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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
— - VOL. XXVIII — " f TJ <■ IN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916 ---------- — presented ber, quite as if sbe convention o f the uoion, and at WWDCDC understood the importance of her tention w as called to the song position as hostess at ber first service which will be held in front birthday party. o f the postoffice next Sunday After a time spent very pleas evening, undei* the1 auspices o f antly with fancy work, Mrs. ¿n r union. We will gather there From ~ feil Vfñtty Gfis Wffl. Bell in a lew well chosen a t 6 o'clock, a half-hour before' words presented a beautiful told the regular service at our respec In the case ol Bert E. Edw ard' thimble to Mrs. L- M. Parker as tive churches, and sing some old At W ood Mar hall on li Vs. Doctor A. D. Morrison, o f a token of love and respect from familiar hymns, with the accom day night, before Ye Clde Corvallis, Or., Feb. 6.—(Spe Tuesday-evening a jolly band paniment of some cornets played Quartette began their program , Carlton, action to recover$7600 ber friends w ho were present. o f young people gathered at the by members o f our union. We which closed the lyceum course damages, for the reason that the Miss Edythe Brunquist then cial.)— A transfer has been com Baptist church for a good time— want the 106 persons that at-' lor this season, the question o f a doctor failed to respond to a call sang that beautiful song that al pleted in Benton County where and they had if. tended the social to be there and course lor next year was taken irberin it was alleged that the w ays touches every heart, by the Charles K. Spaulding in terests become the owners of This was the second publicfftl] others that milk to hylp in up and djacussed by a number o f lain tiff’s one year old child died, “ M other.” 55,000,000 feet o f standing tim be court set aside the verdict social of our Young People’s this branch ol our work; ' Mrs. Parker assisted. by Miss speakers. Christian Endeavor Union, given returned last November in the Rees and Miss Brunquist served ber and a logging railroad run Onr union is trying to be a fac Cbas. A. M orris said be had for the purpose o f raising a little tor for good in th i^ y icin it^ ted thorough! v enjoyed # 9 | delicious refreshments, a ning to the edge o f the. property. the course sum ot $86 against the doctor most The logging railroad was money for our union treasury, to, yon will hear more from ns in the given this season. Had gone to for the reason that there was no| part of Which was a beautifully formerly owned by the M ary’s be used in paying half the ex future along these lines, i f yop Portland at an expense o f $7 iar . decorated birthday cake. River Timber Company, and penses o f one or tw o delegates are not g member ol the union, to bear one attraction that ■ unm to call, resulted in the death of Little “ Buz” Larkin voiced the who will represent Ncwbcrg at get busy and line up with some no better than some 6t the at- the child. The court fa its feelings o f all present when,'as much of thé' timber was the the Christian Endeavor Union o f our societies and enjoy y our- tractions jo jh e cou fm opinion said that perhaps the he was finishing his last slice of property of the Alsea Logging convention to be held at Grants selHn working With us. here. Newberg should sustain a doctor was - to blame, but it cake, he said “ T hisjs th very Company, o f which William *J would be better to set aside the nicest birthday party I was ever Noon was a large stockholder. Pass February 18 to 20, and Press Committee. lyceum course. The new owners will be known also enable us to carry on a lit verdict under the evidence as at.” Omar Pendali said he bad tle local work mad meet the ex YIOLDE TOWNE QUARTETTE Those enjoying the afternoon under the name of M ary’s River jjoved the course, and especially ! K*vm, than to have the same set pense as we go. aside in the supreme court, there- together were Mesdetmes L. M. Logging Company. the lectures, which he thougi ^ P L E A S E S AUDIENCE ^ ‘ The timber purchased by the Our social committee planned