Newberg graphic., January 26, 1922, Image 1

• -a » *
.
\
S '-
* » O
ov
r> '
*
N ewberg
VOL. XXXIII
G raphic
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUAR Y 26, 1922
No. 17
LOSES AN EYE , THE FARMERS’ CHAUTAUQUA OF LAST WEEK t KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HELD
METHODISTS TO BUILD
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB YOUNG AT MAN SAWMILL
OPEN MEETING IN NEWBERG
ON TUESDAY
PROVED TO BE A VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
NEW CHURCH EDIFICE
RE-ELECTED OFFICERS
On the invitation of the Knights of
Leander Allumbaugh, a young man
Columbus around Newberg. a large
who was employed in the lath mill
number of knights from McMinnyille
at the local sawmill, was very seri­
council foregathered in the legion
ously injured at about 10:15 a. m.
hall in Newberg Tuesday evening,
Tuesday of this week, when a stick
A ll Other Members of Board and which he was feeding into the bolter Farmers’ Problems Were Given Consideration By Men Who Have Faced January 24.
Building Committee Appointed A t
The
ladieB
of
St.
Peter's
altar
so­
flew
back
and
struck
him
in
the
face.
Officers Be main as They
Dinner Last Tuesday Evening
Them and Know Means of Combatting' Them at First Hand
ciety had prepared a bountiful ban­
The force tore out one eye and
Were Before
quet
and
the
-
two
hundred
guests,
To Go Ahead
mashed the side of the face quite
— Ladies Also Hold Sessions of Interest
»
seated at the tables, unanimously
badly.
He was practically uncon­
declared, as Mayor Calkins nicely put
The Newberg Commercial club scious for some time and was rushed
The Newberg M. E. church la to
The farmers’ Chautauqua, which quite a little of his orchard is of the it, that they never witnesed a better
to Dr. Rankin’s office for temporary
held its regular annual election of of­
have
a new church edifice and that
was
held
on
Wednesday,
Thursday
j
seedling
variety,
that
he
preferred
prepared nor better served banquet
treatment and a call was sent in for
ficers last Friday, evening, Both Pres­
in the comparatively near future, if
and Friday of last week, was a splen-! the grafted varieties as they are in the history of Newberg.
an
ambulance
from
Portland
to
take
ident Kelty and Vice-President Gor­ hfm down there for treatment by a did success in every wayr Not only more uniform In size and more uni
As the banquet progressed. Rev. the action commenced at a meeting
don being absent, George W. JameB head and brain specialist. Allum­ was there a large attendance at thi form in bearing. He stated that it Father Hogan, welcomed the visiting last Tuesday evening continues as
took the chair. The minutes of the baugh nearly died, it is said; in the meetings, but those in attenda:
was his hope that some day a new knights, and guests, and In a few propitiously as it has started. The
last meeting were read.
The an­ doctor’s office here.
were greatly pleased with the pro­ “variety, of a later blooming type, happy remarks put everybody in woman’s home missionary society of
nual report^ of the president, secre­
Allumbaugh, who lives east of grams and went home and told their would he discovered. Until this is good humor, and prepared the way the church gave a dinner for the o f­
tary and treasurer were read. The town, has a wife and one child. He neighbors about it with a result that don« he would recommend north for William Sullivan, ' (Billy, of ficial board of the church in the base­
treasurer's report showed that the was employed by L. E. Parsons, who each day saw larger audiences. slope land for walnut culture. Mr. Whitesox fame), chairman of the ment on Tuesday evening and follow ­
ing the dinner, which incidentally,
club had on hand about $2800. The I b running the lath mill under con­ Practically all phases of farm U ff Trunk made the astounding state­ evening.
club then proceeded to the election tract. However, he will come under were covered from berry culture to ment that his walnuts yielded 19
Mr. Sullivan immediately called was a very splendid one, the board
of officers and R. M. Thurston moved the provisions of the state indus­ dairying and from walnuts to poul­ per cent on an investment of $1,000 on Mayor Calkins, who in the .name proceeded to take up and discuss the
The
the suspension of the rules and the trial accident commission and will try, while these various subjects were per acre.
of the city of Newberg, extended a question of the new church.
unanimous election of George Kelty receive compensation under this de­ discussed from their various, angles
Mr. Trunk stated that Newberg is hearty welcome to the visitors. His board and church membership have
to the office of president.. The vote partment.
