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T H E N E W B K H O G R A P H IC
Locals and Personals
ra o 8 0 8 0 8 M »K 8 0 8 a o a »a «X 8 3 c g x a M C 8 x g a < ra M ^ ^
Arthral and
tr*tM b r
Departure of Pee
Miss Regina Hutchens visited
ler Train*.
with her sisters in Portland last
tm
6:86 A.
9:10 A.
1:16 P.
4:05 P.
2:26 P.
*6:84 P.
•Sunday only*
9:05 A. M.
11:02 A. M.
5:24 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
2:06 P. M.
*1:06 P. M.
C. C. Ferguson and iamily re
turned from Newport Sunday.
Miss Cora Comer is here from
Seattle visiting Mrs. Catherine
Comer.
Mrs. Wm. Matthews, o f As
toria, is in tow n visiting with
Mrs. John Larkin.
Wm. Bond, ot Salem, Iowa, a
relative o f J. L. Marshall, came
in today for a visit.
Rev. George F. Round, will
preach at Rex Friends church next
Sunday morning and t\ ening.
Willis Townsend was out from
Portland Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Maude Kinney.
Rev. Hiram Gould was over
from Woodburn Monday visit
ing his son Vernon, the jeweler.
E. M. Atkinson, a former
resident ot Newberg, was out
from Portland the first of the
week.
,'
Mrs. M. C. George went to
Portland Tuesday to spend a
few weeks at the home o f her
son, Alberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Jeffries and
their daughter went to Newport
Monday to make an extended
stay at the seaside.
/
Sam Richardson, who has been
visiting his home folks here tor
“ quite a spell,” returned tu his
vwork in Salem Tuesday.
Ralph Otis arrived home from
Crater Lake Wednesday and the
Otis family is now off for a stay
o f tw o weeks at Bar View.
Miss Amy Hall, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Prank Rundell, for several weeks,
left for Siletz on business to-day.
N. L. Wiley, o f Rex, will give a
prize o f a trio o f Black Minorca
chickens to help out the premium
list at the School Fair at Mc
Minnville.
Mrs. H. R. Cobb came out
from Toledo, a tew days ago for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Nelson Brouillette, and her son,
Charley Cobb.
A number o f the Grand Army
Veterans and members of the W.
R. C. went to Portland to-day
with the remains ot Veteran
Hartman tor burial. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. George,
Mrs. Matilda Hoskins, Vivian
Hadley and his sister, Miss Eva,
attended the Hunt-Littlefield
wedding at Lents on last Fri
day.
"
Mrs. Adrian Bowman, who
was severely hurt in a fall at her
home north o f Newberg a short
time ago, is improving as well
as could be hoped for one o f her
a ge.
Mrs. W. A. Winchell, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Pickett, and Mrs. Charles Reece
arrived here from Johnson City,
Kansas, last Friday and will re
main for a visit of several weeks.
G. E. Brookings, editor and
publisher of the HubM M Enter
prise, passed through Newberg
uie first o f the week and left his
card at the Graphic office when
no one was in. Call again when
a handshake can be given. .
The Chehalem Valley Mills
company has the foundation laid
for a new ware house 60x120
feet on the site o f the one that
was burned a few years ago on
the north side of the railroad
track. They have everything
full and must have more room.
President Beers, ot Seattle
Seminary and College, will speak
at the Free Methodist church
next Sunday at the morning and
evening services. You and your
fnends are invited to hear him
speak on the subject o f “ Chris
tian Training for Usefulness.” *
The juicy steaks furnished At
the Opera Grille are so tender
and easy to masticate that Mr.
Cook, the proprietor, has con
ceived an idea o f providing enter
tainment in order to prolong the
stay ot his patrons. Hence that
new Columbia Graphonola with
the latest records, which was in
stalled to-day.
Sunday.
Dale Butt took his Sunday
School class out for a picnic
lunch after church last Sunday.
Cap Peters, who was a resident
of Newberg in the early days,
was in town the first o f the
week.
President Pennington and Rev.
