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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
--■Aft,- »T v ^ w r > tV )f«4W llM ,j.* * '•>. fwdwwssCríÍT K Ís r c r ir íá íi \ 1 •" ’* • *A *j., i; 93 * * JCl> N ewbe G raphic ... VOL. XXVIII -!■ ■ L - . . . — ■ ■ NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, Wednesday afternoon. Superin YAMHILL COUNTY W. tendents were confirmed for the varions departments, reports ' C. T. U. CONVENTION were given from the delegates to P .C . TO Last Ttai Enwi.. of Rum Hold Saccseefal the connty convention showing advancement along all lines of w ork. The Union will aid in the canvass th a t is to be made throughout this and adjacent precints next week. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harford, September 27th. Public Catharine Will N , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 14, 1916 TE ITS 25TH YEAR on Friday Ei Sept. 28. With the opening o f the the largest meeting of Friends in year next week, Pacific I the world, where they are now erecting the most c o m p l e t e begins the twenty-fifth y< church and Sunday school plant its work as a collegiate ii tion. In commemoration of, among Friends anywhere. W. anniversary, a special pr< Irving Kelsey, last president be has been arranged for the foi fore the present, went from here to the position at the head o f the opening o f the college, department o f biblical work in will occur in Wood-Mar Penn college, the second largest Friday evening, September Friends college in the world. at 8 o’clock. Special music will be provided A t the exercises greetings for the anniversary celebration be extended on behalf of the by Mrs. Eva Hummer Hull and especially to the new stu< Prof. Alexander Hull, o f the mu and teachers, by M ayor sic department. The public is wards, who has been assi earnestly iqvited to these exer with the college from its v< cises. __ . . ct-ption. In addition to his The college will open for regis ings on behalf of the city, Mi tration and classification o f stu Edw ards will give some retnj dents Monday m o r n i n g . All eences o f the early days o i cific, from its organization an an students should register Monday, academy in 1885 to its incorpor or Tuesday, whether it will be possible to begin work at once ation as a college in 1891. or not. All classes will meet After a response to the ma Tuesday afternoon for the as greeting by Prof. Mark C. signment ot lessons, beginning at the new head o f the depa 2 o’clock. Recitations will be of history and political scie gin in all departments Wednes Clarence [. Edwards, a me day at 8:30. The first meeting of the first graduating cla of the faculty for work will oc the college, will speak fo cur tomorrow evening, at which alumni, and will recall the time it is expected that every gress of The college till mo: member ot the teaching force eent years. President Pen will be present. President Pen ton will speak of the present nington and other members ot the future. the faculty will be vit the college Greetings will be read iron! | all day Saturday tor conferences the former presidents o f t with students. of 'w hom there have A .g o o d ly number of the stu president, is now president of dents are already on h a n d, Guilford college, Guilford, North though most of them will not ar Carolina, after a long and suc rive till Monday. There is prom cessful administration as presi ise of a material increase in the dent of Whittier college, Whit college enrollment. The com tier, California. H. Edwin Me- mercial equipment is practically Grew went from the presidency all provided, and that work will of the college here to the pastor start promptly with the rest ot ate of Whittier Friends church,. the college and academy work. N o. FARM NOTES BY COUNTY AGENT the next year. In consideration of this fact, it was decided to in vite the commercial clubs ot the west side to join with us in a good roads meeting to be held at the Newberg club rooms on It Has Baso Demonstrated That Vetch Saad Is a Profita Tuesday evening, September 19. All members of the Newberg ble Crop to Grow. Commercial Club are urgently requested to be present at this The results of this year’s har meeting. ■* , — -— - vest indicates that vetch seed in a profitable crop tp grow . I t has been the same nearly every year since it was first in tro duced in the Willamette Valley. Bennett Thompson, who whs Vetch being a legume, is also A on trial at Hillsboro, charged soil builder, hence it is doob iy with the murder of Mrs. Helen profitable. Jennings on May 15 at her home The greatest hindrance t o m. between Sherwood and Tuala- > profitable marketing of vetch tin, was found guiltv on Wed seed is found in the fact that ip ■ nesday. The jury was out only is grown in small patches. Car 33 minutes and the vote of guilt loads o f it could have been sold was unanimous on the first bal to California buyers this y e a r lot. had we been able to supply th e It Thompson killed Mrs. Jen seed in quantities. nings he also killed Fred Rist- Vetch is a crop that is usually tnan, the jitney driver who took sown soon after harvest, and him out from Portland the night therefore sells quickly. Shrink of the murder, and there seems age and loss in storage is a neg- . to be fittle, if any, doubt that he ligible quality, and it has th e is the man who committed both added advantage of making murders. splendid feed in case at any tim e the market should be over sup plied. There is, therefore, every reason why the farmers of Yam The result of educational work hill county should grow m ore which has been conducted -on vetch seed. „ victrolas, player-pianos, pianos TW ENTY-SIX SILOS B UILT and other musical instruments At least twenty-six silos h ave the last tew years, has been been built in Yamhill county thin made apparent by an announce year. There may. be several ment of this