Newberg graphic., July 13, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

THE NEWBERO QRAPtllC, July I j, 191I
Locals and Personals
A. C. Seely was in Eugene on
E. B. Sitton was over from
business the first of the week.
Carlton last Monday on busi­
Prank Duncan was over from ness with J. L. Hoskins.
Hillsboro on business last Satur­
Miss Ida Woods came out
day.
from Portland Saturday for a
County Assessor Martin Miller visit at the home o f her mother.
was down from the county seat
Miss Jessie Angus has been up
Wednesday.
from Wilsonville for several days
Herman Smith was up from visiting her friend, Miss Jessie
Portland Sunday to spend the Britt.
day with his parents.
Mrs. W. E. Terrell and children
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wrage returned home Monday after a
were up from Portland visiting week’s visit with friends in
Salem.
with friends last Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Newby and son
Mrs. L. M. Parker visited in
Salem with her daughter, Mrs. were guests o f relatives at Rose-
dale and Salem during the cherry
J. R. Pemberton last week. -
Miss Amy Harger returned’ fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hurd, of
home Tuesday from a visit with
friends at McMinnville and Yam­ Sandpomt, Idaho, are in New­
berg, visiting their sons, H. C.
hill.
and
G. A. Hurd.
Dave Coyle has been up from
Miss Margaret Hodge visited
Portland during the week visit-
ing with his sister, Mrs. J. B. at her home in Salem Saturday
and »Sunday and -saw the finish
Mount.
Miss. Laura Blair came out o f the cherry fair.
J. Carl Nelson is shipping his
from the city and spent Sunday
at the home o f her parents, Mr. crop o f Royal Anne cherries to
Lang & Co., o f Portland, for
and Mrs. A. T. Blair.
canning
purposes.
Mrs. C. A. Crabtree, Mrs. W.
Several Newberg people went
Boyes and children visited last
Friday at the country home o f to Salem to. see the close o f the
cherry festival Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wight.
Wm. Brooks came out from which proved to be a bedlam o f
Portland the first o f the week for noise more than anything else.
Mrs. Irene Heater spent tw o
a visit with his son W. B. Brooks,
days last week with one o f her
foreman in the Graphic office.
Mrs. N. N. Nonken, o f Port­ daughters w ho lives in Port­
land, is visiting at the home of land, and w h o is afflicted with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. B. M. cancer.
A called meeting o f the Ladies’
Nonken, at 415 West First Street.
Auxiliary
to the College is an­
Mr. and Mrs. P. Laplante, who
nounced
for
3 o'clock, Saturday
are spending the summer in New
berg with fcfeeir son Isaac, left afternoon, when important busi-
last M onday for a few weeks’ ess is to be transacted.
The band boys have decided
visit in Puyallup, Washington.
on
the date o f July 29 for mak­
Miss Blia Macy went t o New­
p o r t Tuesday where she will re- ing their trip to Bay Ocean Park
morn during the summer. She where they will play for the Park
has leased the Miss Inglis’ cot­ promoters tor tw o weeks, dur­
tage at Nye Creek and will take ing which time they will be enter­
tained free o f charge.
roomers.
Oncle George Sykes, the veteran
G. A. Graves, former owner o f
promoter
and speculator, was
the Enterprise, who is now
traveling as organiser for the up from Portland on business
Maccabees, spent a day or tw o Saturday. Just at present he is
in Newberg last week, visiting boosting a coal mine proposition
up at Bucoda, Washington, one
with the home folks.
Prof. Oliver Weesner left here hundred miles north o f Portland.
George M. Bales went t o Port­
on Monday evening for a trip to
the home of his mother and land Wednesday to meet his
sister near Mooresville, Indiana. sister, Mrs. Mary Patterson and
He will return in September to her daughter Nellie, o f Kan­
resume his work as teacher o f sas City, who are out on a trip
mathematics in Pacific College. visiting relatives and seeing the
Northwest.