Persons who saw him and the farmers’ problems in connec­ a grand place for the growing of Honor paid high tribute to the work’ long realized the great need for a
on this motion left the chair in late that same evening said that he tion with these industries wer# walnuts and urged the property own­ of the K. of C. In the late war, and new building, but the expense has
doubt and he called for a rising vote was apparently doing all right and , brought out and solutions suggest^
ers here in the city to plant them was particularly happy in his re­ loomed up as a barrier which has so
' which result««* in a -vote
41 ter would probably recover. However, he hy men who knew by practical •:
uniformly throughout the city on marks on the life and character of far delayed any definite actiom How­
ever, the board proceeded to wipe
and 25 against the motion.
The has lost one eye and his head was perience and deep sluffy. NOf
then- parkings aoui Lawns. He spoke the late Pope Benedict.
necretary then proceeded to cast the certainly badly damaged, and the the ladles overlooked for demonstr
His Honor, the-m ayor’s welcome this barrier gway last Tuesday even-
of the fact that they not only make
ballot for Mr. Kelty. The vote on ultimate outcome may not be known nous of domestic science and homi an excellent shade and ornament but was*‘followed ’ by“ j. j 'w u r f e l , grand t'rnK aml
“ buUdlû* £om
vlfce-president proceeded in regular for some time.
arts were conducted during the thre that in a few years their crop would knight of McMinnville, who .in a mittee authorizing them to secure an
order by blind ballot and on the
pay the taxes on the property. Their snappy address, voiced the feeling architect to prepare plans for a new
A speed test was made on the se­ day period by Mr«. Waterman in
first ballot no one having received a curing of an ambulance from Port­ very capable manner.
adaptability for street shade was popular in St. Peter’s parish, namely church which shall cost at least $25,-
majority, it was proposed that the land in this case and from the time
Every day’s program was a strong] shown In that they may be made to the hope of the near future estab­ 006.
At a previous meeting of the board
first three names should Btand as that the telephone message was filed one from the farmers’ standpoint head or branch at sufficient height lishment of a K. C. council lh New­
nominees. These were J. D. Gordon. here until the ambulance backed up and each address proved of great in­ so that pedestrians will not be both­ berg. At this point notwithstand­ it was voted to dispose of the present
Dr. R. W. VanValin and 8. F. W al­ at the doctor’s office Just 55 minutes terest.
ing the fog, a delegation arrived church property for $5.000 and se­
Probably those addresses ered by the branches.
lace.
Mr. Wallace arose and re­ elapsed, which is certainly a record which dealt with the berry industry
Mr. Trunk suggested that in prun­ from Portland, and the guests having cure a different site. Just how suc­
quested that bis name be eliminated for time.
found a more hearty response in this ing walnuts, it was better to trim off adjourned to the assembly ball, were cessful the church will be in this en­
as he could not serve. The next bal­
The sympathy of the community district because of the fact thst this the small twigs on the underside of given the real treat of the evening. deavor remains to be seen. The M.
lot resulted in 36 votes for Dr. Van­ will go out to this young man and is a berry section, but at the same the branch and the branch tips eo Two eloquent addresses on Colum- E. church now has a membership of
Valin, 26 for Mr. Gordon and five his family in this affliction.
time all subjects handled were of that they would tend to grow up­ bianism by John Murphy and Mr. over 400 and their present building
for Mr. Wallace. This giving Dr.
great interest and surely none of ward, rather than to simply lop off O'Rourke of Portland, explaining will not hold more than half of this
They could undoubtedly
'VanValin a majority of all votes, he
greater interest or better received the large limbs.
This will cause the wonderful scope of the work of number.
was declared elected.
than that of Charles Trunk of Dun­ early fruiting as it will save the the Knights of Columbus in this have built a new structure before-
this but were desirous of waiting un­
On treasurer and secretary the
great republic.
dee on "Walnuts.”
limbs.
rules were suspended upon motion
j The balance of the evening was til conditions were back more nearly
We gave the Wednesday program
Friday
and W. H. Wtmdworth and Henry
taken up in dancing and card play­ to normal and they could put up a
In our last issue and so will not refer
more creditable building.
Morris were elected upon the ballot
On Thursday of last week Mrs. E. to that again but will confine this
The longer the farmers' Chautau­ ing, everyone content at having a
The Sunday school Has been one
being cast for them. The same ac­ H. Woodward, assisted by Mrs. Anna article to the splendid addresses of qua continued the better it became. very enjoyable Ume.
of the most pressing needs of the
tion resulted in the re-election of all Kentner, Mrs. Louisa Parker und Thursday and Friday.
