Newberg graphic., May 10, 1917, Image 5

«a .
Mr. and Mrs. John Gower went
to Portland today to see their
son, Gerald, who leaves for some
training station for government
service in hospital work.
Mrs. E. B. L. Terrell arrived
^ P O ^ ^ WaOOOiOBOMgCSCifflCCTWOCTCiîSCtCBOHaHMXIOÜOOfcgCMOCTOgOCTOgaCBCaygCK home
from Everett, Washington,
Monday evening where she went
Arrival and Departure of Peer At an interesting meeting of
to attend Puget Sound quarterly
the W. C. T. U. held Wednesday
■en ter Traine.
meeting
o f Friends church.
fra le» far P w d u l ! Train, « m b Partían* the membership decided to co­
Granville Everest, who was
6*7 A. M.
9:03 A. M. operate in the Red Croes move­
over
from Laurel last Saturday,
9:10 A. M.
ment.
11:02 A. M.
1:17 P. M.
said
he
expect'd to have his new
The Parent-Teacher Associa­
5:23 P. M.
4:06 P. M.
6:58 P. M . tion will serve meals at Odd Fel­ Laurel band in the parade in
2:25 P. M.
lows hall for the delegates to the Newberg on Decoration Day.
2:05 P.
♦1:00 A. M.
Sunday school convention next John Angier, the father of Mrs.
*12:55 A.
t6:51 P. M.
week.
George Lutz, left for Lind, Wash­
♦Saturday night only.
tLoop Special Saturday & Sunday
Mrs. S. H. Upton, who is en­ ington, Tuesday, where he will
gaged in the girls’ rescue work make an extended visit with an­
Dr. H. C. Dixon and Rev. O. throughout the state, spent the other daughter. Mr. Lutr went
Goettel have bought milk guate first of the week here with her with him as far as Portland.
of D. J. Gilbert.
family.
On the evening of May 25 a
Mr*. Sarah Street is here from
Bernard Groth’s name appears general pupils’ recital 'will be giv­
Crawford, Washington, visiting as ove o f the chosen for the Offi­ en by the music department of
her niece, Mrs. Lizzie Cook.
cers' Reserve Corps, but he has Pacific College, and on the even­
. Miss Flora Ehret has returned not received orders to report for ing of May 28 Miss BlytheOwen
home from Pasadena, California, training.
will give her graduating recital.
where she spent the winter.
Thomas Wanless and son,
Roy Bremer, the deputy fish
j Locals and Personalsjjj
$
Mrs. S. N. Bolton was out
from Portland visiting her moth*
er, Mrs. Mary Morris, over Sun-
day.
Mrs. E. M. Heacock and little
one were out from Portland vis­
iting relatives the first of the
week.
The regular meeting of the Pa­
cific College board will be held
Friday evening at 7:30 at the
college.
Mrs. H. A. Hinshaw and little
daughter were out from Port­
land last Saturday attending the
May Day exercises.
Adrian Bowman has charge of
a force o f hands who are laying
new flooring on the county bridge
on Bast First street.
Clarence Jones came from
Portland and Floyd Bates from
Salem to attend the May Day
festivities last Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Clark was out
from Portland over Sunday vis­
iting her sisters, Mrs. H. C. Dix­
on and Mrs. T. W. Hester.
J ttdge Burton,'of Portland, past
National Commander, G. A. R.,
has been secured to deliver an
address here on Memorial day.
E. J. Adams of the State High­
w ay Commission will speak in
Newberg on the evening of May
24, favoring the bonding issue.
The Misses Harriett Mackey,
Lura and Hilda Blair, and
Messrs. Chalmer Blair and H. E.
Coyle were week end gussts gfc
the A. T. Blair home north or
Newberg.
Rev. Geo. L. Carr, of Portland,
will speak at Friends church on
Friday and Saturday nights of
this week, his subject being, “Je­
sus is Coming—How, When,
Why.” A cordial invitation is
evtended to the public to attend.
Meredith, of Portland, were and game warden who was
looking after their property in­ down from Salem Tuesday, said
terests near Newberg the fast of trout were beginning to bite al­
last week.
though the water from melting
Miss Lyra Miles’ sister, M iss( ^now was cold in the mountain
Eva, and her friend, Miss Laura streams.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stull and
Bell, of Monmouth, came last
Saturday to attend the May Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dye motor­
ed to Vancouver last Sunday
Day exercises.
Walter Davis and Carl Holt, where they inspected the new
who left here last week for the bridge over the Columbia. They
Alberta country, reconsidered also saw the soldier boys at the
when they reached Spokane and barracks.
R. J. Moore and D. D. Coulson
returned home.
are
being hailed as the potato
Miss Hazel Wassam who is
kings,
they having leased some
now a telegraph operator with
40
acres
o f Willamette river bot­
the Western Union, came out
from Portland to spend Sunday tom land, a part o f the Lawson
tract, which they are preparing
with home folks.
to plant to spuds.
Lloyd Edwards left on the
Mis* Eva Campbell, who was
early train this morning for his
one of\he assistant teachers in
home at Tillamook where he
the academy at Greenleaf, Ida­
will spend a few days before re­
ho, the past year, came up from
turning to college.
