Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
,. f , IrOVi >♦».*«? ' -v* 'M -¡f w i f s g y ’iifJI .• '■'"// :iv M Ä f f i M li® r *\£ »:& * 4 *T-fi; iqsgjh i«#» A '."1 * Graphic anr A t the adjourned — the d ty council Jan. 19th, members were present. mo m rtmn I »Mt The bills for election. $54.00, were allow ed. B y reguest O f the treasurer $1,000 w as transferred from the •M O Yaar ili JUrmaca w ater tuad to the general fund for paym ent of interest on street THOTMOAT. J AMU AB Y U . 1916 improvement hoods. * Report of library board, w a s Hl read and adopted. •.».» G O IN G S O M E IN M IS S O U R I The M issouri legislature it in ion and the follow in g from * Globe.Dem ocrat sounds a good * deal like “ home reading” a t this season o f the year, w ith the Ore* gon la w makers doing business a t Salem: The State Sw ats at Jefferson City la s rested each of iteOeaooczatic mem bers with tbs power of appointing (v s engrossing clerks, and of this body. Minding i tbs lonesome« group of Rapobii- with power to a All o f tbeoi to be paid oat of the pabiic | is nothing near in this aitua- is new is a spirit in the ■ country who. of toleration of such be aeon, and fait, moving in wrath against their in definite continuance. It need not be signed that 180 engroaaing and enroll ing clerks are not needed to do the en rolling and engreaaing work of a Sta.e are sinecures, un i 'l l legislators upon favorites or rsiathroa, or, aa it has bam i to happen, upon appointees sp at occasional intervals for cof < spat Itisi chard, farm, field and Lte*s make ear anr California California! metaphor« as as the truth justifies.- Whittier T h a t’s right. The r e t i r i n g m odesty o f the average C ali fornian has been his weakness a ll these years. m 4 EM ONOESSUM • ELUS MOTS DEM » j on cock, 1, 2 on cockerel, < hen, 1, 2 on pullet. 1 on W m . Tyndall 3 oq cockerel; Mi E. U. M a rr 3 on cock; J. L. He kina 1 on cock, 1 on hen, 3, on pallet, 2 on pen; 0. R- Wif ter» 2 on cock, 4 on cockerel, 3 on hen, 3 on pen. 6. C. W hite Leghorns—B Bellinger 1, 2 on cockerel, 1 hen, 1,2 on pullet;J.L.V an Blat com 3 on cockerel; F. Doree 3, j T ^ Khraiy on pullet. S. C . B row n Leghorn»—Chi Ordinance for the gradin g and 0 . W hitely 4 on cock, 3, 4 graveling of River street aqd the pallet; Ross E. W iley 1 od hid o f Chase & Linton read. erd, 4 on hen; Henry V oth Considerable opposition w a s on cock, 4 on cockerd, 1, 2 j mode to this ordinance o w in g to on hen, 1, 4 on pen; A. L. Jc the condition of said street, it 2 on cock, 2 on cockerel, 3 being stated that if graveled now hen, 2 on pallet, 2 on pen; O. j the w ork would be throw n W inters, 3 on cockerel, 1 on a w a y - The hid w as injected and let. 3 on pen. action deferred. * Buff Orpingtons — Joseph Bond issue for street im prove 1 on cock, 1, 2, 3 on cockerd, | ment authorised. Bonds to run 2, 3, 4 on pallet, 1 on pen. for ten years and bear 6 per cent S. C. W hite Orpingtons—C. interest payable sem i-annually. Yeygen 2 on cock, 3 on cocker N o t to be sold a t less than par. 1, 3, 4 on hen, 2, 3, 4 on In view o f the fact th at the Black O rpingtons— C raig w ork of the treasurer has so 1 on cockerel, 1. 2, 3 on hen. greatly increased since the street Patridge W yandottes — C. D. improvements began, and so Oppen 1 on cock, 1, 2 on cock m any w arran ts are listed and not erel, 1, 2, 3 on hen, 1 on pullet, 1 paid for lack o f foods, a m otion on pen; I. B. H untington 4 on w as made that the treasurer’s cockerel, 3, 4 on pallet. salary he increased. This m atter S. L. W yandottes— M rs. Gert w as referred to the new council, rude Goodrich 1 on cockerel, 1, w h o a t the request of M r. E d 2 on pallet, 2 on pen; C. A. H od- w ards, deferred action until the son 1, 2 on cock, 2, 3, 4 on cock new men could become fam iliar erel, 3, 4 on hen, 3, 4 on pallet, 1 w ith conditions. Treasurer w as on pen. reimbursed