Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, May 05, 1921, Image 1

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N ewberg
VOL.XXX1I
SAW MANGLES MAN’S
HAND ON SATURDAY
G raphic
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1921
FERNW OOD
EM BROIDERY
CLUB
The Embroidery club of Fernwood
was most pleasantly entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Barnett. »While the ladies were
busy with needle and crochet hook,
the hostess rendered a number of de­
lightful selections on the Victrola.
One of the beet, as played by Chas.
Aocident Last Saturday necessitates Shaw, son-in-law of Mrs.* Barnett, re­
minded us most agreeably of the play­
the Bestowal of Thumb and Tour
er.
Before adjourning, the ladies
Fingers From Left Hand <
were served with palatable refresh­
ments by the tost ess. There were
Willard Hall, who Urea on the twenty members present and three
corner of Sixth and Meridian streets, Newberg ladles.
A Guest.
suffered a very serious accident at
the silo plant at the sawmill here
last Saturday when a board, which
hs was feeding Into a ripsaw, save a
Jerk and pulled his left hand Into the
saw, mangling It so badly that it waa
necessary to remove the thumb and
all four fingers entirely. Hall had
only worked at the mill for about a
week when the accident occurred.
He Is the pon of Mrs. Laura Hall Checker, Fool and B illiard Tourna­
and has a wife and two small child­
ment and an Excellent Program
ren. Hall was a graduate of the
- Planned tor Friday, M ay 20
Newberg high school in the class of
1914 and attended O. A. C. for a
year. Owing'to the scarcity of worak
The Newberg Commercial club w ill
he had taken this position In the be boat to the Dayton club on F ri­
silo plant at the* sawmill and had day evening, May 20; when a large
only worked there for about one delegation of Dayton bueineas men
week. The aeeident occurred Just be­ and citizens is expected to come over
fore noonOSaturday. Hall Is twenty- and be the guests of the local people
four years old.
for the evening. Mr. Sherman, enab­
--------- o-------- -
le! o f the Dayton bank, is making
A few figures of interest from the arrangements from that end of the
Southern Pacific company are shown line
^
^
^
_____ cars
_ d of
and reports
that ____
several
below: PyroM s for 1920 1n Oregon, B a yJ n “ ¿OBUMrelaf ¡Tub members
9U.08S.7S4.ft3; purchase sin Oregon, will be on band.
in 1820, 84,518,888.00; paid taxes in
An excellent program bas been
Oregon. 1920, 91,110.088.88; total planned for tbe occasion, as follows:
distribution in Oregon for the year
1. • Orchestra.
1820, 818,718,881.72.— Ex.
.
2. Greetings by Mayor Calkins.
Ur
-
’
'
8. Response by Mayor Denson of
Dayton.
4. Orchestra.
5. Explanation of Contests. ^
6. Introduction of players.
7. Introduction of referees, score
There will be hardly 25 per cent
keepers, etc.
o f a cherry crop this season east of 8. Beginning of contents.
the Rocky mountains, according to
8. Report of score keepers.
advices received by the Oregon Grow­ 10. Orchestra, refreshments, stunts,
ers’ Cooperative association within
etc. .
the paat few days.
11. Adjonrnment.
_______
One authority, writing o f crop con­
The following have been choeen to
ditions In general, says:
"E very­ represent the Newberg Commercial
thing we have been able to learn re­ club in the various contests: - Check­
garding fruit conditions between the er players— Mr. Monk. 8. P. Timber-
Rocky mountains and the Atlantic lake, W. W. Nelson, R. M. Thurston „
coast indicates the ligbteet crop in and W. T. Anderson; pool players—
________ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Al. May and N. F. By era; billiard
rom New Jersey comes report of players— Barney Oroth, Dave Smith.
a loss of 96 per cent. From New
Tbe date of this event was pre­
York the estimate is a loss of 76 per viously announced to be Friday, May
eeftt.’ Conditions are bad In Michi­ 8, but this date was found to con­
gan and in tbe central states, tbe flict, and so it was changed to F ri­
winter weather of April 18 ruined day, May 20. Ail of the local club
about half tbe cherry crop. The New members should make It a point to
England states suffered like New be present at this time and help en­
York.
tertain the Dayton folks and show
From Idaho, the association re­ thepi what good hosts we can be.
ceived private advices that the cher­
—-------o---------
ry crop has sustained serious damage
from frost. From tbe southern part
o f the Yakima Valley, reporta to tbe
association are that frost baa dam­
aged cherries and peaches.
