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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
r-J > . » ° » >■>' O* l* * c V*1 N ewberg No. 18 NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1922 VOL. XXXIII THE BERRIAN COUNCIL LAID PLANS FOR YEAR COMMITTEES WERE APPOINTED Prize Offered in Contest to Be Held For Float Plans— To Give Benefit G raphic Show The Berrian, council of the patch, met Monday at 4:30 p. in. and ap pointed the various permanent Ber- rtan committees. Entertainment committee — Dr. George H. Lee, chairman;’ Prof. Kll- ham, V. V. Gould, C. C, Ferguson, Miss Jennie D. Miller. Membership committee — Herbert See. chairman; S. M. Calkins, W. H. Woodworth. C. A. Morris, W. H. Vernon, R. A. Butt. V. V. Gould, Wm. V. Uplph. Finance committee--W. H. Wood- worth, E. C. Baird, S. L. Parrett. Various. planB were discussed rela tive to entering a float in the Port land Rose .Festival parade. again this year, and the following float contest committee was appointed: R. J. Moore, chairman, W. W. Silver, Ches ter A. Dimond. It was suggested that this contest be worked out through the different school districts and that a prise of $10.00 be given to the person whose float design 'is adopted by the council of the patch. It was also decided that the float contest committee should have charge of a Berrian song contest, and that $5.00 should be given to the person pre senting the best Berrian song. Volunteer assistance relative to suggestions an to the kind of flowers to be used on the float, and volun teers who will agree to grow the flowers decided on, will certainly be appreciated. If you will closely watch the Graphic during the next two or three weeks you will know what flowers have been decided on. Then a unique idea would be for the entire city and community to not on ly cooperate to make our float a suc cess by growing these flowers, but to grow these flowers In every parking and space possible, for the sake of beautifying our city and community. Those willing to show such coopera tion should report as soon as possible to the float contest committee or any official of the Berrians. Above all else, feel free to make any sugges tions that might be helpful, because “ In numbers there Is strength.” The following “ general show com mittee” was appointed with author ity to appoint such other committees as they may see fit: Dr. R. W. Van Valin, S. P. Timberlake, and C. E. Dawson. This committee already have plans well under way. The purpose of this committee is to stage a big entertainment consisting of lo cal talent for the purpose of raising money for uniforms for the Berrian hand. Dialogues, minstrels, quar tets. legerdemain acts, etc., will prob ably make up part of the program. Anyway, it will be one of the best en tertainments Newberg has ever giv en. An informal invitation has already been extended to the Whitney chorus of Newberg so ably instructed nnd managed by Mr. Whitney. C. A. Mor ris, Herbert See and others, to be come “ The Whitney Junior Berrians of Newberg.” However, it was thought advisable to send them a formal written invitation as well, and chief scribe logan was Instructed to act accordingly. V. Delbert Mil ler, chief scribe logan. PITT PARKER IS LYCEMUM ATTRACTION FEBRUARY 3 Pitt Parker, the noted Boston car toonist, crayon wizard,, clay modeler and philosopher, who is to appear here on Friday evening, February 3, at Wood-Mar Hall, is not only one of the most unique figures of the plat form, but is also one of the best car toonists of the day. He gives a great lecture— In Itself -and for good measure he throws in some mighty clever cartoon work. His cartoons are not simply "funny pictures.” they are everything a car toon should be, an up-to-the-minute sketch portraying some phase of cur rent life or opinion. And then comes Parker’s clay modeling, a diversion from the usual cartoon program and a feature which is always thoroughly enjoyed Critics have said that Par ker excels In his colored landscape work. He has been spoken of as the “ ptcturiilng philosopher” and some of his quaint epigrams have been widely quoted. There is a purpose In his work— it Is much more than entertainment and each of his pro grams Is closely correlated to some philosophical theme pertaining to the present or future. Parser says he loves his work. He should— for the public certainly llkea him. His coming lecture and chalk talk here Is already arousing much Interest In local circles. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Seats on sale at Klenle’s. MISSIONARY ADDRESS At the Methodist church. Sunday evening. February 5. Mrs. May Com- inaky Bliss will give a lecture on Alaska. Mrs. Bliss is field worker for the woman’s home mlsionary society, and recently returned from a trip to Alaska. She has a fine collection of pictures of that northlam! which she will show with the lecture. Every one Is Invited. LESTER C. REES POST HELD A VERY UNIQUES0C1AL AFFAIR Lester C. Rees poet American Le gion held a very unique affair on laBt Friday evening, at the local leg ion hall. A squad from the army and one from the navy were detailed to go out and issue court martial sum- Diona to quite a number of the local business men and equipped with guns and uwe-inspiring weapons they sal lied forth and proceeded to drag in the luckless business men, many of whom had settled themselves down for a quiet evening at home. As the various representatives of the city’s commercial life were as sembled at headquarters they were brought before the commanding of ficers and charged with various grievous offenses against the mili tary laws and given sentence in keeping with the offense. The trials proved interesting and not-a few of the victims developed ague about the knees at the dire threats and sen tences imposed. Of course the whole affair was a joke and after this part of the pro gram was aver the guests and. legion men proceeded to make merry. Bert Miller and Charles Frick donned the gloves and gave an exhibition ( ? ) of heavy weight slugging. Most of the slugs were misses, however, we are informed. At any rate the bout was declared a draw, which only goes to show that it certainly was a talk ing match or Charles would never have got started. - Brownie Newman and Bain Mor ris staged a barrel boxing match which was highly entertaining. Fol lowing these bouts old familiar anrty songs were sung and a peanut race in which it Is said the wind got be hind Overend's peanut, giving him an unfair advantage, was staged. A feed consisting of navy beans, buns, coffee, polar cake, cookies and cigars rounded out a most enjoyable evening for all who were able to en joy the legion's excellent hospitality. ---------- o---- ----- WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY An entertainment for the benefit of the Newberg high school band wllf be given on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 22, Washington’s birthday. Those participating* In this event will be thd Berrian band, profession al musicians of Portland, local music al talent, young ladies of the high school in special features, and others. Further details will be given in the next isue. of the Graphic. A splendid program is promised at pop ular prices. The program committee are Miss Anderson. Mr. Ross. Hal Campbell and Mr. Moores. ---------- o---------- - WHITNEY BOYS’ CONCERT Whitney boys first public concert, Friday evening. February 17, at Friends church. Save this date. Come out. encourage and help boost the boyB. Tell all #our friends. It has been the cry that there was nothing being done for the boys along helpful linea Now is the time to show that you are back of them to a man. The boys will sur prise you and give you a real treat. Remember the date. Friday, Feb ruary 17. The chorus met for its regular practice Tuesday evening. Nearly every member was present and each one entered heartily into the work before them. OBITUARY Mrs. Marie Rasmusen. wife of Nels Rasmusen, died at' her home in Ore gon City on January 27, after a long illness. She was born in Denmark and was 60 years of age last Novem ber. she came lo this country in 1888, was married in California on January 27, 1889. She died on her 33rd wedding anniversary. Her re mains were brought from Oregon City and buried here at Newberg, the services being held at the Hol lingsworth chapel Sunday. January 29, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Qeorge H. Lee preached the funeral sermon. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, two daughters. Mrs. Simon Boyer of Oregon City, Mrs. Dennis Griggs, aid two sons, Edward and Carl, all of Newberg, and two grand sons In Oregon pity. ---------- o---------- MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB The Monday musical club met with Mis« Mabel Miller. "Carmen” was the subject under discussion. Mrs. Swart gave the story of the opera which was followed by several ex tracts in the form of Vlclrola rec ords. Delicious refreshments were served. FREE METHODIST CHURCH ANN DIMOND PASSED BERRIANS WON BEAU A LEGION MEMORIAL COUNTY W.C.T.U.CON- BETSEY AWAY SUDDENLY IN PORTLAND TIFUL SILVER TROPHY COMMUNITY BUILDING FERENCE HELD HERE WILL COST ABOUT $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 “ OREGON FORTHECONSTITimON” Auditorium to Seat Twelve Hundred Sessions Held at Local Baptist Church Prove to Be Very W ill Provide A Real Need