Newberg graphic., April 21, 1910, Image 5

THE CITY
HAPPENINGS
College subscription $22,800
Mrs. Chas. E. Fuller and little
son are up from Portland visiting
at the home o f her father, Dr. E.
Romig.
W. F. Edwards and family
were up from Portland visiting
with relatives last Saturday and
Sunday.
Postmaster H. M. Hoskins
came down from McMinnville
this morning to attend the
Woods funeral.'
John Q. Conrad, son o f Martin
Conrad was married to Miss
Lulu Kiger, of Corvallis, on last
Saturday night.
The parents of Roy Fitch and
one o f his aunts were up from
Sherwood last Friday night to
hear the debate.
B. E. Fleisbauer, a former
resident and business man of
Newberg who now lives in Port­
land, is in town.
Mrs. Olive Fresh and her
daughter, Miss Margaret are up
from Portland visiting the form
er*s brother,N:P:Bycrs. *
Mrs. Tillie Hoskins and Miss
"Joyce George, who spent the
winter at Whittier, California,
arrived home Tuesday evening.
The DemSey Smith fruit farm
o f twenty-eight acres located
- north o f town has been sold to
J. D. Gordon and DavidJohnsom
Mrs. J. McKowen left here a
few days ago for Los Angeles to
join her husband who is located
there as a fire insurance adjuster.
Henry Evans from the Soldiers
Home at Santa Monica, CalK
fornia, 4s in town visiting with
his brother, John Evans, and his
step-son, N. F. Byers.
The Miller Mercantile Co’s
store was closed all dav Monday
on account o f the funeral o f the.
father o f Mr. Miller which was
held at McMinnville on that-
day.
H. A. Hinshaw, traveling
freight agent o f the Southern
Pacific and Rev. L. A. Wells were
up from Portland Monday night
attending a meeting o f the coP
lege board.
Complaint is made o f bicycle
riders
using the walks at night
Î
without providing their wheels
with lamps. It might be w e l l '»
look up the citjr ordinance go v­
erning such cases.
Mrs. W. Q. Robertson and
little son left here the first of the
week to join her husband at
Lebanon where he has a position
as sawyer in a mill. They still
retain their property in Newberg
and we shall expect to see them
return later on.
At the annual business meeting
o f the
Collegiate Debating
League o f Oregon, held in New­
berg last Friday Grover C. Birch-
et, of Albany, was elected presi­
dent; Carroll H, Woody, o f Mc­
Minnville, secretary, and Victor
Rees, o f Newberg, treasurer.
Miss M ild r e d C o u r t n e y ,
daughter of Mr. pud Mrs. Wm.
Courtney who live on Chehalem
mountain, was married on last
Saturday at Hillsboro to Rosco
Ellis, son of E qos Ellis. The
young people will go to house­
keeping on the Kruger farm
where the groom has been work-
ing for some tinier
The following list o f names o f
those taking part in the enter­
tainment for the lienefit o f the
public library Friday, April 29,
at 8 o ’clock sharp, insures a first
class entertainment: Mrs. Rea-
gnn, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Whitten,
Mrs. H. H. Lincoln, Mrs. Allen,
Miss Katherine Romig, Miss Na­
dine J8rynn, Miss Gwendolen
Stannard, Miss Maude Gregory,
Miss M ay Whitten, Russell Par­
ker, Rev. M. Rieker, Prof. Rea­
gan, Rev. M. Lyons. W. A. King,
$. P. Timlierlake, William Kel­
sey, George Morris. Male Quar­
tet, ,
;
.
. .. ,
■ . '
I
J
Mrs. M. H. Bowerman went
to Portland Tuesday evening to
attend the wedding o f Miss Mil­
dred M offitt to Frank V. Rose-
baugh.
W. N. Brown, formerly of Dal­
las, has bought H. C. Steven’s in­
Nelson J. Sykes was up from terest in the Star Theatre. Mr.
in clothes that will cost you no more than $15,
Brown expects to move here as
Portland Tuesday.
we extend you a cordial invitation to view our
soon as convenient.
Paul V. Maris, deputy State
showing o f suits at this price. The product of
A number o f the local fans went
Dairy and Food Commissioner,
to Portland Tuesday to witness
spent Tuesday in town.
the opening ball game o f the sea­
Chester Campbell and his
son, when Portland won from
mother and C. J. Hoskins were
Oakland by a score o f 2 to 0.
down from McMinnville Mon­
A . E. Bowman left here on last
day.
