ik
T H E N E W BURO GRAPHIC
Mrs. Henry Mills and daugh
ter, Mrs. Levi Lewis went to
Corvallis the first o f the week to
the home of the former’s son, Dr.
Aaron Mills whose wife has been
ill for several weeks with typhoid
fever and does not seem to im
prove.
Mrs. Capitola McKowen who
has been visiting her children
here for several weeks, expects
to return to her home in Los
Angeles, California, about the
first ofDecember. Herdaughter,
Miss Pearl Cummings will re
turn with her to spend the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson
with their son, Horace and
daughters, Mrs. Bird Partridge
and Miss Ella Nelson, went to
McMinnville Monday to be pres
e n t -a t the celebration o f the
sixtieth anniversary o f the mar
riage o f Mrs. Nelson’s parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoberg.
H. M. Abbott who moved to
Portland some time ago is in
town arranging for a public sale
o f his household effects having
purchased a furnished house in
Portland which is new and up-
to-date. The sale, o f which no
tice is given in another place, is
to be Saturday at one o ’clock at
Baughman’s garage.
Rev. Willard H. Latourette, o f
McMinnville, who was well
known to many Newberg people,
died at his home on Tuesday.
He was a minister in the Baptist
Church and for many years he
held the position ot financial
agent ot McMinnville college.
He was fifty-nine years of age
and left a wife, one son and tw o
daughters...
The annual social o f Pacific
College W o m a n ’ s Auxiliary,
which was announced to occur
on Friday, November 17tb, has
been postponed on account ot
the excursion to the Gipsy Smith
meetings on that date and will
occur one week later, on Novem
ber 2 4 t h . Further announce
ment will appear in next week’s
issue.
W. S. Parker was at home oyer
Mrs. W. J. Gordon, o f Dundee,
visited in tow n Thursday.
Sunday.
Mr*. E. S. Greer was down
Mr. and Mrs. Sargent were
from Dundee Wednesday.
down from Perrydale Thursday.
DUNDEE
Mr. Lee Hilton left Wednesday
Mrs. C. E. Fuller and little son,
Alexander Steel and family ex
morning for a trip to Southern o f Portland, are guests at the
pect
to move to Carlton on Fri
Romig
home.
California.
. ■ *
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. VanBlaricom
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Reuter
“ Grandpa” Ryan who had a
made a brief visit to Portland are attending the Gipsy Smith
stroke o f paralysis last week, is
revivals in Portland.
the first ol the week.
reported as improving slowly.
Mrs. Francis Morse visited her
Harlan Smith and family, of
Thomas Prince is in Portland
Portland, spent Sunday with son, Asa Morse and family at
Dundee the first o f the week.
on business.. .
relatives here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
P.
Timberlake
F. W. Meyer was a McMinn
Mr. and Mrs. John Pemberton,
ot Salem, visited relatives in went to Portland Thursday to
ville visitor last week.
attend the Gipsy Smith meetings.
Newberg over Sunday.
• Charles Parrett is painting and
Miss Cora Hadley returned
Mrs. B. S. Cook, o f Portland,
repairing his residence.
was the guest o f her sister, Mrs. home Wednesday after having
Word has been received from
spent a few days in McMinnville.
David Martin Saturday.
Eugene o f the birth o f a daugh
Mrs. Jesse Edwards is spend
ter on November 7, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Mann, o f Portland,
Mrs. El win McCormack, former
was the guest of her brother, B. ing a few days with her daugh
residents of the Red Hills.
C. Baird and family over Sun ter, Mrs. M. M. York, in Port
land.
day.
On Tuesday the men o f the
Red Hills showed their neighbor
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Christen Nathan Cook arrived home
ly kindness and goodwill toward
son and daughter, Miss Mar Tuesday from the Black Rock
a sick neighbor by gathering at
jorie were in Portland Wednes mines for a brief visit with his
mother.
his home and spending a halfday
day.
in
helping him outrin sawing and
N.
L.
Wiley,
secretary
o
f
the
Miss Mary Cook returned to
splitting
wood.
Corvallis Monday after a week’s Rex telephone company, was in
Mrs. K. D. Hatch is a Port
visit with her mother, Mrs. Jesse McMinnville Monday in the in
terest
o
f
the
company.
land
visitor this week.
Cook.
