Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
C. J. E d w a rd s w h s oat fro m ■% D. L. Carpenter and family, of Tillam ook last Friday and Sat- Partlpnd, visited in Newberg Practical Economy alum ar phosphate m ay be bought for a trifle km than R oya l B aking Pow der, w hich is made from cream o f tartar, derived from grapes. A lu m pow ders are not only cheap,' but th ey differ greatly in leavening power. I f a cheap baking pow der is used for a fins cake and the cake turns out a failure there is a w aste o f costly m aterials w orth m ore than a w hole can o f the cheap bak ing powder; , :.f'. R o ya l Baking P o w d er produces the unset food, ana its use tnsrssore, results in an actual saving. R O Y A L B A K IN G P O W D E R CO. N e w Y o rk ««"«toy* Beginning Friday the quarter. ly meeting of the Free Methodist church w ill be held in Newberg, Rev. W . Johnson, o f Salem, pre siding Joseph Bixel, wife and tw o lit* tie daughters drove over from Donald last Saturday and spent the day with Mr.~and M rs. A ll P. Dunlap. Prof. Alexander Hnll has a story in the current number o f the Red Book, which has created such a demand for the number that a ir copies have been sold out in town. Rev. B. L . Hicks went to W anna, in Colum bia county, a few days ago, where be gave the address for the high school grad uating class. A. L . B arber w ho received the legislative nomination on ttje re publican ticket at the recent primary, w a s dOwt? from his E. W . Evans w as d ow n from home at W illam ina on business McMinnville to attend ftiemorial Wednesday. Day exercises. W. A. Comer, o f Seattle, w as Wm. Matthews, former New- in N ew berg on business for a berg resident, was out from short time Wednesday. . He Portland Tuesday. * ~ showed the true Seattle spirit by Mrs. E. L. Evans and her stating that business w as good mother, Mrs. Clemenson, made in that city. - a business trip to Hillsboro * , Oregon Yearly Meeting o f Wednesday. Friends church will open here M arvin B lair w h o had hern on Thursday of next week, and planning a return trip to the will continue with sessions each Alberta country, haa given it up day and evening nntill the fol for the present. low in g Tuesday. N obody likes to split wood, Rev. Joseph H all yrill preach not even the witnroin .folks. Get Rev. Chester Hadley, o f Rose- a Blue Bell oil stove o fL ark iq - at the M . E. church Sunday dale, passed through New berg morning and Rev. George P . M onday evening on his w a y to Prilace and you w o n ’t -have to. Round at the evening service. Portland in his P o ri!. Floyd E. M rs. L . P. Round w a s at G. M . Bales left on the early Bates came this far with him and McMinnville last Sunday night. morning train to-day for his trip stopped off for a visit. Si D raft says Born to Mr. and M rs. Dudley to Kansas, Indiana, and prob Mrs. C. K . Spaulding and Pow ell on Thursday oflast week, ably East Tennessee. He will re daughters. Miss H a. M rs. Roy turn by w a y of Southern C ali Mills and little daughter, and a daughter. • - . G. A. Graves w a s out from fornia. Mrs. W alter Spaplding came Portland M onday and the little John M . Crawford who owns d ow n from Salem Tuesday to old Brtish “ rambled r i g h t a fine.farm at the month of the decorate the graves of relatives. along;11 ■ —------r*-—*— — .— . Yamhill river, w as in tow n the Ja^t Sunday with M r. and Mrs. D. D, Mr. Carpenter ~ Conlson. has la rge cannery interests m Alaska H ollingsworth & Son had a call from tsherwood this morning o n account o f the death of L a w rence H all w ho bad until quite ftpently been a member o f the merchandising firm o f McConnell fit B all. He died from tnbnrcnlar trouble. for a week end visit and recrea Miss Mina, arrived home from tion, all o f whom being graduates Lincoln, Nebraska, the first of o f the Good Samaritan Hospital. the week. On being asked why The company consisted o f the they did not bring some warm Misses Emmerson, S in cl a i r , weather with them Mr. Ames Klinger, McFarland and M r. said they had none in Nebraska ! when they left. Holden. // it is n 't an Castman, it is n 't a JCodak K O D A K The simplicity, con v e n i e n c e and efficiency of the Kodak sys tem have put amateur p h o tography with in reach o f ev ery man, w o man and child, at small cost. $ 1 .M to $12 Kodak supplies of all kinds in th e g e n u i n e Eastman qual ity. No substi tutes lat t h i s store. I t ’s the best or nothing * «» - ana rnnung --- A Newberg Drug Company FRANK H. CALD W ELL, M gr. Perfect Cooking Clean, Cool Claude Lewis recently finished his final examinations a t the Portland Medical College and will get his “ M. D.” on the eighth ot June, which is commencement day for the college. The coming year he will be located at Seattle