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Locals and Personals
aoBrare»aoqoK»CT08oa»LW C B a «a o^ ^
I . Archie McCrea was out from
Portland Wednesday.
*
H. M. Hoskins and family visit­
ed relatives at McMinnville last
Sunday.
H. R. Morris took a couple of
boys to the state school at Salem
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Lunger. Lafayette: Mrs.
Chas. T. Kamm. 265 14th street.
Portland: Mrs. Fred W. Oroner,
Hillsboro; Mrs. E. W Matthews. Am­
ity, and Mrs. K. B. Peery, president
Womans club, McMinnville. 8end
nuts for try-outs to either of the
above ladies. At this meeting C. H.
Chapman , of the Oregon Journal,
will give an Interesting and in­
structive talk on the nut industry
and general matters. He has done
successful work with five-year-old
wood.
The McMinnville Club will mako
this meeting (he big event of the
season. Everybody invited. Bring on
your best exhibits.
J. C. Cooper, President.
H. Y. Meade, Secretary.
W M 8699966996996999999999969996Ì96999669696Ì996999]
Your House Wired?
Frank Cummins has traded in
his Maxwell to McCoy Bros, for a
new Dodge car.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS
Mrs. D. D. Coulson and Mrs. W.
Loavo Newberg
Arrive Portland
If your house is got wired tell ns and we will do it right.
T. Anderson visited in Salem Tues­
No. 368, 1 :1 ) *• m.
7:45 a. m.
day with relatives of the latter.
No. SI4, 9:11 a. m.
10:35 a. m.
Light is mighty handy all the time, especially through the
L. W. Gate hell, who has been as­
No. 351. 1:15 p. m.
3:45 p. m,
sisting the draft board at McMinn­
long winter months.
No. 352. 4:03 p. m.
* 3 6 p. m.
ville, was In Newberg last Sunday.
No. 360, 7:06 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
J. C. Lemon, who bought a Ford
tNo. 363, 12:50 a. m.
3:05 a. m.
Electricity is the only thing that has net increased in prioe.
farm
tractor some time ago, says
t Sunday only.
he Is well pleased with the work
We handle laboratory tested lamps.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
It is doing for him.
OBITUARY OF ELIZABETH
Leave Portland
Arrive Newberg
Fred Lehman died at his home
BXYABT POWELL.
We handle Ever-ready and Columbia batteries and everything
No. 361, 7:36 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
near Dundee on Tuesday night,
No. 366. 9:35 a. m.
11:00 a. m
aged 73 years.
Funeral services
Electrical.
On Thursday morning, Oct. 31, at
No 369, 1:00 p. m.
2:20 p.m,
were held today at 2 o'clock.
1:15
o’clock
“
grandma”
Powell,
be­
No. 363, 4:95 p. m.
6:36 p.m.
W. E. Croser, assistant cashier loved by everyone in the community,
No. 367, 6:36 p., m.
6:68 p.m.
of thy U. 8. National bank, has passed into her last sleep at the
tNo. 361, 11:26 p.m.
12:45 a. m.
been laid up during the week with home of her son, H. B. Powell.
tSaturday only.
a slight attack of the influensa.
Though practically a shut-in for
Trains Noe. 366 and 358 dtscon
The first frost of the season o f the past tow years Mrs. Powell has
tinned between Newberc and Me*
any amount
worth
mentioning taken a keen Interest in ’all the
Mlnnvllle.
Lucian and Harley Langford, came Tuesday night but the tog activities of the community and she
•*91 ;
> Y s a Eight'
who have been farming up the Che­ that obscured the sun the follow­ busied herself with handwork up to
Mrs. Ed Pratt, o f ' Redmond, is halem Valley for a couple of years, ing morning obviated danger to within a few weeks of her death.
SSSSSS9SSMSSSMSSSSSSSSSS»—SSSSII
vlsltlnc her parents, Mr. and Mrs. loaded a car Saturday with house­ dabflas and other tender outdoor For the last few Weeks she has been
D. Kaufman.
knitting wash cloths for the boys
hold goods and implements and will plants.
from
Yamhill County who have ans­
Mrs. 8. P. Wallace spent Wednes­ move to Clark eounty, Washington,
Zlmrl Ellis, son of Enos Ellis,
COXXURITY HOUSES DI-
day In Portland vtalttng her daugh­ near Vancouver. They left Sunday who, with a number of other New­ wered their country’s call.
Mrs. Powell was a woman of un­
with their, horses and will drive berg boys. Joined the Merchant
ter Mrs. O. Y. Edwards.
