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Oregon Historical aocietv
207 2nd
G raphic
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY,
VO L. XXVIII
est in their meetings.
MG ROAD MEET
Miss Maude Haworth will
have charge of the meeting next
ING TUESDAY NIGHT Sunday evening at Springbrook
and it is specially desired to
Attend and have a large attendance at this
service. Wendell Votaw con
ducted a very helpful and inspir
ing service last Sunday evening.
The Methodist meeting will be
led next Sunday evening by Mil
Ellen Gregory, considering the
topic.*‘Things God Will Do For
Us and Things We Must Do For
Ourselves.”
Mrs. Gould will
sing a solo.
Talk up the Union spirit in
your society and when otfr so
cial committee announces the
date for the first big social event
o f the year, let!« all be there
with a glad hand and a smile,
and when it comes to helping
out with the work o f our several
societies let’s manifest the same
spirit;---- -
--------
At the call of the officers o f the
local Commercial Chib a well-at
tended and enthusiastic meeting,
o f good-roads boosters was held
in the club rooms la st. Tuesday
evening. Good delegations were
present from Tigard, : Dundee,
Dayton and McMinnville.
Dr. JohnS. Rankin, who pre
sided, together with Mayor Ed
wards explained the purpose of
the meeting and suggested the
object to be obtained.
The
prime purpose of the gathering
waa to devise ways and means
whereby the claim of the West
side coqld be best presented to
the State Highway Commission CHILD BAD l T b URNED AND DIES
in the effort to have this route
designated «» the proper one for
On last Saturday little Rosa
the trunk highway to be built Lee, three years old, daughter of
through the state by the federal the Chinese hop grower, Tong
government, assisted by state Lee, who lives on Wynooski
aid and a small levy on property street, w a#so badly burned that
she died the day following.
adjoining the proposed route.
Various speakers pointed out
She with other children were
the advantages o f the West side playing about the yard when
route on account of the distance her brother, who is older, se
being shorter, the scenic attrac cured some matches for setting
tions being greater -and of the off firecrakers ahd later started
present road being in' splendid a small bonfire. The little OBe
condition as a base for hard-sur in playing about the fire got too
facing. Attention was also di close and her clothing caught.
rected to the fact that a West Neigfabers hearing her cries ran
side highway would connect to her sssistance but she was so
with the recently completed Ter- severely burned about her body
williger Boulevard leading out that her life could not be saved.
though Dr. í í ü g did
or'Portland.—'-
After considerable discussion could in the-case.
The little one was' a bright and
it was agreed that a second and
attractive
child and was a spe
larger mass meeting should be
held in McMinnville next Satur cial favorite with the neighbors
day night and that all the com who are deeply touched at her
mercial bodies o f the West side untimely taking. The body was
should be invited to participate. taken to Portland for burial on
An urgent invitation will also be Wednesday by Hollingsworth &
extended the State Highway S o n . ____________
Commission and Advisory Com
mittee to be present at that SERVICES AT NEWBERG CHURCHES
gathering where it is proposed
PRESBYTERIAN
to present the claims of the West
Sunday school at 9:45 with
side with such arguments and
classes for men and women.
facts that a refusal will be im
Morning service at 11:00—
possible.
"The Nation and the School."
On motion a committee was
Evening Service at 8:00—"The
appointed to have charge of the
Bill Against the Sunday Law .”
arrangements for this second
Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:00—Miss
meeting, as follow»: W. T. Ma-
Nellie Craw, leader.
cy, chairman, Dr. G. S. Wright,
Wednesday, September 27th,—
McMinnville, Clarenre Butt and
the annual roll-call ofthechurch,
R . J. Moore, of Newberg, C. F.
each member responding to his
Tigard, of Tigard, O. B. Rippey
name with a Bible verse brought
and J. L. Stuart, of Dayton, W.
or sent.
S. Allan and G. A. Dearborn, of
CHRISTIAN
Dundee, W. B. Dennis and C. W.