Mrs. Laura Terrell and son
Mrs. Ella Pickett, ol Waits-
Robert, o f Oskaloosa, Iow a, and
Miss Beulah Robinson, o f Colo­ burg, Washington, who came
rado Springs, Colorado, are in for a visit in her old home com­
Newberg visiting with Mrs. W. E. munity some weeks ago, left Sat­
Crozer. M rs. Terrell is a sister-in- urday afternoon. After a short
law and Miss Robinson a niece visit in Portland she expected to
return to Waitsburg.
o f Mrs. Croier.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Madson
Louie Adolph, a former resident
of this section who is now located started Saturday morning in
at American Falls, Idaho, has their machine for Springfield to
been here this week visiting with visit Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Shirley
Before returning
friends. In answer to the ques­ and family.
they
expected
to spend a few
tion as to how he liked his loca­
days
fishing.
tion he said it was a good coun­
Will Heston came over from
try but not as good as this.
H. R. Morris and family ar­ Hemlock, Tillamook County last
rived home the first of the week, Saturday, he having been a
H. R. coming from the hot resident o f that county for the
springs of the upper Columbia, past tw o years or more. He is
while Mrs. Morris and the little back to stay and will rent a
one came from Baker where they small place in the country if he
visited with her parents, Mr. and can find one to suit him.
Mrs. C. J. Hoskins, ofMcMinn-
Mrs. J. D. Carter.
ville,
spent the early part o f the
Mrs. Helen D. Harford who
has been spending her time at week with relatives in Newberg
home in the Chehalem Center and on Tuesday took her old'
neighborhood of late, responded place at the postoffice window
to the second call from Mrs. Hen­ in order to let her sister, Miss
rietta Brown, of Albany, on last Jessie Gardner, have a day off tor
Saturday and went to that city shopping in Portland.
H. R. Morris, who has been a
to aid in the W. C. T. U. Chau­
sufferer from chronic stomach
tauqua program.
Dr. Bowers, having concluded trouble for several years, has de­
to remain here, has purchased cided to take the advice of physi­
the Charley Baker home located cians and submit to a surgical
a half mile northeast o f Newberg operation which he has been pre­
and will complete the new resi­ paring tor by a course of treat­
dence which Mr. Baker had be­ ment at the mineral springs. The
gun. After trying California he operation will be performed at
and Mrs. Bowers are content to St. Vincent’s Hospital in Port­
land on Saturday.
remain in Oregon.
A. Smith, who was working in
a w ood camp on Chehalem
mountain, died Wednesday.
J. D. Kelty, o f Polk county,
was in Newberg the first o f the
week visiting his son. George L.
Kelty.
Postal Inspector C. E. Clement
came in this, Thursday, morning
without previous announcement
as his custom is.
^
Moyle B. Hurd, the little son
o f Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hurd, died
last Monday at the age o f three
years and nine months.
Mrs. A. G. Kelty and little son,
the latter having been born in
old Mexico, were in Newberg a
day or tw o last week visiting
with Mr. aud Mrs. George L.
Kelty. The husband o f,M rs.
Kelty is a brother o f George L.,
who has been located in Mexico
for several years where he is in­
terested in mining.
Miss Clara Frossard came out
from Portland Friday evening
and remained over Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. J. L. Parker and
family. On Sunday morning
Miss Frossard favored th e
Friends’ congregation with« a
solo, sung in clear, sweet, high
soprano voice.
Mrs. David Martin received a
telephone message from Hills­
boro Saturday telling o f the
death o f Arthur Lyons, a pupil
o f hers here some fifteen years
ago. He died at the open air
sanitarium in Portland where
Mrs. Martin had visited him a
few weeks’ previous.
Mrs. W. S. Bean and Mrs.
Arthur Hodson spent last week
visiting friends at Joseph, Wal­
low a County, and on the Fourth
they attended a -celebration
where Mrs. Hodson entered her
baby boy in the baby show, tak­
ing first prize, thus upholding
the standard for Yamhill prod­
ucts when put in competition
with those o f other sections of
the universe.
