P
■
1
N ewberg
VOL. XXXIII
| V ’ ;1
àm
G raphic
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922
AND REBEKAHS
CARLOAD OF FLOUR TO . f a r m b u r e a u h e l d a i l d a y
FARMERS’ CHAUTAU ODDFELLOWS
QUA ON NEXT WEEK HELD A JOINT INSTALLATION BE SHIPPED TO RUSSIA
GOOD PROGRAM IS ALL ARRANGED
Three Days to Be Filled With Good
Things for Newberg Fanners
and Their Wives
Newberg Lodge !. O. O. F. and
Vestah Rebekah Lodge held joint in
stallation of officers on Tuesday ev
ening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Miss
Mina Ames acted as Installing ofAcer
for the Rebekahs, while B. J. Groth
acted In that capacity for the Odd
Fellows. Following the installation
a splendid banquet was spread by the
Rebekahs.
Music, readings, etc.,
furnished a program for the evening
and following this, old fashioned
sports, games, etc., provided enter
tainment.
The newly installed ofAcers are:
_______
I
The Farm Bureau meetings which
FUND RAISED AND FLOUR READY I be an even
greater success than had
been anticipated. The motion pic-
lures entitled "Spring Valley" were
Chehalem Valley Mills Product to shown in the morning at the Baker
theatre to about 250 persons. Pic
Be Sent to Famine District
nic lunch was spread in the 1. O. O.
of Volga Valley
F. hall at noon and a.^eneral social
hour was spent at that time.
In the afternoon. President Mans-
Newberg again made good and as
a result of the recent drive for a car-. Aeld and
. . . Secretary Aird of the state
load of Aour to aid the starving Rus-I organization
talks. ^At^ thus
slans, sufilcient donations were se time it is estimated thaf about 300
Mr.
cured and the carload of Aour is in or 350 persons were present.
readiness for shipment just as soon Aird Introduced President MansAeid.
as the shipping instructions are re who made the principal address of
ceived. Virgil Hinshaw had the lo the day. He gavé an outline of the
cal drive in charge and together with farm bureau work, telling how it
his co-warkers did excelleat work to was organized, of its connection w’ ith
raise the necessary fundB for this the department of agriculture of the
purpose in so short a time. As a government, and Its objects, etc. He
result. Newberg, the former home of J Kave as some of its objects, the ques-
Herbert Hoover, who during the war
assisting the farmers in an
represented this country as a food educational way and the matter of
commissioner in Europe, has justi- Matting more equitable taxation for
Aed her reputation as malting good |
farmer. as well as buying sup-
on every philanthropic drive.
, plies and selling products.
The Aour which will be sent to ‘
Ft was explained that the. present
the Volga valley, of Russia is the meeting was being held for the pur-
product of the Chehalem Valley i pose
perfecting an organization in
Mills of this place and was furnished Yamhill county. The question of
by the local mills at a very low cost | membership fees, which were set at
bo a« to enable the local people to V8 at the meeting held at McMinn-
do this good work for the starving
was discussed at length and it
ones in Russia at a low cost. More was Anally decided to reduce this
over it is understood that the rail fee to >5. C. W. Bradshaw was elec
road company have agreed to trans ted as temporary chairman of the lo
port this flour free of charge.
It cal organization and Chas. K. Hub
w ill be received in Russia and dis bard as temporary secretary.
A similar meeting was held at
tributed through the agency of the
Yamhill
following the on* here.
American Friends Service Committee
and the American Food Commission,
of which Herbert Hoover Is the bead.
The carload from Newberg will con
tain at least 210 barrels of flour.
In each Back has been placed a
slip bearing the inscription, “ This
Rev. S. J. Reid, known as the
bag of flour is donated by the people
of Newberg, Oregon, to relieve the Irish evangelist, and who is the
food shortage in- the Volga valley. Btate evangelist for the Baptist
Russia. Manufactured by the Che church, with headquarters in Port
halem Valley Mills, Newberg, Ore land. is holding revival services
at the local Baptist church and will
gon, U. S. A.”
Any persons who have not yet paid conclude his series of meetings with
their pledges to this cause or any the two services on Sunday. Rev.
who wish to make a pledge may Reid is a very interesting talker and
make payment at either of the local he is holding large audiences with
banks and it will be handled by the his presentation of the gospel. Not
only is he holding hlg audiences but
local committee.
i they are increasing in size and the
--------- o------ :—
No. IS
BASKET BALL T E A I
STATE CHAMBER WILL DUNDEE
AID LAND SETTLEMENT HAS WON 6 STRAIGHT GAMES
P U N TO PLACE THE EX-SOLDIERS
American Legion L j Work With the
State Chamber in Colonization
of Btate Lands
The
Dundee
basketball
team
played Dayton at Dundee last Satur
day night.