as physician at the K ing County Hospital. Qn Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. M . Carey had a very pleasant gathering on the law n a t their home oat northeast of Newberg, their guests being tbeir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W . E. C how n and lit tle son Roger, o f Mosier; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Chown, M r. and Mrs. D. B. Chown, G. W . Phil lips'and family, all ot Portland; Mrs. Charles Lavell and son Charlest o f Minneapolis, Minne sota; Mr. and M rs. Ralph Gill and daughter Isabel, o f the Fern- w ood neighborhood. * Meade Elliott, o f the senior class o f Pacific College, has ac cepted the principalship o f South land College, a school for col ored youth Ideated nine miles from Helena, Arkansas, and un der the charge o f Indiana Y. M. o r Friends church. This school s organized daring the recon- ion period follow ing the CitH W ar, and has had a marked inence in the upbuilding o f the colored race in that section o f : ;8onth. The m any friends o f • j Elliott have toll faith that hej will make go o d in the posi- Thousands in Use 4 cent rate Competes with W o o d Copeman Automatic $25 Steel Ranges Up to $95 YAMHILL ELECTRIC Cfc Few Stocks of Groceries j ire to be found more complete and FRESH from the markets than- ours, and NONE of BE IT ER Q U A L IT Y and handled with greeter care and cleanliness. . The prices are RIGHT for the class o t goods offered for sale. FR E SH V E G E TA B LE S A N D F R U IT S ' — constantly on hand ! H A N N IN G , T h e G ro c e r | On Wednesday Williamson Baker, a great uncle o f Mrs. Frank Jones, w a s buried at Sher w ood. Hach be lived until A u gust his age would have been 9$ years. v Jay ■pot where they are to be fitted into place. The fitting 4a by a * ■wane carelessly carried oat. and the bearer seems to bars soi nite Idea o t the «lie and The hfi rOy by of a UR IS VEST CHEHALEM house shore water, and so he raises Miss Ila Hesgard left tor P o rt the height of his walls and roof by land Sunday where she expects building with branches and and tbs well known to w o rk during the summer. - Mrs. Amelia Calkins, of New York, w ho recently came to live with her son, S. M . Calkins, is . n ow suffering from a very severe i services at be held at the M. E. church F ri attack of pnemnouia. machine, attended the Friends church in the morn ing and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen at the college boarding ball in the afternoon. Mrs. Allen is Dr. Coffin's aunt. day afternoon at 1 o ’clock and will be condncted by Rev. Chas. 0. Whitely. The Eastern Star, of which deceased was a mem- her* will have charge of the Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson funeral. came out from Blaine, where On another page will be found they are dairying, the first of the the pictures o f the forty gradu week, and will remain for an ex ates o f the Newberg high school, tended visit with thsir son with their names. The baccalau Harry. They say the continued reate service was held at Friends cold, cloudy weathei* has held church on last Sunday evening, the grass ^ack and it does not the sermon being given by Rev. produce the flow of milk that is G. H. Lee. Music was furnished usually expected at this season by the choir of the Friends church of the year. and by Mrs. C. A. Morris, who George H. Himes, assistant secretary and curator o f the Ore gon Historical Society, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bonser, Mrs. Emma Haley Frazelle and John Baker, all from Portland, who were on their way to West Chehalem to take part in the closing exercises at Ewing Yonng School, were callers at the Graphic office on Friday of last week. Mr. Bonser was a successful candidate for surveyor in the recent primary in Multnomah county. The burning o f the main build ing of Penn College at Oska- loosa, Iow a, at an early hour on last Saturday morning with a loss ot four lives, an account ot yvhich was given in the Portland daily evening papers, was special ly distressing to Prof. Perisho, of Pacific College, for he was closely associated with Mr. Williams, one o f the men who lost his life, when he was at Penn. There are others here who are graduates o f Penn who feel the loss keenly, and who are anxiously waiting further details of the catastrophe. The loss is estimated at $80,000 to $90,000. Labor Saving Smith, now o f Portland, to tbe water at a fixed hslght. w a s in to w n M onday evening so that entrance to the barrow Is always a visiting his folks. Jay n o w has a good inside jo b in the Rose Though, however, the bearer has to- City with the Northw est M oto r tough for the building of he has not sufficient to know Com pany. Harriet P. Harger, w id o w to p building, and so b* In t late L . W , H arger, de te r« at hfc p D 0 l^ !