' At the regular meeting of Shiloh
Tbe story Is the same from various
sources, that of great damage to W. R. C. last week Thursday they
cherries as well as other fruits east were honored by a visit from tha de­
partment president, Mrs. Cora Mc­
o f the Rockies.
Yamhill county is, the banner coun­ Bride, who gave a very interesting
ty of Oregon. The state tax commis­ and instructive talk on the general
sion, in its report for 1*20, -credited work of the order, and in answer to
Yamhill county with 821 acres of Questions, gave a clear and broader
bearing cherries in 1920. Polk coun­ understanding of tbe work of the
ty ranks Second with 529 acres in different officers and committees
She also spoke of the appropriation
bearing.
Tbe Bureau of Statistics of the De­ made by tbe legislature for the im­
partment of Agriculture credited provement of tbe Soldiers’ Home at
Yamhill eounty with a commercial Roseburg and tbe work being done
cherry crop of 800,000 pounds last there.
While in town Mrs. McBride was
season.
One year ago when fruit prices entertained at tbe borne of Mrs.
touched tbe peak, tbe government Woodruff, corps president.
Tbe Corps is steadily Increasing its
estimated ten cents a pound as tbe
average received for commercial eber- membership, and at this ‘ meeting
Mrs. Swart was Initiated.
rles.
The members will meet at Dun­
can’s hall this Thursday to talk over
and plan for a bazaar. On Sunday
morning we will meet at Duncan’s
hall and accompanied by the G. A. R.
will march to the M. E. church where
R. C. Paulus was elected general we have been inivted to attend Moth­
Press Cor.
manager of the Oregon Growers’ Co­ er’s Day services.
--------- o---------
operative association and the Oregon
Growers' Packing corporation at a
recent meeting of the directors and
executive committee of the associa­
tion. C. 1. Lewis waa made assistant
general manager.
Here is a chance for some senior in
For the paat twelve years Mr. Paul­ high school to win a cash scholarship
us bas been active in fruit circles of of $100 from Oregon .Agricultural
the northwest, having held various college this year. A new dbnation to
positions of traat,. He was to w ia r, th# 8Cholanjh,p fund makes four of
manager of the sales department of i these 9100 awards possible, and orirn.
com
the association
petltlve contests for the scholarships
Mr. Lewis was for fourteen years will be conducted in Newberg by E.
head of horticulture at the Oregon A. W rlgbt of tbe high school.
Agricultural college and is a leading
Three separate contests w ill deter­
authority in the northweet on all mine tbe winner. Tbe first ’Will fea-
matters horticultural.
jtu re competitive essgy writing and
The Oregon Growers Cooperative ?w i„ be j udged on originality, t The
*«
aasoclation was organised August 1, second contest will be In the form of
1919, with 137 members, controlling efficiency tests, and the third will be
3,000 seres of fruit. Now tbe mem­ to determine the student’s ability in
bership is 1,648 with cpntrol of 28,- extemporaneous writing.
838 acres.
The principal of the school will de­
---------o---------
termine the students rating highest
N E W GRAPHIC READERS FOR
! ip the contest and w ill forward their
THIS W EE K — COUNT THEM papers to the college. The committee
on awards w ill announce the winners
New Graphic readers, who have soon after the close of the contest.
bad their names enrolled as regular
The flrat contest will be conducted
subscribers during the past week afe: In the various schools of Oregon In
C. D. Oatch.
the next two weeks. Any high school
G. B. West.
,
.
Btudept who bas been graduated
George Cornell.
,
within the last year may also enter
George Werner.
the contest, provided he or she has
Mrs. H. C. Miller.
never attended college.
Jerome Busan. ,
"The small 'town student has an
J. H. Brown.
equal chance with tbe large town stu­
Rex Newell.
dent In this competition," says one
John B. Bradley.
member of tbe committee. Printed
Fred Hosford.
rules governing the contest are being
J. O. Johnson.
eent to every four-year high school In
H. R. Stevens.
Oregon by the committee on awards
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding.
and honbre at the college.
WILLARD HALL LOSES FINGERS
LOCAL COMMERCIAL
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
DAYTON CLUB TORE OURGUESTS
YAM HUI COUNTY EXCELLS IN
THE PRODUCTION OF CHERRIES
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
THE WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
OREGON GROWERSiLECT OF­
FICERS AT ANNUAL MEETING
THREE CASH SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE OFFERED AT 0. A. C.
