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It i.
16 at
the boy pianist of
w ill doubtless make
give a
by U n»
• :>
from Recedale 1
ing with friend*.
8:85 A. M .
9:10 H. M .
1:16 P À
4M P M.
2^5 p . a
9:06
11:02
6:24
7K»
2:06
1 2 A5
A. M.
A . 1C.
P. M.
up • À V
Wt
- *
i
rx
.
trom Portland the fi
week visiting ber pai
find Mrs. 0 . J. Gilbert.
T ré»
P. M.
A. I I
t only.
Joseph Cook w as out from
Portland on
day. *
l<" ’
Denny B and, the McMinnville
lanndryman, w as in tow n the
first o f the week/
, Mrs, W . A. K ing and children
a r f out from Portland visiting
a t the home of her parents.
B om on Wednesday morning
to M r, and M rs. Percy B. Day, a
daughter, Mildred Louise.
M rs. C. W . M cLain and grand­
son, Avon, visited over Sunday
w ith relatives in Portland.
W . B. Ruhl, the McMinnville
poultry man, w as here last week
visiting his brother, Sidney D.
Ruhl.
C. W . Ballard w as down from
W illam ina Sunday visiting his
brother, W . R. Ballard and
family.
Mrs. A. T . Blair went to Port­
land Tuesday to visit her son
M arvin a t the Good Samartian
Hospital.
Dr. and M rs. Stuart are ip Ore­
gon City, he taking care o f their
son's practice and she nursing
G . W . Byers Jr. and iamily
took their departure to^toy for
their new location on a dairy
farm near Toledo, Lincoln coun­
ty.
Mrs. S. P . Wallace is taking a
v a c a tio n 'o f a vnuple o f weeks
and is visiting w ith friends at
Cona& FvSSb*# and Hood
River.
M rs. Nellie Paulsen add her
aster, M rs. Dixon and babe came
oiA from Portland to spend
Saturday and Sunday a t the
Paulsen home.
ident of
from Portland
flatting wttti lt lit t r t i.
.........
““
W j
r
f k « » d M rs. B ar! Jones
TV
ing at the
M rs. Anna Jones.
A gentleman
*
■■ ■ >'■
% Auxiliary to P *
from Portland
.
“
Mm:
is. M om s, reader.
J ts under the dit
w Jessie Britt, and
to as a benefit tor ti
An enuren.
1 oc
ies w jllact as patn
" affair: Mradamrs
The W . C7T. U. w ill give a re-
ception for old and new members
and their husbands on next Tues­
The writer w as only privileged
day evening at the residence of
to
attend the closing session o f
M n . Hannon, on College street.
the Religious Bducation Insti­
M rs. M cNay, the w idow o f the
tute held in Newberg last week,
late J. S. & M cNay, died at the
but if all the sessions were made
home of her daughter. M rs. J. W .
as interesting and helpful as
Barcroft Sr., at Carlton on last
this one w as by the most excel­
Saturday. Tbe funeral w as held
lent talk made by Rev. J. D.
here on M onday. Deceased w as
Springston, of Portland, those
aged 67 years.
who toiled to attend the sessions
MTS* A . i i . K M « ft t lf t c i Of throughout missed a rare treat.
Henry and George Morris,
New berg friends o f M rs. 0.
here the latter pprt of last
Ackeson, yvho lived in Newberg
on a short visit. When she left
a few months ago and w ho still
for her home at San Francisco,
her niece, M iss Maude Butler, owns property here, received
word a tow days ago ot the death
went w ith her, expecting to re­
by accident o f one o f her sons,
main about three months. -
which occurred at Kearny, Neb­
The members of the Presbyte­
raska. He w as a railroad man
rian church have made a unani­
and while testing ont a new de­
mous call to Rey. Shields, of
vice for taking on mail by a fast
Medford, to take the pastorate
train w as suddenly killed by the
o f the local church buf do not
swinging crane striking the *a r
know whether or not they will
and smashing in the. side. M rs.
be able to secure him. He has
Ackeson is now residing with a
been-located at Medford for
sister in Kansas City.
twelve years.
