.hiWEn
/
VEST CHEHA1H
De Vere Pend a II made a busi
ness trip to McMinnville last Sat
urday.
Laurence Bovd and Kenneth
Fendall were Sunday guests o f
Ralph Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cortell
and Miss Gladys Heagard, o f
Portland, spent a few hoars Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Finch
and family.
Au epidemic o f scarlet fever has
broken out in this community
and as a result the schools in Dis
tricts 10 and 61 are both closed
indefinitely.
INSURANCE WITHOUT GOST
A fter the currency panic of 1907, w ith
all the losses it entailed, w hat w ould you
have been w illin g to pay for insurance
against another such disastrous experi
ence.
T o d a y , through our membership in the
Federal R eserve Banking System , w e
are able to offer it to you without any
cost w hatever.
,—
t
mcmbcr
t r t o t *Y«T?2c v
Y o u can secure this
J insurance and protec-
j tion by becom ing one
* of our depositors.
First N ational Bank
WANTED DRYING APPLES
■V TM1
CHEHALEM CENTER FRUIT DRYER
Highest Price Paid for Picked Drying Apples
P h on e 3 0 a 5 3
A. A. P O S T
W in ter is Com ing
And now is the time to prepare for the long, wet winter
months by looking after your roofs. We have a big
stock of
\
Star A Star Shingles
at market prices, or if you need a few squares of
Prepared Roofiag or Roofing Paint
We can always take care of your needs from our
' Complete Roofing Stock. _
* -
C. K . SPAULDING LOGGING CO.
____ _____________________ IlM iiM ia ro Ttr
___ _ _________
_
L u m ber, G la s s and B uilding M aterial
ftr
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s
6
5'i
ECONOMIC
A N d
MILITARY
PRE P A R E D N E S S
THE UNIVERSITY. OF OREGON
I « mééHimm ta m a ft a t o n » r , M Im marnarmi mm*
»c ta n ti He , « a c « U » a. A fte r * tea ****rtaM M tes I «
tSIUTASY M I U , DOMESTIC SCIENCE
ter Irma
UNIVERSITY « F D IE 8 D R .
When in Need of a Plumbee
---------;----------!.■ ....C A L L -----------------------------------
E. L. E V A N S , 501 ltt S t, Newberg
Phone Black 23
Residence Blue 6
J. L. VAN BLARICOM
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
We pi«*** tbe moot particular. Phone we ■ grocery order and
aoe If our prompt sorrier doeen't ewrprloe you. We want your trade
WMfely OrtfM It—
I
mi Tbt Ntwfcirf Graphic, $2.00 Hr Ytar
Florence, Clara and Clifford
Calkins spent Sunday at home.
Florence and Clara are attending
Pacific College, while Clifford is a
student at the Behnke-Walker in
stitution o f Portland.
The open meeting of the Farm
ers’ Union held last Thursday
was quite a success. The speak
ing was very good and it is en
tirely superfluous to say that the
supper was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Newton, formerly Mrs.
Jones, the mother of Fielder
Jones of base ball fame, visited
last week at tbe home of Mrs.
Wm. Sullivan. Mrs. Newton is
now staying with her tw o sons
in Portland.
C. B. services next Sunday
evening will be in charge o f De
Vere Fendall, the topic being
“ Our Denominational and For
eign Mission Boards: Their His
tory and Achievement.” The C.
E. society was to have held a so
cial at the chnrch Friday even
ing, November 16th, bnt it has
been postponed because of the
scarlet fever in the community.
Through some misunderstand
ing, Rev. F.£L£tannard failed to
arrive last Sunday, and the time
which would have been taken in
preaching services was given to
Supt. A. C. Stanbrough and Rev.
H. G. Crocker o f Newberg. They
devoted their time to the solicita
tio n of subscriptions for the Y.
M. C. A. campaign, and though
many people were not prepared
for such a meeting,, the amount
subscribed was quite gratifying.
The money which would ordi
narily have been paid to the
minister was, by vote of the con
gregation, turned over to the Y.
M. C. A.
The school fair which was held
at the Bwing Young school last
Friday, though not widely ad
vertised, was very well attended.
Cash prizes on the exhibits were
awarded to the extent of $66.
As was to be expected, District
No. 10 “ came in” for the largest
share in the money, nearly every
pupil of the school getting some
prize. Miss Rosie Hesgard was
the highest individual prize win
ner, gaining six firsts and tw o
seconds. In the cow judging con
test, Leonard Versteeg was high
point winner, and his sister, Miss
Beulah, was a close second. The
program presented intheevening
was highly entertaining and
combined not only local talent
but also the talent of County
Agriculturists Shrock and Jame
son of Yamhill and Washington
counties respectively. Jameson
gave a review of the exhibits and
j dwelt upon the standards to be
; attained in prize livestock and
j produce, while Shrock kept the
crowd in an uproar with several
comic recitations. We hope to
see the school fair an annual
event.
REX
and they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Ditto came
out from Portland Tuesday pre
pared to remain on their Rex
acreage daring the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hollister,
ofTecnmseh, Michigan, arrived
Friday to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Frost,
and family.
