1
îrj p ) *
1 ft
w
$ * .‘ w á
Oregon Historical 80 .
Public Auditorium
N ewberg
VOL. XXXII
G raphic
Now 2ft
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, I92l
TO BRING PROSPEC-
TIVE SETTLERS IN
COLLEGE V ili P U T LOCAL MOOSE LODGE OFFERS A NEW NAME
W.F.M.S. CONVENTION PACIFIC
HELD IN THIS CITY CHEMAWA INDIANS ON FRIDAY ENTERTAINS VISITORS FOR LOCAL PROJECT
•
FORHUN MISSIONARIES PRESENT
• •
o'
•
,.
• » .
_j
Two Days Sessions Held at Methodist
Church, and Many Delegates Are
Present Tram Ont of Town
The Columbia River Branch of the
Women’s Foreign Missionary Society
held their semi-annual convention at
the M. E. church in this city on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
when delegatee gathered from all over
the district, which comprises Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and listened
to addresses and' attended to the
business of the society. Mrs. Matt
8 . Hughes of Portland, president of
the society, presided at the ses­
sions. and Dr. Hultt, pastor of
the Rose City Park church o f Port­
land, made the opening address. Dr.
Hultt chose for his subject, ‘ Con­
scription," and made a most excellent
address on this subject. He showed
how we are all subject to conscrip­
tion In almost our every act. and
aaentioned the military conscription,
the conscription o f taxes, the con­
scription
o f education. Jury con­
scription. He then drew a parallel
with
religious conscription, and
showed how the Biblical characters
were subject to conscription. The
doctor interspersed his talks with
numerous humorous stories.
In
speaking of tainted money he said
that its taint Is only “ taint ours.’’
The doctor concluded his subject by
showing that even in the punish­
ment for failure to comply with con-
ecrlptlon orders there was a parallel
between physical and spiritual con­
scription— on the one hand the peni­
tentiary, on the other the punish­
ment o f hell.
On Wednesday there were devo­
tional services, musical numbers, re­
ports, a round table, introductions
and announcements. In addition to
these Miss L*ura/ Austin, who has
twice gone to India as a missionary,
m ill» ill adrtrsas, in which she con­
trasted the work as she found It on
her two mission trips to India, show­
ing the growth in the work. Miss
Austin was stationed at Qodrha, In-,
dla. Dr. P. L. King, who was for
over thirty years a missionary In
south India, told of
country.
The
convention 4
with the communion service, which
was In charge of Rev. C. E. Gibson,
pastor of the local church.
TO START W O RK OH H IG H ­
W A Y SOUTH OP W EST DAYTOH
Paving w o r k o n the West Side
Pacific Highway south of here end
between this place and West Dayton
w ill be comraencfled at once it is
understood. The contractors have
been waiting for the cement which
w ill be used in the work, and this
arrived this week, making it possible
for them to go ahead with the work.
The stretch of road to be paved la
Rhout seven miles long and runs
through Dundee to West Dayton,
where it Joins the pavement already
In and which extends to about three
miles this side of McMinnville.
There are several bad spots In the
road between here and West Dayton,
and autolsts who have to make the
trip to the county seat pawn w ill be
glad to have this road paved. Pavlbg
work Is also being pushed on the
three mile lane out of McMinnville,
and when these two projects are com­
pleted the county seat town will en­
joy paved highway through to Port­
land.
SIX T EE N H E W READER8 0 7
TH E G RAPH IC TH IS W E E K
The Graphic has entered the names
of sixteen new subscribers ths past
week as follows:
W. V. Dolph.
J. W. Palnton.
Gus Paulsen.
Z. L. Chamberlain.
Mrs. J. L. Baxter.
W. H. Newton.
S. J. Bridenbecker.
Henry Amoth.
. Perry Spencer, i
Mrs. J. G. Jackson.
Mrs. Alice O’Toola.
D. P. Shaw.
Ella Langellier.
C. R. Hodgdon.
Mrs. Anna Hammond.
Brooks A Bowman.
Pacific College w ill open Its base­
ball'season here Friday afternoon of
this week with a game with the
Chemawa Indian school team. The
game will be played on the college
diamond and w ill be called at 4 p. m.
