Newberg graphic., December 04, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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T H E N E W B B R O G R A P H IC
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JPurmtute, Carpets, W all ¡Paper
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THE
G O O D P L A C E TO T R A D E
STORE
CHEHALEM CENTER
4 i
S. W. Atkinson left Saturday
for Idaho to attend the stock
show this week.
Miss Myrtle Walton who is
staying with friends in Portland
came out home tor a Sunday
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritz and
little daughter visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ritz Sunday.
Miss Ella Christianson accom­
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rodgers made the trip to Port­
land Saturday.
Rev. M. C. Wire, who has been
a great sufferer, being confined
to his bed tor sometime, was
taken to Eugene Monday morn­
ing where he will have the care
o f the hospital physicians.
Mr. Ed. Erickson and Miss
Latta Foss of Portland were
guests at the home o f C. Jacob­
son during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr. Freemen Hodges o f Port­
land spent last week at home
with his family, returning to the
city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chris­
tianson, from near North Yam­
hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McGuire, and Wardie all took
dinner Thanksgiving day with
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Tangen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heacock
and family, Mr. L. H. Meyer and
Miss Christine M e y e r were
guests last Thursday at Ona-
knoll, the home o f Rev. Mrs. H
G. Crocker. Mrs. L. H. Meyer
and Miss Ruth Meyer returned
Monday from their visit in
Portland accompanied by Mrs
Meyer’s niece, Miss Gladys Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Everest
and Edwin Francis of New berg,
spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ever­
est.
S. W. Atkinson and Miss Nancy
Atkinson dined on Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. Rana Atkinson,
of New berg.
The Christian E ndeavorers
gathered at the home of S. W.
Atkinson last Friday* evening.
After the business meeting every
one enjoyed themselves in a so­
cial way. All were invited to
board an electric car, (in their
imagination,) as their chairs
were so arranged and the com­
pany took a trip to mountain
top. During the journey inter­
esting topics were discussed and
when the mountain top was
reached all went on a deer hunt,
Miss Edna Everest being the one
to bring down a beautiful deer,
(from behind a large picture
frame.) Then the gentlemen in­
dulged in a fishing expedition,
with a string on a yard stick
with a large piece o f candy for
bait, the ladies being on the
other side o f the curtain, as the
fair fish. F in a lly the bells
clanged and all boarded the
train and descended, during
which time there was more so­
cial discussions, and at the land­
ing it was time for lunch and
candy, pop corn, and apples
were served in paper sacks.
After more games the meeting
adjourned after deciding to meet
at the home o f Mrs. Mary John­
son and sons New Years Eve.
All voted they had had a very
pleasant evening.
OF
QUALITY
entered the office of the Globe
Museum and family theater and
asked for the manager.
‘ •What can I do for you?” in­
quired a pudgy man in a checked
suit.
“ I want an engagement as a
freak in the curio hall.”
“ Who are you?”
“ I am Enoch, the Egg King ”
“ Whatis your specialty?”
‘ ‘I eat three dozen hen eggs,
tw o dozen duck eggs and one
dozen goose eggs at a single sit­
ting.”
“ I suppose you know our
policy.”
"W hat’s that?”
"W e give four shows every
day.”
" I understand that.”
"And do you think vou can do
it?”
"I know I can.”
"On Saturdays we often give
as many as six shows.”
"All light.”
“ And on some holidays we give
a performance every hour.
The young man hesitated.
"In that case,” he finally said,
" I must have one thing under­
stood before I sign a contract.”
“ What’s that?”
No matter how rushifig busi­
ness is at the museum,” the Egg
King replied, "you gotta gimme
time enough to eat my regular
meals at the hotel.” —-November
Lippincott’s.
DUNDEE
Mrs. Neal went to McMinn­
ville on Monday.
Miss Davis, o f Portland, was
a \veek end guest o f Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Harger.
Merdic and Medora Greer came
home to Otterbrook for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn enter­
tained a large number of relatives
and friends at dinner on Thanks­
giving.
'
William Parrett from Parrett
mountain, spent Sunday with
his family in Dundee.
Mrs. David Johnson, o f New-
berg, and daughter, Ida spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and
Mrs. W.J. Gordon.
Mrs. Etta Hess spent Thanks­
giving with relatives at Dayton.
Miss Bessie Thun has gone to
Tacoma where she has taken up
with work a missionary society.
Mrs. Spence Vedders spent
Thanksgiving with her parents
at Willamina.
"Otterbroqk Manor” has been
undergoing repairs and is much
improved with Sheddormer win­
dows on the south side.
School opened Monday with
almost a full enrollment.
