N ew berg Graphic
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Esther Hollingsworth
and her sister, Mrs. A. C. Mar
tin, returned home Tuesday from
Hemet, California, where they
went to take the bodv of Miss
Hollingsworth’s fiance, Frank
L. Reed, who was drowned at
Coweeman, Washington, only a
few days’ previous to the date
set for their marriage.
The
mother o f Mr. Reed accompanied
them home and they were met in
Portland by Rev. A. C. Martin
who brought them out in his car.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parker
andWalter Parker and wile took
a little motor trip Sunday, going
PakUakad «vary Tburadar
from here to Salem on the Ma
i Giaakia Butldla«. Ma. dM Pint SlrMt
■ : OBaa. Wkltatt: Kaaldaaaa. Woa ST rion county side of the Willam
ette and crossing the river at
i at Nawbart. Ora«aa,
Wheatland and returning by the
Dayton road.
$1.50 Per Yeer in Advance W. S. Wharton, who was for
merly connected with the First
THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1917
National Bank here, stopped off
between trains Wednesday tor a
The forest fires near us appear
The Commercial Hotel has
handshake with friends. He was
to have made Newberg a verita
ceased
to be a hotel, Earl Nametz
on his return home at North
ble smokehouse. ,
the
proprietor
having quit the
Yakima, Washington, from a
business on account o f the grad
trip to the beaches.
The State Highway Commis
ual falling off o f patronage,
Mrs. P. M. Hildebrand and
sion have changed their original
which began after the new pas
plan of using gravel on the Rex cousin, Miss Altland, who have senger depot was erected on
Tigard road and will use crushed been visiting at the home of First street. Until the .Main
Mrs. H. Eugene MiHeson, who is
rock instead.
street depot was discontinued as
Mrs.
Hildebrand’s daughter, left
53*5
a passenger station this hotel
Monday morning for their home
did a thriving business. George
The speed limit for motorists is
at Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr.
Hardwick bought all the furnish
fixed at 25 miles per hour by the
and Mi's. Milleson taking them
ings and removed them to his
new state law, except within 100
as far as Portland in their ma
yards o f horse drawn vehicles on
second-hand store at First and
chine.
Main streets.
country roads where a maximum
Miss Madge Lorena Eckman,
o f eight miles an hour is pre
In the announcement o f the
daughter of J. G. Eckman, editor
scribed.
college opening last week, a mis
of the Telephone-Register, was
take was made in the time given
married
at McMinnville on Mon
The editor o f the Graphic, who
for the registering o f students.
b a t hardly been out o f Newberg day to Lieutenant E. Dale Por Registration will occur during
before in the past four years _for ter. The bride is a graduate of the week o f September 24, and
more than a day at a time, left the conservatory of music of Me recitations will begin in all de
last Saturday for Newport to Minnvilk College and an accom partments Monday morning, Oc
spend the week with his son-in- plished pianist. The groom is a tober 1. In view of this late
law, W. A. King and family, o f product o f O. A. C.
opening, every student ia expect»
Portland.
Miss Lucile Davis, who has ed to register before October 1.
been visiting at the C. A. Hod- An extra charge for registration
Portland was chosen as the son home and with other friends will be made after that date. It
1913 encampment city by the Na in Newberg, returned to her is desired that nothing shall in
tional Order o f the Grand Army home in Pullman, Washington, terfere with the opening o f work
o f the Republic at a business Saturday. Miss Davis taught in full force the morning o f Octo*
.session o f the 51st annual en in the Pullman school last year, ber 1.
campment held in Boston, Massa and she has been engaged to
Frank Cummins has bought
chusetts, this week. Atlantic teach ia the Davenport high the R. M. Sanders grocery stock
City, N. J., was the closest con school the coming year.
and -moved it to his store on the
tender, losing by one vote.
George L . Kelty came home corner of Main and Sheridan Sts.
e.
M. W O O P W A R I
Bdltortad PaMuhar
The picture o f the Pacific Acad
emy building with the group o f
teachers and students in attend
ance the year the school opened,
which appeared in last Sunday’s
Journal, was furnished by the
Graphic. N ext week we will use
the seme picture with accompa
nying information which we think
our readers will appreciate.
Tuesday, from Belknap Springs
where be had gone to take treat
ment tor rheumatism. While
there be contracted 1i light case
o f shingles which causes a tick
ling around the waist line which
he don’t enjoy in warm weather,
and on account o f this trouble he
returned home sooner than he
had planned.
