VOL. XXVIII
FARM NOTES BY
CODKTY AGENT
stem end itit, or late bKght rot.
I f on eliciog across the stem end
an unnatural deep brow n o r
blaok discoloration appears in
the ring of fibers, the seed should
not fcfc used'as in most cases this
. Trotad by Mir. Shrocfc.
indicates a w ilt disease where uo
seed treatment will destroy the
fungus
living within the tuber it
H baves IN/ H orses
M . S. Shrock,
Odd m it may serai, the ques self.
County Agent. . «
tion most frequently asked since
I h are been in the county is:
“ W b a t shall I do for my horse I0N D A Y NIGHT AT
that has the heaves?"
- ,
WOOD IA R BALL
I realise that this disease is
very troublesome at this time of
.On tbe evening o f M onday,
year.and it is due to mistakes in M arch 6 , a program will be
feeding, over feeding of bard in given in W o o d -M a r H all by the
nutritions hay being the chief
Padfic College 'A lu m n i.
This
cause.
While it is incurable,
will be one o f the series o f piano
there is much that can be done fund concerts, and tbe admission
to relieve the horse which already
fee w ill be the usual ope of ten
has it, and the same treatment cents. Tickets are on ' sale a t
will prevent others from getting Kienle’s Music Store.
it.
• #
*
The program will be given by
Directions. — F e e d
o n ly
a a number of the most popular
moderate amount o f clean bright
singers, pianists and-readers in
hay and 4-5 o f it should be given the rity, and may safely be
at tbe evening meal. Feed a guaranteed to be w orth several
good
grain "ration.
A lw ays times the price o f admission.
w ater before feeding and never The entertainment will be a
afterward. W arm the horse up varied one of readings, solos and
to his w ork very gradually after quartets as m ay be seen from the
feeding. D o not give dfugs.
w indow cards in the w in dow s of
A pplying M anure
Manure should be spread a t
once and not left in piles in the
field.
Much better results will
be had from manure put on the
field or garden this time of year
if it is well d^ccd in before p lo w
ing. By thus thoroughly mix*
ing manure with the soil, it
means rapid decay and maximum
results.
L and P laster
Land plaster is not a fertiliser,
. is a stimulant and, if rightly
used, is a valuable aid in crop
production. It should only be
used in connection with legu
minous crops which are within
themselves soil builders, or it
m ay be used with other crops
where manure has been applied
ot will be applied with thegrow -
’ ing of the ncxtcrop. Continuous
stimulation w ithout rest or
nourishment effects the soil the
same as i t does the horse. Fifty
pounds per acre is the amount
recommended on
leguminous
crops and should be applied be
tween now and April 15.
P otato P lanting
Prepare|now for potato plant
ing time,
The producer of successful crops
will not only g ro w well selected
strains of suitable varieties but
he must (this is a most emphatic
must) have clean soil to start
with. Soil that grew potatoes
last year is ¿in general not fit to
g ro w the best kind of a crop this
year on account of the multi
plication of potato parasites.
Tbe farmer must be made 19
understand this fact before Ore
gon can have a potato industry
we can be proud of.
Next, the seed that goes into
the ground must be clean seed.
If it is not disease free the chances
are strong for a poor stand,
small crop, little potatoes, uAlt,
scab, blight, tot and other
troubles, all of which are com
mon here, and which aecount_ in
large measure tor tbe present
* poor condition of the annual
potato crops in many sections.
If possible seed should be secured
from a field that raised a clean
crop. Even this seed should for
safety be given the corrosive sub
limate treatment with a "one to
one thousand" solution. If seed
from an absolutely dean crop
cannot be secured get the clean
est selected seed from the best
crop you can and treat h a s
mentioned above.
Never
seed that shows s ig n * c j 4a
inently identified w ith every edu-
and religious interest
t h .» «O W
and all
to
" S a ilor,
Dark hang the
Prow to the
“ Where God
the harbor be.”
Coristori.
