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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
. Tjf.W.y,-.» ■♦¿gè*. -y;r f- - » yy-.( ;v / . v • » -v » - ...-1 . Oregon m a tortesi so. la b ile Auditorium G raphic VOL. XXXI NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1919 CALLED SUDDEN LY BY DEATH M r». Henry Pittman Heart Trouble Last W hile engaged in helping her husband pack their household ef fects fqr shipment to Albany, on Thursday o f last weak, Mrs. Henry Pittman dropped dead at ths home» 495 Hancock street. Mr. and Mrs. Pittman sold their home recently and were getting ready to move to Albany where they have a son en gaged In badness, when ths end same suddenly without warning. Funeral services were condpcted at the W . W . Hollingsworth Co. chapel on Sunday afternoon and burial waa made la the O. A. R. cemetery. Mir. Pittman being a vet eran o f the Civil War. The deceased was a descendant at John Quincy Adams, bar father being J. J. Hatch, a Methodist min ister. She was born October 11. 1949 at Waukegan. Illinois, and was married to Henry Pittman De cember 4, 1979, at lols. Wisconsin. Three children were hern to them, namely, Arthur Pittman, of Albany, Harry A. Pittman, o f Cherokee, Iowa, and a daughter who lost her life In a cyclone at Grtanell, Iowa, when three yeara old. Mr. and Mia. Pittman made their home in Newberg for {he past sav es years and while herd made many vary warm friends who w ill cher ish their memory as the days go by. » * o ------------ SPEC IAL M USICAL SERVICE The eholr of the Baptist church w ill render their second musical service on Sunday evening at 7:10 The music w ill consist in part et selections from Gaul’s Holy City.' junior choir, who la at present a protegee of Mr. Arthur, will sing nt this service. Yon are welcome to this service and If you are contemplating being with ns you are requested to be on time ss the service w ill starts at 7:90 p. m. Sdng Service—Choir and Congre gation. Prayer. Anthem. The Kingly Pilgrim, Adame— Miss G. Everest and Choir. Scripture. Solo, Selected— Miss Theresa Tim mons and Choir. Prayer.. Hymn. Selected. Announcements. Contemplation, Gaul’s Holy City, / Plano Solo— Mrs. W alter Wilson. No 8hadows Yonder. Gaul’s Holy City— Chorus Sermon Meditation, Adoration, Gaul’a Holy City. Sermon. .The Piece of Obedience— Rev. W. R. Jewell. Baas Solo. A New Heaven and a New Earth. Benediction. 8peclal Notice— The American Legion w ill attend this church on Sunday morning, December 7. As the main body of the church w ill be reserved in order to take care of the legion, you are requested to kindly come early ao that you may the arrival of R ESULT 07 Q U EE R R U T CU9T0M8 C A M PA IG V AG AINST AM ERICAH TUBERCULOSIS ■till prevail In England. Because the custom censes A loea to the n r I S T M A S f owner. Instead of to the tenant, ^here is little complaint. ........ * The city of London’s rent for certain property o f the Strand con sists of two knives, six horseshoes . and sixty-one nails.. It is paid to K in s George's remembrancer at the law courts. The Royal Acad emy pays a peppercorn rent (or the site •' of Burlington house. "The owner o f Copeland maqors holds his tenancy on condition that be supports the kin g’s head should the sovereign be seasick In cross ing from* Dover to Whitsand. The manor o f Aylesworthy taunt pro vide thyee geese in summer and three In winter, should the king Following are the figures show visit there. It must also provide ing the result o f the Red Cross fresh straw three times a year. Drive for funds recently made In This latter obligation dates back this section of the county: from the time when fresh straw Chehalem Center................9 40.90 was a luxury for a bedroom. Spring!) Book.........................■ 99.50 St. Olav’s grammar school, once Fetfnwood............................. 71.00- worth 9160. is now valued at 995.- N ew berg.............................. SS5.00 000, bat the rent Is still a bunch o f roses- The ancient city o f Chl- eester must provide a string for The money raised Is'Sent direct !><■ “ cross bow,” while the lord o f to the county manager who for Bryanston, in Dorset, must provide wards It to the state manager. a boy with a strlnglees bow and During the past, year Newberg an unfeathered arrow, whenever has expended 9100 per month for the king makes war on Wales. the relief o f the sick and for as The tenant at Bradley, Great sisting the relatives o f soldiers, Wood, near Grimsby, must pay the sailers and marines. mayor o f Grimsby a . wild boar, a i The Red Cross responds promptly its equivalent In esib. yearly. ----- to the call of the slek and needy without making any display of it good b e g in n in g before the public. W e thank all who took a .mem bership, and . also those who worked It Is about as hard to get a drink to collect funds. It Is only by o f whisky as it has been in the volunteer work done by the. many past to get a dctnR^on Sunday or that makes It possible to carry on . after hours. That is, you could gbt this relief and fonds w ill be gladly what you wanted if you know d received at any time. bartender intimately or could spare the time to hunt up a <l***et place, where the owner was w illin g to be expended in Oregon to help fight defy the law.