The community was saddened
last week by the death o f Miss
Tressa Ryan who was in her
eighteenth year and who has
been ill tor a long time with
tuberculosis. Tressa was born
and raised in Dundee and left
many warm friends who mourn
her loss. The funeral was held
on Wednesday in the Dundee
church. Many beautiful floral
offerings, especially the one from
her young friends, testified to the
love in which she was held. The
sincere sympathy o f the neigh­
bors and friends is extended to
the bereaved mother and grand­
parents and to the twin sister
Enoch, the Egg King.
who has been her constant com­
A tall, gaunt young man panion all her life.
Li
ty Heights $10.
Ralph and Nancy Starr to W
B and Bessie I Smith 100 ac in
Wm Graham d 1 c tp 5 s r 3 and
4 w $10.
Geo S Teall to C H Kemp ne%
o f seVi sec 36 tp 4 s r 9 w $10.
E E Yarnell & w f to E and C
Lovegren n.50’ lot 3 blk 13 of
Wennerberg’s add to Carlton
$150.
*
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Christie Black, age 16 to H. T.
Powell, age 22.
Sylvia E. Wills, legal to Jas.
Robertson, legal.
Grace L. Duzan, age 18 to E.
G. Parrish, age 22.
Beth Hobson, age 18 to Elmer
V. Neelv, age 20.
NOTICE OF TEACH-
ERS’ EXAMINATION
On Wednesday, December 17th,
1913, at 9 a.m., the regular semi­
annual examination for teachers’
certificates will open at the
Countv Court House in McMinn­
ville, Oregon, and continue four
days. The subjects will be given
in the following order: Wednes­
day forenoon—Writing, U. S.
History, P h y s i o l o g y . After­
n o o n —P h y s i c a l Geography,
Reading, Composition, Methods
in Reading, Methods in Arith­
metic.
Thursday Forenoon—
Arithmetic, History o f Educa­
tion, Psychology, Methods in
Geography. Afternoon—Gram­
mar, Geography, American Lit­
erature, Physics, Methods in
Language, Thesis for Primary
Certificate. Friday F oren oon -
Theory and Practice, Orthog­
raphy, English Literature, Chem­
istry. Afternoon—School Law,
Geology, Algebra, Civil Govern­
ment. S a t u r d a y F oren oon -
Geometry. Botany. A fternoon-
General History, Book-keeping.
Subjects for Thesis for Primary
Certificates—1. Picture Study,
2. The Story Hour, 3. Play
and Play Grounds, 4. The Mon-
tessori System, 5. The Kinder­
garten, as an aid to the Primary
school. S. S. Duncan, Co. Supt.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J G Baker et al to Frank W
Fenton all undivided int in lota
3, 4, 5, 6 blk 11 Rowlands add
McMinnville $1300.
Mary E Baker to Frank W
Fenton all int in lots 3, 4, 5, 6
in blk 11 Rowlands add to Mc­
Minnville $1200.
N C Christenson et al to Che-
halem Valley Orchards Co 2.20
ac and lots 25 to 46 inclusive o f
Chehalem Land subd $1.
Wm H Easter & wf to W P
Hills lot 4 and eVi lot 5 blk 8 La-
Fayette $425.
J O Elrod & wf to Elizabeth
Jackson tract 2 "Elrod Acres”
$ 10 .
Reuben Gant & w f to Frank
and Mary R Brooks eVi o f w%
sec 33 tp 5 s r 5 w containing
160 ac $10400.
H M Frick & w f and Ed W
Mueller and w f to Joseph E and
Nancy A Brown 481 19 ac in J H
Brown M Faulconer & C 0 Bak-
er d 1 c ’s tp 5 s r 6 w $10.
Geo W Kutch & w f to E and C
Lovegren 55x100 ft in Yamhill
st in Carlton, Yamhill Co., Ore
$350.
t, .
Wm F Lee to Margaret Chis­
holm eVfe of neVi and neVi of se%
and lot 1 of sec 11 and lots 1, 2.
3 sec 12 tp 3 s r 5 w containing
in all 133.81 ac except lO.ac sold
$10,000.
Hannah M Moon to T S and
Vena M Sutton lot 4 blk 4 Hur­
ley and Large’s add to Newberg
$550.
Matt Mouss & wf to W C and
Viola Wade 1 ac in James Toney
d l c t p 5 s r 5 w $150.
Geo Owens & wf to J E Lati­
mer 60 ac and right of way for
road in Thos Owens d i e tp 4 s r
5 w $6000.
- N H Perkins & w f to Frederick»
Cane 35.80 ac in Thos Harris
and John Perkins d 1 c tp 2 s r 4
and 5 w $10.
, ± ,
Reuben Pettyjohn & w f to L A
Moore part blks 1 and 6Ruddick
and W ood’s Newberg $10.
