THE NEWBERO QRAPHIC
C 0 O K «8 M a 0 »C ^ ^
Arrival and Departure of Pas-
Mrs. Sara Stopher is up from
Train«.
Portland, visiting her daughter,
TniNhr
6:36 A.
8:46 A.
IKK) P.
4:22 P.
T n lH fn a h r tM
M.
M.
M.
M.
9:05 A.
11:16 A.
6:36 P.
7:20 P.
M.
M.
M.
M.
Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Kienleare
the proud parent* o f a daughter.
Prof. R. W. Kirk, o f the Cor
vallis school«, made a hasty trip
to Newberg last Friday.
F. H. Caldwell, o f Ontario,
was in tow n Wednesday, greet
ing his former neighbors.
King Morris, a brother of H.
R. Morris, is here from Long
Beach, California on a visit.
Mrs. Ethel Manden and babe
left here last week for their home
at Condon, Gilliam County.
Asa Kelsey is preparing to
leave here in about a week on
his trip east to visit his sons.
Prof. Alexander Hull has been
on the sick list for some time but
is now showing improvement.
Fred Clem mens is overhauling
his house located on the north
west corner o f Blaine and Han
cock streets.
Thomas Prince, o f Dundee, left
last week for a trip to his former
home in Massachusetts, expect
ing to be gone a month or six
weeks.
Jesse Conlson was over from
Scotts Mills last Saturday, visit
ing his son, D. D. Coulson and
attending a conference o f church
workers.
The various Sunday Schools
o f Newberg have been well repre
sented at the State Sunday
School Convention held at Mc
Minnville during the week.
The fruit outlook was prob
ably never better in this section
than it is now. Unless some
thing unforseen intervenes we
will have a bumper crop thissea-
•son.
J. E. Van Osdel who formerly
owned a small tract a short dis
tance out o f town on the north
west, is in Newberg after an ab
sence of six years. He recently
returned from a trip down in old
Mexico, having an experience in
getting out o f that country he
don’t care to repeat.
R. S. Harrington, o f Corvallis,
is demonstrating a washing ma
chine at Blaylock’s plumbing
shop. It is his own invention
and if it will turn out a family
washing with the ease and at
the rate he is able to reel off
jingle verse o f his own composing
it must be a good one.
Christ Timm who looked after
August Schaad’s home during
the latter’s absence on his trip
to Germany, left here Wednesday
for his former home in Nebraska.
He bought a small tract out east
of Newberg and he is so well
pleased with Oregon his friends
expect him to return soon.
One o f the most successful
recitals of the year was given at
the Presbyterian church on Mon
day evening when Mrs. Chaa.
Wilson and Miss Britt presented
their respective pupils to a large
a n d appreciative a u d ie n c e .
Many compliments have been re
ceived by both teachers and
pupils.
G. H. Herriott and family are
moving to Portland where they
have rented a rooming house.
The Graphic is asked state in this
connection that on the posters
announcing a sale o f their pro
perty on Saturday a mistake
was made. It was intended to
have Mr. Herriott’* name on
the posters.
On last Saturday C. B. Cum
mings received a telegram from
his sister, Miss Pearl Cummings,
sent from Los Angeles, giving in
formation o f the death o f their
step-father, J. McKowen, who
died o f bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. M. Kaufman and her son,
Thomas Rood.
Henry Hopkins has the work
on a new bungalow well under
way on South bleridian street
between Fifth and Sixth.
Mr. O. K. Edwards and family
attended Friends church in New
berg last Sunday and visited in
the home o f C. J* Edwards.
Attorney Clarence Butt has
purchased a five acre tract on
the Portland road just east of
town o f Mrs. George Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Blair and
daughter, Hilda were up from
Portland last Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Blair.
Mrs. Sarah Rhoades came
down from Dayton Wednesday
morning and is visiting at the
home of her son, W. L. Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks,
parents o f W. B. Brooks, the
foreman in the Graphic office,
who have been living in Port
land, are now located in New
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. York, o f
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Noden, of*Elwood, Indiana, spent
Saturday and Sunday in New
berg, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Edwards.
Demsey Smith has been down
from the Goodnough Hills coun
try on thtf upper Columbia in
Washington, during the week.
