Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
H&V. •H K - i' w § • ppijPJP, v. ' - •. • : * f i 'T '[ — r ¡¡jj&pNJg V O L . X X V III N E W B E R G , Y A M H IL L C O U N T Y . t » l EGON, T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 22, 1916 man family, the devil, into the lO O M J W A T O M f herd o f swine a good many THE PRESENT 1R0U- years ago, but he was not sure BLE1N 1 ; KAL QUESTION that this had any particular bearing on the sutgect under dis- Whcra Doe* Mr. H o cW a a rH is cusston. Inaid* Lymphatic Some one suggested that as a last resort Dr. A. N. Logan, re Gland? v tired M. D. and farmer, be called It all came about this way: H. over the phone, as be had been G. Crocker, farmer and fruit importing new hog blood recent ly and that doubtless be would grower of the Chehalem Center see to it that his up-to-date pork neighborhood, waa butchering ers meet all the requirements hog* on Wedneaday forahipment with special reference to outside to Portland, when the question and inside lymphatics, but the o f the new city requirement waa hour was growing late and Mrs. sprung by some one, namely, to Crocker, who wanted t o get the effect that all dressed hogs home to milk tbe cows and feed offered for safe in Portland shall the chickens, insisted that they hare the “ inside lymphatic gland dispose of the matter by going left in them.” That was a stun to tbe Boyes market and make ner, tor no one present waa able sale of the hogs and thus avoid to locate the required “ wards” the necessity of shipment to o f the tw o porkers then and Portland, and the thing was. there laid out on the cooling done. board. Here was a dilemma, for Mr. Crocker is a law-abiding citizen, and further, he did not want to lay himself, through lack of hog knowledge, liable to arrest and imprisonment in the wicked city o f Portland just at this season o f the year, when the prune orch- ard is needing his time and at tention. The little Ford re s p o n d e d promptly to the distress signal, and soon the Crocker family was on the w ay tofiew berg iu search o f the much desired information. “ Br-r-r-r-r-chug” and the emblem o f peace came to a short and sudden stop in front ofCrede’s Market. “ No,” Bd said he didn’ t know much about hog anatomy from a book standpoint; but his opinion was that this new jjrmik the farmers by the “ d— ■ Union Meat Company.” Caldwell, of the Newberg Drug Company, and Hod son, o f Parlor Pharmacy, were neither of them able to give any light on the subject by reference to the books bearing tbe skull and cross bones as a “ coat o f arms.” and Enos Ellis, who had become very much interested in the search for hog knowledge, hailed Dr. Harry Littlefield, who was passing, and put the question up to him, but he, without even deigning to look wise, as M. D.’s sometimes do, indicated, by hik ing for his Mitchell car, that he was interested more in live pa tients than in dead ones. G. W. James, who is showing an occasional streak o f gray as a result of his long years of service with, the S. P. Co. as station agent, was next appealed to for information as to where to look in the hog carcass to see that the required lymphatic was properly placed before making shipment, but he crawled out of the box he was in by advising Mr. Crocker to interview tbe railway express messenger on the train that whs just then roll ing into the station. This was done, and the said messenger told how he and all hands about the express office in Portland had been looking for lymphatic glands ever since the new order was issued by the health board, but without progress being made. N. P. Nelson, West Chehalem farmer and stand-patter o f the board of directors of the late lamented "Co-operative Grow e r s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , ” happened along and by w ay o f encourage ment volunteered tbe informa tion that some years ago ne was told by one who refused to eat pork, that the little holes that arc found in the forelegs of hogs ca ve as a result o f tbe en try of the arch enemy o f the hu W. C T. U. NOTES Last Thursday the W. met at the home o f Mrs. San ders. The “ Mothers’ meeting” under the direction of Mrs. Ch i- pin. superintendent, was fjull of interest and the subjects for dis cussion were well chosen. Re freshments were served. June 28 will be "F lo w er Mis sion Day.” A good program is being prepared. We will meet at the city park at 2:30 p. jm. Bring lunches to be served at 6 p. m., picnic style. Members cannot afford to lose tbe meet ings if they feel the need of this work as t hey should. I f we do not attend meetings our interest dies- Keep account ot bouquets No. 37 ROADMASIER SYSTEM APPROVED President Calls fo r M o f the National G u ard in A ll the States The European trouble was tirely over-shadowed the first the week bv tbe annouacei through -the daily papers thi President Wilson had issued call for thi mobilization o f National Guard in every in tbe Union. ' * A - The call was made in an1 tion offurther trouble with Mex- ico on account of the hostile at-1 The lecture delivered lust Sun- titude o f General Carranza,] day at Duncan’s hall is to he fol- which has been becoming moreflnwed next Sunday at 3 »\lock and more intensified from day td hi the same hall by A. W. B <iley, day. of Portland, on the tim dv topic, 1 For the preseat tbe NationalP'M ediatioa to Effect World Guard is wanted tor border pro-f Peace.” Mr. Bailey is a very