Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, December 07, 1916, Image 5

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iwmemamgmBBMBeemgeiemBmomflw
S i D raft
says
Yon should w orry about
Xmas gifts. Jest take a squint
into the window at “ The Big
Hardware Store“ and get your
ideas.
J. R. Waldron returned Satur­
day from an extended stay in
Canada. >;« -
Mrs. Lottie Hannon has gone
to Tillamook to spend a few
days in the lecture field for the
W. C. T .U .
Mr. aod Mrs. Vernon Harring­
ton and Roy Harrington, of
Palls City* spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Harrington’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bd Hodges.
Mrs. Harry Dobbins and little
daughter, Faryl, who visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Dob­
bins foracouple o f weeks, return­
ed to their home in Pendleton Fri­
day.
The Pacific College basket hall
team will play the Fernwood
team a practice game on the
Fernwood floor Friday night.
On the following Friday night
they play the Chemawa Indians
on the home floor.
The W. C. T. U. will meet on
December 13th at the home of
Mrs. Allen, 1212 Sixth street, at
2:30. An interesting program
following the business meeting
baa been prepared. The music
will be in charge*of Mrs. Potter.
Dr. B. B. Daniels is at home
again from Sheridan where he
was called on Wednesday o f last
week on account of the illness of
his mother, who died on Friday
a t the age of seventy-three. His
father, F. C. Daniels, is here
with him at present.
It is rumored that a certain
Newberg young lady is planning
to go away, away off, to join
fortunes with a young man who
was formerly about here quite a
good deal—but, now, don’tcome
around asking questions and
making it embarrassing, for it
would not be diplomatic to give
out details by word o f mouth.
Just be patient and aw ait de­
velopments.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Chamber-
lain were out from Portland last
Saturday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Harford, the latter
being his mother.
They are
building a new home in Port­
land. Mr. Chamberlain has a
run as locomotive fireman on
the Shasta Limited near the top
of the list and is in line for a
place as engineer at an early
day.
TOM RICHARDSON IN TOWN
The irrepressible Tom Richard­
last year’s chum apd roommate, son, the father of boosters, spent
Dale Butt.
the day in Newberg Tuesday,
The young people of the Free and as usual, let the populace
Methodist church w ill give a know be w y here.
Soon after be arrived in the
A small <$ild o f Mrs Anna Sut­ missionary program Saturday
evening at 7:80 o ’clock, when forenoon he went to the college
ter died last Sunday and was
hospital work in India will be where be gave a talk to the tac
buried Tuesday.
ulty and students and a number
shown with lantern slides.
Mrs. Wm. Rees, who w fs laid
Miss Bdith Minchin, of Dun­ of others who gathered for the
up with cold and sore throat for
dee, w ho spent several days at occasion, which was very highly
a few days, returned to Mc­
Adnev, Washington, assisting in appreciated by those who were
Minnville Tuesday where she is
^ revival beiog held by the Ev­ privileged to bear him.
cooking tn the hospital-
angelical church, was in New­ In the evening be was ban­
Miss Gail McDonald, of Port­ berg Wednesday on her w ay queted by a representative num­
land, spent Thankp iving week
ber of business men at the Im­
home. !?■
with Miss ^azel Wassam. Miss
perial hotel, after which all
On Sunday evening, December
McDonald is a very popular
gathered at the club* rooms
17, the choir o f Friends church,
maid in the younger set o f P ort­
where more speech making was
assisted by Miss Marian Ben­
land,
engaged in.
nett, soprano, o f Portland, will
Mr. Richardson is always loy­
R. E. Chadwick,, manager of
give a cantata, “ The Everlast­
al to home industries and be de­
the Pacific Building & Loan As­
ing Light,” by Wilson. The
voted a good deal of time to
sociation, o f Tacoma, was here
program in full will be given
Newberg enterprises which he
last week conferring with Shel­
next week.
highly commended. He spoke
don A. Stubbs with reference t o
Miss M ary Cook, who has specially in regard to the quality
effecting an organization in New­
been teaching in the vicinity o f of goods being put out by the
berg.
