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ty A foot,
- A number ot Yamhill County
farmer! are interested in silos.
This is a healthy indication, for
the silo means greater prosperi
ty for the farmer, better fed lire-
Stockland better crops.
The silo is not only the best
derice ifi which to store good
nutritious feed, but it also means
that corn will be grown. There
are tw o reasons why erery farm
er in Yamhill county .should
grow corn: First, because corn
or some other cultivated crop is
necessary to a proper system of
crop rotation, and second, be
cause more feed can be grown
per acre in the form of corn than
in any other crop.
i- u
During the last month I have
seen a great many farmers haul
ing feed home from town. No
criticism is offered for the farmer
who buys concentrates, such as
bran, oil-meal, or other feeds
high in protein, with which to
balance the roughage grown on
the farm and with which to en
r ic h th e farm-fay- the jadirion»
use of manure. But the man
# h o buys high priced" hay must
have animals of exceptional earn
ing power in order to comf out
even on. the purchase.
Because many o f our winters
are mild enough to permit of the
>
•
AMATEUR
ATHLETIC CLUB
:
No. 23
the saloon has been taken from
them. Mrs. Liter knows her
subject well as she has devoted
many years to the work. We
thank her.
The next meeting will be at David Smith, Formerly o t New
berg, Writes From Eng-
Mrs. Myrtle Hollingsworth's,
206, 5th street, on March 22, at
2:30 p. m-
8. P. Dodge received a letter
Subject: “ Purity in Literature
and Art.” —Superintendent, Mrs. & tetter a few days ago written
from Shomdiffe, England, by
C. Yergen.
Press Supt.
David Smith who was a baker
at the Newberg Bakery for some
time last year. He went from
Buenos Aires, South America, here to Canada and sainted in
capital city of the Republic ot the army.
of Argentina, maintains an im The following notes are taken
portant daily newspaper, “ L a from the letter:
We were located 10 miles from
Prensa,” which is different from
any other publication in the London for a time bat are now
world, in that it not only at Shomdiffe on the coast five
circulates the daily news, but miles from where the boats leave
provides free legal advice to the for France.
We have .had one narrow
public, and a medical and dental
escape
from the Zeppelins. They
service without charge. I t con
ducts a school of music, bureaus dropped bombs a «mile from ns
of information relative to schools, and they tried to get the airships
etc., and maintains rooms for that were in the sheds a hundred
public meetings, plays, concerts yards from os. I was thankful
and lectures. It also furnishes a they made a mistake in the dis
library and reading rooms for tance for I would bate to be
the use of the public; as well as blown up ip the air before reads--
luxurious apartments tor the en ing France.
Both in Scotland and England
tertainment ot distinguished
most
every man »w e a r in g t h e
guests. On the root of its fine
Some
who are
to ry w
b icb ^ uniform.
.iv.- v
....
building is an observatory
which
LETTER FR(NM
CANADIAN SOUHER
The second monthly entertain-
On last Saturday, March 11,
;t o f the boys of theChehalem
Mrs. Walter O. Van Atta, assi
ateur
Club given to their
by her mother, Mrs. L. S. Otis,
s was staged in the school
entertained in honor o f Miss
k Friday night, March 10.
Gwendolen Stannard whose mar
On Sunday afternoon at 2:45 riage to Russell L. Parker will be
o f the best programs and
o'clock Joseph Goldman, a Rus an event o f the month.
most interesting tha t the
sian
g iv r a lecturt at
have ever given took place,
Tbe nearness o f St. Patrick
Friends church on the persecu Day gave the idea for the decora^
ite several other attractions
tion o f the Jews in* Russia.
that evening a crowd of
tions. Strings o f shamrocks
Mr. Goldman was a Rabbi for were draped about the rooms
it 80 patrons o f the clnb
eighteen yesys, but became a and upon arriving each guest
present and . all expressed
Christian three years ago and was presented with a program
•elves as being very much
after sufleringjJersecution for six for the afternoon in the shape of
sed with the entertainment,
months be came to the United a shamrock booklet.
matches were about evenly
Sffctes.