>
George Robinson w ho lives at
Albert Benson who made ap­ F a r m in g t o n in Washington
plication some time ago fo ra county some twelve miles north
land claim in Tillam ook county, ot Newberg, discovered traces of
w as turned down by the govern­ gold about his place in sufficient
ment officials who claimed that quantities to excite his interest
on account of the timber it must and as a consequence he em­
be held for the forest reserve. He ployed H . M . Huffman, the New­
is expecting to move back to berg well borer to make a hole
Newberg with the family within into the bowels of the earth to
a few days.
see w hat he could find. A t a
Mrs. D. W . Stainbrook who depth o f 440 fret a flowing well
w ith the babe visited w ith her w as struck which throws the
the
parents at Carlton, Okanogan water 16 feet a b o v e
County, Washington, while M r. surface. N ot being satisfied with
Stainbrook made a business trip his gold hunting experience he is
Bast, is at home again. She having another hole bored near-
says she saw considerable snow by, six inches in diameter and is
and cold weather while she w as finding plenty of “colors" at a
there but the atmoephete w as depth of 86 feet below the snr-
dry and she egjoyed it. * * * ;•/
iTjEsT**
cues, the cncntioner
lo o d vax
w ith the bloofiy
ax.
I. Irons, preprietor of the New­
berg Fish Market, informs the
Graphic that Captain Smith, of
the United States steamship
Bvdyn, which w as blown up
in the North Sea Friday of
tost week, is his brother-in-law,
South having married his sister.
He says Captain Smith grew up
on the coast o f Maine, and has
followed tbe sea all his life. M r.
Irons said he had a letter from
his sister, w ritten from Port
Arthur, Texas, the present home
o f the Smiths, in which she said
her husband manifested more ap­
prehension o f possible disaster
when embarking on this last
voyage than the had ever before
seen him show. It appears from
the dispatches that he and at
least thirteen o f his crew
•aved.
f.T .D . H O L D S »
On last Sunday afternoon
the M . B. church the Newberg number of the
'ood-M ar
W . C. T . U. held a
- -to P )
D, Gordon.; L.,
meeting in honor ot
wear toe mtuntgnt nour neo- W illard,:
to Hollin J tfo rth Hill Booker,
B ert H oyt
had they w ill be
M i
dence, located on Fifth
K
ood
.
r*
1 m 111 W mr * 1 0
y . j •
fcyton avenue, to
Seats on safe
The
fire and turned in an alarm. The singing “ All H ad The P o w e r"
fire w as already, well under w ay, and prayer by Rev. Ritchie.
and before it w as extinguished
by the fire .department the inte­ ia Jesus,” arranged b jf . M rs.
. M aud M ay, age 28 to
rior c^ the house and aH its con­ Booker, were read, fay
B.
Slater,.age 44.
tents, except w hat w as in one
sang “O nly
trunks were reduced to ashes.
W hat I H a
M r •
M rs. H oyt were attend­ Doneir^^BItohiR W illard as a
ing a 'fiance at eh# hall «»«wi the Teacher, by— M rs.
Bmma U .
First Urchin—“ Say, Chimmie,
origin o f tbe fire is not known.
Mrs. Louise P. Round
w ot's dis stratergy t’ing
Some insurance w as carried. The spoke in memory ot M rs. Stephens
talk about?
bouse w as built by M . M ots- and M r*. White, and M r*. M ary
Second Urchin—
chenbacher and w as a large tw o- Scott for M rs. Hinshaw and M rs.
dis: Supposin’ yer
story structure.
Kopp. Katherine Romig sang
munition an’ yer
Our good friend, J. A. Kersey, He Shall Wipe A w ay All Tears.” de enemy ter know
who lives out in tbe Fernwood M rs. E tta B. M oore explained
stratergy ter keep
neighborhood, evidently thinks the memorial fund and a free­
the populace is laying on him will offering w as taken. Miss ì A
more than his share ot the har­ Bdith Minchin told of M rs. that If a fool
den of exterminating the feline Booker’s life work. Recitation month shat he
‘‘Crossing
surplus tor 1914-15, judging by Rath Hinshaw.
