Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1910)
mtm Elder G. C. Carl waa np from Portland the first of the week. The fine weather o f the past week brought oat many autos. Remember that Saturday is clean-up day in Newberg. Harry Farr is building a very neat cottage on River street. C. B. Wilson, P. M .f 'made a trip to Dallas last Friday. Joe Hollingsworth’s new cot tage on Fifth street is nearing completion. A Portland artist was sketch ing the landscape out the West Chehalem road Wednesday. M. J. Comer has sold his resi dence on Center street to E. E. Switzer. Isaac Vinson was down from Sslem Wednesday visiting with S. W. Parrish. Business matters called F. H. Rogers to Bingen, Washington, last Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hollingsworth on last Sunday, a daughter. from Portland for a visit o f a week or more. A public recital will be given by the muñe students o f the col- tege March Bit---------- -—¿----- - Wm. Rife who recently disposed o f his home near Newberg, has located at Lents for the present. The Peake Sisters, a . musical comedy, will be given April 8 for the benefit o f the college piano fund. ’ James Patterson went to New port Tuesday, this being his first journey to this famous seamde George Hanson, son o f H. 0. Hanson, was taken with a very severe case o f appendicitis last week apd on Friday be was taken to Portland and the ap pendix removed. Dr. Rankin who had charge of the case says the reports from the hospital are Maybard Redmond was up favorable for his early recovery. from Portland last Sunday. Prof. L. H. Baker, w ho held Three families arrived here the the office of County School Super first o f the week from Oklahoma. intendent in this county for Fyank Cummins has bis new cottage on North street pretty several terms some twenty or more years ago, and w ho has well enclosed. spent the greater part of the E. L. Requa left Springbrook intervening time in teaching in with his family on Tuesday for Salem and Portland, is now their new home on the Sound. superintendent of the Boys’ Mrs. W. W. Nelson went to Home in Portland. Dallas this, Thursday morning The Beaver Realty Co. sold the to visit her sister, Mrs. Metzger. C. J. Larsen twelve acre tract Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bales leave located southwest of Newberg this week tor Hollister, Califor on the Portland road, the first of nia where they have a daughter the week, to a man from Forest living. Grove named Schultz. The sale J. A. Hollingsworth, the Ex represents a profit of $1,060, less change man, has bought the tin, the commission, to Mr. Brown granite and hardware stock of who bought the property o f Mr. Kienle & Sons. Larsen a month ago. James P. Price has been laid On Friday night, April 1, the up at his home for several days fifth and lait number o f the as a result of a severe fall he had lyceum course will be given, when one day last week. Laurant, the magician, will ap Miss Langton has the stakes pear for the first time before a set for another new cottage on Newberg audience. The princi her quarter block on the corner pals in the other attractions ScbpoLrtrsrt*- A. B. Parker went to Portland last week to assist Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fuller in getting their household effects adjusted in their new home. Lester Gumm, the young son o f M. W. Gumm, was quite se verely injured on Friday of last week by being kicked by a horse but is improving nicely. The Walker boys, who recently sold their farm in West Cheha lem, left this week for Alberta, taking a car of horses and other personal effects. A. Alvin North and family who were on their w ay from Cleve land, Ohio, to Seattle, stopped offtor a visit with L. M. Knck and family a t Springbrook 'last A female voice over the phone says tell the peoplrto look after, their back yards on Saturday, deaa-up day. -...: , J. E. Pressnall is arranging to Mrs. A. C. Chapman, her take his departure for the Alberta daughter Miss Orell, Mrs. Homer country this week, where he Lee and her daughter, Gladys are owns a piece o f land. here from Goldendale, Washing The regular meeting of the ton visiting the Hinshaw rela W. C. T. U. will be held at the tives. home of Mrs. Bowerman next Stewart Vaughan, who had a Wednesday at 3 p.m. „ leg broken