Newberg graphic., August 01, 1918, Image 5

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I I F Locals and Personals ,
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HEW SOUTHEEH PACIFIC TIME
The Yarns family Is down from
Salem visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Moore on East Hancock street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murphy were
out from Portland Saturday and Sun­
day visiting the Morgan family out
northwest of Newberg.
Little Thelma Cummings, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cummings, Is
out from Portland visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. A. 8. Craven.
Axum Newby and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, in company with the Mioses
Bstella Stroud and Ethel Rose, left
Tuesday for Nestuca beach.
John T. Bell, former Newberg
newspaper man, in writing for a
copy of the Graphic containing the
account of the recent fire on First
street, has a good word to say for
Newberg. as he always does lnwrit-
lng. He Is now In Seattle.
C. E. Burke, who went to Tilla­
mook to work with the Oskar Huber
paving gang, came out home last Fri­
day. He said the fellows had consid­
erable trouble getting their heavy
machinery over the roads and were
hung up in one place as he came out.
Cecil Thorne, son of T. H. Thorne,
Is now one of the boys at Camp
Lewis.
We Are Now at 506
Street, Kienle Building
Mrs. Henry Ehret spent the first j
of the week in Portland with her
husband and daughters.
|
Mrs. L. H. Shirley and daughters
have been here form Portland dur­
ing the week visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. J. C. Colcord.
These warm days, every business house and home should have an
Mrs. C. E. Nichols, who has been
electric fan. . .They cost the same as a forty watt lamp to operate.
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
H. Brooks, for the last six weeks, re­
(
turned to Bend Saturday.
Mrs. C. Spicer and daughter, Mrs.
•
Lida McKitrlck, of Portland, were
h i electric washing machine is a boon these trying days. . .Does
visitors of Mrs. Mary E. Bankson and
the work well at an insignificant cost . .Your washing for a
Mrs. C. H. Christenson last week.
month
will not cost more than 50 cents. . .Ask those who have
Born, July 22, at Winifred, Mon­
them.
tana, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Ward,
1 •
*
9
a daughter. The mother will be re­
membered hqre as Miss Dorothy
Ehret.
An electric range is the easiest and cheapest, coolest and most
Verne Howard writes home from
satisfactory way to prepare your meals. . .Special rate 4 cents
Fort Worden, Washington, that he
has been advanced from corporal to
per kilo watt hour.*•
rgeant and that he is gun com­
mander.
Mrs. Ida Bonell and daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Isaacson, and son,
came out from Portland with Miss
Amy Hall and Mrs. F. R. Rundell for
Y m Right*
«H I
a Sunday visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Priser, of Fruit-
land, Idaho, have bought the Mrs.
C. B. Brown place on the corner of
Third and Grant streets and will take
1
possession soon.
Two Senators for Each State.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groff are plan­
Congre«« consists of two senator«
ning to go to Aberdeen, Washington, from each state, the smallest state as
about the middle of the month where wall as the largest, and a number of
he will take a position as floor man­ representatives, according to popula­
tion. The basis of representation, or
ager in a fish cannery.
number of Inhabitants for a repress«
Mrs. Omar Fendall and little son tatlve, is fixed by congress under each
have gone to Brighton, Tillamdok recurring census so as to secure ade­
county, for a stay with the C. B. quate representation for every state
Wilson family, of McMinnville, who without making the house too large
and unwieldy.
The Constitution of
are spending the summer there.
the United States, adopted in 1780,
Mrs. Alice Ramsey and daughter, said the number of representative«
Miss Mildred, of Willamina, and should not exceed one for every 80,000
Mrs. Nola Alexander, of Portland, o f population, and as no census had
The soldier boy feels a lone­
visited with the W. R. Evenst fam­ yet been taken, 80,000 was adopted as
someness one cannot d e­
ily out northwest o f Newberg last the ratio of representation and the
population of the different states was
Sunday.
scribe. You can lighten
estimated. By this process the first
this by giving him some
John G. Jackson and family from house of representatives consisted of
useful token. The soldier
Salem have moved into the Mack 06 members. Since then congress has
Kaufman property on North River passed IS apportionment acts, under 18
can wear a L O C K E T
street. A son, Wayne C. Jackson, different censuses, changing the basis
attached to a black cord
was killed in action in France on the of representation every time except
around his neck. These
once.
sixth of June.
