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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
1 r THE N K W B B B O OBAPH IC The regular monthly business Mrs. Eva H. Hull visited at session o f the W. C. T. U. will be Salem last Sunday with her son, held next Wednesday at 2:30 p. and heard a symphony concert. m. in the basement of the Carne Mrs. Simon Stevens, the moth gie library. A large attendance er of Mrs. W. S. Mills, Mrs. is urged. - Arthur Bashaw and Mrs. W. R. H. F. Nelson, who lost bis wife Everest, died this, Thursday, and daughter last week, says he morning after a long continued Arrival and Departure o f Pas Judge Wm. M. Ramsey was contemplates visiting h i s old illness. down from McMinnville on busi home in Denmark in the course senger Trains. Arthur and Eliza Dann, the ness Tuesday. of a month or tw o. He has been English Friends who were here Train* from Portland Trabu for PortUad John M. Scott, general passen away more than twenty years. tw o years ago, are expected to 9:10 A. M. ger agent for the Southern Pa 6:45 A. M. Mrs. H. A. Grafe, who had be in attendance at Friends 11:06 A. M. 8:46 A. M. cific, is in town to-day. been here for tw o months visit church next Sunday. They will 5:27 P. M. 1:10 P. M. Mrs. Otto Rodby came up from ing with her daughters, Mrs. remain for several days. 7:10 P. M. 4:07 ft M. Portland Monday for a week’s Lowell Bristow and Mrs. Harry Jesse Smith is working in Port visit with her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Patterson, left for her home at RAILWAY BUSINESS IN 1912 Smith. Gates, L i n n county, Tuesday land this week. W. H. Brooks was called to morning. J. W. Moore made a business During a period of expanding trip to the county seat on Tues Oregon City Tuesday to beat the Miss Rae Vogel o f Saskatch business, profits at first usually drum at a picpic given by the old ewan, Canada, has been a guest rise more rapidly than expenses. day. at the Goff home the past week. That this has not been the caSe J. A. Lynch, the barber, made veterans. H. G. Miller has yielded to the She and Mrs. McEwan were class with the railways of the United a business trip to Dallas the first “ back to the farm” slogan and mates at the University o f Ore States during the recent high o f the week. has gone on a prospecting trip gon. Miss Vogel left Tqpsday to tide o f traffic is shown by their Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards to the Alberta country. visit friends in Southern Oregon. returns for the calendar year are visiting with relatives in J. M. Pannahill, o f Saskatche Twenty-nine students in the 1912. The total operating rev SoutheriTOregon this week.^ t wan, Alberta, Canada, is visiting University o f Oregon out o f 800, enues are t h e i r total receipts Miss Margaret Inglis will go "from f r e i g h t and passenger to Newport this week to open with E. U. Marr at his home out nineteen of whom were women, received honorable mention as a traffic, from carrying mail and her rooming house atNye Beach. southwest o f Newberg. Omer Moore was over from result o f the mid-winter examin express and from miscellaneous School Superintendent S. S. ations and among the number sources. Operating income i s Duncan was down from- Mc Forest Grove last Sunday visit w a s L u d e l l a Whittlesey, o f the amount which after all ex Minnville Tuesday visiting the ing at the home o f his parents, penses have been paid remains Springbrook. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore. High School. for rentals, interest on bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Petty Mrs. Viola Ellis, who visited a appropriations for betterments, Miss Myrtle McDonald left for few dajrs last week with Mrs. john, w h o recently sold some new construction and for divi Spokane last Sunday where she James Duncan, returned to her property in Newberg, left here dends. has a position as trimmer in a home on Chehalem mountain last week for the Alberta country The total receipts o f the rail millinery store. Saturday. hoping that the change in cli ways o f the East were $1511 per C. A. Keeney is planning to Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hinsbaw, mate will benefit his health. He mile higher than for 1911, but tear down bis residence on Wy- who are well known to many h a s been sorely afflicted with .operating income gained only nooski street and build a modern Newberg people, celebrated the rheumatism for a long time. $240. The total receipts o f the house on the same site. fiftieth anniversary of their mar Joseph B. Cook and Iva May railways o f the South increased Harlan Smith has bought an riage on last Sunday at the home Marrs o f Lacomb, Linn county, $492 a mile