,
On Wednesday "afternoon a
heavy smoke floated over Che­
halem mountain from the north
side, coming from the direction
ot the Pinney sawmill and caus­
ing apprehension lest the mill
was burning. It is learned that
a fire started in the brush where
timber had been cut off im­
mediately surrounding the mill
seriously threatened its destruc­
tion, but a favorable wind car­
ried the flames in the opposite
direction and the plant was
saved.
Anniver’y Corset Sale
Friday an d S a tu rd a y , July 14 a n d 15
H IS is the fiftieth year for the Royal
Worcester Corset Company and they
have put on the market a C O R S E T
and marked it “Golden Anniversary
Special’’ which they instruct us to
sell at 9 8 C e n t s . This corset is made
of batiste, good length, well stayed, has
extra good fiose supporters and is a $ 1 .5 0
value. These corsets are just in from the
factory at Worcester, Mass., so you get
new, up-to-date goods. W e have only 10
dozen of this special and when they are
gone can get no more. W e can supply only
1 2 0 ladies so come early before they are
all gone.
Will, the well-known pi­
ano tuner o f Portland, was tun­
ing pianos most o f this week in
Newberg. His next trip here
will be in September.
Architects S. E. Watkins &Son
are busy getting out plans for
the proposed Carnegie Libraiy
for this place
place. Also a brick busi-
ness building to be erected at
Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Taylor and
a niece o f theirs are here from
Mapleton, Minnesota, and are
visiting with Mrs. Taylor’s
brother, Dr. Cornell and calling
on the other former Mapleton
people who are now residents o f
Newberg. Besides being pres­
ident o f the Mapleton State
Bank, Mr. Taylor is an extensive
stock buyer and shipper. This is
his second visit to Newberg and
he notes many changes that have
taken place since he was here
some eighteen years ago. >
E. U.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flaugher,
o f Anderson, Indiana, who are
out for a rest and a change o f
climate, arrived in Newberg
Monday, coming here from
Spokane where they spent three
months. They are visiting at
present with A. J. Palmer in the
Chehalem Center neighborhood,
Mr. Palmer and Mrs. Flaugher
being cousins. They are pleased
with the country and will re­
main for some time.
Prof. Fred. C. Jackson, o f the
class o f 1899, Pacific College,
who holds a position as public
school principal in Seattle, is in
Newberg visiting his brother Er­
nest, and sister, Mrs. C. N. Ter­
rell, and will remain for some
time.
Mrs. Jackson and the
babe are visiting her father, E.
Soper, in Portland at present,
but will come to Newberg later.
Fred’s many Newberg friends are
glad to greet him again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker and*
son, Morris, o f Sheridan, were-
reported as fatally injured in &
railroad wreck on the Oregon
Trunk road, which occurred last
Monday. The passenger train
while running at 40 miles an*
hour struck a spread rail and*
went over a 40-foot embank­
ment.
Mrs. G. W. Baker came out
from Portland the first of the
week for a visit with her moth­
er, Mrs. Mary Morris. She with
Mr. Baker and the children left
Newberg a year or more ago
and made the trip overland with
a wagon to Illinois and later
drifted down into Florida, but
they failed to find any country
that pleased them as well as
Oregon and they'decided to re -
turn. They say the Florida soil
is poor and unproductive with­
out the aid o f fertilisers and ir­
rigation.
A Delight to the Home!
O F IN T E R E S T T O A LL H O M E F U R N IS H E R S
Nearly
y man, woman and child in Newberg, and people outside the city as well, are keenly interested in
W . W . Hollingsworth & Sons store's handsome
Jittchen Cabinet and
^Dining Uabte
which will be given away absolutely FREE on our
Opening Day, Aug. 12th
I
Solid Quartered Oak Dining Table,
Golden Oak Finish, 6 foot
Every Man, W om an or Child Has Equal Opportunity
Johnson’ s Famous Kitchen Cabinet
You have until August 12th to try for these beautiful pieces o f furniture. IF
YO U H AVE NOT A TICKET C A LL A T O U R STORE FOR ONE. Detailed
information.
W. W. Hollingsworth & Sons
•‘T H E S T O R E OF Q U A L IT Y “
4 0 0 F IR S T S T R E E T .
NEW BERG, OREGON
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