CITY COUNCIL LETS BERRIAN COMMITTEE
SIDEWALK CONTRACT HOLDS A DISCUSSION
. T H A N K YO U !
REGISTRATION WILL
CLOSE JW MAY 7TH
Nottage A Dimond, tbe new own­
ers of the Newberg Graphic,, are cer­
tainly putting out a splendid paper.
They have covered the Newberg
news, the'eounty, state and some na­
tional news. Their editorials are
fine and are up to the minute in
thought. — McMinnville Telephone- If Yon Have Moved or Did Mot Vote
j
R.
J.
Moore
to
Secure
Data
From
Rot-
Saudi Phving Contracts Also Let— L.
Register.
---------o---------
or if Yon Have Changed Your '
arians and Committee W ill W ork
F. Moore -Elected Acting M ajo r
Floyd
Parker
has
purchased
the
A
l­
Name Yon M ost Register.
Out Detailed Plans.
and Regular B ills Allow ed .
len Smith residence property on tbe
corner of Edwards and Franklin
W ith tbe approach of tbe June
The council held its regular first ! The committee, which was ap- streets. The property is at present
election,
every • person, who is en­
i
pointed
at
the
mass
meeting
held
at
occupied
by
Walter
Butler.
of the month meeting in tbe council-
titled to vote, should see that they
chambers at the city hall last Mon­ I tbe cannery auditorium on April 23,
are porperly registered and for that
day evening.* ' Mayor Calkins was in I tq draw up plans for the new booster
purpose we have secured some data
tbe chair and tbe following council- > organization, "The Berrians,” met on
relative to what different things w ill
men answered present to tbe roll j Wednesday afternoon and discussed
make it necessary for persons to be
call: Balsa, Fitzpatrick, Kelty, Tlm- r the matter. It developed th a t, none
registered and find that tbe follow­
berlake, Moore. Palmer and Zumwalt. . ( j t those who bad been corresponding
ing things disqualify a person from
}
with
other
similar
organizations
bad
The regular monthly bills against
voting unless tbey> are registered:
tbe city were allowed. The city at­ so far received any definite infor-
I f you have moved from one .pre­
torney was instructed to assist the I relation and consequently tbe real
cinct
to another since tbe last elec­
1
work
o
f
formulating
a
constitution
county prosecuting attorney in two
, had to be postponed. R. J. Moore was District Comprises Eight Counties tion.
cases dealing with local persona.
If you have moved from some other
Tbe request of R. A. Spivey to re­ | requested to get in personal touch
and Excellent Program is Being
locality.
move a building onto lots adjoining with some of the Roaarians, as he
If you are a lady and have been,
Arranged tor tee Event.
the Graphic office was postponed in­ was contemplating a trip to Port-
married since you were registered.
definitely. Tbe request for tbe in­ ! land, and endeavor to get inform­
If you have failed to vote for two»
stallation of another fire hydrant on ation on their government and plans
Group One of the Oregon Bank­ regular elections.
of
procedure.
Another
meeting
of
tbe east side of tbe canyon was re­
Registration closes Saturday night,.
tbe committee will be held as soon ers’ association will hold its annual
ferred to the water committee. .
as
this Information is available 'and meeting in Newberg on May 18th of May 7th, and if you come under any
Tbe report of tbe viewers regard­
this year.
This group comprises
ing the widening o f Fifth street was it is hoped that at that time some­ eight counties which center around of these classifications you should
attend to this matter at once. The
thing
more
definite
may
be
accom­
accepted. C. C. Ferguson. Dsaa Calk­
Portland and the convention comes registration office in Newberg la at
ins and C. E. Thurber were tbe view­ plished.
During the discussion one o f the in response to the invitation of the the Newberg Land company office,
ers and tbeir report so arranged the
members
stated that some persons Newberg banks. It is expected that at 508 First street.
matter as to offset any damages with
So far it is stated that there haa
had
an
idea
that everyone who Join­ a large number of bankers will be
benefits accruing, which it is under­
ed
the
organization
would have to in attendance from all over the dis­ been a marked apathy on the part o f
stood is satisfactory to the property
“the voters in this matter and unleaa
purchase a uniform. We are sorry trict.
owners involved.
A tentative program has been ar­ a greater interest is shown during,
that
anything
which
we
may
have
The city recorder was authorised
ranged and while it is not certain
to notify the owner o f tbe property published should have given such an that it w ill be possible to secure all the next two days, a small minority-
are apt to decide the important ques­
impression.