He has learned our
ided between the West Che-
The first on the program was
language so he speaks reason “ A P ig in Time” —saves a rinse.'
era boys and the local club,
ably well,’. At the University of The guests were given squares ot
most interesting one. being
Oregon he recently lectured to green paper and requested to
match between Parry and
the student! on the probable out tear out a pig in five minutes or
rden, the latter winning both
come of the*European war.
time, 11 minutes and 45
to write a rime telling why they
He is an intensely interesting failed. Second—“ Pig in a Poke.”
utes.
'.K
speaker and is well worth hear- Upon poking around the rooms
he bouts and results follows:
ing.
avis and C liff Cullen, Cullen
objects were found which an
A cordial invitation is extended swered Irish conundrums. Mrs.
oning.
to the public to attend.
Bert Miller received the prize for ' Wanless and Glean Cullen,
this.
Third—“Just -from the
Pen.” For this the hostess had
Wade and L et Cullen, draw
Geo. Morris and Bain Morris,
asked each one to bring recipes
winning..
and
these
were
copied
into
a
Having secured the Newberg
1er and Parr, draw. —
loose-leaf
cook-book
for
the
agency of The Home Insurance
Wrestling.
Company, o f New York, Amer bride-elect. *
sen,
140,
and Smail, 120;
A
two-course
Irish
luncheon
ica's largest fire insurance com-
n wii^niqg.
was
served
consisting
of
“
Pig
in
p t y , The Philadelphia Un<$er-
ither, and ****îo t1iÈ
wearing arm
” keeps track o f the went"
anless and Geo. Hodges,
writers, ancF ¿»then, I wish to Blankets,” “ Pebbles” from
locates fires by the aid of its bands so they can be called up
ges winning, tw o falls,
announce that I am opening an shores of Kilarney, moon
p o w e r f u l searchlight.
" L a a t any time, and as for
orden
and Parry, Worden
wie
bes
made
o
f
“
green
insurance agency to handle all
Rrensa” supports to r the benefit
mng, tyro falls.
lines of insurance in Newberg “Irish - mom” and “ Blarney
o f its employees a restaurant,
The boys wish t6 thank any
and vicinity keeping in mind the Stones.”
gymnasium and hospital." Its
The
guest
of
honor
found
upon
and
all who had a part in help-
following points:^ ■ --
is Doctor
ing^to make the program a sue-
Financial ability to meet all her plate a note directing her:
RUSSIAN JEW TO
SPEAK ffiRE SUNDAY
A UNIQUE NEWSPAPER
SlffiLMN A. STUBBS, INSURANCE
thess in payment o f all
: need
at fortifying against a winter
Liberal settlement of all losses.
such as we just passed thsoogh.
Unexcelled
policy contracts.
The absence o f a silo usually
Lowest
possible
rates.
means a great loss when a hard
One
insurance
policy
is as good
winter is upon us, and there is
no economy in doing without it as another before a loss but after
a loss you want a policy backed
in mild weather.
I can conceive of no greater by abundant« resources and a
degree o f comfort to the stock- reputation for honest, fair treat
man or dairyman during the ment and every policy issued by
cold spell o f winter or the this agency meets all these re
drought o f summer, than to quirements.
It is my plAn to make the
have the satisfaction o f know
name—Stubbs—and—insurance^
ing that his animals are well
housed and that an abundance synonymous terms, both through
of good hay and silage is con tbe medfam o f them columns
veniently stored. On the other and through personal solication,
hand, it is difficult to conceive o f so that when yon think ot in-
greater worry over livestock , Iw f t o e yon think o f Stnbbs and
than to know that the feed or rice-versa.
J am prepared to issue life,
the shelter is lacking under the
health, accident, plate glass,
above named conditions.
Many farmers realize the need partnership policies and all form
of a silo bat hesitate* because of fire insurance such as auto
mobile, parcel post, registered
they are unfamiliar with it.
mail,
rents, tourist baggage, etc,,
I am gathering figures on
also
surety
bonds.
material and will in a few days
A man who whispers down a
be able to state quite definitely
well,
about the goods he has to
what the cost of a given.silo in
sell,
went
reap the gleaming
Yamhill county ought to be.