nearly a year a g o, Miss Beulah Spaulding who was down from McMinnville went to Salem to attend the state Monday. He still uses crutches oratorical last Friday night, and will be lame for some time remained in the city over Sun to come. day. % Dr. John S. Rankin has sold Miss Eleanor Satchwell is hav his cottage on Franklin street to ing the foundation laid for a new Garret F ort and has work al five room cottage on Franklin ready under way on a new cot street. Thomas Blaylock and tage he is building on the same W. E. Terrell are doing the work. street near by. John Illig, who wrote the will Fifty-five acres ot the David for Casper Zorn, recently de Ramsey land south o f Chehalem ceased, and who is one of^he ex creek, belonging to F. A. Elliott, ecutors o f the will, says all the was sold by the Leavitt Realty property goes to a very few heirs. Co. Wednesday, to Portland • Rev. Hiram Gould was over parties at $150 per acre. from Forest Grove a day or tw o The Misses Mabelle Gardner, last week. The M. E. church at Pearl Cummings, lone Hill, the Grove, o f which he is pastor, Lenora Parker, Sibyl Wood is planning to build a fine new ward and Mrs. A. C. Seeley Cast church building this seaspn. shadows around the fire-side of County Treasurer Harrison Z. Mrs. W. S. Parker Monday even Foster, was down from McMinn ing. ville one day last week conferring B. B. Raymond, chief o f the fire with the school board regarding department o f Olympia, Wash the sale o f the school bonds ington, was here last week visit recently voted. ing at the bedside o f his sister, J. H. Mallory and son Russell, Mrs. T. Brouillette, who hat o f Castle Rock, Washington, old been dangerously ill. She is now friends of F. H. Rogers, stopped much improved. off here Tuesday evening to re The Newport Construction new acquaintanceship pod talk Company, ot Portland, secured over bygone days. the contract for the new high 4 The residence on the Dtmcah school building at McMinnville farm north of Newberg was only at $34,670. The school district saved from destruction by fire by recently sold $40,000 5 per cent aclosechll on last Sunday. A bonds at a premium o f $565. spark from a stove flue started a A. B. Ewing came out from blaze in the attic which J. C. Dun Portland Tuesday m o r n i n g , can saw iust in time to save the bringing more than fifty pas house by hard work. sengers, a number ot whom were S. j . Madson was very much p r o s p e c t i v e land purchasers, chagrined a few days ago when while the others were men who getting his auto out to have a will assist in orchard setting on spin, to find that the frosty the big 600 acre tract up the weather we had in January had valley. The Ewing company is put one of the pipes out of com selling tenets that are being set mission. A trip to Portland was to apples and cultivated by the company. necessary to get repairs. Ihccoursc.haMLJKcn asked as to the ability o f Laur ant as an entertainer and they have all said he is one o f the best on thé road. J. McKowen, who went to California recently, writes home to Mrs. McKowen that while in San Francisco he was awakened at night by a peculiar sensation, feeling almost like dying, when he g ot out o f bed, rubbed his stomach awhile and returned to his couch. The next morning he was informed that an earth quake shock had stirred things updating the night, such as the city had not experienced «face the big shake in 1906. v -S t- ' ’ Miss Emma Dorrance has sold T. J. Werth was down from Blanch E. Munsdl, Portland her cottage located on the corner Butler last Saturday closing up J. Versen, o f College and Sheridan streets the sale o f his property here. A. E. Clark, to John Hutzen, ^and has re- “ The Anylite Company, com W. L. Green, moved to the Dr. Harrold cot posed o f H. 0 . Hanson, A. C. Miss Gertrude Knew, ** tage on Edwards street. Mr. Stanbrough and Emery Johnson Mrs. Dixon, Roseburg Hutzen is one o f the parties who have sold their patent to P / G. J. A. Johnson, Forest Grove has bought apple land north of Reams, o f Portland, retaining a rC. C. Peery 8c wife City Newberg, his purchase being a oue tenth interest. A company R. F. Patton, Portland C. H. Miller, City part of the French tract. He is t o be organized for the purpose Forest Grove came to Portland a short time o f