Seeing defeat staring
them in the face for the first time
this season, the Dayton team gave
up the ghost and forfeited the game
by walking off the floor with fifteen
minutes of the second half unplayed
and the score 7 to 2 in Dundee’s fav
or.
One Dayton player got run into
and wrenched his knee quite badly,
thus having to take time out. But
with a fine show of grit stayed In the
game and gave a fine account of
himself. As there was no physician
present the extent of the injury is
not known, as opinions differ as to
which knee was hurt.
Dundee defeated Newberg H. S.
Monday night with a score of 19 to
15. Newberg led .the first half with
a score of 11 to 10, but were unable
to hold the lead.
Tualatin will attempt to break
Dundee’s line of victories next Sat
urday night on the latter’s floor.
Dundee has won six games and lost
none this season, and has hopes of
annexing another to her credit Sat
urday night.
Oz. Best, with the Standard oil
company at Newberg, is very suc
cessful as a basket ball coach as well
as a player. Since he took the Dun
dee team in hand, he has built up a
system of passing and guarding,
which has not failed to defeat the
opposing teams this season, but has
won six games from the neighboring
towns. A great deal of credlt is due
Best for the success his team has had.
Portland, Ore., Jan 10.— The Ore
gon state chamber of commerce will
continue its active work in coloniz
ing and settling the unoccupied land
of the state, and will bend every ef
fort toward , the merging of all land
I. 0. 0. F. Officers
settlement agencies throughout the
state during the coming year, accord
Noble ' Grand. Scott Livengood;
ing to art outline of the future poli
vice grand. E. U. Fisher; secretary,
cy of the organization made public
A. C. Stanbrough; treasurer. Walter
today.
Cook; chaplain. L Deevers; R. S. N.
Thé report, which is an outgrowth
O., Clyde Collins; L. S. N. G.r Alvin
of the annual meeting of the organ
Ryan; R. 8. V. G.. F. A. Morris; L.
ization on January 3. emphasizes the
S. V. G„ Lee Vandermark; R. S. S.,
fac* that the state chamber, due to
E. L. RvanB; L. S. S.. W. L. Robert-
the active cooperation of the rail
boh ;
warden, Chester Hannegan;
roads serving this state, executive de
conductor James Leigh; I. G., Walter
partments at Salem, and all state
Itam fattrtr Y?:. T3rsr Jon etr.
-----
wide organizations, has become es
Rebekah Officers
tablished as the central medium
through which prospective settlers
N. O., Arvlla W right; V. G., Min-
are put in touch with the various dis
ta Leedy; recording secretary, Ellen
tricts of the state in which they de
B. Evans; financial secretary, Ella
Kelty; treasurer, Emily Gardner;
sire to locate.
conductor, Ethel Brown; warden,
An important development in the
state chamber’s plan of placing ex-
Maggie Namltz: I. *G., Ella Frayer;
soldiers on the land under the pro
O. G., Grace McCullough; R. S. N.. G.,
visions of the Oregon bonus law, was
Mina Ames; L. S. N. G., Agnes L iv
announced in the report. Robert O.
engood; R. S. V. G., Anna Eckerson;
Case of the state chamber, an ex-
L. S. V. G.. Lillian Haas; chaplain.
service man, has been appointed sec
Lillie Robertson.
retary of the state land committee of
the American legion, and will imme
diately take up the work of compil
ing data In regard to specific tracts
of land available for soldier settle
ment.
Thomas A. Sweeney, chairman o f
The first meeting of the year of
the state land committee of the
The grand annual get-together of
American legion, in announcing the the local fire department was held on
Pacific College Is scheduled for Fri
appointment of the secretary, declar Monday evening at the city hall. It
day evening. January 13. at Wood-
ed that the committee would take up was decided at this meeting to issue
Mar Hall, at 7:00 o’clock. At this
the active work of soldier settlement membership certificates to all mem
time every old student, old graduate,
bers showing the date of joining the
through the state chamber.
old faculty member, together with
"Oregon ex-soldiers who desire to department.
the present student body and faculty,
use the bonus as a means of buying
is supposed to turn his or her face
It was announced by Chief Sher
Wednesday
a home should address the American lock that the fire marshal’s office at
toward the college and if it is within
legion state land committee. Oregon Salem had notified him that they
10:00 a. m.— “ Vegetable Garden the range of human possibility every
Building, Portland,” said Mr. Swee- were going to present two flags to
ing,” Prof. A. G. Bouquet of Corval one of the them Is supposed to get
nfy.