Just as the climax of the story comes
church and this has been taken care
of the former bSkrd of governors, Mrs. Anna Blair, gave a chicken din­
last as the final big moment, so was c e c il h in s h a w n l l b e t h e
of in a temporary way by the putting
Thursday
they being elected as a unit.
ner at Ahe Woodward home, 290
each succeeding lecture in the course
up of tents around the church. This
Following the election of officers north River street. In honor of the
On Thursday morning M. J. New- better, it seemed, than that preced­
has never been a satisfactory ar­
short talks were made by many of elderly members and attenders of house of Vancouver, Washington, ing. Friday’s program was under
rangement however.
The building
those present. A motion was car­ Friends church.
spoke on “ Cooperation.” Mr. Mew- the auspices of the Berrians with
committee
which
was
appointed at
Pacific
College
will
be
represented
ried that a resolution should be
Those who attended and partook house is at the head of the Washing­ Ralph Butt as chairman during the
drawn up favoring the 1925 expo­ of the dinner were Mrs. Amelia Cal­ ton growers’ organization, and made forenoon session. The first speaker at the state oratorical contest in the Tuesday night meeting is com­
kins. 84. born at Byron, Genesee a very excellent talk along these of the day was Dean Bexell of O. A. March by Cecil F. HindBaw. The col­ posed of R. A. Butt, chairman; S. L.
sition.
'
” "
‘
—-
Some were opposed to a proposi­ county. New York; J. C. Sanders, 82. lines, and he demonstrated v ery C. commercial school. Dean Bexell’s lege has reason to be proud not only Parrett, C. H. Nichols, E. C. Baird,
of her winning orator but of the and U. S. G. Miller.
tion made by Bert Miller that the born in Pittsylvania county, Virgin­ thoroughly the effects of their coop­
three others who wrote and delivered
club should pay half toward the uni­ ia; Joseph Wilson. 82. born In eration. Vancouver Is widely knoVrr*
forming of the band and D. D. Coul- Grant county. Indiana; Mrs. Miriam over the country as a prune center. in a broader and somewhat different oratt0hs at tile Rasa» contest held « a
■RS. W. H.
son made an amendment to Mr. Mil­ Wilson. 76. born in Rush county, This is partly due to the coopera­ manner than usual.
Dean Bexell Monday, January 23. A close sec­
Susan
E. Fessler was born in Ohio
ond
to
Mr.
Hlnshaw’s
oration
on
ler’s motion to the effect that the Indiana; Rev. George F. Round. tive efforts that have been put forth showed that the law of "action
club was in favor of assisting the 82. born at Covington. Georgia; Mrs. by
the
growers
there.
They equals reaction” is true in every “ The Star of Peace" was that of Ce­ December 18. 1839. and died in New­
band but that the amount should be Louisa P. Round. 81. born in Paint; have been able to secure markets and phase of human activities, whether cil Pearson on the subject "The berg January 24, 1922. Her early
left to the board of governors. The ersville, Ohio; Mrs. M. B. Terrell. 82. met many emergencies which would moral.or financial. That history re­ Search for Peace.” The other ora­ life was spent in Ohio and Kansas,
motion carried as amended.
born at Carthage. Indiana;, Mrs. otherwise have been very serious to peats itself and does so in a definite tors were Helen Hester who spoke moving to Denver, Colorado, where
she was married to William H. Gal-
It is probable that the various Pharaba Morris, 80; born at Wood- the growers.
Mr. Newhouse also manner was very clearly shown, by on "Forward,” and Flora Campbell, land. They^immediately started for
whose
speech
was
entitled
“
THe
New
committees will be made public ville. North Carolina,
talked a great deal about prunes and | the use of a chart from Babson’s
The college feels Oregon with a team of horses, a
later.
. Others invited who were unable to showed how the growing, harvesting I curves.. Periods of depression and Preparedness.”
attend* were Mrs. Mary Mills. John and marketing of these were greatly periods of inflation follow each other more than grateful to these who covered wagon, and supplies for the
journey.
and Mary Gilbert, Mrs. Mary White, aided through
their organization I with mathematical exactness in cy- have taken the time, in spite of
They had many encounters with
other
demands,
to
uphold
her
honor.
