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f'iVKon Historical society Public Auditorh m N ewberg VOL. XXIX SEEING THINGS FROM A PASSENGER TRAIN Som e Additional Notes M ade on Recent Trip Taken East o f the Rockies G raphic NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1917 make a change from one train to another in Kansas City in the years gone by will recall the old depot, which was wholly inade quate for decent service for the throngs o f passengers that swarmed through there. From the standpoint o f a twentieth century railroad passenger sta tion it was more than a joke—it was a travesty on the name of passenger station at a big trans continental railroad center. It was a disgrace that humiliated the people o f K. C. But all is changed now with the maguifi cent, palatial new building that rivals the great Chicago & Northwestern station in the city o f Chicago. It is a wonder, and St. Louis, which has long had a really good union passenger sta tion, must be a bit jealous of her rival’s new passenger emporium. No. 8 ed affair, and it it is a shave you Darling, Chambers, of Califor want, you simply lay your neck nia, Hood, o f Pennsylvania, and across the top of the stiff straight myself. There are tw o English the instrument was being install« back and stand it if you can. chaps and they seem quite agree ed, he composed et dedication The price is 12 cents for a shave able. We are all living in a part hymn, but was called a short time before the dedication ser H as Bearded French W om an' for and hair cut. France is away in o f a chateau built in 1567 and Cook W h o Is a Good the lead in many ways, hut tak are really very comfortable. vices were announced. However en all in all, I favor America for The chateau is a most interest his hymn w as made a part o f Provider the program, the sincere regret Americans. ing old structure with all o f its By the way, our meals are being expressed by bis many buildings, house, barn, etc., ot Tw o weeks ago the Graphic friends that he was not privi published extracts from letters simply great now, and at times stone, brick and tile and built in leged to live to see the consntn- written by Meade G. Elliott to we find horse a very tender and a closed rectangle. mation ot bis long time hope his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. juicy morsel, much better than Darling and I had quite a pic and desire. lots of beef. In most other ways nic yesterday trying to haul Elliott, of Newberg, telling of his trip across to France. This the bill o f fare is much like the wood French fashion in a cart with tw o horses, one an old Eng WILL CONTEST CASES week we publish some further ex same in the U. S. The French people, from an lish artillery horse and the other H aXCUT COURT tracts from later word received American viewpoint, are in many a French riding nag, not on Eng from him, telling of his experi respects a decided motley, but lish speaking terms, hitched tan A settlement was made in the ences in getting started in re-con from an artistic .point of view, dem. On one trip we furnished W. Lord will contest last Satur struction work among the peas they are away in advance, though a sort ot one-ringed circus for day, November 24, wherein the ant farmers in the devastated there are some things in which the whole village and didn’t daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hough districts in Northern France. In explanation, the Graphic they are decidedly lax. The lie- charge any admission or exit ton, was awarded the Wasco will say that when war was de-1 « g conditions of a large majori fees either, and it was well worth Warehouse & Milling Company ty of the people are such that it seeing. stock in the sum of $47,000 and glared by our government, a call is little wonder that tuberculosis October 21—This past week the balance o f the estate is to be was made by a committee of rep is making such a raid. The g o v we have been plowing, hauling, divided equally between Dr. E. resentative men of the Friends ernment is trying valiantly to and breaking horse flesh to E. Goucher, his daughter, Rua church on this side, for volun stop the advance of the scourge, work. Horses are about as Goucher, and E. J. Clough, of teers to join with English Friends but it is certainly going to be a scarce as gold pieces in this coun Portland. This estate is ap In re-construction work in try and as a result those that long hard fight. praised as of the value ot $ 1 4 0 f ‘France. There was an immedi they bought tor us are a varied The street regulations are 000, but is probably worth ate response made from nil over great. Anything is permissible lot with ways, minds, vocabu more, though there is consider the country, Mr. Elliott being exceptspitting or getting hit by laries and weaknesses all their able indebtedness. The settle one of the-first to offer his ser a taxi. They fine you for both— own. One of the beasts is a re ment papers were signed by -at vices. Ben Darling, who was a the first because you may be turned cavalry horse and persists torneys Fulton & Bowerman student in Pacific 'College last spreading disease and the second in rushing into action, another and B. A. Kliks for Mr. Clough; year, was another, and others because you are obstructing is as old as the hills, one is a rid B. A. Kliks for Dr. E. E. Goucher whom many of the readers of ing nag only by training and one traffic.. and J. E. Burdett for Miss Rua the Graphic know are Prof. Mar Nearly all the hauling here is is seemingly a Western broncho Goucher, while attorneys Hunt shall, a former teacher in P. C., done on two-wheeled carts, big and lives largely tip to his srtm. ington & Wilson, W. T. Vinton, kis brother, and also Lewis Mor ones, with tw o horses hitched Marshall and I are making head A. E. Clarke and W. H. Clarke rison, a cousin ot Ross Miles and tandem, with a four-horse load way, though, and will have some signed for Mrs. Evelyn Hough son of Prof. Edwin Morrison, piled on and then things move. real hprses soon, we think. We ton. The contest arose over a principal of Pacific Academy at The drivers carry whips with had quite a little picnic today in codicil executed December 19, one time. the midst of our dinner for we More than' 100 men, nearly all long lashes and the way they 1916, w