Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
• i' ■■■■■ "**mmm* f u ,* *» » rlfM P 7 *. r a w « «w > ♦ *v§ , ^ ^ ITfl^ v*, r * -a— --w-w - c . ***** « *.* V:X¿vk¿r' + + tmiii DUNDEE Prepared Roofing or Roofing Paint John Crawford was a Portland visitor last week. Mrs. Ordell, of Seattle, is a guest o f Mrs Dillinger. T. A. Harper made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Francis Keyes is working at the ship yards in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Greer have returned from a tw o weeks’ visit in Spokane. ftdw ard Billicb, who is work ing in ^Portland, came home Sun day for a little visit. Mrs. Flanders and son.Vernon, from Ballston, Oregon, were re cent guests at the Keyes’ home. It is gratifying to know that the Red Hills have a membership of one hundred per cent in the Red Cross. A. J., Palmer, who had a fall a month ago, is able to be out again, but will be obliged'to U9e a crutch tpr a time. The New Year brought a son to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. The newcomer arrived on the evening of Janu ary first. Roses and marigolds are still blooming in the Red Hills, and the last tw o weeks in December and the first week in January the viplets woke up and thought it spring time. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allan have received tw o letters from their son, Alfred, who is with the American Expeditionary Forces in England. Alex Allan is with the forces that recently arrived “ somewhere across the pond.” The many friends of Gertrude and M ay Fowler will be glad to know tha£ their father is mar ried again and that he has taken them to his home on a stock ranch in Eastern Oregon. The ffcw mother is very kind to the chil dren and their cup of joy is run ning over. The Dundee auxiliary of the Red Cross is making an effort to double its ' output o f garments during the coming tw o months. With that end in view the ladies are giving more time to home knitting and are spending Tues day afternoons as well as the whole day on Fridays to work ing at headquarters. Every woman in the community is earnestly requested to help in (his work.____________ We can always take care o f your needs from our Complete Roofing Stock. FERNWOOD W ill  s to n is K Y o u F you have no Savings ac I count let us fit you out* Even though you begin in a small way, so that you add to the account regularly the MEMBER w | t FEDERAL RESERVE l „ . SYSTEM result will astonish you. d i FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW BERG OREGON ' , PACIFIC COLLEGE . A hone institution that offers to young men and young women the benefits o f a eral education under good influences at a nmunuun expense. lib Its courses o f study are arranged to give that broad cul ture which should be the possession o f every intelligent man and woman, which includes Philosophy, History and Political Science, d ie Languages, B iblical Liters- tore acnd History , Mathem atics, B iology, Chem istry, Physics, P ublic Speaking, Hom e Economics, Music. Last year a Com m ercial proved to be popular. was added, which F or Catalogue and further inform ation Address the President, Levi T . Pennington W i n t e r is C o m i n g 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 square's of C . K . S P A U LD IN G LO G G IN G CO. H M d B « « r t » r i fo r , Lumber, Glass and Building Material We Knead Onr Bread Well you need it also. A fter you have eaten just one slice o f our bread you will never be at a loss to know where to get good bread in the future. We use but the best ma terials and our bakery is sanitary. That’s the reason our goods are so tasty. N e w b e r g B a k e ry J. H. SH ERLO CK. Prop. T H E H O M E OF F L O W E R S ! SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pots, cyclamens, (fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani ums, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses our specialty (strong plants). Low prices. rta.Bk.2B2JOHN GOWER J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables W t p tc u c th e m ost particu lar. P h an « a * a grocery order and m o If our prom pt eeYric« doesn’t surprise you. Wo want your trad#. Fine Job Printing at the Graphic Office X ■“r ^ ~* WEST CHEHALEI f\i REX Mrs. A. C. Seely spent last Sat Claude Wright took in the show at the Heilig Friday. urday in Portland. Ethel and Steirly Bush are now ¿M is s Helen Scott was a guest attending Newberg high school. at the Kane home over Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Peters