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I Locals and Personals!
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H. J. Maynard was a Sunday
Arrival and Departure of Pas­
senger Trains.
guest of Montavilla friends.
Trala* far Faftlud ! Tntaa f m PartlaaS
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Holmes are
6:87 A.
9:03 A. M. visiting Newberg friends today.
9:10 A.
11:02 A. M.
Miss Ella Nelson is home from
1:17 P.
5:23 P. M. Montesano, Washington, for a
3:53 P.
6:58 P. M. visit.
2:25 P.
2:05 P. M.
*1:00 A.
Miss Norma Hhrvey -who is
*12:66 A. M.
t6:60 P.
teaching at Lebanon, is home tor
•Saturday night only.
the holidays.
tLoop Special Saturday & Sunday
, Born—T o Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
Mrs. W. N. Welter is spending ence Kienle, December 22, a son,
the holidays with a daughter at John Colcord.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Harrington
Cazadero.
and
little daughter o f Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner
spent
Christmas in Newberg.
were out from Portland the first
The high wafer o f last week
ot the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Houser did some damage to the Chase &
and little one spent Christmas Linton gravel hunkers on the
river.
with relatives at Dallas.
The Misses Vera and Helen
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Holt and
Stannard
are home from Cheha-
daughter were out from Port-
lis, Washington, to spend the
land to spend Christmas.
holidays.
Mrs. Rohrer, o f Portland; is
visiting at the home o f Mr. and , The Graphic has a lengthy let­
ter from S. W. Atkinson ot the
Mrs. A. Millard.
Alberta country tor publication
Robert Patterson, o f the en.
next week.
gineer corps at Vancouver bar­
Hugh Nelson came up from
racks, was in town over Christ­
Portland Monday evening to
mas.
visit friends and eat Christmas
“ Miss Mabel Bell, who has been
dinner with his parents.
visiting her grandfather, A. Mil­
Mrs. August Schaad who ts
lard,Teft Wednesday for Wash­
visiting
with relatives in Ne­
ington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stubbs and braska writes that she is experi­
daughter Catherine went to encing some very cold weather.
Archie McCrea, who was dis­
Portland to spend Christmas
charged
from the army on ac­
with relatives.
count
o
f
injury
to the ligaments
W. A. Baker and family, of
West Chehalem, ate Christmas o f one of his knees, is now at
dinner at the |. Watson Baker home.
Wm. Cullen who is working
home in Newberg.
on a dock at Linnton, which he
Ray and Will Slater, former
says will be, when completed,
Newberg boys, but now o f Os­
one of the largest on the Willam­
trander, Washington, were in
ette, came home for Christmas.
town the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gwin and
Rollin Bixbv came home from
Mrs. A. C. Martin, the latter
Ostrander, Washington, to spend
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
W. Hollingsworth, are here from
and Mrs. Joe Bixby.
Quilcene, Washington, for a holi-
J. G. Arb, who is here from dav visit.
Ohio visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sar­
Frank and Percy Sharp and
ah Hicks, says the war tax ou his
Frank Miller are home from San
railroad ticket coming out was
Francisco on furlough, dressed in
$ 12 . 00 .
the regulation army uniforms.
G. W. Byers Junior and family Ralph Butt is laid up with mea­
o f Sheridan, spent Tuesday and sles and could not come.
Wednesday in Newberg feasting
Calvin Wells has sold his home
with relatives on both sides of
and acreage located out north of
the family tree.
town to E. A. Hall, who recently
Miss Bertha McCracken, teach­ came down from the Alberta
er of domestic science at the col­ country, and will move to New­
lege, is spending the holidays berg and occupy property which
with her aunt, Mrs. «Jesse Coul- he owns.
son, at Scotts Mills.