LU R A A. FERGUSON
Milton and Mary Jane Newllni Mrs. and cooperation.
j cles of approximately thirty years,
Indians, saw many abandoned homes
W. Brooker of Vancouver is prob­ with cycles of lesser importance of Her pride in the P. C. contestant will
Lura A. Ferguson, to whose mem­ Nancy Pemberton, James Lewelllng,
and many places that showed evi-
ory we today pay loving tribute, was Mrs. Karen Madoon and Mrs. Susan ably one of the largest prune raisers from five to seven years. He then Increase the warmth of her welcome
to
the
delegates
at
the
final
contest,
j
^ence
of Indian massacres to wagon
Qalland.
in the country today and his exper­ showed that the curves, as platted,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
March 10. the day on which nineltrains along the way. They waited
At the close of the repast Rev. ience certainly qualified him for the for different commodities, all fol­
Ralston, and was born near Sheri­
a month in Utah for an Indian up­
dan in Polk county. Oregon, June George F. Rounds sang "F or the toils splendid talk which he gave on the lowed exactly the same form. First colleges of the valley meet in New­ rising to quiet down. They traveled
berg
to
compete
in
the
state
oratori­
of
the
road
will
seem
nothing,
when
subject
"Prunes.”
Mr.
Brooker’s
ad­
29, 1874, and passed to life eternal |
thé price of money would chauge,
part of the time in company of other
Wednesday evening, January 18, we get to the end of the way,” very dress was very practical and he not that is be plentiful or scarce, this cal contest, should be reserved by
every ciizen of the town.
Pacific travelers, but feeling safe, came the
1922, at the age of 47 years, six effectively. Rev. Round comes from only discussed it from the stand­ would affect the price of bonds,
greater part of the way alone. They
pioneer New
England Methodist point of the grower but he also stocks would follow, then came man­ College with the support of Newberg
months and 20 days.
left Denver in May, 1878, coming
will
make
the
1
922'contest
a
red
She' was married
November 3, stock, he having been named for Dr. backed up Mr. Newhouse's addess on ufactured commodities, followed by
through Utah. Idaho. Nevada. Cali­
letter
day
in
the
annals
of
the
ora­
1901, to Arthur A. Bogart, who died George Fisk, editor of the Advocate cooperation.
raw materials .and farm produce,
fornia and Oregon, arriving in Port­
Kenneth Miller of Sheridan spoke with a rise, or fall as the case might torical association.
and Journal, who was the principal
June 17, 1902.
land In October, 1878. She lias lived
■
o
---------
factor
in
sending
Rev.
Jason
Lee.
in
on
the
subject
"Apples”
and
gave
a
November 21, 1907t she was mar­
be, of real estate coming last and
in Oregon almost 44 years,
> last
ried in Newberg, Oregon, to Lynn B. 1832, as a missionary to the Indians very practical talk and one which again affecting the price of money COSTUME RECITAL W AS
20 years in Newberg. She w:i.-> since
Ferguson, who survives her.
Be­ in Oregon, where he established the was very interesting to the apple to start the whole cycle again in the
A SPLENDID SUCCESS early womanhood a member of the
Rev. men of this section. He stated that other direction. Thus making the
sides her husband and his relatives Methodist mission at Salem.
Evangelical church, uniting with the
she leaves a sister. Miss Icy Ralston, Gustavus Hines, who also came qpt this section is especially adapted to cure of the disease come from itself
The costume recital given at the Friends church at Newberg, Oregon.
who has always made her home with ns an early missionary, and who later the growing of four kinds of ap­ Dean- Bexell expressed £ as his opin­ Presbyterian church on Monday ev­ 13 years ago. She has been held in
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, and three wrote a book depicting "W ild Life ples: Gravensteins. winter banana. ion we could expect better things of ening under the direction of Miss high esteem by her many friends and
brothers, W. O. Ralston of Redmond. in Oregon.” 1832-1844. and Rev. H. Grime’s golden and Rome beauty. the next few yars than 1920-*2L/ Britt, afforded a delightful evening neighbors and has gone to be at rest
Oregon, A. O., of Hollywood, Califor­ K. Hines, for many years a Metho­ He laid special emphasis on the qual­ After answering a few questions. to a large and appreciative audience, in the heavenly home and to meet her
nia, and Elton, of Hammond, Indi­ dist minister in Oregon, and who ity and adaptability of the ’red gra- Dean Bexell gave a short time to ex­ which taxed the seating capacity of dear Lord and Redeemer for whom
ana. Two of these brothers, W. O. wrote a two-volume history of Ore­ venBteln for this section. Mr. Mil­ plaining the value of farm account­ the church to the utmost and util­ she lived.
ler also spoke of the pests and dis­ ing.
and A. O. reached Newberg in time gon, were'cousins of Mr. Round.
