Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
1EX — -- Miss DorOt'hy Doan, ot was a week end visitor of Kane's. Mr and Mrs. Arthur- The lowest priced electrically eq u ip p ed a u to m o b ile in the world F. O. B. Portland | liATCC r e AM T1IF rUVUTMT I nw ltd rKUB IHfi IKEXU IT Newberg. i " ' ‘ ' Miss Ruth Ou last Friday avaninf tha oollaga , gynmusiutn was the acene of tha final Paters, of of tba ball tournaMmt vacations cauaad by tha influents „ almost Impossible to think ‘ of accomplishing the wort: of taro semesters this year. But Paalfic baa started out to do the seemingly P°“ ‘ We and «**•“** to wU « » « • » * •*“ > W * * * llh '*• t a . ..o -~ k . M . 2 ' inters family. f„ ult_ «ucc^ d « i 1. eaafe* By IUUch h4rd d “ “ e*“ 1**1* ...J H H Patam Th* iacult3r succeeded .eagjng workt the mastering of longer las- WHI isanderman and H. H. Peters thelr game wttli the academy quin- H , _ ,.rk .an q . i „ rli.v were iu Portland Monday to see Ex- te| w^ h „ them the champion- ' ** ™ w ork ,on Saturday. _ *•*» * i « v « « i W p some classes have completed their President Taft. __ I shin. UP to . ... fln- . »u.p. The toe Issue was doubtful ‘ * *" entire courses, while others will Mlss Maryetta Thorp, of Portland. | the last few minutes of the game. ,8h th#|r Wofk tWa ^ k , n N m ( Is spending a fear days as the guest and the entire tournament wa* a |nBtanc68 „ fn g e u H a t * have been of Mr. and Mrs. F. D Frost. close race between faculty and preps. mftde tp w|fQd thp CQUrM fpr the Mm. Janies Ferguson has been on The college team lost out In the flret duration of two Bemeeters with the the sick list for the past two weeks, [two games, but had the original elg. 1<J88 pf cr#dU> for one or tWo hours but is about once more at this tim e.! game schedule been followed, the re- b t iortunately this has only been Robert Garland, who has been j 8U,t ml« ht haT® d l f i , w t ' **® found necessary in a few-'ooursee. working In the ship yards at Van- The new semester is opening with couver. is at home for the spring should p,*T f° ur b , wUl!* fine prospects for a good'term. Be- ‘ to some objection, mainly on the part R , ,T ‘ * * ' " farm work^ of the faculty, this was abridged to c‘ urte of ‘ he strenuous work in he Charles Garland left Monday for on ha,f ^ n%nb%r classroom tbe social 'life of the Eastern Oregon where he will oper- ' school has been very much neglected aHa a I r u p t n r n n of th . w heat ! Th® «*»» * » “ >® W» S P * » /® « On Knt w ith tfiA A M n ln v r\t tKai s at H om e BIGHT here ia and around Hewbtiy we oan promote pros perity by causing our peoplo to appreciate that money e « t ut home finds its way intq the home bunk* ■ end from them back to the hotte induitries. ‘ ‘Community-First" is our slogan here at the V. S. Motional Bunk. 8. L. Parrett, J. L Hoskins, J, C. Coleord H, M. Hoskins, * President Vice President Cashier Assistant Cashier UNIfED STATES n A iia NEWBERG, ORB Mrs. A. C. Huddle la having hat house remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jonas spent Saturday la Portland. JsTAtfi Mrs. U. S. Bryant made a bual- meas trip to Portland Monday. CREAM U. 8. Bryant was at home for a visit with the home folks last week. On February ltth , the Treflan Literary Society listened to a short but enjoyable program on the sub ject of debate. In the first number Olive Johnson spoke on “ How to Debate." She clearly outlined what the Introduction. Body and Conclu sion should contain and also ex plained proper methods of present ing the various phases o f the ques tion to the audience, especially em phasising the necessity of having two or three main issues about which the minor arguments should center. This was followed by an extempo raneous debate: Reeolved that Cam pis »ry is more Beneficial than Registry. Helen Heater and Irene Hodgln, affirmative, gallantly held their own against the Valiant nega tive. Margaret Hodaon and Helen Mendenhall. Both teams grew very oratorical In • their attempt to con vince the audience and showed re markable ability to think clearly la the heat of battle. The Judges of this heated argument were Miss Wright, Flora Campbell and Miss Sutton. After the regular program Mrs. L. T. Pennington, s guest of the so ciety. spoke her appreciation of the work the1 Trefians were doing. Jflsa Pearl Livengood was the guest of Mrs. A. S. Livengood Friday Albert Johnson, of Portland, was n visitor at the Huddle home Sat urday. The LeDuc family are now living on the Buuck farm. They came from ■ear