In 1800 and in 1810 the ratio was
lockets, made especially fo r
The Chehalem Center C. E. an­ fixed at one representative for 83,000
the soldier, hold two good
nounces a wood utting bee for the population. In 1820 the ratio was in­
sized pictures.
church next Saturday at the Chesney creased to 85,000, and it has been in­
Moor place to which all who are in­ creased every tenth year since till it Is
terested are Invited. Lunch will be now 211,877, while the membership of
served at noon by the young ladles. the house has Increased from 66 to 485.
C. B. Wilson was down from Mc­
Minnville Sunday visiting with rel­
atives.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
Thomas Prince and son, Harohl,
No. » 1 (Mall T r a i n ) . . . . 9:00 a. m.
and wife were out from Portland
No. SS6 (Pouch Mall from
Tuesday.
P o r tla n d ).................... 11:02 a. m.
Merritt Tlmberlake Is spending a
No. 2 0 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 : 4 1 p. m.
week
at Tacoma visiting his former
No. SSS (Mall T rain )----- 5:20 p. m.
schoolmate,
Stewart Davis.
No. 3 5 7 « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 : 5 8 p. m.
Dale Butt received his call for the
NORTH BOUND TRAINS
No. 250................................. 0:27 a. m. Navy Tuesday and left for Seattle to
No. 354 (MaU T ra in )___ 2:55 a. m. begin training for service.
No. 368 (Pouch Mall to
Mr. and Mrs. Swarts'are visiting
Portland..............
1:17 p. m. a daughter and other relatives at
No. 352 (MaU T ra in )___ 2:63 p. m. Hoqutam, Washington, this week. -
No. 300.........
........... ..0:08 p. m.
Hon. J. C. Nelson went to Portland
The Saturday night "Owl” leave« last Friday and remained until Mon­
Portland at 11:38 p. m. and arrive« day, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tom
In Newbsrg at 12:55 a. m. Sunday Belcher.
and leave« for Portland on the return
J. O. Graves and family, Bert
trip at 1:00 a. m
Graves and family, Miss Edith and
Orle Vantress, who has been lo­
Charley Graves are off for a stay at cated at Oroville, California, for the
Ml«« Mildred Whiton visited with the seaside. ■-
past two years, Is in Newberg vis­
friends in Portland Thursday of last • Mrs. H. C. Paulsen went to Port­ iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
week.
land Tuesday afternoon for a visit K. Vantress.
He came north to
with
her daughters, Mrs. Mabel Dix­ enlist in the army and hopes to get
Dan Atkinson returned Friday
from Bend where he has been for the on and Mrs. Nellie Moore.
Into service as a truck driver as he
past few weks. _________ '
'
m i — Cora Randall, o f Eau Claire. Is acustomed to doing work of this
Ralph Dobbins, son of Devi Dob­ Wisconsin, visited last week with kind.
bins, Is recovering from a slight Mrs. H. B. Randall who lives out on
Mrs. Ida Baker and daughter, of
the West Chehalem road.
stroke of paralysis.
San Diego, California, arrived in
Last Saturday evening a number Newberg Saturday aXdRte visiting at
Wm. Cullen, who Is working in a
box factory in PorUand, came out for of Newbergers went to McMlncvllle the home of Mrs. Baker’s uncle, Joe
an over Sunday visit with his family. where they held a Jollification meet­ Hollingsworth, and wife. Mr. Baker,
who Is driving through with an outo.