for This Community Helpful and Interesting Can anything be more-fitting to those men who never returned from the world war than ^ memorial building devoted to the community? It is with this view in mind that the Legion of Newberg are' sponsoring this proposed edifice. Surely those men deserve that what America says in her memorial shall speak of re construction, wholesome and fruitful ^activities and the progress of that civillzaion they have spent them selves for. We wish this memorial building to be a structure that shall help the living while it shall com memorate the dead. The committee Intrusted with the responsibility ol thle building are en deavoring to see that it Is adequately equipped with facilities for all com munity Interests and that these fa cilities shall take care of the future growth of Newberg. The auditorium will seat- approxl- mately 1200 persons and the stage shall be as near standard as possible. It is fully realized that the revenue from the building wilt come from this source and the expenditure of money on this part of the building will not be spared. A room designed for a banquet room and assembly room is also in the plans. This room to be In the front of the building facing on First street. The financing of this building has b e ^ decided on with a few excep tions as to final details. It is pro posed to sell shares of $10.00, $25.00 and $50.00 denominations, these shares to be redeemable in admissions to any entertainments or events giv en by the Legion in their new quar ters. The purchaser of one of these shares is really buying a season ticket to these entertainments rather than making a donation from which he will receive no return. As to civic -organizations, they can redeem their shares in rental on the audi torium or banquet room, the only ruling being that one half this rental be paid In cash. With "Oregon for the Constitu tion” as its slogan, the Yamhill county W. C. T. U. held six confer ences last week in six different com munities of this county. These were conducted by the county president, Mrs. Lottie Hannon of Newberg, who was ably assisted by the state president, Mrs. Mary Mallet and Mrs; Ada Jolley, superintendent of the children’s work, both of Portland. The object was to create a stronger sentiment in favor of the enforce ment of the Eighteenth Amendment and the anti-cigarette law. “ It is time that the citizen, upon whom we depend to uphold our Americanism, uwakeiiH to the realization that boot legging is not a mere pastime but la a nefarious and traitorous business The bootlegger, whether he be in the highest or lowest walks of life, 1 b in the last analysis a law violator and a criminal.” A loyal citizen of Amer ica will favor the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment not because he favors prohibition, but because he is in favor of the Constitution. To say that it is impossible to enforce this law is to do violence to American tra ditions and to underestimate the American spirit. The conferences were all well at tended and much renewed zeal was manifest. In five of the meetings a children’s organization of the L. T. L. was perfected. The result of this will be far reaching, as the training will 4end toward reverence for law. The children of today will safe-guard the future. The Newberg conference was held in the Baptist church on Tursday af ternoon, at which time Mrs. Mallett president of the Oregon W C. T. U., gave some of the experiences as an officer of the Juvenile court of Mult nomah county. Around the banquet table in the evening was a conference with the <fity officials, the ministers of the town and a committee from each church appointed by the respective pastors, the president of the civic assoc I a- chib and , parent-teachers' ___________ _____ firmly believe that this finance j tlon, with the state superintendent, of anti-8aloon league. W. J. Her- scheme ■ * is one that is fair . and -* that it will be successful. Newberg is in need of such a com munity 'building, and to make It memorial also, is only fitting. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Villa Vista, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eckerson was the scene of a surprise party tendered by friends and neighbors last Saturday evening to remind F. D. that it was his birthday. The evening was spent in playing "five-hundred.” Mrs. A. E. Cousens won the ladies’ high score and H. R. Patterson the men’s high pcore. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. LeFevre, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Cousens, Mr and Mrs. H. R. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. William Fra zier. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Evans, Mrs. Alex Scott, Mrs. Frank Zumwalt, Mrs. Brennan. Mr. Evan Cousens. ---------- o---------- ORGANIZED CLUB Mrs. M. McDonald and Mrs. W. W. Nelson issued Invitations to the past worthy matrons of the Eastern Star to meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson on Tuesday, at which time a past ma trons’ club was organized. Officers were elected as follows: Honorary worthy president, Mrs. Elnora Mc- Crea; acting worthy president, Mrs. Verona H. Nelson; vice-president, Mrs. Annie McDonald; and worthy secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Celina Cum mings. After the business of the meeting a game of intellectual test was enjoyed and a lunch was served by the hostess. LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME Topeka, Kas., Jan. 23, 1922; Editors Newberg Graphic: Dear Sirs:— I am enclosing a check, for $2.00 to be applied on my subscription to your paper for the year 1922. We cannot do without the Graphic, for it is like a letier from home, and every issue makes us more homesick for good old Oregon. You will note the change in our ad dress from Scottsvllle. Kansas, to To peka, Kansas. We are hoping to not misg any Issues. I remain. Youra truly. E. D. Brouillette, 19th and Oakley Ave, Topeka. Kansas. The revival meetings at the Free Methodist church are growing in In terest Rev. B. W. Huckabee is Oldeat Existing Fiction preaching Interesting and soul-stir The oldest existing piece of fiction, ring sermons. The meetings will so far as anyone knows. Is ’’The continue next week and over Febru Tale of Two Brothers.” written 32 ary 12th. H. E. Krelder, pastor. centuries ago by Enana, a Theban scribe, who was librarian in the pal ace of King Menepta. Identified by BORN some as the Pharaoh who held the SITRRELL— At Newberg Hospital Israelites In bondage. February 2. 1922. to Mr. and Mrs. C. The tale, which Is written on 19 P. Sun-ell, a son. The Burrells live sheets of papyrus, appears to have at 1112 Third street, having come to been Invented to entertain the crown Newberg last July. prince, who subsequently ascended the Egyptian throne as Setl II Til© McCOY — In Newberg. Oregon. ' manuscript reposes In "the Brjtlsh January 28. 1922. to Mr. and Mrs. O. museum In London, where It la J. McCoy, a daughter. * known as the D'Orblney papyrus. wig of Porland, who made a strong plea for a closer cooperation between the'citiZ' ns and their officials. The final meeting was held later in the evening in the auditorium of the church, when Mr. Herwig spoke on ‘‘Law Enforcement.” The ladies of the local W. C. T. U. furnished the banquet table with chicken pie, plum pudding and all the rest that goes to make a bounti ful feast. Several fine posters from the young folks of the public and high schools were on display as a result of a pos ter contest in the interest of the anti-cigartte law. --------- o ---------- Betsey Ann Weeks, daughter of James P. ar.d Mary Weeks, was born at Diana, New York. May 8, 1846, and died at Portland, Oregon, Janu ary 30, 1928, aged 75 years, 8 months and 22 days. In 1853 the Weeks family left the old home in New York and moved weft to Wisconsin where they set tled at Lyons in Walworth county. In 1866 they moved to Minnesota, settling first near Long Prairie and on October 11, 1868, Betsey Ann Weeks was .united in marriage with Henry A. Dimon at Hartford; Minne sota. To this union seven children were born as follows: Frances Elizabeth Wickwire, of Portland, Oregon;-Charles Henry Di mond of St. Paul, Minnesota; .Sam uel Abel Dimond of Portland, Ore gon; Leonora Julia WeekB of Port land, Oregon; Leopold Ernest Di mond, deceased in Infancy; Kather ine Leona Oppen of Prinevilie, Ore gon; and Chester Arthur Dimond of Newberg, /- Oregon. In September, 1904, the Dimond family came to Newberg; Oregon, where, the family home was established and maintained until the death of the father in 1917. The deceased was the fourth of eight children, • four of whom are still living. She was converted at an early age and has lived a consistent Christian life. She was a good wife and mother and her life was all centered in her home, her greatest desire be ing to raise up a family who would be an honor to their country and true to their God. Besides the children enumerated above, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Minnie A. Bohall of Newberg, Ore gon, and Mrs. Martha J. Lloyd of Vancouver, Washington, and two brothers, Fremont Weeks of Sauk Centre, Minnesota, and Lerow Weeks, of Minneapolis, Minnesota; besides grandchildren, nieces, nephews and other relatives. The h,usband.