John R Prigmore & wf to A C
Wyckoff lots 23, 24 and 25 Ami-
OREGOOEWSNOTES
OF GENERAUNTEREST
Events Occurring
THE BUSINESS OF THIS BANK
it to offer a safe depository for your funch,
paying them out to your order.
T o tell exchange to all partt o f the United
State«.
T o loan m oney to patron« with ettablithed
cred it
T o pay interest on time and savings deposits.
T o make collections everywhere.
T o give counsel in financial matters.
M ake this bank YO U R
bank and use its service. *
United State« National Bank
"O ldest bank in Newberg"
Throughout
the State During the Past
P H O N E W H I T E 113
Week.
Elections Held Invalid.
Salem.—Every local option election
held In the state November 4 except in
towns in which that date was the day
of a regular city election, la void, ac­
cording to a decision rendered Judge
William Galloway of the Marlon coun­
ty circuit court in the suit brought by
John Stillman, representing the sa­
loon Interests of Salem, to restrain
the county court from issuing an or>
der declaring Salem to be dry terri­
tory as a result of the election held
here on that date.
They will not Last Long
FREE! FREE!
A Pair of Scissors with a 50c
Purchase in the Nyal line
R u ssio n s M a y Locate In Oregon.
Albany.—That 26 or 30 Russian
families from Northern Mexico and
Lower California may establish a col­
ony in the Willamette valley, became
known here through two representa­
tives o f the colony, who said they
were emissaries sent out to look for
a suitable location. After looking over
this section they went north. They
said that; the Willamette valley im­
pressed them.
Straw berrlee Flo u rish In W inter.
Newport. — Strawberry shortcake
made with berries grown and ripened
in November by Peter 8hermer, who
has a farm seven miles up the bay
from Newport, was served in Newport
Thanksgiving. There will be fresh
strawberries, too, for Christmas and
New Tears. They can be bought in
the local stores at two boxes for 26
cents.
Get Yours Early
A complete line o f household remedies to choose from.
Candy Medicine, Toilet Articles and many other things.
If you miss this you will be sorry. We gave the same
deal once before. This will be our last deal on scissors.
Come in and we will explain it to you.
The Newberg Drug Co.
JN0. W. BARCR0FT, JR., Mgr.
Next Door to P. 0.
F irs t D irt Turned.
Ashland.—The first spadeful of dirt
on Jackson county’s new highway
over the Sisklyous was upturned by
Sam Hill. The scene was near the
Barron ranch, seven miles south of
Ashland, where the Pacific Highway
intersects the Klamath Falls road.
Brief speeches were made by Gover­
nor West, Sam Hill. W. M. Colvig, of
Medford, and B. R. Greer, of Ashland.
H op M e n P la n League.
Rickreall.—Polk County
hopmen
have planned to form an organization
to eliminate all middleman’s profit
and to prevent short selling. After
the meeting of hopgrowers in Salem
a number of growers In Polk county
districts started a movement for the
independent growers’ league.
FR U IT S OF TOIL MAY B E LOST
O ld M in in g Location L ik e ly to O ust
Hom esteaders.
Baker.—Two farms in the Lost
Basin country, seven miles north of
Durkee, brought from a wilderness by
the energy o f a young man and a
young woman who came from Ohio
to seek a living in Oregon, are about
to be lost to their owners If an appeal
they have taken on a finding of the
Unit Office at Vale is decided against
them. The young man Is Charles
Chamberlain, and the young vom ili,
Miss Rose Chamberlr'i, his sister.
When the places had been develop­
ed and were Just beginning to pay, a
contest, brought by W. J. Hughs, a
retired minister of Prairie City, was
made on the ground that he bad a
prior right to the-land by virtue of a
mining claim there which he had ta­
ken 20 years ago and later abandon­
ed.
The two homesteads have been
fenced and each has a house on it.
The young man also bnilt a barn on
his tract of 160 acres as well as a
granary. Fifty acres of the treet had
been put under cultivation, while the
young woman has I t acres o f her 126-
acre tract plowed.
Rogue R iv e r R u n 901811.
Wedderburn.—The fishing season
on Rogue river dosed by law am No­
vember 10. but few fish have been
sought this month. The fall run of
fish did not come up* to expectations
nor to that of former years w hs« the
late R. D. Hume operated the eaanory
here.
GREAT
C O M B IN A T IO N
O FFE R
The Graphic management has made arrange­
ments with the Portland Evening Telegram
whereby we can give subscribers the advantage
o f 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 papers through
this office if paid in
advance for 1 year,
on or before De­
cem ber 31st, 1913
Our Buffeting M aterial» are the B est
Our pneas are right, and we «hall be pleased to have you call and gtv
ua an opportunity tp furnish you with anything you need in our line.
Newberg M fg. and Construction Co.
40S North Main SL, Newberg, Oregon
Manufacturers of Doors, Vioiows, aoi Other Boildiot Materials
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