Arrangements are being per­
Mrs. Chas. Oliphant, of Gre­ fected for holding union gospel
sham, who came to attend the services in Newberg, beginning
Guyer-Langworthv wedding is February 3. Announcement of
speeding a few days visiting committees and other informa­
with Mrs. Geo. Snow.
tion will be given in the Graphic
• Clyde Cooke, a teacher in the next week.
mute school a t Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Otis enter­
Washington, spent Christmas in tained Christmas Day, having as
Newberg with the Rev. G. H. their guests, Mrs. Otis’ mother,
Lee family, he being a brother of Mrs. Mary E. Bass, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Ralph G. Otis, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Irene Busic, o f Union, Walter Van Atta, o f McMinn­
Oregon, a student o f Behnke- ville and Miss Elizabeth Skip-
Walker Business College, is worth o f Hillsboro.
spending the holidays with her
Tom L. Cummings has moved
aunties, Mrs. Ellen Bloom and with his family to Portland
Miss Chrisman.
where he has a job with the Co­
Frank E. Vestal, who is work­ lumbia ship building company.
ing in a barber shop in Oregon The J. C. Wills family moved to
City, came to spend Christmas the Cummings home on South
with his mother, Mrs. Martha College street the first of the
Vestal, at the home ot his sister, week, vacating the Wharton
Mrs. Henry Ehret.
property on Hancock street
G. R. Taylor, of Astoria, came which C. J. Clemenson recently
to Newberg Monday to spend traded for.
Christmas with his wife and visit
Word comes to the Graphic
friends. Mrs. Taylor has been that Rev. H. Edwin McGrew,
here several weeks helping to former president o f Pacific Col­
take care of her mother, Mrs. A. lege, who has been located as
J. Bishop, who is quite sick at pastor of Friends church at
her residence on Wynooski street. Whittier, California, for several
Ray Newby, who returned years, has been elected president
home the first of the week from of Penn College at Oskaloosa,
Los Angeles, where he was called Iowa, to fill the vacancy caused
on account ot the illness of his by the former president, David
father-in-law, L. M. Metcalt, Edwards, going to Earlham as
whose death notice and obituary ’ president. He has many very
appears elsewhere, says he found warm friends in this community
it very dry there, no rain of any who will wish tor him the great­
amount having fallen so far this est measure of success in his new
position.
winter.
,
Mrs. Mary Dunlap and son,
Arta, ot Portland, were week
end visitors with Newberg
friends.
Wilfred Arnold, o f Portland,
was a week end visitor at the
home of his father-iq-law, D.
Kaufman.
Harry Haworth is home from
Berkeley, California, where he
has a teaching fellowship in the
university.
Mrs. Nancy Pemberton, the
mother o f Mrs. W. E. Crozer,
has been down from Salem dur­
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap
partook of the Christmas cheer
at the home of their son, Arthur,
and family, in Portland.
Mrs. Wilfred Arnold and chil­
dren, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kauf­
man, returned to Portland Sat­
urday.
Miss Ethel Dobbins, who is a
nurse in the Willamette hospital
at Salem, was down for an over
Sunday visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins.
Ed McKern is here from his
Mrs. Clem NiswoUger, of In­
home at Mabton, Washington,
dex,
Washington, is visiting at
to spend the holidays and will
the
home
of her parents, Mr. and
remain for a tew weeka¿_
Mrs. A. R. Mills, at Springbrook,
The college basket ball team
while her husband is off for a
had an interesting practice game
visit with his parents in Florida.
/
at the gymnasium last Friday
Quite a number of Modern
night with a team from Fern-
Woodmen ot the Newberg camp
wood.
attended the district rally of the
The tw o sons of George-Morris order at Portland Saturday, the
are aow in France, they having meeting being held in the hall of
gone over with the detachment the Rose City Camp. Twenty-
recently reported as having ar­ seven new members were initi­
rived safely on the other side.
ated.
C. J. Hoskins writes home from » Word has been received by
Santa Paula, California, that the (John Wentz that his son who is
weather there is fine and that he in the army and was ready to
is getting on nicely. The first of sail for France was taken sick
the month he expects to g o into on the boat and was taken off
the interior at Redlands with his and rushed to a hospital where
family to remain the rest of the he was operated on for appen­
winter.
dicitis. The letter stated he was
The word was circulated in improving.
Newberg a few days ago that
Mrs. Lucy'M. Brown, mother
Raymond Bassett, who is in of C. B. Brown, of Newberg, ar­
France, had lost an arm, but his rived here Thursday evening.
mother says she has a recent let­ Mrs. Brown left her home in In­
ter from him saying he was do­ dianapolis, Indiana, last July
ing office work at an out-of-dan­ and has visited in Oklahoma,
ger point.
