____
*
i,, i~ i >Sanftst immiti etatai-i- r - ■ -, ■ -r'i/. -
SR1 » ■'HI.1 ..«.!* ■ !■ !>» m-,
T
f
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maria, of
Mr. and Mr*. Fred L. Ame«
Portland,
art «pending tUe day
g
o
t
off
on
their
extended
Bantam
U T T L E F IE L D & ROM IG
trip Tuesday, mention o f which in town.
S
PHYSICIANS ft 8URGBON8
was made last week.
F. ft. Caldwell attended the
Mias Mabel Cooper, o f Port
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stanley came annual meeting o f the S tan
land, was a visitor at the Spauld up from Portland the
Pharmaceutical Association at
ing home Saturday and Sunday. week remaining over Sunday L oog Beach this week.
Abe Cooke left Saturday tor with Prof. R.* R. Hadley aad
County Commissioner R. J
hia (rid home in Minnesota where fam ily..
Booth and S. E. Cummins are
be expeets to remain several
There are at the Graphic office spending a few days in this end
months.
for distribution premium list* of o f the connty studying the prob
DR. JOHN S. RANKIN
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds of the coming state fair. Those In lem o f good roads.
Portland were the guests of Mr. terested should call and procure
Seth A. Mills and wife are ex
and Mrs. Chaa. E. Fuller Satur a copy.
pected down from Caldwell, Ida
day and Sunday.
Miss Ella Macy, who has been ho, this week on their way to
Bank o f N ewberg
Office
Mrs. David Martin accompa at her old home at Rushville, In the seashore, Mrs. Mills being
nied W. A. King to Portland last diana, for a year and a half, got in rathet poor health.
Friday and made the purchase back to Newberg Tuesday even Mr. and Mrs. Everett White
through him o f a fine new surrey. ing, well pleased to be in Ore went to Salem Tuesday to attend
the cherry fair. Mrs. White also
W. W. Hollingsworth attended gon again.
N. D. Elliott, the Salem printer, went as a delegate to an annual
the annual meeting of the state
DR. R. W. MARROLO,
association of undertakers at came down on the boat with his missionary meeting of the Meth
McMinnville the first o f the week. family to spend a week in attend odists as a representative o f the
DENTIST.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith went ance at the sessions o f Oregon local church.
Mrs. C. A. Keeney accompa
BOTH PHONES
up to Willamina last Thursday Vearly Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark cele nied her brother Jay Heston to
evening and visited a few days
with their married daughter, brated at Salem, where theyrvls- Portland by boat Tuesday, the
ifced a few days with the former’ atter, who is suffering with tu
Mrs. Will Rees and family.
TYMUfBY - AT-LA W
bercular trouble, going to con
daughter,
Mrs. 8. W. Cun
Ore Price, of Portland, spent
sult
with physicians in regard to
ham
and
family.
the glorious fourth in Newberg
BUTT.
his
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Reed
on the shady veranda of the
home o f his sister, Mrs. F. A. and family and Miss Ruth Bitt Prof. Chas. E. Lewis, o f Pao-
Elliott, remaining over Sunday. ner, of Portland, are spending nia, Colorado, for several years
O m o i-lN o n d Floor
Sank of Mowborg Bolidi up.
The family o f A. W. Rees, o f the week in Newberg, the guests engaged in educational wdrk
here in Pacific College, has been
Portland, celebrated in town at o f Mr. # and Mrs. E. Crede.
NM. iU C t C
■OKU D. l o v i u .
Dr. George Larkin came up elected to a position in the de
the home o f H. R. Morris where
a picnic dinner was enjoyed on from Portland Tuesday to pre partment o f science in Whittier
the lawn by a company o f rela pare to resume the practice of College, California.
OSTEOPATHIC
S n d u lM ot the parest echonl.KIrk.Tllle,
Mo., and.r tho foaador, Dr. A. T. SKU.
Oftoo *t KMld.no«, o m M ac S surtb of Bosk
of Mowban
OUoo b oon , f to I* asd 1 * 1 .1
BoU phono.
Office over First Nat’l Bank
W . W . Hoflmgnworth
A
Son
Funeral D ireclan A Embolinen
ftell« Answered Day or Night
Bolli Phonos
N e w b erg ,
Om.
TH E
H om e B ak ery, Con
f e c t io n a r y a n d
L u n c li R o o m
Is the piece to buy
PURE POOD
positively ns slum or other injurious in
gredients used in the production o f our
goods. Let us have your order.
Free Delivery
Bell phone 286
G. F. HERRIOT, 1st ft Edwards St
DR. A M . D AV IS
1 ,
D —rr--
E • N T I S T
O ffleo 1s U nion B loch
iiKftfK tM tK tfnf& entarenf-
______
4 »
Cemetery Lots
At $1540 per Lot
In T. Brouillette’a Addition to
Rose Lawn Cemetery
Care of lota guaranteed for a
small consideration.