Friday for Alta, Canada, with a
George, Maude and Gladys Al­
car o f farm implements and
lison, o f Portland, are visiting
horses where he will join Marvin
Newberg friends and former
Their quality is equal to the
Blair who went there a few
neighbors.
weeks ago.
$18 and $20 kind
Mrs. E. S. Nelson visited her
On Friday evening Mrk. E. A.
sons and their families at P o rt­
Newby entertained in honor of
in snappy models for the young fellows, and
land last week returning home
Mrs. Frank Wortman o f Mc­
more conservative ones for the older men.
Monday evening.
Minnville, who was formerly
You will find that our $15.00 garments will
O. Winslow will move to the Miss Carrie Turner, of this place.
give you a lot more satisfaction than others
Parker farm on the 'mountain The guests were Mrs. Frank
you have paid more money for.
where he will work for the new Wortman, Mrs. W. A. King, the
owner during the present season. Misses M yrtle Gause, Emma
Earl Jones, a student o f the Dorrance, lone Hill, Jessie Britt
State University, came to New and Pearl Cummings.
berg Saturday to spend a week’s
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard,
Newberg’* Biggest, Busiest and Best Store
vacation with his mother and o f Salt Lake, who is a most
her family.
pleasing speaker and void o f all
Willis Townsend and family bitterness, spoke on purity,clean
were up from Portland last Sun- living and temperance to A fair
¿ 4 proof,'TuŸ-pro'bf and suitable for
Prominent Railroad Man
J. J. W oods Deceased-
day.
sized audience at the Friends
the construction o f vessels includ­
in Town
for a visit with her mother, Mrs church on last Saturday night.
After an illness o f three weeks ing airships, motor cars and
A. Bowman.
Mrs. Shepard is easily the best city marshal, J. J. Woods de­ other vehicles, for railways,
J. G. Gage, Traffic Manager for
The new sprinkling wagon speaker in her line that has parted this life at his home in the street pavements and many other thè Lake Shore & Michigan
bought by the Newberg Transfer visited Newberg for a long time east part of Newberg, Tuesday, uses.—Exchange.
Southern railroad, with head­
Co. arrived last Monday and and she gave her audience an April 19, at the age o f 61 years.
quarters in Cleveland, Ohio, ar­
the prospect now looks good for inspiring treat. She is wtll worth
The deceased was born at
rived heft on Friday evening o f
Imperial Hotel Arrivals.
keeping down the. dust in the bearing a t any time.
Charlottsville, Indiana, October
last week m company with Mrs.
business district this season.
Portland
Frank Smith and James Ache- 11, 1848 and on November 20, Roy C. Slocum,
Gage in his private car, and re­
F. A. Elliotts have derided to son from Oskaloosa, Iow a, the 1873 he united in marriage with R. T. Brookings,
mained ovey until Tuesday, vis­
move to Salem for the present as former o f the post office depart­ Louisa Nicholson. In 1879 they A. G. Harrison,
iting in the meantime with their
he will then be able to spend ment and the latter a prosperous removed to Oregon, first locat­ C. C. Clark,
soif-in-law and daughter, M r.
three or four nights in the week land owner, where here last week ing near Dayton but later com­ F. B. Baughman,
dnd Mrs. C. R. Duer, at their
with his family, as his work is in visiting at Edgewood, the beahti- ing to Newberg which has «since N. J.Blagen,
new home tvyo miles out on the
and out o f Salem largely. . The ful country home of Mr. (md been their home.
R. M. Cramer,
West Chehalem road.
change will probably be made Mrs. I. N. Campbell. They were
The deceased was one o f a T, Ernest Oates,
Mr. Gage has spent practically
about the first of M ay. The former neigbors at Oskalciosa family o f ten childretr and an L. W. Martin,
all his life in railroad work and
latch string will still be but for and of course tfiey had a gfeat older sitter, now the only sur- Mrs. J. Eberhard, McMinnville has seen a great deal of country,
them in N e w b e r g — -
—
time talking over events o f other viving member o f the large family, j^Earl E. Gallager,
and it is gratifying to hear one
Portland
days.