What
form
the
matter
decupled by the May Motor company
o f the speakers listed, it is tbe inten­ tions which w ill come up at the June
will
take
when
the
organization
is
that tbe city would require him to
tion to have the following on the pro­
attend to tbe walk on this property. completed we cannot say, but it was gram: Mr. Kendall, manager of tbe election.
not
the
idea
of
the
committee
to
Bids were opened for the con­
American Can Co., on the canning in­
striction of the cement sidewalks adopt any such restrictions. It is dustry; C. C. Colt, vice president of
possible
that
a
team
may
be
organ­
about town in accordance with tbe
tbe First National Bank of Portland,
plans of tha city engineer, but as ised within the organization which on tbe livestock industry; Mr. John­
would
want
to’
have
uniforms,
but
there were a large number o f bids
son, one of the officers of the Port­
made in various ways, tbe council surely this would not be necessary land Chamber of Commerce, on the
Chapter L met with Mrs. L. T .
for
membership.
It
has
also
been
deemed it best to give more time to
railroad rate situation; Alma D. Katz Hayward on the Thos. Prince ranch,
suggested,
that
in
addition
to
the
uni­
their consideration and took a recess
formed team it might be a good idea of Portland, president of tbe Oregon near Dundee last Monday afternoon.
until Tuesday evening.
Dairyman’s League on (he dairy in­ Ten members were present and re­
On Tuesday evening the counetl to have either a badge, b a f band, dis­ dustry; Robert Paulus, sales mana­ sponded to ro ll call with quotation»
tinctive
bat
or
something
of
that
met in a recess session and let the
ger of the Oregon Growers’ Coopera­
contract for the entire concrete side­ kind for all of the members to wear. tive association, kbd Lydell Baker, regular business the meeting ad­
walks construction program to J. D. Something which would be distinct­ editor of the Pacific Banker, on Gen­ journed and Mrs. Mary J. Wood and
Gordon, his bid being 19 cents per ive without being expensive.
Mrs. Emma Durstine, guests, were
Anything which we may say re­ eral Conditions.
square foot for sidewalk construction,
The convention win hold its ses­ asked in to enjoy with the members
50 cents per cu. yd. for excavation garding the matter is, of course, only sions in the auditorium at the can­ Mrs. Lyle Palmer’s pa per-word-pic­
and the same for embankment, and suggestive and it w ill be entirely *up nery and w ill open at 10 a. m. and tures on "A n Auto Trip to Vancou­
to the organization itself to adopt
50 cents per hour for tbe removal
they think w ill be best, last all day. At the noon hour the ver, British Columbia."
Mrs. Minnie W. Cooper assisted *
e of the things which bas been dis­ bankers will be the guests c f the
The contracts for paving small
Newberg banks at a luncheon, which Mrs. Hayward in serving the. lunch­
cussed
was
tbe
matter
of
holding
sections on each end of First street
will be served at the cannery audi­ eon. Place cards were miniature re­
and Third street and Chdhalem street some form of festival and it seemed torium.
productions of famous paintings by
to
be
the
unanimous*opinion
of
those
were let to the Warren Construction
G. A. Ogden, representing early P il­
present that it would be unwise th
company.
\
grim days, particularly scenes typi­
'
BORN
L. F. Moore, who waa tbe oldest give anything which would, in any
cal of the winter of 1820 at P ly­
way,
be
s
money-making
affair,
but
member erf tbe council, was appoint­
SPAULDING—In Newberg, Oregon, mouth, Maas., and were in keeping
ed as acting mayor to take the place rather something which would be on May 5, 1921, to Mr. and- Mrs. H. with tbe table service of china and
left vacant by Jesse Edwards, re­ strictly of a booster class of enter­ C. Spaulding, a son.
cutlery used— heirlooms from both
signed from the council some time tainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward’s Pilgrim an­
We feel sure that the committee
ago.
cestors.
w ill agree with us when we say. that
Since part of the o b je c t» and
in its scope. The Berrians should be
NEW BERG M AY H A V E A
aims of tbe P. E. O. is to “ seek
the biggest thing in tbe community.