Charles 0 . Wbitely have been in
Salem during the week working
in the interest o f Pacific College.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. and Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Van Blaricom
drove to their former home at
Sublmity in the machine last
Sunday.
“ Banan” peddlers are out from
Portland making house-to-house
visits for the sale of this tropical
fruit in order to relieve an over
stocked market.
Mrs. G. W. Range arrived
home Sunday evening from Ho-
quiam, Washington, where she
visited tor a few days with her
daughters, Mrs. L. J. Ryan and
Mrs. M. D. Budd.
Mrs. Mary E. Bankson re
turned home from Portland
Monday where she spent a week
visiting her niece, Mrs. G. N.
Beauniont. She says she bad a
fine visit and returned in much
better health than when she
went aw ay.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, the wife
ot C. E. Johnson, died at her
home just across the river on the
Marion county side on last Mon
day, aged 53 years.
Funeral
services were conducted at the
Free Methodist church by the
pastor on Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Haveman was in from
bis West Chehalem Mountain
home on Wednesday, wearing
one o f those 6x9 granger smiles
that are warranted to wash and
not fade, and all on account o f a
booster grain crop that required
the purchase o f a new binder.
Jacob Hartman, a veterap o f
the Civil War, died at his home
in Newberg on Tuesday. Funeral
services were conducted at Hol
lingsworth & Son’s chapel by
Rev. Walton Skipworth on Wed
nesday afternoon. Interment
will be made in the G. A. R.
cemetery at Portland.
“ Pat” McArthur, candidate
for congress in the Portland
district on the republican ticket,
while passing through Newberg
Monday on the way to his hog
and dairy farm at Derry in Polk
county, stepped from the train
long enough to shake hands with
a tew o f his friends.
The first o f this week Will E.
Purdy filed is petition as a non
partisan candidate for governor
with the secretary o f state. The
petition carried signatures o f
voters to the number o f 4526,
and appended was the statement
that if elected he will “ hew to
the line, let the chips fall as th*y
may.
J. A. George has begun work
on the extension on his First
street building in the rear, in
order to make more room tor
stock for the Fair store. Mr.
Wallfice says the increase in his
trade demands it. He is greatly
pleased with the outlook for
( rofitable
expansion in the
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wilson and
their son Ralph, with his wife, o f
Lyons, visited here last week
with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Moore.
The elder Mr. Wilson is a broth
er o f Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baxter and Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Bauer, ot Dayton,
also visited with the Moore
family last Sunday.
E
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Goss who
Mrs. W. L. Robertson and
were here from San Francisco daughter Pauline visited at
visiting their uncle, E. B. Goff, 8alem last week w'ith C. K.
left on Wednesday' for Eastern Spauldings and other triends.
Oregon where they will visit Miss Ila brought them home in
their cousin, Mrs. R. B. McKune. the machine the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and
W. H. Woodworth made an
Mrs. Willhite attended an out ^puto drive to Seattle ten days
door picnic o f the Portland In *ago, taking along tor ballast, N.
diana society last Saturday, P. Nelson, of West Chehalem,
where they met many friends and H. E. Crowell, o f Dundee.
and made other pleasaut ac They visittd the big canning
quaintances.
plant at Puyallup ana also took
in
many points o f interest on the
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paulsen
way.
They say they had a great
have returned trom Tillamook,
trip.
as the parties they made the
land trade with were unable to ■ Prof. R. W. kirk , of «Corvallis,
give title to the Tillamook ranch, who was on his way home from
owing to the- tact that the Harney county where he is hold
parties had deeded it to their ing a claim under the desert land
children who are not vet of legal act, spent Monday afternoon in
Newberg calling on his friends.
age.
Prof, and Mrs. F. K. Jones,- o f He visits the claim once each
Santa Paula, California, who year and looks after the improve
made to trip to Yellowstone ments being made, which must
Park vfrith the Hoskins families amount to one dollar per acre
and afterward extended the trip' for each year. He will have
up into Alaska, arrived here last charge ot the Corvallis schools
Sunday evening, finding their again the coming year.
young son quite sick o( typhoid
fever, at the home o f his grand GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
father, J. L. Hoskins.
