Newberg graphic., November 23, 1916, Image 5

Locals and Personalsj
Dr. C. A. Eldriedge was down
from Salem Wednesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. T.
McCoy, November 16, a son,
Kenneth Duncan.
Si D raft
says
Sell a sack of spnds or a bale
of bay and hand- the money over
to the kiddies and tell them to
g o Christmas shopping at the
Larkin• Prince Hardware Co.
Practical stuff for everybody.
.President Pennington is coo*
fined to his home with a cold.
Governor James With/com be
came from Salem last Sunday to
attend the funeral o f G. O. Bas­
sett.
Wesley Boyes just can’t keep
out of the game and consequent­
ly that meat shop is to be opened
up again.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dimond,
who spent several days in New-
berg visiting with relatives, re­
turned to their home in Port­
land Tuesday morning.
On Friday,. November 17, Mrs.
W alter O. Van A tta entertained
with a six o ’clock dinner, given
in honor o f the birthday of her
mother, Mrs. L. S. Otis..
Mrs. P. B. Louk was visited
from Friday until Monday by
her mother, Mrs. Eugene Howe,
o f C res well, who came to attend
the funeral o f her brother, G. O.
Bassett.
Mrs. Olive Bolton, of L a
Grande, who is spending the
winter in Portland with one o f
her daughters who is in school
there, was out the first of the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
P. Heacock.
' Since the death o f G. O. Bas­
sett, manager of the Spaulding
Co.’s interests here, C. K. Spauld­
ing has arranged to spend a part
ot each week here to look after
the businees, and he will be as­
sisted by his son, Clifford, Who
has charge o f the silo plant. *
Miss Clara Williams, who
went to Jamestown, North Da­
kota the first week in September
to assist in the care of her broth­
er, M. D. Williams, is expected
home soon as the latter died tw o
weeks ago, following a long ill­
ness, at the age o f 67 years.
R ev.. Joseph Hall, who has
been visiting his daughter gt To­
peka, Kansas, writes the Graph­
ic that be expects to start home
by w ay ot Southern California
in time to reach here for Thanks­
giving. He says potatoes are
selling there a t $2 a bushel and
apples the same. Vim and vigor
during the campaign and every­
body surprised at the result in
Kansas, including the Demo­
crats.
Miss Belle Gilbert returned
home Wednesday from Portland
where she visited with her niece,
Mrs. Ruth Amid on.
The freshmen basket ball team
o f McMinnville College will play
the Pacific College freshmen on
the home floor December 1.
Charley True is up from Mid­
dleton today for the dinner given
by the local W. R. C., which is
said to be the largest in member­
ship in the state outside ot
Portland.
Horace Addis, field editor of
the Oregon Farmer, who was
out from Portland Monday on
business with Frank Baughman,
was a caller at the Graphic of­
fice while in town.
The Woman’s Auxiliary to Pa­
cific College will meet Saturday,
November 25, at 2:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Wills, cor­
ner Hancock and Blaine streets.
Bring your needlework . and
spend a social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. L F. Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson were
called to Davton on Tuesday on
account of the death o f Frank
Wilson, a.brother o f Mrs. Moore
and J. H. Wilson. Deceased had
been in declining health for some
time.
Morris Heacock came in from
Tillamook Sunday evening on
account o f the serious condition
o f his brother, Neal, who is' very
low from long continued illness
and is not expected t o survive
many days. Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Heacock are also out from
Portland.
C. B Roy, the gentleman who
is putting in a stock of gents’
furnishing good* here in the
room formerly occupied by Hod-
son Bros., comes from Ashland.
His goods have been slow in
coming which has delayed his
opening He and his wife and
little one will occupy rooms over
the store.
,
Frank Jones who came into
town a few davs ago minus the
heavy growth of many years’
cultivation on his upper lip, pos­
sibly might not have been recog­
nised by his friends had he not
been driving the same old family
mare. Being interrogated as to
the why of the wherefore he said
it was all on account of the elec­
tion o f Wilson.
The Woman’s Auxiliary wish
to complete their carload of
waste paper as soon as possible.
It you have magazines or news­
papers that you wish to donate
please notify Mrs Oliver Weesner
or Mrs. Pennington and they
will be called for Saturday.
There will be someone at the C.
C. store Saturday p. m. to re­
ceive papers if you care to bring
them.
C.J. Ed wards, who was pat
L. B. Charles returned from
Sdo the first o f the week where from Tillamook on business,
he spent a few d a js visiting his spent Sunday nignt here with
brother,X. W. Charles, who is his parents.
editor and publisher of the News.
