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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
I V 4 .° fi ► N ewberg VOL. XXXIII G raphic No. 19 NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY », 1922 DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH BROCK GROFFMEDERBERGER MEETING TO COMPLETE LOCAL OF MRS. C. G. SIE- CITY COUNCIL MEETING FUNERAL FLAGS WILL BE PRE HELD' MONDAY NIGHT BERT TO BEHELD SATURDAY SENTED BY GOVERNOR OCCURRED EARLY THURSDAY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED FARM BUREAU ORGANIZATION GASOLINE PUMP TAX OPPOSED Largely Attended Meeting W as and Held Monday Evening Exciting Last Mrs. C. O. Slebert o f this city passed away at her home at 204 Han cock street, this (Thursday) morn ing following an illness of some months. Mrs. Siebert underwent an operation at a Portland hospital in September of last year for cancer Funeral services will be held on Sat urday, February 11, at 1:30 p. m. from the residence, from which place they will go to the M. E. church for further services. Rev. Chas. E. Gib son will officiate. Interment w ill follow in the Friends .cemetery. Besides the Borrowing husband the deceased leaves eight brothers and four sisters, most of whom live in Ontario, Canada, two living in New York state. The Sieberts were mar ried on May 11, 1875, and have no children. Sarah Devitt was born in Water loo county, Ontario, September 25. 1858, being 63 years, 4 months and 14 days old at the time of her death. She was married to Charles G. Sie bert at Berlin, Ontario, and came to the United States in 1881, settling In Marion county, Kansas. The Sie berts came to Newberg in December, 1916. FEB. 21 SET FOR CELEBRATION Excellent Program for the After noon— Big Banqaet to Be Giren In the Evening Mrs. Joseph Brock, wife of Rev. JcBeph Brock who Is the pastor of the community church at West Che- halern, passed away at 5:45 a. m. Thursday of this week, death being due to cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Brick was taken fit last November and was operated on for cancer In a Portland hospital on November 8. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hollingsworth undertaking parlors at 10:00 a. m. Saturday, Rev. Paul Lewis, pastor of the Chehalem Center church, officiating. Inter ment will take place in the local cemetery. The Brocks were married in Idaho, on August 19, 1892. They came to Newberg from Clarkston, Washing ton, in Jtily, 1920. The deceased was 49 years and 11 days old at the time of her death. The Brocks have no children of their own, but one adopted child. One sister, Mrs. Pearl C. Lacey, Is. the only near relative besides the ■arrowing husband. Mrs. Lacey’s borne is at Peck, Idaho, but she is here at present. The Brocks have endeared themselves to the people of the West Chehalem community and the deceased will be sorely missed, while the sincere sympathy of the community will go out to Mr. Brock. It was a wild night at the council The date for the celebration and meeting on Monday evening of this awarding of the flags to the Newberg fire department and the Newberg week when the council met in reg -public school has been finally set at ular session. It was an extra long last for February 21. A very fine and trying Beselon for the councllmen program has been arranged and there too. The first real clash came when is no doubt that this will be a big af two representatives of the Pacific fair for Newberg. This is the cul Telephone A Telegraph company ap mination of a statewide contest be peared and made representation for tween the fire departments of all the their, company requesting that the cities of the state covering a two-year fee for a franchise which they were period, and for the honor of having seeking, be cut from 9250 as con the least fire loss during that period templated by the council, to 950. in the state, the Newberg fire de The two gentlemen gave facts and partment was awarded a flag to be figures in support of their claims that" presented by Governor Olcott at such their company’ s business at this time as might be mutually saiisfac- point would not warrant_the expen ory. diture of so large an amount and Several dates had been previously enumerated some of the many ser set, but postponements and delays vices which their utility rendered to were necessary for various reasons. the community. They accused' the Finally it was learned that J. W. eouncil o f making them accept the Stevens, head of the Pacific coast role of interlopers and stated that fire prevention bureau was to be in they did not think their company -----------o----------- Oregon in February and steps were could remain in the field and pay PROGRAM OF T H E N EW BE R G immediately taken to try and get him such a large amount. Some of the for the Newberg celebration. This council in turn questioned the com FRIENDS Q UAR TER LY M EETING A beautiful and impressive wed pany’s good faith in rendering ser ding ceremony took place in St. Pet has been arranged. It is the plan of those having the vice to the community and the mayor er’s church, Newberg, at 8 o’clock, The program for the Newberg informed them that unless they paid Wednesday, morning, February 8, celebration in charge to fill the after quarterly meeting of Friends, which their fee as any other company that when Albert J. Vanderbeck and Miss noon and evening of the 21st with convenes this week is as follows: they would be subject to arrest the Hanna Mae Blake were united in events which w ill make the occasion Friday 2:00 p. m.