Newberg graphic., April 27, 1916, Image 1

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VOL. XXVU1
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8:20 o ’clock on last M on­
day morning Orville Winters,
aged 19 years, Who Was work-
ing along the cable line o f the
donkey engine at the Chandler
logging camp ont beyond Rex,
near M iddkton, w a s instantly
killed by being struck by a brok­
en wire cable.
_
.\ y . Z i
L o g s were being d raw n from
the w oods by the engine and
while young Winters w as tend­
ing the cable be w as standing
near a stump to which a block,
through which the cab k worked,
w a s attached.
The wire that
held the block snapped and flew
ont by reason of the high tension
and struck him, breaking his
neck. The accideq£ w as w it­
nessed by a boy w ho w a s not
for aw ay .
Hodson & Elliott, undertak­
ers, were a t once called and the
body w a s brought in for prep­
aration for . burial.
Funeral
services, conducted by Rev.
Charles O. Whitely, were held a t
tbsXvibb* school honse on Che-
halem
Mountain, Wednesday
afternoon a t 1 o ’clock and bnrial
made in the family lot in the
mountain cemetery
COUNTY AGENT W H i
YH T CHEHALEM VALLEY
The W est Chehalem Farmers’
Union will bold an open meeting
on April 29 at the E w iflg Young
school house. It will be an all
d ay meeting with a picnic dinner
and all farmers aud their families
are invited
The subjects I have selected for
discussion are corn growing,
silos, crop rotation, and co­
operative marketing.
Bnt this
being my first visit to Chehalem
Valley, and since I am h o t very
familiar with the farming condi­
tions, I will expect to devote
part o f ¡the time to answering,
as well as I am able, any ques­
tions the farmers may wish to
ask. W ould be glad to meet as
m any o f the fanners as possible
on that day.
M . S. Shrock,
County Agriculturist.
THE WnWQ OJEE CLUB
The W om an’s Glee Clnb of the
University o f Oregon appeared
in the high school anditorium on
Wednesday evening in a pro­
gram of marked excellence. The
clnb w a s
well-balanced; in
dhridnally the voices were good;
and the ensemble w a s excellent,
the attacks being made with
much precision. In every w ay
the clnb shotted the results of a
careful training.
Especially effective w a s the
spectacnlar “ Will o ’ the W isp”
with itsfccolored lights thrown
on the darkness. H owever, each
one o f the numbers w as very well
dons, and the m ask w a s all of a
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NEWBERG, YAMHILL COU1
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No.
•G0N, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916
•p art, evidently with a steel rod,
this being done by parties on the
outside, for the prisoners could
not have done the work from in­
side the steel cage«.
Amos w as placed in jail to
aw ait a hearing on a charge of
attempted store breaking. Jim,
who w as abusive in talking of
the matter to M arshal Keeney
w as placed under arrest," but his
resistance w as so vigorous that*
help w as required in order to get
him behind the bars.
The offense with which Amos
is charged is a case tor the state
to handle and his rounding up
will be in the hands o f the
sheriff.
high order. Miss M ona Dough­
erty gave the single piano solo
on the program and played it
well.
Perhaps, to a number o f the
audience, the most enjoyable
thing about the evening’s enter­
tainment, w as the accompani­
ment playing o f W m , Lym an.
Especially delightful this w a s in
the Strauss “ Serenade," bnt all
through the program , Mr. L y ­
man showed a dear, sparkling
touch and a cleverness that made
one w an t to hear him in solo
work.
%:
Altogether the affair w as a fine
advertisement for the university
and the audience w a s m u d
pleased.
A. H.
n
FOR NEWBERG
Just before going to press Jones
Bros., o f Portland and W atson­
ville, California, manufacturer*
o f vinegar, apple juice, logan­
berry juice and other fruit prod-
nets, gave the information to the
Graphic th a t they bad fully de­
cided to locate ç plant a t N ew ­
berg and that arrangements h ad
already been made with the Cha-
halem Valley Mills Co. tor the
nse of their warehouse located
on the railroad.
Machinery for the plant w ill
be here by the middle of M a y and
by June 15 they expect to haveit
On M onday evening, M ay 1, installed, ready for operations.
' the “Community Sing” makes
The company expects to nse a t
1 its initial appearance in New- feast 300 tons o f loganberries
berg. The program w ill be given
this season and they w ill take « 0 ,
under the auspices o f the College
the cider apples they can get. A.
