THE NEWBERO GRAPHIC, /larch j j , 191I
Locals and Personals
v Miss Lena Spangle spent the
week end with her sister in Port
land.
John Pemberton, the insurance
man, w as dow n from Salem
Wednesday.
Sherman Seely w as up from
Wilsonville Saturday night to
attend the big show.
Mrs. S. J. M adson is in P ort
land this week finishing up her
course in china painting.
Mrs. Lenora Parker Pember
ton, o f Salem, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother.
Prof. Fulkerson o f the High
School spent Saturday and Sun
day on their ranch near Salem.
b . M . Parker returned this
morning from several weeks’
stay a t their M orrow county
ranch.
Miss Clara Williams, o f P ort
land, is visiting her brother, H.
M. Williams and family and her
sister, Mips Vinnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wortman
came dow n from McMinnville in
their machine Saturday night to
attend the Carnival.
Miss^M&ntgomery, organizer
tor the Burr Oak Circle, is spend
ing the week in New berg in the
interest o f the order.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson
crossed the Willamette Saturday
t o see the Carnival and visit at
the Littlefield home.
Miss Eva Fletcher, of La-
Fayette, visited her cousin, Na
dine Bryan a few days last week
and attended the carnival.
ROMANCE OF DR. DOOLITTLE AND
NURSE, MISS BESSIE KENT
While nursing and caring for the
sick and injured in the St. Luke’s
hospital in St. Paul, Miss Bessie
Kent, of Duluth, Minn., and Dr.
L. E. Doolittle, o f Newberg, Ore.,
J. B. Beckner departed Wednes
fell
in love with each other and
day morning for new localities
were married yesterday after
to be gone for an extended length
noon at the home of Dr. and
o f time.
Mrs. E. J. Lawrence, E1726
Mrs. Ed. Ellis, of Everett,
Third avenue, the Rey. Dr. W. A.
Washington, arrived Tuesday
Betts, pastor o f the First M et
morning and is the guest o f Mrs.
hodist church, officiating.
C. A. Keeney.
Dr. Doolittle w as hospital
D. D. Coulson was out from surgeon in St. Luke’s hospital at
Portland on a business trip the same time Miss Kent was
Saturday night, the guest o f L. taking a training course in nurs
G. Kneeshaw.
ing and the couple wereassociat
Miss Constance Ewing ‘ took ed together a great deal a t the
the train Friday evening for bedside of the sick and a friend
Portland, t o spend Sunday at ship g re w into a love affair.
her home there.
A bout a year a g o Dr. Doolittle
came
west and located in New
Mrs. M. E. Williams went to
HonltOn, dow n on tbc.Columbia berg, Ore., and the love making
river Sunday, to attend thefuner. w as Continued through Uncle
Sam ’^ postal service.
*.►
a lo fa la d y friend.
\
Miss Kent arrived in Spokane
Miss Esther W inslow went to
yesterday forenoon and the mar
Salem this morning to spend a
riage took place a few hours
tew days w ith her cousin, Mrs.
after her arrival. Dr. and Mrs.
J. R. Pemberton.
Doolittle left last night for a
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hanson, honeym oon trip to the Coast
o f Portland, visited at the David and then will make their home
Martin home Sunday,1 Mrs. M ar in Newberg.
tin being an aunt o f Mr. Hanson.
Mr. Lawrence, at whose home
Mrs. Eberhart left Tuesday the wedding took place, and Dr.
morning for Ontario to jo in her Doolittle were college chums t o
husband w h o is w ith F . H. Cald gether.—The Spokesman-Review.
Dr. and Mrs. Doolittle are ex
well in his newly purchased Drug
store.
pected
home today.
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Smith and Ferguson are plan
YANOOSECARUN
ning to build a tw o-story brick
adjoining-E . B. Merchant’s, and
A t the home of the bride’s
the contract will be let in a tew
mother
on Sunday, a t 1:00 p.m.
days.
Miss Naomi L. Carlin was united
Mr. and Mrs. R oy H. Mills, of in marriage to O. E. Vanoose.
Salem, greeted old friends a t the
The wedding ceremony was
Carnival Saturday night and
performed by Rev. Kendall o f
visited relatives until Sunday
the Christian Church, before a
evening.
few o f the immediate relatives o f
Miss Edna Miller and Messrs. the contracting parties. A wed
Carl Shelton and Elmer Drum ding lunch w as served t o the
mond from Portland, spent Sun guests after thAberemony.
day w ith their friend, Miss Ellen
The young people are well
Eckerson.
known in the community and
Henry Peterson and wile ar have many friends w ho will wish
rived tfie first o f the week from them well in their new relation
Kingman, Kansas, and are with ship. They will continue tovnake
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. their home in McMinnville as in
Schultz on the Larson place west the past. Mr. Vanoose has pur
chased the Standard Electric
of tow n.
•
Store and takes charge at once.
Miss Mabel Beck, w h o is an
M r. Vanoose’s w ork as City Ele-
instructor in the college, went to trician w as such n s to give him
Portland Saturday evening to
prestige with the people, so we
meet some intimate friends from
bespeak for him success in his
her home in Wilmington, Ohio,
new venture.—News-Reporter.
w ho were returning from a
winter spent in Southern Cali
AN IRISH JOKE FEST
fornia.
J. D. G ordon’s dwelling house,
west o f H ollingsworth’s second
hand store, is being moved back
one block t o Second street.
Rev. J. F. Hanson and A .J.
Sherman, o f Portland, were in
tow n Saturday, attending an
im portant gathering o f the
Friends church.
Zimri Ellis returned Friday
morning from a trip to K iow a
County, Kansas. On his w ay
back he visited for some time with
a son in C olorado.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Love
land have sold their little farm
and truck north o f tow n to L. A.
M oore and will move to Cali
fornia, starting this week.
Mrs. A. C. Chapman arrived
from Goldendale, Washington,
M onday and is visiting her
Miss Cora Matilda Hinshaw
Miss Erma Heacock enter
daughter. Miss Orial and other w ho attended Pacific College a tained a number o f her friends at
relatives in the Hinshaw family. few years ago, was married Sun an “ Irish” party on the evening
The subject at the Presbyterian day, March 19tb; at her home in o f Friday, the seventeenth day of
church Sundtyr morning Vvill be Goldendale, W ashington, to Mr. Ireland. The verdant green of
“ Giving to Benevolences.”
The William Richardson of that the Emerald Isle was everywhere
The church will join in the union place: The best wishes of her in evidence: green neckties, green
evangelistic meeting in the even Newberg friends will follow Mrs. snakes, green freshman and green
Richardson.
“ eats” and drinks. Everyone
ing.
Miss Eula Coleord w e n t-to , -¿-■Died a t his parents’ home on w as handed an Irish name and
Portland Tuesday to attend the Chehalem Mountain, Tuesday, requested t o live up t o it by tell
wedding o f Miss Vera Cooper, March 14, 1911, John Louis, ing a joke—a real genuine Mur
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. A1 only, son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. phy joke. As a result all kinds
Cooper, former residents o f New- Northup; aged 5 months, 5 days. o f "green g o o d s” old atHjl new
Funeral services were conducted were exhibited and given the
berg.
merry haw! haw!
M r/an d Mrs. B. S. Cook and by Rev. Joseph Hall. Interment
The Irish “ eats” were served
daughter, Agnes came out from was made at Oakgrovecemetery.
by w ay o f reward for the brilli
Portland in their car Monday
Mrs. R. J. Davey, formerly
ant efforts o f the Irish jokers.
evening, remaining over night known as Miss Flossie Bass, ar
After “ ta y ,” all the Pats nnd
with Mrs. C ook ’s sister, Mrs. rived from Goldfield, Nevada
P a tty ’s adjourned t o d r e a m
David Martin and family.
Saturday evening and will make
sweet dreams o f snakes nnd
Let all members of the Pacific an extended visit with her parr
things, begorrah!
College W o m a n ’ s Auxiliary ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bass
please remember the regular bus and her sisters, Mrs. E. 7. Behnke
OBITUARY
iness meeting on Saturday o f and Mrs. L. S. Otis. Mr. T)aveyf
this week at 3 p. m. at the co l is expected later.
Tacy Jane Roberts was bom.
lege. Let all, who can, attend.
