Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1913)
Rev. A . J. Hunsaker, of M c M innville, is in tow n . J M rs. C . C . Peery and herfatber, from Oregon C ity, are in tow n . nnrKXTgsxcrg»mrHr>maaB«^^ ! A rrival and Dapartura o f Pa*- 6:46 8:46 1:10 4:07 A. A. P. P. M. M. M. M. 9:10 11:06 6 'S I 7:10 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. W . A . K ing made a business trip to M cM innville Satarday. M r. and M rs. R oy Staias ate Christm as dinner w ith relatives in W oodbn m . Cam e o r w n im w iv> turned to Portland Saturday, after a vacation a t hom e. M r. and M rs. George Sykes were np from Portland the first o f the week visiting « id friends. Chris Sm ith h a s returned from Sherman county, where he spent a prolonged harvesting season. A . M . Dunlap, the Mann street m erchant, has invested in a big au to trade, which he is learning t o operate. M rs. Alfred D ixon spent a part o f the holidays a t the Paulsen hom e, returning to her home in Portland on Saturday. M rs. Frederick Stevenson re turned to her home in Portland Sunday,, after spending a week w ith relatives in Rewberg. M r. and M rs. B . A . Newby and son, Bernard, were dow n from Salem la s t week enjoying the holiday season w ith relatives. M iss A d a Perry, w ho has a position in the (public schools o f M ora, w as the guest o f her friend, M rs. fl. >C. H od son, a few d a y s la st week. Q . K','. Edw ards and ‘ family w ith M rs. Bd- M r. and M rs. w h o have r e c e a t ly M r. and. M rs. George Craw ford, o f Springfield, are spending a tear d ays -visiting w ith M rs. C raw ford’s parents, Rev. and M rs. EL 1. H arrington. Senator J . iL. H oskins w ent to Salem the first of the week to secure roam s for himself and M rs. Hoskins during the forty d a y s session o f the legislature. M r. and M rs. A. T .B o ld o n a n d little son cam e o u t from St. J ohns M o n d a y evening t o spend a few d a y s v iritia g w ith M r. B old on ’ s sister, M rs. Ira ' Hutchins, and oth er relatives. The E ndeavor Society of the Christian church w ill hold a special m eeting Sunday evening, January 5. M usic w ill be fur nished by the orchestra and the m ale quartet, also several duets will be given b y members o f thé society. Be sure n o t t o miss this meeting. C om e and bring y o u r friends. M r. and M rs. C. M . W ood ru ff and little daughter, Virginia, re turned t o their hom ein C orvallis T u esd ay, after having spent the h olidays in N ew berg w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. W . M . W oodruff. A t the C hristm as dinner all the W ood ru ff fam ily n o w living were present and also Fred L. Ames and fam ily. Revival services a t the Free M eth od ist church began w ith a w atch -night service, and will continue indefinitely. Rev. W. J. B ow erm an, o f Sunnyside, will assist in the meetings. Bishop W illiam Pearce, o f Titusville, Pa., is expected for ten d a y s ’ help, beginning January 30. All are invited t o attend these services. A very enjoyable New Year eve w a s spent a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. J. E. Kennedy on North M ain street. After w elcom ing in the new year, lunch w as served then all departed for their homes. T h ose present were M r. and M rs. J. B. K ennedy, M rs. Gagne, H. Badley, E. Vaughn, F. D aw son, A. R obison, L. M ayer, Er- win Kennedy, Misses Lncille and Anna Kennedy and M a s t e r H om er . SAVE YOUR SWEETHEART SIEFS H ow much docs your wife re semble the girl w ho w as your sweetheart years ago and w hat has made the change in her ap pearance? asks the editor o f Farm and Hom e. Probably no change in your actions and a tti tude tow ard her, for you are as gallant a n d thoughtful of h e r com fort as yon were before mar riage,eh? Just take a good look at the lines in her free, think o f the jo y and com fort she has been to you as a wile am i m other o f your children and ask yourself it you have been halt as good a man and husband as yon prom ised to be years ago. It’s the thousand o f unneces sary steps required to d o the daily household duties th at wear out the women folks and make them prematurely old. Carrying w ater from the well or spring a few rods distant, going up and dow n stairs or steps that could be done aw ay w ith, traveling through one room to reach an other when a new door would save a rod or tw o , these all add to the daily grind. Then there is the lack of modern conven iences in m any farm homes where the b a n u are well equipped. It m ay be profitable to put a self w atering device in the cow stable, but it would be much more so to install a w ater system in the house. Hours are required to fill and trim the lam ps th a t m ight be saved by an acetylene or electric lighting plant. An up- tosdate beating system is another labor-saver. And then a sm all gasoline e n g i n e to r u n the washer, sewing machine, grind stone, corn sheller and other light