9:45 a. m.—Bible school, Les
Vail, of Carlton, F. L. Trullinger
ter Jones, superintendent.
and Sam Laughlin, of Yamhill.
11 a. m.— Sermon, "Sowing
The meeting Saturday night
in Tears and Reaping in Joy.”
will be held in the large city au
7 p. m.—C. E. and Intermedi
ditorium and it is expected that
ate-Junior prayer meeting.
a large crowd will be present.
8 p. m.—Sermon, "The Cruci
A good delegation will attend
fixion.”
from Newberg.
Evangelistic services begin the
A feature of Tuesday night’s
first Lord’s Day in October. El
gathering that proved to be very
der J. W. McConnell, of Mc
popular to all present was the
Minnville, an evangelist .of 25
serving of coffee and sandwiches
years experience, will have the
by the ladies o f the Civic Club.
meetings in charge. All are most
Jones Bros. & Co. also had gen
cordially invited to attend.
erous samples of their logan
juice and cider products on tap
HUGHES ALLIANCE CLUB TO MEET
tor the visitors.
C. Y. P. U. NOTES
On Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 27, at 8 o ’clock at the
hall, a meeting o f the Hughes Al
liance Club will be held.
The object of the meeting is to
adopt bylaws, elect permanent
officers and appoint delegates to
attend a statewide meeting in
Portland on October 7.
Mrs. E. H. Burns, the presi
dent o f the Baptist society, will
have charge o f the meeting next
Sunday evening, studying a mis
sionary topic.
Miss Nellie Craw will lead the
Presbyterian society, consider
ing the topic "Christianity Com
pared With Other Religions."
Martha A. Turnege to Just Le-
These young people report a
good attendance and good inter Page.
Twenty-fifth Anni ve
Eveiiing,|
No. SO
ION, TH U RSD AY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916
sting to be Held Friday
i ber 22
[week, at 8 o'clock, in Wood-
On Friday evening of
ion of the twenty-fifth an-
Mar Hall, will occur the
fic
College as a collegiate in-
niversary o f the opening o f 3
o this gathering, which will
stitution. Everybody is ini ’
ni, old students and friends
be attended by a number .of f
The program follows:
o f the college from other;
the grindstone six times,
Thresh five bushels of oats,
four bushels of barley and two
and one-half bushels of wheat,
Light a 40-watt Mazda lamp
(about 32. candle-power) an
hour a day for'five days,
Make five slices of toast every
i morning for four mornings.
A FREE BIBLE LECTURE
DUNDEE
Prune and peach harvesting is
in full 6wing arid the smell o f the
drying prune is filling all of itbe
out of doors while the still more
delicious peach odor permeates
________ 1_____ M otzkowski
Piano D u e t-“ Spain” .......
the
home. One is reminded o f a
Prof. Alexander H a ll __•
_
Mrs. Eva Hummer
line in Thomas Bailey Aldrich’s
Invocation
loved poem, "Margery's Sea
Could
Rev.
sons,” in an old school reader,
and
Reminiscences
of
the
Old
Greeting» on Behalf of the
"Mother doing peaches all the
Academ y D ay» ----------
I afternoon.”
Edward»
M ayor
Re»pon»e
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble
Prof.
C.M W »
spent Sunday at their Dundee
Song—“ Madrigal” ............. M . ............................. Chaminade
home.
Song—“ Toreador” ________ ---------------------- ---------------- Bizet
The music pupils of Mrs. C. L.
Prof. Alexander Hull
Warren will be glad to hear that
“ The Alumni, with MemortegWf the Early College Days” . .
she has fixed the date for taking
Clarence J . Edwards, Class o f 1893
• •<
up the next term’s work. She
“ The Present and the FuturOfgoith Greeting» from Former
will be at the Dnndee Hotel on
Preeident»”
October 6th.