He says the prospect for a good
wheat crop is excellent, the mois
ture from the Winter’s snow be
ing sufficient for successful farm
ing this season.
T o see men and women racing
about the country on m otor
cycles serves to remind one of
the days when bicycles were a
new thing on the earth, and it
was regarded as just the thing
to wear one’s self out in a twen
ty-five to fifty-mile ride for a
“ rest” from business cares.
Mr. and Mrs. Philander Gard
who spent the winter in Cali
fornia, most of the time about
Pacific Grove, have purchased
the E. H. Weatherhead six acre
tract located on the Portland
road just east o f Newberg and
are preparing to settle down
again. The price paid was $4,-
800.
J. M. Dunaboo, o f The Dalles,
has bought an interest in the
real estate firm of W. E. White &
Co., and will move here with his
family at once. He has also
bought an interest in a tract of
land west o f Newberg with Mr.
White. Mr. Dunahoo was form
erly a neighbor o f Mr. White’s in
Sherman county where both
were farming.
The Sales Committee of Spring-
brook Fruitgrowers’ Union went
to Portland Tuesday where they
met representatives from Trout-
dak, Gresham and Esfacada to
confer on the strawberry out
look. Arrangements were made
for handling berry sales in Port
land, and buying the 15,000
crates to be used was left with
the Springbrook people.
Prof. R. W. Rees who has been
with the Experiment Station
staff in (). A. C. at Corvallis for
the past tw o years, came down
Tuesday for a week’s visit with
the home folks at Glenwood
Farm before going to his work
in .Amherst Agricultural College,
Massachusetts, where he has
been elected to a good position.
He will visit a few o f the leading
Agricultural Colleges in the Mis
sissippi valley en route. Prof.
Rees graduated from Pacific Col-
kge with the class o f 1907 and
his many friends here have
watched his advancement since
leaving P. C. with interest. The
Graphic is glad to hear o f his elec
tion to the new position, know
ing that he will make good.
•
*
Sam Anthes was getting on
nicely with his concrete mixet
until it was put out of commis
sion by a steel slug that w as in
a sack o f cement and which was
fed into the “ gizard” o f the ma
chine. Sam has gone back to
hand mixing o f ingredients,
awaiting the arrival o f repairs
from the factory.
County Commissioner S. E.
Cummins was in tow n the first
o f the week and received many
congratulations on account of
his renomination. The first re
ports that were sent out were to
the effect that Lampson had dis
tanced him in the race but this
proved to be false when the final
count was made.
Mrs. L. T. Pennington extends
a cordial invitation to all
members o f the Woman’s Aux
iliary t o Pacific College, to meet,
socially at their home on the
corner of Center and Third
streets, on Saturday p. m., April
27. The monthly business o f the
organization will be transacted
during the afternoon.
If any
members have failed to hand the
committee their tested recipes, it
is not to o late to do so.
*
COUNTY FIELD MEET HERE
If 1 Knew You and You Knew
M e. *
I f I knew yon and you knew me;
"Tia seldom we would disagree;
But, never having yet clasped hands,
Both often fail to understand
That each intend to do what’ s right,
And treat each other ’ ’honor bright”
How little to complain there’d be.
I f I knew you and you knew me.
Whenever we send you by mistake.
Or in your bill some error make.
Prom irritation you’d be free,
I f I knew you and you knew me.
Or when checks don’t come on time,
And customers send us nary line,
We'd wait without anxiety.
I f I knew you and you knew me.
Or when some goods you “ fire back”
Or make a kick on this or that
W e’d take it in good part, you see,
I f I knew you and you knew me.
With customers ten thousand strong.
Occasionally when things go wrong
Sometimes our fault, sometimes theirs
Forebearanee would decrease all cares;
Kind friends how pleasant things would
be,
I f I knew you and you knew me.
Then let no doubting thought abide,
O f Arm good faith on either side,
Confidence to each other give,
Living ourselves, let others live,
But any time you come this way,
That you should call we hope and pray,
Then face to face we each shall see
And I’ll know you and you know me.