R E L IA B L E W A T C H
REPAIRING
and Prompt Work at
MILLS’
Newberg Jeweler
Next to Postoffice.
B o ll » l i o n * W o r e 3 S S .
* r o o ld a n o * 3 S S
F. H. Caldwell
p r e s c r ip t io n
d r u g g is t s
Ncwacao, o r i s o n
tives and friends.
Roger St. Helens and son Pauf,
of Portland, visited Sunday at the
Jesse Cook home with the for
mer’s son Carl, who is employed
as bookkeeper in the office o f the
Spaulding Logging Company.
Curtis W. Paiher arrived home
Friday evening from his extended
tour of the East. He returned
by the Southern route, spending
a few days very enjoy ably with
friends in Southern California.
Without any heralding of the
event, Thomas M. Warner and
Mrs. Samantha Seese went down
to Portland last week and on
Thursday were married by Rev.
J. Bowersox at the Evangelical
parsonage.
Elwood Mine kin arrived home
the last o f the week from a sue-
sessful tour o f some months ag
advance agent o f the Meneley
Concert Company. He worked
as far east as Colorado and
Eastern Kansas.
The Fourth was very quietly
celebrated by Newberg people
generally. A few went to La-
Fa yet te and some down to Sher
wood, but picnic parties in the
canyons about tow n and on the
river seemed most in favor.
This afternoon at three o ’clock
at the home o f the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Schmid, at Dundee, Miss Anna
Schmid was married to Reinhold
Liertrtan o f Rex, Rev. G. J. Riek-
er performing the ceremony.
Walter R. Miles, lately returned
from Earlham College, preached
ably before a good audience at
the Friends church Sunday even
ing. A previous announcement
o f the fact would have given
many others the privilege of hear
ing him.
Rev. Lindley A. Wells, wife and
young son, who arrived in Port
land last week from Berkeley,
California, the former to enter
upon his work as pastor o f the
Friends Church in Portland, are
in Newberg attending Oregon
Yearly Meeting.
Haines Burgess, who with
some of the other college boys is
canvassing in Linn county tor
the Century Book o f Facts, was
at home over Sunday. He is not
wildly enthusiastic over the joys
of the book agent’s life, but says
they are making good money.
A patriotic sermon was effect
ively delivered before a large au
dience at the Methodist church
Sunday evening by Mrs. Walter
H. Whitten. Members of the G.
A. R. and W. R. C. were present
in a body as honored guests and
with others were highly pleased
with the earnest address. Mrs.
Whitten developed her address
along three fines, suggested bv
the sentences: “ I have fought a
good fight—I have finished the
course—1 have kept the faith.”
;
dentistry here in his old offices.
His family will follow him in a
few days.
The fire alarm was given down
at the sawmill at half past six
o ’clock Tuesday morning, fire
catching in the sawdust in the
>oiler room. The emergency
lose was soon manned, however,
and the flames extinguished be
fore damage was done.
Saturday, July 4, was the thir
teenth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Hodson
and just to show them there was
nothing unlucky m the day a
number o f friends went in on
them in the evening unannounced
and helped them celebrate. Those
implicated in the conspiracy were
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Morris, Pres.
Irving Kelsey and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Butt and sou
Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col-
cord, Dr. Nelson Morrison add
family and Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Harrold and daughter Myra.
Newberg baseball fans who
stayed by the stuff Saturday
were treated to a double header
on the kids’ league diamond in
the southeast part of town. But
one game was scheduled but the
appetite o f the hungry fans was
so whetted by the morning en
gagement that they insisted on
a matinee, putting up a ball and
bat as an inducement to the
youthful performers. Both games
went to the east end ball tossers,
in the morning by a score of 9 to
7, while in the afternoon the
west end lost by the 9core o f 13
to 6. The winners ate ice cream
off their loyal supporters, and
ten cent dishes too, they are
quick to explain. The wise ones
among the has beens insist that
there was some big league timber
in the making on exhibition Sat
urday.
No, it wasn’t the. booming o f
cannon which waked the slum
bering inhabitants hereabouts at
an unearthly hour on the morn
ing o f the Fourth. A few young
Americas out west of town
among whom were Lester Moore,
the Haskins, Craven and Ruble
boys, et al, joined by Paul Moore
from town, were simply so over
charged with patriotism that
nothing but the setting off of
sundry sticks of dynamite seemed
to give adequate expression to
their over-wrought pent up feel
ings. The fond parents should
observe a special Thanksgiving
day that the names o f their am
bitious youngsters did not adorn
the headlines of the next Morn
ing Oregonian as among the
martyrs on the altar o f their
country’s freedom. As it was,
no worse after effects than some
pretty sick boys resulted, but
they say it was worth it as they
had been planning such a cele
bration ever since the Fourth a
year ago.
