Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
wi m M m i r ii « "■.... . ......... ÌP -fe -fK P i t y? * - t ' ?Q?- 8$ Xà ^ïy& V / fe .'■■ . .• ■ . • * 'P f w w Æ : V ’ / i * -,u Làlìk ^ .;V 1 : ' ’ , > ■ v-f '|- M « •- ,££13 fryí t ''Ofr .... y» K !Ì ; y : ;.('$ '-M bs ! f V'. f- Î a ;•* -3 « * ‘U ‘. j ;; j n ...- r . fc\ tu: p I K i - - 1 ^4 T No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • fe. f i f I, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1*1« . ■—■ ■ a ..... -—— K « P É ||B M M B M a «0 . k'Xei TSfe , *«.. fe .:«i S£¿¿iá ■' ¿¿a S I S i W P ’~ W f r - ¿ 5 T — _ _ . M r. Coleman, with L «be d i. ■ I • inm r i h à t packed po h i» back up that steep indine enough lumber and built himself | M l s ttty neat lo o k o u t bungalow • " k about h rtB t 10x14 1 0 * 1 4 fret, fiw-t A im iA tiM l with «it ti furnished The date of M onday, t iU r y .y »: hand - made table, ebairs and tier 25, baa been fixed Cupboard. A small oil stove w as o f the Newbetff u e d for cooking. There w ai rs. M cCoy w h o On M onday afternoon while also a telephone, and M r. M or principal o f the grade seated a t hi» office desk the edi n s phoned a message home. 'M ary Elisabeth, aged 11. and the pa*t t w o or three tor of the Graphic answered a resigoed and the vacat long distance telephone call and James William Balser, aged nine been filled by the elec tic at on& recognised the voice of years, o f Peoria. Illinois, regis L . Van Wormer, w h o Chas. A. Morris, w h o said he tered there as the youngest girl teaching at Yamhill., w as talking from the top o f M t. and boy ever reaching the sum tendeut Stanbrough says he’ flo o d . H e said he in company mit o f M t. Hood. “ The party alter recruiting at a good record.-«* a tcnchW-f with M rs. Morris, her sister. be is pleased w ith his ~~ Mrs. B. B. Balser, and her tw o M r. Coleman’s headquarters, at Altogether they« are children, M ary Elisabeth and 4 o'clock started on the descent, teachers in the grades and James William, W ho came out stopping again at Crater Rock ........................... one .............................. o .......... r ..- , tw o from other from Peoria, Illinois, for a visit, to w arm and .for refreshments. the pupils will face the had all succeeded in m aking the Then we all thought it great teachers a s last year. ascent safely and that they were sport to slide down the moun In the high school it about readV to start on the re tain side hehind the guide. We - p i quits d iffer ent font aside had alm ost rea chefl-thc- tr M iss‘Ruth Romig and Mini line and were greatly latigned, peak. , na Converse the teaching The party arrived home Tues when we s a w coming tow ard ns will be entirely new. M r. A i day safe and sound, though in the distance a string o f pack- tormer principal, goes to som ewhat sore from the exer horses. On com ing nearer it C ity this year and his place tion. and are enthusiastic in re proved to be Daniel Wright, the been filled by the election lating t h e i r experiences. Mr. government fish planter, w ho L . Cook, a Willamette Ui M orris says it w a s gteat, and had come to o ar resrue, and the sity graduate. insists that he shall make the last four miks w a s made on Below is the list o f trip again some time in the horseback aorf W M uneventful. elected but it is not The hotel w a s reached a t 9 future. ' - . certain that ail w ill aooept, Following is an account o f th4| o ’clock, where we were given a hearty welcome by M r. P o x and trip furnished by the ladies: “ We made tfee'trip to Govern his helpers, little M ary Elisabeth ment d am p by auto last Sun declaring that the horse-back day, enjoyfog the drive through ride bad rounded o at the trip th e C a s c a d e M ountains to just right. SEPTEMBER 25TH i, . , — i » . . . . RUNAWAT ORIS CAUGHT IN PORTLAND i— FARM NEW$Bf fg g c o w m r I K VAT JAPAN DOES IT acekt $85,000 Firs in YsmkRI Co— ty teachers are alw ay s on the look out for the best paying posi tions: HigK School — A. C. Stan- through, superintendent; D. X . Cook, high school principal, sci ence; S. W . Arney, mathematics; J. R. Franklin, commercial; Wm. McNair, manual training; Miss i Ruth Romig, epglish; Miss Edna Converse, history; Miss Elma Paulsen, german and englisb; Miss BlsfoLee, latin and english; Miss Winnie Shields, domestic science; Mias Marguerite B ar While the United States is suf den, domestic art and history. fering from a