manufacturing their electric Wm. Palmer, M. Shonedling, Portland ago from Riverside, California, light device. C. S. Hampton, “ but is coming to Newberg to live. The Spaulding Logging Co. —- Howard H. Keim, from Lado has abandoned Dallas as a lumber S. Phillips, N. G. Pike, ga, Indiana, arrived here a few manufacturing point. T h e ir days ago with his family and is Dallas mill is to be dismantled N. M. Dean, “ taking time to look at the coun and the machinery shipped t o 1 R. D. Cruiksbank, C. D. Minton, “ try. Mr. Kiem was tor years Salem where it will be added to “ secretary o f the Indiana Wool the plant located iu that city. M. Leaven son, “ Growers Association and was The cause o f this step is said to C. W. Demareat, W. A. Lank, also a member o f the Short Horn be the action of property owners “ Cattle Breeders Association. He along the river who raised John F. Woodard, is still interested in the breeding objections to the company using D. P. Allen, ** of fine stock for the farm but the stream for logging purposes. Geo. Hall, S. A. Moore, “ says be is just now taking a rest. Imperial Hotel Arrivals. F. E. Baker, Washougal, Wash. He is the type of a man we like Geo. Hoar, Portland to see. and we hope he may con J. W. Eldridge, Sherwood Dent F. Stewart, “ clude to locate in Yamhill county. J. W. Wagner, Portland H. M. Henry, “ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clough, F. T. WUcox, Wm. H. O’Neill, who recently removed from New A. B. Ewing, J. P. O’ Neill, berg to Jenning’s Lodge, near Myrtle E. Pease, Wm. Raab, “ Milwaukie, inform the Graphic J. B. Stevenson, San Francisco W. H. Benton, “ Portland that they have a new stump F. L. Senn, E. E. Williams, machine doing business in that E. H. Stone, Geo. P. Storey, “ community that discounts any F. M. Rummell, L. W. Kimey, fjlg device for disposing o f big stumps H. N. Pritchard, John May, they have ever seen. The machine R. B. Mitchell, _ C tJL A l bert , Portland frara Hflfflbw* o f p ip « ; «rc!r a ff Napolwur © a v », B ^ .S I n e ^ which is attached to a separate S. P. Osborn, J. H. Walling, Castle Rock, Wash- Boedetell, stump. The machine is operated J. S. Beedle, Portland Seattle by a gasoline engine which blows G. V. Heringer, City A. P. Oliver, Portland fire through the pipes into the E. P. Tyler, Seattle W. O. Mallory, C it y ...... heart ot the stumps, and a green E. C. Baird, D. P . Attest--------. Portland Chicago one is burned out, roots and all, C. A. Nodie, Forest Grove H. Schultz, Portland C. C. Lightfoot, in a very few minutes. A green J. Hislop, Portland E. G. Jones, Chicago C- 8. Johnson, stump four feet in diaifieter was F. W. Monroe, D> J. McKinzie, - Portland - put out of business in an hour. Henry Lett, J. H. Bowen, The machine burns a gallon of W. Matthews, Woodbury, N. Y. S. A. Moore, Portland gasoline a day. T o see it do the C. W. Mobley, M. P. Meenbar, McMinnville work is tp be convinced, and Mr. H. Z. Foster, John Hudzen, si and Mrs. Clough think it w ill’ J. M. Bridger, F. B. Baughman, Portland G. A. Damon, C. J. Wagner, pay Newberg people who are in I« W. A. Hillis, W. O. Smith, terested to g o and see the E. A. Romig, . A. Johnson, City . A. Nowlin, machine in action. ___ C. W. Cotton. Chicago i * ' -- Are For Easter? W E A R E —with a premier display o f new goods in m ot’s garments, new shades in men’s neckwear and hosiery—new shirting —and the many accessories o f correct dress To the average man Easter heralds [the advent of the warm season, and he who is overtaken at this time without his fresh spring apparel is like ly to feel as one different and apart. W hile accepting thia az a fact, it ia o f course largely the outcom e o f custom or habit» but it ia also a logical time to change from the som bre winter clothes o f discom fort into the lighter, more attractive fabric« colors o f Spring. In extending an invi tation to view our new styles, we will emphasize the importance o f the right make, as well as that o f Looks, Fit, and Fitness, or o f Price. W e have Quality for the man who has set aside $15.00 as the price he can pay, and for the man who wants the best value fo r $25.00 For both ¿here is style, superb workmanship and a world o f satisfaction a . , ■ and baynu• wit o F zzzt . 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