Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
Mrs. Fred Clemmens and chil Superintendent S. S. Duncan has been about Newberg during dren spent Snndav in Portland the Week looking in on the with the husband and father schools and visiting his daugh who has a jo b as ship carpenter at one of the ship building ters in Hie interval. Miss Blanche McNay, who has plants. Harry H. Haworth arrived a position in Portland, came e*M Oa»>>M ^«o>jweHewoiCH aH cioc«o>ogeoic9O8e«eaoc<eHoeo0o>a«eoeo»e«8e«BB«»Me8OHO<oll home Wednesday for a visit at home last week from Berkeley, the home of her parents, Mr. and California, where he spent the Arrival and Departure of Pas year in the university, which be The P. T. A. cleared $55.50 on Mrs. A. T. McNay. WITH savs he found to be a great in the four meals served in the I. O. senger Trains. • Curtis Houser’s mother, Mrs. Trmimt far PartkaS ! Traiar I n a Partlaad O. F. hall during the Sunday 6. A. Houser, o f Dallas, and his stitution. school convention. Mrs. E. W. Hall was out from sister, Mrs. C. A. Bloom, and , 6:87 A. M. 9:03 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer Portland last week in attend babe, of Portland, were here 9:10 A- M. 11:02 A. M. were here from Portland a few Monday on a visit. ance at the big Sunday school 1:17 P. M. convention and while here visit 6:23 P. M. davs ago visiting with Mr. and 4:05 P. M. Miss Flo Razz and W. Frank ed with her daughters who are Mrs. W. E. Allison. 6:58 P. M. 2:25 P. M. Watkins, of the Bureau of Immi Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick re gration, a close friend ot Arlie in college. 2:05 P. M. •1:00 A. M. Herman Foster, ot Oswego, •12:55 A. M. turned to her home in Portland Evans, came up from Portland +6:51 P. M. Saturday ailer spending a week Sunday and visited at the Evans and his young lady friend, Miss Saves heaps o f Hard W ork and costs •Saturday night only. Esther Spannare, ot Chicago, to with friends in this citv. home. ♦Loop Special Saturday & Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berwick are whom hels to be married soon, Harold Hubert, who came are here visiting the VanBlari- here from Portland visiting with N. R. Oliver is here from Bend her sisters, Mrs. Wesley Boyes from Newport, Washington, last com and Foster relatives. week on account of the serious visiting bis parents. Reports come from Portland and Mrs. T. L. Cummings. sickness of his grandmother, that neither Thomas Prince nor Sherman Seely is up from his Mrs. H. W. Kramer, returned on Chas. K. Spaulding are getting farm home at Wilsonville today. ' Rev. O. Goettel received a ship Tuesday. ment of about a dozen bares of on as well as had been hoped for Sheldon A. Stubbs is now the the Australian Red strain on Mrs. Bertha Hodges, ot Mis and neither'of them is regarded local news correspondent for the Monday for breeding purposes. soula, Montana, and Mrs. Mabel as being past the danger point. Oregonian. Mrs. Arthur Heston and chil Stout, o f Portland, With their Mrs. Anna E. Eckerson and S. F. Wallace went, to Corval dren were out from Portland children; are here for a visit with , Mrs. Grace Morris are in Port C o o k W ith lig h t » lo g “H Yoe Right” lis Wednesday for a visit with over Sunday visiting her par their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira land as delegates to the state P. K. Vantress. his daughter. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Holst. E. O. convention. Mrs. Minnie A gentleman named Rice is re Cooper is also in attendance as Miss Bell Keiths visited with Miss Nettie Speicz is very sick ported to have bought a tract o f friends in Portland last Satur with pneumonia at the home of land near Newberg to the north official reporter for the conven day and Sunday. . her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. west with a view of making it tion. Rev. C. .T. Whittlesey, who is Miss Joyce George came out Miss Dorothy Ehret has gone D. Kaufman, o f North Main st. The young peoples’ branch ot teaching in Philomath College, from Portland to attend the his home, but particulars have to Montana for a visit with for the W. C. T. U. will meet next came down last Friday to at birthday anniversary o f her . As will be seen by the college not been learned. mer Newberg friends. Tuesday night at the home of tend the Sunday school conven aunt, Mrs. Matilda Hoskins, notes, Ross Miles has accepted a In making mention last week Francis Clarke on Fifth street. tion and on Saturday went out and on Sunday at the home of Pupils’ recital at Wood-Mar secretaryship in the army Y. M. Hall Friday, May 25, 8 o ’clock. C. A., and will begin work Fri of the engagement o f Miss H oi A free will offering will be taken to Springbrook to look alter his her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. lings worth to Mr. Reed of. O. A. to defray the expenses o f the orchard tract. George, had as guests Mr. and You are invited to attend. day. C., the name was giveU^as Miss next meeting. Mrs. W. E. Paxson, H. H. Riggs, Miss Blythe Owen will be - Deputy Sheriff H. R. Morris