Newberg graphic., May 27, 1915, Image 2

-> • r v '
f ’ . \ ,\*t
Ij V
1
ta
J'1 / ■
Rlg|
»Vjfl
f SS b L il * :
! ■
’
-
K
v :s
Nitfht at the Pantma-Pacific
Mrs. Pond and daughter from
Io w a are visiting Mrs. Pond's
sister, M r«. F. S. Hillsinger.
s
Miss Katie Lehmann, w ho
has been very ill with nervous
prostration, is considerably im­
proved.
Mrs. George H. Greer and Mr.
George Robinson who have been
on the sick list are convalescing.
F. T. Keyes and fatally and
FTrd Jansen went to Dayton
Sunday to see Fred Jansen's
father who is an invalid.
The foundation for the new
hall has been put in and work­
men ate busy getting the tim­
bers ready to pat up as soon as
the concrete is set.
On Saturday, June 5th, the W.
T. C. U. wiU hold an all day
meeting in the church in Dundee.
Mrs. Kemp, the state president,
is expected to be present, also
LLUSTRATIO N scene In the Court o f Abundance a» the Panama-Pnrtfie
Mrs. McCourt, who will speak
International Exposition at 8an Pram-UM-o An Infinite wealth of richly
on “ School Savings Banks.”
carved detail marks the architecture of this lieautiful court. The Kona
Miss Sally Beck will conduct a
tain of Earth, which is the aculiuured attraction in the center of the
Parliamentary drill.
The full eoqrt. Is most beautiful Now la the time to visit the great Exposition at Man
program will be ready for publi­ Francisco.
cation next week. A cordial in­
vitation is extended to all per­ Sweet Briar, Pink Moss Rose,
sons interested in the work of Dncbess of Sutherland and twoj
the W . T. C. U. to be present. A unknown varieties.
picnic dinner will be served at
Another school year
has
noon. .
'
Mrs. A. B. Bowers and son,
Phil, came up from Portland to
attend the school picnic on Fri­
day. Mrs. Bowers says her hus­
band is steadily improving.
There is still one more small op­
eration of skin grafting to be
made, after which it is expected
his recovery will be more rapid.
Mrs. Mahl, of Seattle, and the kinds. The winners of prires in
Misses Bessie and Agnes Lesley, these games were as follows:
of Portland, were Wednesday Three-legged race. Orland W ar­
visitors at the home o f Mr. and ner and Jacob Griffith; club the
Mrs. William Wilson.
can, Esther Griffith; candle race,
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Mae Magnbss; sack race, Jacob
M r. and Mrs. H. B. Powell and Griffith; egg race, Mabel Swink;
family and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. eating cookies, Delton Magness;
Wilson and family went to the running race, David Marr; pea­
M ay
Fowler
areas at McMinnville on Satur­ nut scramble,
This part of the program was
day.
Qnite a number of people from
The regular meeting o f the followed l>y a song by the mixed this community attended the
Dundee Woman's Club w as held quartette; song, boys quartette; Rose Carnival ia Newberg last
at Park Hill Home, the residence presentation of music diplomas Saturday.
of W. S. Allan, on Wednesday by Prof. J. P. Powell and an ad­
Leona Anderson and Rosie
last.
After the short business dress by County Superintendent Hesgard were Sunday gu ests of
meeting Miss Frances Rochii of S. S. Dnncan. Dinner was then Clara Calkins.
Boston, who is the guest for the served on long picnic tables and
Mrs. William Wood left last
summer of Miss Sally Beck, gave even the unexpected shower did Friday morning for a visit with
a very interesting talk on the not dampen the enthusiasm for relatives in McMinnville and
Panl Revere pottery and exhib­ this part of the day’s good time. Sheridan.'
ited a large number o f specimens The afternoon w as given over to
A very enjoyable evening was
of this pottery which is made in a general social time and a ball spent by thirty-one young people,
Boston under the direction of gatne between Sherwood and at the Calkins home last Friday
Miss Brown and the girls con­ Dundee which resulted in a vic- night. The next meeting will be
I
nected with the Saturday Even­
held in the church basement Fri­
ing Club.