transacted The local Red Cross society business in McMinnville Mon met last Thursday at the home day. o f Mrs. J. U. Smith. Miss Adelia Ackerman in stay DeVere and Kenneth Fcndall spent Sunday with Lawrence ing with Mrs. Ed Bacon at Che- halem. Boyd, of Ribbon Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Keiling Ralph Baker recently spent a week working for his uncle, and son were Suhday visitors at Lewis Baker, of Carlton. y the Gustin home. * Mrs. Walker is spending a few J. U. Smith was in Corvallis last week to attend the “ Farm days with her daughter, Mrs. ers’ Week” program at O. A. C. John Pettingill, at Newberg. Mrs. Ed Asmus and the Misses Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fendall spent the first of the week visit Hattie and Lily Velte were visit ing with relatives at Willamina. ors at the Henry St rate home. Rev. and Mrs. G. V. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lamson, Mrs. Saint and Rev. Pemberton of Zillah, Washington, speot last Wfere Newberg visitors Monday. week visiting at the home of their cousin, E. G. Fendall, and Francis Jenkins, who is at family. present in the bakery department N. P. Nelson is gaining pres at American Lake, spent Sunday tige as an auctioneer as you will at home. notice by the fact that he sold Misses Ruth and Erma Kane the boxes at the big Red Cross and Merrett Woodworth attend social at Newberg last Friday. ed the basket ball game at the Friday evening, January 11, a Newberg high school between meeting will be held at the Ew students and alumni Saturday ing Young school house for the evening. / *-* u , purpose o f organizing a literary A. Lindberg has heed suffering society. Young and old are urg the past week with an acute at ed to come and help make it go. tack o f lumbago. N. L. Wiley C. E. services next Sunday has also been confined to the night will be in charge of Ralph house the past tew days with a Baker. The topic for discussion severe cold. will be “ Young Christians Reach Mrs. August Schaad and tw o ing Upward.” Friday evening, children returned from Eustis, January 18, the C. E. society Nebraska, Saturday after a visit will hold a social meeting of of scveral weeks. Mrs. Gottlieb which details will be given next Schaad, who accompanied her week. Watch for them and in on the trip, returned last week the meantime plan to be in at The regular monthly meeting tendance. of the Ladies’ Aid was held at Rev. F. C. Stannard began a the home of Mrs. C. C. Harmon. series of sermons Sunday which At the close of the business ses should be of great interest to all sion a good program was given. and especially to the yonng peo Mrs. J. P. Sawyer was elected ple. Mr. Stannard desires,to president for the coming year, get in touch with all the people Mrs. C. C. Harmon vice presi of this community and you owe dent, Mrs. A. J. Heskett secre it to yourself an^T to the com tary, Mrs. O. W oodworth treas munity to meet him half w ay by urer. The next- meeting will be attending services every Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sawyer at 11 o ’clock a. m. RIVER FRONT NEWS All boats are now running on schedule time. Claud Cummings had a per fectly good small boat carried out by the high water. “ Gov.” Everest has been a busy man the past few weeks endeavoring to keep his- “ home* stead” on the south side o f the river from leaving home. As an idea of the swiftness of the current in the river during the recent rise, tw o young men came a distance o f forty miles in a small row boat in lour hours. The Chase & Linton plant was pretty well battered up by drift, but the full extent of the damage cannot be estimated until the water recedes another three or four fArt. Ray C. Dillon, engineer of the Seon for the past several years, has resigned his position tor one with the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, of Portland, where he will install machinery in the new boats built by that plant. Work on the new O. C. T. Co.’s dock is at a standstill at present. Dock facilities are very inade quate, as the old one is sadly in need of repair, and from the pres ent ontlook it will be considera ble time before the new one is completed. Ambrose Bancroft is what might be called a “ perambulat ing farmer.” He lives up town, milks his cow down on lower River street, and feeds his chick- ens on the island. Where he keeps the rest of his stock we do not know, but it keeps him pret ty buay all day with bicycle and gas boat doing chores. RAYBELL TTORNIY - AT-LAW C LA R E N