The visitors were sinM>lv was at his bedside at the close. Miss H. Kelly,
E. R. Horton, formerly of New ­
of his mature judgment speak in
berg, k ft his home in Portland delighted with the country and '■ Fbr many years the deceased Miss F. Hughes,
the glow ing terms he uses in g iv­
“ V
a few days ago in response to a Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Con­ has served the city o f Newberg H. J. McDevitt,
ing expression to his opinion o f
telegram calling him to Minne­ fidently expect them to retard to as marshal and at different times C. R. Duer & wife, C it y .
our country. Both were so well
v f- :- has given faithful service as con­ T. G. Gage & wife, Cleveland, O. pleased-with their visit and what
sota on account of the serious loCate a t no distant day.
W. F. Edwards & wife, Portland they saw that Mrs. Gage antici­
illness of his son. A second mes­ George Howland planned a suc­ stable and deputy sheriff.
He leaves a wid >w, three H. G. Cox,
McMinnville
sage that came the day after bis cessful surprise party in honor of
pates making tw o trips a year
daughters,
the
Misses
Ida,
lone
Dr.
E.
A.
Romig,
City
depature gave the sad intelligence Mrs. Howland’s natal ann^rer-
to Newberg, while Mr. Gage says
of his son’s death from quick sary last Saturday evening^ at and Merle, and one son, Roy Miss Ruth “
he will look forward to the ter­
“ Katherine Romig “
consumption, following #an at­ their coxy residence north o f Woods, all of whom reside in
mination o f his service with the
“
tack o f the measles.
railroad company a few years
town. A delightful,time is re­ Newberg. The funeral is being A. Dixon,
conducted
this,
Thursday
after­
C.
A.
Murphy,
b
a
ttle
hence with a great deal of pleas­
Rev. A. J. Weaver left here on ported by those attending. De­
noon
at
the
Frieuds
church
as
Dr.
A.
M.
Morris,
C
ity
ure, when he will make this his
Monday for Canyon City and licious refreshments were daintily
H. Herring,
McMinnville
home.
Prairie City, Grant county, for served by the Misses Myrtle we go to press.
Mrs-
H.
Campbell,
1
4
Range
and
Grace
Howland.
The
the purpose o f helping to organ­
On Thursday o f last week W. C. Campbell,
ize the temperance forces tor the guests were Rev. and Mrs. F. C.
Quickest Run o f th e E x­
Peter
Jensen and one of his C J. Hoskins,
coming campaign to vote Ore­ Stannard, Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
press Pony.
Portland
gon dry." He w ill have forty Williams. M r. and Mrs. E. G. young sons left here for the Al- Roy Herst,
miles o f staging and when he re­ Lichtenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. E. berta country where they think J H. Scully,
The first run o f the pony ex­
turns the first of next week he Coville, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mil­ they will locate. The family will H. A. Hinshaw,
press was made in ten days, and
will no doubt have a better ler, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rogers, go a little later if they find things J- Bell,
the
enterprise was hailed with
L. A. Wells,
knowledge o f the interior of Mrs. Range and T. E. Wright. favorable.
delight
by citizens, though it
J. C. Donoran,
Albany
Oregon.
Kenneth Rolland, the infant
never paid one tenth o f its cost.
Novel Use of Paper.
M. Lavenson,
Portland
Sheriff W att Henderson and son o f D. J. and Jennie M. Klock
The promoters simply carried it
A. H. Harris,
“
Ex-Sheriff M att Corrigan who departed this iife Monday, April
on until the first transcontinental
Germany manufactures annu­ A. K. Holmes,
came down from McMinnville 18, after an illness of several ally 425,600 tons o f paper; Eng­
telegraph was finished, eighteen
“
Thursday morning to attend the weeks duration. The little fel­ land, 260,000 tons; France, 190, H. Sappington,
months later, in the belief that
funeral o f J. J. Woods, paid, a low had never been rugged and 000 tons; Austria 155,000 tons, N. J. Sykes,
the
pony express would lead to
tribute to the deceased by saying the ravages o f pneumonia was and Italy 120,000 tons. But Wm. Irle,
the award oflarge mail contracts
Kansas City
that he was the best deputy for more than his little body could the United States makes and A. S. Huyck,
for
stage lines later on—a belief
outside work they ever had. bear. The funeral services were uses more paper than all Europe, S. A. Arminstead, Portland
which
proved well-founded.