He showed that unless ac­ ized all the available standing room
She leaves beside her husband one
4o receive this sister's blessing. El­
Mrs. Round was educated in In­ eases which trouble apple men and counts were exact, always available as well. The music was ail highly son, S. E. Watkins of Sherwood, and
ton was unable to come.
diana, wehere she taught school for recommended the book "Report of and all inclusive they were of very characteristic In style and was ren­ four grandchildren, Clarence R.
dered with taste and expression.
The patient suffering of this loved several years, later, following the the state board of horticulture on little value.
Watkins of Portland. Edna McNey of
The next speaker in the forenoon.
The costumes were cleverly de­ Laurel. Cora Lindsay of Waluga, and
one during her\laat illness was typ­ close of the Civil War, traveling as apple pests and diseases” which may
ical of what her life had always a minister in the south, where at be obtained from the agricultural Prof. Brown of O. A. C., was of very signed and gave variety and color to Grace Looney of Portland. A daugh­
general interest to the large crowd) the program.
Miss Britt’s pupils ter, Mrs. Anna M Fogel. preceded her
been— a consideration of and for different times sh« was threatened college.
Charles Trunk of Dundee made a gathered to hear him. His subject gave piano numbers in the following in death September 2. 1921.
others. 8elf wad ever forgotten— by the southern chivalry on account
characterizations:
Russian girls,
even during the sorrow that, came in of her willingness to preach to the very excellent talk on "Walnuts.” was "Blackcaps and Logans.”
Funeral services were conducted
Mr. Trunk not only gave a whole
Prof. Brown outlined his talk as Vera Johnston and Mildred Frazier; from the home at 114 Sheridan at
the death of Mr. Bogart, the mother’s colored people.
battery
of
facts
to
hiB
audience,
but
Mrs. Pharaba Morris' parents were
covering the land best suited, the ! Japanese doll, Blythe Patterson; 2:30 p. m. today (Thursday). Rev
death three months later, September
21, \1902, and the father's death the owners of slaves In North Caro­ he made his talk interesting as well. varieties, moisture and cultivation, Spanish señorita. Pauline Dixon; Fred E. Carter officiating.
Inter­
November 20„ 1904, comforting and lina, but set them free, and she says He has a happy faculty of inter­ fertilization and diaeaee«. He said in old fashioned girl. Hazel Newhouse; ment in the local cemetery.
spersing
good
lively
stories
in
with
the
outstanding
memory
of
her
child
blackcaps
a
bet
(Mr-drained
soil
was
Dutch girl. Arleta Gell; Indian maid.
consoling those who grieved with
her. Friends, neighbors, relatives life is the incident of her mother his facts to awaken interest and required than in the case of logans. Helen Baird; Yankee Doodle. Carl
CHORUS W IL L SING
all knew her as “ one ip whose spirit awakening her at an early morning compel attention. He told of some One where too heavy a subsoil was Crane; Irish lass, Mary Raizar; gip­
hour to witness the departure of the of the difficulties which he and Mr. not so near the surface as to hold sy girl, Ellene Abernathy; kewpte
there 1« no guile.”
The college chorus will sing in
Mrs. Ferguson was a member of ex-slaves for the free territory north Prince experienced in getting wal­ the water about the roots during the doll, Thelma Parrish; Liberty girls, j Wood-Mar Hall Friday evening. Jan-
nuts started In the Dundee commun­ winter, causing the plants to drown. Lucille Smith and Leona Smith; uary 27, at eight o’clock. A splen­
the Eastern Star, joining the order of the Ohio river.
In discussing the matter of giving ity and told of how people used to In logans the texture of the soil highland lad. Bertram Miller.
did and varied program has been ar­
at the age of eighteen. Her devo­
The audience was also greatly en­ ranged comprising choral numbers,
tion to home, husband and sister was these annual dinners for the elderly laugh at them, but no one would could be more compact, but water at
so strongly marked one ciuld not people the sentiment prevailed that certainly think of making light of their roots was not desirable either. tertained and amused by an old time string trios and quartets, and humor­
In the varieties he gave five as chorus composed of Della Parrish. ous readings. A ten-piece orchestra
think of one without thinking of the in future the time shall be in the a man today who could grow wal­
others, and though these sorrowing summer season, when such as may be nuts o* who has as splendid an or­ the leading and best out of a great Grace Crew, Olive Reid, Mina Lutz. of string and wind instruments will
ones have lost her companionship somewhat feeble may be better able chard as has Mr. Trunk. He stated many among the blackcaps, with of Edith Sanderman, Enimabell Wood- take part, accompanying the chorus
that they work well with prunes as course, only one variety of logans. worth. Florence Lee. Freda Parrish. in Grieg's famous cantata "Olaf
for awhile their lives are enriched to attend.