from a communicetion he has The B ar,” one o f Mrs. Booker's month shat,
sent to this office, in which he favorite songs, w as given by M r. foot
insinuates that various and son- HolL Rev. C. 0 . Whitely and
dry bags o f midnight yowlers Rev. H . Gould gave short talks
results o f the Oregon D rf
are being dumped out along the
We wish to announce t
ropd about his domicile, and he Cam paign. “A H ; Round The
makes appeal for the tacking on W orld” w as snug and Rev. Saturday, M arch 6, ti*
of an emergency clause to an act George P . Round closed the meet­ he on display a fine line of
and summer hats at the
of congress giving immediat e re­ ing.with prayer. “ Fragrant as
lief. He closes the communica­ a crushed rose is the
following * ° ° r ,Thi. i. tto f a *
i/o.;
M iss Thelm a Rankin
tained a number o f hay little giti
friends on her seventh birthday,
M onday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments and d e lig h t fu l
games were heartily enjoyed,
lit t le Mise Duer carried aw ay a
prise, having while blindfolded
pinned a hatchet in thè center of
the American flag. Buia Vincent
received the consolation. Those
present were Helen Baird, Blanch
and Eunice Prewing, Pauline
M orris, M abel and Anna Laura
Beesou, Ruth Ryan, Marguerite
Evans, Katherine Duer, Thelma
Cummings, Alice and Caroline
Hod son, Katherine Parker, Edna
Yergen, Helen and Wilm a Evans,
Dorthea Bashaw , Emma and
Bdith Port, Bula Vincent, Thel­
ma
Rankin.
Kill
Wilkin, Ho
derson, D
M r- and M rs. John VfeeHus,
the latter the mother of B. W .
stock in the handle factory _ _ _
and M r. hod M rs
K
f ,
v^w '
i------- — Ra
Mr_n_uum
rfit ncre a lx
Oil*
ha« been elected secretary o f the
company.
Wednesday, in
Robert W hitdy, a gentleman at
from the Alberta country, w as dinar. ’ " 7,.;'
ia Newberg m e day last week
M r. and M rs. W . H .
looking after some city lots hip w ho have been visiting
father, now deceased, owned.
in Portland for the past
home Sunday
M r. a«H Mrs.
Pearson,
of Tillamook county, are visiting M rs. Brooks w as taken suddenly
with M r. and M rs. L . M . Carey ill M onday and her
in the Springbrook neighbor­ does not seem to be improving.
hood. M rs. Pearson and M rs.
M r. and Mrs. J. A. H art
Carey are cousins.
dow n from their farm on the
)| t r . and Mrs. C. H. Darnell Dayton prairie the first o f tgp
who live out in the Chehalem week. They said they had a
Center neighborhood, were given hundred acres sow n to grain and
a surprise on Wednesday night also had 100 head of hogs gro w ­
by a number of their neighbors ing into future porker* on the
w ho gathered in to bid them farm.
.
r V • VP * { Qlfhl
cheer.
News ot the death of J. M .
Neal Dow Heacock w ho has W right, a former resident hf
been working ia Portland during Newberg, w as received here tost
the past year is not in good
The deceased cam p.. tp
health, and is at the home of his Oregon from Illinois m ore-than
parents, M r. and M rs. W. P. twenty-five years ago, and w ith
a ------- * «
------- » - i - x 1 ---------- / - M .
1 *
Heacock, taking medical treat­ □is tatnuj
rcsioca
ocre ior
ment and n needed rest.
years. F o r the past.six or -
M ini U n a Jane Parrish who years he, with M rs.
lived here with her parents tw o been living at L a ¿candp,
tion thusly: “Yours w ith te-
years ago and w ho is well known he died.
to the cate—not the ani-
to many of the Newberg young
raise them to pester
Ralph Heacock. w bdr
i -
people, is to he ma rried on March
with.” M r.
four year* in
9 to a farmer of Laurel named
evidently
has
to grievance, and
navy« and w ko firm*
Alford M ulloy, according to n
i-jo e ts entitled to a hearing—along
during tbe Boxer
Portland paper.
r with ;ltbe cats.
tow n tost week,
¡to if
R . R. Duer, who has had a cle; C. A. M orris,
^
position in the United States N a ­ tives. He says that op yr
C9UEGE NOTES
tional Bank for the past tw o k n o w n ^ S w c t jo b . r t r y . ^
years, will assume tbe duties of Pekm. he saw at different times
" t "
”
secretary at tbe cannery on next from twenty-five to fifty Chinese
tbe ^
ol th*
M onday, .A. P v Wolcott, w ho c o .T ic f lin rf op and p U cri, on. » « « » 7
o f t U . wMk. when
team from Willamette Uni-
has held the position during the after anqther, on the block with
appears on the local
past year, having resigned.