-E x . ;
The Hom e o f
the
H art, Sch aff-
ner & M arx
Clothes
You're going to buy
a suit this spring. If
you’re as wise as
you think you are it
will be a
Hart
Schaffner A M arx
su it You can’t buy
any better clothes,
c o r r e c t styles, all
wool q u a lity , fíne
tailoring, late ideas
in m o d e l s , n e w
weaves, new colors,
new patterns and
satisfaction guaran
teed. Prices up to
$ 25.00
McMinnville.
On Saturday, M ay 4, a track
meet will be held here at the
High School grounds, in which
the high schools o f the county
will contend for honors. On the
same day in connection with the
high school meet, the public
schools o f the county will hold a
meet, in which all public school
pupils not above the eighth
grade are eligible to enter. This
makes the contest open to
all the rural schools.
Arrangements for the affair are
being made by Prof. Foster, and
further announcements will be
made next week. If the number
of entries come up to expecta
tions, the whole o f the day will
be required for the meet. Ad
mission will be free to spectators.
HIGH SCHOOL BALL SCHEDULE
The local High School will
play its first game o f baseball at
McMinnville with the High
School o f that place Friday,
April 26th. The High School
team is now the strongest it has
been for some time. There has
been a league formed between the
High Schools, o f Hillsboro, For
est Grove. McMinnville and
Newberg.
The Newberg schedules a re' as
follows:
Newberg vs. McMinnville at Mc
Minnville, April 26.
Newberg vs. Hillsboro at Hills
boro, May 11.
Newberg vs. Forest Grove at
Newberg, M ay 18.
Newberg vs. McMinnville at
Newberg, M ay 22.
Newberg vs. Forest Grove at
Forest Grove, May 25.
Newberg vs. Hillsboro at New
berg, May 30.
The line-up will be: Slater, c;
Stretch, p; Jacobson, lb ; McNay,
2b; Biwet, 3rd; Miller, ss; Otis,
cf; Gause, If; Fendall, rf.
Between five and six hundred
delegates have been in attend
ance this week at the various ses
sions o f the twenty-seventh an
nual convention o f the Oregon
State Sunday School Associa
tion. The closing session was
held last night in the auditorium
when addresses were made by
Dr. Fktcher Homan, o f Wil
lamette University, and Dr. W.
B. Hinson, of Portland.
The excursion o f Portland
business men is due to arrive in
McMinnville today at noon. En
tertainment will be provided in
the K ono Clnb parlors and if
the weather permits the visitors
will be taken to Sheridan by
auto.
,.
At a special meeting of the
council Tuesday evening the con
tract for paving 25 blocks in the
business district was awarded to
the El Oso Asphalt Company at
$1.90 per square foot. The work
is to begin as soon as material
can be assembled.
The McMinnville Automobile
club was organized Monday
night with the following officers
elected: Dr. G. S. Wright, pres
ident; C. F. Daniels, vice-pres
ident, and Frank Wortman,
secretary and treasurer.
The
purpose o f the organization is
to work for better roads, co
operate in the entertainment of
visitors and extend the system
of foad signs on all the principal
roads.
Posters are out announcing
the big annual May Day celebra
tion at the college. Miss Kath-
rine Hinson, o f Portland, will
be crowned queen with'the usual
exercises and in the afternoon
will occur a baseball game be
tween the college and Columbia
University.
KINDERGARTEN
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
The Yamhill County Prohibi
tion Nominating Convention will
be held in City Hall in Newberg
on May 4th, 1912. Convention
convenes at 10:30 a.m. AH
temperance people are cordially
invited to be present.
*
T. E. Miles,
County Chairman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alice McPherson, age 29 yrs.
to John Cooper, age 30 yrs.
Nellie M. Stanton, age 28 yrs.
to Geo. W. Kaufman, age 23 yrs.
Evyline Mae Marty, age 18
yrs. to Harry H. Lowe, age 23
yrs.
W anted Quick.
A 5 or 6 room bungalow to
rent furnished.—Donald M. Wall,
207 1st Street.
After the apparently kind in
terest taken in the well being o f
the small future citizens and
citizenesses attending the kinder
garten. Mrs. Hurston is sur
prised apart from her disap
pointment at the seeming apathy
shewn and towards the work
and doings of the tiny children
when the opportunity was given
o f hearing them recite and seeing
their work, etc.
