TI m popuktfcm of
N i w N *■ *00.
The Boot Achror-
tiaing’ M odiam .
TI m Grupfcie is
Mid by tbs ma
jority of ths popu
lation of N ot I mit
sad Yamhill county
Th« Graphic is''a ll
horns print” —H is
printed, trim mod,
and foMod in tho
G ra p h ic office.
N, THURSDAY, MARCH 24.1910.
NEWBEBG. YAMHILL OOUHtT.
VOL. X X II.
m
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
J . L. H oskins and W ife A r-
▼ed H em e Saturday.
, .
•
•
...... — ——
»
H E A LTH H A S IM PROVED
They Visited the Lending Points
from Chico to Sen, Diego—
Orange Crop Damaged.
J. L. Hoskins and wife arrived
home from their California trip
last Saturday evening and while
they report a splendid time sight
seeing and visiting, it is the same
old story. Newberg and the
Willamette valley looks good to
them on their return. They
stopped at various points in the
state from Chico in the Sacra
mento valley to the extreme
Southern part at San Diego, tak
ing in the various points o f in
terest and returned improved in
health. They think Californians
are 'lhe^'Best boosters on earth
and just a little inclined to shade
the truth at times, especially
regarding the damage ot the cold
weather to the orange crop this
season. At Redlands lor instance
they failed to find a grower who
would admit he had suffered any
loss, bat he noticed that about
as many frosted oranges were
being carted ont at the back
door o f the packing plant as were
being boxed for market.
church were given a very pleasant
social last Friday evening at the
church. The Christian Endeavor
room was converted into a
modern drawing room where a
jolly evening was spent in play
ing games and in general merry
making. Ice cream with cakes
waa served by the ladies o f the
church
Those present were the Misses
Gertrude Hollingsworth, Haxel
Elliott, Mabel Jay, Jessie Collard,
Haxel Comer, Gladys Heacock,
Alberta Anderson, Eula Colcord,
Florence K a u fm a n , M y r t le
Range, Loraine Otis, Retta Mc
Donald, Myrtle Mills, Doris
Gregory, Sibyl W oodward, Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. W. S. Parker, and
Mrs. F. A. Elliott; Messrs. Omer
Gause, Ralph Otis, John Elliott,
Russell Parker, Earl Parker,
Roy Wiest, Clair
Williams,
Henry Keeney, Will Laughlin,
Archie Sheldon, Joyson Smith,
Irvin Hodson, Elgin Van Blari-.
com, Elmer Thorpe and Kienle.
Your Opportunity.
You want the Normal School
question separated from politics.
That is what the Initiative bill
does for Monmouth. This is
your opportunity to keep it
always separate. The State
educates her lawyers, farmers,
doctors, pharmacists, . etc., why
not her teachers. We must have
schools. The better trained the
teacher,
the better school and
A Spread For The Boys’ Chib.
more intelligent service the child
The “ Quaker Boys Club” and gets. Vote, Yes, for Monmouth.
the Junior Choir o f the Friends
^
i _ jh |-ir -I,«I, i,—
Oregon
-
**'
. ~
;
it
Mary Jane Newlin, 72 yrs., born
LaFaycttc, Ind.
ames M. Vestal, 70 yrs., bora
Moresville, Ind.
Does Justice to a Big
.J.
Vestal, 71 yrs., born Bourne
on HU 80 th Birthday.
ville, Ohio.
. B .1 Terrell, 70 yrs., bora
T H O R O U G H L Y ENJOYS
J^arthagie, Ind.
m
ohn J. Gilbert, 73 yrs., born
Prominent in Church and
Henry Co., Ind.
cathmal W ork—Gives
ary L. Gilbert, 70 yrs., born
ally to Pacific College.
Hancock Co., Ind.
sa Kelsey, 71 yrs., born Pelham,
Canada.
At the noon hour on W<
day Uncle Henry Mills and
rah A. Kelsey, 75 yrs., born
Rochester, N. Y.
surrounded by a number o f
elderly friends, sat down to
saac Hinshaw, 79 yrs., born
great chicken dinner at
Chatham Co., N. C.
__
Elizabeth M. Hinshaw, 73 yrs.,
Friends parsonage, by the
born Chatham Co., N. C.
ness o f the pastor, A. J. W
and wife, assisted by some o f thfc Silas Comer, 76 yrs., born Ran
dolph Co., N. C.
ladies.