Sherwood to attend the May
A.call is issued for a meeting o f Day exercises and mingle with
the alumni o f the Newberg high former college mates.
school at the high school build­
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunning
ing on Monday night of next came down from above McMinn­
week at 7:30 o ’clock.
ville Monday for a visit at J. F.
Mrs. Ben Evans, who sold Taylor’s. With them were Mrs.
theii furniture last Saturday at Allie Shank and daughter, of
public sale, has joined her hus­ Lima, Ohjo, and Mrs. Mail, ot
band in Portland, where he has Spokane, Washington.
a position as conductor on the
David W. Hazen, a writer on
street railway.
the Evening Telegram staff,
Teachers and students of* the
Chemawa Indian school num­
bering 115, came by auto trucks
last Saturday to see the ball
game whicn resulted in a score
of 4 to 3 in favor o f P. C.
Mrs. Will Rees is home from
the county seat, where she has
been acting in the capacity of
cook at the McMinnville Hospit­
al, and expects to remain during
the spring and summer. She
speaks in the highest terms o f
the hospital management.
came across from Champoeg
with the John U. Smith family
last Saturday evening and called
at the Graphic office before tak­
ing the train for the city.
Marvin Blair left on Tuesday
morning tor Portland and Seat­
tle on his trip to Fairbanks,
Alaska, where he goes on a tour
o f investigation, this being his
first trip to the far north coun­
try. In answer to the question
as to how long he expected to
remain he said he did not know.
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have a dandy lot of new suits in the newest Norfolk
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of plain and fancy stripes. We have done our best to
secure suits that will please you. Come in and try on
some of them and see how manly you look. Prices from—
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Miller Mercantile Co.
The joint social affair scheduled
for Friday night of May 18 at
the Commercial Club rooms has
been postponed until one week
later. This is on account of the
Sunday school convention to W
held in Newberg next week.
Nelson J. Sykes, head man in
the Portland office ot the Spaul­
ding Logging Co., was in New­
berg last Friday and said that
business in the lumber line was
looking good, barring car short­
age and the scarcity of men.
Rev’s. George F. and Louisa P.
Round arrived home on Tuesday
from Canyon City, Grant coun­
ty, where they spent several
weeks visiting a daughter. They
say they passed through consid­
erable snow in the Blue Mts.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Edwards
and daughter, Rosalie, ot Cor­
vallis, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Green, o f Albany, came to New­
berg last Saturday by auto and
remained over as Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wallace.
It was Dale Haskin who
bought the organ and roller
skates at the sale of the Oliver
estate instead ot T. B. Duncan,
as stated by the Graphic last
week. He says he has not de­
cided where he will put them to
use.
Sheldon A , Stubbs has traded
bis ten-acre tract out north of
Newberg to Mrs. C. B. Brown
for the residence located on the
southwest corner of Third and
Main streets, which is occupied
at present by the J. C. Porter
family.
While Thomas Prince was in
Portland Monday night he was
taken suddenly with appendicitis
and was hurried to a hospital
on Tuesday where a successful
surgical operation was perform­
ed. Dr. Littlefield and Dr. Lar­
kin went down in the afternoon
to see him.
Mrs. Mary A. Hughes gave her
little granddaughter, Nadine
Stone, who is her sole compan­
ion in the home, a birthday par­
ty on Wednesday. The little
visitors who made up the com.
pany were served light refresh­
ments before they departed for
their homes.
G. W. Brentner, who recently
closed out a mercantile business
at Falls City and came to New­
berg and bought the bungalow
on Fifth St. known as the Corby
property, is now located here.
He says he spent forty years be­
hind the counter and he proposes
to turn himself “ out to pasture’ ’
for awhile.
The Commercial Club is ar­
ranging to give the delegates to
the State Sunday School conven­
tion an auto drive on Thursday
afternoon of next week and the
request is made for all owners of
machines to volunteer for ser­
vice, reporting to H. R. Morris,
secretary. Machines should be
at Friends church not later than
4:30.
Ellis Pickett, ol the class ol
1915, Pacific College, who has
been taking advanced work in
the University of California dur­
ing the year, arrived home this
morning in response to an urgent
call from his parents out on their
Chehalem Center farm for assis­
tance. He says 6,000 students
were enrolled at the university
during the year.
W. E. White & Co. report the
closing ot tw o real estate deals
within the past few days, in
which Newberg property and a
Yamhill county farm have been
exchanged tor Montana ranches.
E. p. Diment, of Newberg, has
traded land at Kalispell and lots
at Rollins, Montana, to E. D.
Morris, of Portland, tor the Lau­
rel Cottage property in Newberg,
the deal being a $10,000 propo­
sition. The second deal is the
exchange ot the Broughton farm
on the Yamhill river, better
known as the Fred Crawford
place, for a 587 acre stock and
grain ranch at Valter, Mont, made
with G. G. Bagley, this with the
stock, implements and household
effects, representing $20,000 or
more.