New Albany
Indiana
FRANCS WILLARD MEMORIAL DAY
The locat W . C. T. U . met at
the home of M rs. W . W . H ol
I4 U U E .
lingsworth o a Wednesday o f last
week for this red letter d ay .wlren
the follow ing program w a s ren
last Sunday, M rs. L au ra dered:
pgn .
ute—"Stand Up
, Minthorn, tbe wife of Dr. H.
Minthorn, died 00 the train
ir-een Seattle and Portland.
"Go
>SJome time last season Dr. and Quiz by
Ifs, Minthorn went to Metía- What is the Ftmae E. Willard Me
morial Day Fond-,....
1 , Alaska, to w o rk w ith M r.
........... .............Mr«. M.
in, the well know n m issio»-
How la the Fuqd Used?.....
who has long had charge of
¡2 * .............. - Mrs. E. fleott
Indian w ork on M etlakatla What la the Raapoaaibttity of the
this being their second
Local Union? „ ......... ;M. E. Scott
goi^—••White Ribbon Rally"...........
ip to that place.
f "Word w as rrCeived here a short
Mrs. E tta M oore, having re
ago th at the health o f M rs. signed o a account pf illness,
linthorn w as failing and it w a s M rs. C. H . Christenson j r u
tfcftt they would re unanimously elected to fill the
to Oregon so o n .** The im- vacancy.
: -
ause of her death is
A social hour, with d a in t ^ e -
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF TREY. V . C.
On F r id a ; morning, a t tl
regular chapel hour, 10 : 10 , tl
Y. W . C. A. o f Padfic C o l
will have a public meeting <
brating the fiftieth annivet
o f the history o f tfve associate
the business houses about First
Homer L . Cox, of Sunni
VuVCC*
Friends church, Portland,
An announcement o f great in
giye an address and there will
terest to the people of N ew berg
spedal music by the girls’ 1
will be made from the platform
Beginning with February
that evening. Do not tail to be
the Young Wom en’s
on hand to hear it.
*
^ A s s s d s h o M all over the 1
try have-been celebrating
anniversary as a jubilee,
years a g o / March 3, 1888,
The prohibition rally that has
group o f Christian College j
been announced to be held in tbe
met together to find som e:
Q. F. Hall, has been changed
the giris o f
LECTURE— A MDSE DIVIDED
This meeting fr a * postponed 0 «
net fromv last. F rid ay night,
o w in g to M r. T ay lo r’s sickness,
and this second change has been
made s o as to avoid conflict
with other attractions scheduled
for Friday night, M archS. Ern
est 6 . Taylor, w ho is one of tbe
National Prohibition workers,
will give bis new lecture entitled
" A House Divided.” This lecture
is one o f the best M r. T ay lo r has
ever prepared and has been pro
nounced most interesting and
instructive. Prof. Curtts P. Coe,
of McMinnville, chairman of the
Prohibition party in Yamhill
county, will be present and
preside at the meeting.
This
meeting opens an extensive
speaking campaign in Yamhill
county, in which several local
speakers in addition to M r. T a y
lor will participate, that has
been planned -by the County
Committee in the interest Of N a
tional Prohibition, and the up
building o f the Prohibition par
ty. All temperance forces are
heartily invited to attend this
opening rally at Duncan’s hall
next Tuesday night.
Presi Committee.
YE OLDE TIME SUPPER
The ladies society o f the Pres
byterian church will stive an old
fashioned supper, country style,
good eats and plenty ol 'em, at
the church next Tnesday evening,
March 7, beginning a t 5:30.
Price 25 cents.
Besides the su b sta n tia l there
will be hot biscuits and maple
syrup, home made doughnuts
and coffee and pie like mother
used to make.
Music by the
Old T o w n band.
After supper there will b e a n
old time entertainment of music
and recitations, at which an ad
mission fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
Miss Alice Bingham,
of Dundee, will be featured in
humorous selections. Everybody
come and have a good time.
program
promptu, each
quired to “ tell a story or
so n g." The various
o f " M a r y ” and the immortal
Iam b " were much io evidence
am ong tbe selections. Honors
for elocutionary efforts were
equally divided betWeen Mrs,
Baker and M r. Childers.