growth in knowledge and culture and
G O LD EN R U L E STORE SOON It should combine all of tbe other
obtain all possible wisdom from na­
organizations. It should unite farm­
Dr. W. V. Coffin and A. F. Sutton, ture ,art, books and study,” the Hay­
H. S. See of Bovill Idaho, has been ers, business men. Commercial club
negotiating with Claude Cummings members. Legion
men, firemen, wbo constitute the committee in ward home on the Red Hills of Dun­
for the rental of the building former­ lodges, and in fact everyone in the charge of the drive to raise the $150,- dee seems adapted for P. E. O. meet­
ly occupied by Mr. Cummings furni­ community. Every class of people 000 for the permanent endowment ings, where one may view and admire
ture business. Mr. See stated that he sbouIB feel a deep interest In it for fund of Pacific College, left Wednes­ snow-capped Mt. Hood in the dis­
expected to have several carloads of it is for tbe good of the community day for Washington, where they will tance. the natural beauty of our val­
goods shipped from Idaho to reach and whatever is good for the com­ work in the interests of the local ley, together with well cultivated
here about the first o f this month. munity is good for all who compose college. They will visit Seattle, Ta­ walnut and prune orchards and flow ­
At tbe time of going to press nothing the community. Let’s make Newberg coma, Everett and Bellingham while ers and shrubbery around the house,
more definite had been heard from known all over the country through away and hope to secure a consider­ and then within the home a fine li­
able addition to tbeir fund on the brary and other treasures, added to
him.
"Th e Berrians.”
trip. The fund so far raised is slight­ which is the charm of a gracious
ly in excess of $100.000, and all this hostess and pleasant host.
is pledged upon the condition that
Minnie W. Cooper, L Journalist.
$160,000 shall be raised.
Over
— :-----o---------
$50,000 was given by Friends in the
Mrs. H. L. Chrlstenson-Lapp re­
east and the local Friends church
turned Saturday from a three weeks’
has
assumed $25,£00.
The
board
of
directors
of
the
Port­
The visit of Doctor Wallace Butt-
visit with her brother. Albert Willis,
A little later an intensive cam­ and family of Willamina. and her two
rick to Pacific College on Tuesday land Rose Festival association has
afternoon of this week is an event in fixed June 8th to 10th as the date paign is to be carried on locally in daughters. Mrs. Bob Atkinson and
the history of the college. Dr. Butt- for this year’s three day fete. For an effort,to secure the remainder of Mrs. Frank Duncan, of Portland.
rlck is the president o f the Rocke­ fifteen years the Rose Festival has the fund. The college is a valuable
feller General Education board. The been the most important celebration asset to the community and there is
object of the visit was to examine in­ in the Pacific Northwest, and ranks little doubt that the public spirited
to the standing, financially and oth­ in beauty and entertainment features citizens of Newberg will assist in
erwise, of the college, with a view to with the Mardi Gras of New Orleans, this undertaking so that it w ill be
possible assistance in the future. The arid the New Year’s Day floral parade possible for Pacific College to fully
standardize itseslf.
doctor gave no assurance of any help at Pasadena.
Honoring Miss Leiah Hevland.
Preparations for the festival are
in tjie present campaign, but com­
whose wedding to C. L. Patterson of
mended the effort to attain stndard- proceeding, and an elaborate enter­
Portland, has been announced to take
lzation. He advised the more com­ tainment program is being arranged.
place on Sunday. May 8. Mrs. M. E.
Two
great
day
parades
will
be
held
plete segregation of college and aca­
Vandel. Mrs. E. H. Pinney and Miss
demy and the building up of the col­ The floral parade, always a thing of
Effie M. Pinney gave a very delight­
lege department.
Standardization marvelous beauty, will this year be
ful miscellaneous shower at the home
will naturally bring about these re­ made even more attractive by the ad­
of Mrs. Vandel on Main street last
The
ninth
annual
convention
of
the
sults. The questionnaire of the Gen. dition of new features. The automo­ Pacific Northwest Merchants ’asso­ Friday evening. Games and stunts
Education board w ill be sent to the bile section of the parade is expected ciation will convene in Portland Aug­ in keeping with the approaching
president of the college and when to Include at least three hundred ust 1st to 6th. The importance of event filled in the evening, follow­
complete return Is made according to handsomely decorated cars. The In­ this convention is growing year by ing which the bride-elect went on a
the questionnaire practically all the dustrial and port development parade year. It is expected that this year's search about the room and succeeded
facts concerning the college, its will be designed to depict Portland’s gathering will include delegates from in unearthing many useful and beau­
equipment. Its student body, its fac­ growth as an industrial and shipping Wyoming, Montana, Colorado. Alas­ tiful gifts, which were opened and
ulty and its finances w ill be in the center.
passsed around for the inspection of
The annual Rose Show w ill be put ka and from other far distant points, the guests. The announcement of
hands of the board.
while
the
attendance
from
Oregon.
