Newberg graphic., September 16, 1915, Image 5

The Newberg public schools
open for the year next Monday.
M tb . L. P. Round and Mrs.
Julia Mosier were visitors at gene Wednedav to resui
Salem Wednesday.
music course.
**
Dale Butt has gone to Eugene
Samuel Roberts, a
to take a. course in the univer- brother of Isaac Roberts,
sity preparatory to a course in
M r. and Mrs. J. W. Bancroft Sr. medicine.
Mrs. Opal Blackstone and li
w e A down from „ Carlton the
Prank C. Baird took a track
tie one have been here front» Cc
first of the week.
load of household effects to
vallis during the week viaitii
M r. and Mrs. S.-B. Moffitt, Portland Tuesday for J. W. Bar- at the home of her brother, Be
former residents here, were hi croft Jr.
Miller.
Newberg Monday.
/
Mrs. Anna Benson and children
Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Park
Mr. and Mrs. Sleppy.of Sheri­ left here Wednesday, for Green-
and little son, recently fro
dan, were here the first of the leaf, Idaho, to join Mr. Benson
M arrow county, are spending
week visiting at the S. P. Tim- and Arthur in their new home.
little time here before going t
berlake home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCoy,
the new farm at Stayton.
;• Mrs. M aty Anderson, returned o f'C o n w ay , Kansas, who are
Levi Stover and John Krietsn
missionary from Africa, will touring the Coast from Mexico
of BrookviUe, Ohio, who wer
speak a t the Free Methodist north in an Overland car, have
on their w ay to San Frsmciscc
church both Sunday morning been visitors at A. T. McNay’s
stopped over here Tuesday-fpr <
and evening..':
1 daring the week.
short visit with A. S. MclHnger.
Eugene Keller, son of J. C. Kel­
State Forester P. A. Elliott
Prof. Harold Taggart, whi
ler,
of Grays River, Washington,
w as here from Salem last Satur­
will teach history in Pacific Col
day afternoon to welcoup* the who was on his way to 0. A. C.
lege this year, arrived from hi
downpour of rain which pot the to take a course in dairying, home in Richmond, Indiana,
ban on forest fires.
T ^
^ stopped off here this week to Monday, in time for college
Rev. and Mrs. Harrington who visit some of his^riends.
opening.
, Í
The stock of the C. C. store
were formerly located here in
Mrs. W . Y . Van Hom e and
charge of the Free Methodist remaining unsold has been ship­ daughter, of Dunlap, Missoni
church, were out from Portland ped away, some going to the arc in Newberg. visiting tl
C. C. Store at Oregon City and
the first of the week.
Misses M aggie and Ina Evans
A meeting of the executive the remainder to the store at and also her brother, W . T.
committee of the Yamhill County Vancouver, Washington.
Evans and family.
Mr. and M r«. A. A. Noble left
Poultry Association will be held
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cooper,
at the Miller Mercantile Co. here Tuesday - e v e n i n g tor
former residents of Newberg
store Friday evening at 7:30 Hoquiam, Washington, to at­ came out from Portland last
tend the funeral of the son of,
o'clock.
Saturday evening for an over
S. P. Ttmberlake and Prank C. Mr. and Mrs. Prank N obk who Sunday visit with the W. W.
Baird of the Newberg Transfer lived here some years ago.
Hollingsworth family.
Rev. George P. Round went to
Co., have dissolved partnership,
M r. and Mrs. W. A. Poster,
M r. Baird taking the Reo track Salem Wednesday to perform the parents of Mrs. J. L. Van
and Mr. Timberlake the other the ceremony at the wedding ot Blaricom, who have been living
Miss Sadie Bougbey, of that
end of the business.
at Corvallis, have traded tor a
city, to Hngh L. Small, o f Silver-
Miss Gladys Hannon who
bungalow on South Meridian
ton, the event taking place at
graduated from Pacific College
street and will make this their
the home of the bride’s parents.
last year, is lecturing for the W.
hootjfe'
Mrs. Sadie Wilson, wife of Dr.
C. T. U. in Montana and is said
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Van Blari-
to be doing good work. She has Wilson of MiOer, South Dakota, com have returned from Tilla -1
a soloist as a helper.
