. - j
WBap
E
£
iSSEKs
is on his wav to England to en
list in the army.
Mrs, Dennis Martig, formerly
Miss Gertrude Imus has gone
to W ills mina where she w ill Miss Carmen' Wall, of Dundee, is
the mother of a ten-pound
teach this coming year.
daughter
born on the thirteenth
Mrs. George Martin and Charles
Denton, sister and brother o f of this month.
On Saturday evening an. ap
Mfs. Ruby Poole, are making a
visit in Dundee.
They are on preciative audience listened to
their w ay home to Iow a from a lecture on "Optimism as a
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Force in Our Civilisation" given
Alex Allan left Tuesday for by B. O. Cowen, of Santa Moni
ca, California. Mr. Cowan, who
Corvallis to enter the O. A. C.
is an old time friend of, Wm. S.
Young Men’s Athletic
Allan, prefaced his lecture w ith a
will give one of the season
tribute
o f friendship for Mr. AL
Community Hall on
lan. The speaker has a pleasant
Saturday, October second.
voiceandabig-hearted,* friendly
Lester Ryan and family have
attitudaabat win for him the a t
moved to Hoqniam.
tention o f his hearers. The sub
Mrs. Everett Palmer, o f San ject of the* lecture is one of ut
Francisco, who has been visiting most importance and one t x>
Mrs. A. J. Palmer, has returned often forgotten in theae days o f
to her home in San Francisco.
commercialism and unrest. The
H. L. Sayles, of Portland, is lecturer reminded his audience
spending a few days on his Red. that "the world is indebted tp
Hill property giving his orchard her optimists for all her advance
a fall spraying.
in social, economic, political,
The Dundee Prune Growers are civil, moral, and spiritual life
smiling over the boom in prunes Many illustrations from noted
resulting from one of Dr. Tlynn’s leaders in all these lines were
lectures on health given in P o rt given to emphasise the fact that
land last week. He said "g ive "a ll great leaders have been
your children all the prunes and optimists." "Joy is a normal
grapes they can eat and they conditioa," asserts Mr. Cowan
won’t be sick.
and his perroration was an ap
A sale o f farming tools waa preciation of "Pollyan n a" and
held on Saturday at the home o f her help to those w ho are trying
Mrs. Phoebe Hess. Mrs. Hess with her to play "the glad
wifi hereafter make her home in gam e." The lecture was pre
Portland with her daughter, ceded by vocal solos by Miss
Mrs. Shankland.
Zella Pond and Mr. Garrett. A t
"Good music and a fine lecture” the close of the lecture the audi
w e r e e n jo y e d
by
t h o s e ence sang America, then held an
who attended the Dundee church informal reception for the guest
on Sunday evening. The music o f - the evening. Mr. Cowan
was given by a local quartette visited at Park Hill Home,
and the lecture by Mrs. Hannon,, residence o f Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
o f Newberg, who is an active S. Allan, nntil Monday when he
worker in the W. C. T. U.
went to Salem where he will
J. C. Miter, o f Portland, is a judge the beef cattle at the State
guest at the Hunter home.
Fair.
Noel Garrett, of Melbourne,
Trespass Notices, printed from
Australia, is visiting his aunt,
bold
type fo r sale at Graphic office.
Mrs. T. A. Harper. Mr. Garrett
The Doors of Prosperity
United States National Bank
188!*—“OLDEST BANK IN NEWBERG”—1915
SPRINGBROOK
School opened M
ing with 47 pupils en
grades are being ta
first to ninth inclusive.'
Messrs. J. L. and H. D.
spent Sunday with their
T. H. Fearey, a t Valley
Farm.
Springbrook people are proud
of the showing made at the Mc
Minnville Fair, both i *
exhibit and Industrial Club
work. Six prises in all
awarded to people of
borhood.
In sewing,
Stockman, Clara Leora
Mac Wallen and Joy G
won cash prises. Mrs. E. L
Heater won a special
on
her woven rugs, and
Shire* was surely proud o f his
blue ribbon corn.