for the premium paid' W hite W yan dotte»—W alter L - on his bond. A m otion to pay Philp 3 on cock, 2, 3 on cockerel, the treasurer $100 in addition to 1, 3 on hen, 1, 2 on pallet, 1 op the $50 regularly received by him pen; M rs. J. F. T a y lo r 2 on w a s loot. cock, 4 on cockerel, 2 on hen, 3, Councilm an Hutxen w as his 4 on pullet, 2 on pen; O w en R. torian for the council o f 1914. M acGUl, 1 on cockerel, 3 on H e said they were a council o f pen; E. D. Hosm er, 4 on hen. “do nothings” and pleaded in Rhode Island R ed »— N. L-,Bapr* excuse that there w as nothing by 2 pallet; M rs. B rau k Zum- left to do things w ith, having w a lt 4 cock; M r». B. 0.* M irr% found the treasury bankrupt. cock, 4 hen; W . R. B allard *3 M r. C ok ord , retiring m ayor, cockerel, W . L . R inard 2 ,3 cock, spoke of the difficulties the 1914 2 hen, 3 pallet; L . T . council bad struggled w ith, and ton 2 cockerel, 4 pallet; Fi spoke of the pleasant relations Pou ltry Y ards 4 cockerel, 3 bfetr, sind the harm ony in which die 1 pallet, 1 pen. jV J council bad worked the past Golden Cam pines — U- S. G. year. H e said that, even it they M iller, 1 pen. had accomplished nothing, they Silver Campines—N. D. Brouil- surely deserved credit tor steer lette 1 cockerel; C. S. F lin g (2 in g the «h ip safety past the rocks. pallet. H e w a s roundly applauded at W hite Faced Black Spanish— the dose o f his speech. C. S. F lin g 3 hen. M ay o r E d w a rd s m ade a short Black H am burgs — Fred D. address upon taking his chair. Hutchinson J cockerel, 1, 2 pul H e assured the people that so far let. as possible he w ould see th at the Börner Gamee— B. M . Smith J, business of the city w ould he con cock, 1 cockerel, 2 pallet. ducted along conservative lines M am m oth Pskin Duck*—M o o r» the com ing year. H e deprecated Bros. 1 drake, 1 cockerel, 1, 3 the statements made by M r. hen, 1 pullet, 1 pen; Frederick M ills, a man of some note, that H inshaw , 2 drake, 2, 4 bed. w e had only to think times were W hite Indian Banner Ducks— good and they w ould be good. Ben E E vans 1 cockerel, 1, 2, 3 He spoke o f the folly o f little pullet. d ries trying to keep pace w ith - Tolouse Geese— F. E. O sborn» the large ones, and mentioned 2 gander, 1 goose; W m . F .S h a a i dries th at had gotten deeply m 1 gander, 2 goose. debt by so doing. Red Pile Game Bantam s— Fred An ordinance regulating the D. Hutchinson, 1 cockerel, 1 pul hauling of gravel, d irt and m a let. nure over the paved streets w as passed and penalty affixed there to. Also, je q u irin g loads o f m a nure to be covered while being On last Friday afternoon the hauled over the business streets. H igh School boys defeated the They are surely unsightly things Portland Academy by a score of a t best, and it seems they m ight 44 to 19. The gam e w as report be kept off the main streets en ed to be fast and free from any tirely. rough w ork. The w ell known referee, Lee o f Portland, had charge o f the game. W illiam R. Ellis, the first rep resentative in Congress from the Second Congressional District o f the state ol Oregon, dropped dead in his new home a t 1089 B a st Everett street; Portland, at lO o ’clock, last M onday m orn ing. M r. Ellis, in apparently good health, had gone dow n in the basement to fix the ttlrnace, an d a few moments later M rs. B llis, w h o w as alone in the house a t the time, heard him groaning. She found M r. Ellis lying uncon scious on the floor. When Dr. C. J. Smith arrived a t the house a few minutes later M r. BDis w as dead. Death w as due to hemor rhage of the brain. M r. Ellis re turned Saturday from a short trip to bis farm near Cathlam et, W ash., in seemingly good health. M r. EJlis w as 65 years old. W illiam R. Ellis w a s born in M ontgom ery Connty, Indiana, A pril 23, 1860. In 1874 he w as graduated from the University of Io w a . L ater he took a prom inent part in politics