Miss Olive Bassett has been
appointed by the school board
to teach in the domestic art de
partment in the high school in
the place vacated by Marguerite
Barden. Miss M ary Jones will
take the place of Miss Converse
in the department of history.
Miss Isaacson, who attended a
Normal school the last halt of
the year, will resume work in
the fifth grade.
There are hundreds o f people in
Portland owning costly cars who
are just waiting for the Rex-Ti-
gard road to be completed befote
making the drive out this way.
not knowing that the road is in
good condition now. A fine li
mousine and a coupe on the street
Saturday evening gives us an
idea of what to expectin the way
o f classy machines when the road
Dr. W. V. Coffin, president of
from Newberg to Portland is
the
board of managers o f Whit
paved.
tier College, Whittier, Califor
nia, who was returning from a
The mixing of oats, barley,
trip to Seattle, spent Sunday
rice, corn and buckwheat flour
with friends in Newberg. In the
with wheat flour is to be the ap
afternoon he held a conference
proved flour in this country in
with the resident members of
the future and it will be called
Pacific College Board and left in
war bread. We haven’t tried
the evening for Salem where he
this mixture in bread flour yet,
made a short visit with relatives
but any o f the cereals, especially
before going on South.
the rice, would seem to go good
Lewis Christenson and Miss
with white flour, and the way we
Flossie
Riley, both o f Newberg,
have it doped out it would be
were
married
in Vancouver,
better than wheat bread, for one
last
Thursday.
reason, that by adding cream and Washington,
They
were
attended
by the
sugar to a slice or two of the
bride’s
mother
and
sister,
Glad
bread will convert it into rice
ys.
The
groom
is
the
son
of
Mr.
pudding.
and Mrs. Will Christenson, and
Some of our citizens say they is now firing on the road be
cannot see how the minimum tween Portland and Astoria.
price of $2 per bushel for wheat The young folks are undecided
established by the government yet whether they will reside in
Portland or Astoria.
can protect us from speculative
Married—At the home of the
profits, and that the fanner will
get rich. The bill establishes s bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
minimum price of $2 a bushel to M ilton Gumm, Alta Lenora and
farmers in order to stimulate pro Ray Langworthy, August 22.
duction by insuring him s fair The groom is the son of B. H.
price. It gives the government Langworthy, of West Newberg.
authority to regulate prices of all Both are well known yonng peo
who handle wheat between farm ple. their romance have began in
e r and consumer, to buy stocks Pacific College of which they are
o f wheat, elevators, warehouses graduates. Mr. Langworthy is
and factories, that there be no assistant weather bureau observ
boarding, and that the price paid er at Tatoosh Island, Washing
by the consumer include only s ton, where they will make their
reasonable addition to the farm home. Vivian Hadley acted as
er's price o f transportation and best man and Miss Goldie
handling. This bill also imposes Gumm, sister of the bride, as
-aewere penalties on those who de bridesmaid. Rev. Fred E. Car*
stroy food or permit it to deteri ter, pastor ot the Friends church,
officiated.
orate.
M r Sanders has been in business
in Newberg four years and has
cojoyed a splendid trade and
was well satisfied but Mr. Cum
mins made him a good offer for
his stock and he took him up.
This makes it better for Cum
mins, for his is the only grocery
now in the tw o blocks on Main
street from First to Sheridan.
Mr. Sanders is undecided ’as to
his future plans, but he likes it
here fine and may not leave the
city.
Recently the Spaulding office
sold their old Ford runabout
that has carried them so many
miles, to Ed Schultz, of the New
berg Cleaning & Dye Works. It
is reported that in spite o f its
long use it is very active for one
of its age and on a week end trip
over the mountains actually at
tempted to climb a tree before
members of the party could re
strain it. Ed Schultz, Howard
Sherlock and S. A. Stubbs made
a fishing trip to the head waters
ot the Tualatin river and report
a limited catch Sunday. The big
“ S” is still on the side of the car
and each o f the party claimed it
stood for his name.
Responding to the call of Mrs
Charles Castoer, chairman olthe
Woman’s National Council of
Defense,, Oregon Division, the
presidents and representatives of
the various clubs and organize
tions of Newberg met Monday
afternoon at the city hall to or
ganize a local Council of De
tense. The official letter explain
ing the plan of the organization
was read by Mrs. E. L. Evans,
temporary chairman. After dis
cussion of the Hoover food
pledge and registration census
the following officers were elect
ed: Chairman, Mrs. Marie K.