Once ^ matter was given to him conducted at the home by F. C. the annual production amount­ G. E. Williams & wife, Hood River
The quickest run ever made by
Portland
to look after they said they gave Stannard Wednesday at 10 ing to 1,300,000 tons. A French E. Allen,
the
pony express was when
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it no further concern as they o ’clock and the remains were laid journal mentions the following A. E. Wittenberg,
Abraham
Lincoln’s first in­
F. W. Henderson,
“
knew it would be attended to.
to rest in the Rose Lawn ceme­ novel use of paper in America:
augural
message
was sent from '
W. E. Frazier,
A t the gathering of Presby­ tery. A father and mother, one
St. Joe to Sacramento in seven
Roofs of paper and compressed C. J. Wagner,
terians* held in Corvallis last brother and six sisters, with wood pulp have proved success­
days
and seventeen hours. The
W. E. Purdy,
Cit7
week D. H. Kopp, of Newberg, sympathizing neighbors, mourn ful. A Chicago firm makes paper
first rider out of St. Joe at that
was elected as a lay delegate the untimely death o f little Ken­ garments which are*iight, flexible
time was W. J. Cates, now a
Notice.
from Oregon to attend the neth.
resident o f Denver.
and convenient. The paper is
Presbytery to be held at A t­
•
“ I remember when the super­
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Childs ar­ made of the bark o f the paper Having bought Mr. F. H. Cald­
lantic City, New Jersey in Sep­ rived home from an extended mulberry tree, and is tubsized
well’s interest in the firm ofF. H. intendent rushed out where I
tember.
It is a credit to our trip to California a few days and finely scraped.
Several Caldwell & Co. and desiring to was standing by my horse, ready
town to have a delegate to such ago. They left here last October sheets are superposed and sewed
close up all the accounts due said for the start,” said Mr. Cates.
a national gathering o f church with a team and wagon fitted together.
The garments have firm it would tie appreciated if “ He was white white with
workers and Mr. Kopp is to be up and made the trip overland narrow wooden, bindings, but­ all parties owing said firm would excitement. 'Ride as fast as you
congratulated on the honor con­ as far south as Los Angeles. tons, button-holes .and other
call and settle at their earliest can, young man,’ he said as he
ferred upon him.
locked the pouch, ‘because Pres­
They went by w ay o f Chico and fastenings.
convenience.
ident
Lincoln’s inaugural mes­
C. F. Moore arrived home last Sacramento and on south by the
Paper bottles and grain bags
L ynn B. F erguson ,
sage
is
in here.’ It was a cold,
week after having spent nine coast route, making- stops at are made in Philadephia.
A ¡Successor to F . H. Caldwell & Co.
gloomy day in March, and the
weeks seeing California from San Jose, Santa Barbara and recent invention is the paper
going
was none too g o o d , but I
north to south and visiting with other points. They made the horseshoe, which according to
Friends Church
never
made
such good time, nor
many o f his former Iow a friends trip in a leisurely* way, laying by the inventor, is more durnble as
Next Sunday having been set quicker changes at the relay
who are located in different parts tw o or three days at a time ns well as lighter than the iroti shoe,
o f the state., A t Los Angeles he they desired and in this way and is attached not by nails, but apart by the society for the stations.” —Arthur Chapman, in
attended an Iow a picnic wherr made a very pleasant journey o f by cement. T w o German engine­ prevention o f tuberculosis as a May Pacific Monthly.
he met a great number of people it. The five months they s|>ent ers have invented a sort of. a re­ day for the special consideration
he formerly knew in the Hawk- aw ay from home was greatly inforced paper, composed of paper of this subject, Mrs. Douglas will
The Graphic and Weekly Ore-
eye state. He reports an enjoy­ enjoyed but they say Newlierg pulp, canvas, linen and raw silk, speak on tuberculosis at Friends gonian $2.25 per year; or the
able trip and says he saw many looks mighty good to them since i*e-enforeed with steel wire. The church at the evening service. Graphic and Semi-Weekly Jour-
their return.
Inal one year for $2.00. •
things oi interest.
new material is light, watcr- All are invited.
Vfewberg
If You Are Interested
Sincerity Clothes
$15.00
fe r ///ere.
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