Arrivai and Danai-ture of Pas­
senger Traina.
Trate. h r Fafttetel
607 A. M .
9:10
1:17
3:53
2:26
*1:00
t6:50
A.
P.
P.
P.
A.
P.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
I Trates fr a * Partissi
9:08
11:02
5:23
6:58
2:05
»12:55
A.
A.
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A.
M.
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•Saturday night only.
tLoop Special Saturday & Sunday
The ladies of the Friends church
held a very successful sale o f
Christmas goods at Crede’s mar­
ket last Saturday, the proceeds
amounting to close to $75.
John E Smith spent a part o f
last week at Estacada assisting
his son-in-law, Mr. Mattoon, in
R. M. Sanders is assisting at
getting located on a new farm
the general delivery window in
which he recently hpught in that
the post office during the holiday
vicinity.
rush.
\ A son ot J^W . GeeJan died dt
Zimri Mills has been down
the home^tcross the river Tues­
from Parma, Idaho, during the
day, aged one year. Funeral
week visiting at his Springbrook
services will be held at the W. W.
home. ,
Hollingsworth Co. chapel Fri­
Bob Patterson is now a soldier day morning.
boy, he having enlisted for band
Mrs. J. H. Robbins and Mrs.
playing with an engineering
Stella Gillispie, of Tacoma, in
corps.
company with Mrs. E. E. Rob­
Mrs. Henry Alien spent a tew bins, o f Amity, visited in New­
days in Portland last week visit­ berg last'Sunday with Mr. and
ing her nephew, Dr. Homer Mrs. George L. Kelty.
Coffin.
- Mr. and Mrs. Long, pastor o f
Miss Lula Forsyth was a the Free Methodist church of
Portland visitor Saturday and Falls City, spent a few days in
Sunday, the guests o f triends in Newberg last week in attendance
the city.
lat the quarterly meeting of the
Mrs. H. R. Agan, of Coalinga, Free Methodist church.
California, was here last Sun­
Mrs. P. Ward, of Falls City,
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
aunt of Mrs. R. V. Harrington,
Wm. Sargeant.
spent a few days yyith Mrs. Ed
Mrs. M ary E. Hodges, who Hodges while attending quarter­
lives out north of Newberg, spent
ly meeting at the Free Metho­
last Sunday in Portland With
dist church in Newberg.
her daughters.
Archie Bowman and Miss Amy
Word comes from Portland
Hall are in Portland assisting in
that Rex, the son of Rev. T.
the post office during the holiday
Brouillette, has enlisted in the
rush. In a recent civil service
flying squadron.
examination tor postal clerks,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunning the former passed second in a
were down from McMinnville class ot sixty.
the first of the week visiting the
Ray Dunlap enlisted last week
J. F. T aylor family.
in the Marine corps and left Sat­
Lloyd Northup w as in Mc­
urday night for San Francisco
Minnville Mondav on business
to go into training. His parents,
connected with the county school
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap, went
superintendent’s office.
to Portland to see him off and
Francis Waterman, o f Berke­ bid him good-bye.
ley, California, is here visiting
Frank Remellard who returned
his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Water­
from the Alberta country a few
man, o f West Third street.
days ago suffering from sore feet
Mrs. R. V. Harrington,, o f that were frost-bitten in the cold
Portland, spent the first of the North, is likely to be compelled to
week with her parents, Mr. and have some ot his toes amputated
Mrs. Ed Hodges, in Newberg.
in order to get relief.
,
Red Cross social at Odd Fel­
low s hall January 4.
W. H. Brooks is laid up this
week with the grip. ;■
Mrs.S.E. Winchester is clerking
a t the Parlor Pharmacy.
J. Carl Nelson was a county
seat visitor on Wednesday %
Miss Alma Forkner and mother
spent Saturday in Portland.
Mrs. R. B. Linville was a week
end visitor with Portland friends.
Clifford Maynard was an over
Sunday visitor with Portland
triends.
Mrs. W. E. Croier visited with
her mother in Salem Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Roy Mills, o f the Spaulding
Logging Co., was down from
Salem Wednesday.