and busi ness affairs in the tow n o f H am burg, Io w a , where be settled. A t one time he w as m ayor of, H am burg. H ecam e to Heppoer, Oregon, in 1883, and engaged in F o llo w in g are the a w a rd s a t the practice o f law . In 1885 the podltry show h d d in this G overnor M oody appointed him P ro se c u tin g -A tto rn e y o f the d ty January 12 to 16: B uff Rock»—E . H . W o o d w ard Seventh Judicial District, and in _ 0 - 1886 he x e c riv $ i!fe Republican 1, 2, 3 on pullet., W hite Rock — C. B. N ew - nom ination and a as elected to bouse 3 on cock, 1, 2 on cokerel, I, 2, 3, 4 on hen, 1, 2, 3, 4 on 1888, and in 1892 he w as the pullet, 1 on pen. *P at ridge R ock»—J. L . Hoskins successful candidate for Repre sentative in Congress from the 1 on cock, 1, 2, 4 on pullet; Z . Secood District. M r. Ellis w a s M iller 3 on pnUet. Barred Rock»—Geo. W . Speight re-elected in 1894 and 1896. Up on the expiration of his term in 2 on cockerd, 2, 4 on ben, 2 on Congress, M arch 3, 1899, M r. pen; W ard M acSeynold» 1, 2 E llis w a s elected Circuit Judge in code, 1. on cockerel; N . L . W iley 2 on cock, 4 on cockerel, $ on L ater he 1, 2, 3 on pullet; 1 on pen; i i i w i n it*0 Congress, retiring J, M . Root 3 o< a lte r six years o f service. HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS YAHHUL COOMTY POULTRY ASSOCIATION M MB. j.they Isn ’t it pullet, 3 « u pen. council i dem and a real reform? - fruit them of any ’ : who r 'been w o rk in g in j l n d also in of the state, dur- eur. These parties . treatin g diseased w ith ah application around o o ti o r by an injection into o f the tree, it w ill be ! o f all its ailm ents. * * i o f this nature are b y any college, o r any one convert- , the same considered a fraud, and at- w orthless, and it there w as m erit to such treatm ent are thousands o f grow ers w ould p ay m oot any price to rid their orch ard» o f infectious Furtherm ore, it has J p t e r y fo r t h e so-called ’tree doctors” to select district» w hich they d o not anticipate », to peddle their “ cure a ll.” The “doctors” w ho have led believe in their rem are m idling themselves •c w te wherever they have done an y w o rk , and I w ould be pleased to refer any g ro w e r con tem plating the use o f such “ dope” to a num ber o f those w ho, after a y ear’s trial, adm it they have received no benefit w hatever, I W ith the co-operation of the frail grow ers, I am ever ready to assist them in any w a y , b a t be lieve the w o rk should be done system atically, som ething that has not been done heretofore, and am confident results can be obtained alo n g such lines. A fruit inspector should not be looked upon as one w h o does dofhing but condemn orchards, b u t one w h o is able to assist the gro w ers in the w a y o f sugges- tioqs relative to pruning, sp ray cultivation, etc. G row ers take advan tage o f this and call on their inspector m ore often, and they w ill find him “ a lw a y s a t you r service.’* > ; H . E. C row ell, Dundee, F fu it Inspector Yam hill-County. TAXATION AND EXPENDITURES W a ll Street Journal— People w h o com plain abo u t their taxes m ight find a useful hint in the re p ort recently filed b y the N ew Jersey board of equalization. The average ta x rate had jum ped from $1.97 o f last-year to $2.24 tor the present year, an increase o f 18.8 per cent. The board said: “ The increase is due to the fact th at local 'expenditures have in creased in a greater ratio than the sources o f local revenue.” > The ap p allin g fact can be ap plied to all the states. The cen sus returns g o back to 1860. They sh ow the average per capita levy to be more than three and one-half tim es w h a t it w as a t the earlier date. Of course, the ta x rate per $100 also increases. Yet, notw ithstanding the enor m ous increase in am ount o f the ta x levies and the increase in population and w ealth, the aver age