Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
t> Newberg ' Graphic C. ■ . w i o D W A R » : oao*. WhltaSS: %\JSO Per Year in Aihraaca THURSDAY. OCTOBBB 19. 1919 Where, oh where is W. J. Bryin th e peeriees orator who has held - ‘top o f column next to pure read in g matter” in all the big dailies itt every campaign fo r the pa twenty years? Is it a fact that there is one democrat who is still adhering to the one term plank o f the Baltimore convention? J. R Horning says that while he has been a democrat in thé past he is for Hughes this time, a s he believes s change to ' a re publican administration will bring about better times, and judging from the history o f the country fo r the past fifty years his rea soning is absolutely correct and «unanswerable. T h e farmers are now inclined t o think they are getting too much o f a good thing in the way o f fine bright weather. The ground is very dry and they ‘ would welcome a soaking rain th a t would put thè ground in con dition for plowing. Until it «om es little can be done in the w ay o f fall seeding. — W . H. Hornibrook, owner o f the Albany Democrat, who gave up newspaper work to accept a po sition as minister to Siam, has resigned his^poeition and is com ing home and we think he is sen sible. Editing an Oregon news paper, even o f democratic pro clivities, must be preferable to be ing exiled in that tropical climate among unwashed heathens. $ S. Dutocao, County school superintendent, was in Spring brook Tuesday. Mrs. D. W. Ramsey and Miss Olive Ramsey spent Saturday with Mrs. Jay Gardner at Dun dee. Miss A nr ilia Brown spent a tew days last week in Portland visiting her sisters who live there. Dr. Aaron Mills, ot Corvallis, made a brief visit with relatives here last week before going to Idaho. Sunday evening the C. E. young people went to (Sehalem Center and assisted in the ser vice there. Mr. atfd Mrs. Fred Witchey and son, o f Vancouver, Wash ington, were the guests o f Ar thur Witchey this week. Mrs. Duane Bailey and the Misses GertyUde and Pearl Bai ley, all o f Sherwood, were Sun day guests at the A- G. Jones home. Portland guests at the home of F..A. Burgoyne Sunday were Mrs. Ed Rawson and her moth er, Mrs. Askew. Mrs. Raw so a is a cousin o f Mr. Burgoyne. — Mrs. M. E. Maricell and Miss Eva Markell went to Portland Saturday to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Susan Vandcrcook* mother o f Mrs, W. H. Markell, ot Portland. Mrs. D. B. Bork, o f Mill Val ley, California, spent a few days at the home o f her ancle, J. H. Rees. Tuesday she went to Newport where she expects t o make an extended visit. San Francisco, were Sunday guests at Otterbrook. Dr. Wm. L. Bishophasretnroed from a business trip to Seattle. Mrs. Barbour, of Portland, was a recent guest at the Keyea home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble spent the week end at their Red Hill home. R. L Sayles, o f Portland,came out to harvest his late p^fcch crop last week. Alexander Wilson, of Carlton, is visiting his uncle, William Wil son, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Vedder and son are enjoying an onting at Meadow Lake. Arthur Nelson broke his leg last week while at play in his annt’ s bktn at Dayton. J. M. Gardner has dropped prunes for awhile and hem gone on a hunting vacation. 1 • ..... w: Large asao.-tment o f 36 inch Percales per yard »t...l21c and 15c Nice large assortment o f Ginghams 10c and 12ic i ¡ ‘ A new assortment of Embroideries Specially priced nor vani a t.............. 12ic iBAiRiyiSig l g p Special on Wool Goods t l rE HAVE Just received e large shipment e! W ed Dress Y Y Goods for fe ll We bought these goods early and we bought them comperetively cheep considering the present w ed market. We have marked these goods on the basis of whet we paid for them—not what they are worth to day. It wiD pay you to leek our wool goods ever before you buy. Mrs. C. M: Clark and M m May Richards, from Philadel phia, and Mrs. E. P. Tucker and Mrs. W. H. Warren, of Portland, visited Miss Sally Beck on Tues day. ' The proposed Harvest Home and Community Pair has been given up on account o f the un usually busy season. In its place the Dundee Woman's Club will give some other kind o f an entertainment in the near future, plans lor the same being nnder consideration.