ta x 4^
PP
THE M EW BBBO G RAPH IC
Mack Kaufman who is in St.
COLLEGE NOTES
Vincent’« Hospital in Portland,
is reported to be getting on well Miss Lesta Cook spent the
since undergoing the surgical week-end at her home in Port
operation last week.
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Craven Addison Kaufman has been
arrived home from their visit supplying his father’s place as
with relatives and friends in IHi- janitor at the public school build-
Arrival and Departure of Pas Mrs. A. C. Harrison spent a
nois
Indiana the first of the ¡0g during the sickness of the
Trains.
few days with friends in Port week. and They
came by wav of latter.
r r i k t h t PwtlaaS
TW m
pMtUad land last week.
Los Angeles where they made a On last Friday evening' the
W. E. Crozcr returned from stop of a few days.
9:10 A. M.
i’ 6:45 A . M.
residents of the dormitory and a
Rosedale
on Wednesday where R. A. Rost ad who was out tew
11:05 A. M.
8:46 A. M.
triends engaged in a taffv
5:27 P. M. he went to look after his prune from Portland visitinghis broth pulling. Naturally some of the
. 1:10 P. M.
7:10 P. M. crop which be says was good er-in-law, H. L. Amoth, last guests felt quite “stuck-up.”
4:07 P. M.
this season.
week, was a caller at the Graphic The first class social of the year
Walter O. Van Atta spent the Mrs. F. C- Mills went to Port office
on Satnrday. He is one of was held Friday evening of last
week end at Corvallis.
land last Saturday and Tuesday the machine men in the compos week
in Wood-Mar hall when
• Rev. N. Welter was over from underwent a surgical operation ing rooms in the Oregonian office. the second
year academy stu
at St. Vincents Hospital. She is * Mrs. Lewis Amoth died at her dents entertained
Brownsville Tuesday.
the “infants”
B. R. Horton was up from reported to be doing nicely.
home in West Chehalem a p of the first year. Refreshments
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Lemon, of Wednesday morning after a short were served in keeping with the
Portland last Saturday.
Rev. Elmer Pemberton, jot Pratt, Kansas, the former a neph illness. Funeral services will lie tender age of the guests.
Salem, was in NewbergTuesday. ew of the Lemon brothers, of held on Friday at the West Cbe- Mr. Phillips, northwest secre
are expected to arrive halem church at 1 o’clock. She tary of the I. P. A., spoke to the
Mr. Stinson, of Portland, Newberg,
soon for a visit and to look leaves a young husband to students in chapel again Mon
visited in Newberg last week here
at
the
country.'
•whom she was married only day morning. Immediately after
with A. C. Harrison.
Mrs. Elisabeth Gardner sold Claude Newlin who is taking few months ago.
chapel, a meeting was held for
some
work
in
Reed
College
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Gower
«re
all those wishing to join the col-
off her personal effects and has
lege prohibition league. About
gope to Athena to live with one doing some teaching this year, rejoicing over a new grand
was
out
last
Sunday
for
a
visit
that,
was
born
to
their
so
t
twelve
new mempers were added,
of her daughters.
at
the
home
of
bis
parents,
Mr.
law
and
daughter,
Mr-
and
M;
and there is every prospect for a
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W W. and Mrs. Luther Newlin.
Henry
Theissen,
in
Portland
strong league during the coming
Silver on last Saturday morning
Sunday.
The
home
of
Mr.
Mrs.
Joseph
Hall
is
home
from
year.
The annual state prohibi
• daughter. The little one died
Mrs.
Theissen
is
now
m
Turner
the Methodist h o sp ita l at
tion convention and oratorical
Wednesday night.
where
he
is
engaged
in
banking.
Eugene,
where
she
went
for
a
contest
is to be held in Newberg
The Grange Fair to be held at surgical operation for appendici Mrs. Theissen spent a good part next spring.
Scholls will be given on October tis and other complications, and of the summer here with %er
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cash
18 instead of the twenty-6fth, as is getting along as well as could parents.
were college visitors Tuesday
stated last week.
be
expected.
Mrs.
A.'
J.
Barrell
and
children
morning. The former was pas
J. K. Bills, a former resident of J. W. Day who represents the were up from Oswego last Sun tor
church at this
Newberg, is changing bis loca New York Life Insurance Co. in day visiting at the home of her place of a the few Friends
years ago.
tion from Sulphur Springs, Tex Portland, was out last Sunday father, Abe Cooke, west of town.
The football season in New
as, to Springfield, Oregon.
Mr.