— New York World. tuberculosis. To which the Louisville Poet Mrs. B. C. Baird. Pres.. aptly replies: “ W ell, that sounds Mrs. Marie K. Evans. Chm., as a reasonably good beginning. Geo. L. Kelty, Comparatively few people know Mrs. E. E. Goff, bartenders intimately or can spare H. R. Morris. the tim e, to go to a quiet place where the law is being defied, and such a place w ill not stay quiet very long.” Chapter L. P. E. O. Sisterhood, met at the home of Mrs. Richard Thurston Tuesday afternoon. It was the occasion of the annual In spection of the chapter and Mrs. Emma McCaw, State Organiser, who is also Past 8tate President, was present. After going through the Initia tory ceremony which made Mrs. Clifford Spaulding a star of the chapter, Mrs. McCaw complimented the members upon the- Impressive manner in which it was performed. Mrs. McCaw recently returned from Grand Chapter at Denver, Colorado, and among several In teresting and beneficial facts she gave was that five states to go over the top In the 9100,000 drive for the P. E. O. Educational Fund for 1919 Oregon was one. At the close of the session the ladles were Invited to repair to the dining room .where a prattily ap pointed table waa arranged with dainty place cards for each one prwaant bearing her first Phted. -A t the table Mrs. Minnie Cooper, pres ident. presented Mrs. McCaw with COM M UHITY CONCERT a beautiful bouquet o f white and The community concert will be yellow (P . E. 0. colors) chrysan given at Wood-Mar Hall on tha themums, A gift from Chapter L. --------- o--------- evdnlng of December 19, and w ill he an avenlng long to be remem BR ID E T A K E N B Y E V A N G E LIST bered by thorn that attand. Aa ‘ announced before, the con cert will be given under the aus Evangelist W alter T. Klotsbach. pices of the Civic Club and thera who haa been holding special ser w ill be no charge for admission. In vices at the Free Methodist church fact no charge o f any character. of Newberg, was married at high The program Is well arranged noon Thanksgiving Day at Central and w ill Introduce such soloists as F lee Methodist church of Portland, Mrs. C. A. Morris, soloist of the to M in Ethel Lowpaugh, of that Presbyterian church, with Miss city, W. N. Coffee, o f this place, Jessie Britt at the piano. Tha performing the ceremony. Quaker City String Quartet will The bridegroom is an ordainad hsve a part and also a male quartet minister o f great acceptability, In the songs we like to hear. Thera well known throughout the middle will be a cornet solo by E. J. west and on the Pacific Coast. He Ktenle, with Klenle’s orchestra. la a member o f the Oregon confer This concert Is given by Mr. ence of the Free' Methodist church Arthur under the guiding hand of and travels as an evangelist. , the Civic Club to bring together The bride Is a young lady of ex the musical people o f the elty of cellent attainments, eapabls of Newberg and to show to the public gracing her new position. the excellent spirit In these singers The well wishes o f a boat o f In giving Newberg a treat of this friend« will go with them through character. life. HORTICULTURE HOTES We have before us a report of the United States Department of A gri culture, Bureau of Crop Estimates, F. L. K«nt, Field Agent, Portland, Oregon. The report le dated November 8, 1919, and was mailed from 402 Custom House. Among other things, this state ment, is made: “ The apple crop, both total and commercial, is easily the largest the state has ever produced, and the quality is prob ably ths best. For the first ||lme the Willamette Valley has produced a considerable number of carloads of high class apples.” We simply have this to say— if this be true— we need to get be hind the Oregon Grower»’ Co-op erative 'Association and push for all we are worth. We must needs "prepare” our selves, that we may have clean, saleable fruit at all times. i l there' la any grower who hasn’t -them already, such a man should writs to O. D. Center, Di rector Extension Service, Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Or egon. for “ List of Available Buile- tlns,” and “ List o f Available Mime ographs.” Undoubtedly some In the vicin ity hare Just com e' to Oregon. These lists cover publications of Oregon agriculture that may be had for the asking. Each newcomer should also write Oregon Development Bureaus. Port land, Oregon, for the "Oregon Al manac.” Let ua do our part to make the W illamette Valley world-famous. Oliver F. Kllham. Director Agriculture Department, Newberg High School. " •■ ■ ■ ■ »- CARD 0 7 TH AM ES Tha kind neighbors and friends who gave sympathy and assistance on account of the death o f my mother, Mrs. Mary B. Wheeler, will please accept my sincere thanks. Mrs. Lucy J. Budd. No. 8 LEGIOM TO G IV E M N B T B E L SHOW The 1919 Red Cross Christmas Shakespeare said. “ The play’s the