“ We expect to work closely the city, one to the fire department
back for the annual mid-year good
lis. — ----- —
----*
with the state chamber in this mat and one to the local grade school.
* 5 .
11:00 a. m.— "Strawberries,” W. time.
_ „
It la to be a full and delightful STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST
ti. _____
Allan of Salem.
is now weU fl,led at the s e t ~ ter. as that organization has com This presentation will be made by
plete data on file relative to the var- Governor Olcott and is the reward of
* : « • p 7 m — "Utilization of Farm evening. Thera are to be addresses
TO B E H E L D H E B E I N M lB C fc [" Meetings are ‘field eatSTl evenfn fg I Tods Tracts of land ready fo r aett le the Newberg fire department-» en
By-Products,” Prof. Wlegand o f O. short and snappy,, from representa-
---------
j and in addition to the regular evan- nient."
tives of the different periods of life
deavor to keep down the fire loss fo r
A. C.
The annual intercollegiate ora- j gellstic sermon, special music is pro-
Other matters taken up in the re- the period beginning July 30, 1919.
4:00 p. m.— "Poultry.”
C. D. of the college; "stunts” by the lit
Brewster of the Kerr, Gifford Co., of erary societies of the college; special torical association contest w-ill be 1 vided by the choir under the leader- port include the announcement that an<1 en<i ins July 30 , 1 9 2 1 . This
music by former students and by the held at Pacific College on March 10. -ship of Mrs. H. G. Miller, each night. a new department of organization
was awarded to Newberg dur-
Portland.
- — ---------
faculty of the school of music, and The nine colleges of Oregon which During this week Rev. Reid has and service, as recommended by the ing the fire chiefs’ convention held
U. of O., Mon been preaching seven sermons on the state association of commercial sec in Victoria, B. C., last year. The
Thursday
other things in addition to fhe an participate are:
mouth. Willamette University. Al seven sayings from the cross and he retaries, ' will be instituted by the date has not been set as yet, as the
10:00 a. m.— "Cooperation” , M. nual social good time.
Efforts have been made to secure bany. Eugene bibie university. P. U., puts a powerful appeal into his mes department will be to give assistance governor has been unable so far to
J. Newhouse, Vancouver, Washing
the
names and addresses o f as many i O. A. C., Linfleld and P. C. Miss sages which is getting results. Sev- state thamber. The purpose of this get away, but it will undoubtedly be
ton.
Bert
11:00 a. in.— "Prunes” . W. Brook- old students as possible, but it has l Harriett Hodgin of P. C. is the pres-1 eral ha'e already been added to the department will be to.give assistance within the next few weeks.
been impossible to secure many of the ident of the association this year and ; church and with the culminating in - 1 to local commercial organizations Miller. Orville Livengood and Elgin
*r, Vancouver, Washington.
Jias
charge
of
all
activities
in
con
terest which is being exhibited, it is j throughout the state, and a field man Van 'Blaricom have been instructed
2:00 p. m.— "Apples,” Kenneth addresses. Any former student who
probable that many more will be will be employed who will devote his to meet with a committee from the
learns of the approachinng get-to nection with the contest.
Miller, Sheridan.
The contest is held at a different added before the meetings close on entire time to this work.
Berrians, the Commercial club and
4:00 p. m.— "Walnuts.” Charles gether. whether he has received a
speial invitation or not, should be as college every year. As it will be Sunday evening. The public are cor
the Legion to draw up a program foi -
Trunk, Dundee.
sured (hat this gathering is espec held here this spring, it will mean dially invited to attend any or all
O BITUARY
this event.
This committee- w jjl;
Friday
ially for hint, and should spread the that large delegations from each col of these meetings and will be assur
Elsie Marie Nelson was born in work out the details on Wednesday-
evening.
10:00 a. m.— “ Business Side of word to any other former students lege must be received and enter ed a warm welcome.
Denmark April 12, 1838.
--------- o..... —..
who have failed to receive a special tained by Pacific College.
Farming," Dean Bexell of O. A.^C.
She was united in marriage to
Preparations for the event have CASE AGAINST CITY
11:00 a. in.— "Blackcaps and lo invitation.