Rev. L. A. Wells and Dr. M or
Mrs. B. S. Hunter went to
Charles K. Spaulding came
Portland Wednesday to attend
down from Salem Saturday re ris, o f Portland, were in attend
the Gipsy Smith revival meet
maining until Tuesday with the ance at Newberg Quarterly Meet
ings.
ing o f Friends Saturday.
family.
Mrs. Bird Partridge and Miss
Ava Ryan who has been visit
Mrs. Mary Stroud and daugh
ing in Dundee, has returned to
ter, Mrs. Cammack, o f Salem, Ella Nelson, of Portland, spent
his home in Walla Walla, Wash
attended Friends Quarterly Meet the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Chandler o f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Nelson.
ington.
ing here Saturday.
Kansas City, Missouri who are
Mr. Jay Mills, son o f Mr. and out seeing the west, stopped off
W. U. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. A. B. Wilmot who is in the
Mrs.
Alpheus
M
i
l
l
s
,
returned
drug business in Oregon City,
over Sunday with their former John Ranzeau and Mr. and Mrs.
visited his brother-in-law, John home from Kake, Alaska, last friends, A l b e r t Benson and W. A. Graeper were Portland
week and expects to spend the family. They left Monday morn visitors the first o f the week.
Bancroft Tuesday.
Asa Ryan has accepted a posi
Mr. George Carr, o f Lents, winter at home.
ing enroute for Southern Cali
Calvin
Warren
who
sold
his
gave an address at the Friends
fornia where they will spend the tion in the freight department at
church Friday evening on the ranch recently, left Wednesday winter, but are delighted with t^e Newberg depot.
evening with his family for Sac Oregon and expressed a strong Frederick Bickell, J. F. Hess,
subject o f temperance.'
Mrs. Ralph Davidson has been ramento, California, where they desire to return and locate ata Aka Morse and Clyde Ryan were
Newberg.
Newberg visitors on Wednesday.
over from across the river during will make their home.
Mrs. Sadie Baker, o f Portland,
the week, visiting her mother,
Rev. Adelbert W ood, a Friends
Mrs. Cynene Palmer has moved
who was on her w ay to their minister whose home is at into her new home.
Mrs. Maggie Littlefield.
Jasper Bales who made a visit Tillamook ranch, stopped off present in New Hampshire, but
Wirley Hunter, ot Portland,
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. here Wednesday to see her moth who has preached nearly all over spent last week with his father
the United States, occupied the and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
George Bales recently, has re er, Mrs. Mary Morris.
Mrs. I. N. Campbell left this, Friends’ pulpit here Sunday and Hunter.
turned to Lindsey, California.
Thursday
morning for a visit was announced to hold services The Groth children gave a de
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Mont
with
her
people
at Oskaloosa, this week but was called Sunday
gomery, o f Portland, spent Sun
lightful party Friday night to
day with the latter’s parents, I o w a . Mr. Campbell accom afternoon by telegram to Spo their young friends at Groth hall.
kane, Washington, where his wife
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Winslow. panied her to Portland.
George Morrison left on Tues
G. W. Tum bow and son, o f was very ill with pneumonia at day for an extended pleasure
N. L. Wiley had his farm regis
the home of their son.
tered at the county seat the first Junction City, visited the first o f
trip. He expects to spend a
On the train out from Port short time in California, attend
ot the week under the name of the week with the former’s sister,
the Rex Poultry and Fruit Farm. Mrs. Jim Rowell whom he had land on Friday evening of last the stock show in Chicago, and
not seen for many years.
week the writer had the pleasure go to his old home in Banff,
Miss Alberta Anderson, of
o
Mr. Arthur Lyons, who has f meeting Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Scotland via New’ York and Lon
Portland, who formerly lived in
Newberg, spent the week-end been working for C. B. Cum Davies, recently from a suburb don. It is twenty-five years
with Mr. and Mrs. James Buck- mings for several months, left o f Philadelphia, who were on since Mr. Morrison came to
Tuesday for an extended visit their way to McMinnville where America and twenty years since
ley.
he is to be the new pastor o f the he took up his residence in Dun
Mrs. H. D. Harford who has with friends in Oklahoma.
It seems natural to say that Presbyterian church. Mr. Davies dee. His old friends and neigh
been out lecturing in the interest
is a fine appearing man and bors wish him a pleasant journey
o f the W. C. T. U. for several Pacific University called off the
doubtless the McMinnville church and hope to see him back when
weeks, returned home Monday game of football they were to
have played here with the college has been fortunate in securing he has visited all the relatives
evening.
him.
and friends.