by involving further costs upon Parker, M. McDonald, Chas. 6 . had been very strong and Spaulding people lies about 15 the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Ed the whole a ffs k ^ fo that the - The audience that, gathered to young and old. Wished Whitely, E. H. W oodward, miles west by*sofrttTof Corvallis, money was painlessly extracted wards sued in the first iostance, George Larkin, John Larkin, J. at W ood-M ar hall on Friday could have more lectures- in the vicinity o f M ary's Moun in small supu from everyone in but on motion ot Mr. B.jA B. Mount, W. W. Nelson, W. W. D. D. Coulson said his night o f fast week to hear the attendance, and all seemed to , iks, attorney for Dr. Morrison, Hollingsworth, J. B. HollingSr tain. The logging road extends closing number ol the lyceum was tor music and he wi enjoy themselves in taking part non-suit was granted as worth, J. H. M oore, M. B. W il from Noon Station on the C o r -; qourse went expecting to be en have all musical numbers if in this verv im portant part ol against ¡An. Edwards. Th» liams, Clarence Butt, Writ. Bell, vallis & Eastern kailroad three tertained and pleased, tor a male was selecting- a course for the entertainment. court hesita ted j o the first inst-j W. B* Terrell, M aster» Chas. mifes'Wefctat Philomath, to the quartette is a strong attraction liking. Said he thought, The first game o f the evening jSjancc a ong time before submit Larkin Jr. and Bevan Dee Hol bead o f W oods Crtkk. The tim here, as it is in nearly every Com- the numbers came too close was a cherrv game, in which ting the case to thejury. The lingsworth and the Misses Cath ber lies mostly south from the get her this year. New! rv according to their affidavits erine ‘ lone Parker, Meridith etxj o f the present line ot rail should sustain a lyceum lual in attendance, and on filed to the case, stood eight j o M oore, Alice Rees and Edythe road, in the directkia o f Alsea, been beajrd indicate that Ye Olde Dr. E. A. Rom ig said he al and will be reached by the rkit four io favoy ot the doctor, but Bruuquistr - ^ 2 :h ; slip was a number and a T o woe fellows made good. bought season tickets tor letter, the number indicating a finally allowed four o f the jurors It was a Well balanced pro lyceum comae wherever he group o f which y o u were a part, to put on slips amounts they LETTER H O I PROF. IfiPBERSON permit the work to be carried on. gram o f good clean entertain and would gladly continue By arrangement with the and the letter being used to spell thought proper, and divided the ment, and the singing o f a num support the good work. d fiu t n c m ■ * AM^iC c o m p a n y i p r the name o f some cherry. This «h ole by 'twelve. This was Other speakers were W. ber of the okl familiar sopgs The Graphic baa a fetter from logging company wilt served to get the an illegal verdict. a responsive chord with W oodw orth, J ., H„ Prof. Hector McPherson, of the to the tw q Spaulding W. GatcheU and i CUff COURT SECOND SOCIAL into variety to aay it was somewhat difficult tq figure out some o f the kinds o f cherries that we never had heard ot. Each group was then supposed to compose a little four-line rhyme about the cherry their group represented, and then the real fun began. Every one o f these lines are eligible for publication, but space will not permit, but here are tw o o f them to give an idea of what poetical minds there are around, Newberg that are being used, in other channels: numbers to the delight of the audience. Should the quartette come this way again at some future time they will be greeted b y w fall bouse.' *--•••• - HONOR ROLL Chehalem Center pupils neither absent nor late for the month ending January 28,1916: Aubrey Tangen, Emma F ort, Roy Cullen, Robert Shires, Teddy Johnson, Lyle Baker, Burbin Graves, Eldon Pverest, Edith Now w* (nfB kck Republican«, * Fort, Ffeta Graves, Hilma Hen But you must understand, drickson, Beryiy Shires, Ray Ws think the prohibitionists mond. Johnson, Ruth Baker, Are outjto win the lend. Edna* Ralstop, Allyn Staley, Hoskins ehurrios are very fins, Lester Harrison, Kenneth La- They ere hotter then Royal Anno every man, Sylva Nolan, Vida May time; Nolan. Hole • proof, worm - proof, juicy and sweet, Take it from us they are hard to host. SERVICES AT NEWBERG CHURCHES There were 24 such poetical CHRISTIAN productions read aod all met with hearty applause and cre 9:45 a. m.