— Meeting .for a memorable one. A formal program ministry and oversight. same as any other lawbreakers and marriage. that tfecause they were a larger cor Friday, 7:30 p. m.— Christian En Promptly at 8 o'clock, preceded by has been arranged for the afternoon, poration they could not expect spe Miss Mary Vanderbeck, bridesmaid, commencing at 1:30. This w ill be deavor rally, addressed by Carl F. Selections, Berrlan Miller, of Springbrook. Special music. cial favors. The matter wag finally and John Canard oF^St. Johns. Port as follows: adjusted by compromising on a fee land, Oregon, as best man, the bride band; selection, Whitney boys Junior Saturday, 10:30 a. m.— Devotion of 9100 per year. and groom marched up the church Berrian chorus; welcome address. al meeting. *> Night Marshal Wallace appeared aisle and were met at the altar by Mayor S. M. Calkins; address. Gover Saturday, 1:30 p. m.— Business and made a request for a motorcycle Rev. W. R. Hogan, celebrant, who af nor Ben W. Olcott; acceptance of meeting. to use in his duties. Mr. Wallace ter a short instruction on the dignity trophy. Chief Sherlock of the New Saturday. 7:30 p. m.— Evangelis stated that he found it impossible to of the married state and the worthy berg fire department; selection, quar tic service. ' get over the large territory without disposition with which it should be tet; address, J. W. Stevens, head of Sunday,. 9:45 a. m.— Bible school. this and that when he was called out entered, and after the usual interro the Pacific coast fire prevention bu Sunday, 1:00 p. m.— Meeting for into the residence section at night he gations, pronounced them united in reau; acceptance of trophy. Superin worship. often had to leave the business sec the holy bonds of matrimony. Mass tendent A. C. Stanbrough of the Sunday, 2:30 p. m.— Sunday tion for a considerable period of Immediately followed, during which Newberg schools; ’’America," accom school rally. All six Sunday schools time, owing to the scattered condi at two different stages the marriage panied by the Berrlan band; ad in the quarterly meeting; will have a tion of the city's population. After blessing was pronounced over the journment to fire drill program, P. part in the program for the after discussion, the council voted to pur bride and groom. At the conclusion E. Overend, drill master. noon. The addrese will be of special In the evening will occur a big interest to juniors and intermediates. chase a motorcycle and to leave the of the ceremony, the procession matter in the bands o f a committee of marched out of the church to the banquet at which time there will al All pupils of these ages, as well as three. The mayor appointed Coun- strains qf Chopin’s wedding march. so be a program rendered. Mayor S. the ptiblic, are urged, to be present. ctlmen Palmer, Ttmberlake and Or At 10 o clock an elaborate wedding M. Calkins w ill serve ss toastmaster MAude H. Butler, quarterly meeting mond on this committee. breakfast was served at the home of and the following program will be superintendent. Address, Governor Ben W. Tom Cummings stirred up the next the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. given: --------- o--------- Olcott; selection, quartet; address, excitement when he told the council Blake. TO HONOR LINCO LN selection, that a drain running through his Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hon. J. W. Stevens; The old soldiers of the G. A. R. property had become filled up and Blake, Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Kienle’s orchestra; address. Mr. Bar was a nuisance to him. Watermaster beck, Rev. Father Hogan, Mr. and ber, state fire marshal; reading. S. P. and the ladies of the W. R. C. will Ridenour was called upon by the Mrs. W. J. Blake, Charles Blake. Tlmberlake; address. Chief Grenfell, celebrate Lincoln’s birthday on the mayor to tell the council what he Myrtle Blake. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. C. fire marshal of Portland; selection, 11th with a dinner at noon and a knew about it and Mr. Ridenour H. Wilcox, Mrs. A1 Versteeg. Miss quartet; address. Chief Graham of program in the afternoon. The W. R. stated that he considered that as the Wilma Vanderbeck, Mr. Earl Schow- Corvallis; selection, Kienle’s orches C. will give the dinner to the G. A. tra; address, B. F. Dowell, president R. at the noon hour in the I. O. O. F. tiling was on private property and bel and Mrs. Phil Chenette. of the Pacific coast fire chiefs’ asso hall. Each lady of the corps is ex some distance from the city property, pected to bring a basket of dinner. ciation. that it was not their place to fix It. Further particulars regarding the ThiB is not open to the public. Mr. Cummings said that he had laid M ARRIAGE LICENSES In the afternoon a program w ill be features of% this big celebration will the matter before the council and If May Watson, Willamina, to Albert be given in next week’s Graphic. given, including the old time war they wished to take this view of the Richard Churchman, Willamina. songs, etc., and Judge Harris of the ---------- o---------- matter be would simply fill up the state supreme court will make the Mildred Rae Clark, Newberg. to hole on his property and completely A GOOD R ECITAL address of the day. The program will block the drain. The council seemed Frederick William Rader, Newberg. More than twenty of the piano and unwilling to have this happen and Augusta Frances Nlederberger, violin pupils of Mrs. Hull appeared also be held in the I. O. O. F. hall. the matter was left with the com Newberg, to Melvin Vernon Groff. in a recital program in Wood-Mar T R A IN TIM E CHANGES mittee on streets and public works. Newberg. ball on Monday evening before a I. W. Hill then brought up the The Southern Pacific company has Alice Maude O'Toole, Newberg, to good sized audience. These pupils subject of the ordinance on gasoline David Allen Ramage, «Newberg. are those who did not take part in announced changes In their train which was passed at the last meet the earlier recital and it was schedules, effective Sunday. Febru ing of the council and explained the fui many of them the first public ap- ary 12, as follows: No. 351 will ar conditions as related to his business. had not been finished. Mr. Clayson po i ince. Without exception they rive here at 8:58 instead of 8:65; He stated that It would work a hard claimed that he had been charged gave evidence of the groundwork of No. 359 will arrive 2:31 Instead of ship on him to be forced to place a for a fill across the entire front of good technique and of thorough prep 2:20; No. 353 will .arrive at 5:50 concrete cover over his tanks and his property, while the sidewalk had aration, and the piano numbers be instead of 5:29 and No. 357 will ar stated that they met with the approv only been laid for a distance of 36 ing varied with thoee for the violin. rive at 7:01 Instead of 6:56. All of al of the fire marshal’s office. The feet. Mr. Clayson said that he was It was a particularly- well balanced the foregoing trains are southbound. council appeared willing to take a willing to bond his property and pay entertainment. The pleasure of the The following northbound trains will lenient view of the matter and left the costs whenever the work was audience was added to materially by be changed as follows: No. 354 will It in the hands of the fire chief and completed but that he did not want the concerted numbers for violins, arrive at 9:05 Instead of 9:02; No. city marshal to Investigate. his property sold for this work which cello and piano. The soloists were: 358 at 1:21 instead of 1:16; No. 352 During the discussion of this sub was not completed. The council au violin. Max Henry. Irene Dauben- at 3:50 instead of 4:06 and No. 360 ject, Councilman Palmer stated that thorized an investigation and assur berger. Edmund Ames. Paul Dauben- at 6:53 instead of 7:04. be was absent at the last meeing and ed Mr. Clayson that fils property berger and Herbert Owen; piano, requested that the ordinance passed would not be sold until this had been Esther Baird, Cleta and Thelma FIRE D EPARTM ENT N E W S at that time be read. This was done done at least. Stretch. Naida Johnson, Jane Dolph, O. O. Smith, Chief Sherlock and P. and Mr. Palmer said that he objected Thelma Rankin, Eula Vincent, Es The regular monthly grist of bills E. Overend went to Portland on Wed to the fee charged for gasoline pumps was presented and passed around ther Schaad. Katharine Parker, and considered that they were no among the councllmen for inspec Clara Luder, Iris Mills. Edna Janies. nesday to attend a meeting of the ex more detrimental, dangerous or trou tion. The question of allowing bills Helen Archibald, Reta Hanson, Mar ecutive board of the Oregon state blesome thhn other forms of business. which had not gone through the jorie Christenson. Wallace Knapp fire chiefs’ association. W alter Moore, Clyde