Miss Flora Ehret has returned
home from -Portland to remain
for an indefinite time.
Miss Myrtle Bates, a cousin of
N. F. Byers, was out froth Port­
land for a Sunday visit.
Mrs. Warren Morris left Sat­
urday for California where she
will visit tor several months.
Mrs. Foster Mills, of Spring-
brook, went to a Portland hos­
pital last week for treatment.
A paid-in-advance subscription
for the Graphic will make a
friend an excellent holiday pres­
Miss Effie R. Tamplin was out
ent.
O. J. Sherman, a member of the from Portland last Sunday visit­
college board, was out from ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Portland on business a tew days Daniel Ramsey, at Springbrook.
Mrs. Edna McDougal and son
ago.
Merle is down from Chehalem
Mountain for a visit ot several
days with her father, H. J. M ay­
nard.
J. R. Horning informs the
Graphic that his son, Keith, who
has been, at Burke, Idaho, for
some time has enlisted in, the
navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hauson
were out from Portland last
Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. David Martin at "The
Oaks.”
Mrs. Tom Higgins spent a part
of last week at F ort Stevens
.with her husband where she says
she found him pleasantly lo­
Soldiers’ three-piece
cated.
Mess K it..............
Rev. George PAwers, of Mc­
Soldiers’ Unbreakable Mirror, San­ Minnville, wiH preach at the
itary Drinking Cup
Baptist church next Sunday,
and Comb.......
both at the morning and even­
ing services.
Gem Safety Razor.... ....... $ 1 .0 0
Owing to the mild climate in
Oregon there is in bloom on a
lot in Newberg a bunch of sweet
peas as fragrant and nice as in
early spring.
Mrs. Bessie Arnold and chil­
dren, of Redmond, arrived here
J b r JV er
on Monday for a visit ot‘a few
Diamond Ring, Bracelet
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Watch, Lavallier, Beads,
Mrs. D. Kaufman.
B r a c e l e t s , Ear Rings,
Ross Miles, who is a member
Toilet Sets, Persian Ivory,
of the Y. M. C. A. force at Camp
Jewel Boxes, Rings, and
Lewis, American Lake, was in
Umbrellas.
Newberg on Friday ot last week
calling on his friends.
J>or Jfim
Mr. and Mrs. W alter VanAtta
Watches, Watch Chains,
and baby came down Sunday
Vest Chains, Coat Chains,
from McMinnville to spend the
Rings, Cuff Links, Scarf
day with Mrs. VanAtta’s par­
Pins, Knives, Lodge Pins,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis.
,
*
•
Fobs.
H. G. Crocker, who went to
Portland a few days ago in his
J>or j f i l
Ford,
says he found the roads to
Clocks, Cut Glass, Fern
be
in
pretty good condition.
Dishes, Silverware, Hand
Work "5n the strip beyond T i­
Painted C h i n a , Baking
gard
was still in progress, the
Dishes.
contractor endeavoring to get
the hard surfacing connected up
at the Multnomah county line
Jeweler end Optician
yet this month.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS
$ 1.50
$ 1.25
Gift
Suggestions
C A. MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sargeant
went to Willamina the first o f
the week for a visit o f a few days
with their son-in-law, O. K. Ed­
wards, and family, expecting to
go from there to San Diego, Cal­
ifornia, to spend the winter.
Chas. Williams has purchased
the old Bert Hoyt property on
Fifth street. The house which
was nearly destroyed by fire
several years ago is being torn
down and in its stead will arise
a new and modern residence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore ex­
pect their daughter, Miss May,
to arrive Saturday evening from
Mt. Vernon, Washington, where
she is engaged as a teacher in
the schools, and will spend her
Christmas vacation at her home
here.
Arthur Hill, who has been in
Portland for some time, enlisted
in the aviation corps last week
and will go to a training camp
shortly. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hill, o f West Third street,
were in Portland this week visit­
ing him.
Mrs. Woodworth, the mother
of W. H. Woodworth, president
of the First National Bank, ar­
rived here from Kansas on last
Friday and has joined her hus­
band who came on some time
age t. They expect to remain
during the winter.
