G raphic
VOL. XXV III
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY,
Dr. and Mrs. Pemberton, Salem;
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker, FROM -FAR-OFF
Mrs. G. I. Montgomery,
OF THE ff. C T. U. Turner;
Portland; Mrs. W. A. Dunn and
Mrs. Edith Lea therm an, Oregon
W ill B « H eld at the Christian
City, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mon­
Church, Am ity, M arch
tague and little daughter, Vir­
ginia, Portland; W. O. and Miss
28 and 29.
Minnie Stannard, Mrs. G. C.
Stannard and «on Delbert, Port­
T U E S D A Y M O R N IN G
land; Mr. and Mrs. C. E., Stan­
10:30— Evangelistic service ..............
Appointment of committees.....
nard, Mrs. H. Wayne Stannard
11 .‘00— Address. ‘T h e Tie that Binds” .
and little son, Brownsville.
..... .State President Mrs. Kemp
Mr. and Mrs. Parker w ill be at
lld O —Our departments.............. .........
home
to their friends after April
“ Medical Temperance’ ' ............
........Mrs. UrWno X at their new home on South
‘ ‘ Anti-Narcotics"....................... College street.
.................... Mrs. Edith Walton
' "P u rity .” ...................................
............Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson
“ Scientific Temperance” ___ .....
...................... Mrs. J. W . Baker
12:00 Sony, “ Noontide” ____ ____
BOUSERARNEY WEDDING
by D r. G ertru d « Minthorn.
Dr. Gertrude Minthorn who
for far o ff India last year
engage in the work o f a med
missionary for a term of fiv
years, ha« written letters
Mrs. L. E. Brouwer and to
father. Or. H. J. Minthorn,
which some extracts are h
with made.
W riting on board the stei
ship “ Katino Mari,” Oct. 22. ab
No. 24
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916
DISTRICT SCHOOL
B y Hom e Talent,
M arch 31, W ood -M ar
H all.
\ The "Old District School” en-
it which was post-
- last week w ill be given
■riday night. March 31, at
food-Mar Hall under the direc-
of the women’s auxiliary to
college. Many are looking
heard to this as the crowning
Ltraction of the season, pre-
ited by Newberg’s best talent.
program promises a con-
)oal round o f merriment and
cveral surprises by performers
(lore not heard bv Newberg
Audiences. Watch next week’s
sue for the cast o f characters
id remember the date, March
General admission 25 cents,
erved seats on sale at Kienle’s
I ask store, 36 cents. Children
ider 13 years, 15 cents.
voluntary receivership, aod con­
sequently signatures of the share­
holders are being taken agreeing
to the proposition.
The parties named in the peti­
tion to act aa receivers are S. L.
Parrett, president o f the United
States National Bank, W. H.
Woodworth, president o f the
First National Bank, and U. S.
G. Miller of the Miller Mercantile
Co.
Practically all thesh&reholders
who have been approached, are
signing the petition, which as­
sures the consummation of tbe
plan.
The parties named will have
foil power to dispose o f the can­
nery as opportunity may afford,
and the hope is entertained that
parties, may be interested who
will operate the plant.
1
v.-j
NEW WALNUT BOOK
Pacifie
W aln u t Culture In W as»-
•Tbe Southern Pacific has
recently issued a handsomely
illustrated book "Oregon Wal­
nuts.” The text was written by
C. I. Lewis, Chief Division of
Horticulture, Oregon Agricul­
tural College, Corvallis.
The cover plate shows a collec­
tion ot Oregon walnuts in na­
tural colors. The interior pic­
tures are taken from various
walnut orchards. throughout
Western Oregon, and show in
addition to general views tech­
nical illustrations o f grafting,
pruning, budding, etc.
Prof. Lewis has covered the
walnut industry very thorough­
ly in this book, and it should be
in the hand s of every walnut
grower in this state. He treats
first o f the construction o f w al­
nuts in the United States,' and
calls attention to the fact that
there were imported into the
United States last year over
thirty million pounds of walnuts.
Although Oregon produces but a
small proportion o f the walnut»
grown in this country, neverthe­
less over one fourth o f the young
non-bearing walnut trees of the
United States are right here ip
Oregon.