Collins. Mr. Palmer made a strong appeal to proper channels and been given an and Clark Hodson. have this fee taken off entirely but O. K. by the proper authorities was George Hodges. Mel Amy, Charles ---------o--------- the council seemed loath to yield on discussed and all bills which had Prick. Ernest Duncan, Louis Hulit, TAKES STUDEBAKER AGENCY and Captains Livengood and Spauld this point. Mr. Palmer asked where not complied with this regulation The Anderson Motor company have ing were present at the third meet this bill originated and said that he wer* left over, while all bills proper taken over the agency for the fa ing of the fire school held last Mon considered It peculiar that it should ly endorsed were allowed. have come up before the council all Ladder work and hy The city attorney asked that a new mous Studebaker line of autos and day flight. mttled when It was usual to consider survey be made of the city to deter Mr. Anderson has already stocked draulics in reference to fire streams these matters in council meeting and mine the boundaries for use in draft some of the splendid new models of were subjects taken up. discuss the amounts, etc. He said ing the new city charter. A motion to these cars. There are three models Mayor Calkins has placed his put out this year, a light six, a spec truck in service during temporary that he had been unable to find any have this done was carried. one who knew where the bill origl- A question was raised by City ial six and a big six. All are very absence of the fire truck while under ■ated. Marshal Ferguson regarding the li fine cars, being of the very latest going minor repairs. Regular meeting of the fire depart W. T. Anderson, of the Anderson cense fee charged C. P. Philley, local types of construction and represent Motor company, appeared and stated Oregonian agent, for operating his ing the various price classes. The ment will be held next Monday even that he considered the fee too high. truck. The fee at present Is 945.00 Studebaker car has been on the mar ing. All firemen tak«* notice. o---------- He said that the fee In Portland was per quarter. The council voted to ket! for so long a time that Its repu tation for quality has become estab AW A R D ED *20 A MONTH 912 for the year and called attention leave It at that amount. to the fact that here it applied to James E. Martin, local Telegram lished and Mr. Anderson Is indeed Disabled during his service in the both pumps on private and public agent made application for a fran fortunate to be able to secure this world war, Ovid V. Blanchette. New agency for Newberg. property. Mr. Anderson said that chise and his fee was placed at 95.00 berg. Oregon, was on February 3 --------- o--------- there were many other forms of busi per quarter. William Freeman, who awarded government compensation of PA LM CONFECTIONERY SOLD ness on the street which used pub operates a vegetable truck, will be 920.00 a month, beginning Immedi lic property just as much as did the assessed 920.00 per quarter. C. N. Cooley, who came to New ately and for an Indefinite period by pumps and gave some concrete ex The treasurer’s and the librari berg last August from Eugene and the United States veteran's bureau. amples or this. He said that he an’s reports were read. who Is a brother of H. A. Cooleyv He was allowed the 920.00 back com thought the fee should be cut in half An ordinance relating to the proprietor of the Parlor Pharmacy, pensation pay by the rating board. and then made to apply to everyone! granting of a franchise to the New has purchased the Charles Frick Announcement was made at the alike. Councilman Kelty moved that berg Telephone company was taken confectionery and restaurant busi veterans' bureau at Seattle that plans the fee be placed at 99 per quarter up and the fee was placed at 9250 ness. which operates under the name are on foot to establish drug and and the vote was taken on roll call. per year. The ordinance had already of the Palm. Mr. Cooley took pos dental dispensaries for the benefit of The final vote stood five for the mo been read once and was read for session of the establishment on the disabled veterans fn connection with tion and two against, Councllmen the third time and carried. This first of February, but the deal was the veterans' bureau In all of the Tlmberlake and Ormond voting franchise will be for ten years. not entirely closed until Wednesday larger cities of the Pacific north against the motion. A motion was carried confirming this week. Mr. Cooley states that west. Spokane and Pocatello. Ida Albert Clayson added to the woes the appointment of J. H. Sherlock. he wUI continue to conduct the busi ho. are among the cities named. of the council by stating that he had Jr., as chief of the fire department. ness along much the same lines as in Actual