their heads tied back with their
m m m
io IM S .
pea red in a state contest, he bak­
ing bean Pacific's representative
in the “ old fins" contest in 1913.
several years that the “ Metho-
have been seen in an ath­
letic contest here. In spite ot the
48-24 defeat by McMinnville
College, last week, Pacific ex­
pects to make a good showing
against the visitors. The W illa­
mette team will go on to Forest
Grove for a game on Saturday
night with P. U.
Prof. Hawkins and Delbert
Replogle attended the second
regular meeting o f the Physical
Bdncation Council of the Inde­
pendent Colleges held in Port-
toad last Saturday. Regresenta-
were present from all six of
colleges comprising the
council. Recommendations were
made concerning eligibility roles
for athletic contests and physical
education for women. Tenta­
tive arrangements were made for
holding a track meet at McMinn­
ville under the auspices ot tbe
council.
The Christian Associations
held a joint meeting Wednesday
o f this week. The meeting w as
addressed by Kenneth S. La-
tourette, o f Yale, 'China. M r.
Latoorette is taking kn enforced
vacation on account o f his
health. He is giving a course of
lectures this winter at Reed Col­
lege, Portland. In his remarks
Wednesday he urged the claims
ot the foreign mission work upon
the thoughtful ooliege men and
women of to-day. He pointed
out the w ork that w as to be
done in several specific fields,
contrasting the lack of workers
w ith tbe overcrowded condition
o f the same professions in this
country.
G. Elliott w ill go to
We extend a “thank you
all who helped on
M ary B. C-
THE m
uB X i o rw n ra n r
The United States Department
o f Agriculture, the state boards
and V the experts a ll over the
country are urging the farmers
o f America to cultivate every
available acre during the coming
year. The w ar in Europe as­
sures the sale of almost every­
thing that can be raised, Every
article that is exported to feed
the soldiers and the dtisens and
the stock of Europe means just
that much less tor home, con­
sumption, therefore, even with
big crops of everything, the prices
w ill he high.
If it fe not a good
crop year the farmer w ill a t least
raise enough for home use and
w ill not have to pay the high
prices that w ill prevail. Utilise
every available acre for grain,
grasses and vegetables. In many
section« farmers are urged to try
a double acreage of potatoes. It
should not be necessary, under
proper conditions, to import
potatoes into any agricultural
county. Put the hens and the
turkeys to work and give them
a square deal. Raise pigs, cattle
and horses in as large numbers
as the accommodations of the
farm w ill justify and any loss«
that any fanner, planter or
rancher may have sustained tost
year w ill be more than made
good. Tbe w ar in Europe may
121-ae.
at. ••••••I
O utran
ular 10c. at.
Schamas from...
Cover-all
p r r 1». a t _____
Mina Taylor House
worth $1.60, at..
..SSe to 0Oc yd
ralue ia
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . »töc
*•••••••
A fcw laft, valutato$15, to«loaa $ 6 .0 0
Heavy Work Shoes ..0S.80 to $ 4 5 0
Men’s Drees Shoes... ..$B.M to $ 4 5 0
to $$.80, Special at
..$1.00
1 pound 20c Coffee
1 pound 26c Coffee
2 pounds Tillamook
3 pounds Tillamook
1 pound can <
1 large pkg Silver Flake
Flour at
...................... * .20c
1 large boC Snyder’s Catsup spodalOOe
2 bottles Snyder's Catsup special...80e
1 pound Beet Cream Rolled Oats.....0c
$0 pounds Jap Rice..-----m,...... $1.00
3 cans Sauer Kraut.... ...M...M,.,..M2 6 o
Chance to own your
H o u s e d built to suit
your taste and sold on
the installment plan on
easy term*. Y O U R
C H O IC E O T L O T S in one of the most tightly locations
in Newberg. Let us show way, p n n 't nut it off, but attend
to thin matter now and prepare for a home in the future
i Own Home
! PERKINS & W OODARD
I*.