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VOL. XXVIII
FIFTY YEARS OF
UFETOGETHER
G raphic
NEWBERG, Y A M H ILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUAR Y 4, 1917
DOB BURDETTE'S
RESULT OF BUDGET SEET-
DK NOT SATISFACTORY
LUNCH FOR A BOY
No. 13
HOW THE WATER
WAGON WORKS
in the following people being
chosen to serve the coming year:
L. S. Otis, president; Mrs. Emma
H ere a rare and bounteous infair
Snow, vice president; Mrs. Min
W a s then given this happy pair.
As the fbud products are rap nie Owen, secretary; B. E. Lang
Not to be danntrd by the stiff
And their sojourn for years many
rebuff accorded them by what idly mounting sky-ward, out of worthy, treasurer.*
Elizabeth Clam-
A Review of the First Y ear
W a s spent not very fa r from there.
sympathy
for
the
mothers
who
they
termed
the
reactionary
ele
in Oregon Without
mum Celebrate Their
The program consisted of an
T w a s in seventy-two they journeyed ment in the county budget meet
are
racking
their
brains
to
put
opening
address
by
Rev.
Joseph
Saloons
Golden Wadding
From Missouri’s grassy plain
ing. supporters o f the county ag up a lunch to satisfy a boy we Hall; a song by little Ray Wirfs;
To the green and balmy valley
riculturist's office set the wheels recommend the following in-; rccitation by ' Bernice Carlisle;
O f Willamette, known to fame.
When the infant New Year
On Saturday o! last week un
in motion Friday afternoon to •tractions by the late Robert J. reading by Mrs. Cora Diedericks;
H
ere
they’ve
lived
in
happy
wedlock
1916
first saw the light of day,
der t^e an spices o f the Women’s
continue it another year. A t a Burdette: “ A recent writer—and song by Walter Guyer; reading
Till the fiftieth year has passed,
he found in the "drank cells” of
Relief Corps, o f which the bride
lively meeting held in the court she writes as one whom any boy by Mrs. O. Woowortb; instru
And w e hope their life in future
the Portland city jail 85 citizens
is a very active member, Mr.
W ill be happy to the last.
house they voted to circulate a would love—tells very prettily mental duet by Miss Olive Per
who had celebrated too much’
and Mrs. Wm. Clemmens cele
petition throughout the county how she, a mother, would put kins and Miss Blythe Owen;
s
the night before, says the Even
brated their golden wedding in
to raise the funds necessary to up a lunch for her boy to take to reading by Miss Floy Lang
ing Telegram.
This morning
the Odd Fellows hall, which is
operate the office. A large part school, and I know she would worthy; song by Misses Helen
when
the
babe
1917
inspected
the regular meeting place of the
of this amount was subscribed have done jhst as she said. But and Wilma Evans; song by Mrs.
At
the
city
caucus
held
on
Fri
those same cells he found only
Corps.
by those present and committees she did not go far enough.
W. H. Taylor and three sisters; nine people who had slipped
The hall was beautifully deco day night o f last week President
“ Now , if I were going to put song by B. H. and Rae Lang-
were appointed from among the
from the wagon. This compar
rated for the occasion by Mr. Pennington acted as chairman
up
a lunch tor a boy thirteen worthy; « instrumental solo by
active
farmers’
organizations
in
and
C.
A.
Hodson
as
secretary
ative
example means that prohi
and Mrs. Henry Clemmens, son
the county to circulate these pe years old, I wouldn’t take a lit Miss Blythe Owen; song by Miss
o
f
the
meeting.
As
all
the
nom
bition has kicked Bill Booze al
and daughter-in-law of the hon
titions among their members tle tin pail nor yet a neat cov Olive Perkins. As several Of the
inations
were
made
by
acclama
most
o ff the map in Portland, so-
ored couple, yellow chrysanthe
and the friends o f the movement. ered basket. I would just take numbers were encored, it made
tion
no
tellers
were
necessary.
far
as
the police are concerned.
mums and other flowers being
Supporters o f the movement a market basket, if -the family quite a lengthy and pleasing
A
financial
statement
which
A comparison, o f . the records
used in abundance.
plan to raise $1750 by popular wasn't going to use it that day, program and at its close all
had
been
prepared
by
the
city
for
1915 and 1916 shows that
T o the strains o f the weddiog
subscription, this amount to be and I would cut up a loaf of went away hoping and expect
treasurer,
W.
H.