well known music more ot which I have no definite house. information. A b o u t a dozen Additional lrontage in th e more are now in the process ot Stearns building in Portland will construction, and very likely th e be taken over September 15 by number w ill reach fifty before Sherman, Clay & Co. This addi winter is upon ns. tional space will provide facili Corn, like all other crops, is a ties for a greatly enlarged dis little ’ate this year, and should play of victrolas, players and we have an early frost, some pianos. T -r silage corn may be nipped before Sherman, Clay & Co. are one silo-filling time. Because oi fear ot the oldest music hoases on of frost, many mistakes h ave the Pacific Coast, having been heen made in the past by'cutting established in San Francisco the corn into the silo when i t more than fifty years 4go. They was too green to make ensilage. are both wholesalers and retail No fear of trost should be enter ers, and are one ot the very tained at all. The man with a largest music houses in the silo is “ frost p ro o f’ insofar a s United States. his corn crop is concerned. The Yamhill County W. C. T. U. met in annual convention in Liberty hall, at McMinnville, September 5 and 6. In attend ance were delegates representing each union in the county. This, added to the year’s report show Mr. Bditor, it was neither ing an increased membership and prunes nor hops but a multitude an encouraging financial condi o f duties, each one shouting “ do tion, made a good meeting. it now.” Tuesday afternoon Miss Min- chin, connty president, gave her Clatls Groth and Joe Ryan annual address, telling in her in have returned from the harvest teresting and concise manner of fields. past victories and appealing to Mr. and Mrs. William Bast the convention to continue the are rejoicing over the arrival of fight. ■- a son. Musical selections in pantomime F. S. Hillsinger and Lyle Hill- appealed to the hearts of all. singer recently motored out from Mrs. Mildred Wills gave a Portland in Lyle’s new auto.. splendid oration entitled,"Young Miss Alice Strong, a teacher in America’s War Cry.” the Tacoma public schools, was The talk on "Peace and Pre a guest o f Mrs. Coleman recent paredness," Bv Rev, Nettie Riley, of Portland, was very much ap ly- Mr. and Mrs. H. F, -Cutting preciated. . She said that if cur have returned from a pleasant rent events were studied in the light of divine revelation, the trip to all the Tillamook beach > .... . Bible would be found an author es. Work has been completed on ity on all subjects relating to the the new room tor the general human race*. District Attorney Connor gave merchandise store o f W. J. Gor- . - - . facts about the cigarette—told don.- of experiments tried which show Rey. A. C. Grifer, of Spokane, ed the actually.poisonous nature will speak at the Dundee library oi the paper used, and quoted on Monday evening, September authority -to the effect that thekstftu- tobacco in them is often in part M r and M rs. Charles Parrett Mr. the cigar stubs collected from have returned from an outing at the streets. Bar View. They report the fish P r e s . Pennington addressed ing fine. the convention Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, of reviewing the history of the pro Fresno, California, were recent hibition movement in his well guests oi Mr. and Mrs. G. A known entertaining and educa Dearborn. tional manner. Eighteen members of the Her One resolution unanimously ring family recently motored to adopted was “ that we unite Chemawa where they had din with the union dry committee ner at the Teachers Club. against the brewers’ amendment Albert Keith and family are and for the dry amendment.” The following officers were camping at the “ West Drier.’ Greatly increased demand for On last Monday night the elected for the ensuing year: Mr. Keith is Mrs. Gardner’s Newberg Telephone C o m p a n y m a l e stenographers and type The best ensilage is made b y President, Miss Edith Minchin, brother and expects to remain celebrated the completion and writers in the United States go v cutting the corn wl^en it is w ell Dundee; vice-president, M rs . through prune time. occupancy of its new building by ernment service at Washington, past the roasting - ear stage,, The Dundee Hotel has moved giving a house - warming, to D. C., require frequent examina James R. Hess is home trom when the lower leaves and sta lk » Edith Rothacker, McMinnville; corresponding secretary. Miss into larger quarters. It now oc which the public was invited. tions. Appointments in consid his mountain ranch at present. are quite yellow. Frost will n o t May Smith, Dundee; recording cupies the building opposite the Besides E. E. Goff, the mana erable number are to be made as Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newhouse injure corn for silage, provided i t secretary, Mrs. Bert Henry, Mc post office, the same building ger, Clarence H. Coe, superin soon as eligibles are available. visited relatives in Multnomah is put in the silo soon thereafter. Minnville; treasurer, Miss Edna that was used as a hotel tw o tendent, and Miss Alma Fork- Young men who are willing to Tuesday and Wednesday. Corn dries out quite rapidly years ago. Everest, Chehalem. ner, chief operator, M e s s r s . accept appointment at an en Miss Johnson, from Tillamook, after the leaves have been frost Everything combined to make Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunter Butcher and Phillips, ot the Bell trance salary of $850 to $1000 was a visitor last week with ed, hence four or five days after a a most enthusiastic and inspir will occupy the Henry Hagey Telephone office in Portland, per annum have excellent oppor Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newhouse. heavy frost it would be too d r y ing convention. house until the middle of Octo were in attendance to meet the tunities for appointment. Ad