—Bible school, D. B. ated a great deal of mirth anfiong Putman, superintendent. 11 a. m,—“ Doing Our Best.” the participants. Other equally 6:30 p. m.—C. E. prayer meet good games appropriate at this season o f year were enjoyed, and ing. before going to supper the valen 7:30 p. hi.—“ The Young Man tines brought by the ladies were in a Far Country Who Fonnd sold at auction to the boys, and Himself.” PRESBYTERIAN although the boys were in the minority they bid fast, and al- 9:45 a. q>. — Sunday school, m ost before we knew it the end with Bible classes for men and o f the great- stack o f valentines women. bad been reached, rfnd some of . 11 a. m.—“ Eighteen Church the fellows who had bought in Departments” —with card. large quantities experienced no * 7:30p. m.—“ What is Heaven?” little difficulty in getting, the Wednesday, 7:30—la te s t mis ladies whose name« appeared on sions intelligence. 1 * the valentines lined up for sup BAPTIST per. However, after some figur- 10 a. m.—Sunday school, Omar . ing and trading of valentines Feudal!, superintendent. they marched in fashion Common 11 a. m.—Preaching by the to the people o f Utah up to the pastor. table, where the girls deposited 6:80—Junior, Miss Stone, su their dimes for a nice juicy piece perintendent. o f cherry pie and a big, sweet,; 0;3O p. m.—B. Y. P. U.; topic, sticky pop-corn ball, after which “ Christian Fidelity and Force,” all took seats in some cosy cor leader, Mrs. Staanard. ner and partook of their pur 7:20—George N. Naylor, repre chases. While eating, announce» senting the Anti-Saloon League, meats were made about the state will speak, theme, “ Bottled-Up McCain, Vinton & Burdett for the defense. Branson is being tried first and follow ing ia the list ot jurors who will bear the case: Delmer Perkins and F. E. Elmhind, Carlton; Horace W ood, Briedwell Station; J. T. Con verse, McMinnville; Guy frames, Ray. S. Newby, W. J. Langton, Archie N. Prichard, Newberg; J. M. Robertson, Dundee; Fred Henry, LaFayettc; George Full er,. Amity, and John H. Rees, Sprfagbrook. The Fuchs Bros, and Arm strong, o f Sheridan, entered a plea ot not guilty to the arson charged against them as having been committed in the city of Sheridan. Nay Unger pleaded guilty to an assault with a fire arm upon a La Fayette citizen, and was sentenced by the coart to six months to ten years in the penitentiary, but paroled. Unger was in trouble before, but in view that he served tw o months in jail already, and did the act under intoxication, the court again paroled him. Should Mrs. Anna Booth be later tried and the Fuchs case, court will be in session about three weeks. v The, follow ing are the grand jurors who hold over until the next term ot court in May: H. B. Walter, W. T. Crook, J. B. Godbey, all from McMinnville; Hayne Mol mes, Whiteson; J. W. Chambers, Newberg; B. B. Barn- er, Amity, and B. Gabriel, Day- ton, foreman. The grand jury had no work and was discharged Warmed • Over subject to the call of the district attorney and the court. Said t h a t ! «relftt this nity tor winter entertainment go by it would be a step backward. The information was given that for the past tw o seasons, ow ing to the doae times financial ly, barely enough had been taken in to pay for the talent secured, with little left to pay incidental expenses. That a course would be given next season if a suf ficient guarantee was given in advance to meet expenses. Cards were distributed in the audience and 120 signed up lor season tickets at $2.00 vach, for a course ot six numbers. Others have handed in tickets since and the canvass is being continued with a view o f ascertaining how stro n g s course the people will sustain. Kdany have expressed their ap preciation o f the music furnished this season by kienfe’s orchestra without extra cost to ticket holders and say they hope the same arrangement may be made for next season. It has always been difficult to get the audience collected and