dye famine and Grade School— C. L. Van W or- prices o f w hat dyes can be mer, 8th grade; 1st grade, Miss cured have soared to fabulous es Leona Jackson, Alm a E. figures it is interesting to note Stone, Daisy Newhouse; 2nd that Japan is not sitting idly by grade, Mrs. L au ra Morris, M rs and w aiting for w a r clouds to Effie Terrell; 3rd grade, Mias roll by as we are doing. G o v Mabel Rush, Mrs. Josephine ernment subsidies have bees Bradley; 4th gradr, M rs. Leota granted, protection assyred and j Sloan, Miss Zella Dimmock; 5th other encouragement devised to igrade, Misses Allie McDonald, indnee capital to engage in the Muri Dimmock; 6th grade. M iss manufacture of dyes and,already es Elsie Isaacson, Grace Wilson; many companies have been 7tb grade, Misses W ilm a Dun formed. In the United States can, Theo Duncan; 8th grade, wfrtchfol w aiting has also in Mrs. Anna Baker. cluded this industry and as capi __, _ . g l w Fertilizer to the value of $56^ 728 will be burned b y tbs ers of Yamhill county witbi the next thirty days. The kl season is now on, and in • few weeks, when the first ram s, have dampened the fences and build ings, this annual destruction o f soil fertility will again take place. Great volumes o f sm oke will arise over the wheat grow l ing sections of tbs county, leav ing the mate ashes to tell the tale of destruction. This will b e true H the practice of form er years is followed. "Such a loss m any other form would be keenly felt bv the owners, b at nature has so abundantly supplied o n r soil w ith plant food th at the ning o f a mere $55,000w o rth annually has escaped onr notice. In former years, it is said,, mnch more w a s thus destroyed» bat far-seeing farmer# have g ra d ually broken a w a y from- th e wasteful habit and are n o w ring better use of the stra w . tal is well aw a re that in the a b And results have amply demon BOIINESS CONVBmON sence o f protection after the w a r strated the wisdom o f those JUJ0BT _ 2 5 ,2S JUS 27 investment in dye factories who broke a w a y . I . . . would be no more attractive By compiling figures from th f»* before m a rly 100 fartff Tbere will be h H o E dc « con b a t little attem pt Yamhill Cotmty daring the vention held in the Association to meet the cmetfpency. And yet 1NNMV w c find U m I Pall, corner of Center an d F irst m a in s i to 27th in- the utmost. The trip w a s not onfy instructive*, but inspiring, w $ h the great trees and m ajtf- of at! ia-Fnrtlaad. He w a s the, founder o f the “ West Shot«.” aa i l l u s t r a t e d paper which "he published for several years, and while it w as not a success financially it w a s a valuable advertising medium lor the state. L ater he engaged in the life insurance business and a t the time o f his death w a s manager ,ot the “Oregon Life.” M r. Samuel w as well known to some o f the older residents o f N ew berg, as he owned and im proved w h at ir*n o w the W. W . Colby place out northwest of tow n, some thirty years ago and w a s a frequent visitor here. i » . .i i . . i Forca for N sw b a rg H igh School DARTMBTS PICNIC A GREAT silence msde it Seei on holy ground. After at the hotel at Government Camp, the party, accompanied by a Sw iss mountain guide, Henry Tubrer, started on the hike lor Summit, reaching the snow line in the evening and spending the night there on the side ol the grand old mountain The next morning a t 2:30, alter partaking ol hot refreshments, w e took a fresh start lor the top- ft w a s glorious going np that mountain side. The stars seemed never so big and bright, the sky never so bine. The great silver moon came sailing yjrer, lighting our footsteps as we slow ly ascended. A t 6 «»’dock Old Sol p at in his appearance, at first just peeking around the cor ner, casting the reflection o f M t. H ood on the wonderful valley below. “The morning w as perfect. The little party reached C rater Rock at 10 o ’clock almost exhausted, and it w a s a pity that no moun tain trout lived in those great crevasses, for they surely would have bad high living that morn ing, the monntafo air having a very peculiar effect on the travel ers. “ The professional guide proved to be most efficient and equal to every emergency, and alter mak ing hot coffee and w arm ing o ar fret over the crater, the start on the last half-mile w a s made. It w a s then, that Mr. Coleman, the government forester, came to our assistance, and w ith w ords o f encouragement and kindly aid, helped ns oyer the hog-baclc and up the 1000-foot rope climb, where each step w a s cut in the snow and ice by the guide, the top being reachedat 2:30 o’clock. - i Here the party w a s speechless w ith the aw e - inspiring sur roundings. Oaf every hand were the ‘mills of G od’—the beautilul H ood River valley, the neighbor ing mountains, the steaming sul phur craters, the great crev asses and canyons and Govern- ment Cam p eight miles below in Their leader will be Miss E tta Andrews, considering the subject “ Carelessness vs. Thoughtless ness.