Roaedale, has resigned her posi­ Newberg Meat Co., and said he
Mrs. W. W. Nelson received
tion and her place has been tak­ was sure a large industry might
word Tuesday from Portland of
en by Miss Lesta Cook, o f P o rt­ be built up here if sufficient capi­
the death o f Edward Holland,
land, who has been attending tal could be put into the busi­
the husband of the lady formerly
Pacific College.
ness to carry it along and devel­
known here as Miss Lets Keller.
Mrs. Nettie Heacock and Ar­ op it.
He died from pneumonia follow ­
thur Heaeock and wife o f Greyh-
ing a very short illness. ~
Gideon C. Jones, of Jones Bros.,
am, and Mrs. Olive Bolton and the juice manufacturers, was Mr.
Almost enough schoolma’ams, Mrs. Olive Turney (nee Heacock)
Richardson’s companion for the
accompanied by a few teachers
o f Portland, came up to attend
day
and was one o f the speakers
of the male persuasion, to fill a
the funeral of Neal Dow Heacock of the evening, telling o f the en­
qoach, boarded the train here
last Saturday._
couraging teatnres o f their busi­
Monday morning for McMinn­
Rev.
B.
L.
Hicks
has
been
in
es as represented by their
ville, where they attended the
Spokane
during
the
week
at­
branch
factory located in New­
teachers’ institute. The enforced
tending the Northwest Parlia­ berg the past season. He said
vacation o f a few days worked
ment o f the Christian church, their products were meeting with
no hardship on the school lads,
consisting o f the territory of Or­ ready sale and the future out­
as they saw it.
egon, Washington, Idaho and look for the business was very
C. G. Jacobson, who arrived
California.
He expects to re­ encouraging.
home from the Alberta country
turn today.
Other speakers o f the evening
last Sunday, was a caller at the
C.
W.
M
attoon
and
family,
were
R. J. Moore, M ayor Ed­
Graphic office on Moqriay. He
who
have
bees
in
California
for
wards
and John T. Bell, of the
said'it was an
bte trip
some
time,
have
returned
to.
Or­
Enterprise, the latter going into
to him this season, as he lost
egon
and
were
here
to
spend
some
detail in telling o f our va­
both his horses, which he took
Thanksgiving
with
John
B.
rious
industries and saying New­
with him, and besides, the Pea-
Smith, the father o f Mrs. Mat- berg had as many as any city or
son was not nearly so favorable
toon. She remained for an ex­ tow n he had ever known of the
for harvesting as last year.
tended visit.
same population.
Hornihrook, of
On Tuesday evening a t eight
Aberdeen, Washington, and Mrs.
o
’clock
there will be held at the
Iva Yeacle, of Centerville, Wash­
high
school
building the last
ington, were here last week vis­
iting their parents, Mr. and public meeting of the Parent-
’ eal Dow M. Heacock,' son of
Mrs. S. W. Childers. Mr. Child­ Teacher Association of the sea­ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heacock,
ers, who has been very closely son. Miss West o f the Oregon was born at Newberg on June 7,
confined all season at the juice State Normal will speak on 1895, and died Dec. 1, 1916, at
factory, where he handles the “ Best Books for Children.” A the age of 21 years, 5 months,
steam plant, go t off a day and good program is assured and 23 days.
took his daughters to Portland the public is invited to attend.
Almost tw o years ago he injur­
In the basket ball game played ed his elbow and hip by a fall,
in the machine.
Someone leaving the address last Friday night between the after which tuberculosis set in in
of 432 Chamber of Commerce, freshmen class teams of Mc­ the joints and for the last year he
Portland, guessed the correct Minnville and Pacific College, was not able to turn on either
weight of the Thanksgiving beet the former won by a score of 33 side. Although a great sufferer
that was on displav at the to 28. The home team was in he was withal a good example of
Coyle meat market, which was the lead at the end of the first cheerfulness and patience.
