....
Oregon Historical Bo.
Public Auditorium
Ex
. jr
*
RJWMR’ /i
J ■•»CNN
11
No. 47
, NEWBERG, Y A M H ILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUG UST 28 » 1919
CULMINATION OF
SOMETHING WORTH
COHO'S WORK
Pacific
College
Graduates Have W hat
fapqfrd
finM nepositifnt
-* Wednesday
We
BRO THEB
Hounding oat M y e s » ed u b i s
work in thè aewsgagsr pabUshiag
game. Majer Joseph W. Kelly,
publisher of thè Acme Prospector
at Acme. Wash., le perhape thè
oldcnt editor la thè United States.
He is now well iato hls <4th year
of work and deepite bis 75 years
is dally on thè Job.
Major Kelly is a O. A. K. man
and has attended moet of thc l e ­
ttola] encampments, hob-nobblng
At high noon on Wednesday of
In a paper read before the Oregon
thtp week g pretty home wedding State Editorial Association held re-
occurred at the home of Mr. and cently In Portland, A. O. Clark, of
Mrs. Archie Campbell, of Sherwood, the Associated Industries of Ore-
which united their daughter. Miss . gon, gave in closing the 'follow ing
Eva Margaret, to Ralph B. Knight. | pointers:
The ceremony was conducted by , w « have a -lot moro to brag about
o f ; i „ Oregon than there is need to
Pacific College, in the presence o f ! apologise fer.
only, the Immediate relatives of the
w#
a o r t * . , * * , . . o£ ümber
j
contracting parties.
The marriage vows
undor a floral arch,
couple being attended
Knight, brother of the
H im Plora B. Campbell,
i . commercial q u a n tltl« than any
were taken ( u u in Am erlca^-8-i o f tkc stand-
the bridal
Umber o f the United SUtee is
by Bart N. in O t « ob .
groom, akd
gu or M
pine_ re<! and
sister of the
. Orford cedar—
FOR LOGANBERRIES
Here is another story o f heroism
and devotion which came to light
through the Red Cross:
Just before the armistice there
were two brother^ in as American
command, and one watched the other
go over the top and saw him fall.
In dplte of stern protest the broth­
er who was not in the charge
crawled, under fire, to the fallen
one, and bore him back, where it
was found that he was dead.
" I told you,” said the captain, “ it
was useless— taking a risk like
that.”
“ No/’ was the reply.
“ I have
been abundantly rewarded! He had
life enough left to clasp his arms
around my neck and whelper: “ Tom,
I knew you'd come!”
Have
'C
AB U N D A N T
Car Load e f Dried B e n i » Sells t o
Forty-Three
. i
Thousand
Dollars
rv
Salem, August 38— The Oregon
Growers Co-operative Association to-
progressing In fine shape, even dur-
ing the busy month o f Augnai
farmers are busy with
spraying, etc., and when
inpes are being held. Howe
ing the first half of the month, they
have signed up over 1.50C
which added to the large
secured in July, totals over lO .t t o
Two new triomphe in
were scored last weak " by
Panins, .who next year w ill
YO UNG FRIENDS CONFERENCE
sales manager o f the ne
tion. He sold the last ear
In accordance with the announce­ Salem Fruit Union Dried lo ga n b eety
Pool, et $43,000 for a single e a r
and sold nationally.
.*
, cream were served after whleh all ment made last week, a eonfi
Ice cream cones and the machinery departed anxiously looking forward of the young people of Oregon T ear, load, or 72 cents' a pound,
to the next birthday meeting, the ly Meeting o f Friends church has means 13 cents a pound to ther
were Invented In Oregon.
~ Oregon worsted yarn and OrefjMi. fourth Wednesday in September, been In session on the college campus grower for fraeh fruit, and la the
during the Week, with a fk lrty g o o d ; b fggw t price ever Obtained in the
Mackinaw cloth are sold Into many when seven ladies will entertain
states.
At this^meeting Mrs. <?. W. James attendance considering the busy state for a ear load of fruit. He haw
[also sold the Bartlett pear pool a t
Knit into sweaters and bathtoff and Mirsi. Walter Moore were Added time.
In the forenoons study c la s s « - the same organisation at $85 a ton.
suits and into Mackinaw coats—- '
to the.list of White Rib boners.
have been conducted by Pres. Pen- dMlvered
delivered to a nearby
•. And our merchants bay It bMfc.
At an official board meeting held
nihgton,
Prof.
Perisho,
of
Oreenleaf,
j
These p
prices
r ie « are equal to thorn ob­
like the suckers they are.
at the home of-the president, Mrs,
Idaho,
Rev.
Carl
Miller,
of
Spring-
tatned
the California orgaaiaa-
tained
by
. W e have Oregon life an^ fire In­ Nellie Potter,, the department work
brook,
and
others.
:
tionV
surance companies that are second was discussed and the following ones
In Mr. Paulas’
Paulus’ work, hls
to one. Their Investments ard all outlined and taken up for the year: ~ On Monday and 'Wednesday nights j Early in
addresses
were
made
by
Pres.
