McMinnville; 2nd N. H. Blanche Herring of Dundee. and second on grafted walnut* most desirable residence section for Preserves— 1st Mrs. Roy B. W ill many miles around. Of course all Rex Nowell won first prise on the Britt of Newberg. Beet display o f walnuts (seed «ff Dayton; 2nd Katherine Jarrett of loyal Newbergtans wish outsiders to largest stock squash, Mr. Newell’s squash measuring 71 Inehse In elr- lings)— let F. W. Martin of Mc McMinnville. know what we know, so that many Greatest variety of canned fruits others may cast their lot with us. cu offers nos and weighing SStt Minnville; 2nd Fred Miller of Day- and Jells— 1st Mrs. Blanche Her pounds. grafted walnuts— let Cal ring oC (Continued on R. 0. Fsndall secured first prise on THE WHITE HEATHER CLUB JW& A DOUBLE SHOWER