Ralph Rees who finishes his
There will be ‘ a track meet be
course at 0 . A. C. this year has tween Newberg and Dayton high
Mr. and Mrs. §. W. Newhouse
evidently made good with the schools Friday at 3:30,
were
quite surprised on Wednes
faculty for he is to be made a
Mrs. T. E. Wright went to
day
evening
o f last week when
member of the teaching force in Portland last Saturday to visit
the horticultural department Mrs. Vernon Hinshaw who is in about thirty o f their friends and
next year, and a part o f his work the cit 7 caring for their little son neighbors walked in at their
will be in the principal orchard who is taking treatment for in home on the farm north o f New
Arthur Hill was up from Port
berg and took possession. The
districts o f the state where he fantile paralysis.
land for a short visit with his
crowd
came to see that Mr. New
will spend tw o or three months
mother the first o f the week.
house
properly celebrated his
during the fruit season. He has
. High School Musical.
Mrs. W. L. Robertson and been with the demonstration
birthday.
Everyone
enjoyed
daughters spent last Sunday train that has recently been mak
themselves
to
the
full
in
visiting
The following musical program
with the head of the house at ing a tour o f the eastern part of will be given in the high school and becoming acquainted with
Willamina.
the state. Here is a demonstra assembly room F r i d a y even each other until about ten o ’clock
when refreshments, brought by
The Oregon Electric surveyors tion of the fact that blood tells ing, April 15.
the
ladies, were served, to which
are again camped at Rex and tor Mr. Rees comes from a fam Orchestra.
everybody did justice. Those
are working from Middleton to ily o f horticulturists from grand Piano Solo—Francis Elliott.
present were Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
ward Newberg.
Piano
duet—Olive
Johnson,
Mary
father down. The Newberg
Newhouse,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Scott.
Will Comer has been here from friends o f Mr. Rees are glad to
Seattle during the week visiting know that his real worth is to Vocal Solo—Gwendolan Stan Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Loveland,
Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and
nard.
his father, Silas Comer and look be recognized in well earned pro
Mrs. A. E. Bowman, Mr. and
Piano Solo—Maude Gregory.
ing after some business interests. motions.
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. Thomas Hockett and his Orchestra.
Frank Everhart who clerked
N. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Male
Octette.
in the Caldwell & Co. drug store son-in-law, Mr. Bowles, from
Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.
before the holidays has returned Stevens County, Kansas, who Violin Solo—Kathryn Bryan.
and Mrs. -Munden, Miss Ethel
to Newberg from Oregon City, are out seeing this big country Piano Solo—Stella Launer.
Barber, Miss Leila Diedricks, Mr.
Vocal
Solo—Rhea
Hunt.
and has accepted a position as stopped off here last Friday and
George
Bowman, and six little
drug clerk in the same store for remained until Monday evening Reading—Mrs. J. Hollingsworth.
folks.
When
the guests departed
L. B. Ferguson, now sole propri visiting with the Zimri Ellis fam Male Octette.
they wished the host many hap
etor.
ily. Mr. Hocket and Mrs. Ellis Piano Duet—Elva Best, Etta
py returns o f the day and even
Andrews.
Jerre O’ Brien concluded after are brother and sister. Before Orchestra.
hinted at a repetition o f the pro
buying the John Larkin property leaving Mr. Hocket purchased
gram in the «ear future, say
that he would want a little more the F. A. Hayes place in the Che- The Laymen’s League Banquet. something like six months. A
elbow room after moving to halem Center neighborhood and
very pleasing feature o f the even
t o w n , a n d consequently he expects to return with his family
At the Baptist Church last Fri ing was the rendering of several
bought a tw o acre tract on low- at an early day and make it his day evening the members of the selections on the phonograph by
...
. . .
. w .
..
home.
♦
Laymen’s League, their wives, JMjsft*J.'A-JfflHRL'"
i TT-rr-ff"
Sheriff Henderson was down and a number o f invited guests,
will make their home.
from McMinnville Wednesday about sixty in all, sat dow n to a
O f Interest to Fruit Growers.
Miss Amy Osborue with her
and dropped in tor a handshake. most excellent banquet, taste
daughter and son. a sister o f W.