Chemawa played a very exciting
gamp with the University of Oregon
freshmen recently, the final score
being 4 to 3, and they are coming
to Newberg with the full Intent to
get the college boys’ scalps in re­
venge for their former defeat.
Pacific College claims a- strong
team this year, and it is thought
that with Chi Sung Pil, the Korean
on the mound, and with Paul Elliot
behind the hat, they w ill come out
on the long end of the score. At least
spectators are assured a good game
tomorrow afternoon. ''Another game
is scheduled with Pacific University
for Friday afternoon of next week.
■
o- -
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palnton were
called to Portland on business on
Monday.
$1,000 LOCAL QUOTA
FOR RELIEF OF CHINA
1IAm
____ if
Oregon fanners week, since many
PORTLAND MOOSE ARE PRESENT HAKE NEWBERG BERRY CENTER
Initiatory Degree Conferred and Pine
Banquet Served to One Hundred
Persons Tuesday Evening
Newberg Lodge No. 540, Loyal
Order of Moose, had a big time Tues­
day evening when twenty-five mem­
bers of the order from Portland were
present and put on the Initiatory
degree work. There were about sev­
enty-five members of the local lodge
in attendance as well, and a most
enjoyable evening Was spent.
Following the regular lodge work,
a fine banquet was served in the
American Legion Hall where the
meeting was held, and short talk*
were made by various ones. The local
Moose lodge is taking on new life
and renewed activity
and
_ . - of late,
_
now numbers about one hundred
mamúas
e »« a
members. Y.iir-
Like m
many
of # »ha
the ntkep
other
Newberg lodges, they are looking
forward to and planning a new lodge
hall. This Is one of the things whjch
Newberg needs very much, and them
is some talk of the various orders
combining to build a fine building
which will be adaptable for lodge
u S COMBINED EFFORT TO BE MADE
i want it then, will be held at the
Local Berry Grower* W ould Adopt “ u te agricultural college June 13-1».
The date was selected because It is
“The Berrians” ns the Local Hante
a relatively slack season on the farm.
Roads are fine for motoring and all
and Boost the Industry
nature Is at her prime for travel and
camping. It w ill give parents of
(Oliver F. Kilham)
..
. . . ..
.
.
graduates an opportunity to take in
It would seem that Newberg has a commenceinent wlth for4ial gradua-
wonderful opportunity to win fame tton exercises on Monday.
and fortune as a berry center.
It suits the college program of
One of our most prominent and work, coming ii^ between t h » regu­
most capable berry men baa sug­ lar three-term and summer session
gested that we start right here In calendars, giving college, station and
Newberg what will eventually be­ extension staffs time for farm and
come undoubtedly a state-wide or­ home problems.
ganization, namely, “ The Berrlaiui,”
This short and snappy session will
as we now have “ The Cherrtans” be In charge of Dr. A. B. Cordley,
and “ The Prunari&na.”
dean of agriculture. The whole col-
Certalnly this is a progressive for- ,
■ staff“ from "Prexie” down, will
ward-going Idea, and we would ask, ^
m&ki
the 8tay of th« n n l
for some expresión of opinion on foik a contlnuoUB round of proflt and
Lfais matter, cither through The • n|oaallro Manv hundreds arc cxnect-
Graphic or by word of mouth to the
,7
*
ea to come to enjoy u.
w riter.
All with whom we have talked
thus far agree that the idea is a big
one— so big that the whole of New­
berg should get behind it.
There is no denying the fact that
Newberg will be noted' eventually,
NEWBERG STUDENTS
GET HIGHEST GRADES
AVERAGE IS HIGHER AT D. OF 0.
MORE THAN HALF NOW RAISED work o f »» klndB o-
we not push this idea! It originated '
here. It is ours. If we fall to ma-
_______
John McCrea came up from K al terlalize it some other live-wires will. _
_ , _
it is a “ big” idea, it can be used Harold Lee Makes Highest G radePos-
Collection at M. E. Church Last Sun­
ma, Wash., last week for a abort
visit with his brother, Archie McCrea. and worked to “ make” Newberg!
siUe— Chester Znm wolt Second.
day Rets Over $400 to Fuad— Ho
Fuads for Expense of Drive
The drive for the Chines« relief
fund which is on received a goodly
impetus at the M. E. church last
Sunday, when over 9400 wae pledged.