The board and faculty are highly on for three days in the municipal Washington and Idaho will be much the wedding was made through the
pleased with Dr. Buttrick’B visit auditorium; competitors from all greater than any previous year. Judg­ use of little hearts which were found
Now let everybody Join In boost­ parts of the rose growing sections ing by the number of letters received on each guest's plate and which gave
ing for the completion of the present of the United States will enter blooms by the committee In charge of the ar­ the names of the contracting parties
campaign, which will mean a gteater for the contest. The American Rose rangements. *
and the date of the event. Dainty
society’s principal test garden is lo ­
Pacific College.
refreshments were served. The fol­
In
connection
with
the
convention
cated in Portland and is expected to
—o---------
lowing were present:
Miss Lclah
produce some new and wonderful the ninth annual Buyers’ Week, in­ Hevland. Mrs. B. F. Hevland. Mrs.
SCOTTISH B A G P IPE CONCERT
roses for the event. Several new augurated by the manufacturers and F. J. Deaeh, Miss Anna Deach, Mrs.
The well known Scottish bagpip­ roses will be named during the show. Jobbers of Oregon, will be held. The
committee has arranged one of the C. E. Gibson, Mrs. Hiram Gould.
ers. singers and dancers w ill give one
- -...... -o ■ - ■
most elaborate series of entertain­ Mrs. C. A. Dimond. Miss Mabel M ill­
of their excellent entertainments at
OBERG-HERTIG
ments in the history of the organiza­ er, Miss Tessie Gard. Miss Muriel
the Legion hall in this city on Satur­
Yarnell, Miss Mabel Rush. Miss Ella
day evening. May 14th. This will be
Miss Violet Hertig. eldest daugh­ tion, Including a "high Jinks” for
Prettyman. the Misses Ruth, Edith.
the
men
and
theatre
parties
for
the
given as the concluding number of ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hertig of
the Legion's iyceum course and hold­ Ribbon RidgO, and Mr. Edward Oberg ladles. In addition there will be river Ella and Cornelia Titus. Mrs. Cora
ers of Iyceum tickets w ill be admit­ of Newport. Oregon, were married excursions and trips about the city Wrenn. Miss Mabel Hornlbrook, the
Misses Edna and Lulu Forsyth. Bliss
ted to this'performance upon pre­ at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred­ and its environs.
Blanche McNay, Mrs. Walter Bart­
•
The
committee
has
arranged
with
sentation of their course tickets ricks at Toledo. Oregon.on Monday,
lett, Mrs. Vandel. Mrs. E. H. Pinney.
Those who have heard this company Rev. Cain officiating. The bride was Portland jobbers and manufacturers
Miss Effie Pinney, Mias Velma lie »
before, declare that their perform­ attended by her sister. Miss Lillian to refund the railroad and Fullman
Conkie. Miss Clara Haynies. Mrs.
fare
of
any
merchant
attending
the
ance is very high class and those who Hertig, and Henry Spicer was best
Arthur Titus. Miss Florence Calkins.
miss it w ill have something to re­ man. After the cewemony the happy convention whose aggregate purchas­
--------- o------—
gret.
.
x
couple left for Newberg for a short es from members of the association
Mrs.
D.
C. Clark will meet her
during
the
convention
exceed
$50«.
--------- o---------
visit with the bride’B parents. Mr.
guitar students at Imperial hote<9
------- - o ----- ■
- Mrs. W ill Rees came up irom Port­ and Mrs. Oberg will reside in New­
Mrs. Frank Taylor went to Albany parlor. Saturday, May 7, 10 a. m. to
land Sunday and spent the day with port, where they will be at home to
6. p m.
3 Itl*
her father, John Smith.
their many friends after May 16th. Saturday to visit her husband.
REGISTER AT NEWBERG LAND CO.
AWARD J. D. GORDON CONTRACT ! ORGANIZATION PURELY BOOSTER
HMGONBANKERS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
W H I HOLD CONVENTION MAY 18
HRS. HAYWARD HOSTESS TO .
CHAPTER L OF THE r . E. 0 .
PACIFIC COLLEGE COMMITTEE
VISIT WASHINGTON FOR FUNDS
PRESIDENT OF ROCKEFELLER PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL TO
BOARD VISITS PACIFIC COLLEGE BE HELD JUNE 8, 9, AND 10
GIVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS LELAH KEVLAND
NORTHWEST MERCHANTS WILL
HOLD MEETING IN PORTLAND
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