VM m
2s----n :
Locals and Personals
Arrival and Departure of Pas­ Hear the “ Laugh Makers” at
Wood-Mar Hall on Wednesday
senger Train«.
TME NBWBERO GRAPHIC
!
Rodney Herrick, sou-in-law o f
land last Sunday.
nesday night of next week. Their
laugh-making
is - a sure cure for
Henry Brubaker 'was here on
the
blues.
business from Ridgefield, Wash­
ington, the first o f the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ego, who
The Litchfield T rio will fill the came down from their Chehalem
fourth number o f the lyceum Mountain home to hear the Ju­
course on Wednesday night of bilee Singers, said the snow was
tw o feet deep at their place.
next week. .
At the home of the bride’s
Despite the inclemency o f the
brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.
weather Friday evening, about
fifty young ladies o f the Friends and Mrs. Floyd Bilyeu, in Port­
church took their fancy work land, on last Monday evening,
and spent a pleasant evening occurred the marriage o f Miss
with Mrs. Charles O. Whitely at Cora Perkins and John W.
Curry, the officiating minister
her invitation.
On last Saturday while the being Elder M. St. John. Harry
snow was on the ground Rex Perkins, the brother o f the bride,
Brouillette, Hobart Littlefield acted as best man and Mrs.
and Mont Riley went forth with Reese Taylor was bridesmaid.
their guns on a hunt for jack The bride was beautifully gowned
rabbits and returned with four­ in white satin and lace and car­
ried a nun’8 bouquet o f white
teen o f the long eared animals.
Nathan Cook, who has been carnations. The bridesmaid wore
working for the Oregon Electric a gown o f pale blue silk. More
than fifty guests were in attend-
south of Albany, is laid off for a
ance and a number o f very beau­
couple of weeks and is at home
tiful presents were given. The
on a visit. He seems to have a
bride is the daughter o f Mr. and
good stand-in with the company
Mrs. Wm. Perkins, well-known
and will go to work again soon.
residents whose home is near
J. C. Morris, who lives on Day-
Newberg. The newly-weds will
ton Avenue, thinks the Parcel
make their home in Portland.
Post is all right, since it brought
N. F. Byers, of the Newberg
him a ten pound salmon a tew
Land Co., has been laid up at
days ago from his son, who is
home for several days, but is
connected with the lighthouse
improving.
station at Dungeness, Washing­
ton. It arrived in perfect condi­ The Williams Jubilee Singers
tion, thanks to the prompt ser­ were given hearty applause Mon
day night by a large and appre
vice o f Uncle Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brockwell dative audience. The two-hour
and little daughter are visiting program was different from any
with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hall at heretofore given here by these
their home north o f Newberg. popular entertainers, and ,by far
Mrs. Brockwell and Mrs. Hall the best they have ever given be­
are sisters. A. Brockwell the fore a Newberg audience.
night o f next week,
i J. F. Tolson, who has been at
6:45 A. M.
9:10 A. M. Segars for the past year or more,
11:05 A. M. is visiting with friends at Rex.
8:46 A. M.
5:27 P. M.
1:10 P. M.
Bert Byers is back again from
4:07 P. M.
7:10 P. M.
a recent trip to Tillamook. He
Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan is trading his Tillamook proper­
Smith, on Tuesday, a daughter. ty for property in Hillsboro and
John J. Gilbert was quite seri­ ‘Portland.
The roads were blockaded by
ously sick last Saturday night
snow on Rural Route 2 for three
but is better.
days so that C. H. Christenson
“ The Fun Makers" at Wood-
was unable to get through with
Mar Hall on Wednesday night
the mail.
of next week.
A meeting o f the Women’s
W. S. Allan, the pioneer prune
Auxiliary to the College will be
grower o f the Red Hill district, held at the dormitory parlors on
and Frank Keyes, the Red Hill Saturday afternoon a t 2:30
wheat grower, were in town o ’clock. All members are urged
this, Thursday morning.
to attend.
John Kelso, aged seventy
Mrs. Nettie Jones, in company
years, the father o f F.W. Kelso, with her son-in-law and daugh­
died on Wednesday. The funeral ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klock,
was conducted from the home left here Wednesday for Broken
this morning at ten o'clock.