- New Fall Coats Fresh Groceries e are receiving them now. Come i irly and get your pick o f the entii ock. A large assortment for you. Fruits and Vegetable» Clean-up of Low Shoes We want your grocery trade. You will always find good, clean, freah groceries at Baird’s. Our prices axe as low as the lowest. Goods promptly delivered by our own delivery wagon. A ll ladies low shoes will be sold a t a big reduction to clean up the stock. E C . BAIRD FOR EGGS i kl ■ jJL | caula • DUNDEE Large assortment of Outing/Flannel extra heavy quality 19 l r per yard at.................. - - Alexander Allan and Mrdnc Greer left last week to resume their work at the O. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Staton and children expect to leave the last o f the month for an extended visit with relatives in Nebraska. Mrs. Alma Hunt, ot Lents, if Neighbors and,friends o f F , W. spending some time with her sis Meyer are congratulating him ter, Mrs. Matilda Hoskins, and upon the purchase o f the “ Terry the fore part o f this week they Tract,” a piece o f property o f a are both visiting in Newberg fraction less than seventy-eight with another sister, Mrs. Mari acres, just across the road from on George. his prune orchard. The pur Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heater chase, was made in September and son, Clarence, are spendiog frrom Mrs. Katherine Terry, of The first o f a six number ly- eeum course will be given at a week o f motoring with Mrs. Portland, administratrix o f the Wood-Mar Hall on Friday night, Heater’s brother, Mr. Halladay, Terry estate. ___ ; _ ... _ October 26. when Dr- Lincoln of Portland. They w ill visit in W irt wiil give his great lecture, Snohomish, Washington, before west “ ‘In the Wake o f the W ar—Amer returning to their home here. A. A. Noble„ and family mo ica’s Challenge to the World.” Thursday afternoon ot last Th e course is a strong one all week the Ladies’ Club met at tored to Salem Saturday. through, which ought to insure a the home of. the vice president, Laurence Boyd, who has been large sale o f season tickets, Mrs. Fred Kracaid. Plans tor making a short visit with his which may be had at Kienle’s the December bazaar were dis parents, returned to Idaho Mon Music Store and at the Graphic cussed and placed in charge ot day. office. Those h o l d i n g season the ways and means committee. New silos have been erected on tickets may secure thair seats on W'atch for farther notices con the Patten, Calbreath, Thum- Saturday morning o f this week cerning the bazaar. berg and Smith farms. at 8:30 o’clock at Kienle’s Music A very pleasant trip along the The White Sox Orchard Com Store. Columbia Highway was enjoyed pany has completed a large by the C. J. Cletnenaon and W. warehouse and it is now filled In the opinion o f the Graphic W. Lucas families Sunday. W'. with apples. there has never been a candidate W. Lucas, formerly of South Mrs. Amelia Calkins returned from Washington down, who was Bend, Washington, but at pres from Dallas Thursday where sbe better-qualified for the high office, ent making his home in Port- visited with her son, Claude Cal judging him from the standpoint lahd, is a brother o f Mrs. Clem- kins, a ad family. o f efficiency and honesty o f pur enson. The party went as tar M. D. Ebbert has recently sold pose shown in the official posi Multnomah Falls. his Ford to Russell Parker who tions he had previously held, Tuesday evening the Hughes than is Mr. Hughes. In the past Alliance Club met with the is making use o f it in the Parker he has absolutely made good in Springbrook people at the school mercantile business. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan « v e r y test as a public official and house and an Alliance Club was and children have arrived from the positions o f trust he has held organized here with the following Chicago, and are having build have been second only to that of officers: John H. Rees, presi the Presidency. Naturally it is dent; Lucy H. Rees, vice presi ings erected on their orchard to be expected that democrats dent; D B. Putnam, secretary. tracts. Mrs. Wooner, of Pleasant w ill stand by their nominee, but W. D. Dennis, of Carlton, and why any man or woman who Clarence Butt, o f Newberg, were Home, and a friend from- Okla makes any pretense of being a the speakers or the evening. homa were Sunday guests at the republican should shy at Hughes home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Melba Vera, infant daughter Shaw. w e can’t understand. ot Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jones, The Industrial Club of Ewing died Monday evening. The lit Young school will have an exhi A lady came to the Graphic tle one had been ill for several office Wednesday and called for weeks with no possible hope of bition and social at their school tw o season tickets for the lyceum its recovery. The funeral was Saturday, October 28. The In course, remarking that she and held