APR 1-M AY 15
2 /o u r h ou se w it
F or E lectric serv ice increases th e valu e o f
you r property, m akes the hou se h ospitable,
o ffe rs attraction to renters, and m akes rent
values greater. W e w ill w ire y o u r hou se
in a ccord a n ce w ith d ie latest a p p rov ed
plans, gu aranteein g o u r w ork , g iv e y ou
am ple tim e in w hich to p a y fo r d ie w iring
and a ten p er cen t discoun t if d on e du rin g
the p eriod from A p ril fir s t to M a y F if­
teenth. W rite o r ca ll us. B lue 3 4 .
YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO.
Cook With Lightning
“H
You Right”
Ariie Evans went to Portland
the first ot the week and took a
second examination for mechan­
ical work in the government ser­
vice and was told to hold him­
self in readiness to join the Engi­
neers’ Cofps for service in France,
within three days’ notice. He
anticipates that his work will be
laying pipe lines in the trenches
and he is anxious to get away.
Dr. Mae Card well, of Portland,
who acted as one o f the judges in
the baby contest held here last
Saturday, was accompanied by
her brother, O. B. Harrington
and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Church ot Erie, Pennsylvania,
who spent the winter in Hawaii.
They were given a view from the
Dundee hills by Dr. Rankin and
were fulsome in their praise o f
the inspiring outlook they got
Like the redoubtable Teddy,
from that point.
Sheldon A. Stubbs is chafing un­
H. G. St. Helen, o f Portland,
der the restraint and desire to
who
is traveling for the Ameri­
get into the fray on the other
side o f the Atlantic. He recently can Brush Manufacturing Co.,
passed a successful examination has been laid by in Newberg
tor service in the Officers Reserve since Tuesday evening on ac­
Corps and be has been scanning count. of a breakdown o f Ms
the published lists o f those called, Ford. Tuesday evening he left
and watching the mails, hoping the machine standing in front o f
to find his name written there, the Oregon Hardware C o.’s
store and the 5:23 train in mak­
but without avail so far.
ing the swing around the curve
A reception was tendered to caught it and smashed one of
Mr. and Mrs. Aris Sherwood at the rear wheels. He is a son of
the Presbyterian church Monday Roger St. Helen who was a resi­
evening. A program ot music dent of Newberg several years
and short talks was given, ex­ ago.
pressing the regret o f many
Edgar Hill, of Caithage, Indi­
friends at the departure ot this
ana, who is well known to a
family. Mr. Sherwood entered
number o f Newberg people, spent
upon his new duties in Portland
a little time in town Wednesday
on Wednesday, which consist of
in company with Mr. Middleton,
office work with the Penn Mu­
secretary and manager o f the
tual life insurance company.—
Home Telephone Co. of Porland.
Telephone-Register. Mrs. Sher­
Mr. Hill wastnanager and prin­
wood is a daughter o f Mr. and
cipal owner o f a paper box man­
Mrs. U. S. G. Miller, of Newberg.
ufacturing plant at Carthage for
The claim made by the New­ a number of years,’ but recently
berg Women of Mooseheart that sold out and has been spending
their organization was the first the time lately visiting his cousin,
to be effected in the state was re­ Sam Hill, of Portland and Se­
cently disputed by a contributor attle. He is out looking over
to the Oregonian who stated the Northwest with a view ot
that the Powers Chapter 282 embarking in some line ot busi­
was organized at an earlier date, ness provided be finds something
March 2. Mrs. S. A. Stubbs has to hi9 liking that looks good,
asked the Graphic to state that and the locality that lands him
the date o f the organization of will be fortunate, as he has the
the Newberg Chapter was Janu­ reputation o f being both a good
ary 2, which makes their conten­ business man and a good citizen.
tion conclusive. They were the He remarked while here that he
fourth on the Coast to get into was already tired ot visiting.
action.
On Friday ot last week Eugene
Hubbard, who lives out west of
Newberg, had a leg broken by
being dragged the distance of
about a quarter of a mile by a
young stallion he was letting
graze at the roadside. When
the horse began to run one of
Hubbard’s feet caught in the
rope. Dr. Hester who has charge
of the case says he received a
double fracture at the lower part
of the ankle w hich makes it diffi­
cult to handle. Considering the
distance the young man was
dragged he was fortunate in get­
ting ofi with his life spared.
On last Saturday 48 mothers
responded to the call for the eu­
genics test and presented their
offsprings for examination, made
by Dr.’s Mae Cardwell and Kath­
erine Myers, of Portland. The
score cards have not been turned
in, but it is known that none of
the 48 babies were below normal.
The mothers are requested to pre­
sent their cards to Mrs. Marie
K. Evans as soon as received< in
order that the prizes may be
awarded.
m
Did Your Child
Have the
Measles?
Every child should have its
eyes tested after having the
measles. Because the measles,
nine times out o f ten, leaves
the eyes weak.
A little care o f the eyes
right after the measles allows
the eye to build itself up in
perfect condition.
When neglect and leaving
the eye until they are com­
pelled to put on glasses, the
eye is then in such a shape
glasses will always have to be
worn.
C. A . MORRIS
JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST
was Whits 32
($ 4 First
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