A note from Philander Gard l a s t Saturday. B a d weather
Mr. C. E. Bascom, City Pas
says they are located for the was the excuse this time.
COLLEGE ITEMS.
senger
Agent o f the Rock Island
present at Pacific Grove, Cali
The football game between
fornia wlierethey will remain for Pacific college and the McMinn Lines, who is located at Topeka,
Pacific University called off the
Kansas was in town the first of
a month at least.
ville High school teams, which
game, which they were to play
the week. Mr. Bascom makes
with Pacific College here, last
Mrs. Hoard, wife of the con was scheduled for Friday after
annual
trips to Newberg to look
noon
on
the
college
campus,
has
Saturday on account o f bad
tractor for the Carnegie Library,
alter his ranch east of town,
weather.
in company with her little son been called off by the latter team.
which comprises thirty-three
This week both the Y. M. C.
visited her husband at the Im
Mrs". G. W. Range returned to acres o f the north half o f the
perial, Sunday.
her home at Forest Grove, Tues Edmund Robinson place. Apart A. and the Y. W. C. A. have been
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Coulson day after having spent tw o of this he devotes to walnut cul observing the World’s Week of
came over from Scotts Mills weeks with her son-in-law and ture. The Graphic keeps Mr. Prayer for the Christian Associa
Saturday and remained until the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bascom in touch with the news tions all over the world.
The lectures which were given
first ot the week with their Ryan in whose home a baby girl o f this vicinity.
bv
Judge Rutherford last Friday
brother, D. D. Coulson and wife. is reported.
A personal letter received from were largely attended. As he
Mr. R. M. Burley, president of
Mrs. A. T. McNay left Tuesday J. L. Hoskins, written from New
had to be in Portland that even
the Multnomah Abstract Com morning for a visit with her
Castle, Indiana, says he and ing, both lectures were given
pany ot Portland, W a s the guest daughter, Mrs. Lewis W. Bal-
Mrs. Hoskins stood the trip well during the day. One at 10:30
o f his friend, L. G. Kneeshaw for siger at North Bend. This will
and that they are being feasted a.m. on “ The Kingdom o f God,”
a tew days the first o f the week be Mrs. McNay’s first visit to
on the fat o f the thnd, including the other at 3:00 p.m., "The
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Pemberton her daughter and she will prob big turkey dinners with usual
Bible and Its Science From a
came down from Salem in their ably remain for a month at least. garnishings. Crops are reported Lawyer’s Standpoint.”
machine Sunday, the latter re Several Newberg people at as being abundant and hog and
The students are much in
maining for a tew days’ visit tended the Kirk sale at Cheha- corn farmers prosperous. Mr.
terested in the special train which
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs lem Center Wednesday. A very and Mrs. Hoskins will visit rela
has been provided for the people
L. M. Parker.
successful day is reported and tives in Ohio and other parts of Newberg, so that those who
John Atkinson, of Goldendale, good sales realized. The lunch o f Indiana, the time being spent care too, may have a fine op
Washington, brother o f S. W. counter conducted by the ladies at this to be governed by weath portunity o f hearing Gipsy
Atkinson joined his wife here o f the church was well patro er conditions. Later they will Smith. Many o f the students
.'Monday evening, having come nized and words o f commenda return by way of Southern Cali are going.
down to see their son who is in a tion are spoken o f the service fornia where they will spend the
Friday, November 17, at 2:00
Portland hospital.
remainder o f the winter.
rendered.
p.m. Pacific College will play a
i
I
Hosiery protection for every
member o f the family.
T he darning needle is an implem ent o f
needless drudgery. If ever a pair o f W under-
hose needs darning within four months o f d ie
purchase tim e, you d o not darn them, you get
new W underhose free.
You wear Wunderhose with a sense of satisfac
tion that only perfect hosiery can fulfill and with
freedom from any annoyance in the wear.
f-J
Four pairs for either father, mother, son or
daughter, and even for the baby—cost one dollar per
box. Our hosiery department is complete with every
size and every wantable weight and color.
game o f football with McMinn
ville High School. McMinnville
High School has a good team
and our team is in good practice,
so a good game is expected.