Speaking o f silos in general I golden dollars like he who climbs
will say that the material for a tree and holders
SHELDON A. STUBBS
tbs average size stave silo should
not exceed $100. This will vary
according to size, finish, etc.
Failures in the past have been
many, not one o f which can
rightly be attributed to the silo
itself. The silo is a success, the
eexperimental stage is past, and
-all doubts should be dispelled.
The failures of the past have
been due to mistakes in filliug,
largely. T o this must be added
mistakes in location, size, con
struction and management.* I
will be glad to assist farmers in
planning their silos and in plan
ning for the crops to be used for
silage. I would like to be pres
ent when construction begins,
and I want to be present when
ever possible at filling time.
I would like to see 100 silos
built in Yamhill county this year
and I am determined to see that
no farmer with a silo regrets
having built it. I am sure the
cattle of Yamhill county sfill
G raphic
NEWBERG, Y A M H IL L C O U N TY, O f IECON, TH U R SD AY, M ARCH 16, 1916
•how their appreciation by IRS. WALTER 0. TAN
SILO HIDING
greater returns at a lessened
ATTA ENTERTA
cost.
M. S. Sbrock,
STRONGLY URGED
County Agent.
O m Handrad S lot For Yamhill
• "'V • '
fl
Upon going to the basement
the found s package with an
other verse sending her to the
guest room to see 'w h at she
could find. Hidden all over the
bouse were the different gifts,
each with a verse telling where
the next would be found.
Miss Stannard, who is one of
the most popular girls o f the
younger set, received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The invitation list included
the Misses Gwendolen Stannard,
Hazel and Frances Elliott, Bvah
Colcord, Alice and Mildred Chris
tenson, Zelma and Gladya Jones,
Reta McDonald, Madge Colby,
Helen Stannard, Esther Hollings
worth, Katherine Komig and
Edith Camp; the MesdamesF.C.
Stannard, W. W. Hollingsworth,
Elgin V a n B l a r i c o m , O m a r
Feudal, Bert Miller, H arry Mill
er, Stuart Martin, Clarence
Kienle. Floyd Parker and L. S.
Otis.
A HG TREAT
DsMoss Musical Troupe March
INSURANCE
21, Tuesday Evening, at
The Home Insurance Compa
Wood-Mar HaU.
ny of New York.
The Philadelpha Underwriters. . The DeMoss troupe are having
The American Surety Com great success on their present
pany.
tour o f the country. Large
The Equitable Life Assurance crowds are attending their en
Society of New York.
•
tertainments. During a recent
The Pacific Mutual Accident concert at Albany one of the ten-
and Health.
year-old DeMoss boys broke an
All '‘ Million Dollar” compa- E string on his violin while play
men—“ Know a man by the com ing a solo. However, this mis
panies he keeps.”
hap did not bother him in the
Office just west ot McCoy's least. He continued playing on
garage and next door to Chris three strings, without hesitating
tenson’s grocery.
I t pd
a moment. Mr. DeMoss plays
tw o cornets at one time, and
does it with ease. They All ren
PUBLIC RECITAL
der beautiful music in a most
The pupils o f Miss Jessie Britt unique way.
will be heard in recital at the
Their reader makes a hit with
Presbyterian chnrch, assisted the audience because o f her pleas
by Mrs. C. A. Morris, Monday ing presentations.
evening, March 20, beginning at
Reserved seats at K ien k’s
7:80. Admission free. Every music store for 35 cents. Gen
body cordially invited.
eral admission 25 cents.
Costa, o f Buenos Aires, is the
President ot the South American but I may not go
Association for Universal Peace, the officer go t a letter from Arm y
and this flourishing capital city Service
. Corps
. . . for bakers
. . aa . they
is keenly interested in all t h e [ara short ° f
though ! hope
they
send
me
to
the front with
In the trial ot Mrs. Anna Booth great international questione o f
the
boys
for
I
want
to be in the
at McMinnville,* charged with thè day.—From The People’s
thick o f it since I am in England
the murder o f her husband, the Home Journal tor March.
now.
jury on Saturday night brought
M y brother who is a Sergt.