'
Thronghont thç. "* book Arp
chapters on the following very
interesting* subjects; Choosing
the orchard, sprouting tGe seed,
said: Crossing the pacific is
On Friday, March 19, at high
most tiresome part o f the vo y­
noon, at tbe home o f Mr. and
age. We got into a big storm,
TUE SD AY AFTERNOON
Mrs. L. E. Arney, 115 East Illi­
typhoon, lasting four days. 1
1A0—Devotional service..... Rev. Rees nois street, occurred the mar­
had
a grand rest, but the bunk
1:46— “ Union Signal Demonstration” riage of their daughter, Alice,
got so . awfully tired I dido*
_...In charge o f Miss M ay Smith
and Curtis A. Houser, Rev. B. S.
$£0— “ Mothers' Meeting” ..................
know whether I would ever want,
,___
.........Led by Mrs. E. Rothacher Hicks, pastor ot the Christian to use it again or not. We had
M a s k .......................................... church, officiating.
The first public quarterly meet­
27 missionaries on board aod
3:20— "Preparedness” ¿.Mrs. A. Patey
None but immediate relatives
ing o f the associated charities
with tbe other passengers had a
8:30— Address, “ Needed Reforms o f and a tew friends were present.
will be held Monday evening,
very
congenial
crowd.
Most
of
Today” .........Rev. G. O. Oliver
Miss HazeJ Houser sang very
March
27, at 8 o ’clock, in the
Adjournment........... ..................
them are going right through
beautifully, “ When I Am With
The
young
people
of
the
fow
n
Baptiyt church. A foil report of
India.
T U E S D A Y E V E N IN G
You,” accompanied, by Miss
ho attended the leaders’ con- all work done daring the quarter
T J O - ^ l d medal content............. ........ '
After tbe storm we had a fine
8Uver offering.............. ........... Blanche McNay, after which the time playing deck games, but
ence at the Young People’s w ill be made, the constitution
bridal party appeared as the
W E D N E S D A Y M O R N IN G
nion
in the Christian church w ill be read and plan o f work
after sixteen days of nothing bat
strains of Mendelssohn’s wed­
9:s0—Evangelistic service................
t Sunday afternoon could not explained, and business trans­
the wild waves to look a t
10:00— “ Drill on Y ear Book and State ding march were heard. The
p getting some pointers for acted. Besides this a short pro­
were most glad to see |
Minutes” . ..Mrs. Nettie Wallace bride was beautifully gowned in
ure work. Lloyd R. Carrick, gram will be rendered. All feder­
again.
10 #0— Paper, “ W . C. T. U . pffldency" white crepe de-ebine and carried
state president, who ad- ated bodies and all individual,
Japan is quite a —wonderful1
......... ....Mrs. Mary E. C. Scott
a shower bouquet o f roses and
seed the meeting, is a young members are urged to be present
country. Just imagine seei
Mar*««*«»
lilies of the valley.
11:00 - Paper, “ Helping Our Public
foil o f enthusiasm for his and. the public is invited.'
nothing but Japs, big and, lit
After the happy affair Mr. and
' Schools”
.Mm. Birdie Henry
and
in his talk emphasized
The Board ot Administration
and uearly all in their native
11:20—“ Your Problems
Mrs. Houser left by auto for a
importance o f personal work will meet at 7 p. m. in the Sun­
dress,
men
and
wom
en
alike
in
- ....In charge of county
brief trip and will later be a t
ang the young people, prov- day School room.
kimonos. Went to
Noontide prayer.....................
home on the corner o f Center
o f this meth-
boarding school for girls,
_ W E D N E SD A Y AFTERNOON
and Hancock streets.
A
from individuals
to take o ff our shoes and leave
1:30— Scriptural reading and prayer.
The bride is a winsome tm d
- - - * •..
' y co ara. Deicing me ricci, pruning,
tfairtbe purpose -- T
a t the decs.
the
diseases, insects, varieties o fw a L
.Sifrt fori ?gnsg m m m m m -wwd
o holes in m y stockings. of tfleir lives, also taking into ■ Unless your farm pays
active in musical circles.
nuts.
They have no chairs since they consideration his personal exper­ operating expenses, a fair rate
The groom is assistant manager
Copies o f this book can be ob­
of interest on the investment,
always sit on the floor. I would ience.
a t the local office o f the Spanld-
tained
from * Southern Pacific
Several short talks were given and in addition leaves a reason­
surely have to limber up if
mg
Logging
Company,
and
has
agents
or
by addressing John M.
