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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
THE NEWBERQ QRAPHIC, rUrch 9, 191I Locals and Personalsj aaaaaaaaa&cæaoBsxBaaBaaam The trick elephant therc-*-at the carnival. will be F. D. Baron, recently from Al b e r t a , C a n a d a , w h o * has Every penny spent at the car* bought the O. Bald w ig tract in the Springbrook neighborhood nival helps the City Park. is much pleased with,the country J. C. Beckner returned last week from an extended trip east. and says he is here to stay. A. T. Hill, o f L a Grande, for Rev. P. C. Stannard was a many years a New berg druggist, passenger to McMinnville this has been in Portland during* the morning. week on business. He spent the Don’t miss seeing the “ Wild day Tuesday calling on relatives Man from Borneo” at the car* and old friends in Newberg. nival March 17 and 18. Mrs. Minnie Murray and son Mrs. Louise Keeney, wife o f G. Paul, who have been guests o f O. Keeney, o f Cheyenne, Wyo., is Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Campbell at visiting at the Keeney home. Edgewood farm for several L. M. Smith and family are do weeks, returned to their home in ing the country in a fine new Portland Wednesday morning, machine this week. H. M. Williams accompanied Mrs. F. A. Elliott came down by his little daughter Eleanor from Salem Tuesday to spend a and his sister, Miss Vinnie, went few days with relatives. to McMinnville this morning to Born, Friday, March 3, to Mr. spend the day with E. W. Evans and Mrs. Carroll E. Kirk, an and wife. eight pound boy; Arthur Allen. Madams Virgina Smith and Adelard Barrel 1 went to Port Janet T. Davidson are out from land Tuesday morning to do Portland this week with a speci team w ork there during the sum al line o f hair goods which they mer. are displaying at Hale and Com Mrs. C. A. Hodson took her pany’s store. little daughter, Alice to P ort - Dr. H. C. Dixon and wife went land Wednesday for treatment by automobile to Marion Fri for her eyes. day, taking with them the Misses Mrs. Edward Thompson, o f St Bertha and Frances Morris who Thomas, North Dakota, visited went to see their sister who is here last Saturday and Sunday sick. The party returned Satur with Mrs. H. Kramer. . day afternoon. Rev. Lind ley A. Wells, pastor Miss Mary Barrett, who has o f the Friends church at Portland been visiting her sister, Mrs, was up Tuesday assisting in the Clarence Butt for several months, funeral o f James Vestal. left Thursday for her home in Illi Abe Cooke returned home Fri nois. She expects to return to the day after an absence o f six South in the tall and resume her months. He has begg visiting duties as teacher. relatives at Clovetdale.' Roy Cox; who has been ship Masters Millinery Co. has ping fresh cows to a ready secured the services o f Mias Nut- market in Portland during the ley, a most competent trimmer, winter, is now doing the granger formerly o f Tacoma and Seattle. act tor his uncle, David Martin Mrs. Everett Heacock, who has been the guest o f relatives here for several days, returned to her home in Salem Wednes day. Joseph Cook, who has been over at Madras, Crook county, for several months looking after his interests there, returned home last week. Willard Woods and wife have been down from Salem during the week, visiting at tfle home of W. J. Vestal and family, Mrs. Vestal being their daughter. The down train Wednesday morning did not reach Newberg until 11-30. The delay was caused by a break in the engine when the train was near Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roller- son, o f Russell, Minnesota, visited with C. E. Ntwhouse at Springbrook and with S. W. Newhouse north of Newberg last week. who is just recovering from an attack of the grippe. Ralph Rees who is an instruct or in the department o f horticul ture a t O. A. C., oame down from Corvallis Tuesday to see the home folks. He is out on several weeks experimental w ork for his department and w ill go from here to Hood River. Alpheus Mills and wife le ft' the cares of farm life behind and started on a pleasure trip to California last Friday. They will visit their son, Lewis and wife near San Francisco first, after which Mr. Mills will prob ably go on to the southern part o f the state. They expect to be gone about a month. Claud