the harvest season comes Just after In the blackcaps there were the early Mr. Knowles, Mr. Reid, Mr. Craw Trygvason.” Prof. Hull will be di­
through her influence and they are
rector and soloist, Mrs. Hull accom­
aomforted with the knowledge that sincerely in the short time given her. the prune harvest and the same picks and late varieties, with Mungers, and Mr. Goff.
ers can handle both crops and also Plum Farmer and Cumberland« as
---------o -1
-------
panist. This is a piano benefit con-
she had accepted the Savior's teach­ and
the former, and Greggs and American
the same driers can handle both.
. cert and tickets u fg e n e ra l admin
ing "H e that helleveth In Me, though " I cannot say. and 1 will not say.
D
UNDEE
BASKET
B
A
L
L
----------------
-
Mr. Trunk stated that although as the letter;
' ston will be sold at a quarter.
he were dead, yet shall he live.”
That she is dead. She is Just
TEA M AR E W IN N E R S
From the beginning of her illness
away.
she expressed the hope to live a lit­ With a cheery smile, and a wave of
The East Mill Piains basket ball i
BORN
8:30 O'CLOCK IS TH E HOUR
CARD OF T H A N K S
tle longer, yet said it would be self­ ’
team will play Dundee on the local i FRENCH— In Newberg. Oregon.
the hand.
ish to wish to stay when the Master
Owing to the fact that a basket
She has wandered Into an un­
We desire to thank the many floor Saturday night.
January 20. 1922. to Mr and Mrs.
called, and many times told those
This will probably be the last Henry French, a son.
known land.
hall game is scheduled for Saturday friends who sought to lighten the
who watched over her she had And left us dreaming how very fair night on the home floor between Pa­ hours of our bereavement by word game on the home floor for the Duiv-
«aught the vision: that it was beau­
It need must be since she lingers cific College and Philomath College and deed, by neighborly acts and ■ dee team this season, and as they
LEBRUSE A*t Newberg hospital.
tiful there— fairer than earth with
there.
--
teams, the hour for the opening of kindly thoughts during the last ill­ have not lost a game this year, there Newberg, Oregon. January 22. 1922.
all its flowers and friends. She did And you— O! you. who so fondly the lyceum program will be at 8:30 ness at the death of our beloved wife j Is no doubt that, if the game is as to Mr and Mrs. Marcel Lebruse, a
not lose consciousness until her last
yearn
close as it Is expected to be. It will I son.
In order to give time Tor the ball and slsfer.
*
half hour, gnd It Is comforting to
be a well-earned victory for the win­
For the old-time step and the glad game to be pulled o ff before hand.
Lynn B. Ferguson,
know there was not a friend or ac­
return—
ning team.
All want to hear the Florentine mu­
Miss Icyphlne Ralston, f
M ARRIAGE LICENSES
quaintance whose name she did not Think of her faring on, as dear
sicians.
The East Mills Plains tekni hails
mention at some time during those
from Washington and have not lost
--------- o---------
Mary A Robinson, Dayton, to Ed
In the love of there as the love of
here;
fourteen days, and in each Instance
W W. Colby left Wednesday for
ASK DOYLE’S Tire Shop about a game this season, their last victory 1 ward Roy Kaufman. McMinnville
she sent a farewell message of love. Think of her still as the same, 1 say: i Pendleton, where he will make an that special offer they are making being won from the Omega club of > Louise Anna Baunt. Yamhill, to
Mrs. Ferguson lived deeply and
with January sales.
l l t l Vancouver.
William Isaac Loomis. Yumhi)l.
She is npt dead: she is Just away.” extended visit with a daughter.
FOUR SPLENDID ADDRESSES AND ABLE DISCUSSIONS HELD EACH DAY
DR. VAN VALIN VICE PRESIDENT
WILL COST AT LEAST $25,000.00
---- r —
£1
BIG DINNER GIVEN OCTOGENAR­
IANS OF THE FRIENDS CHURCH
I
ORATOR FOR PACIFIC COLLEGE