5 *
- and a sister of Spencer Kentner, mook, where they spent the
ot Newberg, left for her home on
Donald McPherson who was
beach season in the candy and
last Saturday morning after
a resident here for several years,
small grocery business, and he is
having visited here with her
w as out from Portland Satur­
ooking up a location tor a
brother and others of her friends,
day and Sunday. He hasebarge
“kandy kitchen."
o f the street cleaning work on f Henry Haveman brought in j »
Services will be held a t the
sample of Hungarian prunes
the east side in the city. s
Presbyterian church Sunday as
w as in Newborg Saturday after-
noon.
•*' .-4. •
‘
Hon. J. C. Nelson went to Mc-
Minnville last' Saturday *o r a
visit with friends.
^
■
Miss Bernice Welch left here on
Thursday of last week for Taft
where she will teach this year.
Taft is located on tide water iu
the Silcts country, and to get
there she had to go by stage
from Willamina, a distance of;
eighty miles.
•
a-k »
•
m
V
m •
usual. Morning subject will be
“Thoughts for the School Year;”
evening, “ Recognition in the Fu-
tur&JJfc.” Sunday school at 10
a. m., Y. P. C. B.,-7-p. m.
W . T. Anderson, Dr. P. F.
lawkins, Earl Hutzen, Leonard
Gower and I. W. Hill
auto
day evening in “ Andy
truck for a l i t t l e s k i r m i s h
through the mountains for deer,
returning monday morning.
Mrs. C. R. Duer and her par-
enta, Mr. and Mrs. Gage, went
to Portland on Friday of last
week to see some of their Cleve- 1
land, Ohio, friends who were in *
the city as members of the big
bankers convention,
recently
held in Seattle, who spent a day
in Portland.
i
Miss Gertrude Hollingsworth
will go to Corvallis Saturday,
this being her senior year in the
domestic science department at
3 . A. C. Her sister, Miss Esther,
is taking domestic science and
art at Pacific College this year.
M r. and Mrs.
Anson Lemon
i
'
• v
came over from Forest Grove <
last week and rented the Her­
man Smith residence facing the
city park. Mrs. Smith and little ’
son will leave here in about three
weeks for an extended visit at
the homt of her parents at West I
Branch, Iow a.
'
¡t t jvraySHjut«fvi ccr. »ft«-
Attorneys W. W. Cotton and
Vhitney L. Boise and Prof.
Sc udder passed through New-
jerg Wednesday morning on the
way to Carlton, where the lat­
ter was to do some soil analyz-
mg on land the attorneys are in­
terested in. —
B. L. Hicks, minister, at Falls
City, lms been called to the
pastorate of the Newberg Chris­
tian church. He will preach his
first sermon Sunday morning, at
.1 o’clock. Subject morning—
’Exchanging weights for wings. ’ ’
Evening— “ The Gospel of Christ. ’ ’
Miss Florence Rses who recent-
y returned from an extended
isit with her brother, Prof.
R. W. Rees, at Amhurst, Massa-
chusettes, went to Corvallis Mon­
day to do some institute work
during the week in preparation
for her school work in that city
which begins next week.
She
said she enjoyed her trip east
very much.
N ew line« o f atyiish dependable
Family Silverw are
and the Famous
WE SPECIALIZE M WATCH REPAIRING
o— —
— — e e e eé t ee — é t f e
T w o hundred qr more people
gathered near the old brick and
tile factory Wednesday after­
noon to witness the expert
shooting by Mr. and Mrs. Top-
perwein, and all are free in their
»raise of the skill shown by the
strangers. Both a r e e x p e r t
shots, and working together
they made an exhibition that
w as well worth seeing.
i M r * . Delphia Kyser and her
iaugbter, Miss Lela, are here
from Jerome, Idaho, visiting the
former's sister, Mrs. J. L- Van
plaricom.
I Mrs. Lottie Hannon, W. C. T.
B. lecturer, is spending all her
lime in Newberg now making
preparations tor the State W. C.
jf. U. convention which is to be
held here early in October. She
jtoys she is responsible for the
convention coming to Newberg
this year and she feels that she
BDust make good.
Joseph Spahr, of Hopewell,
Indiana, an uncle of Prof. W al­
ler E. Spahr, in company with
Mrs. Spahr, her mother, and
their tw o sons, spent tw o hours
In Newberg on Monday, visiting
with M. P. Elliott, the Gilberts
|nd Binktrds. They were on
their w ay loath to see the Cali­
fornia Expositions.
We
have the most extensive line
of
all kinds o f School Books and School
Supplies ever carried
by
this store.