Barrell
is
working
with
the
with
his
family
visiting
with
Mr.
berg
will be formally opened
Rev. J. L. Harrington, pastor and Mrs. E. C. Baird. He and Southern Pacific on the substa Saturday,
18, when
of the Free Methodist church, Mr. Baird were schoolmates in tion at Oswego. Mrs. Banfcril Pacific will October
lock horns with
makes high grade candies which their younger days.
says
the
electric
line
men
w
Columbia
University
the local
he finds a market for in Portland. On Wednesday, Miss Wilma are boarding with them, are grounds. The college on team
has
Tom Herd whois in the steady Finley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to say that they don’t expect to been showing marked improve
employ of the Southern Pacific J. R. Finley, and Ezra Nash were see electric cars running before ment during the past week and
as carpenter, was oat from Port
at the M. E. parsonage February.
a good, fast game is assured.
land and spent Sunday with his in married
S. E. Cummins was down from The annual social of the ladies’
McMinnville,
Rev.
Fields
offi
family.
ciating. Their home will be on McMinnville Monday looking
to Pacific College, will
B. C. Miles and family motored a farm above Dayton which the after the delivery of two car auxiliary
be held in Wood-Mar hall Fri
down from Salem last Sunday groom rented a short time ago. loads of dried prunes he had sold day
of this week. All
afternoon tor a short visit with The Porter family mentioned to Gile & Co. He has ei^ tv friends evening
the college are invited
Ross and Miss Lyra at the col elsewhere as having come recent acres set to young prune ttijfes, to come of and
have a good time.
lege hall.
ly from Indiana and visiting at which shows that be has laitkjinj A short rehearsal of the glee club
RjSv. Arthur V
went^o J.*T. Haworth’s, became alarmed the industry*; A feu£years agoj \frill be held just before the time
Albany Monday to attend the at the condition of Mrs. Porter's he bought a 'run down* grain of the social.
Presbytery and before returning health and started qn the return farm that was somewhat foil The Y. M. C. A. hour this week
home will attend the Synod iti journey to their home on Tues ing, wheat and oats having been was
charge of the membership
grown on it for the past thirty- and in finance
Portland.
day.
committees. Over
B. C. Dewey, the conference Marshall Lazelle, a nephew of five years, and his neighbors told $50.00 was subscribed
evangelist will begin special Mrs. T. B. Duncan, whose home him the land was worn out and on the work for this year. to carry
Rev.
meetings at the Free Methodist was at Oregon City, died of practically worthless. He says C. O. Whitely and Julian Hock
church this evening which will typhoid fever a tew days ago. he got enough off the farm this ett were also present. Mr. and
hold over Sunday.
, He was connected with 0. A. C. season in clover seed and other Mrs. Hockett are now located
Mrs. S. W. Newhouse, ofShady in the department of Annual In stuff to pay for the place.
at Salem, the latter being pastor
Nook, and Miss Daisy Newhouse. dustry and was located at The Gurney Gilbert, a son of John of the Highland church at that
J. Gilbert, arrived here with his place. Mrs. Hockett met with
of Springbrook, spent last Satur Dalles.
day and Sunday visiting with H. H. Mason and son who re family from Richmond, Indiana, the Y. W. C. A. where a question
Tuesday. Mr. Gilbert has box was conducted.
friends in Portland.
cently closed out a business in last
in the employ of the Garr-
John Dunlap was awarded the Salinas Valley, Monteray Coun been
Scott
Co. for MISSIONARY LECTURE
contract for carrying the mail to ty, California, were'here the first several Manufacturing
years
and
is
off
on
a leave
and from the railroad station at of the week visiting E. E. Goff, a of absence, with the privilege
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
$225.00 a year. He entered on relative. They are looking for a going back to the job any time of
his duties with Uncle Samuel location for engaging in the within a year, though his rela . Miss Isabelle Crawford, a re
dairy business.
speaker, one*whose life
to-day.
here are hoping that be markable
work
has
been as missionary to
W. S. Stull is now located at In response to a telegram tell tives
will
remain
here
permantly.
the
Indians
of Arizona, will lec
the Black Eagle mine in which ing him of the serious illness of While on the way out they were
company a number of Newberg his niece, Mrs. Grace Amoth, A. in a train wreck on the Great ture at the Baptist church, next
people have stock. He has P. Oliver came from Homitas, N o rth ern road, when four Tuesday evening, October 25.
directed his paper to be sent to California, arriving on the train coaches were derailed and the She gives the Indian signs. She
Wednesday morning, but too dining car which was well filled is said to be Very eloquent. All
Elkhorn.
late
to see her before her death, with people was overturned, art cordiallv invited. She comes
Billy McGuire and Miss Emma
under the auspices of the Wom
Driscol went to McMinnville which occurred at 6:30 in the though none were killed.
an’s Home Mission Society.