Arkansas and Wyoming. She is
Dan J. Way, a grandson o f D. 85 years old but made the entire
E. Way, came with his wife from journey unattended and says she
Lexington expecting to spend enjoyed the trip immensely.
several days here but on receiv­ The series of meetings that
ing his questionaire he hurried have been in progress at the
home Wednesday to file his an­ Brethren church tor the past tw o
swer. Mrs. Way remained for a weeks closed last Sunday even­
longer visit.
ing. Rev. Decker, the evange­
E. E. Goff left for San Jose, list, left for his home in Ashland
California, last Saturday even­ Monday morning. The inclem­
ing to spend Christmas with his ent weather during the meetings
mother who is ninety years of prevented many from attending
age, but in good health. She who would otherwise have been
reads the newspapers, thus keep­ there.
ing in touch with passingevents,
John Heaton, of Scholls, who
in which she takes a keen in­ 6pent Christmas at Ballston at
terest.
the home o f one of his sons, stop­
•
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore re­ ped over in Newberg Wednesday
ceived a letter a tew days ago morning for a visit with his
from their son, Marvin, written friend, A. S. Craven. While in
while on his way from San An­ the Graphic office he exhibited a
tonio, Texas, with the 157th well preserved Spanish coin bear­
Avjation Squadron, bound tor ing the head ot Carlos III and
Mount Clemens, Michigan. Earl the date o f 1777, which he picked
Baird was on the same train, he up during the summer while har­
said, but with another squadron rowing in a neighbor’s field.
Miss Maude Davis, who spent
Charley Van Blaricom wrote
the past eighteen months in New­ from Dallas, Texas, to his grand­
berg with her sister, Mrs. Olive mother, Mrs. W. A. Foster, on
Bassett, left tor her home in Sac­ December 6, from which the fol­
ramento, California, Wednesday lowing is taken: I belong to one
morning. In appreciation ot her ot three squadrons in anew field.
good work done for the Chris­ Our squadron has 16 aeroplanes
tian Endeavor Society of the to take care ot. Not hard work
Presbyterian church while so­ but we are on the jo b all the
journing here, she was presented a time. This is a much better
souvenir spoon by the members place than San Antonio. No
before her departure.
dust or mosquitos here and there
Mr. and Mrs- Donald Junor, sure was both at San Antonio.
who liVed for a number of years Have a fine captain over us and
on a farm on the side of Cheha­ the other officers are not so bad
lem Mountain out north of New­ if we do what they Say. Some
berg, celebrated their golden o f the boys have a hard time as
wedding anniversary recently at they like to have their own way.
Banks in Washington county, I haven’t had the least bit of
where they now live. They were trouble. The climate, land and
married in Aberdeenshire, Scot­ people are different from Oregon
land, and came to Oregon 27 and it is hard to get down to
years ago. Fifty relatives and their way of doing things, but
friends gathered to enjoy the fes­ after awhile I hope to. We have
tivities of the occasion which a nice, large building for the 156
were made both refreshing and men, steam heatircl, hot water
real to those from Bonnie Scot­ baths and a locker for each man.
land from over the sea by the We are to stay here for the win­
use of Scotch bagpipes attended ter, which suits me tor I like it
with dancing.
here.
George Pettengill came home
from Camp Lewis to get a slice
o f Christmas cake.
Miss Mary C. Sutton, o f the
college faculty, is spending the
holidays at her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Sarah Christenson is
spending the holidays with her
children in Portland»
Charley Holst went to Port­
land to spend a part of the holi­
day season with his grandchil­
dren.
C. B. Wilson and family were
down from McMinnville to eat
Christmas dinner with Newberg
relations.
S. D. Strait and wife were New­
port visitors during the Christ­
mas holidays, the guests ot Mrs.
Strait’s parents.
Miss Mary Johnson, teacher of
commercial work in the college,
is spending the holidays with
friends in Portland.
Miss Olive Bassett has gone to
Dee, Hood River county, to
spend the holidays with het sis­
ter, Mrs. Williams.
,
X
ET us with loyal, courageous hearts resolve to
sustain our Country, in its colossal undertaking, to
establish an unqualified liberty throughout the world,
free from the develish menace o f imperial militarism,
that democracy and lasting peace shall be the heritage,
o f our children i and our
% children’s children forever.
a
het us further determine to support in every sense
the several organizations designed to relieve suffering
humanity everywhere, even to the limit o f our self
denial, that misery may be allayed and our arms
victorious across the seas.