Mrs. A W. Nolan, of Portland,
spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. H. H. Peters, and
family. Mrs. Nolan has a good
number of friends at Rex who re
member her as Miss Lula Day.
Miss Fleda Kane left for Port
land Saturday to take a business
course at the Behnke-Walker
school. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Jaa. Kane,
who returned Monday evening.
Rev. McClure was around
bright and early Monday morn
ing collecting $25, Rex’s quota
for the army Y. M. C. A. - As us
ual the majority were very liber
al in responding and anxious to
in thi* noble work. T he
amount collected was $36.10
and more conld easily have been
added, Had he not hurried it off
by the first mail.
DUNDEE
Mrs. F. S. Hillsinger and son,
Lyle, of Portland, spent the
week end with relatives and
friends in Dundee.
Dundee is feeling elated over
the result of the Y. M. C. A.
drive. A t this writing, Tuesday
evening, the fund is $457 and re
turns not all in. The most pleas
ing donation was $33.13 from
tbe teacher* and school children
of the district.
News has been received o f the
death at Corvallis last week of
Mr. Heath, father o f Mrs. New
ton Bailey. Mr. Heath had but
recently moved from Raymond,
Washington, to Corvaliis in or
der that hi* daughters might at
tend school there. —^ i ------
Thomas Prince, Charles Trunk,
Mr- and Mrs. T. A. Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Greer and' G. A.
Dearborn, from Dundee, attend
ed the Western Walnut Associa
tion at McMinnville last week.
A t the tasting tryout Dundee
had four high scores. A detailed
report of the tryout will be pub
lished later.
The Dundee Red Cross auxil
iary will meet as usual at Com-
mnnity hall on Friday from 10
a. m. till 4 p. m. Every woman
and girl in the community is
welcome at these meetings.
Bring your lunch. At 1 p. m.
Chairman Warner will hold a
business meeting of the Red
Cross members at which time
committees will be announced.
CHEHALEM CENTER
Next Monday evening, Novem
ber 19, is Parent-Teacher meet
ing. All are welcome to attend
these meetings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer and the
Misses Ruth Meyer, Gladys
Smail and Florence Leloh were
visitors in Portland Saturday.
Miss Ruth Meyer went down to
enter the Behnke-Walker
school.
*w
Herman Vanderbeck, accom
panied by Mrs. J. B. Vanderbeck,
Miss Wilma and Clarence Van
derbeck, motored to Portland
Saturday. They returned Mon-'
day f having visited relatives in
the city.
While Wm. Graves and George
Morris were ont riding in the
new Maxwell one day last week
they had a serious accident as
the machine in some way was
inclined to run into a ditch.
Will received tw o bad wounds,
one on the hand and one on the
lace. The Misses Bessie Mackey
and Frances Everest accompa
nied the boys. All escaped with
out serious injury except Will.
Tbe car was badly damaged.
Quite a number of Rex people
attended-quarterly meeting at
Newberg Saturday. .. j
Robert and Charles Garland,
who are working in Portland,
spent Sunday with their folks.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. McCaffree Monday,
November 12. He has been nam
ed Harvey Andrew.
Mrs. GottliebSchaad and small
daughter, and Mrs. August
We have a nice lot o f Gray
Schaad and tw o youngest sons Winter Oats and Winter Seed
left Tuesday for Eustis, Nebras Wheat. Newberg Feed & Seed
51tf
ka. This is their former home Co.
plete the fo a d in this district.
There was not a dissenting vote,
Mrs. Ralph Gill and daughter, which shows that tbe people o f
Isabel, are spending the week in this community are not “ slack
ers” when it comes to road build-
Portland.
FERNWOOD i—
____ _____________
Mr*. E. L. Walther left for Ida in*
The
pupils
of Raybell school
ho Monday where she will visit
who
were
neither
absent nor
her daughter, Mrs. James Al
tardy the last month are, Nick-
drich.
* ^
lus, Hubert and August Zenzen,
We are glad to note the return
Lula Silvers, May, Agnes, Rob
o f Andrew Keraey and family to
ert and Cecil Grotb, Frances Ol
this neighborhood after an ab
son, Florence Ray, Way land
sence of several years.
Bassett, Norman Yeager, Don*
A collection taken up in onr aid McNamara.
schools Friday resulted in tl)e
sum of $3.67 being given toward
the Y. M. C. A. work.
Three new pupils have been
added to onr school this week,
This week it’s army Y. M. C.
making an enrollment o f seven A. that we’re all interested in.
ty-five. No race suicide in Fern- Next week it’s something else,
wood.
and so goes the world. But in
CHATS WITH THE BOYS AT
“THE BIG HARDWARE STORE”
Mrs. George Woolston and
children, who have been making
an extended visit in Fern wood,
left for their home in Canada
Monday morning.
The regular monthly meeting
o f the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will be held at the school
house Friday p. m. The schools
will give a program.
Quite a number o f our people
attended the lecture in Friends
church in Newberg given by
President Foster o f Reed’s Col
lege. The large audience felt
fully repaid tor going as the lec
ture was most excellent.