■ Hen ry A. Dimon, preceded her to the heavenly home on August 12, 1917. Mrs. Dimon'* had been in failing health for months past, having suf fered from heart trouble, but death was hastened by a paralytic stroke which occutred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Wickwire, in Portland on January 26, 1922, and she soon lapsed into an unconscious ness from which she never emerged. Although the family had known for some time that she was fast failing In health, the loss of “ mother” is nevertheless a heavy one to all of them. Funeral services were conducted from the M. E. church in this city at 2 p. m. Wednesday, February 1, Rev. Chas. E. Gibson officiating. In terment followed in the local ceme tery. WEDDING BELLS IN PROSPECT AT FERNWOOD An engagement of interest in Fernwood is that of Miss Augusta Nlederberger and Vernon Groff, who are to be married soon. Vernon is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR Groff and was a volunteer in the late WIFE LAUGH. YOU'RE GOOD war. He is a memeber of Lester C. Rees Post, American Legion. Miss Niederberger is a charming young It was during the filming of one lady and is the daughter of Mr. and of the scenes in "The Mark of Zorro” Mrs. S. Niederberger of Dundee. that afforded Miss Mary Pickford, in Mr. and Mrs. William Barnette private life. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, entertained in their honor on Wed no end of amusement and that her nesday evening. January 25. Thirty- laughter, as well as those present, three guests enjoyed a delightful appeared almost uncontrollable. It program of music by the Fernwood all occurred one afternoon when she orchestra, Victrola music, and a vo was at leisure and decided to view- cal solo by Master Billy Shaw. The friend husband cut his capers before surprise of the evening was for the the camera and thereupon chanced to guests of honor, when little Billy see Doug as "Don Diego Vega.” one and Aloha Shaw placed before them a of the characters in the story. As large basket of gifts from their many “ Don Diego" he made a slow exit ueighbois and friends. It was a from a palatial hacienda in an ex pleasure for all to see and admire tremely lazy, indolent manner gaily these articles, as no two were alike. arrayed and assisted by two servants Mrs. Barnette served refreshments of In mounting a small harmless burro . cake and coffee. She adorned with a sliver bridle. And as sandwiches, was assisted by Mrs. H. E. Powell one of the servants unfolds a parasol and Mrs. Wesley Boyes. Before and hands it to him, the weary unin leaving several guests gathered terested Doug ambled away. Here about the piano and sang "When was a strong contrast to those antics Shall We Meet Again.” always undergone by the strenuous Many were the good wishes left Doug. This Beene furnishes many a laugh in "The Mark of Zorro” com for these young people, and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Barnette for their ing to the Baker theatre. Wednesday warm hospitality. and Thursday. —1------ o----------- ------ -—o---------- BOOSTER YELL TOOK FIRST PRIZE Cop Received from the Cherrians on Yell Contest at the State Fair Held Last Fall The Berrians received a beautiful silver cup Saturday evening from the Salem Cherrians as the first prize ia the yell competition . with other booster organizations of the north west at the Oregon state fair at Sa lem last fall. The cup, which stands about ten or twelve inches high, bears the following inscription, "Berrians, ..Best Yell, Booster Day, Oregon State Fair, 1921,” on the side. The Berrians are greatly elated over this splendid trophy which they have thus added to their collection of prizes and esteem it all the anore highly because of the very friendly relations which exist between the various booster organizations and the sentiment whieh it earrten with IL . The yell, which the Berrians have used considerably at different times, was slightly changed for the state fair competition and as given at that time was; "Raspberry, Blackberry, Loganberry, Straw— Boil ’em. Stew ’em. Eat ’em raw! Rose Fair, .State Fair, Berry Fair. Hoo! We’ll boost Newberg; Oregon too!” The spirit of cooperation whieh has been exhibited by the various booster organizations is certainly a fine thing and has provided one of the best parts of all of the Berrian affairs as well as the most enjoyable part of their participation in affairs elsewhere. The Vancouver Prunar-. ians and the Salem Cherrians have been particularly kindly in their treatment and attitude towards the Berrians and this is greatly appreci- aed by the local boosters. One thing is certain, the Newberg Berrians stand ready at any time to cooperate with either of these two organisa tions in any way possible and will be glad to