M rs. Johnson entertained with
large - hearted hospitality, and
thanks are dne her for a most
enjoyable evening.
.
One W ho W ae Present.
this beginning the
grew and spread rapidly.
The
piain feature of' the early years
o f development w a s tbe estab
lishment o f good boarding houses
for strange girls coming to the
city and this still remains one of
the practical purposes of the
Y. W. C. A.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this public meeting.
SAM RICHARDSON
SHOT AND KILLED
,
i
v-x-v
/.
*
n
’T
........ ...
"
%
i
Form er N ew b erg M an—Son o f
Stephen Richardson.
~±
A t an early hour today Step
hen Richardson received a tele
gram from Nam pa, Idaho, giv
ing information o f the killing of
his son, Sam ueC w ho w a s about
N ew berg
good deal a year or
tw o ago.
M rs. E. W . Mueller,
a sister of the deceased left for
N am pa on the evening train.
The follow ing account of the
shooting appeared in this morn
ing’s Oregonian:
Nam pa, Idaho, M arch 1.—
( Special.)— Ernest Hardenbu rg,
33 years old, shot and killed
Sam Richardson, husband of
H ardenburg’s divorced wile, on
a ranch nine miles south of here
a t 8 o ’clock Tuesday night, ac
cording to w ord received here to
night.
Hnrdenburg appeared a t the
kitchen door o f the Richardson
home last night in the guise of a
soap peddler, and, seeing Mrs.
Richardson, said, "A n n a will buy
some soap from m e," as he held
Out a b a r of laundry soap. •
When the husband, w h o w as
in the kitchen as w as a sister,
M iss M aude Brooks, said some
thing about the stranger’s being
pretty familiar for a peddler,
H ardenburg whipped
ont a
revolver and shot him twice
through the heart.
-
- 2
.
worXr in i m s j wnere sue
ta«t year, and M iss M ary , the
other daughter, has been in New
York taking advanced w ork io
Colum bia University.
Funeral services were con
ducted at Lents
Wednesday
evening and
the body w as
brought to N ew berg today.
After a short service w a s held at
the H od son & Elliott chapel,
burial
w as made beside the
graves o f a son and daughter
w ho died several years ago. De
ceased w as 69 years o f age.
Dr. and M rs. M inthorn spent
many years in the Indian work
and the first positions they held
in Oregon were as superintendent
and matron, respectively, of the
C bem aw a Indian School which
w as then located at Forest Grove.
They were the first teachers of
Padfic Academy, coming to
N ew berg from
Forest Grove
when tbe Academy building w as
completed in 1885, and organiz
ing the school.
F o r several years they were
located at Nye Beach, Newport,
where they built and operated a
salt sea sanitarium.
Here they
met many people from all over
the country and consequently
they are widely known from
their contact w ith beach resort
people, from year to year.
Deceased w a s a lifelong mem
ber o f the Friends church and an
earnest Christian. She w as a
daughter of Benjamin Miles who
died in New berg many years ag o
and sister of B. C. Miles, o f Salem
«H O N O R OF MR.
AND MRS. CHILDERS
Members of the school board
and teachers of the Chehalem
Center school, w ith their fam
ilies. gathered a t the home ot
M rs. M ary P. Johnson, on Sun
day evening last, in honor of Mr.
and M rs. Childers and Miss
Florence Lcloh.
M r. Childers has been so prom-
LEBRATION OF ,
GOLDEN WEDDING
Wisddad Ufa.
The fiftieth wedding anniver
sary ot M r. and Mrs. H . M .
Peebles w a s celebrated on Wed
nesday, March 1, at I. O. 0 . Ft
hall by Shiloh Women’s Relief
Corps, No. 28, o f which M rs.
Peebles is a member, M r. Peebles
belonging to Shiloh Post No.
77, G. A. R „ he having served
bis country during tbe civ 2 j w a r
in Com pany K , 133d Illinois in
fantry.