per capita indebtedness of the states, counties and m inor civil divisions has. steadily in- The Hterary meetings are going in fine style now . Y our attend W h at dn the people get in re ance w ould be appreciated very tu rn fo r this increased taxation? much. M eetings every M onday a m an’s business expenses night a t 8 o ’clock. faster than the returns, The basket ball team has tw o bankruptcy court a w aits gam es scheduled tor this week in B ut in the public business C orvallis. One w ith the O. A. C. is no thought o f cutting according to means. Rooks and the other w ith the C orvallis H igh team. The fa x rate ip to be adjusted to fit the expenses. This is good business to the politician bnt to the people w h o pay the bill the * The annual meeting of the effect is, as Shylock said: “ Y ou Yam hill County Poulty Associa take m y life when you d o take s whereby I live.” tion w ill be h dd at the U. S. N a K in gs should shear their »beep, tional Bank on F rid ay a t 2 o ’clock. This is the regular time not akin them. B u t so lon g as for election of officers and it is the people perm it their affairs to desired th at all members be pres- N. L . W iley, Pres. POULTRY MEETING m COLLEGE NOTES • ,rt i m V.■ i»~ 'ft*- f ' J-fc, F rid ay evening, January 15, w as devoted chiefly to social activities. The senior class held a “Quaker” social a t the home cd Rev. and M rs. W alter W ilson at Springbrook, the freshmen en tertained the sophom ores a t the home o f M rs. H odgin, aad the faculty ladies entertained the gentlemen o f th at August body a t the home o f President and M rs. Pennington. T h e , last named affair produced the sur prise o f the year when M iss Ken w orth y, the head o f the Greek departm ent, announced her en gagem ent to M r. Robert M . Henley o f Indiana. ;; The proposed gam e w ith M on m outh Norm al which w a s to have been played here last Satur d ay night failed to m aterialise o w in g to an outbreak of tlie mumps at th at institution which left them w ithout enough men to form a basket ball team. The college alum ni were, as usual, equal to the emergency, and quickly gathered a team to meet the ‘V arsity .’ Although they showed flashes o f brilliant team w o rk and did some spectacular g o al shooting, the old “stars” were unable to keep the pace set by the younger generation. The score o f 5.1 to 20 w as doe largely to the difference in condition rather than in ability. In the curtain raiser the newly organ ized W illam ette Athletic C lub team defeated the college second team by the score of 21 to 9. h if^ o n n t y M onday visiting District No. 10. T h e * * 0 d l% a » very much pleased t » see her a s she is a favorite w ith all chUdren. W hile there she m ade some ar- range ments for the b ig “ R ally D ay” which w ill be held ftt this place, in the near future. She w as a guest of M e, u d , M rs. S. M . Calkins white in this.district. George Leach and daughter, M iss Id a came out fcpfo N ew - berg F rid ay evening and attended the Basket Social. H arvey Anderson am i fam ily and M atth ew Pattem yeye g nysts a t the home o f D. P. S h aw and wife last Sunday. The remains of M rs. Rebecca Sallee were laid a t rest beside her husband in the W est Chehalem cemetery last T hursday after- noon. She w a s the m other of M rs. George B tzw iler and C h ar les T . Sallee. She w ill be missed by many in this com m unity for she lived here the greater p a rt o f her life. The basket social given by the Literary Society of M iss M acy ’s room of District N o. 10 w a s a great success. The progam given by the society w ps appreciated by all present. N. P. Nelson w a s called upon by M iss M acy to take charge of selling the baskets immediately after the dose of the program . The result o f his good w ork am ouoted to $73.50 which w ill go to w ard the piano fund for this school. CHEHAIfl CENTER The Christian associations