STEAD OF MONUMENTS
O. Y. Edwards and family were through, taking about two days for Marines recently, writes home from usual sweetness of disposition, a
Bremerton. Washington, that he gentlewoman, whose klndnes, cour­
out from Portland last 8under vis­ the trip.
The erecting of community houses
E. A. Hall hurried home from finds that the fellows who obey or­ age. and cheerfulness has been a as fitting memorials to the brave
iting with Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Wal­
lace.
the Alberta country last week ders cheerfully get along .without benediction to all her neighbors and men, living and dead, who are sav-
friends. She was a member of the
F. A. Rundell, who has been when he received information of any friction and that he is enjoy­
Christian Church and lived the life the world for Democracy, is suggest,
ing
the
work.
the
illness
of^hls
wife
and
children
drawn for trial duty In the United
ed editorially in.the American City.
of a true follower of the Master.
C. C. Mur ton, formerly in the
States Court. Is making early morn­ from influensa. but found all k>f
"Liberty
Buildings’’ is the name pro.
Elizabeth Bryant was born in
them much improved. He said he mercantile business at McMinn­
ing trips to Portland.
posed
for
these new structures,
arranged tor the plowing of his ville. who is now associated with June 1838. In May 1854 she mar­ which, erected immediately after the
Attorney Clarence Butt was In
land in preparation for spring sow­ the Miller Mercantile Co., has been ried J. P. Powell. They came to Ore­ war. would perpetuate the democ­
Portland Tuesday on business in
ing and consequently will not re­ he/e jiuring the week assisting in gon in 1876, living the first two racy o f the camp and would serve as
connection with the settlement of
years In Marion County and the rest
turn now.
the store and will return quite of
the estate of E. Soper deceased.
of the time at McMinnville and Dun­ neighborhood gathering places for
Commissioner S. E. Cummins and ten; as he makes the rounds of the
clvtt activities and fellowship for all
Hon. W. W. Lunger, of LaFay-
dee.
wife took their departure on Satur­ chain of stores that are being op­
ette, passed through New berg on
Mrs. Powell was an artist of con­ tbe people.
day for California, where they will erated by the company.
It has been pointed out that there
Wednesday morning on his way to
siderable aballty. She studied work
visit five or six weeks. Mr. Cum­
are
some fifteen hundred thousand
President
Pennington
called
on
Portland to report for duty in the
in oils for years in Cincinnati, Ohio,
mins stated that he was worn out the executors of the estate of Mrs.
new
men now in training tor mili­
Federal Court. -
and taught oil painting for a long
with the summer's work In. prune J. P. Mann, deceased, in Portland
tary
and
naval service in the United
time after coming west. Her work
Unless further developments oc­ drying, having turned out 100 tons
last Saturday and was given a with the brush was abandoned only States, and approximately as many
cur in the tnfluensa situation ser­ of prunes, and having insufficient
check for 815.000 payable to Pacif­ a few years ago when failing more in the American forces over
vices will be held as usual at the help had to make a full hand him­
ic College, this being the amount of strength made it too arduous. Her seas.
West Chehalem church next Sun­ self.— Telephone-Register.
Most ot these three million men
a note given by Mrs. Mann a few portrait of her father is a painting
day, November 10
J. H Rees received a letter a few years ago for the permanent endow­ of unusual merit and places her will return unscathed; some will
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickett have days ago from his nephew, Cecil ment fund o f the college.
come back crippled for life; and
work high in that branch of art.
some will never see their homes
word from Camp Lewis that their Berry, who Is In a hospital in
Lester Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Powell is survived by her
son, Ellis, Is recovering from his France, telling of the death from Wm. Rees, formerly 'o f Newberg
husband. Prof. J. P. Powell, a again. To those who shall and to
attack of pneumonia and is consid­ pneumonia of Ralph Rees, son of but now living in Portland and
those who shall die, the American
daughter, Mrs. Minnie E. Turner,
ered to be out o f danger.
Dr Rees, of Portland.
The two grandson of John E. Smith was of McMinnville, two sons, Estle C. people whl owe a debt, they will
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sisson are young men were related, but Mr. wounded on the battle line in Powell, of St. Johns, and H. B. Pow­ wish to erect in every community
No mere
arranging to move to Chehalls, Berry did not know Mr. Rees was France some time ago. He is again ell, of Dundee; several grandchild­ some fitting memorial.
shaft
o
f
marble
or
granite
can ever
in
th^
same
hospital
until
he
Inci­
listed In the column, o f wounded ren and some great grandchildren.