Soren Nelson July 25, 1864. To this
aldeady begun. From the present
-------- _o----------
ganberries.” W. S. Brown, O. A. C.
ORDERED TO BE RE-ARGUED union was born five sons and two COMMITTEE SELECTED TO
viewpoint,
the
task
seems
to
be
near
2:00 p. m.— "Dairying.” P. M. W H IT N E Y BOYS CHORUS
daughters.
ly impossible, knowing however,,
SEE GOVERNOR ABOUT FLAG
Brandt, O. A. C.
In tbe spring of 1892 they left
CONTINUES TO GROW that. It was given here nine years
The case of Catherine Platt vs. their native land and sailed for
4:00 p. m.— "Beautifying the
ago, quite successfully, it can be City of Newberg, wherein Mrs. Platt
Home Grounds,” H. E. Burdette of
America, the land of freedom. They
Representatives of the city council,
again.
: recovered u judgment against the located near Newberg where they commercial club, Berrians and New
the Orenco nursery company. Illus
The Whitney boys’ chorus shows a
There are a number of ways in j city for *3000.00 damages, tried in have lived up to the present time. berg fire department met at the com-
trated by lantern slides.-
remarkable proclivity for growth
In addition to these addresses and the membership has now reached which the contest will benefit the 1920. was argued in the supreme She died at her home on Eighth tpercial club rooms on Wednesday
there will be round table talks and 178. The practice which was held town. Among them are, the oppor court in July. 1921. Notice has just street. Monday, January 9. 1922. evening to discuss matters pertain
general discussion in which the local last Tuesday night is declared by tunity of hearing the finest orations been sent that the supreme court being at the time of her death 83 ing to the bringing of the governor
people will take part.
All of the those present to have been the best among colleges, the attraction of vis-j has asked this case to be re-argued years. 8 months and 28 days of age. to Newberg for the presentation of
farmers of the community here yet. The cooperation of the parents itors, and a good chance to boost the ! before the court on January 25.
She leaves to mourn their loss her the flag which was won by the local
town
1922
abouts Hhould attend this free farm is greatly desired to help make the
faithful husband, Soren Nelson, one fire department. A committee con
The size of the undertaking cannot
The question is one that will fix son, J. Carl Nelson, of Hillsdale. sisting of Mayor S. M. Calkins. J. D.
ers Chautauqua and get the views of chorus a complete success and it is
these practical men und college pro hoped that many of the parents will be estimated, and without the coop the liability of the city on defects Oregon; and two daughters. Mrs. Gordon. V. D. Miller. J. H. Sherlock,
fessors on these subjects which are endeavor to be present next Tuesday eration of the town it can hardly be in sidewalks. Usually a case is de- Christine Johnson of Portland, Ore and H. C. Spaulding was selected to
undoubtedly of great interest to evening, as Mr. Whitney will be here successful. Both college and town ’ cided by one-half the bench, but the gon. and Miss Carrie S. Nelson, of go to Salem in the next day or two
profit by the united effort.
i question is one upon which the su- Newberg. also seven grand-children to interview the governor regarding
them.
at that time.
--------- o---------
1 preme court has made somewhat con and three great-grand-children, be dates and plans for this occasion.
The ladles will also be cared for
Plans are being laid for the giving
flicting statements, and the Judges side a number of other relatives and It is expected that a holiday will be
during this farmers' Chautauqua and of a big concert In Newberg soon, A T T E N D LODGE SCHOOL
are evidently not in accord. A case friends.
arrangements have been made with and Mr. Whitney will assist in per
declared at this time and an exten
IN PORTLAND THIS W EEK • ¡s usually decided by the supreme
the home economics department of fecting these plans next week. Spec
Mother Nelson accepted the Chris sive program will be' given in con
court in three weeks after its argu tian faith in the tender years of her nection with this event.
the high school so that Mrs. Mabel ial parts will be assigned to the boys
In addi
Mrs. S. A. Westfall of Newberg
Attorney B. A. Kliks ap youth, and has always lived a faith tion to those named to go to Salem,
Waterman will take charge of the who best equip themselves with ap and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Knowlton ment.
pears for the plaintiff, while Wilbur,
department of the ladies on the fore- propriate readings, while other boys
the following were’ present at the
were in attendance at the school of Spencer. Howell & Beckett and C. R. ful and useful Christian life.