Miss Leona Curtis came out from ing over the late war news
Is expected this week, and after a
A.
V.
Hendrickson
and
family
Portland Saturday evening to stfend
stay
of a few days they will go on to
came
out
from
Portland
last
Satur­
Sunday at the Parental home In
Seattle.
day
evening
for
a
visit
with
Howard
Newberg.
Will Round, of Long Beach, Wash­ Walton’s at Chehalem Center.
Walter Kicks, representing the
Davis P. Strait and sons, Ferris Ellison-White lyceum, who was in
ington, spent a day In Newberg last
week visiting his father. Rev. George and Sylvan, and daughter, Mrs. Belva Newberg Monday, said Elsie Mae
Hill are spending a few days at the Gordon, who was on the program
F. Round.
Coast,
motoring through last Friday. here last week, was pleasing her
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, of Med­
O.
J.
McCoy and wife drove over audiences so well that she was lead­
ford, spent a short time in Newberg
to
SUverton
last Sunday. ' While ing all the other numbers, not ex­
Friday, visiting with S. E. Winches­
there
Mr.
McCoy
Inspected a piece cepting the big band, in vote-getting
ter and. Mias Leone 8trait
of land 12 miles east of SUverton that at the close of the Chautauquas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hall return d
he drew in the recent land drawing.
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Whittlesey,
last Thursday fr
u weckV vMt
Miss May Lamb, who has had who are spcr.ding the summer on
with friends in Portland and at other
employment In the First National their fruit farm above Springbrook,
points along th? Columbia.
Bank of Berkeley, California, for sev­ are expecting their son, Ralph, who
The W. E. Terrell and John T. Ha­
eral years. Is coming today to spend enlisted in • the navy more than a
worth families are off for McPhil-
a short time visiting her former year ago and who is on the trans­
lip’s Camp at the seashore where they Newberg friends.
port, Mt. Vernon, home next Sunday
will probably remain for a couple of
Prof, and Mrs. Dougherty, who on a furlough, and of course fried
weeks.
have been located at O. A. C. the past
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Royer, of Da­ year were here Sunday visiting chicken will be on the bill of fare.
mascus. drove over to Newberg Sun­ Prof, and Mrs. Harvey Wright. On
George L. Kelty received a letter a
In company with Mrs. Anderson,
day for a short visit with Mrs. Monday they left for their former few days ago from W. T. Macy, coun­ of Tacoma, who had been visiting
Royer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John home in Indiana.
ty food administrator, stating that her, Mrs. C. H. Christenson went to
the Federal Food Administrator has Portland last week where she re­
Dunlap.
Willis K. Clark, who was in town
Sunday morning late sleepers were the first of the week, said he recenUy ruled that farmers shall not sell mained for a few days visiting her
awakened by a strange bussing nol»e passed a successful examination In wheat to anyone except a licensed daughter, Mrs. Phillips, who was
but on Inspection It was found to be military drill at Eugene and that he dealer, such as the warehouse or mill quite sick.
a threshing machine at work on Mrs. was going to try for a position In men or direct to the government.
Vivian Hadley returned from Camp
Also that the ruling is that wheat
Huckaby's place.
the officers reserve.
Lewis the first of the week, he hav­
shall not be fed to chickens .
Mrs. J. F. Ridenour returned Sat­
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Tpwle and
ing been turned down by the army
urday from a visit with friends at daughter. Miss Margaret, are here
George L. Kelty answered a hurry- medical corps on account of slight
Cascade Locks. Her son, Carol, ac­ from Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. up call Monday and rushed over be­ heart trouble. He says a fellow has
companied his mother to Rufus, I. N. Campbell, and will remain for yond Dundee with a force of men who to run the gauntlet of about twenty
where he remained for a longer visit. some time. Mrs. Towle is a sister of assisted in getting a fire la the physicians at the camp.
Bland Herring woods under control.