New berg’s quota for. this, drive Is
91 , 000 , and with the cooperation of
the lodges and other churches 'this
sum should be easily raised now. In
fact the Presbyterian church haa
guaranteed its quota of 9100 , and
about 930 haa been paid Into the
fund from outside sources.
China has passed through three
years with no harvest and her peo­
ple are starving for want of food.
Floods destroyed their crope three
years ago, and the last two years
drought has left them, with empty
warehouses.. Some 300.000 of those
war to help
make the world habitable for all
mankind, and It is unthinkable that
the world will not help them In this
time of trouble.
Both of the local banka are reci­
pients of the funds, and anyone de­
siring to contribute may do so
through them. One of tbe features
of this drive is that every cent given
goes to feed the Chinese, as arrange­
ments have been made so that all
expense is borne outside of the funds
raised. Then, too, further arrange­
ments have been made so that within
48 hours from the time funds are paid
in here, they are feeding the Chinese
in China. Thus no one cmn say that
their money w ill be wasted m- that
It w ill not reach Its destination.
--------- o---------
IM PE R IA L CHARGES HARDS
The Imperial Hotel haa changed
hands. Mrs. Dora Becker of Enter­
prise. Oregon, having purchased the
business and equipment from Mr.
Abttc. who has operated the local
hostelry since last September. Mrs.
Becker has been In the hotel busi­
ness both at Enterprise and La
Grande, but has recently been en­
gaged in other lines of business. Mr.
Abits and w ife state that they do
not know Just what they w ill do. but
expect to move to Portland and later
go on an overland trip to California.
MRS. LOUIS AD O LPH PASSED
A W A Y W E D N E SD A Y RIGH T
Francis Haworth Also H igh
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WOULD HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT WILL
The average grade made by the six
(XT A NEW ELECTRIC SIRB
BUILD BRIDGES IN COUNTY students
from Newberg registered at
The local fire department are vet*
anxious to secure a new electric siren
to supplant the fire bell which h
used at present to give warning of
fire. * Their «reasons for wishing to
make this chahge are that the bell
is not distinctive and that it takes
too long to get action with its
For example, whea an alarm is seat
in under the present system central
has to locate someone near the fire
hall and they have to go and ring the
bell, whereas, If the electric siren
were installed it could be blown di­
rectly from the central office. Then,
too, when an alarm is sent in
stop to ring the bell when he
be getting the truck out.
Moreover, on Sundays it is difficult
to distinguish between the fire bell
and the church bells. These are the
reasons given by the department for
getting a siren. Realising that it la
up to them to raise the money, they
have beeen giving entertainments and
dances to raise the funds. They say
that they have a genuine surprise in
store for the near future in the form
of a big show at the local theatre.
Particulars w ill be given later.
----:----
l the University of Oregon for the win-
Bridgee aggregating a cost of 91,-
t« r® w“ [ exceptionally high, be-
045,200 w ill be construe ted In Ore- ,nS
delegation
gon during the year 1931 under th e^y**
'•Y H*roM N. Lee, who made
direction of the state highway c o m -'** hours of Honors, which is the
mission, according to a report pre- highest grade poaa^hi«¡ Lee, who is a
pared by C. B. McCullough, bridge J«nk>r in English Literature, was
engineer for the highway department, registered in the following courses.
Cost of the bridges carried over
Writers, Russian
from last year and now under con- Literature, Wordsworth, Contempor-
8traction was estimated by Mr. Me- **T Philosophy and the Philosophy
OuHough at 9525,500,while structures °? Drams. ______________ ________ ____
contracted thus far this year aggre-1
Chester G. Zumwalt, a Junior in
gate A cost of 9519,700. Work on commerce, was second in scholarship
most of the latter structures w ill among the Newberg students, with
start at an early date so that the the following grades: Principles of
contracts may he completed before Accounting I, Investments 1, Finance
I, Sales II. Zumwalt’s average was
wo of these bridges w ill be locat­ 1.3«.
ed in Yamhill county, one being a
Francis Haworth, a freshman in
concrete bridge across the N o rth : Physics, made the following gradee,
Yamhill river on the west side Pa- j which áre very high for a first year
clfic highway, and the other * ¡ Btudent: General Chemistry I, Gen-
wooden truss bridge acroee the Yam­ eral Physics n. Advanced German
hill river on the McMinnvllle-Tilla- II, Advanced Algebra I, Physical
mook highway.