Pen-
average
for
large*
tonnage
in Oregon securities and they stand
nington, and on Tuesday night Rev. and cherries was far In
as financial monuments and a
Jin, Mrs. Lottie Welter.
White, of Albany, was the speaker. anything realised to that time In-
credit to the state.
Sunday School and Mothers’ Meet­
The afternoons are given over to Western Oregon.
ings— Mrs. Etta Moore.
tennis and ether forms o f amuse­
During the past, two weeks,
Flower Mlesion— Mrs. Tbeo Jef- ment, ' " 7 “ "jT T
Association hae^. established com­
munity packing plants at SheriSkn
Medical. Temperane
Dallas, Corvallis, in addition t o
Mrs. Louisa Round.
which packing will be done at
Temperance and 1
Of 550 farm homes reported in
A. 0- A- Ç. home demonstration
rvey 403 had SO running water growers of Western Oregon. The
ne.
in the house but carried it an aver- Association has also established the-
Seeial and Red Letter Days— Mrs. age distance of 35 feet. That calls Groveers’ Service, a new movement
L. Evans, Mrs. L. S. Otis, Mrs. B. tor travel ing 72 feet for one bucket in the state. An expert in taarv«t—
wt.
w
of water. The homee have no sink ing, grading and packing has been
Union Signal and Young Crusader land the water has to be carried Out placed in the field, and all o ve r
Two very delightful solos were
rendered by Miss Ethel Morris, ac­
again, perhaps about as f%r. The Western Oreon, packers are to he-
Press Correspondent,
companied by Miss Howard.
practice may make good walkers of trained and the grade and pack o f
Myrtle M. Fortune. the women but ft also boosts the apples greatly improved.
Delicious cake, punch and ice
high price of shoes.
From all over the' world are com­
ing in letters from brokers and
buyers, asking to handle the next
LAST OF SU N D A Y NIG H T
year’s
tonnage, and personal repre­
SERVICES AT PA R K
sentatives from some of these con­
Sabbath evening union service in cerns gre already calling at the
People
W ere we to choose the most peaceful, restful spot on earth,
the park at 8 o’clock, August 31. offices of the Association.
we would take a farm yard some May Sunday.
The last of the series. All come, on the outside are becoming Inter­
A fter tkc chores are done, about the time pa settles down with
community sing, community service. ested In our state, through the w ide
publicity being given the associa­
a sigh ip the split eane rocker, and ma takes th e bread out o f the
Committee.
tion. Every day, numerous visiters,
oven. And the hired man starts to snore, in the lee of the straw
and a heavy mail, are received from
people asking that blanks be sent
The hones, after a week’s steady work in the field, are sedate
them, so that they may afflliatet
and pensively munch and munch at their mangers.
themselves with the movement.
The milk cows are chewing the contemplative cud, and the
*
j
1. the bridal couple leaving in
the evening on a wedding tour that
w ill include visits-to North Dakota,
South Dakota aad Minnesota.,
Many beautiful prevents were be­
stowed upon the -popular bridal pair,
Including many gifts of silver, /ut
glass and linen. From Greenleaf.
Idaho, where the bride taught in
Oreenleaf Academy for two years
after her < graduation from Pacific
College, came gifts from a “ parcel
•M t Shower.” many o f her Idaho
friends sending presents that were
added 'to in the same wap from
friends In Sprlngbrook and Newberg.
Both bride and groom are gradu­
â t « o f Paelfic Ctollege. and both ex­
pect to enter Earlham College. Rich­
mond, Indiana, the largest of the
Friends’ colleges, where ¿hey will do
graduate work the Coining year.
One lntermtlng feature of the
wedding was the feet that twenty-
seven years ago the father and
mother of the bride were married
by the first president of Pacific
College, Thomas Newlin.
The fame of Oregon’s fruits cir-
elee the globe.
Our ship building record is a
world’s record.
Our performanesfe during the war
put us a c r e « first or near it. and
we were advertised to the people of
this country 'in a way that h rare
ought to tie up with it and
ixe It.
The reputation of our chi
What Western state can touch us
in furniture? Not one.
What Western state equals us in
production of flour and cerealaT
Not ona
What Western state comes any­
where near Os in woolen mllla? Not
Portland is the second largest city
as a wool center.
Where In the West can volume
and quality of our candies be
Those present at the wedding
equaled? No place.
were: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Camp­
Our biscuit and macaroni fac­
bell. parents of the bride, and daugh­
tories lead all Western states— thlrll
ter, M i « Flora E. Campbell. Miss
largest seller.
Grace Knight and Messrs. Bari N.
The largest coppersmith plant In
and Andrew Knight*. sister and
the United States is in Oregon.
brothers of the groom, John Camp­
The biggest broom factory West of
bell and wlfer Mrs. F. M. Eldredge,
the Mississippi is in Oregcfe.
grandmother of the bride, all of
The greatest Jam and Jelly plant
Sherwood, and Mr.-and Mrs. George
West of Ohio is in Oregon.
