Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1909)
THDBSI1AT, HO c closed with a ot the church in Yamhill County S. S. Conven subject “ Oregon Dry in 1910,” tion held in Newberg November specially telling bow the S. S. 19 -20 was one ot the beat ever held in the county, 80 delegates being present the first monnng, the namber o f delegates reaching 1 3 2 ,7 0 d f whom went /Vom oat peared in the Santa Ana Blades “ The blight is not a disease, tang, us, aphis or thrips, but a climatic Condition. The experience that X l o t d a j br days which k the s ip to flow np the lw tree where the sun :ln the hottest part o f followed by a frosty or fo ld night which freezes or dfUls the sap, causing it to soar, tfid kills the bark and portions dfth c fibre, and m a great m an! instances entirely destroys the {flip. Tins describes one cause. Tlte other'ie Simply sunburn, dne to an insufficient amount o f ioli- age on the Sunny side o f the mat — ^ when y o u can y e t the best ■give v a n to ÿ i a >••>» intihstft ot committees and istration ot delegates. tinner and supper were served :he basement o f the conven- n church both days. afternoon skssion . y o u r purchases o f the *«*• J « “ «* Dodson, ot Day to*», »poke on the subject “ Heart Preparation o f the Teacher.“ A teacher must be a Cluiatsaa, know psychology and must know m° " than anyooe else in te third annual School ^oard rentkm o f Yamhill County be held in the Circuit Coart l at McMinnville at 10 o’clock , Saturday, December 4th. pnrpOee o f this meeting is to ass questions pertaining to tns improvement ox our scnoois. Ntf formal program will be pre- SMptted, hot a “ rodnd taWe” dis cussion o f the topics given below add lie had. Please think these [topics over and come prepared to tfilfi an active part in the meet ing. I trust that you wfll make every effort to be present as you may gain ideas that will be help- fid to your school. The law makes the Chairman delegate to this meeting, and further provides that if he is not able to attend, he may appoint a member o f the Board or the Clerk to represent the district. The delegate from each district, if he attends the entire session, will be entitled to receive $2.00 from the general fund o f the county for his expenses. lev. C. A. Phipps explained £ * * ? * £ , “ New Graded Conree,.” * L i L 2 i L “J E S the convention w as when w e ere divided for “ S e c t io n a l ork.” All a» short gave on account o f “ A Year’s Effort at Grading.” Father Tlobexg, w ho organ ized the first Yamhill county S.S. convention, was asked to speak t o the convention. He respond ed in his pleasant, happy way, giving first the three qualifica tions lor a teacher—common sense, tact and religion; also taught us how to teach Bible facts easily. He closed with these words: "G q tp Sunday School” A rising vote,of appre ciation with the Chatauqna sa lute was given him. Rev. and Mrs. K nott, o f La- Payette, favored the audience with a beautiful solo and by re quest of Father Hi »berg gave a second. '' Rev. J. K nott gave a very graphic account ot “ S. S. Work in Pern,” be having been a mis sionary in that country for five years. There are only ten S. S’s with a membership o f 590. No public services are allowed by the government. Prof. C. P. Coe, o f McMinn ville, gave an address on "M is sion Work in Alaska.” Henrged upon us the fart that "w h at is done for the Alaskan mast be done quickly, for they are fast ;* l is t o f t o p ic s f o e g e n e r a l DISCUSSION. L Purchase o f School Supplies. 2. Care o f School Grounds. 3. Compulsory Education Law. 4. New School Laws. 5. Teacher’ s Salaries. 6. Union High Schools. 7. Consolidation o f Districts. 8. Better Results in Spelling. 9. Questions About School Law. 10. Grades above the Eighth in One Room Schools. 11. Pro posed Legislation. 12. Laws That Should be Repealed. 13. Director—Teacher—Parent. 