CHHDATE POX
PRESIDENT. OP •
WOMEN’S CLUBS
• The Oregon Federa
tion of Women’s Cluba
i w ill moot In Corvaljto
' October IS to I t . in
clusive.
Delegates
from all sections of
the state are plan
ning W attend. Mrs.
Ida Callahan, of the
faculty of Oregon Ag
ricultural College and
prominent in club and
Red Cross work, will
be a candidate for thq
presidency. Mrs. Cal
lahan was requested
by yotnen represent
ing all parts of .Ore
gon, to be a candidate
and her club, to meet
this demand, gladly
endorsed her.
llrs. ' Callahan
is
regarded as a woman
of
high
principle,
brosid. .sincere, and
thoroughly
capable.
I f she Is elected tpe
Federation w il^ have
an able leader, vone
wbo understands bow
to work, and work Sf-»
flclently, a presiding
effleer of ability a;>d
poise, thoroughly re
liable and
pot controlled by
political Interests
seeking the general
welfare
* atlon and
She Is
merely
a
Corvallis
woman, but an all-
Oregon candidate.
V*
siè*- y j y iw ÿMk «»-
iV:
iTARftf
Thursday, Oct. 16,1919
Beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. sharp, with a FftEE LUNCH A T NOON, we will sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder on our farm 6 mites northwest, of Newberg, the following described property:
12 Head
38
- T H E S E S H E E P W IL L B E S O L D IN
----- 0-----
HIGH SCHOOL AG
RICULTURE
NEWS ITEM
The outlook In can
section
with
this
work to at the present
time NXully as. promis
ing as was t anticipat
ed by Dr. H .F Bar-
rows. State Supervisor
g f Agricultural Edu
cation.
Two separata ctaas-
tm have been organ-
. lied, o at in....Phyri
Husbandry ( freshmen
and sophomores) and
one in Animal Hus
bandry (juniors and
seniors). Intense en
thusiasm
to
being
shown by the students
taking the work. Tbs
key-note of all- the
work- to earnestness.
Teacher and students
believe th orou ghly,^
their motto "Learn
by doing."
Bupt. Stanbrougb to
behind the' agricul
ture.
He has given
for this work one
very pleasant room'on
the first floor as a
class room, and tbe
eld manual training
quarters in the base
ment as a combina
tion laboratory and
work room.
People of New berg
and
vicinity.
this
course is vital to our
future
development.
:hSR
It not only teach]
agriculture, tt tra1
sins
for right living and
sturdy manliness as
well.
W ill you not
get behind and push,
too?
Oliver F .Kllham.
High Grade Cotswold Ewes.
Pure
FOUR
One Registered Clydesdale Mare, age 11 yrs, wt 1600.
One Registered Clydesdale Mare, age 7 yrs. wt. 1600.
One Registered Clydesdale Mare, age 4 yrs. wt. 1400.
Efred
Shropshire*
LOTS
1 Black Gelding wt. 1600
1 Brown M are wt. 1550
1 Black Mare wt. 1500
ALL OF THE ABOVE HORSES ARE IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
1 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL.
registry
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
IAAWL5
High
school stu
dents will rind tbe
attractions offered In
tbe
lyceum
course
both entertaining and
Instructive and tbe
Investment of 91 In a
season tleket to well
worth while. Secure —
.reserved seats Friday
Klenle’s Music Store. •
——
3 1-4 in. Truck, wide tread
3 1 -4 in. wagon
3 in. Iron W heel Truck
H eavy Hacks w
Single Buggy
; ^
N6w Joggigg Cart
Portable 6-horse heavy Duty
Stover Engine with wood saw *
attachment
Large Double burr grain chopper
1 small grain chopper
1 new feed cutter
1 new D eL aval separator No. 12
1 new D eLaval separator No. 10
1 large scalding vat
1 stock dipping vat with drain
board*
1 platform scales 800 pounds
1 John Deere 75 bu. manure
spreader in good repair
Several 10 gallon milk cans
1 3 -s e c . spike too th harrow
1 spring tooth harrow
l*n ew 14 disc Kentucky drill
1 Superior 10 disc drill
1 7 ft. Deering binder
1 5 ft. Deering m ower
1 D eerin g rake
1 new John Deere 4 -h o rse d isc
1 John Deere 8 -1 8 disc 1
1 16-in. C a s e sulky plow
114-in. John Deere sulky plow
1 14-in. O liver steel plow
1 No. 4 0 O live r steel plow.
I 12-in. C a s e steel plow
1 12-in. S y r a c u s e plow
2 steering a tta c h m e n ts
I spray pump.