In seven years the
day evening, June 4. The devo­
enterprise, which was started to
tional meeting will be led by
give girls with an artistic ten­
Lewis Amoth.
dency a chance to earn wages in
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Wlecke,
work to their taste, has grown
from Cleveland, Ohio, visited a
from the small plant with one
tew dayl last week with Mrs.
wheel and tw o girls to an estab­
Sarah Shields.
lishment employing twelve girls,
four men and tw o boys. After
Miss Rochii’s talk tw o hours
were spent in needlework. Mrs.
J G Alford and w f to J Watson
H. B. Powell and Mrs. Ernest
Baker lots 1, 2, 3 blk 4 Dundee
Shannahan assisted Mrs. Allan
$375.
in serving dainty refreshments.
Rufas O Bristow and w f to
The next meeting of the club will
Chas A Bristow and w f 100 ac
be on the third of June at the
in secs 14 and 23 t 3 s r 2 w $1.
home o f Mrs. W. J. Bennett.
Chas A Bristow and wf to
Although the Red Hill roses
Rufns O Bristow and w f 100 ac
are somewhat later than those
in sec 1 4 1 3 s r 2 w $1.
o f the valley there are enough of
; Milliè F DePord et al to A R
them in bloom to make the va­
Sampson 120 ac in secs 30, 3 1 1
rious gardens very attractive.
2 s r 5 w $1.
Mrs. George H. Greer, who is an
Harry C Gardner to Capitola
enthusiastic grower of choice
E Gardner lots 3 and 4 blk 5
roses, was too ill to go to* the siders that he has a pretty good Central add Newberg $10.
rose show in Newberg, so her‘ summer's job.
J D Gordon and w f to S D
kinfolk at Otterbrook, Sylvan ( Mrt. Jack Sawyer has just re- Richardson and wf smqll tract
and Glenfell arranged a private crived word from Minnesota of in Newberg $1400.
rose show for her benefit. There the serious illness of her mother,
Stella Murray, Geòrgie An­
were twenty-nine varieties o ft Mrs. W. S. Wright, and unless drews tract 5 Brookside Fruit
beautiful specimens of the “queen j she receives.news of her improve- Farms $10.
of the flowers” presented to her ment will immediately leave for
Laura I McKay to Siena Old­
ex­ the East.
at noon. Among them were ex-
enburg 6% ac in J B Rogers d 1 c
ceptional blossoms of the Rich­
Rich-
Re* is still down on her knees t 3 s <r 2 w $1000.
mond,
Karl
mood. Frau
Fran K
arl Druschki, after the elusive strawberry, and
B P Pfister et al to W W Kent
Roger Lambetiin,
Lamberlin, Winnie Davis, is shipping them out at the rate J 104.70 ac Louise T Johnson die
Lady Battersy, Gold o f Ophir, of over a hundred cases a day. If 1 3 s r 4 w $10000.
Pink Maman Cocbet, LaFrance, the rainy weather continues it
A R Sampson et al to A C Lofts
Virginia K. Coxe and Safrano. will shorten the crop materially. 120 ac in secs 30 and 3 1 1 2 s r
Other varieties were Paul Ney-
5 w $3750.
ron, Bessie Brown, Sylvan Blnsb
Caleb W Thayer and w f to F S
Yellow Rambler, Crimson Ram­
Hovey 10 ac in Joseph Hess d 1 c
Ethel Marie Magee, age 19 to 1 3 s r 3 w $2000.
bler, Baby Rambler, Paragon,
LaM arqne, old-fashioned yellow John W. Denniston, age 19.