appliances w ill lighten the labors in both house and barn. All these things are within reach Of the progressive farm er, w ho will find no investm ent to return Born on Thursday. January 2 , to M r. and M rs. J. H . Sherlock, The Jubilee Singers tonight. . tw in boys. M rs. Frank Zum w alt w ent to M iss M argaret H odge w a s Salem this, Thursday, m orning dow n from Salem W ednesday. , to visit a sick relative. Prank M oore has been home T y ra Hutchins cam e out from from O . A . C . during the hoM- Portland Saturday evening and remained over Sunday. O u t Newhcuse cam e dow n Ed H ess, the barber, w ho is from D ayton to attend the located a t DiHey, w as in New M i nnesota dinner, berg the first o f the week. C . C . Ferguson and fam ily M rs. Louise Slater, o f Salem , spent New Year’ » day w ith rela w as here tfee first o f the week tives a t L aFayette. visiting w ith M rs. Q . M .K eilin g. M r. and M r s, Donald M . W all M r. «rad M rs. B . C . M iles were dow n from Salem Tuesday to a t friends on New Y ear's day. tend the funeral of M rs. Spauld Frank C. M ills left Newberg in g . Sunday fo r W hittier, California, M r. and M rs. W . A . K in g are where he expects t o remain dur in g the w inter. **r;rT f!r packing their household goods ■preparatory to m oving to Port- This is the night for the colored folks. Hanr them in their old G o and hear Carter’s C arolina tim e melodies a t W ood -M ar H all. Jubilee Singers ton igh t. Y our Quarterly meeting services w ill m oney refunded if yon are n ot be' held a t the Free M ethodist satisfied w ith the entertainm ent. church j^ n . 1 0 , 1 9 1 2 , inclusive. M r. and M rs. Samnel Ganse All are invited to attend. visited, a t Salem the first^of the Senator and M rs. J. L . Hoskins week w ith their son-in-law and w ent to M cM innville W ednesday daughter, M r. and M rs. B. A. to eat N ew Year dinner a t'th e New by. home o f their son, C . J. H oskins. Prof. E . B . New m an, an E arl- M r. and M rs. J. C arl Nelson ham College m an w ho is teach w ent .to Portland to eat New ing in H ill M ilitary Academ y, Y rardinaer a t the hom e o f Portland, is in tow n visiting father, T . E . Jones, where a w ith Prof. H aw kins. ily reunion w as held. M r. and M rs. N. J. Sykes, M r. Special meetings w ill begin a t and M rs. George Sykes, o f P ort the B aptist church next Sunday land, and M r. and M rs. Woe. evening, the speaker being Rev. M cLaughlin, of Salem , were J. G . Richardson, o f Portland. Tuesday to attend the funeral of A ll are cordially invited. M rs. Spaulding. M r. and M rs. B . R . H orton M rs. Nellie H all and her daugh and M r. and M rs. H annon cam e ter, M iss M ildred, o f Corvallis,' np from Portland W ednesday w ho were n e ig h b o r s and friends m orning to attend the naan Hi of Rev. and M rs. A . T . N orw ood feast of former M innesotans. fit Broken B ow , Nebraska, a greater profit in tim e, com fort The regular general be hereon a visit the first ■m eting of the W . C . T . U . w ill be fetid on W ednesday, January Charley L eavitt w ho reoeOtiyj j 8 , o f the home of Mrs. M aria sold a p art o f the F . T ,5 KeyeS V aafa Bow erm an. A full attendance is M an's Uassifish Frtaad. place on the bills w est o f N ek - The following tribute to berg to the deán o f the Divinity’ Bn os H anson came home from eli vend by tuasrifish friend was delivered School a t Engene, w ent to Eu Portland the first o f the week George G. Vest before s Missouri gene Tuesday. The deal is said j s h r w s dog ease: whorelhe had been assisting in to represent thirty thousand dolt - “ Gentlemen of the jury, the the care Of his brother, Bfwtood lars or more. best friend a men has in this world H anson, w ho has been sick for may torn against him and become Charles Pearson, w h o cam e som e tim e. his enemy. His son or daughter W m .rStratton arrived o u t from T illa m ook Tuesday m o r n i n g where he w en t t o visit his d a u g h ter, M rs. L am b. He says he found T illa m ook forg in g ahead rapidly w ith m any im prove ments. here from C h ica go broken d o w n in health, a few weeks a g o , died the first o f the week a t the age of 6 0 years. The b o d y w a s sent t o P ortlan d for crem ation. The w id o w w ill remain here w ith her sister, M rs. M illard, for the present. Albert Bates, of Salem, Allen Pem berton, o f Salem, and bis son, L . G. Pem berton, o f M ar sh altow n , Io w a , have been in N ew berg for a few d ays visiting w ith W. E . C rozer a n d fam ily. Snpt. L. Savage, of Grants Pass, and M rs. S. Seiver, o f Dallas, were guests o f M rs. C ora Diedericks the first o f the week. M r. S avage has been C ounty Superintendent of J o s e p h i n e The G raphic jo b departm ent cou n ty for tw elve years. Eight has turned ou t a thousand 2 4 x 3 6 o f these years M rs. Diedricks posters fo r the M iller M ercantile ta u g h t in the same cou n ty. C o. w hich announce the