tection, to take the place of the able and entertaining speaker la t te r lf nd promises what he claims to regulars in order that the 1 ice itfj =be theonjv solution to the pres may be released for service ent perplexing question of the exico where tbe outlook n j distress of nations. favorable for real war ..at AU sre cordially invited; seats moment. tree. No collection. On Tuesday a note was from Washington which thé egonian commented on as lows: Th<* farmers o f West Chehalem “Secretary Lsnang’s not« to si CsrrsnM is shout ss »torn as will hold a celebration this year, uly 4, at No 61 school house in dressed to another. It makas s Oak Grove, opposite- Rogers’ series of charges of bad faith and ft place and near the Frank Nelson t ill hall grounds. A very short literary program frill be given in tbe forenoon and a basket picnic a t noon. The af- wifl be devoted to base- horse races, pony, races-and for men and children. CBEHALE I TO CELEBRATE dent, Mrs. Jenny Post vkr presi dent, Mrs. M ary Johnson secre tary, Mrs. Anna B Harrison treasurer, Tbe - first meeting will be held the third Monday in July at eight o ’clock in tbe even ing. All friends and patrons of the school are invited to attend. fo r Road W o rk Miss Ina Ridgway and Bd Montzingó were united in mar At a good roads meeting held riage Sunday. June 18, nt the here lost week the Commercial home o f t he bride’s parents, Mr Clnb passed the following reso and Mrs. E. B. Ridgway. Tbe lutions: happy couple left Sunday even First—-That we heartily ap ing for their hew home iu Wash prove the establishment o f a ington. They have the best road-master system tor the busi wishes of their many friends ness management of tbe roads o f' here. Yamhill county, along the gener Wednesday of last week Mrs. al lines that hove been so suc Moorehouse entertained the W. cessfully carried out in other C. T. U. at her home. Quite a counties of the state, and we fa number o f tbe ladies were pres vor the appointment, by the ent. Mies Mildred Wills gave County Court, of an experienced her report o f Medal Contest and competent road master t o work. From Match 3 to June 3 whom shall be given foil author right conttsts were held, one ity to systematise, standardise, graod gold, tw o L. T. L and and manage the maintenance five silver medal contests. Tak and construction of all county en in at these contests and one roads and bridges, such work t o other program and supper by all be conducted under the supervi the ladies of the Union, $38.32, sion and direction o f the County expenses, $22.30. leaving a bal Chart. ; ‘ ance o f $16.02 which was voted Second—That we favor the re- t o go toward sending Miss Mil districting o f the county, fo r dred Wills and Miss Edna Eve road purposes, into three o r rest to Pendfeton to & diamond more large, districts, as may be contest at the state convention determined by the topography of the W. C. T. U. The meeting of tbe country, and of the subdi adjourned to meet with Mrs, K. vision of these main districts in* L. Tangen at Happy Camp in to as many Smaller districts;' o r Fern wood in July. Delkidus icé legal subdivisions, as may be re cream and cake were served. J quired tor economic handling ot On Thursday o f last week the roads, with the end in view Mrs. Lucy Ralston entertained that each subdistriet shall base tbe Q. H. G. C lu b in the Httle tell legal standing and be enti oak grove on the north side of tled to receive for expen ditu re«! Amos Post’s farm. Quite . # number of the ladies- were pres- * en All who are interested are cor dially invited, both .men and w< dsrgmst men. Mrs. Mary B. C. Scott, us by Flower Mission, Supt. phmdaran of Istotsof our territory, In quick response to the call from Washington, Gov. Withy- combe issued a call for the as Of the twenty-one boys and sembling o f the National Guard girls who are enjoying a free o f Oregon at Clackamas, and summer short course at the O. the orders have been carried out A. C. this week and next, Teddy with snch dispatch that the Fones, o f Carlton, is the only Clackamas camp has rapidly one from Yamhill county. Busi ness men of Portland have sub taken on military airs. What the future bas to offer scribed funds for the purpose of for the settlement of the vexed defraying tbe expenses for tw o weeks o f the boys and girls who Mexican question no one can say though there is still a taint win out in clnb work contests. Although thousands of boys ray ot hope that we may get out and girls enter these contests o f the difficulty without further each year but few carry it to bloodshed. FIEE S U U K R SHORT COURSE conclusion. Teddy Fones, ot Carlton, won the state cham pionship in vegetable growing last year, and ah a result gets a tw o weeks’ trip to Corvallis to attend the summer school which She college has provided as a prize for the winners. M. S. Shrock, County Agriculturist. CHAUTAUQUA AT N c HNNVILLE The Yamhill County Chautau qua which opens at McMinnville the evening o f July 4th and closes the evening of July 10th will pre sent the greatest program ever brought to the county. Though the prices of season tickets are the same, this Year’ s program costs an average o f about one- third more than last year’s. Season tickets for adults are Elmer Costello, charged with $2.50. setting fire, in September, 1915, Students tickets (Grammar or on the Siskiyou National Forest High School) $1.50. in Southwestern Oregon, was Children’s tickets (not over 12 taken before Judge Bean o f the years) $1.00. Camping privileges will be fur U. S. District Court in Portland nished free o f charge in the City last Saturday, and upon a plea ot “ guilty,’.’ was sentenced toJ Park and other places near the Auditorium where the Chautau thirty days in the county jail. In imposing the sentence, tbe qua is to be held, to all who wish Court commented upon the se to have a week’s outing and at riousness o f the offense, for the same time enjoy th is. intel which tbe penalty imposed by lectual and aesthetic feast. Tents the statute is a fine of not more can be rented if desired and other than $5000 or imprisonment for camping supplies secured at reas not more than tw o years, or onable rates. Those wishing to purchase both. Costello confessed that while employed by the Forest tickets or secure farther informa service in fighting fires, he had tion, address Bari A. Nott, or himself set fire to timber and un Prof. F. H. Buchanan, McMinn ville, Ore. dergrowth on the Forest. CONFESSED TO STARTING FIRE ladies w ill trees. Very nice refreshments were served, consisting ot sand be a feature. Mask by West wiches, cake, tuti fhriti and tea. Chehalem band. A pavillion for dancing, both A very pleasant time was spent, day and evening, slightly re each lady doing .some sort of Miss moved from the main groqnds, fancy work or sewing. will be erected and music furn Elizabeth Meyer also gave her ished by Carter’s orchestra. lesson to her sewing class of The following are the commit young girls at this time. tees in charge: Literary program and decora tions, Mrs. Tilla Hesgard, Mrs. L. L. Amoth and Miss Crystal By R. R. Daniels. Smith. Finance, J. U. Smith, Frank A meal well masticated is half Nelson, G. H. Hesgard, Dean digested. Calkins and Swan Benson. A table that is covered with Sports, Chas. Zeigler, Harry flies is a table swarming with Madison, D. P. Shaw and Dean disease. Calkins. Meat or eggs once a day is a< Music. West Chehalem Band. often as meat food is needed it hot weather. Every dinner daring the sum mer should include a raw vege M rs. E l i z a b e t h P a l m e r table salad. preached last Sunday morning Germany has a law forbidding on “ Sabbath Observance.” the sale of-bread less than twen Born, Jane 14, to Mr. and Mis. Charles R. Ramsay, a ty-four hours old. - A nap, or a rest of twenty daughter, Alice Marguerite. Little Goldie Hendrickson fell minutes just after lunch each from the barn loft and received a day will make the afternoon’s work both easier and better. b id fracture of the collar bone. F. L. Strait returned home Too much food in summer last week and is on the road to makes too much heat in the recovery, having been operated body. This surplus heat causes on for appendicitis. no small part ot our hot weath On Monday afternoon the an er discomfort. nual school election was held. There is far more danger of ty Mrs. M ary Johnson was re-elect phoid fever in hot weather from ed to serve as director for three eating too much meat,.potatoes, yean, W. R. Everest to fill the bread and other heavy foods, place of S. W. Childers, and Mrs. than from eating griten vegeta Carrie Johnson was elected to bles. fill the office o f clerk, this mak Millinery Reduced ing her fourth year. The ques All millinery goods at reduced tion o f the teachen taking up ninth grade work was taken up prices at King’s Millinery, 804 and all declared in favor o f it as First strict. A good time to get it will benefit a number ot the your hat for the glorious Fourth. yonng folks who cannot attend the Newberg high school. * Monday afternoon after tbe Big reductions in the prices of election the patrons organized a spring and summer millinery at Patent-Teacher Association with Gregory Sisters Millinery. Mrs. Lena Moorehouse presi- Le Chapeau. HEALTHOGRAS CHEHALEM CENTER Third—That we favor tbe im provement o f the lateral roads of the county so that the farm ers .can travel at all seasons o f the year from their farms to tbe railroad stations and towns. Fourth—That we favor the es tablishment, by the road master and Connty Court, of a system o f standards'; and standard spec ifications, for all connty bridges, bridge material, roads and road materials, and all supplies pur chased by the connty, based on the same business principles em ployed by railroad companies in the management o f their rail roads; and we favor the estab lishment also ot such a system ot permanent records and accounts, with reference to road expendi tures and work done, as will en able any citizen of Yamhill couu- to promptly obtain tell informa tion with respect to their ow n and every other district and sub- district within the county. HALE AND HEARTY IN 90TH TEAR Mrs. Dr. Benson, mother o f Mrs. Calvin Wells, Mrs. S. C. Christie and Mrs. Cora Diede- ricks, attended the S. D. A. camp meeting in Portland last week. Dr. Benson is in her 90th year, but thoroughly enjoyed herself, attending tw o and three meet ings a day. Mrl. Diedericks remained in the city visiting friends and several points o f interest, the greatest being tbe C o l o m b i a Highway. She took the five-' mile hike up the Krewahnee canyon and down tbe Multno mah canyon. A small patch ot snow about fifteen feet tride and •veral feet deep was crossed. She says that words cannot pic ture the magnificent scenery. The party wished they had worn heavy shoes, for while there is a trail, it is very rough and rocky.