Seal sale in Oregon and through thing,” and this will be proven by out the Upited States w ill be the the Lester C. Reee Poet, o f New greatest in the history of the Na berg. on Friday and Saturday tional Tuberculosis Association. nights, December 5 end 9, at Dun- Spurred by a definite knowledge can’s hall, when the American Le- that the number of deaths annually glon w ill give their minstrel show from the disease in the United for the benefit of the treasury. States Is more than 160.000 the ; The ]ln*.up consists of some of National Association nnd its 1,000 Mewberg’s most talented perform- affillated organisations, of which ers. including the high school quar- the Oregon Tuberculosis Assocla- tet. Dr. Van Valin, Mr. Craw. Mr. tl«B la one, wlU spend 99.600,000 Tlmberlake. Mr. Arthur, Bert MU- durlng 1990 In an effort to check Zeff Sears. A rils Evans and a the disease through an Intensive ‘ chorus of ten g irls educational and preventive cam- The production la under the dl- Paign. rection of Billy Foy, the famous Oregon’s budget is 944,940 and minstrel man formarly of many of so keenly alive are the people o f , the leading minstrel and musical e to the fact that Oregon companies In this country. He w ill has a real tuberculosis problem. | »iso pUy a prominent part la the that practically every county in production. the state is already organised an d ] The costumes are wonderful an* ready to bigin work December 1 there will be new scenery and elec- in a three weeks’ Intensive cam- trical effects. palgn for the sale o f Christmas The vaudeville section o f the seals Ninety per cent of the pro- show will be furnished by proml- ceeds will be need to figh t the nent artists from Portland. There white plague right here in Oregon, ; w ill also be an orchestra to add to one of the policies o f the National the effectiveness of the soloists. Association being to see that the All in all, this promises to be money Is directly applied to the the greatest local talent show ever benefit of the commhnity in which given in Newberg, and the Amer it is raised. ican Legion la to i s complimented Floyd E. Dorris, field secretary, by tlje clever way It Is patting It has practically completed the or- over. A. L. Booster, ganitation at the state outside j ■ » . , Portland by securing county chair men through individuals, county public health associations, woman’s clubs, men’s civic bodies and kin dred organisations. j THAT MOUNTAIN H JtOAD ACAEI [. G. Oakley Makes Another A p peal for Co-operation on P art o f the Farmers I want to make one more appeal to the farmers of the Mountain for action in the matter o f our pro posed road. The county court haa promised to include in the budget as much funds, Ineluding tubing for cul verts (which w ill cost 99,000) and powder, as we w ill put up cadi— "promises to work” don’ t cont. They close the budget about De cember l, ao whatever we do w ill have to be done by that time. We can’t expect any help from the Newberg men for next year'« work. They aeem to have given their influence and rapport to other projects, and another year there may be other roads that w ill be “ more necessary” than ours. There is a strong pull for a road through by Wajpato Lake to Gas ton. This, I understand, is to be one end of the ’.’Newberg Scenic Highway,’’ so doubtless It w ill get their rapport ahead o f ours. I don’ t say this to criticise the Newberg men hut to impress the farmers with the fact that i f -we don’t manage our own huslnssn It will not be managed ha our interest. This road balding , bopae may he over in a few years and we w ill have to help pay ih e bonds we h are been ^Voting, whether we hare a good road or not. Wa are the ones directly benefited tb y * good roads. We knew what the condition o f the roads were when we located here and what It costs to build roads, sad should not cotnplaln at the cost. We hare Just as good roads as — » « - WR deserve to hare. Watchful » W build roads. of credit, fluence and o f the the . ^ 7 * ("o r r e c t cc tio n " is the only thing families and it assured protection The 29 per cent goes to bakeries, that will do it. ~ to American industry from the canneries, soft drinks, cordials, ice Some o f us hare planned to aak frightful loss« s it suffered in over- cream. Jams. tellies, soap, etc. every one benefited by the road seas shipments. When the Food Administration to give 99 for each acre o f land The general public is not suf tried to pile up a sugar surplus, it they own and I am going to see as ficiently familiar with the stabilis made no great headway until the many as possible the last of this ing effect of insurance upon Amer housewife was reduced from unlim week with such a contract and ican industrial life today. ited supplies to two pounds per hope all will sign up. Impartial rating bureaus work week. M. G. Oakley. ing along scientific lines, not , This reetrictlon increased the « . guess work, have made it possible demand for candy, proving it to be OUT FOR ROMANCE to reduce Insurance cost while g iv a food substitute, especially