Evans; vice chairman, Mrs. Ella
Kelty; secretary, Mrs. B. F. Bix-
by; treasurer, Mrs. Nell D. Cha
pin.
NEWBERG WATER FRONT GOSSIP
Henry Keeney has a new canoe
and has named it “ Tippecanoe.’’
“ Gov.” Everest is overhauling
his crawfishing plant while the
crawfish are moulting.
local demand is being filled by Good singing, with spiritual fer
teams.
vor, foll'owedT)y brief message.
The church board has called
The C. K. Spaulding Logging
Evangelist
Fred St. Clair, of
Co. are building a new boom,
which will be towed into place Berkeley, Cal., tor a campaign,
beginning next Sunday, Sept. 2.
as soon as completed.
He is a very capable, and suc
Alphabetical Bennett, o f the
cessful evangelist.
U. S. Bank, sure does like the
P B IB N D S
Willamette, as almost every ev
Sunday school 10 a. m.
ening finds him paddling his
Morning worship 11, preach
green canoe.
ing by the pastor.
Judging from the large number
Junior Bndeavor 4 p. m.; Y. P.
ot ' ‘Indians’’ being shipped on S. C. E. 7 p. m.
the boats from the silo plant, up
Union services in the grove.
river farmers must be getting ed
ucated rapidly as to the value of
OBITUARY
ensilage.
Sylvia Lynn Baker was born
These are great days at the
on
the farm 5 miles north o f L a
“ old swimming hole,” across the
river from the sawmill. All day, fayette April 2, 1892, and died
from early morning to dark, may in McMinnville hospital August
be seen big boys, little boys, tat 14, 1917, being 25 years, 4
boys and lean boy«, in all man months and 12 days old. '
Funeral services were held at
ner o f swimming suits, from the
M
acy’s chapel at McMinnville
regulation garment to the nude,
splashing, diving or lolling in the on the 16th, after which she was
•and. What a “ bunch” of friends laid to rest beside her mother
some good philanthropist could and sister in the Odd Fellows’
make by building a stairway cemetery at Lafayette.
In her long illness otlOmonths
from the bridge down to the
in
which she was a great suffer
south bank of the river.
It
would be a convenience to the er, she was very patient and
bathers and wonld have a ten often spoke ot the life beyond
dency to keep them out ot the the grave where pain and sor
dirty and dangerous waters row are no more, and her con
along the north bank o f the stant prayer was that her sins
might be forgiven and that she
river.
•
might meet her mother and sis-
w ia w w i i w t M iim r n i D A s m ter and the many relatives and
aouwtK ru RlAU D E HAWORTH
friends who have gone before.
Tbe near relatives are her
The merry lassies o f Spring-
father, C. B. Baker, and brother
brook did their “ bit” in honor
C. V. Baker, both of Newberg.
o f the approaching marriage ot
Miss Mande Haworth, at the
DUNDEE
home o f Miss Eunice Lewis on
Tuesday evening ot this week.
Wm. Wilson and family spent
The house was decorated with
Sunday
in Carlton visiting rela
asters and sweet peas, the par
tives.
I
p
__ _________ ______ •
lor being in pink and the dining
Frank Keyes and family re
room in lavender.
After the guests were all com cently enjoyed trips to Canby and
fortably seated they were given Pacific City.
bits of paper with curious mark
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hillainger
ings on them and told to match are enjoying two weeks in Dun
these pieces until they made dee on the Red Hills.
words. This divided the com
Mr. snd Mrs. Greenweli and
pany into groups, and they were W. S. Allan and family have re
given clothespins, tissue paper, turned from a vacation at the
needles, pins, thread and paste, coast
and instructed to make the brid
L. J. Eddens climbed M t Hood
al party complete. After these
Tuesday. He says he had s won
wondrous little people were
derful trip, but don’ t care to
clothed and ready, they were
climb another mountain.
grouped on a platform on the
On Wednesday evening, Aug.
dining table, surrounded by the
15,
Red Hill neighbors, bearing
numerous beautiful and useful
appropriate
gifts and refresh
gifts for Miss Haworth. The
guests then watched Miss Ha ments, assembled under ¡the ma
worth open the various pack ple tree at Otterbrook to cele
brate the tin wedding o f Mr. and
ages.
Pineapple sherbet, cake and Mrs. E. S. Greer. A pleasont
social evening was enjoyed by
punch were served, and the
the 40 guests, who promised to
guests departed, wishing the
return for the golden wedding
happy bride-to-be all the good anniversary.
things o f life.