A t the home of the bride's par­
stayed in Japan. Every time by members of the different so- able wage for your own labor, it
ents, Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Stan­ many friends who wish both he you meet a friend or say "good ciities of oar union on phases of cannot be called a profitable Scott, General Passenger Agent,
Southern Pacific Company, Port­
nard, on Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Houser much future morning” yon most bow almost tbe work pertaining to .good business.
happiness.
. ___—
H. F. Keyes, expert in .farm land, Oregon.
March 22, the wedding of their
doable and some get down and leadership in our meetings, and
Out
o
f
town
guests
included
daughter, Edith Gwendolen, to
the ladies quartette o f the Bap­ management demonstration of
bow to the floor.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Houser,
Miss
Rnssell L. Parker, was solemn­
- Wish yon could have seen ns tist society furnished us with a the O. A. C., is assisting the
about
Hazel
Houser,
Miss
L
a
Vene
ized in the presence o f
riding around in "rick ska’s number. Altogether it was a connty agriculturist in taking
On Friday evening, March 31,
Wess, E. S. Houser, all o f DaHas,
sixty guests.
drawn by coolies. They go profitable meeting to those inter­ farm records for tbe purpose of
The house was tastefully dec­ and Palmer Houser, o f Zilldh, along at a dog trot and make as ested in young people’s work. trying to help the farmers to 8:00 o ’clock, the W. C. T. U. will
hold a silver medal contest at
orated with English ivy and daf­ Washington.
good time as many horses do. Our pfayer meeting committee is analyze their farm business in
the Cbehalem Center school
fodils. A bower of ivy, with a
Tbe Japs don’t believe in having deserving o f credit for making such a manner that they may be
of the house. Everybody come. Ad­
large bow ot tulle in the center,
horses or machinery do anything such a meeting possible. We ad­ able to m discover some
..
mission fee ten cents. A ten-cent
formed an altar, where the im­
they can do themselves. A few journed from this meeting to a weak points, if aay-, in their farm
pressive ring ceremony was per­
According to McCoy Bros, of autos one sees, my friend the short song service on the street organization, with the hope of lunch will also be served after­
formed by the bride’s father. the local Maxwell agency, the Ford I saw several times.
in front o f Kienle’s music store, increasing the profits for the wards.
There was an aisle formed by a most noticeable refinement o f the
where Kienle Bros, very kindlv owners or operators.
Ludhiana, India, Nov. 20.
Mr. Keyes will remain in the
bowl o f daffodils on taboretts mechanical construction of the
A t last after tw o months’ offered the use o f a piano,tor the
county tw o weeks, during which
from the hall door to the altar. 1916 Maxwell and the one that travel, I am able t o head mv occasion.
The sonp kitchen is coming on
The bridal party, consisting of has brought out the most favor­ letters "Ludhiana,” the long
It was voted at the meeting to time he and Mr. Shrock hope to
fine.
*• An average of 170 bowls
The
Miss Vera Stannard as brides- able comment of users o f the looked-forward-to spot. And it have street services on the first take 100 form records.
maid, little Virginia Montague Maxwell is tbe new clutch as- is not a bad place to be in by and third Sunday ofeach month. records taken consist of a com­ of soup are served each noon.
Mrs. Leavitt was unable to
mbly. It is the only cone clutch any means. I ’m sure I am go ­ All members kindly remember plete farm inventory, together
as ring-bearer, and the bride, led
cook
on Monday and Tuesday
by her father, proceeded down that has ever been designed to ing to like it very much. I have these dates and make special ef­ with all receipts and disburse­
the stairs to the altar, where fan in a bath of oil eliminating had tw o ot the Newport papers, fort jto be there and help with ments for tbe last year. From and Mrs. E. L. Evans took
the net returns thus obtained charge. Miss Miller has kindly
they were met by the groom and all possibility o f grabbing or and even one ot them said a good :he singing.
—
best man, Mr. Prank Miller. jerking.
Methodist reporter a d v i s e s will be deducted the amount of consented to take the place and
deal o f the very severe storm
The beautiful wedding march by
“ The velvety action o f the there must have been at sea, that W. JEL Allison will lead their the taxes, depreciation of farm everything is running well.
Mendelssohn was played by clntch in oar 1916 Maxwell is judging from the surf, so it must service next Sunday evening and buildings, and 5 per cent interest
T he Brow nie Band- .