... Rev. O. F. Goettell has accepted a Mrs. Campbell and E. F. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Gause came
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eckerson have
position as assistant pastor of the
Wm. Rees, who has been working
over
from Washougal, Washington,
First Church of the Nasarene In for the American Can Co. in Port­ gone to Beaver, Tillamook county,
last
Saturday
and they, with the lat­
Portland and will move to the city land. was in Newberg Monday, car­ for a visit with his brother, E. L. ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange
In about a month to begin his work. rying an arm in a sling on acount of Eckerson. and they Indicated that Elliott, and daughter. Miss Frances,
their stay would depend on the in­
Mrs. W. D. West has been here a fall he received while working in
made the trip over the Columbia
clination of the fish to bite.
from Medford during the week visit­ plant, resulting in a break of one of
Highway the following day.
County Commissioner W. S. Al­
_
ing her sister. Mrs. S. D. Brown. the bones of the fore arm.
Members of the state military po­
lan, who was In Newberg Monday,
Another sister, Mrs. Fred Weed, and
Charles Trimble, a blacksmith who
lice
to the number of 100 passed
her husband, were also here last Sun­ recently sold out his business at Falls said he thought the county court
through
Newberg Tuesday morning
would employ a motor cycle rider to
day from Jefferson for a visit.
City, was In Newberg the first of the
police the road between Newberg and on the way to Salem to take part in
H. J. Maynard, who has been here week calling on his friend, G. W.
McMinnville in order to hold auto the celebration of the opening of the
on a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Brentner, who was formerly In bus­
"rough riders” down to the speed new bridge over the Willamette. They
Roy McDougal, came In to order the iness at Falls City. Mr. Trimble is
limit. He says fast driving is so halted long enough to fill up on ice
Graphic sent him on his return to considering locating In Newberg.
cream and soft drinks.
hard on the graveled roads that he
Livingston, Montana, where he is
Clint Moore, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, thinks the county can better afford
Yamhill county men who have
working In the railroad shops.
who Is visiting with J. A. Wendell, to employ a man to round up a few been notified to answer to the draft
Lee Cowglll, son of Lucas Cowgill of 8prlngbrook, lost a leather hand fellows and make an example of them call next Tuesday are Percy D. Flts-
who lives out east of Newberg, who grip in the road the first of the week than to allow them to have it all hugh. Jas. J. Gravley. Chester F. Kel­
Is stationed at San Francisco, was but the Graphic was able to tell him their own way.
logg, Dan R. Chamberlain, Ivan H.
Carter, Elmer L. Gibbon, Arthur W.
married on last Saturday to Miss where to go to get it, when he came
Oskar Huber the contractor who
Porter, Edmund O. Zimmerman,
Gladys May Rhodes at the home of In to make Inquiry- It pays to ad­
is paving the Portland-Newberg road,
Markus R. Loughlin. Beverly Davis,
an aunt of the bride in San Fran­ vertise.
was In Newberg the first of the
cisco.
Mta. John Northup, who has been week and In conversation with Geo. of Newberg, is an alternate.
Edgar Newell, the English lad,
Word has been received that a son visiting a daughter In Canada for L. Kelty said his force of men would
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark several months, expects to start for be back on the Job in a short time formerly of Newberg and Spring-
Macdonald, of Centralis, Washing­ home soon. ' Mrs. Northup writes and would complete the work. There brook, recently wrote to Vivian Had­
ton, on July 25, who bears the name that she is anxious to get back to has been a delay in getting the cut ley from France that in his nearly
of Marvin Orin.
Mrs. Macdonald Oregon, and especially to Yamhill made under the Southern Pacific four years’ service as ambulance
will be remembered as Miss Esther county, as the altitude in Canada is track near Middleton, owing to the driver he had been wounded twice
entirely too high for her.