for the year, but acre tract of C. A. Keeney on o f their son, H. A. Hinshaw, in were married on last Friday off operating income suffered a loss VVynooski street, where he is Portland. Tillamook Bay on the high seas, o f $109. The railways in the planning to build a residence. S. E: Cummins, who recently the ceremony being performed by West gained $226 per mile in Edith Hill Booker, national retired from the office o f County his father, Rev. J. D. Cook. The operating income, which offset evangelist of W. C. T. U., will Commissioner, was down from Cooks recently sold their place the loss o f approximately t h e speak at the Baptist church Sun McMinnville Tuesday. He says near Newberg and are now look same amount in the previous day evening. All are cordially he sleeps eight to ten hours a ing up a location. year. If the closing six months invited. night regularly now, since he is On Monday the fire fighters of 1912 be alone considered, the J. E. Rischel, who advertises a letting others carry the troubles. went racing dow n First street in situation was not so unfavora joint public sale of his personal C. W. Thayer shipped a fifty- response to a call from the fire ble, but even for this period of property with Wm.- Morris, is cent sack of potatoes to Charles whistle, but tailed.to locate the mounting traffic the increase in planning to try t h e Alberta Clough at Red Bluff, California, naes outrau the increase in blaze. Word was phoned up to country. r , , Tuesday with an express charge Central from t h e high school ipts. Wm. J. Bradt, of Hannibal, 6 f three dollars marked u p building that a fire was started i That the funds available for de New York, was here the first of against it. An opportunity the over beyond the canyon in the veloping and extending the rail the week visiting his former boy Wells-Fargo Co. had for making east part of town and the whis ways have not kept pace with hood friend a n d schoolmate, up losses sustained by the com tle call was made, with results the growth in traffic or the in ing o f the parcel post. Garret Fort. creased expenses of operation is as above stated. , shown by the following p e r The Civic Improvement Club Rev. George C. Ritchey, who M r s . Kosina Isaman Schick, centages. For the railways of will meet Friday afternoon at disposed o f h i s property on wile of Carl Schick, died at her the East the total operating rev- the Commercial Club parlors at Edwards street to the Bible In home in the Abernathy neighbor ehues increased 7.2 percent, oper 2:30. All ladies invited. Marie stitute o f Eugene, is building an hood, below Newberg, last Sun ating expenses 8.3 percent, and K. Evans, Sec. eight-room bungalow on a four day. The deceased was b o r n taxes 8 per cent, leaving an in and a half acre tract he bought Wm. Morris, who will have a n e a r Wurtemburg, Germany, public sale of his personal prop of Mrs. Sarah Mackie just east March 4, 1849, and was married crease in operating income of 4.3 erty on Monday o f next week, of Newberg. Neal McCoy aud to the husband who survives her jiercent. For t h e railways of the South total operating rev says he will make a prospecting sons have the contract. March 3, 1872. The family emi trip to the Siletz country. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner, grated to the United States in enues increased 4.9 percent, oper Miss Blanche Moore, who had who live out on the Dayton 1884, settling in Edmonds coun ating expenses 8.4 percent, and been visiting at the homes of road southwest ofNewberg, cele ty, South Dakota. In 1904 they taxes 2.8 percent, leaving a de Henry Clemmens and J. H. Wil brated t h e twenty-fifth anni came to Oregon and located on crease in operating income o f 4 son, returned to her home in Mc versary o f their marriage on the farm where Mrs. Schick died. percent. The unusual traffic of Friday of last week. T h e i r Besides her husband she leaves the West enabled the railways of Minnville Wednesday morning. that section to obtain an increase Marion George went to the daughters, Mrs. W. A. McNeill, five sons and four daughters. oif 8.4 percent in operating in home of Frank Wirts near Day- of Monmouth, and- Mrs. Clinton William, Fred, Charles, J o h n , come, which just about balances ton Wednesday to give Mrs. Bates, o f Rosedale, were present. Jacob, Mrs. Rose Hyde and Mrs. the losses sustained during 1911. Wirfs magnetic treatment. She ) t is said that an alfalfa widow Lizzie Schweigert l i v e in this .The foregoing figures are all has been laid up for several in the lower part o f town took a community. The others are Mrs. upon the mile o f line basis and few shots with a revolver at her Matilda Kruger, o f Portland, months. were