Wednesday where they were morning.
Many
Newberg
people
will
re
married by a Catholij: priest. George Crites, the liveryman
with pleasure Rev. and EMMA F. O R A K E j T d . COMING
They returned in the evening and who was burned • out in the recent member
Thomas Armstrong who
settled down like old folks.
fire, has leased the old Commer Mrs.
were
located here some years On next Sunday Emma F. A.
Rev. Herbert T. and Mrs. Cash cial barn, his former location on ago, he serving the Friends Drake,
M. D., author, physician
came out from Portland on Tues First street. A new floor is be church very acceptably as pastor. and lecturer,
and corresponding
day for a visit with M. P. El ing laid in the barn and other The Graphic has received copies secretary of the
Purity
liotts and other friends in New improvements are to be . made of Whittier and Los Angeles Federation, will World’s
speak three
berg. During the spring and which will put the building in papers telling of the celebration times in Newberg during
the day
summer he was not in good good condition.
of the fifty-sixth anniversary of and evening. In the morning
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hockett, the wedding of Rev. and Mrs. she will speak at the M. E.
health but is improving now.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Blari- who recently came otot from Ko Armstrong, which occurred on church, at the Baptist church in
com from Rochester, Indiana, komo, Indiana, to take charge the eighth of this month when the afternoon and at the Friends
spent Saturday and Sunday here of the church work at Highland 200 friends of the aged couple church in the evening.
visiting at the home of the form Friends church in Salem, the gathered at the Friends church
er’s cousin, J. L. Van Blaricom. latter as pastor, have been in in Whittier to do them honor. RUMMAGE ANDHOTTAMALE SALE
They recently spent several Newberg du riif the week visit Addresses were delivered by Rev.
months in Southern California ing with their friends, Charles O. H. Edwin McGrew, Pres. Thom The ladies of the Friends church
and were on their way home. Whitely and family.
as Newlin, Rev. J. H. Douglas, will conduct a rummage and hot
A
family
named
Porter
who
all former Newberg men, and a tamale sale on Tuesday, the
Charles A. Morris, the jeweler,
are
friends
of
John
T.
Haworth
big dinner followed. Thomas fourth of November.
is probably the happiest man in
town, since Mrs. Morris has re and family, arrived here from Armstrong is 81 years of age We ask the ladies to gather up
turned home from her extended Cayuga, Indiana, last week and and Mrs. Armstrong 78. Both anything they may want to dis
visit at her old home in Peoria, are looking at the country with were born in Ohio, in which state pose of in the way of clothing,
Illinois. Mrs. Morris saw an a view of remaining here. They they were married, but previous household effects of any kind,
unusual amount of hot weather say the crops in Western Indiana to coming tb the Coast the great vegetables, fruit or anything that
while she was away and she and Eastern Illinois are very er part of their labor in school will sell and bring to the place of
says Oregon looks good to her poor this season on account of and chureh work was done in sale which will be designated
Indiana.
lack of rain.
next week.
Committee.
on returning.
tfm
/I AntM *
Sfl
New Goods! New Prices!
Our Blocks of new fall goods are now
complete. Our lines are now bigger
and better than ever and prices on
many things are cheaper than we
have been able to offer in the past.
We have an elegant line of wool
dress goods, and silks.
Ladies and Misses wraps and suits
altered free of charge.
We are agents for Hart, Schaffner &
Marx clothing and Florsheim shoes
for men.
Utz & Dunn shoes for women. • Ne
mo and Royal ; Worcester corsets.
Derby Kid Gloves.
The Miller Mercantile Go.
HOSKINS
The Insurance Man
Furnishes insurance at cost
Agent lor
The Oregon Fire Relief Association
The biggest, safest and oldest mutual
com pany in O regon
Phone 18*4
Le Chapeau
Complete line of Winter Millinery
Remember, w e can make your old hats over
G R E G O R Y S IS T E R S
LEADING
MILLINERS-
GREAT
COMBINATION
OFFER
The Graphic management has made arrange
ments with the Portland -Evening Telegram
whereby we can give subscribers the advantage
of a gigantic combination offer for a limited
period. You can get a Metropolitan evening
paper with all the latest news from all over
the world and all the news of Newberg and
vicinity in the Graphic at a remarkably low
price.
The Evening Telegram is the best paper in
the state, market reports unexcelled, Saturday
edition contains a magazine and comic section
in colors.
THE PORTLAND EVENING TELEGRAM $5.00 PER YEAR
THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC .
$1.50 PER YEAR
TOTAL $6.50
Both paper» through
this o ffice if paid in
advance for 1 year,
on or before De
cem ber 31st, 1913