W e have everything that you w ill need
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
' Miss Daisy
Newhouse,
of
Springbrook,
who graduated
irom Pacific College with the
fiass ot 1914, has gone to Enter­
prise, W allow a county, where
ihe will do fourth grade teach­
ing this year. Miss Elma Paul-
ten who was a member ot the
feme class and who taught in
the Dundee school last year, will
take special work at Pnllman,
Washington, this year.
the faculty in W ood-M ar hall,
when a splendid address w as
given by President Pennington
on the-ad vantages of the small
college. The Halls were verv
much appreciated for the most
excellent music they furnished
lor the occasion on piano and
’cello, as they always are when
they appear before Newberg an-
diences.
At the close of the program all
Wm. Vestal was down from responded to the invitation to
Salem last Saturday closing up
the sale of his place out south­
west of Newberg on the road to be well fitted with the neces­
toward Dundee, to Joseph Ste­ sary appliances tomeet the de-
phens who came here a short time tnands ot the most exacting,
»go from Southern California. The room was fitted np under
Slay Ellis who had the place the direction of Miss McCracken,
rented, has given it np and will the instructor in the department,
irobabiy go to Greenleaf, Idaho, who is recently from Bryn M aw r.
:o take charge of some land She is enthusiastic over the out-
>wned by Rev. Marion George, look, and this promises to be one
tf Portland.
of the very popular departments
Francis N. Coleman, a pros­ ot the college work in the tature,
perous farmer of St. Paul, aged
(7 years, died suddenly without
eevious warning on last Sun-
lay morning. He had joined an
Great need ot help has already
ptomobile party that was go- been tound among the poor of
ag to Salem and before they had
feae beyond the Emits of St. |
Ltaf he dropped his head and
is gone. Hollingsworth &
Sou, undertakers, had charge of
the funeral Tuesday which was
largely attended. The deceased
left a wife and one son.
N e w b e r g . Children mast be
clothed and hungry ones fed be-
fore they will be fit to start in
school. Old clothes are solicited
and willing hands wiU be needed
to make up the clothing. AU
ladies willing to help are invited
to meet with Mrs. Lottie Han-
non, corner Fifth and School
streets, Friday, September 17.
Come early, bring yonr lunch and
stay all day.
-------------------
S a S fS S
CALL TO HELP THE NEEDY
CALL F 0 Í A COLD TOTTER
The Indians say when badgers
do a lot of digging at this time
of the year it predicts a hard
winter. It that is the caae, this
coming winter will be a hammer,
tor said badgers have dug 42
holes in one Bnena Vista spud
patch already, and were still dig-
ging according to last
ac-
counts.—Klamath News.
Ever see a Cole’s Original
Wood Stove? For economy and
comtort and easy control it’s a
wonder. Ask your dealer. 1 j t :
“ Citizen” Parker who was
out irom Portland the first ot
the week on business, took time
to drop in a t the Graphic office
tor a social chat. Some years
ago he was something of a w a r
horae in the Democratic ranks in
Portland, but he says he is out
of the game now and is taking
little interest in politics.
He
ventured the assertion however
that the Republicans would have
to put up a strong man to de­
feat Wilson and said Hughes was
about the best man mentioned
tor the place.
Mr. and Mrs, Miles Madden
and .daughter, of Sylvania, In­
diana, who spent several days
here'and at 9pringbrook visiting
with relatives, left on Monday
evening‘ for Seattle for a visit
with relatives, after which they
go south to attend the big fairs.
Mr». M ary Jane Newlin is an
aunt of Mr. Madden. Before
starting out on this trip, Mr,
Madden said he had never been
aw ay from home more than a
night at a time and he begins to
realize that this country ot ours
is a pretty big show.
From Headquarters
for Breakfast
COLLEGE OPENING
The registering of students at
the college began Monday morn
ingand is not yet completed, as
soma are remaining out to com­
plete jobs of work they have on
but the number so far is
about the same as last year,
with the indications that when
all are in an increase will be
made over the registration of a
year ago, despite the tact that
the close financial stress is mak­
ing it impossible for some to be
On Tuesday evening a public
ception was given for the new
udents and new members of
A
delicious food — different from ordinary “ com
flakes«"
Each flake has a body and firmness— doesn't
mush dow n, but keeps crisp w h en cream is added.
N e w Post Toasties are the tender meats of white
Indian C om , skilfully
cooked, daintily
toasted to an appetizing
golden-brow n.
seasoned, and
T hey
come
to you oven-fresh, in tight-sealed, w ax-w rapped pack­
ages— ready to eat w ith cream , m ilk or fru it
— the Superior C orn Flakes
Your grocer has them now