Washington, In order to be near
symbolize
the
Democracy
for
which
dentally
heard
of
his
death.
For Sale by
and
this
time
put
down
as
being
their son-in-law, Simon 8. Dow,
The funeral services were private,
this
world,
war
is
being
fought.
seriously
hurt.
He
is
only
eighteen
and family formerly of New berg.
from her son’s residence, and inter­
H. S toe Irina n. of Springbrook,
years of age.
ment was in the Dundee cemetery.
H. E. Crowell moved to Newberg who Is visiting a daughter at Par­
The sympathy of the community is
Arthur W. Stockmann, of Spring-
A FEW REASONS WHY
Wednesday, being located tempo­ ma, Idaho, writes that his oldest
given
to the bereaved family and es­
son.
L.
H.
Stockman,
of
the
361st
brook, who was wounded while in
rarily at A. T. Behnke’s, having
Notice of Sale
leased his berry planting at Dun­ Infantry. Co. M., 91st Division, was action In France, in writing to the pecially to Mr. Powell whose tender­
We should all contribute liberal­
dee to J. E. Vandermullen, formerly wounded September 28 by a ma­ home folks on September 22 says: ness and devotion to his wife have ly and cheerfully to the United
Notice is hereby given, that by
chine gun charge that went through I received your last letter at the been a beautiful lesson to us all. War Work Campaign Fund, the
o f Meachem.
virtue
o f an order of sale duly is­
one shoulder, coming out of his Base Hospital. Since then I have They were devoted lovers to the last drive for which begins Monday. No­
sued
out
of the Justice Court for
Last week notice was given of back and striking a can of oats he
been transferred to the Convalescent and the harmony of their home has vember 11, and ends November 18: the Fourth District of Yamhill
the death of Clyde Hobson which was carrying. He is in a hospital
Hospital. It is a small place by the been a blessing to all who have been Because Every cent goes to help county, Oregon, on the 6th day of
occurred in the Auditorium hospital and getting along nicely.
beach. The hotel is used for a hos­ privileged to know It.
make a hard lot a bit easier for November, 1918, I will on Wednes­
In Portland. On Monday o f this
pital with three or four men to a
the boys we have sent to France day, the 27th day o f November,
Implement
dealers
state
that
more
week Mrs. Hobson also succumbed
to fight for us.
farm machinery has gone out of room. Nothing to do but eat. sleep , First Drink Merely a Sample.
1918, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the barn
to an attack of Influenza
Because
The lads need every as­ of Frank Keyes, about two miles
McMinnville this fall than for the and exercise and go up and down on
It was a hot day, and two sailors
Anyone In the Dundee neighbor­ past four years. The reason is that the beach. There are a lot of people
sistance and encouragement pos­ I west of Dundee. Oregon, offer for
had Just been released from a long
hood receiving a Christmas pack­ tha scarcity of labor compels them in bathing every day. Quite a num­ spell of duty on a minesweeper. They
sible.
sale and sell to the highest bidder
age label for a soldier or «sailor to buy drills and gang plows and ber come here from Paris to spend made a bee-line for the first public- Because They are fighting our
the following described stock now
across the sea should communicate tractors to enable one man to do the summer, but are leaving again house they saw, and one o f them or­
fight while we stay at home and held as estrays, to-wit:
with Mrs. R. W. Swink at once as the work of seveml. In some parts at this time of the year. Today is dered two quarts of ale. The men
enjoy home life and home com­
One light brown Jersey cow and
packages must be mailed by Novem­ ni the county the young women Sunday, and it rained for a little emptied their mugs In one draught
forts.
one small shoat about three months
while
the
barmaid
looked
on
In
un­
ber 16.
Because They
have
foughc
a j old.
make full farm hands There Is a while. I am getting along fine now, disguised admiration.
#
my
wound
being*
almost
healed,
but
mighty
good
fight
and
they
ha^~
Earl Hutchens who has a position notable case in the vicinity of Day-
The man who had paid stood for a
Dated November 6. 1918.
done a mighty good Job so far.
at the Standard Oil sub-station at ton. where a young lady Is driving r have no feeling in my leg when I second or two wiping his lips medi­
Frank Keyes.
McMinnville, Is off for a two team, hauling wood, catching the walk. Have lost everything I had. tatively. and then turned to his com­ Because We are proud of then, i
and their achievements.
weeks' vacation and Is spending pigs and all work Incident to far n We were surprised when we came rade with a grin.