Fox, formerly of Newberg.
railroad company being unable to get and on two occasions trucks had been
the necessary steel for a truss, but blown from under him, but that he
he said they would pave up to the was still in the ring. ’
track anyway and complete the Job
Attorney and Mrs. Milo C. King,
after the cut Is made.
of Gresham, are visiting W. W. Col­
Four ladles of the "Comforts For­ by, an old Kansas friend, they hav­
ing been acquaintances at Kirwin. j
warding Committee” of the Christian
Kansas,
where Mr. King was princi­
Science Church, met Monday after­
In JUd Crown
pal
of
the
high school 25 years ago.
a rnwrinuom. unifof i
noon and finished packing a box
m m p t « c n n i o l - i | D
> 1 M ,
y ■ ¡ « v ¡ W ■ ^ a W a t M . . i . y l a ; o lÁ t
Mr.
and
Mrs.
King were only recent­
containing children’s wearables of all
for the Red Crown sign.
ly
married
although
the romance
kinds as follows: four small quilts
STARDAKD O IL COMPANY
dates
back
to
the
same
place and
and one large woolen comfort; three
( California)
dates
named
above.
doien dish towels, one dosen wash
Boilii\g Points
cloths, 14 pieces of knit underwear,
Benjamin Franklin from Yakima.
one wrapper, one shirt and numerous Washington, is the new orchard man
other articles. They were sent to who takes the place of Ervin Hod-
the committee rooms in Portland son out at Dr. E. P. Dixon's prune
where they are distributed among farm, Mr. Hodson having been called
the training camps, the homes of sol­ to Camp Lewis. Benjamin may be a
diers, and some go "over there.” scientist hut he will not be expected
When the committee meets again the j to lay under the trees watching the
first of September another large box ' prunes fall and speculating on the
will be sent.
laws of grsvltstlon while on that Job.
V . D . M ILLER, Special Algen t, Standard Oil Co., Newberg
•
»
A n Electric W ashing Machine
A n Electric Range
Yamhill Electric Company
J ew elry
a Soldier
can wear
The Signet Ring
on which the whole name
and address may be engrav­
ed is not only a remem­
brance but also strves as an
identification.
Big Oil Supply.
Last year the United 8tates pro­
duced 341 , 800,000 barrels of crude oil,
approximately 68 per cent of the
world’s consumption.
In 1916 its
share was about 66 per cent. A large
part of the fuel oil used by the Brit­
ish navy comes from Mexico. Last year
Mexico, produced 60,000,000 barrels,
about 20,000,000 barrels over the out­
put the year before. Russia in 1917,
produced 70,000,000 barrels, a falling
off of about 2,000,000 barrels from the
1916 production. In the Dutch East
Indies 14,000,000 barrels were pro­
duced last year and 17,000,000 barrels
the year before. Roumania in 1917
produced 11,000,000 barrels as com­
pared with 10,000,000 the year pre­
vious.
Most of the Roumanian oil
fields are now under control o f C k r
many.—The Pathfinder.
----------------------L. -
Experlentia Docet
First Bach—Let’s a*k l’«»ck. He’s
married and will be able to speak
from experience.
Second Bach—On ’ he cen'mry, he'll
keep bis mouth sht
The Radio
W rist W atch
which shows you the time
on the darkest night means
so much to your soldier boy.
Has your soldier boy all o f
these com forts to cheer
him.
Come in today for we have
a complete line.
9
C. A .
M ORRIS
Jeweler-Optometrist
Phone While
32 . 604 P in t S t.. Newbetg
TALC
ONTEEL
F
OM
the (lower gardens of all the world»
from
India and
England»
gathered
the
France»
the H oly
fragrances
Guiana
Land and
that
go
and
Italy»
into
were
the
m aking of Jonteel, the N ew O dor of T w en ty-
S ix Flow ers.
Y et never before has a T a lc of this quality
sold at a price so low .
Tale jonteel 25c.
Face Powder Jonteel 50c.
Combination Cream Jonteel 50c.
LYN N B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
Jjke f f i e x a i t Store
Newberg, Oregon
r
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