*’ The hot weather is con ducive to carelessness when the time comes for onr Sunday even ing service and we are apt to be “strolling” or whiling a w a y the time in some other pleasant manner and it behooves os to remember onr “ Pledge” to our Society and make special effort to get there every Sunday even ing a t 7 o ’clock. The names of the reporters of the different »So cieties will be published in next week’s notes. ■ county C o w and daring the short session the followin g were elected: Pres., Belm ar Per kins, Carlton; vice pres., Clifford Reid, Carlton; sec-treas., W. W. Porrest, Whiteson. Speakers w h o took p art in the day's program were W . B. Mey er in charge o f test association w ork for the Western U .S. Dairy Division; Prof. W . B a rr o f the 0. A. C .;J. M . Dickson, of Shedu, Ore.; Clifford Reid, McMinnville; Herbert Jones, Am ity; and Frank Laughery, Monmonth. The most interesting teature of the day w a s the parade of the Reid Jerseys all in show condi tion and the ju d gin g contest that followed. F o u r young cow s were lined np for judging and fourteen persons volunteered to place them. After the aw ard ing committee had officially •placed them it w as found that 6 of the fourteen agreed with the committee in picking first prize cow, four had placed the second prise co w first, and tour had placed the third prise cow first. N o one had made the mistake of placing the fourth prise cow first. This speaks remarkably well for the judgm ent o f Yamhill county dairymen. M . S. Sfarock, County Agent. Portland, 8-22— Ella Ingalls, aged 15, add M abel Robbins, 18, o f McMinflville, were picked up at First and Washington streets last night by Detective H owell and are held a t the po lice station tor return to their home town. They are described as runaw ays by McMinnville authorities, who asked the P o rt land police to hold them. The tw o girls said they came to Portland in search o f work. L . M . Peters, chief o f police of a t n e w k k churches McMinnville, asked the Port land police to look out for them, • PRESBYTERIAN a a their return w a s desired. Sabbath, August 27th: Both are attractive girls, and M orning— “ The Place oi Chris their adventure is expected to tianity in M odern Life.” end today, when they will be re Evening— Union service in the turned hoige. park, topic, “The Proposed ■ ■ ■ a » ■ ■ / Brewers * Amendment.” Back t o Hur Tender Yarn Ladies’ Missionary Society meets at the home of M rs. Rich B oard er— This beet is very tough. It is evidently from an ardson Friday, August 25th, at 2:30 p..m. ___ ^___ old cow. Wednesday, August 30th, “ The M rs. Hashleigh— Let me tell yon, sir, that the tenderest beef Third Cofom aadm ent.’1 sanas I ever ate w as from a cow 15 or 20 years old. Boarder » - T h a t ’s easily ex plained. The cow w a s so old Zelma Jones to Virgil Fendali. she w a s childish.—Chicago Tri- Ideila Thom as to Tracy B. bane. Newman. ent to take part .in the services which win begin F riday morn ing a t 10:30 and continue every day at 10:30, 2:30, and 7:30 at sight. Mrs. Edith Whitesides, Presi dent o f the Oregon State Holi ness Association, Mrs. Arnold, o f Lents, Rev. Mrs. Stella Crooks, evangelist, an d Rev. M r. Dewey, of Portland, Mrs. Beatrice Beezley, o f Chicago, the Secretary of the National Holi ness^ Association, will be here to deliver messages. Rev. Mr. Blackman, o f McMinnville, will be here part o f the time to lead the singing and also to sing. Special interesting services are planned, and with this fine corps o f workers there will be good in terest and attendance. The public is invited to attend any o f these services. A wel come to a l l Charles T. Jeffery, president o f the Thom as B. Jeffery company, o f Kenosha, Wis., says: “ The newspapers are in a class by themselves. 