Little Emelie Louise Mitchell,
On Saturday, July 25, the rel
o f Seattle, who, with her sister
atives
and friends celebrated the
Eleanor, is visiting their grand
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Lan- golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
gellier here, had a party for her Soren Nelson, at the home o f Mr.
fifth birthday last Saturday in and Mrs. Carl Nelson, north o f
the city park. Among other pres Newberg. This gathering served
ents received was an ancient
hour '¿¡¡«"brought "from'sSrtM * do“ bk PurP"“ . “ » il was al«°
the birthday anniversary ot their
land, trom Mrs. Howie.
Mrs. Emma M. Hodgin has granddaughter, Miss Olive John
bought lot nine, in Woodward son, of Portland.
Place addition, fronting north
After the informal gathering
on Sheridan street, being direct and presentation ot tokens of re
ly across from the college athletic membrance, the guests marched
field, where she has work already
under way for a modern bunga to the diningroom to the strains
low with full basement. Rood of M e n d e l s s h o m ’ s Wedding
& Terrell have the contract and March, played by Mr. Garfield
they will push the work as rapid Johnson, violinist, and Miss
ly as possible.
Olive Johnson, pianist. The
Mrs. Maude E. Kinnev, daugh room was dreorated in green
ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bow tand gold.
man, who had been in declining
After being seated at the table
health for several months, died
the
dinner was partaken o f amid
on last Monday. The deceased
was b o m in the state o f Maine,! the rehersal of historical events
December 10, 1874. Funeral of fifty or more years ago, each
services were conducted on Tues-1 one trying to do justice t o both.
day by Rev. A. T. Norwood,
The following guests were
pastor ot the Baptist church.
Besides the parents, three sisters present: Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.S. J. Mad-
and three brothers are left.
son,
Mrs. J. Madson, Mrs. T. E.
A short time ago Roy Mc-
Dougal and Horace Welch took Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
a hike through Tillamook coun Hutchison and children, Edwin
ty, going in by way o f McMinn and Earl, o f Newberg; Mr. and
ville, Willamina and Dolph and
out by Tillamook, Garibaldi, Mrs. N. Nelson, Miss Rose Nel
Wheeler, Timber and Hillsboro. son, Victor Nelson, Mrs. W.
It made a long tramp, but they Pearson and children, Virgil and
carried their blankets, fished on Evelyn, o f Carlton; Mrs. C. F.
the way as they liked and saw Johnson, Garfield Johnson, Miss
all there was to be seen. They Olive Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
say the most tiresome part of
the iourney was trom Hillsboro E. Jones and daughters, Con
to Newberg, after the novelty stance and Kathryn, Mrs. R. L.
had worn off.
Dudrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wil
John U. Smith is so much in son, of Portland.
terested in the Ayrshire breed ot
After spending an enjoyable
dairy cattle, ot which he has a day the guests departed, wishing
start with some o f celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson many
Peter Pan strain, that he wants
happy
returns o f their wedding
to send C. A. Hod son to New
anniversary.
York to make some purchases ot
cow s and heifers, provided
enough orders can be obtained
PHOTOPLAY FAVORITES.
to make a car load. Mr. Hod-
son will write an article for pub
A number o f popular photo
lication for next week’s issue ot
the Graphic, in which he will tell players will appear in the drama
o f some o f the good points of the and comedy at the Star theater
this week Friday and Saturday
Ayrshires.
Arthur Johnson, one of the
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hoskins,
oldest
and
id best known motion
on the return trip from Yellow
stone Park, came by way ot picture actors, is featured in a
North Yakima, Washington, two-part drama, “ The Leader o f
where they visited with Mr. and Men, an excellent picture of a
Mrs. N. M. Snodgrass, former man’s determination to rise in
residents o f Newberg. J. L. says the world.
it took the persuasive powers of Andy Clark, the boy comedian,
the whole family, three or four will be seen in the fourth series
of them in fact, in addition to o f “ The Adventures of Andy.”
some strategic maneuvering, to
Lillian Walker and Wallie Van
induce him to make the Yellow are at their best in “ Art for a
stone trip, but be is now advis Heart.”
ing his friends who can rake to
Coming Monday and Tuesday,
gether the price, to see the great the second series o f “ Dolly of
natural wonders ot the Park. the Dailies;” also fifth series of
The half has not been told, he "Perils ot Pauline” and Pathe’s
says.