President Pennington went to
Eugene the first o f the week to
act as one of the judges in a de­
bate between an O. A. C. team
and one representing theU. ot O.,
the latter winning by a tw o to
one vote, he being one of the tw o
to vote in favor o f the U. ofO.,
though he says it- was a close
contest.
Wendell Boyes, the young son
o f Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyes,
who is with the Hemphill Trade
school in Portland, has recently
been advanced to assistant class
instructor. He has also been
taking a correspondence course
with the Wicks Electrical School
for the paA tw o years and re­
ceived his diploma a tew days
ago.
Dillon Mills, a student in Pa­
cific College from Greenleaf, Ida­
ho, was called to leave for On­
tario, California, the first of the
week to assist in ths care of his
mother who went there a few
months ago on account of ill
health. He hopes to be able to
return for the opening o f the col­
lege next year.
County Clerk C. B. Wilson who
"held court” at the Larkin-
Prince hardware store last Sat­
urday, dispensing permits to
those desiring to purchase ex­
plosives, had all he could handle
up to a late hour. In fact the
rush was such that he was un­
able to take care o$ thbse who
desired to turn in gopher and
mole scalps and get the bounty
and consequently he expects to
come again later.
Mrs. H- Schuette who lives out
in the Chehalem Center neigh­
borhood and who has been visit­
ing at the kome ot her daughter
in Seattle tor the past tw o
monthsTwrites that her home­
coming has been delayed on ac­
count of her soninlaw and
daughter, who recently went to
New York, being snow bound.
She says business is good in Se­
attle but that food stuffs are
higher in price there than here.
Mrs. S. G. Sutton has a letter
from Z. L. Hull, whom she rais­
ed, written from a Canadian hos­
pital in France, November 11,
where he is recuperating from a
wound, the second he has receiv­
ed since he has been in the ser­
vice. Said he also had tonsilitis
but was improving qicely and
would soon be going back to the
trenches again. Says: It is sure
nice to get into a bed with white
sheets and somebody to fix you
up attsc. being in the muddy
trenches for months without
seeing a bed. Just sleeping when
we get a chance or when we are
so tired we can’t go any longer.
J. H. Ingle, who had been sick
for some time with pneumonia,
died at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. W.N. McBeth last Saturday
at the age of 69 years, his wile
having died of the same disease
a short time ago. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Hod-
son & Elliott chapel on Monday
by Rev. B. L. Hicks, pastor of
the Christian church, o f which
deceased wafe a member. Mr.
Ingle had been a resident ot this
community for a number of
years, he having come here from
Harper, Kansas, where he has
tw o brothers, Thomas and Ed­
ward Ingle, still living, also one
sister, Mrs. M ary Campbell.
There are tw o other sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Erb, of Kinsey, Missouri,
and Mrs. L. L. Houser, of Los
Angeles,
The Mildred Morrison Com­
pany gave a very pleasing and
well balanced program at Wood-
Mar Hall on Thurlday evening
of last week, this being'the sec­
ond number of the lyceum course.
As an impersonator ot child life
Miss Morrison is at her best,
though she has a versatility that
is a valuable asset as leader of
the company. Mr. Simpspn’s
vocal solos were well received
and the audience would have
welcomed more of his work.
Taken all in all, the old time
English Folk songs proved to be
the most catchy and entertain­
ing to all. As is usual with ly­
ceum talent coming to Newberg,
the members of the company ex­
pressed, privately, their appreci­
ation ot the response given them
by the audience.
Vernon M. Groff, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. John Groff, is now lo­
cated at Houston, Texas, and
from a recent letter the following
notes are taken: It is much bet­
ter here in our new wooden bar­
racks, electric lighted, hot and
cold water, swell mess house and
wash house with seal tubs.
Some difference from washing in
a bucket with a scrubbing brush
as we did while in tents at San
Antonio. Fred Rader and I are
in 190 aero squad. Charley Van
Blaricom did not get in our
squad. Are a mile from the Y.
M. C. A. which the boys miss so
BuyServiceableGifts
BUY AN ELECTRIC ONE
h ______________________ »________ ______ I_ X ____ _____________ _
Any one of these will make the recipient
pleased and grateful.