Mrs. Harry Dobbins and little
Mrs. J. B. Wenger, who was daughter, Paryl, are visiting at
out from Portland visitiog with the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
friends several-days last week, Dobbins on West Third street.
Frank Potter, son of the late
returned on Monday expecting
to leave tor Butte. Montana, S. W. Potter, was in Newberg
where Mr. Wenger has recently last Friday on business connect­
ed with his fhther’s affairs. He
located. ‘
The G. A. R. veterans. Com- returned to his ranch at Mikka-
mander J. B. HaM and Adj. C. A. J° Saturday morning.
’T w o spot," the engine that
Williams, are ont from Portland
today for the dinner given" by has been doing the railroad
the W. R. C. for the comrades on switching for the Spualding L o g ­
account o f the inspection that ging Co. for several years bas
been sent to the machine shop at
follows the big feed.
Mrs. Ah. P. Dunlap left Satnr Dallas for repairs and another
day evening for Pasadena, CaK- «urine that has been secured for
fornia, where she will visit for an service in the interval is doing
indefinite length o f time with the work. It is not ranch for
her tw o daughters, who reside looks bat it is said to be some
____________
there. S h e w a s accompanied puller.
on her trip south by her grand­
HIGH SCHOOL f
son, Robert, who has spent the >
’
•
■
summer in Newberg.
The foot ball team journeyed
"F leet," the faithful old bay to Corvallis last Saturday and
mare that had hauled the Mrs. played the high school team of
Josie Everest family carriage that city. Despite the fact that
back and forth between the our boys were outweighed fif­
home ont on the Portland, road teen pounds to the man, they
and Newberg for these many pu^ up a.good fight and succeed­
years, finally gave up the jo b at ed in holding their heavier oppo­
the age o f 34 years, and her nents to a score ot 3 to 0. Cap­
place is now being filled by one tain Baird starredfor our team.
younger in years. When the old
McMinnville . high school is
mate g o t so she coaid not eat now beginning to sit up and
and Jgr "mind wandered" she take notice, as they barely suc­
was humanely put ont o f her ceeded in winning from Corval­
misery.
lis, their only score being made
Fred Clemmens, who was car­ on a "fluke" play. Mac’s head
pentering on a new barn that is linesman and referee were the
being built out in West Cheba- stars in this game.
The freshmen class are prepar­
lem, on w hat was formerly
known as the George Bryan ing a bonfire for the largest ral­
place, foil from the ro o f Wednes­ ly ever held hi Newberg. This is
day afternoon, a distance ot 22 to take place opposite the city
feet, and sustained a fracture o f hall Wednesday evening, Novem­
o n e~ ü 5 $ F ^ S r a Badly bruised ber 29. Every foot ball enthu­
bade. He was brought to his siast is urged to be present.
home in Newberg in the evening.
c T T m w e s
,
Considering the distance befell,
it is a wonder be was not hurt
even worse.
2"
T h e twenty-fourth annual con­
vention of the Yamhill County
Sunday School Assodation will
be held in Sheridan Friday, Sdk-
urday and Sunday. Delegates
have been appointed from New­
berg Sunday schools as follows:
Presbyterian, Miss Norma Har­
vey, S. Sanderman; M. E., the
M is s e s T e s s ie Myers, Ruth
Switzer, Frank Miller; Friends,
Mrs. Evangeline Martin, Mrs.
Roy Hanville, Mrs. J. F. Taylor,
Prof, and Mrs. Perisho, Miss
Julia Hall, Miss Dula Cook, Vir­
gil Hinshaw; Baptist, any to go
who can do so.
Relatives who came .from a
distance to attend the funeral of
G,. 0. Bassett on last Sunday
were Mrs. A. W. Wise, o f Salem,
Mrs. Eugene Howe, o f Creswell,
sisters; Mrs. A. C. Chase, a niece,
from Creswell; Amherst Howe, a
nephew, from Creswell; Mr. and
Mrs. Brownell, cousins, from
Portland; Mrs. Z. J. Sparks, fos­
ter mother, from Silverton. Oth­
ers who are friends of the family
were Mrs. Richardson, o f Spring-
field; Mrs. Nellie Gilliam and
Will Loomis, of Portland; Mrs.
J. P. Look, o f Crestiwell, and
Wilford Williams, o f Salem.
Next Sunday morning the En-
deavorers o f the Cbeludetn Cen­
ter church have a program, Rob­
ert Shires to have charge.
"Th e Grace of Gratitude" is
the subject for discussion a t the
Springbrook Endeavor, Stella
Hnbbard leading. After the reg­
ular meeting a short program
will be given as this is Young
Friends Day.