held M iss M ay Smith, school super a join t meeting W ednesday o f intendent, visited the school this week, which w as addressed Tuesday. by R é v . Charles O. W hitely. M iss E dn a Everest ancTMrs. a A t a meeting o f the Athletic As Elizabeth M eyer - attended sociation held, January 20, county executive meeting o f the H a rry H . H a w o rth w as elected W . C. T . U . a t Dundee last basket ball m anager o f the re Saturday. m ainder o f the season to fill the The Chehalem Center W . C . T . y-acfincy created by the resigna U. meets w ith M fs. Edith W a l tion of Delbert Replogle. The ton the second Satu rday in Feb advisability o f takin g up track ruary. w ork in the spring w as discussed A. J. Palm er journeyed to P o rt and a committee w a s appointed land Saturday returning Sunday to m ake recommendations con evening. cerning the proposed H exathlon A ll come prepared to eqjoy indoor meet to be held simultane a literary treat a t the C hautau ously by the non-conference qua next week a t the church be schools of the state during the ginning the 26, continuing 27, first week in M arch. 28, 29th here and a t W est Che M ach interest is being m ani halem. fested this week in the annual There w ill be a m ass meeting basket ball gam e w ith M cM inn held a t the school house a ll day ville which w ill occur in the local Saturday. Come and bring you r gym nasium F rid ay night, Jan lunch and talk over the m atter uary 22. This w ill be the first of building a gym nasium . league gam e o f the season and w ill, consequently have a bear in g on the championship. As this rather intangible honor w as M atie H. Goldsm ith, age 49 to w on by the “ B aptists” last year, Francis id. Dickey, age 49. a determined effort w ill doubt H arvey Elizabeth, age 58 to less be made by them to again Thom as Rollins, age 52. * capture the im aginary pennant. IARRIACE LICENSES P. C . is ju st as determined to MM bead the list this year, aad the “Isn't it « » f a i r sobbed tbs team can be counted on to put young bride who bad sloped. up a stiff fight. From all indica “ What n o w r faltered the bride tions the gam e w ill be fast and groom anxiously. furious. Everybody come. 8 “Why, you kuow you told mo to wire pa and tell him we ware really o’clock. Adm ission 25 cents. in need of food.” “And— and did be eend you tbe money r “ “N o; he eent three big rolls of Ila and N oal H esgard were mu«ic and a note taring that as Sunday visitors o f M ary and music was the food of lore he hoped » • would get on all right until we Oliver W orden. returned.” M rs. Joanna D avis has been quite sick the past week, but is Te Sleep Like a Tap. n ow much better. To “sleep like a top” use prob ably s very different origin from Dr. A . M . D avis has been w ith that which appear«. T o p ” is his m other most o f this last thought to be a corruption of the week. Freneli taupe, or u»ole This in terpretation is far more in aoaord- M f. and M rs. Sh aw and daugh snee with the idea usually conveyed ter, M iss Olive, o f N ew berg, were — that of a prolonged, undisturbed guests F riday and- Saturday o f sleep like that of s mole in winter D. P. Sh aw and family. rather than the short enduring so WEST Pruning o f the trees in the ««lied''“bleep” of a top wbon it re large apple orchard has been volves on its axis with s gentle, humming sound. commenced again. Don’t forget the C hautauqua The Human Teueh. which w ill be held at the W est “But, my dear sir, yoor play doss Chehalem church ou the 27tb not even touch the chorda of hu and 29th and a t the Chehalem manity!” remarked a theatrical lea ve«, referring to s comedy that he Center chnrch the 26th and 28th. had deigned to scan, A M issionary Tea w as held at “ What! No human touch? Great the home o f M rs» Archie 8eely 8cnUl” detained tbe dramatist. last W ednesday afternoon. N ot ■ Aad tlw hero is always borrowing moosy from his frieodsr