Bow, Nebraska, where they in­
N. L. Wiley, the R expoultiy tend making their home.
fancier, went to McMinnville to ­
Rev. and Mrs. Astleford, who
day to look in at the poultry came over for a visit with her
show and see how his birds are parents, the Wileys, at Rex, are
faring at the hands of the Judge, Still detained there as public
Mrs. Phoebe Hammer, o f gatherings are called offatScotts
Lents, will be the speaker at Rex Mills on account of several mild
next Sunday evening, and will cases of smallpox.
tell about the Five Years meet­
Harvey D. Crumlv and family
ing held at Indianapolis in leave to-day tor Lindsey, Cali­
October.
fornia, though it is not unlikely
The Evening Telegram has ex­ that they may be compelled to
tended the date of giving a low buck snowdrifts in the Cala-
clubbing rate with the Graphic pooie Mountains before they get father of Albert Brockwell, is
also here looking fo r a location.
to February 15. Up to that time over the high points.
They are from Eau Claire, Wis­
both papers can be had fo r a
Harvey Wells, o f the Phoenix- consin.
year for $4.50.
Hartford Insurance Co. and A.
Mr. Allen, who established the
H. R. Morris and Henry Craw, P. Lange, representing the Fidel­
Bijou
moving picture theatr^ in
pew members o f the city council, ity-Phoenix Co., both special
are now in the harness. John agents, were in Newberg the first Newberg, was in town Wednes­
Hutzen, who was elected in sec­ of the week on business with day. He is now living on a farm
ond ward, has not returned from their local agents, the Newberg six miles out from Woodland,
Washington, which he owns.
his business trip to the Sound Land Co.
He
said they had some snow in
country.
The Dallas High School team his neighborhood when he came
In the last issue o f Armour & will contest with the home team
out. In his field where it was
C o’s Cook Book, published at on the floor at the High School on
not drifted he said it reached his
Chicago, there appears in the Frid ay night. The principal crop
shoulders, and in coming out on
Oregon list o f prize winners the turned out by Dallas from year
horseback h e encountered a
name o f Mrs. Anna Kentner, o f to year is a crack team o f bas­
Newberg, who gets a five dollar ket ball players and a fast and space o f some three hundred feet
where it was almost as high as
prize for a recipe furnished.
furious game may be expected on the horse’s backs. He had the
T. H. Thorne spent last Sun­ this occdsion.
advantage of a down grade, else
day at St. Vincents Hospital in
Mrs. Millie B. Whitten preached the horses could not have made
Portland with his son Elmer tw o sermons in Rev. C. L. Ham­ it.
who has been having a serious ilton’s church in Portland last
Last Tuesday morning, while
time withjan inflamed eye. The Sunday. After having taken a
Rev. E. Harrington was busy
physician had tears for a time rest o f several weeks she will
making pastorial calls, the Free
that he might lose the sight in take to the platform again as a
Methodist parsonage was in­
that eye but considerable im­ lecturer, reader and impersonat­
vaded and taken possession o f
provement is being shown.
or. Mrs. Whitten is a bright lit­ by some o f the flock, who had
One of the tw o schoolboys tle woman and a good entertain­ somehow found out that it was
who ride into town and who er before any cultured audience. the pastor’s birthday. A boun­
have been rushing the speed
At the recent poultry show tiful repast was spread and par­
limit pretty hard at times, when held in Newberg by the Yamhill taken of.' Those present were:
going out on First street, got a County P o u l t r y Association, Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Harrington,
tall Monday evening when his awards were made to the Fil- A. H. and Mrs. Benton, C. H.
horse turned the corner at Main berta Poultry yards as follows: and Mrs. Stoll, J. J. and Mrs.
street, which, it is hoped, will S. C. Rhode Island Reds, first on Sutton, Rev. W. J. Bowerman,
teach him a needed lesson.
cock, first, second, third and o f Sunnyside; Mrs. Florence
Mrs. Rosabell Patterson died fourth on cockerels, first pen, Monette, o f Dundee; Mrs. N.