President LaU T. Pennington
Christian D. Larson, who is
Piano Duet—“ Hungary” . . _ . L. . . . . . . — — ------ Mo»zkow»ki
giving several series of lectures
Mr». Eva Hummer HgU, Prof. Alexander Hull
in Portland, spent the week end
Benediction ___ ---------------- :- i . — -----------------------------
in Dundee, a guest at the Harper
Rev. G±H. Lee
and'Greer homes. -
The busy Dundeeites who
made an effort to hear Rev. A.
W . C. T. U. GLEANINGS
FERNWOOD RAND AT STATE FAR C. Grier, o f Spokane, who. lec
tured in the library on Monday
evening
felt fully repaid for the
The
state
fair
opens
next
Mon
Last Friday evening’s
time.
Mr.
Grier’s theme was
was a success as to the object day at Salem and on Tuesday
the Fernwond band of eighteen "The Promises of Jesus and the
tor which these Citizen Co
members will attend and divide Torch-Bearers of His Dynamic
enee meetings were arran
honors with McElrov’s band Truth Through all the Agws."
aTOU“ an. ,n
which will play throughout the It
the “ Dry” campaign
Moore was the presiding officer. week. Guy V. Abernethy will helpful sermon and we thank
Mrs. Marie Evans represent chaperone the boys and see that Mr. Grier for again bringing his
soulful message to Dundee. Mr.
ing the Parent-Teacher Associa they are well provided for.
They are a deserving lot o f fel Grier was the guest o f Mr. and
tion gave a very bright, pointed
lows
and while they live in the Mrs. T. A. Harper while here.
address in the time allotted to
her. Mrs. Goff sent regrets that country where boys on farms al The following list for competi
she was unable to fill her place ways have something to do they tions for the Harvest Home and
but later will be heard for the have held together and practiced Community Pair to be held in
Civic Improvement Clnb. Mrs. consistly so that they are able Dundee on November 3 and 4
has been prepared. The lists in
Bassett was to have sung but to furnish good music.
If you attend the fair on Tues the educational and agricultural
owing to the illness o f her
youngest child could not do so. day boost for the Fern wood departments will be given out
later. It is requested that every
She will also be with ns at some band.
future time. Miss Mildred Wills
one interested will study the list
delighted all present with a read TWO CENTS' WORTH OF
and begin to prepare for their
ing, many expressing a desire to
exhibits. Entries will close Oc
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM tober 28. Exhibits to be sent in
hear her again soon. After the
program G. O. Bassett took
not later than November 2. Rib-
charge of the study of amend Ten years ago central station l bon premiums will be given for
ments from the voters’ pamph electricity retailed tor 18 and 20 the best collection and a card for
It is
let.
cents per kilowatt, in some com the individual classes.
Time was given for the first munities, and was not obtaina hoped that every one in this
three. This study will be a lead ble at any price in most farming part of the county will exhibit
ing feature at all future meet districts
Since then, improve something as such fairs are edu
ings, together with a variety ments in electrical machiney, the cational as well as interesting
program. Owing to the public extension o f high power trans and Dundee is an unusually fa
function which is arranged in mission lines and the develop vored locality in many ways.
the interests of the College next ment o f great power projects
Best 5 varieties canned fruits;
Friday evening the next Confer has brought electric power into best 3 varieties canned vegeta
ence will be the 29th. A meet hundreds o f farm homes at a bles; best 3 relishes; best 5 pick
ing was announced for Sunday price within reach of the hum les; best 5 varieties o f jams, mar
afternoon in the M. E. church blest farmer’s purse. The rate is malades and butters; best 5 va
which was attended by repre usually between 10 and 15 cents rieties of jellies; best can peaches;
sentatives from all interested so per kilowatt today, and recent best can pears; best can Italian
cieties. As the time for active improvements in motors and prunes; best can silv.er prunes;
arousement is short, a commit lights make the consumer’s mon best can tomatoes; best can
tee was appointed to district the ey purchase more light and pow peas; best can corn; best can
work. This committee consists er than it ever did before.