■oon of each of the three days. ■ will be chosen for solo and duet
Funeral services were conducted meeting on Wednesday evening:
instruction
given
in
Portland
on
Chapin appear for the City of New from the Baptist church Wednesday George Kelty. C. H. Fitzpatrick. Wm.
These meetings will be held at the parts. It is requested that parents
high school building and should be oT Who wish their boys to have the Monday aiyi Tuesday of this week berg.
afternoon. Rev. W. H. Cox. offici Ormond. P E. Overend. Orville L iv
---------O---- :----
unusual Interest to the ladles. Do honor of taking some of fhese leading for the correspondence and field force
engood. O. O. Smith and Henry Mor
ating.
of the Brotherhood of American
BORN
mestic science and arts will be cov parts will get in touch with one of
ris.
--------- o---------
Yeomen.
Mrs. Westfall Is corres
--------- o------—
ered in their various branches at the chorus helpers at once, as a
N
AM
ITZ—-Newberg.
Oregon.
Jan
CARD
OF
THANKS
pondent for the local homestead,
these sessions.
tryout will be held in about ten while Mr. Knowlton has taken up his uary 7. 1922. to Mr. and Mrs. Al.
We wish to thank our many
FIRE DRILLS AT SCHOOLS
--------- o-------- -
days.
friends who have shown us their
residence in Newberg and will act Namitz. a son.
A
committee from the locrfl fire
CHEHALEM M OUNTAIN M AN
kindness in the sympathetic words
as the district manager of the Yeo
department
visited
the grammar
and
floral
offerings
during
the
sick-.
,
.
, ,
FIRE AT SPRINGBROOK
men for this district, which com
PASSED A W A Y SUD DENLY
M. AN D 0. CLUB MET
ness and death of our mother and «ch,K'! 0,1 Tuesday and turned in a
prises Washington. Yamhill and T il
The
residence
of
Mrs.
Emma
New-
w j#e
* fire alarm for a practice drill. The
The sewing club which includes
lamook counties. Mr. Knowlton ex
Joe McCormick, who lived on the the following as members, Mesdames pects to put in a hundred new mem lin in Springbrook was completely
Soren Nelson, husband: Mrs. May j children were all out of the building
siountain north of town, was taken R. A. Olmsted. H. C. Spaulding. bers in the local homestead before destroyed by fire on Wednesday Nelson and family: Mrs. C. F. John- • " , « " * minute and eight second--,
with an attack of appendicitis and Ralph Otis. Richard Williams, Rus the first of March, anjl this will give night at about 11:00 o'clock. The son and family; J C. Nelson and 1 * hich
considered *x cell.«t time,
was rushed to Portland on Sunday sell Parker, Harry Miller, C. A. the local homestead a real live or fire evidently originated from a de family: Miss Carrie S Nelson.
; The same committee also vis.ted the
fective
flue
and
the
high
w-ind
add
_______ Q
.
¡Jiigh school on Wednesday and con-
afternoon, where he underwent an Houser, G. W. Wells. Ralph Butt, ganization.
ed to the difficulty of fighting it.
•peratlon.
Mr. McCormick passed Frank Swart. Carl Miller and Ches
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL ENJOYED dents
duc,*d turned
a ttr*‘ out
drm
There
,he s,u
Neighbors
succeeded
in
getting
out
in one
minute
and
ter Dlniond, met for their regular
«way on Tuesday afternoon.
some
of
lire
furniture,
but
tbe
house
N
E
W
B
E
R
G
STUDENT
HONORED
fifty
seconds
and
the
grammar-school
All members
HERE MONDAY EVENING
Mr. McCormick was born on Che meeting last Friday.
pupils are jubilating over the fact
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor and much of the contents were lost.
halem mountain near his present were present with the exception of
The piano recital of Monday even that with a much larger enrollment
home nnd has lived thereabouts ever Mrs. Carl Miller, who is still in Cal vallis. Jan. 7.— Theodore Langtnn of There was no insurance. Mrs. New-
since. He leaves a widow and three ifornia. but will return soon. Addi Newberg. senior in mechanical en lln Is tile widow of Horace " Newlln ing. at Wood-Mar Hall, git on >» Mrs the\__ were able to turn our In_a_
who died about two year-e
■Iders at the
children. Grace. Blanche and Virgil. tional guests were Mrs. Tuttle, moth gineering. has l»een selected a- gen- Newlin was a heavy loser at the time ~Rea trice Dlerke of T’ortland. urn! r shorter time than th<
the direction of the Mondqv musical high school.