He says the rush in the office' has fully served. Speeches, readings
The Graphic has been asked to
H. Galland, were here frdm Colo
made it impossible to get all the and music, followed the dinner. announce a mass meeting for
rado last week for a short visit.
tax receipts ofit on time, but if Pastor Stannard served as Saturday afternoon at. Crater’s
From here they went to Santa
the people will be patient they toast-master and the subjects hajl at 2:30.
Rosa, California to visit other
will get their receipts in due time. discussed were, "The Non-Chris
It appears that the Weber-Bus-
relatives before returning to
He said further that very, few tian World,” "The Home Enter sell people have decided not to
their home.
people have paid half their taxes prise,” "Baptist Responsibility,” operate in Newberg this season,
E. Crede has moved his fish with a view o f waiting until the
"Aim and M ethod,” "The Lay and consequently with, a good
and poultry market into the old Fall payment for final liquidation
man’s Movement.” The speakers fruit aqjl berry crop much o f it is
restaurant building adjoining Nearly all are pay ingin full to get
were N. C. Christenson, B. R. doomed to go to waste unless
Alfred Wheeler’s tin shop, where the advantage o f the discount.
Bass, E. G. Lichtenthajer, J. Carl some steps are taken to operate
he will maintain temporary
Timothy ‘ Brownhill and Mr. Nelsob, and F. H. Rogers. S. P. a cannery-. The matter has been
quarters while the new building
Latnurette, p r o m i n e n t , real Timberlake and T. E. Wright discussed by some o f the busi
is being erected on the north
estate dealers, o f McMinnville, gave readings. The High School ness men, o f Newberg, who are
west corner o f First and College and agents for Canadian Pacific
male quartet was present and willing to co-opérate with the
streets.
— _—
w*
~
5 rrj Railroad lands, were in ¿town rendered several songs - which growers in a plan to handle
what may be offered by putting
Charles K. Spaulding and B. C. Tuesday talking the Alberta were much appreciated
Miles left for a trip east last lands to a number of ty^vb?£g . .The evening was one o f real in a small and inexpensive plant.
week. Besides looking after people. Mr. Brownhill spent pleasure and profit. The dinner It means much to the community
some business interests Mr. several years talking to the was just right, the speeches were in every w ay and it is worth
Spaulding intended, to spend a people o f Oregon through the good, and the entertainment’ talking over.
day with his son, Walter at Ann medium of a newspaper which enjoyable. A marked feature o f Tell your neighbors about the
Arbor, an^ Mr. Miles went on he successfully published at Gres our day is that the men o f the meeting and urge them to attend.
to Richmond, Indiana for his ham, but turned his back oa the church are coming to see that the
family. They expect to return profession and now talks the work o f the kingdom is a man’s
The Graphic and Weekly Ore
to Oregon by the latter part of sale o f dirt, and dirt across the job, and are shouldering the gonian and Semi-Weekly Journal
the month.
border at that.
one year for $4.25.
burden.
M em ber
THE CITY I
HAPPENINGS
College subscription $22,300.
Commissioner Cummins was
down from the county seat Tues
d a y -^
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Dadisman on Sunday, April 10,
a son.
Mrs. P. C. Stannard is visiting
with relatives in Portland for a
tew days. '
Mrs. J. S. Rankin and children
spent last Sunday with her
parents in Portland.
Elmer Hodson and family have
been down from Willamina on a
visit during the'week.
John Larkin has rented the
J. C. Colcord house on Hancock
street since selling his residence.
Hugh Lauer, formerly known
in Newberg as the "little harness”
man, was in town the first o f the
week.
Mrs. C. A. Eldriedge was down
from Corvallis the first o f the
week visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Littlefield.
W. A. King went to Portland
last Sunday to visit his mother
Tfewberg J
'« wt . p — w —
though he found her on the road
to recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. John F. Lyons
and D. H. Kopp went to Cor
vallis the first o f the week to at
tend a gathering o f the Presby
terians.
B. F. Allumbaugh has closed
out his interests in Portland and
returned to Newberg where he
says the atmosphere is more to
his liking.
Matthew Terrell received in
formation o f the death of his
aged brother, Thomas Terrell, a
few days ago" which occurred at
Oskaloosa, Iowa. .. —
.
The debate to be held in the
college chapel on Friday evening
between the P. t . and Albany
College teams promises to be an
interesting event.
Some thirty delegates from
outside points were in town
Wednesday attending a meeting
of the Women’s Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the M. E.
church.