1 advertise in them- because they are flexible mediums, capable o f giving the quickest action-:-that is, they provide the means for ns to con centrate onr forces on a certain city or community. They make possible the fine art o f advertis. ing strategy. And they get quick action when it comes to sales. “ The newspaper is undoubted ly the most personal medium one may use. I mean by that that it gets nearer to the people The newspaper is the greatest pnrveyor of facts in existence And since advertising is nothing more than one process o f con verting facts— attractively ar C T . P.D. NOTES ranged it follows that no adver is complete ' This is regular vacation tising campaign without including certain news weather and some of our report papers.’* ers are taking advantage of it this week, bnt we have an nouncements for three meetings next Sunday evening anyw ay and here they are: Miss Blanch Cory will leqd the Royal Anne cherries are an ex Methodist League, considering ample of the Northwestern pro the "Very important subject, ducts which have been shat out “ H o w Associations Effect Char o f Bastera markets by the Un acter.” This is a good, practi derwood tariff, which pat them cal, every day subject and should on the free list. Formerly about be o f interest to both old young. 1000 tons of these cherries, Misa Dixon will have the lead which are produced in great ership o f the Baptist Union, con quantities in Washington, were sidering the subject, "Jesus’ used in Cincinnati yearly in m ak Command and the Spirit o f Je ing maraschino cherries, desserts sus.” It is hoped every member and other articles. T hat city will look np the scripture refer now imports Italian cherries free ences on this subject and come o f duty in a 1-per-cent solntion to the service prepared to take at 3% oents per pound, which is some part in the meeting, r s this cheaper than the Pacific Coast is the regular Conquest meeting can afford to produce them for. for the month of August. C anada fosters its cherry indus The Presbyterian young peo try with a duty o f 2 cents a ple are very desirons o f having a pound plus 7 per cent w a r tax, good attendance at their next but the Democratic party favors- Sunday evening meeting to help the product otf cheap Italian la ont in the big Christian Endea bor at the expense o i American vor Cam paign for Millions. Industry .—Oregonian. CHERRIES SHUT OUT OF EASTERN MARKETS _ V , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ - n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , conserved the yield w a s t w much. Based on these farm rec ords, w c find that 21.5 per cent o f the s tra w in the county la st year, of 18,576 tons, w a n horned. The loudest fertiliser value that can be placed o o s t r iw is $3.00 per ton. This in based on normal prices th at pre vailed before the w a r sent pot ash out of reach o f the com m on farmer. S traw , if plowed under, has a n additional value that cannot b e estimated in dollars and cents. This is the humus it adds to the soil. Especially is this h o m o » valuable in clayey soils, as m ost ot onr Yamhill County soils are. H am as is the partly decayed vegetable matter in the soil th a t helps to retain moisture d a rin g a dry spell, it improves the phys ical condition of the soil, it serves as a storehouse tor soil fertility, it prevents extremes of soil temperature, and it helps to make available the plant food that exists in the soil, rf, then, the real value ot the straw th a t is being burned in Yamhill Com i ty each year were known, it would total into the hundreds o f thousands o f dollars. Can -^ a m h ill, County afford another such loss? C a n we af ford to farther reduce onr annual yield by a repetition of former scenes of destruction, or shaU w e try to bnikl np onr soils to th at virgin fertility the pioneers tell os once existed? In older countries farmers find it profitable to g ro w a green crop to plow nnder once every three or tour years. Then think ot the reckless w aste o f burning halt the crop already grow n! There is excuse tor joyous hi larity at the sight of a bonfire, provided the fuel is composed o f rubbish that has no other value. Bnt the sight o f a burning stra w stack should be regarded the same as that of a burning bans. Save the match for other an d store noble purposes and the future will richly rew ard yon. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r— - .. r / •lO JÉ L -ii.-.. , ,i ’ikti • ' 'A 'á L '\ ' I ¿ \ 4 T i l