Elsfelder and sons, Menrs. Walter,
The only carbon paper manufac­
Glenn and Howard' Elefelder, of
turer
West of Chicago is in Oregon.
Orchards, Washington, and 'M iss
Our paper mill^ and stove foun­
Velma Shepherd, of Portland.
dries equal, if they do not excel,
-------
any Western state
,
W . R. C. GIVES
We have a plant making congh
SPREAD FOR OLD VETS drops that go to the New England
statee In oar load lots.
Oregon cherries, apples, prunes,
A very plealant hour was spent
with tbe G. A. R. Poet on last Sat­ Strawberries and loganberries are
urday afteraoon.
Members of the ! known In every state.
W. R. O; knowing of ¿he time and i ' When the loganberry was first ln-
place o f their regular mciting, ap- traduced it was pronounced a rank
peered as they were ready to leave , failure. It would not hold up for
w ith a np lratllul supply a t 4oo « earn 's hipping,— -
and c^te, and as the afternoon was ! Tfife fault has been capitalised
very warm the treat seamed to be and now Oregon loganberry Juice is
appreciated. We are only glad we makigg Oregon famous,
arc able to do these little things to
One plant has an advertising cam-
hope to he ebie to do more In the
future.
t
W. R. C.
A SUNDAY MORNING IN MAY
calves are, for the moment huddled together doling.
The pigs slowly forage the barnyard, not so much fo r nonr-
iahment as for curiosity’s sake, and their progeny grunt placidly
and trail along, their rotund tummies evidence of their welfare.
A lover pigeon poos up in the loft, and the hens go ¿aging,
about their private business.
From the top of a cherry tree a robin gives a short sermon on
the simple delights of rural life, and, a ways back on the hill, a
mating bob-white calls, and far off combs the rising song of a
melody-mad meadow huh, just singing fa r the sheer joy of i t
Everything gives token of a week’s work w ell done, and o f
the day of rest.
The pdidked plow leans against the tool house, and the savage
harrow with his dosens of sharp teeth ready for the next assault
the tough f a « of nature, sulks in the patch of shadow by the
rstack.
Fat, silly goslings come strutting by like some German oorps
o u t fb r a t eretm. sad « ftw j duik m im
p pi w eed oil their turn
way to nowhere w ith mnoh quacking.
The smell of the fresh turned fields is over everything, though
o n « in awhile a w h iff comes on an eddying breese from the kitchen,
and we know we are going to have baked chicken for dinner.
Those fortunate men who can oaD scenes like this th eir own
always seem to ns to have great reward, whether their bank ac-
oaunts prove it or not.
The only p e a « worth having is that which oomes after days
of effort.
The loafer, phyrioal or mental, misses the gift of pram.
» tim . M q ^ jo jT owe morc a n d w eW l ivtMprse «xfcpi
POO tWE WtM-T R M r u K K L Q P
j y
4M i 1 ■ ■ ■ - . i. i
HOME
SW EET
HOME
'
j m
W ürau
*
♦
«
J
*
;
"N U L A D E ” EGGS PO PULAR
So far as is known the boys who
t
j
.
attended
the Elks convention at
1
♦ Klamath Falls have all reached
j t
home, and the testimony is that that
city
gave them a most cordial re­
♦
ception.
There was one stunt not
+
on
the
program.
One evening during
;
the session fire broke out In one of
the large garages where over one
hundred autos were stored. Forty
f+ o r tire machines v t n eilliei iH
stroyed or damaged. W. T. Vinton’s
was among the latter, the top being
burned And the spare tire rarried
behind. The fire Is - raid to have
originated from a back-firing ma­
chine igniting the grease and oil on
the floor o f the garage, which spread
rapidly. Blijah Corbett had just re­
moved hls Nash for an evening spin
about town to «tool off. and thus
escaped the fla m «.
t
“ Nulade” Oregon eggs are bring­
ing 54 cents a dozen when marketed
by the Oregon Poultry Producers
Association of 250 members, repre­
senting 75,000 hens. Every egg i »
candled, graded and stamped and
represents as perfect an egg as can
be produced.
Portland retailer*
buck the association, as' eggs have
long been away under Seattle and
Ran Francisco p r ie « In Portland
while feeds were generally a little
higher.
DR
E AST A l
Doctor E .H. East, a practicing
physician of Portland who filled the
pulptt In the Baptist church some
three months ago. has again been
secured to preach in the same church
next Sunday morning at 11 o’cldck.
A special Invitation is extended
to all to come and hear the Doctor’s
message.
Committee.
be GOOD
PiD you
Gtt ANY
G06S ONES
AM. OYER EXPOSED
1 CAMt-RA
\ LEAKS.” P | " l
BcOOMiW
_________
1
J A F l I t f r -------------
CHURCH
SUNDAY
PiC IMRES OF
TOO - Bur T u e «
WAS A HOte IN THE c a m e r a
AND THEY G ot A W A Y !____ r—