A special meeting o f the Yam
hill County Development League
will be held in McMinnville on
Monday, July 13, at 10:30 a. m.
A full attendance o f delegates,
members and all interested in the
development of Yamhill County
is desired.
Baking
Powder
Boy a can of pure, guaranteed
Baking Powder at the same price
qf other good powders and get a
chance on a STEEL RANGE
FREE.
, This is a
picture of the ;
Range
Call at our store
and look it over.
“EVERY BUYER PLEASED.
PARKER MERC. CO
W. E. Fortune and wife left the
middle o f the
he week for Carson
Springs up the Columbia river,
>rmer will take treat-
where the former
ment. He has been in poor
health for some time, having been
unable to work since February.
Everett Heacock went up
LaGrande to spend the Fourth
with his brother Orland. He
ver to a call
made the trip in answer
to come and play in a the band
there at LaGrande’s celebration.
He arrived home Monday even
ing and was greeted with the far
from cheerful view o f the ruins o f
the sash and door factory.
H. Edwin McGrew, . former
president of Pacific College
is down from his Idaho home,
reports progress in his effort to
regain health while taming na
ture on a sage brush ranch out
from Caldwell. Some time ago
he disposed o f his claim at a good
profit and bought another that
already has water on it, with
good buildings anil other sub
stantial improvements. His first
alfalfa crop yielded forty tons
and his fruit crop promises a fair
yield. ^
Mr. Arthur Hutchinsqp and
his nephew Howard Kenway,
both of New Zealand, have been
visiting here this week with the
family of I. H. Douglas Jr., Mrs.
Douglas being a niece o f Mr.
Hutchinson. The gentlemen are
on their way "home” to Merry
England, which the latter has
not seen tor thirty years, but are
making a pretty thorough tour
en route, having come thus far
by w ay o f Australia, the Philip
pines and Japan. Atter touring
the coast they will proceed east
ward by way o f the 'Alberta
country where they will visit
relatives.
Messrs. Varney and Wagner,
w ho are heavily interested in the
commercial telephone fines of the
upper Willamette Valley, accom
panied by 0 . O. Hodson, presi
dent o f the new McMinnville
Company which has taken over
the Mutual Company’s business
and gone in with the other com
mercial lines, were in Newlierg
Monday. They are preparing
to build a line through here from
McMinnville to Portland to con
nect up in the city with the new
Automatic Company. Acarload
o f poles will lie-laid down here
next week, and the promoters of
the new fine say tnat in three
weeks they will be through to
Portland. They made overtures
here looking toward a new local
organization which would ab
sorb the Mutual Company, but
did not meet with encourage
ment. However, thev will oe
given switching privileges here,
and the Mutual subscribers will
have direct communication with
Portland over the new Ho«.
jlj.
This smart, graceful shoe
CHARA/CTEJfc will add the finishing touch
to your
costume,
k
The picture can’t do justice
to its many points of dis-
tinction.
V*
These are evident in workmanship and inside details,
as well as in the general style characteristic of every
American Lady Shoe.
•
A
J. H . W ILSO N
SON
At the Newberg Furniture Store
W e W ant Your Business
‘ A new line o f 9x12 Brussell Rugs and Ingrains
Cut corner Bed Spreads for iron beds.
Quality of Goods considered, prices are lowest
W . W . HO LLING SW ORTH
A
CO.
Goods sold on the installment plan.
The Y am hill Elec- g
trie Company
Will furnish their customers
Electric Irons on 3 0 Days Triad.
No charge for use
of Iron during the 3 0 days.
g
PR ICE $ 4 .5 0 '
,
w
This labor-saving necessity may be used by connecting to £}
any electric light socket. Let us deliver an iron
to you on approval.
□
Call and see us
O B m anE H agn aa n ga gB p aa g
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USINC
TH E SKIDOO H O R S E 'A N D C A T T L E T A B LE TS
Crush end mil in fssd or «sit. Propar does In tablets
M AKES
YOUR
STO CK
LOOK
L IK E
TH E
TOP
P R IC E
v
Aabea. C hop F ««d o r Bras. Ask for asd try osca —S K I D O O I
Tablols. W o n s , Kid* ry. Cfctckoa Cbolara, Bli»t«r. Haara. F trtr . H o t Cbolora tablet*. Losoa Powder.
Sparte Cara, Barb Wirs U aisiaaL Fisk Spa. Distemper. Code ar B oas Slrtfcaer Tablet*.
For sale by F. H . Caldwell & Co.