The eleven dear little people
are not very large, and not old
enough to work up for effect, or
to enthuse very much, excepting
in the thoughts o f what “ moth
ers will say and the dads and the
buzzers and the little sisters,”
when they show to those at
home their little triumphs over
big difficulties. Every new work
commenced is accompanied by
the request that when done,
“ may they take it home that day
to shew mother” and then comes
what “ dad will say” about the
color1’, shape, etc, etc, and so on.
It was thought that other par
ents with children might enjoy
seeing them, and the manual
work and exercises, so the chance
was given in a larger room (most
kindly lent for the occasion) to
accommodate all, and, that none
should be overcrowded. The
tw o advertisements shewed that
“ a few ladies would be very wel
come” but every lady might have
considered that she could be one
o f the few!
More than one gentleman
wished to come, and would have
been very welcome, but they
were naturally afraid o f incom
moding the many ladies who
might have been, (but were not)
there.
Those who did come by per
sonal invitation with the parents
o f the pupils, appeared to enjoy
the time and all seemed more
than pleased with the brave at
tempts o f their little ones.
Three “ tinies” (o f 4 and 3
years old) recited alone tw o
pieces of over 70 words besides
longer and amusing pieces in
class.
Some o f the Newberg ladies
seem to think the fee $3 per
month is too high. If they could
realize, the time spent in prepara
tion for the work and all con
nected therewith to make every
thing fit smoothly beside the
school time and the expenses
(not yet all covered by receipts)
they would better understand
matters.
Mrs. Hurlston takes this op
portunity of thanking the par
ents who have hitherto entrusted
their children to her care and for
kind appreciation, shewn in
many ways o f her efforts.
A Cool Cuatornar.
A woman shoplifter was caught
stealing an umbrella one day in a
Philadelphia dry goods store. But
it was decided not to prosecute her
i f she would pay fo r the umbrella,
valued at $2.50, which she did. T he
next day she returned and requested
to see the manager. W hen that sur
prised person could recover him self
sufficiently to ask her business the
woman calm ly told him that she had
been pricing umbrellas in other
stores and found she could purchase
one like her own fo r $2, and she
wanted to know if he wouldn’ t re
fund her 50 cents. As a tribute to
her monumental nerve the 50 cents
was handed her in silence.
Strategy.
“ D octor, that ointm ent you left
fo r my husband to use on his rheu
matic elbow may be all right, but
there’s no use telling him to rub it
in. H e w on’t take the trouble to do
th a t Y ou don’t know him as well
as I d o ."
“ I think I do, madam.
I put
some stuff in that ointm ent that
will make his elbow itch like fury,
and he’ll have to rub i t ” — Chicago
Tribune.
Small Mercia«.
1
The young English tourist' who
had been staying for a week at a
hotel in the Scottish highlands for
the purpose of taking advantage of
the fishing was at the end of that \
time .rather inclined to think that
the fishing had taken advantage of
him. He had caught nothing, and
his expenses, of course, had been
none the less heavy.
On the last day of his stay, how
ever, he landed a fine salmon.
“ Well, Donald,” he said to a can
ny Scot at the hotel as he proudly
surveyed the fish, “it’s a nice catch
and so it ought to be. It has cost
me £15 at least.”
“ Aweel,” replied Donald calmly,
“ft’s a gr-great blessin’ ye didna
catch ony mair!" ...
Difficulty Easy to
“But are you abie to support *
wife ?” asked the old gentleman.
“ Well,” replied the youth, “ you
know it is said that two can live al
most as cheaply as one in such cir
cumstances.”
“Ye-es; I’ve heard that stated,'
admitted the old gentleman doubt
fully.
“So it occurred to me,” went on
the youth cheerfully, “ that you
would not begrudge the slight extra
cost that will be entailed as a re
sult of this addition to your family.”
—Chicago Post
C A. MORRIS
T H E JEW ELER
Export W atch Repairer
Hom e o f the Hamilton watch
The
NITED O '
S TA TEO
CREAM
SEPARATORS
U
win the big cream
and butter prizes.
They are doin g
e q u a lly as efficient
work every day
on t e n s o f
. thousands o f
farms.
_____
That is why
you should
own one.
Sok£by
Neiben Bartware t F liiliii Co