Education II.
>-------- o---------
Students are graded in one of the
Mrs. C. M. Mattoon of Eatacada following ten classifications In each
arrived here Tuesday evening and course In which they are enrolled:
will remain until Friday visiting her Honors, Classes I, II, HI, IV and V,
father, John Smith. Mrs. Mattoon Withdrawn, Condition, Incomplete
was formerly Miss Eva Smith.
and Failed. The grade Honors means
that the student is doing such high
scholastic work as will enable him to
be graduated with honors. Students
not registered for honors who receive
a passing grade in a course are classi­
fied according to merit I, II, III, IV
Despite the fact that electric rail- and V. A condition means that the
roads In Oregon are not on a paying student has not done passing work
basis, it has been officially announc-1 jn a subject but will be given a
ed that the Southern Pacific has o r-' chance to make up the grade. In-
dered and w ill receive in May twelve complete indicates that the student's
thoroughly modern, fully equipped work is not complete but upon mak-
red electric care for use on Its Port- ing up such work the student will
land-Cervallla system. They’ probably be graded.
w ill be in operation about July 15, | There were no conditions, lncom-
according to J. A. Ormandy, assist-: pjetes or failures chalked up against
ant general passenger agent.
; the Newberg students, and the New-
The new cars will cost 937,000 berg average is probably much
each— just about double what the higher than that of any other town
ones now in operation cost the Sou- in the state from which there Is
them Pacific. The Pullman com- more than one student registered,
pany is making' the bodies, the Bald- |
_______ 0_______
CLAIRE WILLIAMS WOULD SOON SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
HATE BEEN HEIR TO ESTATE WILL ADD 12 NEW RED CARS
Hoquiam, Wash., April 11.— (Spe­
cial.)— If Claire S. Williams. 28
years old, had not been killed at
Littel. Wash., Thursday when he fell
between moving cars of logs, and life
had been granted him but eighteen
months longer, he would have coma
Into an estate of
approximately
9250,000 of the late Richard W il­
liams of Portland, his uncle. It baa
become known here.
Mrs. Williams, with her three year
old daughter, who have been making
their home in this city, have gone to
Centralis to take charge of funeral
arrangements. It is thought that
burial will be in Portland.
The estate left by Judge Richard
Williams was appraised at nearly
9500.000. and was willed to be di­
vided between his two nephews,
Claire and his brother, Fred W il­
liams. who is said td make his home
in Portland. A t the time of his
death, Williams was about 28 years
and six months old. His share of the
estate was to be delivered upon his
arrival at 30.
Williams is survived also by his
mother, Mrs. Claire Williams, resid­
ing at Newberg, Ore., and his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Audrey Lind, who lives
st Chenoise Creek, near here—Tele­
gram.
Mrs. Bertha Adolph, wife of Louia
Adolph, who lives in the Fernwood
district, passed away at St. Vincent's
hospital at 11:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Adolph had been sick for some
time, and was taken to the Portland
hospital about two weeks ago, where
she underwent an operation for can­
cer.
The remains were brought back to
Newberg on Thursday, and funeral
services will be conducted from the
Hollingsworth chapel at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday, Rev. Berkhalter, pastor of
the Lutheran church, officiating.
The deceased was <8 years of age K 0K 0H A H A CLUB HOLDS LAST
and was well known in this com­
munity. having (llved near here for M EETING W E D N E SD A Y E V E N IN G
about thirty years. The husband
M YSTER Y SOLVED
and a large number of other relatives
The Kokohana Club, which Is a
The mystery which surrounded are left to mourn the loss.
physical culture club, composed of
the loud noise and shock which was
the working girls of Newberg, held
heard and felt
by people living
their last meeting of the season on
hereabouts last week, was solved LOCAL TH EATR ES CONSOLIDATED Wednesday evening, when a social
when Mrs. Anton Kutchanek report­
Just as The Graphic goes to press, hour was spent and refreshments
ed that the occurrence was caused we learn that the two local theatres consisting of ice cream and cake were
by the exploding of about s case of have consolidated and will be run served.
dynamite which had been left about under the Joint management of J.'H.