C E B U T T W ill practica in all the courts o f tha cate. Special attention viven to pro- f e r i s s ca^Second Floor C. R. CHAPIN LAWYER Practice in all courts; Probate, Deeds. M ortgages and all legal papou. A b stracts examined. Dr. H. C. Dixon DENTIST » % , . , Phones “ j Office, W hite 22; Res. Red 128 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM » » » » : Dr. H. M. Massey D E N TfS T SaecMMr ta P. F. Hawkta ¡ Office over First National Bank Phone White 3-1 V an Valin. Dental Parlors O r.r u. S. National Saak \ DR. A . M. D A V IS I— - d e n t is t l — O ff laa »o a r Farguson'a O ra « RHONE BLACK 37 £ L P «»* Littlefield & Romig PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Office in First N a t’ I Bank Bldg. Phone, Black 31 l D R .T H O S . W . HESTER Earl Barber left on January 1 Physician and Surgeon for Portland where he expects to i Office in Dixon Building go to work. 1 Ptaaaai OfBca W U u 22. Raa. Wtalta U Miss Anna Ringnes returned Tuesday evening from her Christ mas vacatipn, spent with her parents and friends at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Lamson, of Toppenish, Washington, are visiting with relatives at West C H IR O P R A C TIC Chehalem and Willamina this PH YSICIAN week. The meeting of the Raybell LAD Y A T T E N D A N T Parent-Teacher Association held on Saturday evening was a very leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel good one, ‘although the attend ance was not large. Mrs. Fred Yeager was elected secretary- treasurer to fill the place of Miss Maude Olson. i NEWBERG - - OREGON Dr. £. £. Daniels The Card Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gill Saturday night and the usual good time was enjoyed. Notwithstanding bad weather and bad roads our Sunday school is holding its own, both in interest and numbers. Wm. Dailey, who has been making his home with his sister, Mrs. T. E. Hobson, this winter, went to Salem Saturday tor a few weeks’ visit with friends. IT DOESN'T A LW A Y S WORK. The warm rains still continue. V . A VINCENT “ Do you ever stop to think «bout It looks, feels and sounds like ef the WeefcBii Feed Ce. how ifiuch you might save if you spring and only our calendars were to stop smoking?” remind us that it is not. The “ Look here, friend, I*m one of farmers are hoping for a change those chaps who never touched to o f weather before the fruit trees bacco, and I am $11,000 dollara in YOUR come into bloom. dobt. How do you account for it?” Should the weather be favor O f Q . M . K EILIN G BUTTING IN. able it is hoped that a crowd Be*. 721 WyaoecM St, Phene Hack 144 will get out on Friday next to ►OOOOBOOOOOOOOM OOOOOOOOO Fond Mother (as the train left for shingle the still unfinished play- Camp Grant)—See that you don’t shed. Conditions have been sleep in a damp bed, and, George, very much against its comple don’t put on damp clothes. H O P S O N A E L L IO T T tion for the past month or tw o Unkind Comrade (interrupting) A goodly number of Fernwood —And, George dear, see you don’t FUNERAL DUUBCTORS-EMBALMIRS people attended the box social Brink out of a damp glass f Hona drawn or Aulo Fuaeral Cat ta prafanad held ia Newberg Friday evening Odea and Par Ion 70) awP70) 1-2 Fint Stmt A RELIEF. for the benefit of the Red Cross Pkoe«: Oftce Great I IS, Raa. Blue IIS, Rad 8 fund. They all reported, a good “How do you- suppose our boy ” ...................... /------------- 7 time and what is more itnpor likes being in the trenches ?” tant, a large sum of money was “ I am sure he likes it,” mused taken in. Mrs. Corntossel. “ It must be a great PIANOS AND PLAYER In spite of the heavy rain reliaf to Joah to be able to get hia which lasted nearly all day feet as muddy a* he likes without me AND REPAIR^ REPAIM|D snaking a word of complaint.” Thursday, twenty-one of onr Red • SM Fhttt NEWBERi -G. O R B . Cross ladies met at the home of LOCATED. Mrs. Wesley Boyes and did val W E L L FI XED. iant work with needles and “ Where was your old J. H . G IB S O N , M gr. thimbles, for the comfort and wounded T’ “ Reginald!” Th« only Abstract Books h “ In the abdomen.” well being of our brave boys at “ Yes, dear?” Yamhil County “ Where’« that?” the front. The place of meeting “ Sugar is getting marcs.” “ Don’t know- -aomewham will hereafter be at the home of in Yamhill County Abstract Co. “ Quito uo. I’m glsd I hsrs you, M cM nnrviLLB. O m aso« Mrs. Nelson Brouillette. uweetneaa.” _ France, 1 suppose.” Monuments MONUMENTS ----- - ... - UNDERTAKERS C. W .KIENLE Pianos Tuned