Laurel. B lls Baker returned home from Butteville Thursday, where he has Been working. Mias Alnetta Parrish visited her Other Dundee news are carried uuant and other relatives In Middle- over until next week. , Mrs. Henry Hotemeyer is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanders took her sister at The Dalles. Sunday dinner In Newberg with Ffank Walter. of Portland, is a their son, John, and family. gU4*t of.M r. and' Mrs. Edward Btl- Miss Mattie Wohlgemuth, who* Is * . -y working at W. W. Hollingsworth’s, ^ A tih e basket ball game on Thurs ■pent Sunday afternoon at home. \ day evening'Dundee defeated Fern- Alfred and Arthur Everest atteud- wood 24 to I I . ' •ed the Junior-freshmen reception at Mr. and Mrs. Nsmitx and little the high school Friday evening. daughter, Verda, of Dayton, were Mr. and Mr*. O. J. McCoy, of New visitor^ at «the W. A, Parrish home berg, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jones for a few days last week. took Sunday dinner at the W. A. Harold Parrett ad Orville Liven -Parrish home. good. who have been in the United States service in the Merchant Ma Sprtngbrook and spent Saturday rine. came home Monday and do not night at the home erf her grand expect to go into the service again. father. W. H. Sanders. A very enjoyable Valentine party Sunday school haa again started was given by the girls of the high o p at the Fern wood gym. beginning school at the school house Friday every Sunday morning at It o’clock. evening. Prof, and Mrs. Anderson The attendance has been good lately and Mr. and Mrs. Marr were guests and a hearty welcome is extended to j of the young people. all to come and take part. Word has been received from Mrs. George Scherf and his daughter- Mo recroft that her husband, who in-law. Mrs. A. B. Scherf. arrived was injured Friday at the sub-sta home Saturday from their trip tion at Dundee, is getting along through different parts of the state nicely, but will spend s month at « f Iowa. They have been away for the Southern Pacific hospital at San over two months and report a very, Francisco. pleasant visit with old time friends and relatives. The Fernwood basket ball team, SEE GOO’S HAMO IN RESCUE accompanied by a number of enthu- ef Ri matara Ascribe Their Ee- « a s t ie rooters, went to Dundee From Death to Miraculous Thursday evening and played a fast Interposition. gams with the Dundee team. It was a hotly contested game which “Saved by the band of God,” Is tbe «ended in a victory for Dundee, the way- the nine natives composing the flnl score being 20 to 10 in their crew of the 80-ton schooner Oromans favor. characterise their escape from death, i A number of the primary pupils after having drifted helplessly 90 day* -o f Fernwood school spent s very on ooe of the loneliest bits of ocean pleasant afternoon last Saturday at When the wreck of the Oromana * the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Par wa* rowed into Papeete harbor. Tahiti, rish, at a party given In honor of one of the most remarkable voyages their daughter. Lillie, and son, Ray. known In these waters was completed. it being their birthday. Pink pop The vessel, a two-masted schooner, corn. cake, cookies, candy and owned by natives of Rims tars, nn oranges were served. Many little Island about 800 miles southwest of Vokena were presented to the honored Tahiti, left her home port, without cargo, bound for the Island of Rurutu. In the same group, where she was to More worker* are needed at the undergo repairs and take cargo of Red Cross, meetings which qy® held copra for Tahiti. on Thursday of each week at the Two daya out. she was struck by a horn* of Mrs. U. 8. Bryant, from 2 storm, which carried away both her a . a . to 1 ». m, Come and help out masts sod later her rudder, leaving in * worthy cause Plenty of hot her a helpless derelict With never a glimpse of laud or sail u*0ee and cider served at noon. Those present at the last meeting to give a ray of hope, the Oromana wore Mrs. Walter Severest. Mrs. H. drifted for 50 daya After 16 daya tbe X. Baker, Mrs. Nelson Broutllette, supply of food Iras gsae. The natives BMuagrd to catch a shark with hook Mrs. R. L. Jones. Mrs. A. S. Liven- and lino. Thlq lasted them five days. ■ sad. Mrs. E. O. Jones. Mrs. U. 8. The rust of the time they had no food. Bryant and Miss Pearl Livengood. Aa occasional shower prevented death Tito Christian Endeavorers of tbe from thirst, Thea the “mlrsrio“ happened. The Newberg Christian church gave a 'Valentine social at the home