work on these dispensaries Is The council adjourned to meet two 1 the past. Mr. Frick Is undecided as awaiting money appropriation which refused to pay for the sidewalk In to what he will go Into. Is expected soon. front of his property because the Job weeks later. VANDERBECK-BLAXE WEDDING HERE WEDNESDAY. MORNING SERVICE AT THEFRIENDS CHURCH Beautiful Ceremony W at Performed In the Pretence Friend» of of Many Both The Friends church. February 5, at 2:30 p. m., was the scene of a very beautiful wedding. After the wed ding march rendered by Miss Inis Anderson, Miss Florence Robersons sang “ At Dawning" In a most pleas ing manner. This was followed by Mr. Paul Overend, who sang, “ Oh Promise Me” very effectively. The contracting parties were M. Vernon Groff, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Groff of Fernwood, and Miss Augusta Frances Nlederberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nieder- berger of Dundee. « Preceded by Rev. Fred E. Carter, pastor of the Friends church, the groom, attended by Clarence Bush as best man, entered from the right and stood under a beautiful floral arch just at the end of the main aisle and in front of the pulpit platform. The groom and groomsrfian each wore dark grey suits. The bride entered from the left with little Mildred Boyes as flower girl and Mrs. Frances Rockwell, cousin of the groom, as bridesmaid.. The bride wore a dress of white can ton crepe and satin finish, a full- length bridal veil and real orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid wore a dress of old-rose georgette crepe and carried a bouquet o f white carnations. ~ - Rev. Mr. Carter, officiating minis ter, in his usually fascinating man ner, used the ring ceremony, the ring being a family heirloom for three generations. Immediately, following the con gratulations, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the many friends present. The bride’s cake deserves special mention for its quality and beauty in adornment with white doves, etc. Also the cake (a gift from the Newberg legion boys) decorated with the gold and blue. Its immense size and quality were in the superlative, and that wasn’ t all the cakes either. Those assisting in the Jurying were llr . and Mm. Weatey BOfS. Mesdames D. L. Terry, U. S. Bryant and Brpwn. the Misses Esther Rob erts, Mae Bryant, Euphemia Boyes and Lois Vandermullen. The presents consisted of many ar ticles both useful and ornamental. The decorations deserve special men tion. They were lavish with Oregon grape, fern, smilax and pot plants of fresias. The arrangements were most unique. How could it be otherwise in the hands of Mrs. D. A. Hart and Mrs. J. B. Mount. Mr. Groff is a product of this com munity having lived here since birth except during his service in France in the late war. Mr. and Mrs. Groff are well and favorably known and will be at home to their many friends after March 1st at Fernwood. Out of town guests were: . Miss Lucretia Walker, Mrs. Jennie Haw ley, Miss Evelyn Bunn and Mr. Brooks, all of Yamhill; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Groff and Master John Ver non Groff of Donald, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cain and Miss Gladys Cain, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cain, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cain, all of Port land A meeting of the Newberg Farm ers’ club and Newberg local of Farm Bureau will be held In Newberg February 11 at 1:30 p. m. at I. O. O. F. hall. An effort will be made to so change the constitution of the Farm ers’ club as to enable it to take over the work of the Farm Bureau, pro vided the members bo wish, otherwise the Farm Bureau w ill elect its own officers, draft a constitution, and outline whatever project work the Newberg section desires to carry on. We also wish to make some plans toward forming a county organiza tion which will be effected in the near future. All members of both organizations are urged to be present so that what we do will represent the sentiment of the majority of the farmers. Remem ber, the dollars we have paid w ill not get us very far unless we back them up with our presence and our vote and see that they are put where they will do the most good for pro ducer and consumer. Everybody In vited. W. H. Dean, president Farm ers' club; C. W. Bradshaw, chairman Farm Bureau. FRES. KELTY APPOINTS COM MERCIAL CLUB COMMUEES President George Kelty of the Newberg Commercial club Has ap pointed the following committees to act for the ensuing year: Roads, highways and bridges— R. J. Moore, J. D. Gordon, S. L. Parrett. S. M. Calkins, Henry Chase; enter tainment— Bert Miller, Frank Swart, Russell Parker, Dean Calkins, H. Nelson; membership— E. C. Baird, R. M. Thurston, W ill Ormond, F. H. Fitzpatrick; finance—*Tom Tyndall, G. W. James, J. C. Colcord; advertis