A lengthy communication re
garding the approaching State
Sunday School Convention has
been received, but too late for
publication this week. The con
vention is to be held in Portland
April 26-29.
There will be tw o masses at
the Catholic church Sunday at 8
and 10 respectively. There will
be a class of six children ‘receive
their first holy communion at
the 8 o ’clock mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutchens
who spent the winter at the
Rosebud Indian Reservation,
South Dakota, where their son
is the superintendent, have re
turned to Newberg.
J. J. Woods is still a very sick
man though some slight im
provement is reported. His
sister and an uncle arrived on
Wednesday evening from Indiana
which seemed to cheer him up.
E. Hess has bought the H.
Harlan property in the east
part of town, formerly the Koy
Heater property, and will make
it his home. Mr. Harlan is mak
ing a visit with relatives in Salt
Lake and Denver.
Cards are out announcing the
approaching wedding of Miss
Mildred Moffitt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Moffitt, to Frank
Vernon Rosebaugh, which is
to be solemnized in Portland on
Tuesday evening, April 19.
In the high school site con
troversy Judge Galloway dis
missed the mandamas proceed
ings the first o f the week, but
the petitioners for a new vote on
the proposition have ugain
appealed to the court with
similar proceedings and the
matter will come up before Judge
Galloway ngain on Friday.
k i
H i
SPRING FOOTWEAR
IN
Pacific Coll age Notes.
The well known evangelist.
Rev. Potter, addressed the Y. W.
and Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday,
April 5.
Rev. Ritchey showed us several
African curios received from Con
g o State, in a chapel talk re
cently.
„
The "Peake Sisters” was very
well rendered Friday night, April
8, in Craters ball, and the young
ladies who so kindly assisted in
making up the program for the
evening’s entertainment are en
titled to much credit. They have
the thanks of the student body
tor their self sacrificing work.
The amount realized for the pi
ano fund was $30.60.
'2 Do not forget the debate, Al
bany vs Pacific, Friday night,
April 15, at the college chapel.
Admission 25 cents. ■ •
Misses Hazel and Bessie New
man, Ivy Fitch, Messrs Earl
Paulsen and Virgil Mills were
visitors last week. •
Prof. Weesner gave a very in
structive chapel talk M onday
morning about re-inforced con
crete as a future building material
The Student Body eleeted the
following officers Tuesday even
ing: Claude Newlin, editor Cres
cent; Chris Smith, assistant ed
itor Crescent; Victor Rees, busi
ness manager Crescent; Claude
Lewis, assistant business man
ager Crescent; Lloyd Armstrong,
president Student Body; Eva
Frazier, vice president Student
Body; Lucy Mills, secretary Stu
dent Body; Mabel Haworth,
treasurer Student Body.
Victor Rees and Bruce Douglas
were elected delegates to the
business meeting o f the debating
league to be held here.
As a result of the corrupt' city
politics prevailing under the
mayor-council system, about 75
Aracriean cities have adopted
the commission plan. This plan
is to be defended by the home
team, Roy Fitch, Harvey Wright
and Bruce Douglas on Friday
night o f this week in the college
chapel, the Albany College team
taking the negative. The cap
tain o f the Albany team won a
high place in the state oratorical'
contest while Miss Hartman is
known for her convincing argu
ment. The knowledge o f these
tacts are acting as an. impetus to
the home team and a splendid
debate is anticipated.
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S T Y L E — F O R L A D IE S ,
M ISS E S A N D C H IL D R E N
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your feet are not properly shod you are not well dressed. Be on the safe side and 1>uy your shoes at Newberg’s greatest store. We have the new spring models
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Misses $1.50 to $3.00
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F lo rsh e im S h o e s f o r M e n
Walk in a pair o f our new spring shoes or oxfords and you will tread the fresh
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Comes in all leathers and styles. In Tans and Black.
Florsheim $3.50 to $5.00
N e w b e rg ’s A g ts . for Stan dard Patterns, R . W . Corsets,
Newberg’s
Biggest, Best and
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Other Makes $1.75 to $3
Burson hosiery, B. H a r t ’s Silks, D e r b y K id G lo v es
Kin I p n u r n / 7 a m t i i r
/Vili
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III
L/ll
1
" 11 Lrf l 1 - d I—
41\ I WlrrcLAiN
ti . i w I V V i i i I 1
l i ^ L r
w
V v / •
•*
Merchandise
of
Merit