compiled by the Bureau of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Heacock lover, who is also in the clover and Mrs. Christina Attroggie, of Railway Economics from the re and Neal Heacock, of Portland, class, b u t without drawing Kennewick, Washington. D e- ports made to the Interstate and Morris Heacock, o f Bay bjood, owing to unsteady aim, ceased was an earnest Christian Commerce Commission by the City, Tillamook county, spent occasioned by over indulgence of and a kind and obliging neighbor. railways having total annual last Sunday in Newberg with that which inebriates. But the The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann operating revenues o f one mil their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. torn hearts were easily mended Hash, widow of the late John I. lion dollars or over. These in and everything is lovely again. P. Heacock. Hash, was conducted at t h e clude about ninety percent o f the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth Toll the bells and let everybody chapel of Hollingsworth & Son steam railway mileage of the came down from Sheridan this along the street halt, if but for a on last Sunday afternoon by United States. week to arrange to locate in moment in the mad rush for Rev.«George C. Ritchey, pastor Newberg. They w i l l occupy wealth, out of respect to the of the Christian church. The de COLLEGE CUPPINGS their property on River street, memory of the departed. Poor ceased was born in Montavilla, formerly known as t h e Lizzie old Prince is dead, and a Prince Maine, and was a litsle more At the mass meeting held Feb Hibbs home. he was among those to whom he than eighty-seven years ol age. ruary 28, a constitution for the Charles K. Spaulding, w h o was best known. His was a In April, 1874, she was married new Boostoss’ Club was adopted. was down from Salem Tuesday, familiar figure, day after day, to Orlando Rich and came with The first election of officers will said his offer to take a lease on along the street, but the places him to Oregon in 1879. They occur after the state contest. the brick factory with an option that knew him once will know located on the Portland road, Announcement was made last to buy, had not been accepted by him no more forever. He never east of Newberg, on what is now week of a plan adopted by the the creditors, and that there made any loud professions, but the L. S. Otis farm, where Mr. faculty whereby additional cred seemed to be a disposition to if there is a horse heaven he is Rich died in November 1880. On it o f a limited amount may be put the property up for sale to now tuning his harp in that December 4, 1881, she was mar granted to students making an the highest bidder. peaceful somewhere. For these ried to John I. Hash, who died especially good record in the reg Wm. Wilson has invested in a many moons he has cheerfully April 19, 1910.* Both Mr. and ular college work. This means steam merry-go-round a n d he answered to the call of the sor Mrs. Hash were active members that superior work will be recog and Mrs. Wilson, with the latter rowing and distressed, and has of the Evangelical church when nized in a practical manner. as business manager, will take carried flowers from the Gower there was a church organization Last Friday night witnessed to the road as soon as good greenhouse to be strewn about in Newberg. During the past the close of the basket ball sea weather* is assured, traveling the graves of our departed loved tw o years and up to the time of son, when the local team defeated south. The outfit arrived here ones. He w al only a horse, but her death, Mrs. Hash was kindly Pacific University by the score of and was unloaded thé first of the he knew his duty and did it well. cared for in the home of Mr. and 23 to 16. The chief excitement week. Mr.-Fletcher will go with Angels could do no more. Bring Mrs. L. F. Hall on Main street was furnished by Butt’s sensa the Wilsons as a helper. on the flowers. where she died. tional guarding and Replogle's . Locals and Personals j — : -i-— - ; .............. .................._ _ _ ___________ New Spring Line Skirts 1-3 Off W e struck the biggest snap in skirts we ever saw. W e bought them at £ ■ off and are selling them at the same reduction. A big line snappy skirts and every one n e w , and you them for the cost o f the cloth. get Y ou • pay not one cent for the making. Our ladies spring coats are also here, and are going out fast, but we have more on the way. The Miller Mercantile Go. ____ lucky basket shooting. Grilley, o f the Portland Y. M. C. A., ref ereed the game. March 1 was the time of the first appearance this year o f the Pacific College Lecture and Con cert Company. This organiza