529 pounds. Ben Smith, Henry half and the game was so close
He was converted at the age of
Pitman, W. H. Goodel, J. W. all through that it was interest­ ten years and lived an exemplary
Bottom, I. Morrison and Bessie ing. One o f the visitors was put life, and the last few months he
Bottom each guessed 530, while out of the game as a penalty for longed to go and be forever with
Ladd Quick guessed 528. As rough playing. When he pro­ the redeemed.
each of these seven came within tested to Russell Parker, the ref­
In accordance with his request
one pound of guessing the cor­ eree, his own coach, who was the fuueral services were conduct,
rect weight, the Coyle Bros, de­ acting as umpire, ordered him ed by Rev. H. L. Cox, pastor o f
cided to give one o f them a ten off the floor, telling him he de­ the Sunnyside Friends church,
poupd roast also, as well as the served the penalty tor such raw Portland, where he attended just
Portland man, and in casting playing. A return game will be before his sickness. “ Blessed As­
lots tor it J. W. Bottom was the played at McMinnville Friday surance” and “ Over There,” his
winner.
There was a wide night.
favorite songs, and which he had
range in the guesses made, which
sung
only a tew days before his
Potatoes W anted
were numerous, ranging all the
death, were rendered and "The
way from 318, the lowest, to
Phone W hite 128 before you Holy C ity” was beautifully sung
1650, the highest.
sell. .
4tf
by Prof. Lewis. The pall bear­
Í ^oca^s ant^ Personals 1
tnaaenaarmtti ■ ■ ■ anrr itta ■
Mac Maurict; a student in the
University of Oregon, w as down
to spend Thanksgiving with his
OBITUARY
Practical Xmas Gifts
A few prices ere listed et random from opr large stock o f G IF T F U R N IT U R E
Come in tomorrow and see tkis array of Christmas suggestions'
M artha W ashington S ew in g Cabinets con­
structed of solid m ahogany» the best
workm anship and fin- f i n
A A
Ish, for.......................... f r I Z . U U
Sm oker's C abinet— just the thing fot
the man w h o smokes— for
A [?
o n ly................................... ♦ i . W
M usic Cabinets» of oak o r A i o
- m ahogany; special at.... « P *
«y e
f O
M ission F oot S tool of solid oak» up­
holstered w ith leather» far * * Q g
o n ly................. .......... ....... « p l * « 7 u
L a rge com fortable Rocker» upholstered
Baskets» special at o n ly.................... J Q c
W indow s
The special sale on electrical
devices will close Saturday
night, Dec. 9, at six o'clock.
Act quickly if you want to
take advantage of the bar­
gains we are offering.
£very utensil useful and last­
ing. Get the electrical habit.
You will profit by it.
Yamhill Electric Company
“IT SERVES YOU RIGHT”
m
R
M
m
t
j
..I
ers were Mr. Daun, Mr. Cahill, good live song service precfcfiiig'
Percy Sharp, Frank Sharp, Archie the message. Subject, “ Some
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PickArd and. Robert Walton. Questions.”
Services were conducted at the
CHRI8TLAN
Hollingsworth & Son chapel.
9:45 a. m.—Bible school, Les­
ter Jones, superintendent.
11 a. m. Sermon —“ The Res­
toration.”
~
5:25 p. m.—Teachers Training
Class.
On November 18 Mr. and Mrs.
6:30 p, m.—C. B. and later-
W. J. Vestal, formerly o f New­
mediate Junior prayer meeting.
berg, celebrated their twentieth
7:30 p. m- Sermon — “ The
wedding anniversary at their
Light of the World.”
borne, 345 Union street, Salem,
Inspiring services, good music.
when a very enjoyable evening
A cordial greeting and good
was spent, games and music be­
cheer a t each service.
ing the principal features of the
“ I was glad when they said
occasion.
Z
unto sue let us g o unto the holme
The. rooms were decorated
of the Lord.”
with Oregon grape, sword tern
METHODIST
and yellow chrysanthemums.
The members of the Methodist
Refreshments were served.