Oppen, son-in-law o f H. A. Diamond was the victim o f a serious accident last Monday morning. He was employed at the Spaulding lumber mills and while working on an elevated Miss Margaret Ewing, who pile o f lumber, lost his tooting has been with the J. K. Gill book and fell breaking his leg just store in Portland for several above the ankle. years, visited her sister, Miss Dr. E. P. Dixon arrived home Constance at the Terrell home at a late hour Tuesday night over Sunday. from Grants Pass, in answer to Miss Marie Hanson, of Port land, who has a position in the city library o f that city, returned home Monday morning after a week-end visit with her triend, Miss Ruth Romig. James Clemtnson, the Port land druggist, and family came out' from the city Friday and remained with relatives in the Clemenson and Evans families until Sunday evening. the message telling o f the sick ness o f their youngest child. Dr. H. C. met him at Salem with his machine and the trip home was a quick one. The child, who has pneumonia, is improving. Dr. Carter, o f the firm o f Car ter & Jones, Extracting Special ists, of Portland, with offices in the Alisky building, was in New berg Monday making arrange ments tor opening an office at the Imperial Hotel about April J. H. More, bt Salem, who is 1st. Watch for their announce one o f fi. S. Gile & Co.’s all round men spent last Sunday in ments later in the Graphic. Newberg visiting at the home of R. Ballard arrived last week Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Richmond, from Lewiston, Idaho. He form the parents of Mrs. Moore. erly lived near Caldwell, selling Mrs. Thomas Warner who has his ranch there to H. E. McGrew, been visiting her daughter, Mrs. former President ol Pacific Col Charles K. Spaulding, for several lege. After looking over the weeks returned Wednesday to state pretty thoroughly Mr. Bal her home in Portland, from lard thinks Newberg his choice ot which she has been absent since of locations and expects his family soon. the holidays. Mrs. Sara M. Crosby is up from Portland to see her son John. James Olds, one of the oldest settlers of Yamhill County, died a t his home in LaFayette Wednesday morning after a lingering illness of several weeks. His daughter, Mrs. C. C. Fergu son had been a t his bed side fbr several days but had to return home on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins who have been visiting in the Spring- brook neighborhood for several weeks, started on the return trip to their home in Indiana last week, accompanied by t h e ir daughter, Mrs. Stephen Hoskins. Mr. Hoskins left the first o f this week for a visit to his old home in Iow a. Vera Emolene, baby daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Vincent died, March 2,1911, a t the age o f 7 months, 19 days. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. C. Stannard from the home on Fifth and School streets, Fri day afternoon at half past tw o and the little one laid to rest in the Friends cemetery. Rev. E. Hayes, who lives in the home formerly owned by T. Brouillette on Wynooaki street, reports a visit fnade to his ben house Sunday evening, while h r was at church. W ith the free dom o f an unlocked door and modern electric light conveni ences, the thief was able to pick out lour o f Rev. Hayes’ finest Rhode Island reds, weighing about six pounds each. The loss, was easily detected as the flock only numbered twenty. The old shot gun was pulled down and Rev. Hayes says he is ready for the next caller. OBITUARY Fred A. West was born a t For- restville, Fillmore Co., Minne sota, Aug. 22, 1859, where he grew to manhood. In 1883 he moved to Io w a and in 1885 he was married to Clara A. Bates. T o this union was born tw o children, a son w ho died in infan- cy, and a daughter, Mrs. Lena V. Groth, o f Dundee, Oregon. In 1901, he w ith his family re moved t o Bolivar, Missouri, where they resided seven years. In March 1908 they removed to Dundee, Oregon, where they have lived until his death which occured February 26, 1911. Be side a wife and daughter, he leaves a mother, Mrs. M. West, who has spent the past year with him in Oregon, tw o sisters, Mrs. C. B. Pjpkett, o f Riceville, Iowa, Mrs. J. C. Gill, o f Forestville, Minnesota, and a host o f friends to mourn his loss. Although Mr. West has lived but a short time among the people o f Dundee, honored and esteemed knew him. He w a s ready with a kind cheery worn for those with whom he mingled. The loss will be keenly felt by the entire community. In 1896 he united with the congregational church remaining a member o f the same death. • F o r the past fourteen years he has been a member o f the M od ern Woodman o f America, having joined that order in 1897. The liereaved ones have the heart felt sympathy o f all. After a short service at the house the body was interred in the Dundee cemetry Tuesday, February 27, under the auspices o f the M. W. A. The floral offer ings were many and very beauti ful. ATTENTION REBEKAHS The regular meeting o f Vesta Rebekah Lodge No. 76 will be held Tuesday, March 14. All members are requested to be present. Business ot importance will be brought*betöre the lodge. Visiting members welcome. A lta B. P btkrson , Sec’y. By order of Noble Grand. ■ •g - m i rlferchandise o f intrinsic Va I «... A f W e are showing an elegant Jine o f spring gingham s and summer wash goods in a great variety o f patterns that are bound to attract the attention o f the most critical buyer. Jlorsheim Shoes ¿son There’s an absolute certainty of getting your moneys worth when you buy a Flor- sheim. Care in select* ing leathers and expert workmanship are re* sponsible for long wear and pleasing service in every pair. Prices $ 450 450 5.00 , , $ YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Miller Mercantile Co W. R. C. ENTERTAINS G. A. R. AT DINNER One o f the pleasantest social events o f the season, in Newberg, was enjoyed, March 4, Pension Day. When the members o f Shiloh W. R. C. No. 28 entertained the veterans o f Shiloh Post G. A. R. No. 77 and other soldiers at dinner, about eighty guests sat down to tables that fairly groaned under the weight of _________ good things that go to strengthen tike inner man. I f laughter and jokes are any indication o f a good time, then all enjoyed them selves to the limit. When we realize how rapidly the ranks o f gallant men, who fought so bravely and so well, for the preservation o f the Union and for “ Old Glory,” are being thin ned by the Grim Reaper, it be hooves us to scatter roses along their pathway, for soon, far too ----- there will be only the silent grassy mounds above the silent sleepers, to strew with flowers. A gnes J. I ngle , Press Cor. Shiloh W. R. C. No. 28. Hair Goods at Wholesale Madams Smith and Davidson from Portland, w ill be in the city for one w e e k only with a com plete line o f hair goods consisting o f puffs, curls, chignons and switches at Hale & Co.’s Dry Goods store. I t pd. JAMES VESTAL PASSES AWAY James M aloy Vestal, one ot Newberg’s oldest citizens, died a t his home, 112 North Meridian street, March 6th. He was born at Mooresville, Henderick County, Indiana, Jan uary 15, 1840. Was married to Martha Jane Lightfoot, who survives him, September 6th, 1865. They resided in Indiana but a short time when they moved to Johnson County, Kan sas, where they lived until 1889 thence moving to Newberg, Ore gon. The deceased was the father o f four children, P. E. Vestal, o f South Pasadena, C a l . , Mrs. Emma Ehret, F. E. Vestal and W. J. Vestal, all ofNewberg. He was a life long member o f the Friends church, to which his life was devoted, being 71 years, 1 month and 19 days old. Fun eral services were held Monday afternoon at the church. Rev. Meade A. Kelsey and Rev. Lind- lcy A. Wells having charge. p : c students show lo y a lty BY WORK A t the request o f President Reagan the student body o f the College voted to suspend class work last Thursday and aU hands help to make ready the new building for occupancy. A t tired in over-alls and armed with large brushes, the fellows went to work with ardor that proved their loyalty tieyond the shadow of a doubt. By noon they had completed the oiling o f the floors o f tne entire building and saved the m a n a g e m e n t altogether about $125. The work o f the co-eds was none the less ap preciated as they went about with broom and dust-cloth and finally refreshing the weary toil ers with a bountiful supper at the close o f the strenuous day’s zsters tline/y Co, Formally Announces the vring Opening of their Millinery Parlors - . C o r. F irs t and B la in e Friday and Saturday M ARCH 10 AN D 11 ,v , '