opening J a c o b Plank, the father o f Mrs. o f a b ig adnual clean-up sale Fred Griffith, cam e d o w n from w hich is t o b e g i n Saturday M cM innville w ith his fam ily one m orning. d a y last week t o spend the holL M rs. S. F . W allace left for d ays. On aligh tin g from the H ood River W ednesday m orning tra ía the d iscov ery w a s made in response t o a phone message th a t they had left a p ackage in g iv in g inform ation o f the illness the co a c h and he re-entered it in o f her gran dson, M aster W allace order t o find the article. The Simms, and necessity o f a surgi train started up and had reached cal operation. such a speed when he jum ped off Rev. W ayne Phelps, p a s to r of th a t he w a s th ro w n heavily to the M. E: church a t C orvallis, the grou n d and received a severe w a s in N ew berg W ednesday a r scalp w ou n d . ranging for a lecture t o be given by his brother, Rev. Guy Phelps, a t the M . E. church S aturday night, January 11. On W ednesday eveniiMBit 7:30 C. H. Christenson, carrier on o ’clock, a t the Odd F elR w s hall, R. F. D. 2, expresses regret that a caucus w ill be held fo r the pur the holidays are over as h e fears the m any nice remembrances pose o f nom inating a ticket for th a t have been com ing his w a y city offices. J. D. G ord on , M ayor. a t the hands of the people a lon g CITY CAUCUS the route w ill be cut off. Secretary C. A. H o d to n o f the Y am hill C ou n ty P ou ltry A ssoci a tion has a letter f r e n / j . M . S cott, général passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, saying he will have posters ou t announc ing special rates t o all parties co m 'n g t o Newberg next week to attend the b ig pou ltry sh ow . 1 Civic Improvement Gub The C ivic Im provem ent Club w ill meet F rid ay afternoon, Jan uary 3, a t 2:30, a t the C om mercial Club parlors. All mem bers urged t o be present as this is the regular time fo r election of. officers. •*.&«aMfrdMaaae»? sr.«* - The Jubilee Singers tonight. . ■ J9 i 1 ■ * I i or “ play the bear” — that is, stand under toe window of her room and try to attract her attention either by serenading her with some music al instrument or, if he has no gift that way, by simply waiting patient ly imtil she chances to look ont and In o u t him an ei spite, however, of all difficulties and obstacles, Cupid < contrives to find s , sad young people fall in love marry just as in lands where etiquette is lesa strict and opportu nities for tete-a-tete conversations era mors frequent — Wide World 3 but peer over tne side tne would be seen as small and vivid as the moon, hut a trance holds the body inactive, and the eyes are fixed upon the space shove. Then quiet ly a puff o f wind brings one down again to realities as it passes from darkness to darkness. Conscious ness returns quickly and gently, points out the aspect o f the night, Indicates the larger celestial bodies and gently leaves one andas again the sleeps'^ 1 . ¡■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I When there is moonlight there 1» more to carry the eye into the i f gion of dreams on earth than there is in the heavens, for the spreads out around Professor Seaichem shimmering h u e, and s o limit sd in the study o f all things that he placed to its horizons. The ¿retried. T o him s pin hod but one purpose to impale insects; tin cans •ky, nor can tha mind know wheth but one use—to house worms. er there is any meeting. In the “ Professor,” complained his young dimness of coming sleep one wa wife one evening, “ how the prions den whether the hands of the sky o f vegetables are soaring I Just ere always just out o f reach of thoae think o f it! Two dollars for this o f the desert, whether there is al o f apples, and half have ways another mile to journey and in them I” always another hill to climb, and, “ Perhaps, darling,” commented wondering, one drifts into uncon the professor as he strove to part sciousness. At dawn the light brings the few remaining hairs on his shin one beck to earth in time to see the ing head, “ they are o f a very rare sun pass np from behind the low that he has reared with loving care species.” — Harper’s Weekly. hills. In contrast to the vague may prove ungrateful. Those who | night the proceeding is rapid and are nearest and dearest to ns, those V " Deeeratiens. j businesslike. The light precedes its whom we trust with oar happiness The housekeeping bnde was par- monarch onlv by half an hour or so, and our good name, may become ticular to keep a flower or two m a an(j ere the goft colors have been traitors to their faith. The money vase on the dining room table. One i f u(]v appreciated the sun appears that a man has he may lose. It afternoon she came in late and over the tfte rocKs rocks ana and nings flings a sharp flies away from him perhaps when started to arrange some roses, when beam into the eyes of every living he needs it most. A man’s reputa her colored maid exclaimed: thing, so that in a moment the tion may be sacrificed in a moment “ Oh, you got some, did you? I camp is stirred and awakened.