M usk Department and the pro­
ceeds are for the benefit o f the complete bottling plant w ill be
college piano food. The admis­ installed and the jokes w ill b e
sion fee will be ten cents.
put up ready for the trade.
The idea o f the “ Community
The establishing of such an in­
Sing” is to gpt the people o f the dustry means much to N ew berg
to w n together for singing the
and adjacent territory and the
good o l d - f a s h i o n e d songs—
“ Dixie” . “ America”, “ Old Ken­ G ra p h k is pleased to announce
tucky Home” , “ A nnk Laurie” its coming. -More w ill be said
When a few w arm days appear
along about this time of year,
is but natural. Tempting as it
may seem, experience has taught
us that some plants thrive better
if planted later.
Field corn
should not be planted until the
latter half o f M ay. -
Soudan grass. With which a
few farmers are experimenting,
is-another warm weather plant
and would not be sow n until
late M a y or early June.
P L a k lfo W F o » 191/T
- The yields of grain mnst bairn
creased if general farm ing In
Yamhill County ts to be «aside
JOINT SENATOR
WELL QUALIFIED FOR OFF
OF SECRETARY OF
and the like and to promote a b o n t .it late r.___1_:___ 1 ■
gOQd-wiH and community spirit.
It has worked out with wonder-
k
Another delightful affair
l a & s of the PfesGyterian church has been eng a ged to ftmrish*the
nation for Secretary o f Stapf, is
at the hqme o f M rs. Geo. Larkin. accompaniments and Prof. Hull
one o f the best known Republic­
A bout forty ladies were present, ‘w ill lead the singing. T o get in­
ans in Oregon. F o r years he has
including Miss Brunquist’s moth­ to the spirit o f this p art ol a pro­
been chairman o f the Republican
er, who is visiting her daughter. gram one doesn’t need a v o ic e -
State Committee and a * such
During the afternoon a reading half a voice w ill do. The orches­
has the friendship and support
and several piauo and vocal tra and the audience will furnish
of working members of the party
numbers were given.
the other half.
Copies o f both
in ever? precinct.
Miss Brunquist has assisted w ords and music will be supplied
M r. Moores is a real Oregon­
with the music a t the Presby­ for use tree o f charge.
ian. His grand-father, Col. 1. R.
terian church more or less during
Io addition to the program of
Moores, represented Lane coun­
the past year, and in apprecia­ singing the College String Q uar­
ty in the Territorial Legislative
tion o f this she w a s presented tet will make its first appear­
Assembly and in the Oregon Con­
w ith a beautiful set o f crocheted ance, assisted by Miss Blythe
stitutional
Convention.
H is
nut baskets. M rs. Larkin w a s Owen. Prof. H aw kins will ap ­
father, John H . . Moores, repre­
assisted in serving by Mesdames pear in tw o numbers with his
sented M arion county in the Ore­
Diluent and Anderson, and Miss popular readings.
The date is
bushels. I have taken up the gon State Senate.
Britt.
M r. Moores himself was speak-
matter of cost accounting with
At the close o f the school year
er
of the Oregon House of Repre­
a few farmers in this county, and
Miss Brunqui&t will give up her
I find that by taking the farmer’s sentatives in 1895, and has al­ position as domestic science
ow n figures, it costs all that a w ay s been active in public affairs. teacher, and return to her home
22 bushel crop will bring on the He w as appointed registrar of io H ood River, where she will be
general market to g r o w and the (J. S. Land Office at Oregon married to C. E. Hill.
City by President McKinley, and
harvest it.
Presbyterian — Leader: Miss
There is a general acknowledg­ served one term. F o r 38 years
Ethel Morris, topic “ M aking use
ment on the part o f the older he has been a trustee of Willa­
of our Sabbath for this world
C H R IS T IA N
farmers to the fact that in early mette Universitv, of wbich in­
9:45 a. m.— Bible school, Les­ aud the next.”
days the yield w a s much better. stitution be is a graduate. He
Methodist — Leader:
Mrs.
ter Jones, Superintendent.
It is not at all impossible to re­ also is a graduate of the L a w
11:00 a. m .— Sermon, “ The Boggess, topic “ W hat are my
vive those conditions. In some Department of the University of
Prayer H abits.” Solo by Miss
N ew Testament Church.”
H\s
four children
of the older countries they have Michigan.