The club started the Beason wjth a
a half mile from their home on Che- Peabody and J. C. Allmon. It is the
halem mountain. Workmen set off plan to run the Baker theatre regu­ membership of fifty and has main­
the dynamite because they feared larly and use the Star on occasions tained a lively Interest throughout
that It might endanger the llvee of when there Is some special demand. the year. The officers of the club
are: Pres., Mlfle Mollle Crede; vice
children. It had been cached at that
.
• --------- o---------
pres.. Miss Evah Hadley;’ sec’y.. Mis«
point for some time.
Florence Calkins; and treas.. Miss
New New berg Citizens
The Ed. Bensons, former residents Helen Scott. The club holds Its
Mrs. G. P. Chamberlain and two of this place, have removed recently regular meetings In the American
sons. Paul and Tad. of Chilliwack, from Wheeler, Oregon, to Newberg. Legion Hall and engages the services
British Columbia, arrived here Sat­ where they now get their mall on of a physical director from Portland.
urday. Mr. Chamberlain Is s mem­ rural route 3.— Carlton Sentinel.
ber of the firm of Elford A Cham­
John L. Vestal of Portland, a
berlain, which recently purchased
8. W. Taylor,' superintendent of cousin of Mrs. Henry Ehret, rame
the Ohmart Orocery.
The Cham­
berlains will live on College street, the Soldiers’ Home st Roseburg, was up Tuesday for a few days’ visit at
a Newberg visitor Thursday.
the Ehret home.
adjoining the Dr. Hester residence.
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce
is Making Plans to Conduct Party
Over the State by Anto
Portland, Ore., April 9.— (Special).
— Despite stepe toward carrying out
the land settlement plan announced
by the Oregon State Chamber o f
Commerce whereby prospective Im­
migrants from tbe middle western
state« would be grouped together and
brought to Oregon in a body, were
taken at a meeting of tbe executive
committee yesterday through the
appointment of William “ Bill” Han­
ley of Borne, a director of the State
Chamber, and J. R. Heuring, fo r­
merly with the Eastern Oregon Land
Company, to represent Oregon and
the State Chamber in the middle
weet this summer.
The two mem
will leave for Omaha within the next;
ten days. It was announced.
“ Bill” Hanley is probably one o f
the best known men In tbe state o f
Oregon in agricultural and stock-
raising circles. Coming to Oregon
In the pioneer days, when the state
was practically an untouched w ll-
dernnese, he has “ grown np with the
West” and has become a powerful
figure in ail movements having to do
with the development of the state.
As a director of the State Chamber,
and through his belief in the future
of Oregon, he has become enthusiastic
over tbe plans for bringing settlers
to the state, and offered his services
without remuneration for the cam­
paign in the middle west this sum­
mer.
'
‘T m going to tell those people in.
the middle west what wS’ Vs got in
Oregon,” , said Bill - Hanley. “ W o
don’t have to exaggerate or tell smy
big stories, but just tell them thft
truth about the state. What Oregon
needs is more farmers to settle up the
stats and develop our idle land, and
that is the kind of men we’re going
to bring here from the middle west.”
J. R. Heuring” who w ill do the
field work In tbe middle west this
summer, has been active in colonisa­
tion work in the northwest for a
number of years. He is familiar with
the agricultural possibilities and re­
source* of every section o f the state,
and as a representative o f the Mast­
er n Oregon Lend Company and the
Warm Springs Project, has person­
ally located mote than 250 fam ilies
in Oregon during the past five years.
Great interest in the plan for land
settlement as announced by the
State Chamber has been manifested,
not only in Oregon, but as far east as
Owasso, Oklahoma, and
Duluth.
Minnesota. Almost every mail brings
in inquiries as to when the party w ill
leave the middle west for Oregon, ac­
cording to Secretary Quayle. A num­
ber of these have declared themselves
ready to Join tbe party when i t
starts for the west.
The plan for land settlement as
announced by tbe State Chamber re­
cently includes tbe grouping together
of a large party of prospective set­
tlers to be brought to Oregon from
tbe middle west in a body, taking ad­
vantage of the homeeeekers' rates
over the lines serving Oregon. A r­
riving in this state, the party w ill
be conducted over the various com­
munities by automobile for a personal
Inspection of the attractions that the
state has to offer.