hereto only $5,000 was crack and bang them makes you had to stop feasting and fish one awarded to daughter. IN beasts o f burden out ot & m . g . ellio tt in role OF FRENCH FARMER Certainly none ot our trans continental railroads have more snow sheds and snow fences than has the Union Pacific, which has maintained these long lines of necessary safety first devices all these years at heavy expense. In traveling over this road on a recent trip East I noticed after leaving Green River, that in a large number ot the cuts, crews o f men were working in cement, and that in many instances solid concrete bases had been laid. A little further on we came to a cut where a heavy concrete wall had A short time before crossing been erected on either side o f the track, close in, and then I realiz the Mississippi at Fort Madison, ed what the nature o f the work Iowa, a passenger pointed out being done was. The railroad to me the city of Nauvoo, across company figured that it would the river on the Illinois side, the be a saving in the run ot years city from which Brighani Young to do permanent work as a pre and bis Mormon followers were ventative against snow block routed and from whence they ades, and here they were replac made their way to Salt Lake. ing wooden snow sheds and The little city is well located on fences with walls ot concrete suf a sightly spot overlooking the ficiently high and strong to with “ father of waters” and far away stand any raging blizzard ot over'the Iowa hills and plains to snow that may come. Other the west, but it appears to figure construction crews were engaged mostly in memory o f the past as in surveying cutoffs for straight a historic spot, and from the fact ening the track wherever advisa that it is the only city o f its size ble and grading the same, all in that whole country that is with a look forward to the fu without railroad facilities. ture so that none of the concrete building will need t o be discard Soon after crossing the river ed later on. Here in the run o f a we entered the great Illinois corn mod reds ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n a ctv ^ A t a was an ainiy vania, where they went into der way than I saw elsewhere in station there was pointed out to Kliks on February 12, 1914, horses, but they are dandy fine hog paradise, which is in the training tor the work in view, middle o f our court yard. Evi the 5,000 miles of travel I made in me immense warehouses, or awarded practically all the prop which included a short course in stock and well taken care of. erty to the daughter with small dently one o f the gay old steeds the round trip, and this was be rather corn houses, that were Paris, October 9—This is, if ev French. These men go without er legacies to the other benefici-' kicked his neighbor into the mess ing done by the road that only a being built by a man who is pay and where they are able to erything goes as expected, my aries. and then neglected' to pull him few years ago was in a sorrv making a specialty ot growing do so they are asked to bear last letter from Paris. Our spe A battle royal over the estate out. Our angling was success corn for seed. Last season he plight financially. That the U. their own expenses as far as pos cial permits, etc., have at last of Thomas Barlow, who died ful!. P. is doing some business is evi sold 5,000 bushels at $5 per bu sible. So far they have not been arrived and we art to leave soon It is remarkable to see the in denced at Green River where shel and he has since formed a about a month ago near White- exempted from military service to initiate our little canvas cots. terest people take in the Ameri son, leaving an estate of about acres upon acres of tracks were company lor doing the same For the past tew days we have and are subject to call home at covered with freight cars, appar thing on a much larger scale, $40,000, is now raging. In fact, been having real Oregon rains. can plows. They look them any time. First the sum of before the deceased was buried, over and nod and Jalk quite a ently coming from everywhere aside from his own seed growing. $300,000 was asked for at the We have no fires and it seems to lot, usually deciding that they no less than six attorneys were and loaded with all kinds of In the tall as soon as the corn is hands of the church membership be a well established French cus cannot pos iblv work and then dry enough he sends men through engaged in the fight to obtain wares. tom to get cold in the tall and the appointment o f an adminis for the support of this work, but seeming wonderfully surprised his fields with sacks to select the As our train pulled into the the budget was soon raised to warm up the following spring. and pleased when they do. trator and a contest was actual- sleepy little hamlet of Broken best ears—some acreage to go Ig pending and a hearing had be-1 $500,000 and much more will be The reason we do not have fire We had quite, a surprise this Bow, Wyoming, a large three over and some jo b to pick out fore the deceased was buried, called for if the war continues is partly due to war regulations morning which shows how the and partly to scarcitv of fuel and Story concrete block hotel was 5,000 bushels of selected ears for Finally a Portland man was ap- much longer. people are feeling toward our seed. The corn is kept at an sighted at a distance ot a couple Following are the extracts attendant French economy. I work. One of the village women pointed administrator. S o o n very much doubt if there are a ot blocks north ot the station, even temperature during the thereafter, Mrs. Josephine Mon from the Elliott letters: winter and tested in the spring dozen fires in all Paris aside from for whom we have promised to and on the side of the building in roe Loveland, who was formerly In regard to mv own personal do some work came to our door letters so large and plain that all before it is sent out, so that it a cook tor thedeceased, produced ! work, Darling and I have been those used for cooking and for with a covered basket, saying could read, were the words, “ The may be guaranteed to grow a will awarding all the property ; assigned to agriculture at Gou- industrial purposes. Tbes\sttm she had a present tor us. It con Virginian.” A most splendid ad This method of seed