ing— C. R. Chapin, S. F. Wallace, L. A. Bundy, E. E Goff; railroad and transportation— Clarence Butt, U S. G. Miller. C. C. Ferguson, J. S. Ran kin; public policy— L. B. Ferguson, R. J. Davey, R. P. Gill. George Lutx; municipal affairs— Frank Zumwalt. Sam Tlmberlake, L. C. Palmer, W. W. Hollingsworth; trade promotion— N. F. Byers, C. A. Dimond, William M. Doud, C. K. Spaulding. P. E. 0. LUNCH EON (M. iy . C.) Monday at one oTtOek Mr». Lyle Palmer, assisted by Mrs. Frank Swart and Mrs. Dick Williams, serv ed a three-course St. Valentine luncheon to the members of chapter L, P. E. O., honoring Mrs. H. S. Lo gan, Btate organizer of the sisterhood, and welcoming to membership Mrs. W. H. Woodworth, who initiated during the afternoon. Mrs. Palmer’s house was decorated with red carnations, red hearts, darts and Dan Cupids, and the large circular luncheon table was centered with a jardiniere filled with red car nations and a brilliant red Dan Cu pid with bow and arrow. The color scheme and St. Valentine idea was carried out In favors and menu alike, and showed the artistic touch and careful planning of the hostess. Following inspection by Mrs. Lo gan and the initiation of Mrs. Wood- worth, Mrs. Logan addressed the chapter and commended the L's members for philanthropic work and other good deeds as shown by the records inspected; spoke of the P. E. O.f evidenced by eight thou sand names added to the roll the past two years, and told something of the last supreme convention held in Kansas City, when the sisterhood adopted the slogan " 9200.000 in edu W H IT N E Y BOYS CONCERT cational fund in 1923," and quoted The Whitney boys chorus is very H. G. Wells, noted English novelist fortunate in being able to secure and writer, who said of P. E. O.: some of the best talent of Newberg "The education of the future must be and Portland to assist them In their essentially religious, and P. E. O.. a concert to be given Friday evening, semi-religious sisterhood, has caught February 17, at the Friends church. the spirit. I believe its future will The program, which will commence mean much for the home and the at 8 p. m., will be augmented by the j higher education of women. I am following special numbers. Solo no prophet, but as I have watched "Careta," (Jesse M. Winne) Miss the W. C. T. U. and the woman suf Eva Hadley; solo, "Haymaking,” (A. frage association each achieve a A. Meddham) and "Where Dreams' world-wide climax in their noble Are Made,” (E. N. Johnston) Mrs. C. purposes. I think I can see the P. E. A. Morris; violin solo. "Spanish O. sisterhood, imbued with and im Dance No. 3.” (op. 22 Pablode Far- pelled by its spiritual and educa asate) Mr. Sheridan Delephine. tional Ideals, coming on. leading the There will be choruses sung by van ahead of all other women's or over 100 boys. Several of the boys ganizations. upward toward the great will give readings. Master Bertram world climax of putting the soul In Miller will give a piano solo. "Silver education.” Stars’’ (Bohm). Mrs. Logan returned to her home in Tualatin on the four o’clock S. P. TAX REDUCTION CLUB ----------o--------- To the people of Yamhill county N. H. S. W IN S GAMES and the state of Oregon; The Newberg high school basket The farm and home owners and taxpayers of Yamhill county endors ball teams have won more than their ing the movement inaugurated In share of the game^ played recently this county, to put forth measures and in fact are making an excellent to reduce our taxes, urge upon our record. In a rather one-sided game citizens throughout the state to give with Corvallis on last Saturday quick and active support to the com night the local boys defeated their mutes in charge of the work. Time opponents'by a score of 47 to 13. On is precious, spring work will be on Monday night of this week they lost and fanners will be handicapped to Tillamook'’ high by a score of 69 with home work and will not be to 16. However, they defeated the helping In the work where they are Tillamook high school on the local floor in a game on the previous Fri greatly Interested. We call upon the taxpayers of day night by a score of 33 to 18. On Yamhill county to meet at the court that same evening the Newberg house In McMinnville. February 15. j girls won from the McMinnville at 1:00 o'clock p. m. to complete the' girls by a score of 12 to 3. The work of recruiting mamhership in the Newberg boys have now won five Tax Reduction club, and to take the conference games and lost but one. necessary steps to elect five delegates The line-up for the boys’ teat» is to the state convention to be held at forwards. Carson and Nelson; center. Portland. March 20. Good speakers Carlisle; and guards. Saunders and Maiuwaring and Babcock will be there. By Order of J. C. Cronin. are substitutes. Cooper, president.