Wednesday morning at the home first collection. Indian Runner Welter, Henry Benton, and the
o f her son, Thomas H. Patter­ Ducks, second, young drake, Misses Nancy Benton, and Alice
son, who lives just outside of first, old drake, first, second and and Viva Sutton. After dinner
Newberg, to the northwest. She third, young duck hens. Guinea the company adjourned to the
was born in Ireland and was fowls, all awards, being only church and enjoyed the after­
ninety years o f age. Mr. Patter­ exhibitors.
noon prayermeeting.
son leaves here to-day with the
It is told o f W. E. White, the
The heavy, wet snow which
remains for their former home at real estate man, that his ruddy fell on last Friday night loaded
Walhalla, North Dakota, for in­ countenance gave him away, the wires down and put some
terment beside her husband who when on a recent business trip to 300 telephones out o f commis­
was buried there.
Lincoln County. As the day sion. The electric light wires
Mrs. P. T. Desjardins, of Otta­ wore on and the “ accommoda­ also suffered to some extent,
wa, Canada, who is here visit­ tion” train wormed its way though not so seriously. New­
ing her sister, Mrs. P. C. Kaller, around the curves and over the berg was not without lights at
was the guest of honor at a lit­ mountains, he got into conversa­ any time, but the lines carrying
tle surprise party given at the tion with a l a d y passenger. currents to Dayton, La Fayette
home of her niece, Mrs. Eva Learning she was going to New­ and Sherwood went down, caus­
Birdsell, on Wednesday, the oc­ port, he remarked that he be­ ing considerable inconvenience
casion being her 70th birthday. lieved the wet and dry forces had to the residents of those towns.
Those present were: Mrs. A. a contest on down there recently, Owing to the telephone lines be­
Everest, Mrs. N. Britt, Miss Jes­ and put a number of queries to ing out, much more time was re­
sie Britt, Mrs. P. Prosser, Miss the lady as to the outcome. At quired in repairing the light
Fay Prosser, Mrs. S. L. Otis, Mrs. this she expressed some surprise, wires. All the old and weak
E. A. Wassom, Mrs. N. S. Jones, asking why he was so interested telephone poles went down and
Mrs. P. C. Kaller, Mrs. Eva and if he was a Prohi. Of course a full force o f men has been kept
Birdsell and Mrs. P. T. Desjar­ he was quick to answer that he busy making repairs. The tem­
dins. The ladies brought post­ was, when his fair lady friend perature has been mild and the
card views o f Newberg. A dainty came back with the flat asser­ snow is now pretty well gone in
lunch was served. Mrs. Des­ tion that he didn’t “ look it.” the valley. On the mountain it
jardins expects to return to But doubtless it was the ani­ reached a depth o f 24 to 36
Canada in March, after having mated conversation that gave inches, and much o f it still re­
mains.
passed one year herein Newberg. the color to his countenance.
T ra la . for
T ra la . from Partial
i
If you have a grouch g o and
i W. D. Honens, wasupfrono Port­ hedr the Litchfield Trio on Wed­
Occident = Flour
Made in North Dakota from the best
wheat grown in the world, will make
more bread and better bread than
any flour made.
Occident Flour Costs More
Because It Is Best
$1.95 Per Sack
Our grocery department i« composed
o f the best the market w ill afford.
All bulk goods kept insanitary bins,
free from dust and filth.
*
Highest M arket Price Paid
for Butter and Eggs.
The Miller Mercantile Go.
years, but not for long. The < oats, although when we began
ground will become infested with to keep chickens there nothing
disease and vermin unless it is would grow , because the land
cropped. The growing of garden had been cropped out. Near
crops on the ground alternate Petaluma a man is keeping 1,000
years will obviate that difficulty. hens on three acres o f light,
The yards must be kept pure rather sandy soil. N e a r L os
and clean.
Angeles a man cleared $1,500
“ On some soils one can keep with 500 hens on tw o acres in a
more hens than on others. On year.