“
Joseph Wilson, 70 yrs.,bomFair-
The occasion was the celel
mount, Ind.
tion o f the eightieth anniv
o f the birth o f Henry Mills,
Miriam Wilson, 65 yrs., born
Carthage, Ind.
veteran in church and educai
work. In speaking o f the
Elizabeth C. Hutchinson, 73 yrs.,
he said it was the best dinner
Limerick Ireland.
ever satd ow tf l o j^rtake of, but Mary TT. White; 73 y nr:, bora
the social feature following he N- Warren Co., Ohio.
enjoyed even more.
Mary Morris, 67 yrs., born
Philadelphia, Pa. >
The greater part o f his life was
spent in Illinois but since he has
been a resident o f Newberg, he Speaks W ell of Soldiers Hom e.
has specially endeared himself to
A. Amerman, a former resident
the people by his loyalty shown
to Pacific College by w ay o f very of Newberg who has been making
liberal financial support given to his headquarters at the Soldiers
the institution at different times. Home at Roseburg for the past
tw o years, has been in the tow n
Those present were:
during
the week calling on his
Henry Mills, 80 years, born Ver
friends. He speaks in high terms
milion Co., 111.
Mary Mills, 78 yrs., born Ver of the management o f the Home,
though he says he would not stay
milion Co., 111.
at one o f the National Soldiers
Milton Newlin, 76 yrs.,
Homes under any consideration.
Bloomingdaie, Ind.
HAST FOR HENRY
‘x~~.
-jr - ^ - , 1 , ^.1
i ,ijyr/~~ii~Ttsfflntti .
r
jCtfe wrote more
f'.-~ "j“ •
' -
in Oregon
l
iast gear than any other company.
Are You Insurable?
That is Are You an A 1 Risk? If so your Life Insurance
SHOULD
IN
T H E P O L IC Y H O L D E R S ' C O M P A N Y
1
/
'
^
;
'*
’S
--------- ------------ --------- ---------------------
f tr y
’
% -------------------------^
_____
.
•
T H IS IS TH E COMPANY W H IC H IN SU R ES ONLY A 1 RISKS
N O S U B S T A N D A R D S T A K E N A T A N Y PR IC E
That’s why results to O regon L ife policyholders are so universally satisfactory.
That’s why discriminating buyers o f life insurance who are A 1 risks give O regon
L ife preference.
That’s why no other life insurance company did so large a business in Oregon in
1909 as O regon L ife .
That’s why in 1910 O regon L ife is surpassing month by month its magnificent
record o f last year.
O regon L ife , the only life insurance company whose entire business is in Oregon
exclusively.
B E S T FO R O R E G O N IA N S
H o m e O f f i c e . C o r b e tt B l d g ., F ifth a n d M o r r i s o n , P o r tla n d
L. Mills
PRESIDENT
L. Samuel
GEN. MANAGER
Clarence S. Samuel
ASSISTANT MANAGER
accident. Corby Bros, ap
THE COUNTY SEAT NEWS away
pear tor the plaintiff and Clarence
...y.
Newberg H . S. Case Deckled
Against Petitioners.
CIRCUIT C O U R T D O CK ET
Market-Whitlaw Damage Suit
to Come U p—List o f Jurors
Drawn Given Below.
Judge Galloway held a special
term o f court on Friday last.
T w o important case« were heard.
The first was that o f a man
damus proceeding against the
school directors at Newberg re
quiring them to call a special
election to determine the loca
tion of a site tor a new school
building. E. V. Littlefield o f
Portland appeared for certai
citizens o f Newberg, while Mar
tin L. Pipes, also o f Portland,
appeared for the school directors.
Alter an argument lasting the
better part ot the morning, Judge
Galloway refused the ordering of
a special election and the case
was dismissed. The fight is not
ended however, and Mr. Little
field immediately filed injunction
proceedings prohibiting the sale
o f bonds and further procedure in
erecting the high school building.
It is generally looked upon by
local attorneys here that the
fight againstj:he school directors
is hopeless, and especially so
after Judge Galloway’s decision.
The second case which oc
cupied all the afternoon was a
Polk county case in which a
trustee was-petitioned for certain
real property estimated t o be
worth $60,000. M artinL. Pikes,
o f Portland, and Oscar L. Hayter
and M. L. Butler, o f Dallas, ap
peared for certain heirs, while
B. A. Kliks, of McMinnville, J. E.
ibleji and L. D. Brown, o f
Dallas, appeared for the peti
tioners. Judge Pipes and Oscar
Hayter made the argument for
the heirs and B. A. Kliks for the
petitioners. No decision was
rendered, both parties to submit
further cases and the court will
later make a decision.
Judge Galloway will hold court
Friday, March 25th, when the
Newberg case will again be taken
up together with certain other
cases.