Louis Wetther and w f to W G
Aselae M. Hasting, age 19 to and M J Moore 80 ac sec 22 t 2s
climber, Mission, Gen. Jacquemi­
not/ Pres. Carnot, Hermosa, Claud C. Hayes, age 31.
r 5 w $1700. ‘
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
; ■
i
■
FV753
GOOD C A TC H ER S .
Thay Must I t Quick Think#*» end Arc
Herd to Dovele».
Good fielder» end bard bin en there
are who are uot quick fritted, but nev­
er a catcher, who I» the lin t to aee
alema o f weakness In the pitcher and
aenda word to . the bench for another
pitcher to warm up Three year»' ex­
perience with a major, league la re­
garded aa necessary to make a catch­
er competent Only a faw continue
long enough to bare aucb experience.
Good catchers ear that when they
beer the ball touch the bat their banda
instantly fly toward the ball, no mab
ter where It glances off the bat. domo
after lowing eight o f a fly la the son
bare the ability to reach It oerertke-
Some catcher» are unjustly blamed
for not putting e runner out who get»
a big lead off the pitcher, who la real­
ly at fault - Here not only a good
throw will rail, but it la often uaeleea
to throw at aJL
Gout) cute her* make many unexpect­
ed throw». They m u* throw from an
unnatural posliiuu and with » Jerky
(notion o f the arm. Archer threw with
a anap o f the ana while Blending flat
footed and put many out oo firet base.
The cau-ber signal» second baseman
that be 1» going to throw th » next
pitched beU to him: the pitcher deHv-
era it a little to one aid» ao that It
can be bandied easily; the shortstop
know» the next hall w ill not be bit and
ao can back up second base. This un­
expected throw often pots the runner
out on second.
A similar play la when the runners
move up every time the ball Is pitch­
ed. i f those on second and third both
get well off the bags the catcher again
signals the pitcher to waste a ball and
makes as If he were going to throw
to thin}, but Instead throws quickly to
second and retires the runner there,
or makea as If be were going to throw
to second, but Instead throws Just be­
yond the pitcher, when the baseman
»tarts for second, and be. without stop­
ping. run* up. catches the ball sad
sends It bom« to retire the tnan seek­
ing to scons.—Arthur Macdonald In
American Education Baflew. .
EV O LU TIO N O F T H E CHAIR.
Our
You want a safe place to deposit your money.
your account. We offer:
ta
-,
\
-
\
•
J. .
1
‘ -
’
;•
• -
■
'
.iff
*
’
W e want
‘
, V
; ;
Safe and conservative management
A quarter century of continuous growth
Absolute security for your money
Interest on savings sum ) time deposits
-f - • !
.
WMiiy
Abundant resources
Courteous treatment
You cannot reasonably ask for more.
sàtisfìed with less.
You should not be
United States National Bank
“ OLDEST BANK IN NEWBERG**
Parlor Pharmacy
"QUALITY STORE”
Our clerks ar efficient, courte­
ous and painstaking. Our aim
is to please our patrons at all
times, and our reward is the
prestige we have won in this
neighborhood. Let us serve
you promptly and satisfactorily
E. W . Hodson, Pharmacist
Pboo. White 35 .
Newbcg, Oap.
When in Need of a Plumber
■ 1
■
C A L L .. .
E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St., Newberg
Phone Black 23
Residence Blue 6
J. L. V A N BLAR ICO M
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fres!) Fruits and Vegetables
T" ¿ í t s ■*
thcaM Lb run« c Hairs ware ao heavy that
they could uot be easily moved. Later
the benches w*r* given a back, and
atill later the chairs aa we know than
today were evolved.
It was not until WOO. in tbs time o f
Charles A. that the average English
man knew o f chairs or bad them In bis
house, according to tboaa who nave
made a study of furniture. The Drat
English «-hairs were imported from
France, and the native cabinetmakers
find carpenters made cdalra in tmlta
tlen o f these.
lit those days the fashion In chairs
changed with the fashion of clothes
When full skirts were the style the
chairs became «rider, so that milady
and her skirts could be accommodated
on one chair The difference in the
-|7.c of chairs that »> have today,
made In imitation o f old styles, comes
from this difference m cloths*.-Lou
don Standard.