Card of Thanks
heavy clay not so many can be
“ I visited a Petaluma farm of
We, the children and grand­ kept as on light soils. Buy cheap 120 acres where tw o men and a
children o f Franris Tilden Keyes, land to go into the poultry fourteen year old boy took en­
desire to extend our heartfelt business. It is not necessary to tire care o f 6,000 bens and 10
thanks to all those whose sym have high priced land. Much o f cows—the hens paying for the
pathy and kindness have been so the poultry range o f Rhode Is­ cows, which gave the milk for the
freely given in this time of our land is rocky and not much good hens. It took the boy, on hone-
bereavement and sorrow. .
for other agricultural purposes. back, just half an hour to teed
Frank T. Keyes and family,
Light, porous soil is best, but the 6,000 hens.
Laura Keyes Hardwick & family, not sand, or soil that nothing
“ The proportion o f feed, 75 to
Cornelia Keyes Roberts & family, will grow on, for one must have 100 pounds a year for each hen,
Grace Keyes Etzwiler and family, feed crops to make the business is shown in this carload orjder;
May Keyes McCleery and family. pay.
40 sacks each o f wheat, corn,
Here at the college w e have hartey find mlddlìngs, 50 öfhrah,
GET BETTER EGGS
200 hens on one acre, rotating 7 o f charcoal, mixed with milk
crops
with the chickens. Last and meat scraps (200 pounds of
AND MORE OF THEM
summer we had a heavy crop o f meat).”
Poultry-keeping is a business
that any honest young man or
woman may conduct without
losing thrir self-respect,” s a i d
Prof. James Dry den in a short
course lecture at the Oregon
The best evidence o f Good Service is a Steady, Healthy Growth.
Agricultural College.
The comparison below will show how our Savings Deposits
“ The first lesson to learn is to Grow.
get rid of the moral cowardice
August
1, 1912 Savings Deposits $19,821.45
which troubles many in this con­
Do
nection,” he continued. “ The
19,594.20
Septem ber 1, 1912
hog raiser and the wheat grower
20,402.03
O ctober
1, 1912
Do
will not look at a chicken, but
N ovem ber 1, 1912
Do
2 2^ 27 .4 7
there are no real grounds for
23,464.88
D ecem ber 1, 1912
Do
such an attitude. The poultry
26,796.20
January
l y 1913
Do
products of the United States
were estimated at $750,000,000
for 1911.
“ A special location, special soil,
What we are trying to do is to get the people to save a little
climate, market conditions and money.
a special man are necessary to a
Few people realize what it means to be systematic and lay up
big success in specialized poultry - regularly a small amount o f money on an interest bearing account.
ing. But I do not mean to tell
This bank has had a Savings Department in connection with
the farmer that the poultry busi­
the
National
bank for several years.
ness is for fhe specialist. On the
contrary, it is a question wheth­
It has on'v been since July o f last year have we made an active
er specialized poultry farming is campaign for Savings Accounts, with the gratifying results as
best anyway.
shown above.
t
“ I believe it is far better for
We have only just made a start, for we believe in the Savings
the individual farmer to have his Accounts.
flock o f hens to raise along with
We realize more fully than possibly you, the great advantage
his other farm crops. In Oregon
to
the
individual, to have some money laid aside.
the general number is about 50
A Savings Account is not intended merely for thechildren, and
hens. They could be increased
to 100 with very little additional young persons o f the household, it is good for everybody in small
labor. It is the best and quick­ and large sums.
est way to increase the poultry
If you are using your intelect as well as your hands, you will
products o f the state. The main place your money where it will earn you something in the way of
poultry producing section of the interest.
country is the middle west where
We receive Savings Accounts from $1 up, and your money be­
the system of mixed fanning is
gins
to draw you interest.
used.
“ The poultry specialists follow
You are permitted to draw out your money at stated times
different systems, some having and receive interest at 4 per cent.
small intensive farms of but an
If you should need your money we permit you to withdraw
acre or so, and others having the your funds at any time, you only loose the interest if not remain­
free range colony system on ing in the bank the required time.
large acreage, as near Petaluma,
We invite you to call at our bank and receive a Savings Book
Cal. Ifrobably the best number
and
Bank as well if you wish one.
of hen* is 50 to the acre. A
great many more can be kept on
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEWBERG
an acre successfully f o r a few
The Bank for Everybody.
The Bank For Everybody
Gain in six months $6,974.75
,
m