6:30 p. m.— C. E. prayer meet- Dorothy Cox.
learned to revive those condi­ were all educated io Oregon. A,
Baptist — Leader: Mrs. Bert
tions, and in England to-day the daughter at the Willamette and
Miller,
topic “ Literature and
6:30 p.m.— Intermediate Junior
yield of wheat is 80 percent O. A. C., one son at O. A. C.,and
Endeavor prayer meeting, Miss loyalty in denominatial life.”
higher than in the United States. tw o at the State University.
Chehalem Center — Leader,
Fthel Kieler, leader,
As a director ot the Oregon
H o w Is it done? B y crop ro ta ­
Miss
C lara Staley.
Business
7:30 p.m.—Sermon, “ Heaven.”
Historical Society, President of
tion and manure.
meeting
at
home
ot
Miss
Helen
P R E S B Y T E R IA N
I f yon w an t a crop o f wheat in the Oregon State Pioneer As­
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Pri­ George on Friday evening.
1917 that will be better than sociation and a member ot the
No reports from Friends, Chris­
m ary w ork a specialty.
the average, plant copi next Dock Commission o f the City ot
tian
and Springbrook societies
M orning sermon— Rev. H. G.
month on well manured/ground. Portland, he is laboring faith­
this week.
Crocker.»
Cultivate it well all summer and fully and w ith credit for the pub­
6:30 p. m.—Y.P.S.C.E. Miss
so w to wheat in the early folL lic activities and in private life bis
M orris, leader.
S ow clover in the gro w in g wheat record is absolutely clean.
. «
4» • •
•
<a
Evening sermon — “ i'he only
During the tw o campaigns in
the following spring, and repeat
The Snnshine Club of the W.
G od.” Rev. H . G. Lee.
as before. There is little chance which Mr. Moores has been
R. C. met last Thursday at the
Friday, April 28th at 2:30
for failure with such a rotation. chairman o f the State Republic­
home o f M rs. Huntington.
p.m.— Ladies Missionary Society
an Committee he has rendered
M . S. Shrock,
These meetings are grow in g
meets a t M rs. Diments.
Fine
County Agriculturist. great service to the Republican
larger as the weather gro w s
program . Bring lady friends.
party tmd is recognised as prob­
more propitious.
ably the best posted man on
Much w ork is being accom­
public affairs in the state, and
plished, refreshments are served
Miss Britt's new class in Fun­ remarkly well qualified to fill
On Tuesday night Amos and and a very pleasant social time is
damental Music Training for with credit the post to which he Jim W hitlow , w ho were incar­ enjoyed. The meetings are held
-
• - I cerated in the jail in the basement on the first and third Thursday
children w ill begin on Wednesday aspires.
o f next week, M a j 3 and will
at the City H all, broke ont and o f each month at the various
continne during the summer
homes ot the members ot the W.
made their get-away.
months.
Press Cor.
T w o Y a k padlocks were pried R. C.
SERVICES AT NEWBERG CHURCHES
I
"
by M rs. Catherine B art­
lett, Rev. A. M . B ray and Rev.
S. H. Upton. M rs. Bartlett said
she had discussed the m atter
with some o f the teachers in the
New berg schools and found they
would favor the reading ot the
Bible in the school room.
M r.
B ray and Mr. Upton both said
they would favor such reading
without comment.
Miss Ethel Morris, assisted by
her cousin. Mrs. Florence Win­
chester, sang “ M y M other’s
Bible,” and Mrs. M yrtle Hollings­
worth gave a reading, “ Thoughts
F o r a Discouraged Farm er.”
Refreshments were served by-
Mrs.
Theo. Jeffries at w uose
home the meeting w as held. She
w as assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Best and Mrs. W . F.
Wilkins.
Press Cor.
COLLEGE NOTES
P. C. lost the first home gam e
of the season last Saturday
when P. U. secured the lon g end
of a 6 to 2 contest. Gulley’s
pitching w as good, but some
costly errors let in five runs in
one inning and the local batters
were unable to overcome the
lead.
Definite arrangements have
been made to hold the Pacific—
Albany debate at the latter
place M ay 13.
Replogle and
E dw ard s will represent P. U. in
this contest.
The Trefians entertained the
members ot the Agoreton society
Wednesday
afternoon
at
a
“ literary banquet.”
McMinnville College will in­
vade the local courts and dia­
mond Saturday lor return en­
gagements in tennis and baseball.
Arrangements -are being made
for local victories in both sports.
Mr. Body led Y. M . C. A. W ed­
nesday o f this week.
S. P. Timberlake and son.
Merit, went to Portland last
Saturday afternoon to see the
Portland-Salt Lake hall game.