1 C h a th a m F an n in g mill
2 S e t s H e avy Farm H a rn e ss
Various other articles not mentioned on this
N e w $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 se t of h e avg
T e a m H a rn e ss
1 N e w $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 se t R u b b e r
T rim m e d D rivin g H a r n e ss
2 S e t s S in g le driving h a rn e ss
1 S e t H eavy hack h arn ess
S e v e ra l good horse co llars
and orchard harries
I heavy sto ck saddle
I 4 -tin e J a ck so n hay fork
I 6-tine J a ck so n hay fork
I D ouble H arpoon fork
150 ft. hay rope
O ne good hay rack
Se v e ra l se ts of sheep feed
racks
12 to n s of vetch and oat hay
10 sa c k s vetch and oats
II turkeys
S o m e household go o d s
of the above articles are in First class condition
TEJRMS— All puma o f $20.Of) and under a i h in KamT On sums over p 0 . 0 0 a credit of Six Months time will be given; puMhUWif glvfflg Aiote bearing 8 per
cent interest, with approved security. A ll goods to be settled for before removed from the premises.
CALKINS & SON, Owners
N
S . L P A R R E T T , C le rk
a—
— a a
. - i1
■
interested In tomorrow's | MUSICAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
.
citizenship, and to resplendent In
bound advice and hdpeful Incentive
The Monday Muscial Club of
Newberg
opened i t » second musical
SOMETHING WOBTH WHILE
for youn* * nd 0,d Mr-
*■ °**
year
very
auspiciously at the boms
FOB SATUBDAY EIGHT
th8 bt« ~ t * c,ur8 '
°f « -
.
'cent years— a man of flrS and en of Mrs. Chas. Morris on the evening
ergy, a claar thlnkar, a hard hittar. of October I.
There was a large
Fred 0. Bale Is a courageous
His niessags to particularly valu- attendance, several new members
crusader for those things which
able to the young— and to thoaa having recently been added.
The
make for a bigger and better com
charged
with . Veeporisibility- for foDe*rlag officers were re-elected'
munity.'; Hs hea a gripping lecture
(heir welfare. ' 'Hear; Mm— ha’s fot the ensuiag year: Mrs. Q W.
on things fundamental at the pres
Dart, president; Miss Btvah Hadley,
ent hour. He calls it "Th e Fourth ''worth wh,u
morning at woman
TAae of Defense." I t to a "fact”
Saturday night
lecture, full of meat for the man or • o’clocjr.
.Wood:M » r ^ | U 4 " wrr6t* ,7 ; M,M M* b*‘
ursr.
Mrs. Captolla Angere Orissen, of
Portland, and her sister, Mrs.
Stevens, of St. Louis. Missouri, were
the guests of the club for the even
ing.
w
Mrs. Orissen possesses a lyric so
prano voice and she sang in oharm-
Ing manner a group of three songs.
"Love. 'Tig the Sweet o f the Tear,"
by Mary Turner Salter, "Songs My
Mother Taught Me." by Dvorak and
"Japan ess Malden," by Gayeor.
treM- For an encore she responded with
the well known and always delight
ful "M ay Morning" by Dense.
Miss Jessie Britt was ber accom
panist, and the also accompanied
fdr Mrs. Chas. Morris and Mrs.
Georgia Babcock, both of whom
were in excellent voles and greatly
pleased the oOmpany with their vo
cal numbers.
Mrs. Babcock sang
"Danny Boy." by Wetberly and
"L ittle Mother o’ Mlne,"~by Buf-
lelgh . Mr*. Morris sang ’Twss
April," by Nsvlh. and " I f I Built a
World for You. Dear,” by Liza Leh-
Miss Britt and Miss Mabel M iller
closed the program with a plan«
duet. Autumn Serenade by Cham-
Inade.
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