demonstrate their apprecia tion of the Prunarlans and Cherrians support of the Berrians. HAS BERRIAN WINDOW -V. V. Gould hmm-M. very poaUy and timely window display arranged at his Jewelry store this week. The win dow is in the nature of a boost for the Berrians. A large sign bearing the words, "Systemize your boosting by joining the Berrians” occupies a preminent position, while the various trophies, such as the float ribbon and the silver cup, as well as pictures of the float and Berry Festival scenes add to the attractiveness of the win dow. Drums, fezz caps, fifes, etc., as reminders of the Salem trip are also displayed, while a kewpie doll in all its modest decorum, wearing prin cipally a fezz cap, is supposed to represent Chief Black Cap R. A. Butt. Coming just before the time for the annual membership drive for the Berrians, it is a very timely dis play and one which will be greatly appreciated by the Berrians. ---------- o---------- B. S. HUNTER B. S. Hunter, resident of Dundee. Oregon, for 24 years before he went io California to live, dropped dead " in a street car in Santa Cruz, Cali fornia, Tuesday, Jaunuary 24. ac cording to news received here Tues day. Mr. Hunter was 75 years of age and was born In Indiana. He came to Oregon in 1876. He left his home in Dundee. Oregon, 16 months ago to go to Los Angeles. Later he moved to Santa Cruz. He was a civil war veteran and a member of the Grand Army post at Newberg, Ore gon. He is survived by his widow and two sons, W. B. and W. M. Hun ter;' also four sisters. Mrs. S. B. Shadwlck of Ohio. Mrs. J. L. Wells of Portland. Mrs. A. L. Coleman, Ster ling. Kansas, and Mrs. I. M. Elliott of Vancouver. B. C .- Oregonian. ---------- o---------- OREGON TO GET J1.S75.664 FOR FOREST ROADS Of a fund of $15.000,000 for na tional forest road work, appropria ted under the federal highway act passed last fall, Oregon will receive CLUB WILL SERYE DINNER C. E. CONVENTION TO $1,875.664, according to word re AND GIVE ENTERTAINMENT BE HELD IN SALEM ceived by the local offices of the for est service Saturday. The total appropriation was di The Christian Endeavorers of Ore The civic improvement club will serve a six o’clock dinner at the gon are making great plans for their vided into two funds, according to Legion hall next Wednesday. Febru 32nd annual convention which Is to the forest service, one of which will ary 8. followed at eight o’clock by be held in Salem on February 16. 17. apply to highways of primary impor an entertainment, the program con 18 and 19. In the past years two tance and the other to secondary- sisting of minstrels, sleight of hand, conventions have been held but it road and trail work, to be used as the fashion show and musical numbers was decided to hold one all-state various national forests see fit. Ore in costume. gathering this year and the result I gon’s allotment is drawn from both The ladies of the civic improve has been that an unusual program I funds. Under the legislative act. one ap ment club are giving this dinner and has been prepared. entertainment to start a fund for an The sessions open Thursday even propriation was made for .state high undertaking that will mean much for ing. the 16th. and a welcome will be ways. especially those roads that the city of Newberg. If you cannot extended to all the endeavorers by would be inter-state in character go to both the supper and entertain Governor Olcott and Mayor Holver- and promote coast-to-coast transpor ment. attend one. and show the la sen of Salem. Dr Lapsey A McAfee tation. Another fund was provided dles you appreciate their efforts. of Berkeley will ‘ give the keynote to apply strictly to national forest ---------- o---------- address. roads, and to go to only those states ---------- o----— — where government timber is held. CARD OF THANKS This is the appropriation Just an WEDNESDAY CLUB ' We desire to thank our many! nounced according to the foresi friends and relatives for their kind' The Wednesday club nter\ with service thoughtfulness during the last 111-1 Mrs. Britt. Mrs. Gibson read an ar The money will become available ness, and for the many beautiful I ticle on the resources of Oregon. at oner, but will probably not be put floral offerings and kind expression Mrs. Hannon gave her experiences to use until spring Telegram. of sympathy at the death of our be on her visit to Crater Lake, and also — -----o---------- loved wife and mother. to the caves in Josephine county. An MARRIAGE LICENSES William H. Oalland. unexpected part- of the occasion w as Mr and Mrs. S. E. Watkins delicious refreshments served by the Beulah Mary Frack, Sheridan, to hostess. Charles William Jones. McMinnville. and family.