^ ^ m e w ^ Up ceased, passed a w a y ward no longer ogres to keep his Fred Hutchens has bought the Lichtenthaler property locatecF on E ast First street which is oc- Copied at present by W . H, W oodw orth , president of the Mrs. M. A. Hughes went to mother, Mrs. M arth a Vestal, a P i n t N ational Bank. T b t horn* “ 5 Hancock « m e t , on W c d n o - Salem Tuesday evening to be very pleasant surprise on Thurs is comparatively new and well day evening at 8 o ’clock. H ad w ith her daughter, M rs. Stone day o fla s t week, that being her built and will make him a fine she lived until August her age. would have been 79 years. She w ho was in the hospital for an seventy-eighth birthday anniver home. leaves four daughters, namely, sary, by inviting in a few o f her operation. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Coffin MlR. Fred Kinney, Mrs. James It wasquite a surprise for Miss intimate friends for the after and little son came oat from McGuire, Mrs. Elzie Hadley and Joycie George when a crowd of noon. Portland last Sunday in their Mihs Amy. Funeral services will Fred L. Ames and daughter, nurses came out from Portland M r. a n d Mrs. Lee Stanley first ot the week and said crops came out from Portland Tues were looking fine in spite of the d ay to decorate, the grav e of a (.continued cold, cloudy weather. deceased ¿¡»ter of the tatter. Sirs. Emma Ehtek gave her Electric Range gave a vocal solo, with Miss Jessie Britt at the organ, assisted by Mr. Sharp, violinist. The graduating exercises will be held at the church on Friday evening when the address will be given by Prof. M. S. Pittman < >regonState Normal. | Prof, class ot 1907, Pacific College, who has for the past few years been a member o f the faculty ot the Massachusetts State College at Amherst, his work being with the extension service, has recent ly been elected as pomologist and head o f the extension ser vice at Cornell University. Mr. Rees has always made good in the various positions he has held and his many friends here will be glad *to hear that his ability in his special work is being recog nized by such an educational in stitution as Cornell. He had ex pected to be home this vacation in time for Pacific College com mencement, but has been de tained in the hospital with an operation tor appendicitis and will not get here until a little later. Possibly. Mr. Briggs—Here’s an article, dear, a very interesting article. In which a prominent doctor says that a certain care for nervousness tn women is si lence. complete silence. Mrs. Briggs (promptly)— I’ll bet anything some tool ot s man doctor wrote that!—Cleve land Plato Dealer. Prof. M. D. Hawkins, o f New berg, who has been filling the pulpit o f the West Chehalem Union chnrcb, will not be able to be here next Sunday, June 4, and in his absence his place will be occupied by Rev. Joseph Hoberg, ot McMinnville.. Rev. Hoberg is a pioneer Methodist minister ot Yamhill county and the oppor tunity to hear him speak should Is a big occasion in the lives o f by no means be missed. young people. Mrs. Omar Fendall, Mrs. Cecil Hoskins and little daughter time w hen life's responsibil Helen spent Wednesday oflast ities begin to take real Shape. week at the E. G. Fendall home. The children who have been a t tending the Ewing Yonng school, are enjoying their first tew days o f vacation. The school in District in charge ot Miss Bichford will close Friday, June 2. CkHtUATiON A tor a program to be held on Chil- tlren’s Day by the West Chehalem Union Sunday School. Mrs. D. P. Shaw and Miss Florence Cal kins are in charge of the recita Jew elry has alw ays led As tions, drills, etc., while Prat. E. Graduation G ifts H. Anderson is in charge of th^ Graduation comes at a time in musical part o f the program. the lives o f young people w hen WORK OF THE BEAVERS. jew elry is' particularly accepta A gift such as a ring, Wonderful Skill end Activity of Those ble. ' Clsvor Dam Builders. watch, scarfpin, lavallier, some There are probably few examples of animal industry and constructive abil thing that w ill be a constant ity more .widely known than those o f reminder for life, is more than the beavei^-every one carries from his school days a general notion that bea appreciated. rers build dams and other things—and. though there may be s considerable Call. Inspection in volves no margin between popular belief and the limits o f fact, enough remains to at obligation .. tach a high degree o f Interest to the bearer. With tbeir very powerful teeth they can cut through a branch three inches thick in as many minutes. Tbs pieces J E E L E R — D P I T C IA N cut off are held by tbe teeth and fore OREGON new » and carried.or dragged t o j h e NEW BERG, G A . MORRIS