tion furnished the evening pro gram for the teachers’ institute at LaFayette on the above date, and was well received. The com pany, under the efficient manage meat of Miss Eunice Lewis, con sisted o f a male quartet, made up of Messrs. Berry, Lang worthy, Lewis and Gulley; Miss Mary Jones, piano soloist; Pres. L. T. Pennington, lecturer; and Prof.s M. D. Hawkins, reader. In chapel on Monday morning, Prcf. and Mfs. Hull played the last tw o numbers o f the Second Peer Gynt Suite. The students and faculty greatly appreciate having the work o f the great composers brought before them in this way. At a meeting of the athletic as sociation held March 3, Melvin Elliott was elected base ball manager. A committee was ap pointed to draw up a new con stitution. State Oratorical next week. Wood-Mar Hall. The try-outs for the debating team will be held Friday evening of this week. HIGH SCHOOL Saturday evening N. H. S. beat Mac in a basket ball game by a score of 22 to 24. The game was exciting and every man on the floor played his best. Miller, of Newberg, had a lucky streak at throwing baskets and before the other team had warmed up he threw three baskets and one foul. A few autos carrying bas ket ball fans came down from Mac and witnessed their defeat. The girls are getting interested in basket ball and beat the teach ers Monday night by a score of 22 to 2. The Sophomore girls K bent the Seniors Tuesday even ing 11 to 2. Mr. Duncan, from Mac, spoke to the student body Tuesday evening, after school. The address was enjoyed by all, lxnng original and very instruc tive. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST PIANO CONTEST Standing o f contestants in the $400.00 piano contest given by the Newberg Hard ware & Plumb ing Co. Week ending Wednes day, March 5. 5111125 4596590 13047255 5282140 2735006 14917066 1612955 5413265 | 119 1590240 129 13976195 -131 4912945 144 7358116 7437420 22754180 21118175 5051445 ri20 12102000 815 ' Clear the throat of all mucous deposits—they contain .disease germs and will be drawn into the lungs and bronchial tubes—Ny- al’s Cherry Cough Syrup clears the throat and cures the cough in the shortest time possible.— The Newberg Drug Co. Beilins crickets is i lucrative busi ness In Japan, where the insects are valued tor their songs and kept in cages like canary birds. In Tokyo there are two wholesale merchants who send their agents into the streets o f the large cities. T h e insects are carried in little bamboo cages. ▲ good seller clears approximately from 80 cents to a dollar a day. An Insect valued for its music brings from 2 to 7 cents. The Knsa hibari is the most valuable o f all the songsters, but the common cricket and the grasshopper are considered ex cellent singers. The singers are collected from the fields in September, before laying time. They are taken from the grass and shnt np in glass jars. Soon after they are imprisoned the females lay their eggs and die almost immediately after- ward. The jars containing them are kept in a temperature of 80 degrees C. < The young come forth in March. The loss of eggs is about 10 per cent The male is the singer. He only is an object o f commerce, and from a bun dred eggs the cultivator, despite all his care, has only fifty salable Insects. The lot o f the locust is a martyrdom from birth to death. The locust is the toy of the Japanese child. He is caught on bamboo twigs rubbed with a gluey sub stance and tormented according to th* Ignorance or the cruelty of his keeper. The life o f the singing insect never ex ceeds a term of five weeks.- Harper’s Weekly. A b s e n tm in d e d L a F o n ta in e . La Fontaine, whose fables are the ?f nd«,t ^ n c jm ,e n and their children s earliest task, was very ab sentminded. He went to the court of Louis XVI. to present a copy of his fables to the king. And he forgot the I book. Fortunately, the king knew I.a | Fontaine, his fables and his foible* ;ind | gave him a thousand pistoles utliout $250). Unfortunately, though. La Fon taine left the money In his hired carriage on his way back to Paris. TH « D e a r Frien d * . "\ou should not talk about that girl in that fashion.” "Why n o t r "The Bible says we should love onr enemies ” ••She ain’t no enemy; she’s a friend of mine Houston Post On Friday night, March 14, the State Oratorical Contest in which eight colleges will be rep resented, will be held in «Wood-j Mar Hall. These annual events ; ce»me in rotation and it will be . ALW AYS GO eight years before another one ; will lie held in Newberg. The college" students are now for REAL ESTATE selling tickets good for reserved seats and the attendance will and BEAVER STATE doubtless be large. 705 First Street Newberg. Oregon to W hite & Co.