Frank and Percy Sharp, violin­ the wonder of every purchaser have been quite general. How- that oar anion President, Miss on the investment. Tbe labor
The Cantatta “ The Brownie
ists, accompanied by Helen Stan­ who has ever driven an auto­ ever we came through nicely and Katherine Romig w ill sing for income, by which the farmer’s
nard, a sister o f the bride, at the mobile,” say McCoy Bros. "In were most glad when it was over. them. Miss Belle Veiths leads profit or loss is measured, is Band,” will be presented Friday
piano. D e lb e r t Stannard, a fact, it is the wonder of all And I must say the Japs are very at the Baptist church and Miss what remains after all the above and Saturday, April 7 and 8.
cousin o f the bride, sang beauti­ mechanical men, for the construc­ good sailors m spite o f their Ethel Morris at the Presbyter­ expenses have been deducted
fully "The D aw ning/and "Be- tion is such as has long been looking otherwise. Their boats ian. The Presbyterian reporter from the gross returns.
Community Sing
cause.”
sought as ideal and yet has not too are more steady than any invites all to come a half-hour
Remember the Community Sing
The bride wore a gown of before been achieved * by any others I have ever been on. Being early to their meeting and enjoy
for old and young, Monday,
cream chiffon cloth, en train, other manufacturer.” The M ax­ so long on the way,
the
social
cup
of
tea
with
them.
and
The Sunshine -Club of the W. April 3. Come, join in song.
and a veil of tulle, held in place well clutch spider is o f cast having the seasons change so
Young people who are not at­
R. C. met last Thursday at the Books will be furnished by the
with lillies o f the valley. She aluminum and the facing, a often, I'v e almost lost track of tending the meetings of the un­
Behnke-Walker Business College,
home o f Mrs. Wentz.
carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. woven asbestos fabric, is at­ time. Now it seems most like ion and lining np with different
Portland.
Work on the rugs and
The bridesmaid was gowned in tached thereto in one piece by Indian summer, cold enough to societies in their respective work
cushions for the Old Soldiers'
Nile green chiffon cloth and car­ means of rivets. The unit is be very comfortable, and to sleep are depriving themselves ot the
See “The Deacon”
Home at Roseburg is progress­
ried a bonqnet of American entirely enclosed in an oil-tight well at. night. They say it even opportunity for Christian service
See “ The Deacon” at the Fern-
ing rapidly.
case and the entire mechanism gets frosty later on.
Beanty roses.
that w ill promote growth and
wood
gym, Saturday evening,
One o f the completed pillows
The little ring • bearer was operates in a bath o f lubricating
M y duties so far are learning enthusiasm for the cause for was presented to John Ingle who March 25. Admission 10 and
charming in her dress of net over oil.' Tbe resultant smoothness the language.
It
I have until which we stand and are laboring. left on that day lor Kansas 20 cents.
in operation is remarkable. The Christmas for this now, then I ’m
pink silk.
Reporter.
where he will make his home
¿■■i
■ ..... ■ ■■■ ■ *
After congratulations, a dainty self-starting unit is mounted to begin hospital and school
with a brother who resides there.
luncheon was served, consisting flash to the fly-wheel housing work. Because I have come for
Ezra Hayes will give special at­
Press Cor.
of marachino pudding, cake and and all starting gears and five years they are letting me in­
tention to Pension business, 24
pnneh. Miss Alice Christenson mechanism run in the bath o f oil to things much easier than they
A t rf meeting o f the board ot
. B. Banghman made a trip years of successful practice.
presided at the pnneh bowl, as­ contained' in the clntch case, do those who come for a short directors o< the Co-operative to Yakima, Washington, the
Indian war claims a feature.
sisted by Mildred Christenson which insures long life for all of time, for which I am truly thank­ Growers’ Association held last first o f the week on a prospective
File your claims now.
Office
and Gladys Jones.
thoae parts through abundant ful. I think I am going to M
Saturday, it was decided to take real estate deal, but found tbe next door east of Electric light
The out ot town guests were lubrication.
steps to put the business into proposition unsatisfactory-
it all most interesting.
office on First Street, Newberg.
. .
I ■
PUBLIC SEETDtG OF THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
INSPIRING SERVICE
fi YOUR FAMI PAYING A PROFIT?
rA K E ft& A N N A tt WEDDING
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
GOOD POINTS OFTHE MAXWELL
PARENT-TEACHER NOTES
■
W 1C.
T IE CANNERY SITUATION
1