_
The new minister o f the Friends
church, Rev. Charles O. Whitely
lead Y. M. C.-A. Wednesday
morning.
CHERRY GUMMOSIS
Some o f the results of inves
tigations on cherry gummosis
made by Fred L. Griffin, former
ly a graduate student and as
sistant in plant pathology at the
Oregon Agricultural College, are
given in a preliminary report in
“ Science.”
“ Certain varieties o f the cul
tivated sweet cherries found in
the Pacific Northwest are very
subject to a diseased condition
which is commonly known as
‘cherry gummosis,’ ” says Mr.
Griffin. “ The disease is charac
terized by more or less copious
exudation o f gum from the
trunk, branches, spurs and buds
as well as by a pustulated ap
pearance ot the bark near the
diseased areas. Often but little
gum is exuded, but in such cases
an examination ot the affected
trees generally discloses dis
colored tissues which is infiltrated
with gum. Such areas are
spongy to the touch and are
usually discernible by the varia
tion in color o f the bark as com
pared with that o f the normal.
“ Cherry gummosis appears in
both a localized and generalized
form. In the former, the disease
is apparently confined to rather
limited areas on the trunk or
branches, such areas being most
often associated with a blighted
spur or bud. In the generalized
form, large areas o f the trunk or
branch may become involved,
and it often results in complete
girdling. This latter type of
gummosis often appears to
originate in the crotch o f the
tree.”
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Next Sunday morning the ser
mon will be on the subject, “ Fol
lowing Jesus,” an echo o f Mon
day evening’s Gipsy Smith meet
ing-
Special attention is still being
given to the evening services.
The choir is still doing its best
work for that service. A new
series of sermons based on the
Parables o f Jesus in Mt. 13 is be
ing started. Subject next Sun
day evening “ Pleaching t h a t
Profits” based on the parable o f
the Sower.
He is a small boy who likes to
have the things that he wants, and
he is diplomatic in getting them.
Hie other day he had gone out to
make a call with his mamma upon
an old friend.
“Now, dear,” said mamma as they
stood on the doorstep, “remember
that you are not to ask for any
thing.”
“ Yes, mamma,” answered the
small boy.
“ I have been busy almost all the
morning making crullers,” said the
friend as she entered the room and
greeted them. A beatific expression
spread over the small boy’s face.
“I like to hear you talk about
crullers,” he said, with a smile of
more than childlike innocence.
“ Why, are you fond of them?”
asked the mamma’s friend in a
pleased tone.
“ Oh, yes, very,” said the small
boy, looking if anything still more
innocent.
“I didn’t ask for them, mamma,”
he cried in a tone of indignant pro
test as the door closed on the cruller
maker, who had gone to bring in a
sample. ______________
Hew He Knew.
In an assault and battery case
tried in a Cleveland court the pros
ecuting witness testified at length
that the defendant had knocked him
senseless and had then kicked him
for several minutes.
“ If this man’s attack rendered
you unconscious,” demanded the
magistrate, “ how is it that you know
he kicked you when you were
down ?”
This question seemed to floor the
witness. He was lost in reflection
for some moments; then, brighten
ing, he replied:
CmiSTMAS SALE
“ I know it, your honor, because
that’s what I would have done to
The Ladies’ Aid Society of him if I'd got him down.”—Circle
Friends church announce the Magazine.______________
coming o f their Christmas sale,
Old Tim * Grave Robber*.
which will be early in December.
Under the laws of Draqp, the
The exact time and place will be most severe code ever drawn up, all
published later.
Hand made grave robbers were put to death
gifts as well as candy and cakes without trial. The old Athenian
laws put a slave to death for dis
will be sold.
turbing a body after interment, but
Eight or nine women, assem in the case of a freeman a “ confis
bled at luncheon, were discussing cation of a moiety of his posses
ailments and operations as eight sions” was the penalty. Constan
or nine, one or two, or sixty or tine decreed that a woman might
seventy women will. The talk obtain a divorce if she could prove
ran through angina pectoris, that her husband had disturbed the
torpid liver, tuberculosis, and remains of the dead. At one time
kindred h a p p y t o p i c s . “ I (in the time of the seventh and
thought,” commented the guest eighth Henryi) the English law
of honor, “ that I had been in held that “ it is deemed unlawful to
vited to a luncheon, and not to open a grave for a second person,
an organ recital.”
except for a husband or wife.”
61