Woodworth,
not
only has crime decreased,
march played by Miss Jessie
turned over to the county court bread, and trim off every bit of ing to meet again January I,
was
read,
showing
the
condi
but headaches have been less fre
Britt, the happy couple filed up
fpr the maintenance o f the office. the crust, to keep the boy from 1918.
Carrie M. Johnson, see. quent the mornings after. In
the long ball to the decorated tions o f the finances of the city.
A like amount will be furnished lying about it, and telling me
1915 there were 20,257 arrests
altar, the attendants being Mr. As the treasurer’s annual report
by
the state and national gov that be ate it and didn’t fire it
will
be
published
later
this
re
made, and o f this number 710i>
and Mrs. G. W. Byers, with Mrs.
over the fence 'when he came
ernment.
answered charges of drunken
M ary Douglas, Mrs Frances port is omitted at this time.
The general feeling o f those home. I would cut that bread
A t the residence of the bride’s
Rev.
F.
C.
Stannard
placed
the
ness. The 11719th arrest for,
Woodruff and Mrs Hattie Mills
present was that the budget iftto slices and spread on butter parents, Prof, and Mrs. C. T.
name
of
Jesse
Edwards,
the
pres
1916 was mae at midnight last
acting as color bearers.
Rev.
meeting was not representative until it began to fall off, then I Whittlesey, of Philometh, Ore.,
night, and it was the 2070th ar
Ezra Hayes, chaplain o f Shiloh ent mayor, before the caucus as
of the progressive element in the would stack on sugar as long as on Dec. 31, 1916, Prof. George
a
candidate
for
re-election
and
rest
on a charge o f drunkenness.
Post, G. A. R., of Which Mr.
county. This view was taken fe would hold. Then I would Edward Goodspeed, Jr., o f the
Charley
Baker
spoke
for
Dr.
Let
crime decrease with the
Clemmens is a member, perform
on the grounds that the item al foad in a opuple o f links of sau department of geology at the
George
Larkin.
Both
names
same rapidity .during the new
ed the ceremony, hearty con
low ing for the establishment of sage and some slabs o f bam; a Oregon Agricultural College,Cor
were
ordered
placed
on
the
year that it did in 1916 under
gratulations following by the
a county road master was voted dainty cluster of hard-boiled vallis, was married to Miss Lu-
ticket.
the
first year o f prohibition, and.
large number of friends and rek
down by the tax-payers present <ggs—say half a dozen—all the della Miriam Whittlesey, instruc
John
Shearer
named
Mrs.
Del
there will not be enough men.
atives in attendance, the first to
at the budget meeting, when it cake there was in the bouse, and tor o f German in the department
ta
Porter
for
recorder
and
U.
S.
confined
ip the city jail to keep
g o forward being the tw o sons,
by all the fill up the rest o f the spaed with of modern languages at the same
G.
Miller
placed
in
nomination
*
*
*“
the
cobwebs
dusted out of the
Henry and Fred Clemmens, and
formers’ and commercial organi pie and then stuff tw o of his institution.
Miss
Ida
M.
Woods,
the
present
cells. There have beta times
their families.
sations in the county. The
foil o f apples to eat dur- * Prof. Goodspeed g ra d u a te d
incumbent.
Both
names
were
since prohibition went into effect
X big feast followed in the din
feat of this measure came «s
hours and fill
ing room, the mammoth golden
surprise to those favoring it ana of his pockets with nuts, and
oology in the class o f jail.
:
Upon his shoulders fell the
cake being cut by the bride. the ticket.
they
feel
that
the
defeat
of
both
give him 5 cents to buy ’taffy.’ 1910. Miss Whittlesey was a
J. C. Colcord proposed the
duty of cleaning ont all the cells
There was much merriment and
measures was due to a reaction Then, if that boy came home at member o f the class of 1915 at
and doing the work that in the
hearty good wishes extended to name o f W. H. Woodworth, ary element o f farmers and a few
4 o ’clock and said he didn’t have the University o f Oregon, and
present
treasurer,
as
the
candi
old days required a dozen.
the bride and groom for their
business men who packed the enough luncheon and couldn’t he later studied at the Oregon Agri
A comparison o f the records o f
future health and happiness. date for this office which was meeting.— By Direction ol Yam
have a piece, I would give him cultural College.
accepted.
the
Decembers of 1915 and 1916
Mr. and Mrs. Clemmens were
hill Farmers’ League.
the keys to the cellar, cupboard,
The ceremony was performed makes an interesting argument
For
councilman
nominations
married near Savannah, Mis
pantry, cake chest and fruit by the bride’s father, Rev. C. T.
for prohibition. In the month
souri. They located in Oregon were made as follows:
closet, and yielding to dark de Whittlesey, of Philometh College.