Harriet Hodgin will lead the
Friends Society, using the same
topic as Springbrook. *
The Baptists have a novel
plan to increase their member­
ship. The society has been di­
vided into four groups, each one
contesting to gain the most new
members. Group No. 1 is in the
lead so far and they will lead the
services next Sunday evening.
On last Friday evening the
Newberg Ep worth League enter­
tained the McMinnville League
in a joint social to boost for the
League Institute which is held
each year in July. The evening’s
enjoyment consisted ot a short
program in the main auditori­
um o f the church fol^iwed by
games and refreshments in the
League room.
About fifty of
Mac’s young people were down
in autos.
The Presbyterian Y. P. S. C.
Better Buy Good Furniture—the Sensible Gifts—this Christmas
Vacuum Gleaner
T h e very best Vacuum Cleaner and
Globe-W em icke
Sectional
Sw eeper on the market today Is the
V acu um Suction Cleaner and Brush
Carpet Sweeper combined*
Price $7.50
Other sweepers as lo w aa $2*50
TEN N ESSEE
Red Cedar Chests
T h e very best, absolutely dust and
Book Cases
moth proof, made of genuine Tennes­
T h e y ’re built to endure and protect
Christmaa gift.
the books.
Beautifies the home*
Order one for Xmas
see red cedar.
A useful and beautiful
Price $11.00
Basket Special—Just 100 Baskets, while they last at 10c each
I the ms of wmuit ] w . W. HOLLINGSW ORTH & SON I
Watch for the Inauguration
of
Special Prices
on
Electric Appliances
for America’s
Electrical W eek
December, 2nd to 9th
Yamhill . Electric Company
YOU RIGHT”
“ IT
SatMtfay Special
Veal Stew
Veal Röast
Veal Chops
-
-
10c por lb
121c to 14c per lb
12ic to 14c per lb
-
O R O E R S T A K EN FO R
Turkeys, Geese^ Ducks, Chickens
F O R T H A N K S G IV IN G
BRO S:
B. is considering the same topic
as the Springbrook society,
found in Paa. 107. The new
committees are as follows, Look­
out Committee—Ethel Andrews,
chairman, Florence Pike; Social
Committee — Alberta Langton,
chairman, Miss Jessie Britt, Bel­
la Herd, Donald Craw; Prayer
Meeting Committee — N o r m a
Harvey, chairman, Mina Lutz;
Publicity Committee—Lila Rob­
ertson, chairman, Nellie Craw.
On December 1 there will be a
Thanksgiving social given by
the Uaion in the basement o f the
M. E. church. Everybody is go­
ing to bring a nickel with them,
and a very unique w ay of spend­
ing it will be part o f the fun. All
are invited to attend this affair.
Next Sunday evening the offi­
cial board of the Union is going
to Dundee. This "Union Idea”
is popular and sure to spread to
other towns when they see the
success o f ours.
Press Com.
BIG STOCK SHOW
\]w
: at
Saunders, o f Iowa, on Short­
horns; Charles L. Hill, of Wis­
consin, Jerseys and Guernseys;
Moscrip, of Minnesota, H ol­
steins; Moxley, o f Kentucky,
Herefords; Brunk, o f Oregon,
hogs, with other well known
men handling the other classes.
D o n 't fuss with
2 pairs o f glasses
-\
Th« Old Way
A
4-9
The Pacific International Live­
stock Exposition, which holds
its sixth annual show at the
Portland Union Stock Yards,
North Portland, December 4-9,
has been one of the big factors
in the tipbuilding o f the livestock
industry of this entire Western
country.
Entries, which have just closed
in the breeding classes, indicate
one o f the biggest showings of
breeds ever handled west of the
Rocky Mountains, there being
something like fifteen herds of
Shorthorns on the list. The
Hereford people have a very se­
lect fist ot entries, including some
ot the best known herds in the
United States. The Holstein peo­
ple have outdone themselves in
their entries, while the Guern­
seys and Jerseys will be repre­
sented by the best known breed­
ers on the coast. Hogs and sheep
will make a fine showing, and
tor the first time the four leading
breeds of draft horses will be in­
cluded.
Judges o f national reputation
will tie the ribbons. Men like
Th« KRYPTOK Way
No Shifting o f Glasses
____ G L A S S E S
1HC ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
do away with the inconvenience
o f constantly c h a n g i n g your
glasses every time you want to
read or look off at the distance.
They will give you both near and
fa r vision in a single pair of
glasses. N o seams or lines visible.
-
c.
.
... .............................................
£ m
a
P W White 32
o r r is
I Fini Si, Newherg
BULBI
file
Plumber