in a verdict o f mnrder in the
Major, is home again as he has
second degree. Tbe defendant
been wounded the fourth time.
shed only a few tears after the
He reedved a shrapnel wound
verdict was read. She was
this
tiaae And he has been
On account o f her approaching
sentenced to life imprisonment
marriage toC nrti» Houser, book awarded the D. C. M. for
on Monday.
keeper for the Spaulding L o g bravery. M y other brother baa
A motion tor a new trial was
ging Co., Miss Alice Arney was joined the colors and that makes
filed and will be argued on Satur
given a shower .party by the five ot ns now, which I think is
day, and it is believed that an
Kienle orchestra at tbe home of enough.
appeal will be taken.
great sight t5 See tHe
Clarence Kienle on -Friday even
R .H^ieported that more con
airships. I have seen as many
ing of last week.
vincing evidence was furnished
One of the features of the even as 20 up in the air at one time.
the prosecution on Sunday morn
ings was a mock wedding. But the greatest sight I have
ing than any that had been
Those participating were Robert seen is a Zeppelin and I mast
p r e v i o u s l y introduced. The
Patterson, Frank Sharp, Percy say they are a big machine.
case against Anna Booth was
Sharp, Victor Reese, with Clar
not as strong as against the
ence Kienle acting as clegyman.
defendant Branson by reason o f
Many beautiful presents were
many points that could not be
“1 — ~
[received, after which refreshments
Monday afternoon after school
’
w
„
,
introduced- on account ot the
were served.
Mrs. C. Kienle, the Girls and Boys’ Literary
legal technicalities, but since the
Miss A. Forkner acted as host Societies and the Girls Physical
first trial much new evidence
esses.
Culture Clnb had their pictures
was secured by the prosecution.
Those present were: The Misses taken for the annual. The latter
Prosecuting Attorney R. L.
A. Arney, A. Forkner, Mrs. C. had some very interesting poses
Conner has made a good record.
Kienle, Ruby Jones, Zelma Jones, taken. .
In the four cases in which Mr.
Effie Patterson, Erancis Elliott,
The Phi Lambda Sigma held
Conner and Mr. Kliks were as
Nora Haroldson, Mrs. Ed. Kienle, an interesting meeting Thurs
sociated in the past tw o terms
Madge Colby; Messrs—Curtis day evening. Initiations were
of coart, there were three con
Houser, L. Gatchell, Robt. Pat the main features on the pro
victions and one disagreement,
terson, Percy and Prank Sharp, gram, five new members being
and each ot those persons were
John Hanson, Victor Reese, Ed. admitted to the club.
given the full limit ot the law.
Kienle, C. Kienle.
The Newberg high school team
met a defeat at McMinnville Fri
day, March 10. The game was
the fastest and best played o f
The local W. C. T. U. met at
The
District
School
entertain
any game this season hot the
Mrs. Bowerman’s, March 8,
ment
which
was
announced
last
Newberg boys were not used to
Mrs. Emma Bell Christenson
presiding for the first time. After week to take place this Thurs M ac’s large floor. At the end o f
the regular routine of business day night at the college has been tbe first half the score was a tie,
was finished the ladies were postponed for better prepara but the last half proved to be a
Farther announcement loosing game for Newberg by a
given a very pleasant surprise tion.
Elliott did the
by a talk from Mrs. Prances will be made next week as to score of 24-29.
tbe
date,
etc.
scoring for the Newberg team
Liter o ir“ Work Among Lumber
while tbe other men were busy
men.” She urged upon the local
guarding
their opponents. The
union the great necessity of
game was witnessed by over 500
sending interesting literature
As announced in the clnb notes people, 175 o f this number being
to lumber camps, and to try to
induce lumber operators or last week the meet with the from Newberg.
managers o f camps to provide Washington high school will
suitable rooms for the men to take place March 17 at the high
Graphic and Semi-Weeklyjonr-
school
gym.
nal
for one year $2.
spend their idle time now, since
1RS. ANNA BOOTH
GURIY OF MURDER
MISS AUΠARNEY
GIVEN SHOWER PARTY
HIGH SCHOOL
W. t T. U.
POSTPONED
W. A. A. C. « E T
4