The following is a list ot cases
which will be probably tried next
week before Judge Burnett in the
regular term ot the Circuit Court:
Barks & Cockerham vs. Simon
son over real estate commissions.
McCain & Vinton tor Plaintiffs
and B. A. Kliks for Simonson.
Tfiis case has been before the
court several times but Attorney
Kliks seems to be able to prevent
a trial on some technicality.
William Poole vs. City of Mc
Minnville and C. T. Long lor
damages for personal injury.
McCain & Vinton for Mr. Poole
and R. L. Conner for the city.
William Merchant by .McCain
& Vinton vs. Lars Gregerson by
R. L. Conner. This is a case for
the possession o f certain land
near Yamhill.
Myers Bros, by W. O. Sims vs.
A. J. Bewley by Simpson & Jones,
a suit in which an attempt is
made to recover money on a
judgment.
Barks. & Cockerham vs. A.
Monson over real estate com
missions. Mr. Kliks appears for
Barks & Cockerham in this case
while R. L. Conner appears for
Mr. Munson.
D. Otto vs. George Wenger, a
case for damages for cutting
fence.
Mr. Otto appears by
Chas. Schnabel and Wenger is
represented by R. L. Conner. .
M. E. Markel vs. E. N. Whit-
law, a Newberg case, in which
damages are sought, due to a rttn-
Butt and McCain & Vinton ap
pear for the defendant.
S. F. Yocom vs. W. L. Hold-
ridge, a case where attempt is
made to recover money paid tor
a mare. Mr. Yocom is repre
sented by R. L. Conner and B.
A. Kliks appears for Mr. Hold-
ridge.
Besides the above a large num
ber o f caaes appear for the re
covery o f money in which the
clerk states a settlement has been
made'. A feature of this term o f
court is the fact that a large
number o f cases have been filed
by attorneys from outside the
county.
The following is a jury list:
Jesse Henderson, McMinnville;
M. E . Pinney, Newberg; G. Per-
Isaac Lambright,
McMinnville; Peter Hagey, Dun
dee; W. W. Hollingsworth, New
berg; John Butler, Prank Bones,
Carlton; A. W. Newby, Amity;
L. ffc Mulkey, BeltevUe; G. W.
Gray, Carlton; Hans Miller,
Henry Fletcher, McMinnville;
I. N. Branson, Bellevue; Sam
Laughlin, Yamhill; John Cronin,
Sheridan; Arthur Merder, Grande
Ronde;.R. J. Hutchroft, Yamhill;
Robert Murray, McMinnville,
Taylor Lady, Sheridan; Alfred
T. Blair, Newberg; Ed. Briedwell,
McMinnville; Chas. Agee, Sheri
dan; B. Gabriel, Dayton; Harvey
Fleishauer, McMinnville; L. M .
Parker, Newberg; F. W. Martin,
McMinnville; A. P. Fletcher, La-
Fayette; Milt Richardson, Mc
Minnville; J. T. Carter, Newberg.
Besides the above cases on the
docket, the appeal ot Carl Fnchs
from a sentence of ten d a y s *
jail and a fine o f one hundred
dollars for the violation o f the
local option law which was im
posed in the McMinnville Justice
Court wilt make an interesting
case. Mr. Fuchs has employed
local attorneys as well as some
Portland attorneys.
v
The case o f Leonard Palm for
shooting Matthias Zettel near
the Yamhill-Tillamook Connty
line will probably also come np.
Mr. B. A. Kliks appeared for Mr.
Palm when he was released on
bonds, bat it is now understood
that Mr. Palm has no attorney,
and Mr. Kliks says that he has
no further authority to appear
in the case. Zettel, contrary to
expectations, is improving very
much and will appear at the trial.
Pacific College Notes.
Jesse Hammer, on account o f
sickness, has gone to his home in
Portland for a few days.
The students have made one
new' tennis court and the old one
is being used.
~ *
After the deliberation o f the
Athletic Association last Thurs
day etening it w’as decided that
the Student Body should assist
in an entertainment to pay off
the debt o f $50 accumulated last
year.
T o increase the interest in out
door athletics the students have
been divided into factions who
wnll contest for events in a field
meet.
The Reagan and Hod gin families
drove to McMinnville last Fri
day evening where Prof. Reagan
referred a basketball game be
tween McMinnville and the
Indians.
Prof, ami Mrs. Reagan gave a
banquet for the debating team
and the orator last Saturday
night. All had a very enjoyable
evening.
David Hayes anti Virgil Mills
have left school.
Rev. Greer gave an interesting
chapel talk, on Monday morn-*
ing, concerning success.