The couple received many Episcopal church invite yqn to
enjoy their services w ith them.
pieces otc china as gifts. The
Sabbath school—9:45. .
guests departed at a late hoar,
Morning worship and sermon
wishing them many happy re­
—11:00;
fi
turns o f the day. The following
Epworth League—6:30.
poem composed by John L. Ves­
Evening song and
tal, o f Portland was read:,
7:30.
STATIONS ON T H E LINE OF LIFE
rhe e u th is rolling on its trade
Mid-week service Wednesday—
Forever changing seasons—
7:30.
TWENTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
A-spinning through the iodise
N o r stops to give its reasons.
But we, poor mortals, lacking wit
To find a better measure,
Perforce must use each turn o f it
To time our pain or pleasure.
It spins around its axis once—
W e call that turn a day.
When round the sun it does s stunt,
A year has passed, we say.
But after all is said in fun
The measure o f our years
Is but the pleasures we have won
In spite o f toil and tears.
For memory, with a kindness rare,
Paints scenes o f sorrow so
They soon fade out; but ever fair
H er joyous pictures show.
And twenty years pass like a dream
To those, the truly mated.
In which they bask in glory’s beam;
Two souls to bliss translated.
And W ill and Minnie have a dream
No calendar can measure—
Two playmates paddling on life’s stream
And each the other’s treasure.
They move through flowery
meads
along
That limpid, lovely river.
And voice their gladness in a song
O f praise for gift and Giver.
But what are pleasure, you may ask.
That mark the flight o f time?
They are completion of each task
Though small or most sublime;
The smile of hope, the word of cheer,
The aid o f helping handa;
The faith sincere to banish fear
Till labor, laughing stands;
An infant's smile, a child’s first word,
The firstborn’s graduation;
The marriage o f the lass preferred,
Your own heart's education;
The sweet delight o f duty done
That conscience has commended—
These mark the stations on your run
Until your journey’s ended.
PRESBYTERIAN
Bible classes and Sunday school
at 9:46 a. m.
Intermediate and Senior C. E.
societies at 6:30.
11—Morning sermon, “ Priest­
hood of Christ.”
7:30-rEvening, concert service,
“ The Freedmen.”
Monday, 7:30—Trustees’ nfeet-
ing, at Mr. Diment’s.
W e d n e s d a y , 7:30 — Prayer
meeting.
Thursday, December 8—Ladies’
sale at the church at 3 p. m. and
supper at 6 to 8.
Friday, December 8—Ladies'
Aid Society at the church base,
ment.
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‘ HOLINESS CONVENTION
There will be a convention
held in the Holiness Association
Hall with Rev. J. B. McBride, of
Pasadena, California, in charge.
Evangelist McBride has been
here before and needs no intro­
duction. His meetings in the
South and East have been very
successful. His stay here will be
short and services will be held
on Thursday, the 14th, and Fri­
day and Saturday at 7:30, and
on Sunday three great services,
at 11, 2:30 and 7:30. This will
be a rare treat to the people. A
welcome to all.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Verna Grace
SERVICES AT NEWBERG CHURCHES Don
Crow.
Beautiful Tabourette» made 0 1 o n
solid oak» dull finish» on ly $ A * s J «7
^ «^ ^ .$ 2 2 .5 0
Look atHU
Solid Oak Rocker, seat upholstered
in brown chase leather,
o r
first class construction
mm«or qwun 1 W. W . H O L L IN G S W O R T H & S O N I wwswionas
Van Farren to
__
Florence Noble to Harold N.
NAZARENB CHURCH
Davis.
You will be welcome at the > Lois Taylor to Carl Edmond
services o f this church.
Buckler.
Sunday school opens at 9:45,
Sophia Lois Groth to Frede­
Dr. H. C. Dixon, acting superin­ rick C. Herring.
tendent. Classes for all ages.
J. H. G IB S O N , M gr.
Morning worship at 11:00.
T h « only Abstract Books ia
Pastor Goettel will bring the
Yamhill County
message od “ The C r o w n i n g
Grace.”
Yamhill County Abstract Ço.
Os as a a
Evangelistic service at 7:30, a McMnarvaxa, *