Mrs.
Rees, instructor m the
class, brought home the
Friday afternoon.
W. E. Burke and'willia K.
Clark made business trips to
Portland Tuesday.
A lva Heater, Virgil Mills, Lyle
Burgoyne, Roy Shires and Victor
Rees made the trip to McMinn
ville by automobile Friday even
ing.
Prune drying season Is over at
last for this neighborhood. .The
season has been a prolonged one
this year, lasting from August
17 to September 27.
Portland visitors, Saturday
from Springbrook, included Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Newby,> Mrs. C.
E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Newby and son Vernon.
Fred Kincaid returned Sunday
evening from an enjoyable bant
ing trip in the Gaston district.
S. R. Cogan, manager o f the
Cogan sawmill near Laurel,
spent th e , week-end w ith his
family in Portlapd.
^ jf <
Wm. Kincaid is buying pi
at th* warehouse and
he
them to Portland. T o
she and number of loads
fruit drawn here, one would
wonder how the farmers could
complain about crops, but per
haps Modesty forbids that they
boast.
Chas. Scott, o f Salem, is to
preach at the Friends church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. M atilda Hoskins and
Mrs. Alma Hunt spent Saturday
visiting the Autumn Market and
remained in Newberg Sunday
with (their sister, Mrs. Marion
George.
Miss Eva. Sawyer left for Port
land Friday where she will spend
a month with friends. Her
mother, Mrs. L. A. Sawyer, la
visiting relatives in Alda, Neb
raska.
.• j
.
Consult us about your needs
Plows, Harrows, Monitor Drills,
Grass Seed, Etc.
Newberg Feed & Seed Co.
J. L. V A N BLARICOM
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vaaatabla*
W hen in Need of a Plumbee
L. EVANS, 501 1st St, Newberg
Raridence Bhie 6
District No. 68 school was ail
opened Monday with Miss 1
tber Burnham as teacher.
School duties were resumed
the Ewihg Yoting School Distr
No. 1,0, last Monday with Pr
B. H. Anderson in charge o f i
upper grade* and Mias Lei
Hereland, of Newberg, in
o f the loiter grades. The fij
's
r W om en
And, indeed, the coats are righ tly named “ C LA S S IC .”
You must see them —you must try them on— to appreci
ate fu lly the beauaiful lines, the style and the charm o f these
coats.
Women who put on “ Classic” coats alw ays exclaim
over their distinctive style.
You, too, w ill be equally pleased when you see yourself
in a Classic co a t
W hether you are ready to buy o r not—w e urge you to
come to the store and see the coats and try them on.
Th e prices w ill make you exclaim w ith pleasure, too.
The new Fall models are beautiful, distinguished and
“Stylishly Distinctive 3
J. C PORTER & CO.
NEW BERG, OREGON
slewed, throwing him off the
load in such a w ay as to break
both bones of his right leg. Dr.
Littlefield was immediately called
and set the broken limb, and al
though Ray is suffering consider
able pain the break is mending
nicely.
School began at Rex Monday
with a good attendance. vMrs.
Vera Nelson, o f LaFayette, is
A Sunday School was organized principal with Mrs. M arion’ Im-
on Ribbon Ridge last Sunday. hofl, of Spokane, in charge of the
Meetings will be held in District primary room.
No. 68 School. Next meeting at
J. W. Moore was called to
2:30 p. m. next Sunday.
Portland Wednesday by the
death of his father. Tbe sym
pathy o f his many friends at Rex
is with him in this bereavement.
L . F. Walker, a dentist of
So vigorously did W. G. War-
Aberdeen, Washington, visited n&ck attack the chopping block
the family o f his sister, Mrs. A. last Friday that he mistook hia
L. Jenkins, Sunday.
hand for a block o f wood and
Rev. Eldridge, of Sherwood, cut a bad gash in that useful
conducted services at the church member. His hand is getting
Sunday.
along nicely, but will greatly in«
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Amoth
Miss Halycon Wilev left Mon convenience him in his work for
returned from their honeymoonj day for Scotts Mills where she some time.
last Wednesday. Sunday after w ill work packing prunes during
Rex has the distinction this
noon a reception was held in the season.
year o f carrying off first prise lor
their honor at the church. The
Bert MacMillon and Gny Hick tbe best decorated school booth
event was a complete surprise to man, who have been working in the county. The entire credit
Mr. and Mrs. Amoth.