Miss Gladys Smail was a to make good silage. This can», ber. Mr. Hunter is helping at people and give information rel vancement of capable appointees Portland visitor last week. however, also be avoide I, even the W. J. Gordon store during ative to long distance service, es is reasonably rapid. Miss Ruth Meyer accompanied though for any reason it cannot the rush season. be ensiled for several weeks after pecially. The government service offers her home Thursday. The Citizens Conference at the Mrs. Everett Palmer who re Loganberry juice from the lo a desirable field to bright and Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mrs. Liz the frost hits it. I f corn is cut M. E. church was an enthusias sides in California came up to zie Everest and Miss Edna Ever and laid down io piles immedi cal plant was served in the su- ambitious young men. tic meeting. It took the form of take her daughter, Gladys, p e r i n t e n d e n t ’ s office by the For full information in regard est attended the W. C. T. U. con ately after it is frosted it will re a Round Table, those taking home. Gladys has been spend Misses Lula and Edna Forsyth. to the scope and character of the vention at McMinnville last tain its moisture for a long time. part being Revs. Lee, Gould, Mr. ing a year or more with her Only the corn on the outside o t Conversations were carried on examination and for application, week. Bassett, Madams Moore, Round grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Palmer. Little Miss Katheryn Stubbs the pile will become dry, and th e with parties at Walla Walla, a forms address the U. S. Civil Ser and Harford; a reading by Miss Miss Arfine Scott and Claud distance of 350 miles, the princi vice Commission, H. F. Ward, visited her grandparents in average of the pile will be moist Edna Everest and a solo by Stephens were married on Aug pal spokesman at the Walla secretary, Seattle, Washington. Portland during last week, S. A. enough for good silage. It im Miss Ethel Morris, accompany- Stubbs bringing her home Sat policy to wet the top after filling ust 30th. After spending a brief Walla end being Walter Lee, son ist Rev. Lee, were pleasant fea to help weight it down. urday evening. honeymoon at Corvallis they o f Rev. G. H. Lee, ot Newberg, tures. The books for the study M. S. S h r o c k , Let all the patrons of the have returned and are at home and he proved to be loaded for of the various amendments have Countv Agent. school bear in mind the Parent- at the Stephens home south of talk, all the same as his father, been received and next Friday TeaCher Association meets next Dundee. and equal to all demands placed night at the Presbyterian church Monday evening at eight o’clock The steam roller at work on upon him. Receivers were at a part oi the program will in At a special meeting of the at the school house. the road set fire to the fence row tached so that a number o f peo clude the beginning o f this study. Newberg Commercial Club, held Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, Mrs on the Spence Vedder place. Af ple were able to listen to the Having sold my cyclery busi It is for the benefit o f all voters on Tuesday evening, September Wm. Smail and Mrs, C. Jacob ter it was supposed that the fire conversation at the same time. ness to Orville Ballard I take and not any society or party. 13, after hearing a report from son, the Misses Gladys Smail, was out it started up again and The service was excellent. this means ot expressing my ap The speakers on the program Dr. Rankin and Jesse Edwards, Clara and Violet Sta]ey, Mable, all the neighbors had to turn Friday night at the Citizens There are in use in the United who had attended a meeting in Myrtle, Thelma and June Jacob preciation to the public for the out to fight fire. Conference are Mrs. Marie Ev- States 9,156,996 Bell telephones Salem o f the state highway com son are picking hops at the patronage given me, aUd hope 4 T , that my successor may be given A meeting of the various com ans for the Parent-Teacher As and o f independent telephones mission and the different com Orendorf hop yards this week. the same consideration. sociation; Mrs. Nellie Chapin for mittees in charge of the Harvest connected with Bell exchanges mercial bqdies ot the state, it Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, Harry Garrett. Mothers Department; Mrs. Goff Home and Community Fair to there are 2,161,201, making a was decided it would be neces of Newberg, were visitors at the for Civic Improvement Club; N. be given under the auspices of total of 11,318,197. The num- sary tor the commercial bodies church Sunday morning. Mrs. E. Britt for G. A. R. G. 0. Bas the Dundee Woman’s Club was her o f miles ot lines in use is o f the west side to get busy it Martin gave an interesting talk set will have charge of the study held Monday evening. It was 1,029,151. The number o f calls they want to succeed in getting to the Sunday school. As quar class. A solo will be rendered decided to hold the Fair on the per day in the United States is any of the state and government terly meeting superintendent of A complete line af fall and wüs third and fourth of November. 25,183,898, including local and ftunds that are going to be spent Sunday schools she promised to ter millinery at King s 804 F irst by Mrs. Bassett. There was a large attendance Details will be published later. ]oag distance. ( cm some state highway within come again in the future. Street. DUNDEE .................................................! 1 — -------------- — 1 — i MALE STENOGRAPHEES AND TELEPHONE COMPANY OYES HOUSE-WARMING TYPEWRITERS ARE WANTED THOMPSON m n OF MURDER SHERMAN, CLAY A CO. EXPANDS CHEHALEM CENTER W. C. T. U. GLEANINGS IMPORTANT MEETING FOR NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT CHANGE OF FIRM * FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY y