Newberg graphic., April 20, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

THE NEWBERO GRAPHIC. April ao, 191 1
i
a
.
G. T. Hardwick has sold his
real estate business in Newberg
to his partner, C. J. Leavitt,
who will continue the business
with office on Main street. Mr.
Hardwick is connected with the
West W ood burn tow n site prop­
A Dress Shoe — b eautiful.
osition and will turn his atten
tion t o w a r d promoting the
Miss Helena Ferguson came
home from St Helens where she same.
Rev. P. C. Stannard has ac­
is teaching, to spend Easter Sun
the foot lo o k handsom e.
cepted
a position with McMinn­
day.
O ur spring assortment Eveqr woman will admire its
ville College as financial agent
Mrs. Thomas Warner went to
o f ¡B oys’ Clothing is the fmo footwear qualities *"*1
and solicitor for students and
Rosedale the last of the week to
will locate at the county seat as
largest in this vicinity. It Utz k Dunn’s perfection o f
assist in the care o f her daughter,
soon as the schools close in New­
Mrs..Clinton Bates, who is quite
is. our purpose to make our
berg. He will enter on his duties
sick.
that would make It cheep at
however at once. I 9 the change
boys* clothing one o f the
Jesse Hammer was up from to be made the local Baptist
Portland Sunday to see his
strongest departments in
church will loose an efficient and
sister, Miss Laura who is attend popular pastor, and Newberg an
our store.
ing college.
exceptionally fine f a m i l y o f
L. M. Smith went to Oregon people.
City the first of the week where
W. M. Woodruff who carries
K nickerbocker suits in
he closed a deal for the Fred Bent the mail to and from the railroad
property in Newberg.
fancy worsteds; tweeds and
depot requests the Graphic to
Mrs. Gunning and daughter
.y for him that the carrying of
serges—sizes from 5 to 16
came down from McMinnville loose mail matter for people
Saturday to visit the former’s along the line has become a bur­
years« Boy’s School suits,
sister, Mrs. J. F. Taylor.
den greater than he cares to
long pants in all the new
Will G. Allen was down from bear, and beginning May 1 he
shades o f tans and brown
Eugene the first o f the week look­ will refuse to carry letters for
•f M :
ing after his fruit interests at mailing except for those who
mixtures, just like d ie
Dundee. He has sold his Eugene have made arrangements with
C lothes.
young men’s styles.
¿i f i
residence and will move toSaltm. him tor such service.
Dr. M. C. Wire, former district
Mrs. John F. Lyons and Mrs.
superintendent
tor the M. E.
R. B. Linnville have been in Port­
land during the week attending churches o f the Eugene district,
a meeting o f the Foreign Mis­ who has been a great sufferer, as
sionary committee of the Pres­ a result of an attack o f ptomaine
poisoning last fall, came to Eu­
bytery.
gene from Newberg yesterday to
J. J. Sutton and family and A.
take treatment from Dr. Kny-
H. Benton and family went to
kendall. He cannot walk with­
Salem last Sunday to vfsit Mr.
March. The rainfall to date, were present, the president, Mrs.
out the aid o f crutches and it is en in Newberg.
Sutton’s father who is expecting
Tw o young college fellows, April 11, is 2.34 inches, indicat­ Carrie Johnson, presiding. After
hard for him to get about*. His
to return to his former home in
who
are very much in love with ing that it will be above normal the usual devotional, a letter
many friends will hope for his
Kansas.
two-«young ladies; ask them to for the mbnth. The evapora­ was read from the county presi­
speedy recovery.—Register.
John L. Vestal was up from
The College Glee Club greeted come to the room o f one o f the tion the past month greatly ex- dent, Miss Minchin, encouraging
Portland last Sunday and Mon- a i~ ~ nnnTh*r o f friends°at the fellows expecting that an aunljceeded the precipitation, being}the union to hold an institute
a » « visiting
— **
— a - i *. I College
*
- -
- u e s d - a y *0f his will be their chaperon. nearly 3 inches.
day
at ®
F. e E. v Vestal’s,
which they decided they would
auditorium
T
Henry Ehret’s and with other night. T h e choruses showed The aunt fails to arrive and a
“ There were 19 clear days; do in the near future. It was re­
relatives. *
'
much preparation and reflected gentleman friend of theirs is at­ four were part cloudy; and 8 ported that $4.03 was raised for
The Graphic is informed that credit upon the director, Prof. tired in ladies’ costume a n d were cloudy. This is the largest Francis Willard Memorial fund.
Fred Crawford who went, to Hull. The piano suite, “ The pressed into service as chaperon. proportion o f clear weather on Miss Elsie Tangen sang tw o
H ot Lake a short time ago to Nutcraker and thè Mouseking” |He and the young ladies become record, and the nearest approach songs and gave a recitation, “ I ’ll
take treatment, is very much im­ by Carl Reinecke, rendered by enamored with each other, much to this was March 1903, with paint you a sign, rum seller,”
Mrs. Hull and pupils with read­ to the annoyance o f the fellows, 16 clear days; 5 part cloudy; which were highly appreciated.
proved in health.
and various complications arise, and 10 cloudy days.
«* The meeting then adjourned to
The Spaulding family includ­ ing by Miss Katherine Romig,
Cast of characters:—
j “ On March 31 the thermomet- meet May 10th with Mrs. Edith
ing Charles K., Walter, Mrs. was something novel and well
Charlie
Wykeham,
Will
K
ing;;
er reached 77°, which has only Walton.
Elizabeth Spaulding and Mr. and received. The orchestral num­ Jack Chesney. Frank Wortman, ’ been equaled once, and that on
Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, o f
Mrs. R oy H. Mills came down bers brought forth the usual ap­ McMinnville; Kittie, Miss Jessie March 9,1905. The coldest day
North Dakota, and Mrs. Wil-
plause
and
were
responded
to
from Salem in their machine to
Gardner; Amy, Miss Margaret was March 1, 25°, and the mean
spend Easter at their home here. with a n encore. Miss Nell Reuter Hodge; Charlie’s A u n t , Mrs. temperature for the month was cocks, of McMinnville, “visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. S.
proved an able accompanist,
County School Superintendent playing with much expression.
Henry Morris; Fictitious Aunt, 47°, which is 2.2° above normal. Yarns.
H. H. Belt has been down from
Lord Fanccfftrt Baberly, Mr.
“ The earliness of spring, and
McMinnville during the week
Doty,
McMinnville;
Sir
Francis
the
long period o f open weather
OBITUARY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURffl
smiling with the sunshine, though
Chesney, Mr. Lynn Ferguson; during March permitted a great
he always wears a smile regard­
Mr. Stephen Spettigue, Archie deal o f early spring plowing and
Mary Jane Skinkle was born
The subject o f the sermon next
less o f weather or other condi­
Martin; Miss Ella Delahay, Miss seeding to be done—much more
in
Columbia
County,
New
York,
Sunday
morning will be “ The
tions.
Nadine Bryan; Brassett, Mr. L. than usual—so that, notwith-
February 6 , 1841. Her mother
G. Kneeshaw.
standing the unusual turn o f the M ost Profitable Sunday.” The
Postmaster C. B. Wilson, Dr.
died when she was seven years
Tickets will be on sale at Fer- weather at this time, the crops, evening sermon will have for its
George Larkin and a number of
old. Soon after, her father
guson’s an d Hodson’s Drug both o f spring and fall planting, subject “ The Difference Between
other enthusiastic fans went to
moved to Illinois and later to
stores on Tuesday morning, the I should be good. The danger o f a Good Man and a Bad Man.”
Portland Tuesday to see the
Minnesota. In the year, 1861,
the variable weather in the last
25th. Prices 50 and 35 cents.
opening ball game o f the season
October 22, she was married to
How many men know that
few weeks, probably, is to fruit
between Portland and Los Ange­
George M. Graves and for 28
their
watch is a compass and
crops, but as yet they seem com­
les. It was 4 to 1 in favor of
years, they resided at Minnesota LEAST RAIN IN TWENTY YEARS
paratively free from injury in this will tell north from south as ac­
Portland and they all came home,
Lake, Minnesota. Ten children
locality.
The minimum tempera­ curately as it will tell the time
enthusiastic for the Beavers o f
were born to them all o f whom
Weather
Observer
at
Oregon
ture was 29° on April 2, and on o f day? Stanley, the explorer,
course.
survive her. In 1889 they came Agricultural College Makes In­
did not know it until he had
April 6 , 27.5°.”
Vernon Motschenbacher, o f the to Newberg where they have since
teresting Report, Corvallis, Ore.,
groped his way through the
Uuiversity o f Oregon, is down resided.
April 18.—“ The month just past
dark continent and met a Bel­
from Eugene spending the Easter
CHEHALEM CENTER
Nine years ago she was is one o f the most remarkable
gian sailor on the coast. If you
vacation with his cousin, Miss stricken with paralysis and has
on record during the last twenty
point the hour hand to the sun
Violet Slater. Reports reach the been a great sufferer ever since.
Miss Esther Green came home the south is exactly half way be­
years for the minimum amount
Graphic that he is making a good Four months ago she was
o f rainfall and the number o f Saturday morning for a visit. tween the hour and the figure
record in the University having seriously ill and though she
warm, clear, spring-like days and Mrs. M. Collins, o f Colorado, is XII, or 12 on the dial. Suppose
been appointed places on both rallied some, has been gradually
general fair weather, “ says W. L. also visiting M r . a n d Mrs. for instance, it is 8 o ’clock; point
the Glee Club and the debating failing. Last Monday night she
Powers, o f the Oregon Agricul­ Honey.
the hour hand toward the sun
team in his Freshman year.
was decidedly worse and from tural College agronomy depart­
Mr. L. R. Ralston moved out and the figure X on the dial is
Homer Maris and R. Geisler, that time failed rapidly. The ment, who is weather observer from Newberg Monday.
doe south. No man need get lost
students in the University o f last few days she suffered intense­ at the college. He gives the fol­
Mr. A. V. Hendrickson, Victor if he carries a watch.
Oregon, left Eugene on last Sat­ ly and often expressed a wish to lowing interesting data for the and Rosalie went to Portland
urday to spend a portion o f the go home. Saturday afternoon past month.
Saturday to attend the funeral
Spring vacation on the waters and evening she talked a great
“ The precipitation, which was and burial services of a brother
o f the “ beautiful Willamette.” deal about the goodness of God. 75 inches, is the lowest amount whose death occured Saturday
They embarked in a canoe with Once she raised her hand and on record for the last fifteen morning.
Friday and Saturday and
a supply o f provisions and bed­ said, her face lighting up with a years and without doubt the
The
Easter
services
were
held
Saturday Matinee
ding and started on the journey beautiful smile, “Jesus saves me, lowest for the past twenty years.
by
the
Sunday
School
and
those
She passed The nearest approach to this
o f 120 miles down stream to Jesus saves me.”
Program
oreseut pronounced them verv
Portland. O n Tuesday after­ peaeeftrtly away Saturday even­ was last year, when the rainfall
A DIXIE MOTHER
good.
noon they came ashore at New­ ing, 15 minutes after 11.
for March was 1.21 inches. The
Southern
woman’s patriotic de­
The Literary is still being car­
T w o brothers, one sister, her The normal precipitation here
berg and after spending a little
votion.
time visiting with relatives o f husband, six sons, four daugh­ for March is 4.62 inches, making ried on, the subject for debate
Mr. Maris and partaking o f re­ ters, tw o sons and four daugh­ last month 3.87 inches below last week be ing, “ Why is single
HOME OF THE SEAL
freshments, they put out again ters-in-law and fifteen grand chil­ normal. In comparison with tax on land value more preferable
Scenic
on the short end o f theirjourney. dren are left to mourn her loss. the minimum amount of rainfall than the present system o f taxa­
tion?”
After a very spirited
The boys reported a very pleas­
A ROBUST PATIENT
recorded for last month, it might
debate
it
was decided in the
ant trip and good rations that
All round comedy
LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT be interesting to know that for affirmative. The next subject
were made better by a supply o f
March 1903 it was 11.70 inches,
fresh milk possibly not canned
The entertainment which will which is the maximum amount for debate is, “ Why should the Watch our lobby display for a
women have equal suffrage?”
special feature
at the exact hour tor m ilking- occur at Duncan’s Hall on the for March on record.
The W. C. T. U. meeting was
Music and Effects
thanks to gentle Bossy that end evening o f the 28th and 29th of “ The deficiency for the rainfall
Hunt and Haskins
not mind, and with due apologies this month will be one o f the year, beginning September 1st, held at the home of Mrs. K. L.
Open 7:15
to farmer John.
most amusing comediss ever giv- was 4.68 inches at the close o f Tangen. A number of the ladies
S&oys and Children s
A. R. Cumpston was tip from
Portland last Sunday.
G. A. Eberhart and family are
up from Southern Oregon on a
visit. 1
P. P. Olds and family, of La-
Fayette, were guests at theC. C
Ferguson home Sunday.
Bari Jones who is attending
the university is home from Eu
gene for a short vacation.
E. O. Hall is arranging to leave
in a few days for the Alberta
country to look after his land.
J. D. Gordon, H. R. Morris and
C. C. Ferguson attended the
horse sale in Portland this week.
Freeman L. Harford went to
Dallas last Saturday and re­
mained over until Monday morn­
ing.
Miss Maud Butler, trho is
with Meier and Frank’s store in
Portland, is a t h o m e t h i s
week.
There will be mass at St. Peters
Catholic church Sunday at 8
o ’clock. You are cordially in­
vited to attend this service. #
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perkins
went to Lents last Saturday to
attend the funeral of a former
Minnesota friend, Judson Welker.
A friend of U. S. G. Miller,
named George, who is from
Iowa, has been here for several
days, taking a look at the coun­
try--------— -----
Mrs. Trullinger, the wife of D.
r Tiiillingsr -a- long time res-,
ident o f Yamhill, who is well
known over the county, died last
Saturday.
Mrs. Aldoolah C. Gregory, the
mother o f J. C. Gregory, died in
Walla Walla April 14, at the age
of 75 years. The remains were
laid to rest at Walker, Oregon.
N R. Oliver has sold his bakery
to W. R. Ritter from South Bend,
Washington and will takeout-
door exercise for a time, hoping
the change will benefit his health.
Otis Welch has resigned his
position with J. C. Porter & Co.
and is spending a short vacation
with relatives in Polk County.
He expects to engage in business
on his own account.
Frank Evans is home from Sa­
lem where he has a position in
N. D. Elliott’s print shop. He
has a sore finger that has been
giving him trouble tor some time
and he is giving it a rest.
F. H. Caldwell is packing the
household goods this week pre­
paratory to removal with the
family to Ontario where he has
a drug store. He says they will
try.it one summer in the interior
and it it is too hot tor them they
will return to the valley.
JohnJBtzwiler is out from Nesko-
win on the Coast greeting his old
friends after an absence o f a year.
He has bought a ranch a mile
out from the beach and is highly
pleased with his new location.
When he went out a year ago he
had rheumatism pretty severely
but is entirely well now.
Mrs. Mattie Townsend, of
Whittier, California, is here visit­
ing her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
White. Mrs. Townsend was a
resident o f Newberg for several
years and has many friends here
to greet her. She came to assist
in the settlement of the estate of
her sister, Mrs. Adair, o f Eugene.
itrs. Harriet Isabel Burke, the
fe of C. E. Burke, died at her
me near Springbrook on
uraday afternoon of last week,
typhoid fever, at the age of
years. Besides her husband
■ left nine children to mourn
c loss o f a mother. Funeral
vices were conducted at the
ringbrook church on Saturday
Rev. A. A. Winter, of Dallas.
ie sorrowing ones feel very
ateful to the friends and neigh-
ra who gave sympathy and
»stance in their afflection.*-
THE “ W ID O W ”
STRAP PUMP
C lothes
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Star Theatre