Electric Range—at coat
Electric Grill
Electric Washing Machine Electric Percolator
Souring Machine Motor
Electric Chafing Diah
and numerous other electric devices, dura­
ble, serviceable, ideal gifts
•
' #
.
4 ,
-
’
■ *
*.
’
*
-
,
*
V • y
Yamhill Electric Co.
You Bight**
«•it
much—home to all. Earl Baird
and Oswold Best got into San
Antonio the ’ day before we left.
Seemed good to see someone
from home. Have not met with
any horned toads but rattle­
snakes are plentiful. Received
the home paper and was glad to
get it. Would like to have “ Snip.”
The fellows pick up dogs on the
road and think they are the only
dogs in the world. We are what
they call the service squad. Have
18 flying machines. They test
and pick the pilpts and the rest
will be machine observers, point­
ers, etc. Our dinner today con­
sisted o f roast beef and gravy,
sweet potatoes, iced tea, tapioca
pudding.
many wealthy families, too. The
contrast is greater here than in
the West. Thursday many o f
the boys had accepted invita­
tions to eat dinner with families
in the city. Another lad and I
fell into a fine place in Brooklyn.
Not a wealty family but just me­
dium folks o f good sense. Were
made very wecome and enjoyed
excellent turkey dinner and good
company. Spent the afternoon
and evening and were made to
feel just as though we were at
home. Prospect of moving from
here and we are all well pleased,
wherever we may be sent for this
camp is unhealthy and all will be
better aw ay from it.
A reception was given last Fri­
day night at the high school in-
honor o f Mr. Amey, whs has
answered the call to the colors.
The buildings was beautifully
decorated with small fir trees
and red, white and blue ribbons.
The program mas much enjoted
by everyone. Merritt Timber-
lake, president o f the student
body, gave the opening address,
Mian Alberta Langton played a
piano solo and Miss Cora Con- ,
way gave a reading called “ Sam­
uel Amey.” Prof. Stanbrough
made a short address expressing
our appreciation of what Mr.
Amey has done for us; and the
Glee Club girls sang “ Keep the
Home Fires Burning.” Miss
Ruby Perkins gave a piano solo
and Miss Bessie Bennett a vocal
solo, after which all joined in
singing “ The Star Spangled
Banner.” Games in the gymna­
sium were the next feature of
amusement and then last, but
indeed not least, came the re­
freshments.
“ Steve” Iilig, eon of John IlKg,
who writes from Camp Mills, of
which there has been much criti­
cism, says in a recent letter: We
are living like pigs in a pen and
there .is much squealing. Our
candle is a can o f tallow, saved
from candles, with a small rope
for a wick. Here in this camp
there are no floors in tents and
with the damp ground we get
quite cold. Had snow recently
and cold snappy weather. While
out on a march today we rested
by an old concrete farm house.
I was shocked with the appear­
ance
of the tenants or owners ot
•w
the place. I f you have even seen
pictures of the victims of “ hook
worm ” in the South you may set
this family down as being in
that class. The old man was
I. W. Hill and Miss Mabel Al­
dirty and be-whiskered and the
len went quietly to McMinnville -
animals about the place looked j last Saturday, procured a mar­
much the same. Passing up the riage license, were married and
^oad into Hemstead we passed came hon e and settled down to
many old, unpainted houses with housekeeping in the Mrs. Parrish
darky occupants with numerous property on Second street—and
lived happily ever afterward.
small children. There seems to They are receiving the hearty
be so many poor people in this congratulations of their many
country and on the other had so friends.
Timely
Suggestions
T h e last w eek before Christmas brings you face to face
w ith a decision, ‘ ‘W h a t to g iv e ? " is a question w e can
help you solve. O u r stock of
GIFT GOODS
is extensive and prices suit every pocketbook— Q u ality
' alw ays the dominant feature. H ere you w ill find
Leather Goods'
Stationery
Tobacco
Toilet Aids
Cigars
Safety Razors
Perfumes
Candy
Military Hair Brushes Ivory Toile£Articles
-and-
101 other Articles of R eal U tility
LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
U a * dftexaii
N ew berg, O regon