Wednesday forenoon at dustrial Clubs o f surrounding her husband had been attending Sherwood. The entire neighbor schools are cordially invited to an occasional number in the past, hood sympathizes deeply with come and bring their work for but that at the close o f last sea- the family who have lost this exhibition. A rousing good Republican eon she resolved that she would little girl giyen to them so re meeting was held a t the Ewing cently. nave up enough money to pay for Young school Saturday evening. season tickets for this year for it The interesting program was was a class o f entertainment that made up o f speeches by Seuator was uplifting and she wanted to Miss Martha Davis, ot Bos Vinton and Mr. Hewitt, and al attend every number. There are many parents in Newberg who ton, Mass., is visiting Miss Sally so by the different candidates present. Music by Mr. aud m ight assist their young people B. Beck. Miss Helen W. Copeland, ot Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Miller and wary materially in choosing a higher class o f entertainment Portland, spent last week at Ot- Mrs. R. S. Conner. than the ordinary, and appreciat terbrook. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson in g it, by providing them tickets Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Watson, celebrated their fortieth wedding i s r the course. It w o u ld be Mrs. Ora Watson, Mrs. 8. M. anniversary* Sunday by having a money well invested. Crosby and Mrs. Cottrell, ot gathering o f their children and . • « t ^ * ’ ^ 3 ' m> * ! m> * •* . 4 mrnmn \ The Graphic Office Is fully «quipped for doing all kinds of com mercial printing. Including Letterheads, Billhead«, Statements, . ... ®delete. Catalogues, and large pesters, promptly. Got prlctp. Job Printing ; , t ... v ■»err • • ’■“ "‘" v ------ grand children. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carfol Starr, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Bari Anderson and daughter, Dorrlle, and Manriu Roth, o f Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amoth, o f tins community. S. M. Calkins, who was a member of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce special to Coos Bay last week, reports a very profitable and enjoyable trip and has many words o f praise for that country and its people. The special train o f eighty busi ness men o f Portland were roy ally entertained a t all stops. A bright future is predicted for Coos county and it is also pre dicted that Coos county will transfer its business from San Francisco to Portland. Miss Ethel Jenkins left for Sa lem Monday where she will work during the winter. Rev. George Round, ot New- berg, will conduct Sunday ser vices at the church both morn ing and afternoon. J. Sanger P o x spoke at the church morning and evening to an interested audience on the proposed amendments. Bert McMillan returned home Wednesday after being absent all summer in the harvest fields o f Washington and Oregon. The seboothouse play shed has received a coat of paint which improves its appearance greatly. The work was done by H. H. Peters. Mr*. Guy Hickman returned to Rex Fridky from Raymond, Washington, where Mr. Hick man is workiag. She was forced to return sooner than she had planned on account of Guy Jr., Griswold 34.44 ac in Alfred Job the altitude being too low for die t 3 s r 4 w $10. him at Raymond. S. C. Cummins to H. L. Cum Abe Astleford and family, of mins 120.84 ac in Thomas M. Sherwood, are frequent visitors Wright die t 3 s r 4 and 5 w $1. E. P. DeBord and wf to the at Rex since they have become the possessors of a spick and Western Oregon Conf. Ass'n o f span new Ford car. Seventh Day Adventists 10 ac ■ Several members o f the Wes 36 t 4 s r 9 w $1. leyan Methodist church of Port David Prankhauser and w f to land who have been bolding a Anna Minerva Hough 20 ac in s series of revival meetings daring 36 t 4 s r 8 w $10. Chris Konzelmap and w f to the past three weeks, left for W. J. Craft 34 ac in sVi of John their home Monday. Mrs. S. Sanderman was in Shelton die t3 s r 4 w $2000. Emmer A. Newby and w f to Portland Friday to visit her sis Jasper E. Bales and Ethel D ter, Miss Hattie Velte,. who is at Bales lot 6 blk 4 Edward’s 2nd Dr. Pierce’s Sanitarium. Miss Add Newberg $1300. Velte is getting the best ot care Adam Rossner and w f to Carl and shows much improvement. P. and Emma Buck 11.84 ac in Louis LaBonte die and 259.08 ac in Noah P. Robinson die t 4 s Laura L. Baker to Merritt C. r 3 w$10. REAL ESTATE TRAHSfERS VEAL STEAK at 10 CENTS VEAL ROAST at 12 1-2 to 14 CENTS VEAL CHOPS at 12 1-2 to 14 CENTS ie V- 1 Saturday Only Coyle Bros.