The W. A. Parrish family feast
ed on wild goose today, a nice
fat specimen having been sent
them from Eastern . Oregon by
their brother, Mike McKern. A
good many of ns would appre
ciate tbe result o f a similar
“ wild goose chase” by our east
ern friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White
(nee Miss Goldie Hobson) who
have been visiting at the T. E.
Hobson home, went fo Junction
City last Saturday to visit rela
tives of Mr. White. They are
expected back in Pernwood soon
for a further visit here before go
ing to their home near Wasco.
A goodly number of the men ot
Fem wood left their own work
and turned out for the purpose
of raising tbe new plav shed last
Friday. They all worked with
a will. The ladies of the P.-T.
A. served hot coffee at noon.
Another "bee” will be held in the
near future when it is hoped the
structure will be finished.
RAYBELL
George Hiller lost three cattle
last week by wild turnip poison
ing.
Miss Maude Qlson called on
Miss Anna Ringnes last Sunday
evening.
George Wenger, of Ribbon
Ridge, was a Sunday visitor at
the Zenzen home.
Adam Zenzen, who is working
in Portland, visited with his
family last Sunday.
The traveling librarr lor this
district has arrived and Miss
Ringnes hopes it witl lie well pat
ronized.
Several of the farmers ot this
comunity have been plowing the
past week and a large acreage
will be sown to winter wheat.
C. L. Gell’s new house is near
ing completion and whyn finish
ed will be a most modern, con
venient and good looking farm
home.
Every card sent oat by Miss
Ringnes in the Hoover food con
servation campaign was signed,
making a record o f 100 per cent
for R aj bell district.
Mrs. M a rie. Pantenberg and
children visited with tbe Zenzen
family on Monday. We hear
that the Panteubergs are going
to move to Portland soon.
Last Saturday evening the C.
L. Gell family, accompanied by
Miss Anna Ringnes, drove to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dillon,
in the vicinity ol North Yamhill.
They returned Sunday evening.
At the ro«d meeting held at
the school house on November 1
a five mill tux was voted to com
the midst of the whirl don’t for
get your eyes and spoil them by
using a poor light to read by.
You may want to be a sqjdier
later on, who knows? No
chance if your eyes are poor.
An Aladdin lamp is the family
safeguard against poor eyesight,
and it makes “ sunshine” in your
home. A. lamp that is safe,
noiseless, beautiful and economi
cal to operate—burns common
coal oil—let us demonstrate.
Wood is high priced like some
other things nowadays, but coal
oil is the same old price. Get a
Perfection Oil heater, you’ll find
it a comfort in your home. You
can move it to any cold corner
in the house and make it cozy in
a few minutes. They don’t cost
much, either.
If you’re a daddy or a mother
you can get a world o f pleasure
Watching your little one perform
on a “ Kiddie K ar.” A real prac
tical, strong and durable little
three wheeled rig, made in tour
different sizes for children from
one to five years o f age.
Helps the children amuse them
selves and keeps them off the
floor. Yep, we’ve g o t ’em and
they’re the latest thing out for
the kiddies, 1918 model.
We expect maybe some people
are putting off the “ evil day” ot
buying a heater, just because
they think they’re awful high
priced. Well, they’re up a little,
but our prices are not half bad.
We bought our stock early, and
are giving our trade the benefit.
Don’t shiver around all winter,
get a heater how.
There are flash lights, and
makeshifts called flash lights be
ing sold to the public. I f you
want to make sure ot quality in
both flash lights and batteries,
look for the name “ Kw ik-Lite.”
That’s the kind we sell. Our
batteries fit any old kind ot a
light you may have.
Thanksgiving time is almost
here. H ow about food chop
pers, roastlrs, and such like that
you will need to help you “ Hoo-
verize” on the annual dinner?
We are agents for the Vaughn
wood saw. These are the origi
nal and best little outfits of this
kind on the market and the price
is $155.0Oand you get complete
equipment with a 4 h. p. engine.
Who said butcher knives? We
did, as we have a few left that
were fire victims, not seriously
damaged, just smoke, just as
good as ever for service and
priced 20 per cent off from old-
prices.
We are on the job, six days
every week, and we’re always
glad to see you, whether yoW^
iust want to warm up or to buy
some goods. It makes no differ
ence, you are always welcome at
“ The Big Hardware Store.” adv
Th* Flag at Tronton.
The flag ••that Washington had with
him when be eroaaed tbe Delaware to
attack Trenton” was not tbe Stars
and Stripes. Washington emsaed tbe
Delaware in De< etulier, 177«. and tbe
Start and Strlpea did not hare an es-
iaieuce until the June of 1777. when It
whh voted into being b.v the congress,
rile flag that waved over Meneral
Washington on III» wav to and from
Trenton consisted of thirteen stripe«,
alternate red and white, aa at preaent.
with a blue canton emblazoned*with
the croanea of Nf. tieorge and Sf. An
drew. aa In the Itrltlab flag. The first
time the present Stars and Htrl|>ea wars
flung to the breeze was oil the day of
the hattle o f Orlshuujr at Fort Htan-
wl«. Aug. m . I7T7. - Kxchauge