,
M r. and Mrs. Peebles were
married M arch 1,1866, at Ches
terfield, Illinois, moving from
three to Missouri in 1882, and
coming to Oregon twelve y e a n
ago.
Tbe bridal pair were attended
by M r. and M rs. Pitts, M r. and
Mrs. G. W . Byers and M r. and
Mnp. W. H . Brooks. The cere
mony w a n performed under a
beautiful arch of evergreen and
Oregon grape,
woven
w ith
golden belle.
Rev. Ezra Hayes, with some
very fitting and w itty remarks,
pronounced them man and wife.
It is to he noted that every
one o f those comprising the wed
ding party has passed the fitieth
milestone in wgdded life.
The wedding march w a s played
by Miss Jessie Britt, and after a
short reception and a
tion o f gift* of
beW d
cratan M arch 30, a t 2:30 p. m,
Press Supt.
Ï. i T
l a . faceant
In connection w ith the jubilee
celebration of the Y. W. Ç. A. the
girls o f Pacific College
will
give a pageant Tuesday morn
ing, M arch 7, at 10:10. The
purpose o f this pageant is to
trace the development o f ,the
Young W om an’s Christian As
sociation from the time of its
organization in 1866 till the
present year o f 1916.*
There will be the girl of 1866
and the girl o f 1916 together
w ith a procession ot years given
by girls dressed in the varied
costumes of the intervening fifty
years’ period. The girls from the
foreign countries, to which the
Y oun g Wom en’s Christian A s
sociation had reached, wjll also
be represented by different cos
tumes. As complete a picture as
possible of the many kinds of
girls whom the association nelps
will be given.
A general invitation is extended
to the public.
CHANGE OF ANNOUNCEMENT
There must be a slight change
made in regard to the W . C. T.
U.
institute which w as an
nounced last week, ow ing to tbe
revival meetings which begin
next Wednesday evening at Che
halem Center church to be held
by Rev. J. L. Glasscock.
The Saturday evening lecture
o f the W . C. T. U. w iir be called
off*. We will still have an all
d a y ’s Saturday institute and
M rs. F. L . H arford will give her
lecture in the afternoon.
As
Rev. Glasscbck wishes to rest
one night, the contest will not
be called off.
So everyone be sure and come
to the grand gold medal contest
Friday evening, M arch 3, at
half past seven.
M . R. Wills.
marched to the dining ha9, where
bountifully - l a d » tables, deco
rated with flowers in white and
gold.
,
The chef d ’oeuvre ot the dinner
w as a wedding cake sent from
Riverside, California, by Mrs'. W .
N. Peebles, a daughter-in-law.
wlfu is president of the W . R. C .
ut that place, The cake w a s
beautiful in gbld apd white, and
further, with tw o cupids holding
seven ribbons attached to as
many love birds, the first tw o of
which were tied in one to repre
sent the father and mother, the
other five flving tree, represent
ing the five living children of the
couple.
t
Several other bride’s cakes
were served, making it possible
tor «the entire party, numbering
about one hundred and forty, to
each have a piece to eat or to
take home and dream upon as
they might prefer.
F o u r generations o f the Peebles
family were represented, from
grandpa and grandm a d ow n to
little Miss Pauline, from Perry-
dale.
After the dinner a short pro
gram w as given, with Miss Britt
and Mrs. Tate as piano and vo
cal soloists, Mesdames Bankson
and Snow as readers and Wm.
Clemmens recitationist. A few
happy remarks by M r. Peebles
and tne singing of "Sw eet Hom e’’
and "A m erica" by tbe audience
ended the program.
The company thin broke up,
wishing M r. and Mrs. PeebfeTat
least fifty years more of happy
married life.
Prpss Cor.
HOME MADE CANDIES
As a side attraction to the
basketball game between Pacific
College and McMinnville Friday
night the ladies auxiliary will
serve home made candy ^ a n d
taffy. Be sure and pat a few-
extra dimes in yonr pocket.
n