corn on cob; best can beans; best
o f Mrs. Helen Harford, chair
At 10 cents per kilowatt-hour, can beets.
man, President Pennington, W. thè price usually charged, engin-
Home baking—Best loaf white
J. Morris, Misses Mildred Will» eers o f the General Electric Com- <bread; best loaf graham bread;
and P. J. Dixon. Eleven dis pany have figured that the price best lemon pie; best berry pie;
tricts were made for the city and o f a postage stamp will buy best pumpkin pie; best apple pie;
the workers began at once their enough electricity to:
best dozen doughnuts; best doz
en fruit cookies; best dozen plain
canvass.
Milk ten cows,
The next meeting of the W. C.
cookies; best % dozen rolls; best
Churn 20 pounds ot butter,
T. U. will be held with Mrs. F. Separate 1400 pounds of milk loaf cake; best layer cake; best
fruit cake.
L. Harford, 115 Second street. in a cream separator,
A pleasing program has been ar ' Do tw o large family washings,
ranged and non-members will be
Heat an electric flatiron for
m ost cordially welcomed.
half
The "Barrels” will be opened
Run a sewing machine for four, Ezra Hayes will give special at-
and it is expected qnite a deal of hours.
■ tention to Pension business, 24
interest will come from this part
Make griddle cakes on an elec- years of successful practice,
of the hour. Every member trie griddle twice,
' Indian war claims a feature.
who cannot attend is urged to
Pump water enough to last;Pile your claims now. Office
see that her barrel is there with the family tw o days,
j next door east ot Electric light
the rest. Time, 2:30 to 4.
Sharpen an axe or scythe on office on First Street, Newberg.
Norman M. Lewton, o f Port
ia nrl, will deliver a lecture at
Duncan’s hall next Sunday at &
p. m. on the subject. “ Where Are-
the Dead?” to which all are cor
dially invited. This lecture and.
others to follow on successive
Sundays are to be under the aus
pices of the Associated Bible Stu
dents who conducted a similar^
series in the same ball some tew
weeks ago at which much inter
est was manifested.
Seats are tree. No collections-
taken.
____________
STUBBS THE INSURANCE IA N
A review o f a trifle over the
first six months of insurance un
derwriting bv the Sheldon A.
Stubbs agency shows 138 fire in
surance policies written with aa
aggregate of 130,395 dollars o f A
insurance. Algo a number of
Life, Accident and Health, Like
gtoefc. and A »tom obik . 4 » lk :
The reason tor this good she
ing can be traced to the high
standard o f companies repre
sented and the confidence the
general public has in them.
Such companies as the Hartford,
The Home of New York, The
North British & Mercantile, The-
Philadelphia Underwriters, need
no introdurtion and the business
of this agency for the past six.
months shows it.
Now that I am in my new loca
tion, the first door west of the
Post Office, I am mnch better
situated to attend to your in
surance needs. I will be very
glad to figure on your insurance
at any time and am very sure
that the service I have to offer-
cannot be beaten either as to
price or protection given. • I f
you are hot satisfied with you r
present rates see me and I will
work out a njw schedule for you .
Sheldon A. Stubbs, Insurance.
"All Million Dollar Compa
nies.”
—pd adv
Life’s Little Bitte
Arthur sat on the front door»-
steps, crying softly.
"W hat is the matter, little
boy?” asked a kind-hearted w o
man who was passiug.
"M a ’s gone an’ drowned all
the kittens,” he sobbed.
“ What a pity! I’ m awfully
sorry.” *
An’ s-she promised—boohoo
_ ’at I c ’u’d do it.”
Trying to, Anyway
Mistress—Jane, were you n v
tertaining a man in the kitchen
last niirht?
Jane—That’s for him to say,
my best
materials I could find.
Parlón
First class dressmaking. Tail
ored suits and coats; satisfac
tion guaranteed. Mrs. E. B. Ir
Terrell, 911 East Third^ corner
ot Center.
50tf