Weekly.
Fo r Sale
Cheap
Our home place and Brick
Store Building. Buy while
it can be had cheap. The
beet l o c a t i o n in town.
Plenty shade with the big
oak trees. Any real estate
man will show it to you.
C. F. MOORE
■ 'iu.r.
\
o 'o o o o o o o o o o o g a o o o o a o q a oRaa ow a o c iO B g x o c H O o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q C p
Why Pay More
*
Watch Our Show Window for
S A T URDA Y
SPECIALS
ON
Standard Goods
The Miller Mercantile Co.
IQPPOQQCgOgQCTOMBOBCEOgCIfflfflnPfflWOKI
Cook*s
Rest
*
------------- and S riile-------- ------
We have re-installed our Grille in connection with
restaurant and have secured the services o f a com
petent Chef, and are now in a position to serve the
public in first class manner at all times.
Regular Dinners Served Every Day at 25 Cents
Short Orders at A ll Hours at Reasonable Prices
Try ou r Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 35 Cents
I Just Rem ember W e Serve Fresh Oysters Daily
You will relish our HOME BAKED PIES, served free
with our regular dinners. Your patronage solicited.
Latest Selections in Graphonola music with meals
C. E. COOK, Proprietor
V.
wall the cells ot the blood, in
constantly increasing nnmbers,
overcome the disease and repair
Pain is the Body’s Protector Both the injury.
PAIN OPR BEST FRIEND
in Disease and in Injury.
D on ’ t K il l P ain W’ it h D rug «.
By Dr. K. K. Daniel*.
It is by this process that a
large part o f all o f onr diseases
and injuries are cured. Pain is
vitally necessary to this process.
Drags that stop pain frequently
stop this process, and hence they
are dangerous to life and to
health.
In the skin and throughout the
body there are millions o f tiny
nerve endings connected by nerve
fibers to the brain. These alarm
boxes instantly notify us of any
injury to the body, and the mes
sage they send we perceive as
pain. Not only are we advised
o f the injury, its location and ex
tent, but pain also helps us to
avoid injury. The hand is in
stantly and automatically jerked
away from a hot stove, the pain
causing a contraction o f the
muscles.
P ain G ives
the
A larm .
Pain is of the greatest service
in disease. It initiates the cura
tive process. In acute appendici
tis it tells you that something is
seriously wrong and the loca
tion, it sends you to bed and it
usually empties the stomach and
bowels of offending food. Since
food is dangerons it takes away
the appetite and causes a protect
ive rigidity o f the muscles over
When the eye is not perfect more
the appendix.
nerve force has to be sent to the
P ain S u m m o n s t h e D isease
eye
to supply it than nature has
F ig h t e r s .
planned
for, thus robbing the
The pain in appendicitis actual
other
organs
o f the body.
ly brings to the diseased part
YOUR EYE is the
most used organ o f
your body; from the
minute you awake
it is working.
the aid o f the entire body. The
body rapidly manufactures quan
tities o f the protective and
reparative cells of the blood, and
through the increased heart
beats these are carried rapidly
to the diseased area, where the
blood vessels dilate and permit
these cells to reach the scene o f
the trouble in great nnmbers.
To protect the other parts ot the
body, the surrounding tissues
build an actual wall about the
diseased area, and within this
Ffom this com«tant strain, no
matter how small on the muscles
o f the eye, comes headache, ner
vousness, stomach trouble, kid
ney trouble, etc.
v
Hundreds of people we have
tested their eyes and fitted them
with glasses have got relief.
C. A. MORRIS
JE W E L E R -O P T IC IA N
Newberg.
Oregon