First
ward,
Omar
Fendall,
C
of the former year John Barley
in 1872 and for several years
spair, go out into the barn and The bride’s brother, Ralph E.
R.
Duer,
but
since
the
latter
has
corn
sent 804 of the 2004 per
lived on a farm near Newberg to
hang myself.
We were a boy Whittlesey, o f Portland, was best
no
real
estate
in
his
own
name
sons arrested to ja il on charges
the northwest, a part of which
man; her cousin Marguerite Jew of intoxication, while in the last
This week there is being held my sell, once.”
is now owned by Barclay Dillon. located within the city limits, his
ell Kaiser, also of Portland, was month o f the year just complet
In the early eighties they sold name will not appear on the bal at the Agricultural College at
the maid of honor. The bride ed he sent only 250 of the 87T
Corvallis what is termed the
out and bought a farm south o f lot.
wore a beautiful dress o f tulle
Second ward, Mrs. Marie Ev first Annual Northwest Grain
Dayton which was their home
Elsie Mae Gordon, o f Ander over white satin and carried arrested to free beds behind the
ans, W. W. Silver.
Convention which includes a
bars.
until they located in Newberg,
Third ward, D. A. Hart, T. S wheat show. Many addresses son, Indiana, and Judith Hamp white carnations; the maid of
The most perplexing problem
which is now their home. Last
ton Lyndon, of Washington, honor wore silver beaded blue
Sutton.
are being given and among the
that
the police have had to solve
fall they attended the National
Georgia, came and are gone.
chiffon over white crepe and car under prohibition is alcohol
subjects
under
discussion
are
G. A. R.’Encampment at Kansas
Last week the Graphic told ried red carnations.
“ P r o b le m s o f Production;”
drinking. Old-time drunkards
City, and following this m a tin g
what was expected of them, and
The couple left immediately for berett of an opportunity to buy
" G r a in Handling Problems;”
they spent several weeks visiting
this week we desire to confirm San Francisco, Los Angeles and
J. M. Campbell and Thomas “ Elevator Organization.”
bottle-house whisky have taken
with their Missouri relatives be
the good things that were said other California points On the.r
Prizes
for
wheat
are
to
be
giv
Campbell,
residents
of
Dallas,
fore returning home.
of them as lyceum entertainers. return they will begin housekeep to drinking alcohol, much of
which they have found easy to
The following bits of jingle are believed to be the oldest en as follows: In the Eastern
For an hour and a half they ing in Corvallis.
purchase from
unscrupulous
were prepared and read at the twins in Oregon. Up to a few Oregon section—
held a large audience at Wood-
Best
bushel
Turkey
Red.
weeks
ago
this
distinction
was
druggists.
Once
a
remedy for
wedding celebration by Mrs.
Mar Hall in an attitude of pleas
Best
bushel
any
other
hard
red
held
by
J.
A.
Haines
and
his
this evil is obtained, there will
Emma Snow:
ing expectancy, as one after an
brother, o f Monmouth, but on variety.
W a y back East in Old Missouri,
be much less drunkenness in
other o f the excellent numbers
A jolly fine man
Andrew county, I believe,
Best bushel Red Russian wheat
December 11 Mr. Haines passed
Portland than there is today.
W aa old Kedar Kan,
were given.
It is gratifying,
There once lived a man o f purpose
aw ay at the age of 88. Prior to or any other soft red variety.
Attaches around the police-
too, to be able to record the fact W ho lived on the banka of the Po.
W ho seemed stem, but would not
Best bushel Early Bart.
his death the Haines twins were
H e cobbled at night.
statiou
who contended before
grieve.
that the feeling was mutual, for
And fished in daylight,
Best bushel Bluestem.
said to be the oldest on the Pa
the
advent
ol prohibition that
the young ladies expressed their He fished in the big river Po.
His boon friends knew him as “ B ill,”
Best bushel Forty-told or any
cific coast. They made a trip to
there would be just as much
William Clemmens 'twas by right,
delight at the happy response on
He had a fine boat
other
white
variety.
Dallas
each
year
to
visit
the
crime
and as many arrests under
And the many courted maidens
the part of the audience—said it
A s ever did float
In the Western Oregon section—
Thought be was a handsome sight. Campbell brothers.
dry conditions as there were un
made it so easy for them when On the breast o f the big river Po,
Best Bushel Red Wheat.