of Mrs. mountains of Tahiti rose slowly over A. C. Huddle. About 40 of the mem the hortson. The shifting sea current bers were present. Honor was paid brought thorn nearer and nearer until they were Anally sighted from shore to St. Valentine with an evening ef aad a powerboat sent to tow them In. appropriate games. There were aev- They worn too weak to rise to their ■eral Interesting contests during tha feet, bat. after s fsw days ashore all ■evening, s prise being swarded to appeared to be rapidly recovering from F ix winner Miss Arloutne Johnson, their experience. The natives say tbs band of God Alfred ttdherf aad Harold Jonas ear- Ttod o ff the prisee. Refreshments guided their craft, for the prevailing -were eerved. consisting of sand winds la thto* latitudes art 'from tbs wiches. heart-shaped cookies aad is - Berth west, a direction which would never have brought thorn to Tahiti We buy Efcgs, Poultry, Dressed Pork and Veal. ffhy sell your butter for U e per pound when you oan get 47c per pound for your batter fat and save the work of churning? Bring vour Cream to us Always pay top prices NEW BERG CREAM ERY, C A L L ----------------------------- '— E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St., Newberg Phone Black 23 By W. W. Harder. North Portland. The hay and feed situation is a Mttle easier, with tendency towards lower values. One of the greatest o f the re-con struction problems will be to keep values of raw materials In proper proportion with the scale of wages tor labor. JUw material., such as grain and fesd, cannot be produced at a loss to the grower. For this reason we do not anticipate any vio lent decline in feed price, but the consumer should hold his supplies down to actual requirements as much as possible. Reports from the country Indicate that we will have a big carry-over of alfalfa hay, principally In Idho. where they hve been handicapped In getting the crop moved by short age of labor for baling, etc. We reduction In 'fought to the last minute, but the anticipate gradual faculty’s advantage bf site enabled v r*ee* them to run up a majority of three stock is turned on to pastures. Barley, oats and corn are steady, baskets whldh they held until the prices being practically unchanged whistle blew.' The final score waa 30 points for the faculty to 21 for except barley, which has declined 12.00 per ton during the past week. the academy. The mill feed situation Is easier, This is the first time in the his some relief being offered by receipts tory of the ages that the faculty from MontAna. Growers and feeders has won the championship, and thqy should anticipate a decreasing sup feel Justly elated over the victor^. ply of this commodity, as flour mill The teams in the tournament were: ing will gradually fall o ff as sum Faculty mer approaches. Pennington........................................V- We quote nominal, values In Armstrong............................... jf straight or mixed ear loads, B. D. B. Lewis (C apt.)................. c L., f. o. b. Portland: Perisho............ ................................. Q Timothy hay............................... 133.00 Clark................................. o Alfalfa hay................... 28.00 Upton....................• • . I , » . , , . , . Sub Barley ....................................... 51.08 College Rolled barley................. 62.00 A. Haworth (C apt.)............. ...........F Ground b a r l e y . . . ; .................. 62.00 C. Pemberton............. F Oats ........................................... 61.08 R. Knight. * ...................................... 0 Rolled o à t s ." . ............. ............. 62.88 C. Pearson........................................ Q Corn ............... 81.00 R. Fraser........................................ Q Cracked corn..................... 82.00 B. TerrelL............................... Sub Feed wheat............. 72.00 Academy Min run.................................... 46.00 A. Terrell. • » » . , , « « , , . . — Portland Livestock Reporter. W. Cook (C apt.).............................. F H. Terrell...........................................C C. Baron........................... Q M. Gregory................................... G C. Tampltn...................................... gab Pacific College ie beginning th# regular work of the second semester this week. During the prolonged R e sid e n « Bine 6 J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy G roce Get a few pieces o f S P A U L D I N G ’ S LUMBER PheM White 26