'
U ntil*" OHlvervU i*> im >>» hi ib<* Huy».
lu »n iiitlnii in latuUuu.
C. '
ito>> in<ft tu expuiiu «ru,\ » « b ip
crack».
n i* Scientific Aui«*rt«tMi n-
nuirks timi ni» ex i »in i ml n »n «n u uni>
teiitu tiv* a lu) in * ig*.»4v»t nui burin*»
•ni ilynaatn-H im \*-,rt**ui ùt n «* h * iu
K»v * tu* iviiMiu
Briefly. Il hu» lu «ta
wir b tb* fact timi, inviliti i » Mi* n <-
don «»I «-eninriuen» nini «»Hi*r turc*»,
tb* »|>evd ni w tiH-b »b* whip nu vel­
ili rough tb * air in irr*M!*i amt Urvater
tbmugboui tb* u-ugtb or Ir» muti Mint
ao greti i ai ib * enti Hun ti «y in ** up lu
tb* ven»*!!y o f sumid
Mimiokmu Death.
Sarah Bernhardt'» foudnaoe for pixy
tag death aceti«» »you remain bar ber
bablt o f sleeping in a coffin» mads ber
•a object o f terror to the ex-Sultan Ab­
dul Hamid. When tbs great actress
Halted Constantinople years ago Abdul
refused absolutely to see her or arm
nam bar playing, declaring that be bad
oo arfab to como la contact with a wo
man who could mimic death to sacb
perfection.—London Chronicle.
True, tail Misleading.
-Dick bugS*4 aw last night before »
bad tbs fatatasi idea of what ta
" *•’ •• ^
We piensa «ha most particular. Pfaoue ua a flrocery order u d
aee U our prompt scrrice ducan’t surpriee yon.' W# want your trada
Y a m h ill C o u n t y F a r m e r s
For the next 30 day* we will make five-year
loans on well - improved farms in Yamhill
County at very low interest an£ y
W ITHOUT COMMISSION
I f ydh wish to borrow, write direct to us at
once, and'get prompt attention.
COMMERCE SAFE DEP. AND MORTGAGE CO.
•« TUMID ST.
Why a Whip -Cracks."
lu s t*vtur* un '‘ JM«N-naiii«M in tb*
**** u
•
m m
màmâffi&ñ w
affli
■ "W1 ■.
, ■ *
f :
,
PORTLAND
ers fo llo w
FORD
The Largest and Best Equipped and
only Fireproof Garage in Newberg
= = = a »ss= E S X 3 = s= S E = 3 = ssrn n B = sn = a sssM *a = e«:
AUTO REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY
Ñamas Usurpad by Woman.
Mary la uot by auy ibmiuh tb* only
n a o » that baa b*eu i»»»ni* b> m*u mim I
women alike, write» n v«>rrt*|Miu«i*iit
o f tb* Londoil VbruuMv. whu (uta dt|»
ped Into old pnrfcli und irtb*r >virt»t*r».
Sir Path'll«-* Ward was lord uwtytw of
London |n UHU. Eve Sllffbtun is atan-
tioned la a «vili o f the sixteenth cen­
tury. apd Grace Hardwtn waa aa old
iandownar la America.
-
that 1
Aa to male named usurped by the la-,
dies. Instances occur o f faastatae Phil­
ips and Georg«*, and la u ( m casa a
daughter was duly l>«i>tli*d Noah. „A
goddsnghtor o f tbo Duko of WoifiiiX
ton waa nsfaad Arthur Is tato honor,
and ta Effingham church there fa a
moonamot to Timothy, wlfo o f Richard
Malta like.
• '