— Ar of ill considered action. The people was afraid you’d forget, seeing it thur E. P. Weigall in Blackwood’s who are prone to fall on their knees was so late, and I knowed we had to Magazine._______________ to do us honor when success is with have something green, so I just now us may be the first to throw the Cleaning a Clack. fixed it.” stone of malice when failure settles The bride went into the dining There is a very popular belief its cloud upon our heads. The one room. In the center of the mahog that when once a clock has made a absolute, unselfish friend that man any table stood one of her hand trip to the clocksmith’8 it is never can have in this selfish world, the somest vases full of romaine salad thereafter just “ right,” and certain one that never deserts him, the one leaves.—New York Press. ly it is not desirable to expose a that never proves ungrateful or clock to the unavoidable jolting that treacherous, is his dog. Foreeight. the handling entails if it really does “ Gentlemen of the jury, a man’s The melancholy visitor peered not have a broken part, but merely dog stands by him in prosperity and shout the grocery store. needs cleaning, and this is very of in poverty, in health and in sick “ You keep the only commercial ten the only trouble with the clock ness. He will sleep on the cold emporium in the place, do you that “ won’t go.” Take a, lump of ground, where the wintry winds not ?” he asked of the proprietor. cotton about the sixe o f an egg for blow and the snow drives fiercely, “ I do. Whst can I ao for yeh P” a medium sized clock, more for a if only he can be near his master’s “ Sell me all the stale eggs you larger, and saturate it with kero- ride. He will kiss the hand that have.” jsene, placing it on the floor of the has no food to offer, he will lick tlje “ Haw, h a w M u s t be going to clock, after which the case should wounds and sons that come in en the show tonight.” be tightly closed. The clock should counter with the roughness of the “ I am billed to play Hamlet in be kept running, if it can be wound world. He guards the sleep of his this benighted village this evening,” without opening the case; otherwise pauper master as if he were a replied the caller, with dignity-— allow it to run down. In four days prince. When all other friends de Philadelphia Ledger. the works will be as clean as when sert he remifhs. When riches take new and the cotton will be black NIGHT iN THE DESERT. wings and reputation falls to pieces with particles of dirt which have he is as constant in his love as the been loosened by the kerosene fumes. sun in its journey through the heav fha Sky and tha Stars a* Viewed — Suburban Life. From Bro/ J Sahara. ens. If fortune drives the master The nights in the desert are as forth an outcast in the world, T h * N avig a ting Jellyfish. friendless and homeless, the faith beautiful as the days, though in Scientifically, of course, the pop winter they are often bitterly cold. ful dog asks no higher privilege ular idea of the jellyfish is wholly With the assistance of a warm bed than that of accompanying him to guard against danger, to fight and- plenty of blankets, however, mistaken. But it is perhaps only against his enemies, and when the one may sleep in the open in com in tropical waters that he is found last scene of all comes and death fort, and only those who have in the perfection of intelligence. In takes the master in its embrace and known this vast bedroom will un the south Pacific, around the is his body is laid away in the cold derstand how beautiful night may lands of Polynesia and aa far south >und, no matter if all other he. If one turns to the east, one as the upper portion o f the north ends pursue their way, there by may stare at Mara flashing red island of New Zealand, there is a his graveside will the noble dog be somewhere over Arabia, and west jellyfish that not only knows where found, his head between his paws, ward there is Jupiter biasing above he wanta to go, but ia even provided his eyes sad, but open in alert the Sahara. One looks up and np with a aril, which he can and docs watchfulness, faithful and true even at the expanse of star strewn blue, hoist or lower at will. The Mil, and one’s mind journeys of itself like the rest of this curious animal, unto death.” into the place of dreams before is almost transparent, hut, unlike sleep has come to conduct it thith the body of the fish, which is o f the Ceertehlp In Spain. er. The dark desert drops beneath usn.il gelatinous construction, the When a Spanish young man one. The bed floats in midair, with sail is a membrane almost as hard want# to pay his attentions to a girl planets above and below. Could one is shell.— T.ordon Standard. he must get notes smuggled to her * *•*•--«**• u S Z i