quietly seated m time 'for the program to begin on time, and as a special inducement the orchestra waa engaged to play for twenty minutes before the time for opening. It helped a good deal, but there were always a few stragglers, some no doubt having good reason for being a trifle late, while with others it ia habit, and one that should not be allowed to grow . Preachers and Saints.” Wednesday evening — Prayer JOINT BIRTHDAY GATHERING meeting. The day of prayer tor missions The home o f Mrs. Walter S. will be observed by the Adelphian Society Friday at 2:30 at the Parker was the scene ot a very church. , | hapoy gathering Saturday when the oirthdays o f her daughter LICENSE Rutb and that of Mrs L. M. Parker were jointly celebrated, Floris A valine, age legal, to Baby Ruth received the guests, Fred Wilson Newton, age legal. and the maay beautiful gifts to o late tor publication as it is lengthy. He says it is apparent from fetters that have been written to O. A. C. that his motives in at tending and speaking at the meeting o f the Newberg Growers Association in . Newberg have been questioned and his fetter is an explanation o f his coming and taking part in the meeting. A little outline o f his letter will be given herewith and anyone w ho may desire to do so may read the letter io full. Mr. M. says he represented the U. S. Agricultural Department and 0 . A. C. in making a survey o f the farmers’ canneries in .Ore gon a year ago and found that with one possible exception he considered that the Newberg as sociation had the brightest pros pect o f any. Recently while attending a farmers’ institute in West Che halem he was told some faction al strife was developing among the members, and he at once ex pressed an intention o f trying to attend the annual meeting to see if he could not help somewhat in saving the association. When here he saw from the an nual report that the association was in a somewhat better condi tion than when he made the sur vey, and his appeal was for the type o f management that would maintain the efficiency and in crease it, it possible. He says personalities mean nothing to him—knows very tew ot the members and has only a busi ness acquaintance with the man ager. He says: “ T o me, the condi tion seems to be one governed by passion, rather than by reason, and I sincerely hope that those passions will cool off in time to save the association from the ruin which stares it in the face it the members continue to indulge in this class ot foolishness. Do not make the mistake o f ‘destroy - fag the building to catch the gin tended into the timber, which, it is reported, will be early in the spring. - CANDIDATE FOR JOINT SENATOR John U. Smith, o f West Che halem, informs the Graphic that he js a candidate for the office o f state senator tor the twenty- fourth senatorial district, com prising the counties o f Yamhill, Washington, Tillamook and Lincoln connties. He gives as his campaign slogan the following: “ Dairying- farmer. No more laws. Repeal- atnend-abolish. Drastic cutting o f expenses.” Mr. Smith is strictly a Yam hill county product, he having been born and reared in this county. He spent several years at Hilo, Hiawaii, as attorney and financial agent and since his return from the islands has been living on his farm fa West Che halem. A CALL TO BADGERS March 4th is the date decided upon for the fifth annual dinner Of the Badger State Association to be beM in I. O. O. F. hall, seemed best to the members pres ent with the executive t o have the dinger on Saturday this year to save the confusion at dinner time trying to serve the school children in time j o return to school. This will also give the children a chance to hear and take part in the program , whid will be short and interesting. Hall will be open and warm at 9:3C a.m. and the reception com mittee will be on hand to help make everyone feel at home, and this the most interesting gather ing yet held. Come with well filled lunch baskets, and don’t forget our ^ “ weakness” tor chicken and pumpkin pies. Mrs. Emma Snow has chaigt o f pro gram. Other committees will be notified later. Pres. J. W. Moore, Vice Pres. N. L. Wiley, Sec’y Mrs. L. A. M oore.