** Taln’t so bad. Bill, Is i t r be re­ Because Even if the fighting is j
the time at the home of his par­ life, and is standing up under it In down here and they told us this
about finished, they must do the
ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hutchens, fine shape and earning her wage«. would be our home. Sitting at a ta­ marked. "Shall we ’eve some?”—Lon­
don Tit-Bits.
mopping up and that will take
ble
with
real
dishes
and
sleeping
in
—
Telephone
Register.
out east of Newberg.
iron beds, with white sheets makes
some time yet.
us feel pretty good. Send clipping
Because We are thankful to the
from newspapers and let me know
boys for doing a good Job.
1 your side of the war.
Because We
believe
they
will
£ 2 3
€t t * + '
# s
make a good finish.
Because We want to be worth
MEETING OF WESTERN
fighting for and we must prove ,
— by the right and
WALNUT ASSOCIATION
7>0*s f t /
It.
regular use of the
Because We can only prove that l
“
right” Creams.
The Western Walnut Association
we are worth fighting for by
will convene at McMinnville. Oregon
helping.
Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 10 o'clock
Because Whether our lads over
a. m. for a two days session. The
there are Protestant. Catholic.
RECORDS PLAYED
The use of the wrong
extra big crop of walnuts and fil­
Jew or Gentile, they are all fight­
A T THEIR BEST
creams is an easy
berts. as well as quality and prices,
ing the same fight for the same
have added vim to our already live
Good Old U. S. A,
mistake for any wo­
ffraiie is instant when one hears
organisation, and the coming session
Because The
thickness of our
man to make.
■he new Brunswick.
promises to surpass all previous
American blood is gauged by our
meetings In Interest and value to
support of the lads who have
*1 never heard that icoord played
!
growers.
shed their blood.
to well/' is the usual remark.
Your eye« are worth thousands
We will be glad to
Many active men engaged- In the
Because Many of them will need
' rhe Brunswick method of repro-
Industry will be present with the of dollars to you. It will pay you
succor and encouragement be-
explain
the
proper
luction brings but tones hitherto
goods to “ show” the most skeptical to protect them.
canse they are permanently crip­
■o«t. Each record is played at its
creams and the prop­
Missourian, and tell him how it was
pled.
oest.
Delay is oostly, it may mean that Because They gave their all. we
done. A hard and fast program will
er treatment for your
not be sent out now. so that ques­ year child latter will have to five
Some in and hear the new Bruns*
cannot afford to he niggardly.
complexion
tions of most vital interest may be
stick. Then make comparisons.
Because This may be our last
called up at any time, or gs the up aehool, or your eyes may be, be­
Prices range from $00 to #1600.
chance to do our bit this way.
program committee may arrange at fore you Yealiae it, beyond flosses Because We are proud of the fact
the first meeting. This committee
that we are citizens of the great­
help.
consists of Prof. C. I. Lewis. O. A. C.,
est country on earth, the United
M. McDonald and Knight 'Pearcy.
States of America.
We are here to help yon. Come
DRUGS—TOILET ARTICLES
The lady members o f the asso­
Because We are proud of the
at onoe.
ciation
will
give
their
second
annual
American
Army,
the
greatest
on
¡N E X T DOOR TO P. O.
NEWBERG, OREGON
• tasting tryout, which created go
earth.
o
I much interest last year. The cotn-
Because We will give and smile
Njrsd and San T o* Remedies
Eastman Kodaks
Imlttee in charge of this feature for
Jjk* S fo x a N Stmt*
and wont watt to he urged to
Jeweler a n d Optician
¡Wednesday evening, 13th consists of
give.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABU 1
John Wtlhelmson has concluded
| that he cannot operate his meat
(market without the aid of his son
who must report for the draft 'call
soon and consequently he publishes
elsewhere in the Graphic that he
will close up his business.*
State Forester and Mrs. F. A. El­
liott, In company with Mrs. Law­
rence Simon, Mrs. Arthur Rinehart
and Miss Mary McLaughlin were
down from Salem* Tuesday and vis­
ited the E. H. Woodward family.
All were formerly residents of
Newberg.
8heldon A. Stubbs, who has been
located at Pendleton since leaving
Newberg. has recently been elected
captain of a squad of state police.
Mr. Stubbs made several attempts
to get into army service while he
was living here but was turned
down each time.
Yamhill Electric Company
Parlor Pharmacy
/■"Keep Your-\
Beauty
“Wonderful”
One
Minute
Please
LYNN B. FERGUSON
ffiarcroft’s x)ruystore
C
A . M ORRIS
✓