Musk over in Eastern Oregon during o f originating and carrying ont
was rendered by the West Che- the past tw o months, are home the scheme of decoration goes to
halem Band, and after a SocM| again.
Mrs. O. Woodworth, althongh
:
' . 1
time, slight refreshments wen
she
was ably assisted by Miss
T. J. Kruxe and W. G. War-
served by the ladies. Congratuto-I
Halycon
Wiley in putting up
nack attended the fancy poultry
the trimmings and arranging the
“ " 1 • * * w,i,h”
| tale
Anrora Moodaj.
heaped upon the newlyweds and . .
„, .
_ , _
.
exhibits in tbe booth. Green and
both exprewed their heartfelt
M f non. to h o ,r wh° “ white were tbe colors used, and
thank, and appreciation in a tew, teacton* the p o n w r room t h » trailing white blossomed vines
weU choaen word..
Mr. and W
thr?
M r.. Charles CortheU, of Port- trom Spokane Sunday to takeop
land, came in for a share in the
reception. Mrs. Corthell, f o r » .
e/ly Hannah Amoth, a sister to
Louis Amoth, is well known to
the people o f tbe community. Her
marriage to Mr. Gortbell waa erf
quite recent occurrance. They
returned to their home in Port-
land Sunday evening.
-
-5 .‘ 4 '
day attendance was about fifty-
five. Of this number about
fifteen are high school pupils.
' H. Anderson and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Pike.
' Laurence Boyd was a Sunday
visitor o f Kenneth Fendall.
Oliver Worden and Kenneth
Fendall are attending school at
Newberg High School.
WEST CHEHALEM
YOUR FALL SEEDING
V
“ er ” atie8‘
"Grandm a" Warner was in
Newberg Monday getting her
tested. It is so seldom that
"Grandma” gets down from the
mountain that her going needs
special mention,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quaintence,
o f Hillsboro, are spending the
at the home o f J e
Mrs. C. G. Lewis passed the
eek end visiting her daughter
: Lents.
Saturday Ray Winters had the
isfortune to fall from a wagon
id break his k g. He was Just
turning home with a load o f
•ick when tbe w agon wheels
Quality
were entwined around a clever
arrangement o f lattice work»
making a very pleasing and
artistic? effect which was plainly
visible in all parts of the exhibi
tion hall. The manual training
and needlework of tbe school
made a very good showing, one
of the Schaad boy’s pumpkins
carried off a prise, and the fruit
canned by Wesley Winters and
Ruth Kane won mahy favorable
comments. It is hoped that next
year more interest will be taken
by the children in cooking and
raising of vegetables, so that
there will be more o f a display
along these lines.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mabel P. Christenson, age
legal, to John W. Sbippey, age
legal.
Katherine Brown, age legal, t o
Clarence Daniel Dickey, age legal.
Ella E. G. Bones, age legal, t o
Clarence W. Elston, age legal.
Elizabeth E. Miedel, age legal»
to F. Dale Nickell, age legal.
Agnes Angelo, age legal, t o
Robert Coleman, age legal.
Rnth O. 'Albridge, age 16, t o
Horace W. Duncan, age 19.
Myrtie Rath Fleming, age 25,
to George Lewis Spencer, age 28.
Hazel Fletchall, age 17, to Her
man J. CrcssweH, age legal.
Laurene B. Otis, age 21, to
Walter O., Van Atta, age 22. *
Sadie H. Hubbard, age 19, t o
Clarence I. Lafloon, age 23.
Service
Largest Manufacturing Plant
^
I n the County
LUMBER, UTH, SHINGLES, DOORS