The cooperation of the railroads
has beeen assured, and it Is believed
that a large number of substantial
citizens will be added to the state
through this means.
------------- o--------------
ERNEST BALES T A K E N TO
7he Westin^hou8e°compan y" t*he Se*ec^ DENTAL INSPECTION GIVEN TO
trical equipment. Every feature of
LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN
C ALIFO R NIA FOR H E A L T H
construction w ill be of the highest
_______
tJr?
knd 1* te8t 1T r r d‘
,,
dental inspection was given
The new cars will bring our roll- to over gjx f,undred 0f the city’s
lng stock on the electric sy*te® up to school children during the past week
its full complement, said Mr. Or- by the loca,dentists. This work is
mandy. “ We have never had
being carried on under the direction
emergency care on that line, as the oi the parent-Teachers Association,
present ones were obtained before the The commlttee In charge Is composed
war and We never had an opportunity j Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Pretty-
before this to purchase additional mani m I rs Streeter and Mrs. Joeeph-
onee. When we have the twelve new lne g radiey
cars In operation it will enable us to
Duplicate slips have been made out
give even better service, with sum- ; lo w in g the location of tooth decay
cient rolling stock to accommodate and other data regarding the condi-
more fully any special demands, such Uon of the children*B m0uths. One
excursions.”
copy of the examination is given to
While there has been a steady av- the parent and the other is retain-
erage increase in business on the ed in the office of the Superintendent.
Southern Pacific’s electric system, it since the inauguration of this service
la a well known fact that It has not four years ago, the records show a de-
been a paying proposition and that creasing amount of dental carles
the revenues have been considerably and a more wholesome condition of
cut by the slump in business— Ore- the mouth.
gonlan.
The teachers report an active in-
--------- o
terest displayed by the children in
. ____
this particular part of the toilet, and
FIR E DESTROYS DOPP HOME
the dentists declare It a real pleasure
Fire destroyed the farm home of to operate In mouths that are habit-
W. A. Dopp, living six miles north of ually kept clean,
here on Cbehalem mountain, at six
o’clock last Saturday evening. This
FOUNDERS D AY JUNE 7
is more commonly known as the old
William Brlsblne place, Mr. Dopp , Founders Day. which has been
having purchased It from Mrs. Min­ celebrated at Cbanipoeg for many
nie Wanless last September. The years, and which was advertised to
fire. which was caused by sparks'take place on June 2nd this year,
from the flue igniting the moss on has been postponed until Saturday,
ths roof, destroyed the house and June 7. This celebration Is held to
most of the furnlturd? An Insurance.commemorate the anniversary of the
policy for 91.000 will practically i vote which was taken at Champoeg
cover the loss.
*
i and which resulted in the Oregon
As there were two buildings on territory
becoming a part of the
the place the family have located United StaJ.es. Many people go over
thsmselves In the other building for from here eVsry year, and It Is al-
the present. Mr. Dopp's father and ways made the occasion of a gala
mother are living with him.
‘ affair.
i
—
Ernest Bales, who used to be a,
Newberg boy. but who has been in
tbe employ of tbe Standard Oil Co.
for the past ten years as an audi­
tor, left Portland last Saturday for
San Francisco, where he will be un­
der the care of company physicians.
Ernest has been in very poor health
for several months, and although he
was under medical care In Portland
did not seem to improve. D. C. Van
Dorn and wife, together with their
son and Ills wife, autoed down Sat­
urday. taking Jasper Bales with
them, to bid farewell to Ernest. The
elder VanDorns are Mrs. Ernest
Bales’ parehts. Mr. Bales Is the
father of a ten-day old son. Hta
many friends here will hope for a
speedy recovery.
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS N E W
BOOKLETS FOR SENDING A W A Y
Henry Morris, the secretary of the
Newberg Commercial Club, has ask­
ed us to announce that anyone who
has definite inquiries from persons
regarding this country may secure
the new 1921 descriptive .booklets
from the Commercial Club by calling
on him. The club also has the large
envelopes for sending these and will
furnish both free upon request. The
booklets may be sent through the
malls for two cents If not sealed.
The club does not care to send ths
books out promiscuously, but w ill be
glad to furnish them to anyone who
has had definite Inquiries regarding
this country. The books contain
much information regarding both
Newberg and the entire county.