Let the year 1918 b& filled with a sublime and
unselfish patriotism that the splendid boys in France
may feel and know the folks at home are with them
in heart, soul, spirit and purse until the stars and
stripes wave triumphant over there.
Yamhill Electric Co.
••it
i Y ou B ight“
Mrs. Lottie Hannon, who has
been out in the lecture field,
joined Mr. Hannon here a few
days ago.
In a basket ball game last Fri­
day Claiborne Zumwalt had the
misfortune to break both bones
in his right forearm.
Miss Blanch McNay, of the
Tru Blu Biscuit company, ot
Portland, is spending her holiday
vacation with her parents and
Newberg friends.
Lester and Miss Addie Wright
went to Independence for a holi­
day visit with their brother,
Prof. Harvey A. Wright, who is
superintendent, o f the schools
there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wallace
had tor their Christmas guests
the G. V, Edwards and. L. C.
Simms families from Portland,
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, recently
from Imperial, California, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ide, from St.
Joe.
Rev. H. G. Crocker has accept­
ed a call to the pastorate o f the
Congregational church at Ore­
gon City and will assume the du­
ties at once, although Mrs.
Crocker and Master George will
remain in Newberg for a tew
weeks before going to the new
location. There were many of­
fers made Mr. Crocker, one ot
which was at Berkeley, Califor­
nia, where he went a short time
ago to size the situation up. He
says he found a strong church
there and a very attractive field,
but finally decided ¿o remain in
Oregon. The many friends of
the Crocker family will be pleas­
ed to learn that they are not to
be far away and that they will
be seen here often, as they wiH
retain their home out north of
Newberg and keep the oversight
of it.
Milton Kienle, who is keeping
books for the Western Cooperage
Co. at Olney, in CJatsop county,
is visiting at home this week.
This company is one o f the larg­
est producers of spruce lumber
for aeroplanes in the country
and their plant is located in the
best spruce district on the Coast.
Many of the readers ot the
Graphic who were “ on the map”
before the date of the coming ot
oil lamps can tell the younger
generation some interesting ex­
periences in moulding tallow
candles for use in the home.
Back in the New England states
it appears that candle making is
still in vogue, this being the
home o f natural material for
candle m a k i n g . Miss Alice
Shrader, compositor in the
Graphic office, received as a
Christmas present from an East­
ern triehd some Colonial candles,
with the following accompany­
ing note: “ In Colonial days ev­
ery thrifty housewife made her
own candles, A natural mate­
rial tor candles was found in all
the colonies in the waxy berries
o f the bayberry bush which still
grow in large quantities on our
New England coast, especially
on Cape Cod. The Swedes call
it the tallow-shrub. The Eng­
lish called it candleberry ttee or
bayberry bush. Bayberry can­
dles burn brighter add more
slowly than wax candles and
yield an agreeable odor especially
when they are extinguished.
One colony in Massachusetts in
1687 forbade the gathering o f
berries before Septemberfifteenth
as the wax on the berries is at
its best from September fifteenth
to October thirtieth. Hand-
dipped candles made from pure
bayberry wax are genuine Co­
lonial candles.’ ’
W ill My Complexion
LOOK AS WELL NEXT YEAR
This depends largely on you. The skin is composed of
thousands of minute pores. The making and keeping of a
good complexion depends largely on keeping these pores
open. Many people believe all that is necessary is an
occasional vigorous massage, but such is not the case. What
is needed is a regular oft repeated gentle massage.
This week we are giving
FREE
With every purchase at our Toilet Goods Counter
A n Illustrated Card
on massage and care of the complexion. Follow the direc­
tions and you will be delighted with the results. These
are the necessary aids to a good complexion. Each is
designed for a special purpose.
Bouquet Jeanfce
Violet Dulce
Complexion Pow der__ .76
Cold Cream ....................................... $ .60
Toilet W ater........................... 1.25
Arbutua Complexion Cream.. .60
Soap............................................. 36
Cocoa Butter Cold Cream.........60
These Articles represent the pick o f ¿ur Toilet Goods
Department
LYN N B. FERGUSON
O # ffiexatt
Prescription Druggist
Newberg, Oregon