J. P. Dodge returned yesterday in Columbiana County, Ohio,
At the Methodist Episcopal from his trip through Central December 31, 1850. Died at her
church the subject next Sabbath Oregon. He speaks very highly home n e a r Dayton, Oregon,
morning will be: “ The Biggest o f the land around Madras, March 16, 1911.
and M ost Certain Investment in Bend and Prineville, and says
She w as the daughter o f Nath
the Universe.”
Preaching also every acre o f it will be taken in an and Ascenath Thom as and
at night. G ood music morning side o f a year—but d on ’ t get ex was married t o Phineas R olxrts
and evening. All are invited.
cited now and all g o at once. He December 31, 1875. T o this
W ord has been received from brought back a p o ta to from the union were b o m three children,
Mrs. C. J. Bright at The Dalles, dry farming section and w e’ll Elihu, Rhodema and Leonard.
that her mother, Mrs. C. J. Lar admit that it is a fine specimen Rhodema having gone before
son is very ill and that her re as large and sm ooth a spud as leaves the beloved husband and
covery is hardly expected. Mrs. any ground could produce. He tw o sons to mourn their loss.
Larson l»vtd in this vicinity for found the mqpt beautiful mourn
Funeral services were con
muny years and has many warm tain scenery along the DeChuttes ducted here at the Friendsclmrch
friends here who will hope to route he has ¿ver seen,—and J. Friday morning at 11 o ’clock,
heur of her improvement.
Phineas has traveled some, too. Rev. Weaver having charge.
THE “WIDOW”
STRAP PUMP
A DreM Shoe—beautiful,
graceful, dainty, right-up-to-
the-minute in style—makes
Clothes
the foot lo o k handsom e.
Our spring assortment Every woman will admire its
o f Boys’ Clothing is the fine footwear qualities and
largest in this vicinity. It Utz & Dunn's perfection o f
material
is our purpose to make our workmanship
that would make it cheap at
boys clothing one o f the
a high price.
strongest departments in
our store.
fancy worsteds; tweeds and
serges—sizes from 5 to 16
years.
Boy’s School suits,
long pants jn all the new
shades o f tans and brown
mixtures,
^ ■Bwrsss? C l o t h e s
just like
the
young men’s styles.
Miller Mercantile Co
MRS. C. H. EGGERS WRITES.
ST. PATRICK PARTY
W. C. T. U. DOTTUTE.
Mrs. C. H. Eggers, w ho with
her daughter, Miss Anna R od
gers, has been spending the win
ter in Jackson, Mississippi, with
her son, Fred Rodgers, writes the
follow ing in a letter t o the
Graphic:
Annie and I will leave here in a
tew days, will be at St. Louis,
Missouri, for a time, and then
Will g o on t o Watkins, Min
nesota, t o visit my relatives, and
when I arrive there, I want the
Graphic there to greet me with
its budget o f home news. Like
friend from afar, its weekly
visits here have been very wel
come. This is surely the Sunny
Southland and it is very warm
here, more like June than March
weather, with cloudless sky and
warm both day and night.
. Mrs. F. C. Butler entertained a
tew of her lady friends Friday
afternoon, with a St. Patrick
luncheon. A green and white
effect was carried out. F avors
consisted o f clay pipes tied with
grcen.ribbon. Irish stories and
jokes produced much laughter.
Mrs. Boyes played **Wearing of
the Green,” and a number o f
other Irish melodies. Guests
present, Mrs. U. S. G. Miller,
Mrs. Wesley Boyes, Mrs. H. R.
Morris, Mrs. C. E. Fletcher and
Mrs. Blum, o f Baker City.
Do not forget the County In
stitute of the W. C. T. U.’s, which
hold an all day meeting on Fri
day, March 24th, in the Presby
terian church.
All members, ministers and
Christian workers, are urged to
be present, as we have a State
Evangelist with us now .
Bring you r baskets.
County President.
HSS BECK AND ST. PATRICK
CELEBRATE
The ladies were fortunate who
enjoyed the hospitality o f Mrs.
Langellier and her daughter,
Mrs. Mitchell, when they enter
tained at the college dorm itory
in honor o f Miss Beck’s birthday
Friday afternoon, March 17th.
As St. Patrick had helped to
make the day famous, the Irish
green and the shamrocks were
admirably used in decoration,
and even the Irish pig was in
evidence.
A lovely dinner was served,
and the guests at departing were
sincere in wishing Miss Beck
many more happy birthdays.
CHEHALEM CENTER
Rev. H. E. Pemberton, o f
Salem, and Rev. Chas. Whitlock,
o f Sherwood, closed their Gospel
Meetings Sunday night. While
there were not many conversions,
a number were blest and enjoyed
the meetings.
Rev. M. E. Anderson, Travel
ing Missionary for the Swedish
Christian Missionary Society o
the Pacific North wept, and w ho
resides at Tacom a, Washington,
held a Gospel Meeting at the
church M onday and Tuesday
nights.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacobson sold
fifteen acres off the south o f their
farm lately to Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Ralston w ho will make it
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway have
been on the sick list.
The housewife is known by the
bread she bakes.
WORD OF APPRECIATION
The committee which gave the
carnival on Friday and Satur
day nights o f last week for the
benefit o f the City Park desire to
express to the many citizens of
Newberg w ho so kindly helped
them in making it a success—a
sincere work o f appreciation.
We know that w ithout your
hearty co-operation, we could
not have succeeded and we trust
that the park for which we all
gave our efforts, will be a real
benefit to our city and a means
o f recreation and pleasure t o its
citizens.—Mesdames Wilson, Lar
kin, Edwards and Miss Langton.
COLLEGE NOTES
o f Ita H eavy, Sluggish W avaa In
a Strong Gala. ; V
There eras recently afforded s
convincing proof of the weight of
the tratera of the Great Salt lake.
•A strong gale of wind was blow
ing over the lake and - driving its
surface into low, whitecapped
ridges, while along the shore the
foam lay like flat banks of newly
fallen snow. If that* gale had
passed across a lake of afresh water
of like extent it would unquestion
ably have produced such an agita
tion of its surface that navigation
in small boats would have been dif
ficult, if not highly perilous.
But the waters of the Great Salt
lake, although driven into ridges, as
just remarked, showed a curious re
sistance to the wind, and the waves,
rising to only a slight elevation,
moved with an appearance of leth-
argy that the eye could not but no
tice.
Yet there was
mentum stored up
heavy, slowly moving
turing into the water at a point
where the depth did not exceed four
feet, the observer found that it was
impossible to stand against them.
The curious buoyancy of the
water, containing *22 per cent of
salt in solution, increased the help
lessness of the bather. He was not
submerged, but was lifted and car
ried like a cork.
It would probably have been im
possible to dive through an oncom
ing wave after the manner prac
ticed by bathers along the Atlantic
coast. In the Great Salt lake peo
ple are not drowned through sink
ing, but strangled while still afloat.
The bitter water may enter the air
passages with fatal effect, but the
body floats until it reaches the shore
or is picked up.—Harper’s Weekly.
The Y. M. C. A. held its an
nual election last week. Claude
Lewis was chosen Pres., Olin
Hadley; Vice-Pres., Ellis Pickett,
Secretary and H arry H aworth,
treasurer.
The academy students have
organized a literary society for
the term. Albert Pearson was
elected president; Meade Elliott,
vice-president; jean Denovan,
secrerary; Harry H a w o r t h ,
treasurer and Paul Lewis, ja n
itor.
Examinations begin Wednes
day morning and the students
Quaar W a y s In A rum .
are busy.
Mme.
Gabrielle M. Vassal, the
Anyone wishing small half
wife of a French docto^ who was at
tones o f the new college building* tached to the Pasteur institute of
may get them from Leo Kyes. Nhatrang, a little village on the
The price is tw o for five cents.
coast of Anam, relates some of her
Miss Beck went to Portland experiences. When she and her hus
on Saturday to visit with friends band arrived at Nhatrang they were
received by the native servants, who
from Wilmington, Ohio, w ho are Í salaamed and squatted on the floor
touring the West.
for a long period, this being their
The annual election of the Y. method of greeting Europeans.
M. C. A. was held last week. Servants had the curious habit of
The follow ing officers have been washing all dishes under the table,
never on its top. Mem and women
installed: Maud H aworth, pres dressed alike, wearing trousers and
ident; Nell Reuter, vice-president; tunics, and women on the way to
Myrtle Mills, secretary and market with-their baskets always<
walked in single file.
Florence Rees, treasurer.