selection h is with the exception o f ten dollars ; lan Court, which is near Ham, has at least one advantage— tained a rabbit, which undoubt vertisement for Owen Wister, the largely increased the yield per to her. The will was admitted almost directly north o f Paris, one’s clothes never get misplaced edly she reeds many times more novelist, and his popular book acre throughout the great corn to probate, but she was not ap- As to whether we will drive gas or lost tor you know where they than we possibly can, but she going under the title o f “ The belt, and is also making big pointed executrix as directed by ! tractors or horses I do not are all the time. wished to give it to us so the I received my uniform last ev Virginian,” and also serving as money for the men who are fath the will, and a writ of review know, probably both, however. only thing to do was to accept ening. It is of very daik gray pretty good evidence that he did ering it. was taken from Judge Niekell’s Paris is truly a wonderful city. it. not get in bad with the cow boys I had expected on my arrival decision on that point, A broth- This morning we had our usual color. The cap is the same style J mentioned in my last letter, and cow girls in and about Bro at my old Indiana home town er and a sister of the deceased session of French. It certainly of the English officers’ with coat did I not, that we have a French ken Bow, for here it was that he to again meet my long time have filed contest proceedings, is a most peculiar sensation not o f the British Red Cross pattern, woman tor our cook who wears spent much time in finding his friend, the little photographer alleging that the will was ob to be able to talk so people can riding trousers and gray puttees. a full beard. She is a dandy and heroes and getting material from who took my first picture as a tained under the condition th a t! understand. It gives me a lot of On the shoulders we have A. R. how she succeeds in getting such which he made his big hit in his bashful, retiring, freckled faced Mrs. Loveland was then single sympathy for a dnmbman. One C., for American Red Cross, in likeable concoctions from such a story of the plains. boy, and who always gave me a and intended to marry the de - 1 goes into a store after patiently small red letters, a Red Cross spare variety of materials and button or pin tor the coat lapel Just why there was in the be most cordial and hearty greeting ceasedr but that soon after ob- cramming from his dictionary and with red and black star utensils I do not know, but she ginning, dumped by the hand of on my return visits there, but taining the will, she left the de and commences to make perfect placed on a circular white back does it and that is sufficient. nature that vast stretch of waste not so, tor the good angel called ceased and married someone else. ly good sounds with his voice, ground on the left arm as the She has taken quite a liking to land that has been named Wyo him a short time before my ar She was in New York, but with- knowing all the time that he Friends insignia, and we are to Chambers from California and ming, has doubtless been the rival and the doors of the little in a few days after the death of i knows what he is saying, but have a button of similar design remarks about his size. He is really very large and that is wonder of countless thousands photo gallery that he had oper the deceased, brought the will to ! nobody else does, though they for our caps. quite noticeable here. He was ated for close to 50 years were Oregon. It is understood that a watch the proceeding with the ot people traveling through in It is a bit of relief to get into one of Whittier’s star guards, comfortable passenger coaches closed. He was a drummer boy lousekeeper of the deceased is I most kindly, solicitous interest, the uniform and show off the which interests the boys at this in the Civil War and at the close aying claim to a * considerable I got extravigant today and and looking out over the acres true colors, for here ifl Paris season of the year. and acres of alkali dirt. But came to our town with his win portion ot the property, claiming bought bojth a Frenchdictionary practically every able bodied We are quite a long way out with the vast fields of coal that some young bride. He was an that the deceased was to recom- and a pair of woolen socks. man seen is in uniform and one of the world here, it seems, for excellent singer and filled a prom jense her by way of a will. There is no connection at all be are being tapped there and with tween the two, though a French feels that a perfectly healthy ap we don’ t see nor hear the sign ot the rivers of oil in the bowels of inent place in the choir ot the M. W. L. Hauson left here Wed history in French might be ex- pearing youngster, slouching foot ball and here it is past the the earth that are now being E church, of which he was an nesday for Wonewoc, Wisconsin, jiected to give a beginner cold ex along in sloppy civilian clothes middle of October. Haven’t made to come to the surface, we active member up to the time of where he said he intended to en tremities is looked at rather askance. hisjast sickness. Some months heard yet whether the Giants or may soon be led to see the hand gage in farming. It is reported before his illness came a cam I had quite a thrilling experi October 14— We reached our White Sox are world champions, of an all wise Providence in pro that the real attraction at that • ence todav in getting a genuine appointment in due course ot which means of course that we paign was opened for raising a viding this great storehouse of far away town with the Indian ¡ p rench hkir cut. An ordinary time and have been really seeing are a long way out. We will essentials for the use ot genera fund tor the purchase ot a pipe name is a maiden fair, Miss Edna | American barber shop could out- things. There are tour of us know soon, however. organ tor the church, something tions yet to come. he bad long desired to see in Hutchens, who was a visitor in | fit a doien French shops, I think. Americans here and are expect- l*a ter—Word has just come. Anyone who had occasion to stalled, and be took the lead in Newberg some months ago. | The chair is simply a high back- iag more shortly. There are Hurrah for Chicago! v