re-' Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanAtta Gertrude when it should have Miss Huldah Gilbert, Vivian The members of the Home heard in graduation recital on qeived the blanks for taking the were down from McMinnville been Miss Esther. Hadley and Prof. Mark Mills. Guard have elected Attorney C. May 28th, Monday evening. conscription census, on Wednes last Sunday visiting at the home Joe Bixby lett here on Monday, R. Chapin tor temporary prei Miss Owen has remarkable tal day. | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. following up a recent shipment Last year the Spaulding L og dent and S. A. Stubbs for tempo ent. She will be assisted by Mr. Rev. G.G. Edwards will preach j S. Otis. o f supplies for his Alberta ranch rary secretary, pending election Hull who will sing tw o of Miss ging Co. sold 300 Indiana Silos. Since the first ot January they at the Free Methodist church Rev. R. E. Myers and Rev. Jo where he will spend the season. of officials later when the mem next Sunday both morning and seph Hall went to- Silverton to His son, Roland, will look after bers get acquainted and find out Owen’s compositions. The pub have delivered 159 and have or lic. will be welcome. ders booked tor enough more to evening. day to attend the ministerial the store in his absence. who are best suited for the make the total sales for this First Lieutenant Orville Gass, Nelson J. Sykes was out from conference o f the Salem M. E. places. Theodore Gardner is represent year, up to the present time, 360. o f the U. S. Army Medical Corps, District. Portland Tuesday, checking up Word comes from Whitefish, whose home is at Berkeley, Cali Most of these sales have been in ing the local Odd Fellows lodge at the office of the Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lemon« at Eugene this week where the Montana, of the arrival of a six- Logging Co. who spent a month here visiting Grand Lodge is being held. The pound boy.at the homeot J. Wes fornia, stopped over here on Sun California territory where hay President Pennington will de their son, J. C. Lemon, left tor Rebekahs are being represented ley Fox, May 5. Mrs. Fox was day to visit his aunt, Mrs. E. E. tor silage comes in early. Sales liver the address for the graduat their home at Pratt, Kansas, .by Mrs. George L. Kelty. Mrs. tormerlv Miss Bessie King, of Goff, while on his way to Bre in Oregon, Washington and Ida merton, Washington, to report ho territory come later in the ing class of the Hillsboro high Wednesday. W. W. Nelson and Mrs. F. H. Newberg. She is a graduate of for service. He grew up at Al season. school tonight. Miss Hazel Wassarn and sis- Griffeth. Newberg high school, and was bany in this state. Wm. Van Valin, ot San Fran The College Auxiliary wiH meet ter. Mrs. W. E. Gearin, came out J. Jenson, who advertised some also a teacher in the Newberg cisco, who is on his way to Alas Miss Erma He acock, who has Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o ’- from Portland to spend Sunday hogs lor sale in the Graphic tw o schools. ka, stopped over here last Frida y been teaching near Pendleton for with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. clock with Mrs. M. McDonald Miss Carrie Allen who has been the past tw o years, is at home night for a short visit with his weeks ago, 'says his place was D. A. Wassarn. on River street. over run with prospective buy working in the Olds, Wortman & brother, Dr. Van Valin. He is Peter Duranceau is back from j R. H. C. Bennett, ot the Unit- ers, there being no less than 25 King store in Portland, has re but expects to teach in the same on bis way to the lar North to school next year. As the pa the Alberta country on business ed States National Bank force, callers in answer to the adver turned to Newberg to take her spend a year or more taking pic but expects to return in ten days, ¡gets by the conscription age by tisement. The Graphic is a good old place with Parker Brothers. trons ot the school are mostly tures and making collections for Germans by birth and descent He says everything is lively on one day, his thirty-first birthday medium for getting buyer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker are she says she was enabled to get the University ot Pennsylvania. that side, even the mosquitos. coming June 4. moving to the Marion cotyity their views of the war without He is well supplied with films and seller together. farm where he will labor during the formality o f inquiry. expects to get a valuable collec the season. While the average number of tion o f moving picture scenes. Dr. H. C. Dixon has bought the He has been in Alaska before and L. M. Parker home, corner ot eggs laid by the ordinary breeds has bad many hair raising expe Third and Chehalem streets, and of geese before wanting to set is riences, consequently he is well will take possession the first of twelve to fourteen, W. F. Jones, prepared for the work he has un June. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will out in the Fern wood neighbor dertaken. spend the greater part o f the hood, has a Toulouse goose that On account ot the expected de summer on the farm in Marion laid 52 eggs this spring without Exclusive agents for Pictorial Review We have one of the most complete lines county and will likely buy a stopping to “ hiss” once—simply parture on Saturday of Mrs. Patterns. We carry a very complete of Underwear for Women, Men and smaller house when they, return a case o f getting the spirit of the Mary Fornshell for Knoxville, in the fall.- - , times and doing her “ bit” to re Tennessee, where she expects to stock o f them and you are especially in- Children. These were bought early be lieve the stress. remain for a year, she was given The L. O. O. M. was pleasant \ited to come and study the style books fore the raise in price and we are offer a pleasant surprise on Tuesday Isaac Roberts and son, Ralph, ly surprised Wednesday night by and we know you will like these patterns ing them to you now at the old prices. the Ladies o f Mooseheart. The who moved from here to, White- afternoon by about fifteen o f her ladies came masked and carried son a short time ago where they W. R. C. friends. With fancy well filled baskets. This was a took a contract for loggging for work and refreshments a very farewell for Dictator Coe and a saw mill, have returned and sociable time was enjoyed by Sargeant Evans who expect to are hauling w ood for the mill those who participated in the be called about the first ot June here. They say they were un festivities ot the occasion. Mrs This is the time of year you will want a For the Ladies’ and Misses Summer tor service with the Engineers able to hire men at a price they Fdrnshell is one ot those genial new corsé t. Let your next Corset be a could afford to pay and on find persons who are much missed by Dresses. We have a nice assortment Corps in France. ing that this was the situation left' behind, but all wish Parisiana style—they will pisase you. o f pretty patterns in large checks-and On Monday night the children they decided to return to New those her a pleasant journey and a We have them in all styles and the stripes at special o f Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hevland berg. safe return. gave them a surprise, the occa prlces range from $1.00 to $3.00 prices per yard.... sion being the forty-third anni versary of their marriage. The M. E. Berean Sunday school class, of which Rev Joseph Hall has been teacher tor the past JÎÿatn we come forward with a eighteen years, was invited and participated in the festivities of d/sptay ofTlfina ZJayior the evening. The recent eugenics test reveal ed some fine babies. Som^of the scores follow: Robert Waldron 100, Kenneth Patton 100, H ow ard Hutzen 99V6, Wilbhr Newby 99, Betty Jane Lemon 99, Reed Which were made to sell for much more Fend a 11 98 V6, George Carver than we have priced them Lemon 98*6, Ed win Weaver 98Vi, Lucy May Wilson 98V6, Doris May Chase 98Vfc, Helen Virginia Hoskins 98. Wm. Riggin, an ex-conyict, has signed what purports to be a Each model in the display has some distinctive trimming confession that he was the man feature that places it out of the usual house dress class. who shot Wm. Booth at Willa- In cut and finish they are examples of the manufactur mina in October, 1915. Those See our line of Ladies’ Fancy Silk Hose I For thin Summer Dresses. A big as- er’ s beet efforts, combining new, crisp, freshness with who know Riggin say he is half —the newest thing in hosiery. {- a I sortment of patterns, 36 to n « practicability—every woman will need one of them to witted and little credence is put I 40 inches wide. Per yard.......... in his story. Sheriff Henderson, Priced at per pair........ ....... wear, not only about the house but on the street as well. who was in Newberg Wednesday They are made o f excellent striped ginghams, dainty still believes that Branson and patterned percales and checked ginghams. When you see Mrs. Booth who were convicted them you will be fas enthusiastic about them as we are. of the crime are the guilty par ties. The Commercial Club and Civ ic Improvement Club will hold You wilt always find a com plete line o f fresh vegetables, fruits and their “ Swap Party,” which was staple and fancy groceries at Baird’s. It is our constant aim to try postponed one week, Friday night, May 25, at the club and please you in this particular line. W on’t you let us serve you? rooms. Everyone is required to Everything is fresh and we make deliveries promptly. W e pay the bring one article which they wish highest market price butter, eggs and produce. Phone us ybur order to swap, the article to be wrap ped in paper and tied. The fes tivities will commence at eight o ’clock. Members of both clubs and their friends are cordially in vited. DO THE FA M ILY W ASHING MAYTAG 2 cents a Wash YAM HILL ELECTRIC CO. Pictorial Patterns Cool U n derw ear Parisiana Corsets Fine Beach Cloth 25c and 50c New Spring House Dresses $ 1.25 $ 1.49 $ 1.69 $ 1.79 Ladies* Silk H ose I S u m m e r V o ile s Baird’s Famous Grocery Department Ohown in a il sizes $ 1.25 $ 1.49 $ 1.69 $ 1.79 Miller Mercantile Co.