Despite the advanced age o f
der the wet rule now have
He waa one whose love o f maidens
His line it was fine,
such a reception was given
W as well curbed with good sound these tw o Dallas men, both are / Best bushel White Wheat.
changed their minds, and are
Made
o
f
three-ply
twine.
them.
M M 6,
still active. T o show that they
And the hook was all right you know.
not only arguing for prohibition
These rollicking young ladies
So he chose for his Hfe helpmate
had not yet passed their prime,
but are backing their talk with
He fished in all weather.
are making their first tour o f the
Coy and modest Elisabeth Pence.
J. M. called his sons and sons-in-
police statistics, the best argu
Small scrape of leather
Tuesday afternoon next at Northwest and they said they From the floor of his shop was his bait. ment tor a prohibition city.
These food lovers both ware youthful law out onto the porch last
were delighted with Oregon. _
H e w as bora in forty-five;
He eagerly wrought.
Christmas day following a big 2:30 in the Pacific College audi
She in forty-seven did enter
That
they
-
thoroughly
enjoyed
But no fish ever caught.
dinner and invited them to do a torium w ill occur a college me
On this life to live and thrive.
N o fish ever caught small or great.
the
balmy,
moist
ozone,
with
•
few athletic "stunts” with him. morial service in honor of the
When the nuptial vpws were taken
There's fish in the sea
late Allen G. Pemberton, who which they could fill their lungs
The
boys
kept
up
with
the
old
The superintendent of the
A t her home in county Clay
For you and for me,
easily, and were fondly hoping
died
at
his
home
in
Salem
on
man
until
it
came
to
jumping
up
Newberg W. C. T. U. medal con
Pour young hearts so fond and hopeful
that they might be sent this A s we fish in the ocean of time,
Beat as two since that glad day,
in the air and cracking their New Year’s day. Mr. Pember
test work will hold the first sil
I f we use the righfbait
W e won’t long have to wait
heels together tw o times. J. M. ton was an earnest supporter of w ay again next season—and
ver medal contest class of the
For a sister and her Ibver
Took the vows that very day
was able to do this with alacri Pacific College, and it is the de should they come they will be ’Ere we feel a strong tug at the line.
new year at the Friends church
That Elisabeth and William
It is always worth while
ty, but the young fellows were sire o f the college community given a warm welcome in New:
Tuesday evening, January 16, at
berg.
.
W ere made.one in lawful way.
thus
to
honor
his
memory.
The
To
bait with a smile
not "there” on that stunt.« Mr.
eight o ’clock.
A s we toil in the everyday strife;
O f her wedding trousseau, people,
Campbell is on his job every day public is cordially invited to this
Everyone come and encourage
I f you’re grouchy and glum.
I can’t tell you very much,
service,
,___________
in the shop back o f the Imperial
the young people in this good
On their steeds o f lively pace,
And rode eight miles, all too quickly.
To his father’s country place.
>r
■
CITY TKIET NOMINATED
GOODSPEED-WUTTIESEY
AND
THE TWO OF US
DALLAS CLAIMS OLDEST TWINS
YOU SHOULDHSH WITH A SMILE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
ANNUAL MINNESOTA PICNIC
But I ’m sure it was very handsome.
For her good taste now is such.
H er dress waa light green cloth and
gathered
Full around her slender waiet;
Six full widths it took to make it—
This beside her dainty waist.
Then this happy oouple mounted
hotel, where he files and sets
Inherited
practically all of the Dallas car
penters’ and butchers’ saws.
Clinton—" ! suppose your little
The Campbell brothers were ones ask yon many embarrass
born in October, 1833, and have ing questions?’!
been long-time residents of Dal
Chibleigh—“ Yes, they are just
las.—Observer.
'dike their mother.”
The Minnesota Social Society
held their annual New Year’s
picnic at the I. 0. O. F. hall, and
all expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the dinner and
program.
The election of officers resulted
There’s a hitch in the hum.
And a flaw in the flow o f your life.
It ’s a sin to be sad—
Better use up the glad
Lying waste on the sands of the soul.
When sowing your seed
A s well use a good breed.
And reap a rich harvest as toll.
L. Harford.
work. The class is composed of
eight bright young people.
Their readings touch on the cig
arette question, temperance and
purity. There will be plenty of
good music.
Admission lO
cents; under 12 years 5 cents.