14. Suggested Topics. Yours sincerely. r .. _ H. H. B e l t . Don’t Forgot the Children at EVENING SESSION X . A Phipps address,"Signs of Progress,” was fall of encour agement and hope. The men are com ing to the front all along the line; they are learning that the Bible is the best solvent for eco nomic problems;200,Q00 men be long to the Organized Adult Movement; business men are recognising the w orth o f men who study the Bible; graded les sons; Bibles used more and more in the Sunday School.; how Sil- verton had increased the mem bership in her tw o English speak ing Sunday Schools, one from 60 to 300, the other from about Maude Winifred Bborall, aged 35 to L. W. Margin, aged 39. Eden Briedwell, aged20 toJ .C . Fonsler, aged 25. Bergitta K. Nelson, aged 33 to John M Rennie, aged 34. Mary Earl, aged 18 to Howard B. Scroggs, aged 22, Laura Foster, aged 20 to Geo. Royce, aged 22. • of the tree, where in summer time may be seen abovethegreen leaves, dead tw igs caused by sun barn. Sometimes the laigcst limbs and even the trnnk o f the The great state o f Oregon is growing in population each year, and as in other states, the needs o f the charitable institutions are greater. Among these is the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society, whose sheltering arms reach out and help the needy little folks. It has now nearly 600 dependent children under its care placed out in family homes in all parts o f the state, and more are com ing in every day. The Receiving Home o f the Society is taxed to its utmost capacity,—60 on hand was its daily average the past year- The society has found it necessary to enlarge its present quarters and have built a wing to the original building contain ing 15 rooms, at a cost o f about 17000, $2000 o f which amount was appropriated by the state and the balance made up by voluntary 1 In honor o f her approachii* marriage, the friends o f Miss jppower fa sri nursaay sncraoOQ. A large number o f both useful m her by those in nished by the Comity Courts, the and several who cost o f furnishing each dormitory present sent in their being $175. Wasco county h is ^ delicious lunch already furnished one and Yam h4)ose present and hill another, but therf are still ig s t h w hours in two empty, also the following rooms Reception room $110, assembly $100, dining $50, read“ ing $40, and four single rooms at $60 each, Supt Gardner says that any person yfbo would see ^ Those present were Mr. and fit to furnish one o f the rooms as [Mrs. Dimond, the Ifesdames A a memorial o f some departed M. Jensen, Alice Bowers, ;D . O., friend or* relative will receive full Hattie Waterman. Lottie Decker, credit for same and an inscription A J. Bishop, Agriee Pdckham, stating the down* and object, will George Bidgood, Leila Taylor, be suitably inscribed on a tablet in Cora Whitlaw, Elizabeth Kight, such room. Those who wish to Mabel Crater, A. C. Perkins. assist by a small contribution, The Misses Katie Dimond, Mary will receive the gratitude o f the Jensen, Grace Whitlaw, Christine Jensen, Nellie Decker, Finelia management Whitlaw, Maude Oppin, and Besides the above, bedding, groceries, canned goods o f all kind, fruits, and vegetables will George Leach has purchased be very acceptable as heretofore, six Jersey heifers and a colt from and during Thanksgiving week Frank Rowland which he will will be carried free by both the ship to Montana where he has railroad company, Wells Fargo bought a large tract o f land.» B e says that is a great crop produc Express Co, and steamboats run ing country. » , lm ning into Portland. The children Mr. Blanchard entertained Mr. o f the public schools will remem Boughton last Sunday. ber that their annual gifts are Miss Amath, who recently ar looked forward to by all the rived here from the east, wiH re children o f the ‘ ‘H om e’ * A ll main With her brother who is in packages should be plainly terested in the fruit industry With the company here. W marked ‘ ‘Boys’ & Girls’ Aid Although the roads are not Society, Portland, Oregon.” good George Bush hauled a load o f farm products to Portland last -* * * “ There is Jones who is regard week. Frank Clark is moving to New ed as the wiest man in the town ship, and yet he never expresses berg. A new committee has been ap an opinion on any subject. How pointed to engineer the building do you account for it?” “ That o f the telephone tine through is easy. By keeping his mouth West Chehaiem though it has not shut people are unable to find out been decided what company it will connect with. how tittle he knows.” A GUN. Fishing Tackle, Base Ball, Sporting Good* of spy kind, a good Bicycle—new or second-hand— pocket knife, or raaor? Or do you wish something repaired, or made over? I f you do, call on us and w e'll do Urn reek. THEO. ST. PI