• an agad father. William H. McCor er of Mrs. Olmsted, and Mrs. Baker, ral manager of the annual engi
the Tlmberlnke
barn.
A tentative date— of the fire In
_______
________
club, was an event long to be re-
mick, besides three brothers, Chnun- sister-in-law' of Mrs. Spaulding, who neering show.
_
_ _ _ <K. m e m b e r e d
in the mu.-iral circle < f
cey McCormick who lives' in the Is here front California on a visit. March 31 to April 1 has hern set
CARD OF TliA N X S
W . C. T. U. M EETING
Newberg. The hearty applause that
Fernwood district, Lincoln McCor
The club met at the beautiful subject to the approval oC the col
mick of Hillsboro, who Is county re country home of Mrs. R. A. Olmsted lege authorities.
From various parts of the county greeted each number, testified to the
We desire to exprt
our heartfelt
--------- o—-------
corder of Washington county, and two miles west of Dundee. They met
they came, on foot, by auto, and by enjoyment of the audience,
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
Ira McCormick, w-no also lives on at 1 p m. and were served a de
train, last Friday, seventeen of them.
It is not often that a city of New bors nnd especially to the members of
M ARRIAGE LICENSES
berg's size Is able to listen to such the Woman's Relief Corps and th o
the mountain north of Newberg; al lightful luncheon by Mrs. Olmsted,
Mary Estelle Stroud. Springbrook, representing . the different local W.
so four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Robin assisted by her mother. The after to William Clio Mardock, Spring- C. T. Unions, for an all day executive
an artist as Mrs. Dierkr. nnd the Grand Army of Tne Repot,! for ttiel.-
son of Hillsboro; Mrs. Laura Mcln- noon was spent in sewing and chat brook.
mid-year meeting at the home of Hie Monday musical dub are rxperiene- minty acts of kiodnee- i td
T^nis and Mrs^l'ena Dm is of Cbeha- ting. The club chose a name and
Zella Decima Wakefield. Dayton, to I county president. Mrs Lottie Han - -Ing considerable satisfaction in then assistance so freely re!tden
lem Mountain: nnd Mrs. Maud Mes- hereafter will be known ns the M. Ralph Otto Johnson. Dayt<yj
the sickness and at the ties
non
All repotted a very enjoyable share of a very pb -m i neuin.
riaytfm
slngev of McMinnville. At the time nnd O. club
A bounteous
The reeital was a gn w ing plea-
loved wife ar I mothe1
! ab
Lila Irene Johnson. YawitH. to and profitable time.
of going to press we were unable to
ure from the first note of tin
'liV beautiful fior ' off it.,, '
Charles Edwin Hughes. Portland. Or. luncheon was served by the hostess
learn what arrangements would be
n" F Pike.
Lillian Jessie Rewley. Sheridan, to Mrs. Pugh, of Idaho, was guest of number to the closing strain- of tin
Exchange what you don’t want for
honor.
last selection.
made for the funeral.
I. D. Pike an
Charles William Gill, Sheridan.
what you do want. Advertise.
The Farmers Chautauqua, which la
to be held under the auapicee of the
Newberg Berrians, the Newberg
Commercial club and the Newberg
Farmers' club, will be given on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
January IN, ID and 20, at the I. O.
O. F. hall in this city. This prom
ises to be the biggest thing of its
kind which has ever been held In
Newberg and it is all free to every
one. The program as outlined and
completed is the best obtainable and
takes up some very vital topics of
great interest to the farmers.
There will be three big days of
mental feasting and on the side there
w ill be some* actual feasttnir, fo r it
is planned to have the public bring
their dinners, and coffee and dishes
will be furnished by the committee,
which has this matter in charge.
This feature should provide a splen-*
did opportunity for a social time and
interchange of ideas and thoughts
among the farmers.
The program includes such speak
ers as M. J. Newhouse. Vancouver,
Washington; W. O. Allen of Salem;
11. E. Burdette of the Orenco Nur
sery company, and many others. In
cluding a number of able speakers
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. It haB been the policy of the
committee to have the subjects
handled both by practical men from
the country around and also by col
lege professors who have made a
deep study and research Into these
subjects.
The program as Anally arranged
and completed is as follows, and as
all *of these speakers have returned
their acceptance, it is expected that
this program will be followed:
GRAND GET TOGETHER TO BE
HELD AT PACIFIC COLLEGE
SPLENDID REViVALS NOW ON
AT LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWBERG FIRE DEPARTMENT
HELD MEETING MONDAY EYE.