when ing greater protection. It is also made up from nuts, fruits, He was just out o f the army. Insurance is one of the few in chocolate and milk products. His thoughts were on the future. dustries that has been able to ac National prohibition has largely His old clerking job bad no appeal tually reduce its coeta below the increased consumption of candy, pre-war figure and this speaks well the output in western states alone for him. He wanted no more pro- ! saie counter-jumping. The war for private industry and enter reaching f 100,000,000 ' this year. The capital invested In the man- 1bad K*ven bim a new P°*nt of view, prise. --------- o--------- ufacture of candy in the states j H ‘ 8 new work maat *>« ,n ,he out doors and touched with ro DAIR Y COWS NEED CHEAP FEED west of the Mississippi aggregates ■ 1 ■■ over $26.000,000, persons employ- mance and adventure. Pondering his problem as he W ith present high prices for ail ed 700,000. federal taxes paid. forms of concentrates, the feeding 99.260.000. and local taxes 96,000,- walked the street, his eyes fell up on a building, the front of which o f dairy cattle calls for economical 000 . The demand for confectionary f w“ «>™red with placards. It was feeds. At the annual Farmers' He grows by leaps and bounds, as th e J *n employment agency, week to be held at the Oregon A g use of alcoholic stimulants de- * ,anced with casual interest over ricultural College December 29 to the assortment of odd Jobs offered. January 3, all phases of the feed creases He thrilled with sudden excite ing problem wil be discussed. It ment as be encountered a sign can be shown that the rough feeds HOUSEHOLD HINTS which read: like ensilage, hay, straw and.other "Wanted— Three 'pearl Rivers— such material raised right *on the 916 and board.” An excellent, hearty salad is place, are much more economical There was the Job for him. He to use than the mill feeds pur made of cottage ' cheese, tomatoes, thought of the romance of the eggs, olives and lettuce. chased on the open market. Mo South Seas, of diving into crystal A very little glycerine smeared lasses, too, although it appears to ocean depths and bringing up lus around the glass stoppers of bottles be expensive, is nevertheless a trous pearls destined to gleam on _t»«L_an d is of great value j k««P tbem from Bt,ckin* the ivory—thsosle- of beautiful wo- ~~~ feeds, such ~ as f The nwese should re In making other ------- _ cheat hay and straw, more palat- ber tb» ‘ whenever fever Is present men in the palaces o f the rich and noble. able and readily consumed by dairy , th* dtet shou,d b* n<>"‘ d "I'd like to try one of those cattle. After each lecture on feed- j * of w,re scre* n net,,n* pearl diving jobs.” he spluttered. fitting over the floor o f the oven Ing about fifteen minutes w ill be i r will prevent things from burning "E ver had any experience as a spent In discussion and In answer- j pearl diver?” asked the agent. I on the bottom. Ing questions. To prevent stockings wearing at "N ot exactly, but I ’m a darned --------- o--------- ' the heels when low shoes are worn, good swimmer.” MRS. SCOTT VISITS "W hat are you trying to do. kid i cut a piece of velvet to fit the heel FRIENDS IN CORVALLIS of the shoe and fasten It in with somebody?” either cement or mucilage. “ No. that’s a fact. I’ m a good Last week while in Corvallis I Ihre held nty breath To cleanse clogged pipes, take a diver, too. visited with Mrs. C. H. Christenson tablespoonful of common soda and under w ater 45 seconds. Where and Mrs. Bankson. Mrs. Christen a cup of acid vinegar and pour is this pearl diving Job, Samoa or son is Improving slowly and Mrs. down the sink. This will clear the the coast of Ceylon?” Bankson Is as well as usual. They most stubborn of clogged pipes. “ It’s down the street in the old live at 1107 Taylor and Eleventh Ths best way I ever found to Pumpernickel restaurant. A ’pearl streets. keep egg yolks from cnutlng is to diver.’ silly, is slang for ‘dish W hile there I Improved the op put them in a glass and set another washer.’ ” --------- —« = — portunity to visit O. A. C. The glass Instde so it wont reach the The war veteran In quest of ro building« are beautiful and subetan - eggs. They keep perfectly soft. mance fled. tlaL The students are doing good Purs chloroform will remove work. C. H. is busy around the paint, grease and other stains from CARD OF THANES buildings and does his part, as colored fabrics without Injuring always. In whatever he undertakes. the color. Place clean blotting We wjid) tQ extend our heartfelt I also visited with another New paper under the spot and pour on thanks for the assistance and sym berg friend. Mrs. M. J. Conrad. a few drops of chloroform— be sure pathy tendered us by our friends 8he la one of the nuiPee at the and do the work In the open air. In our recent bereavement. hospital. Tha friends sent their Henry Pittman. lore to their many friends at New Bring yeur Job Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P itt berg. Mrs. Mary E. C. Seott. Graphie afflee. man and Family. j