Those present were the Misses
Ethel Cowgill, Florence Rees,
Blanche Carlisle. Esther Hod son,
Olive Ramsey, Edith Minchin,
Maude Haworth, Stella Hub
bard, Eunice Lewis and Jennie
Burke; Mesdames Foster Mills,
TWrl IB I
Elmer Thorne, J. L. Haworth,
Marks Mills, R. W. Lewis, Alva
Heater and L. E. Lewis.
The out of-town guests were
the Misses Halcyon Wiley, ot
Rex, Esther Miles, of Newberg,
Nora Hamden, ot Eugene, Laura
Hammer, of Portland, and Ozel-
la Hart, of Tillamook.
SERVICES AT NEWBERG CHURCHES
M E T H O D IS T
Sunday school 9:45. Classes
for all ages.
Sermon by the pastor at 11 .
Subject, “ Preparation tor the
Communion.”
Union services at the park in
the evening.
THINGS YOG SN O C U )IN O V
OF THE RED CROSS INSIGNIA
The following notice was hand
ed in for publication by S. S.
Dow, manager o f the local Red
Cross auxiliary:
T o all Branches and Auxiliaries
o f the Portland Chapter o f the
American Red Cross—
It has been brought to tbe at
tention o f this Chapter that
many manufacturers and retail
ers are handling our Red Cross
iusignia. We therefore wish to
agaiu call your attention to the
act of Congress prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of this in
signia on buttons, pins t>r any
other article other than those
authorized by National Head
quarters.
I f it comes to your attention
that these buttons or pins are
being worn by those who are-
not members of the Red Cross or
if they are found for sale at any
place other than tbe recognized
headquarters ot the Red Cross ia
the community, will you kindly
call the matter to tbe attention
o f this Chapter.
Thanking you, we are
Very truly yours,
Portland Chapter American Red
Cross.
-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
T R Bewley to C Guy Wake
field, wVi of neV4 of sec 3 t 6 s r 4,
$1. S
Marguerite E Cole and bus to
Geo E Dearborn and wf, tract
186 Eola Walnut Groves, 91.
Henry A Bertram and w4Lto
Samuel B Dey, 1.01 a in A Smith
d I c t 4 s r 3, $100.
C C Carter and wife to S B Dey
and M ary A Dey, 1 a in Joel Pal
mer d 1 c t 4 s r 3, $1.
S B Dey and w f to C C Carter
and wf, 1.01 a in Andrew Smith
d 1 c t 4 s r 3, $1.
S B Dey and wf to C C Carter
and wf, und 14 int in 15.50 a in
C Goodrich d 1 c t 4 s r3 and und
14 int in 8 a in Joel Palmer d i e
t 4 s r 3, $1.
Alvah J Dicker man and wf to
Lucy Littlefield. 100x100 ft in J
B Rogers d 1 c t 3 s r 2, $10.
Carl F Schoeller and wf to W
F Schoeller, its 5 6 7 8 blk 37
Edwards add Newberg, $500.
Edith E Shreve estate (by ad
ministrator) to Roy R Shreve,
part Its 1112 Chehalem Moun
tain Orchard, $2,000.
Percy M Tallman and w f to
Mary T Wendell. 1.989 a in W T
Wallace d 1 c t 3 s r 2, $10.
Glenn E Unruh and w f to Jas
W Richardson, 39.49 a in J H
Tbessing d 1 c t 5 s r 3, $1.
N o n -S k id T ires
give you the mileage and
the value y o u should have.
* I ‘H E thousands and thousands o f Fish
1 U te it j » ° w there isn’t any greater
doIW -for-doIlar toe value. Join the big
fam ily ofhapDy Fish buyers— leam for your-
that W hen you pay more than
prices
you pay fo r something that Joes not exist "
C H R IS T IA N
9:46 a. m.—Bible school, Lester
Jones, Supt.
11 a. m.—Sermon,“ A Challenge
to Worship.”
7 p. m.—C. E. and Junior En
deavor.
8 p. m.—Union services at city
park.
NAZARBNB
Sunday schoolfat 9:45 a. m.
The gravel firm of Chase &
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Linton are digging and shipping
A
live helpful service.
a great deal of gravel these days
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
for county road work. A brisk
Fbk Tin, For Sale By
Newberg Auto Co.
J. W . Painton
N e w b e rg , O re g o n