Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
E. R. Garner, who formarly llvod Word has been received from the out In the Sprlngbrook neighbor American Friends Service Commit hood, has traded his dairy ranch at tee that the opportunity tor relief Hemlock, Tillamook county, to Guy work in Europe Is greater since the Grames for a ten 'acre tract near signing of the armistice than It has Dundee. He and his fam ily are out ever been before, and that there hero for a abort visit, after *h ich fore, instead of any decrease in _ _________ „ ____ _________ i they expect to return to their for the Friends’ work of relief the call mer home at Ida Qrove, Iowa, to is for a great Increase of men, money, clothing, provisions, and all remain Indefinitely. Rev. 8. P. Van Dyke attended the S O U T H E R ! PACIFIC TOCE TABLE the other relief agencies. While a funeral of a Mr. Mills at Whlteaon Joe, Hollingsworth, who recently few of the men whoee terms of en Friday. sold out at Green leaf, Idaho, has re NORTH BOUND TRAINS listment in this service are expiring Mrs. s. A. Stubbs, ' formerly lo turned to Newberg with his family Leave Newberg Arrive Portland cated here with her husband, Shel and is casting about for something may return to resume their educa No. SB«. 6:12 a. m. 7:46 a. m don A. Stubbs, and little daughter, that suits him. He says that 8. A. tion, their places will be taken by others, and the half million dollars No. 364. 6:11 a. m. 10:35 a. m. Catherine, was in town Monday. Mills has rented hie Idaho farm for given by the Friends the past year No. IBS. 1:16 p. m. „ 3:46 p. m. a year and w ill sell bis stuff o ff at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen went must be considerably increased for No. 363. 4:03 p. m. 6:35 p. m. public sale December 5 with a view to Portlmid one day last week to the coming year. Oregon Yearly No. 360, 7:06 p. m. 6:30 p. m. of coming to Newberg to spend some attend tne funeral of Miss Huldah Meeting has half a dozen or more tNo. 363, 13:60 a. m. 3:06 a. m. time near his aged 'parents. Morrison, daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. either on their way to France or tSundaj only. V A. H. Black, of the real estate ready to go at the earliest Mme Nelson Morrison. and insurance firm o f Black A that transportation can be secured. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Waasam Crum, o f The Dalles, was here Mon One of them declare« he will sue Leave Portland Arrive Newberg and daughter. Fay, of Salem) and day and Tuesday looking after the the committee tor breach of promise No. .361. 7:35 a. m. 0:00 a.m . the Misses Georgia jm d Hasel Was- farm on Chehalem Mountain which If they 'do not get him into this No. 366, 0:36 a. m. 11:00 a. m. sam were recent home visitors cel he bought of C. H. Christenson, It work In France. No 360, 1:00 p. m. 3:30 p.m. ebrating mother’s birthday. being the place owned by Enos Ellis --------- o— ----- No. 363, 4:06 p. m. 6:36 p.m. Reserved seats ,for the lyceum at one time. Mr. Black says he No. 367, 6:36 p. m. 6:68 p.m. will he given out Baturday morning N EW BE R G CHURCH SERVICES expects to set out a prune orchard tN o. 361, 11:36 p.m. 13:46 a. m. at Klenle’s music store, beginning and otherwise improve the place tSatordajr oaly. at nine o ’clock. The first number and thinks be will locate here a Presbyterian little later on. 1 Trains No«. 366 and 358 discon arlll - be given Saturday night. » Morning service at 11, "Th e New tinued between Newberg and Mc R. J. Moore, o f the Yamhill Elec F. E. (Vestal received a letter Era.” Minnville. from his son, Roy, recently, written tric Co., was over for the council Evening at 7:30, "Jesus’ Chal from a French hospital, there be meeting Monday night, at which lenge to Faith.” ing but a few lines, evidently writ the council again made a five-year Sunday school promptly at 6:45, A reception tor the freshman ten with his left hand, stating that contract with his company for light classes for all. claaa was held at the high , school he had been wounded. ing the streets: no citisens appeared Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:30, leader, last Friday night. to advise or protest. The council Dorothy Dean. • Ernest Duncan arrived home A. R. , Holmes, one o f the high from New York Tuesday, he having ordered a lamp placed at Main and Wednesday at 7:30 p. 4m "Beau school students, now has the local been discharged from the army on Park streets and sent a request to tiful Hum ility." Deut. lx. agency for the Evening' Telegram. account o f physical disability. He to the county court asking them to light the river bridge, as they do Friends Mrs. Lola Swart received word had a severe spell of sicknees which for the bridge at Newberg.— Carl Sunday school at 6:45 a. m.. last week that her son. Irvin,, aged left him with a weak heart and for ton 8ent!nel. Prof. F. W. Perisho, superintendent. 24, was killed In action In France several months he has been In a Ralph G. Otis, who Is now at hospital. * Church services 11 a. m. and on October 24. Camp Eustis, Virginia, Battery 7:30 p. m.. Rev. Fred E. Carter, The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chesley Moor, who came home "D ." 27 th Coast Artillery. has re paator. from San Francisco on account o f Fitch, the latter being the daughter cently been made a corporal In the Morning subject "Christ’s Ap the death o f his father, Wm. Moor, o f Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cook, arrived United States Army. A t (he time peal to the Heroic." at Sherwood last week from Wash w ill return to his poet this week. of the signing of the armistice hts Regular business meeting the ington. D. C., and on Sunday after Mrs. Walter Van Atta and little noon burial was made in the ceme Company had received their final first Wednesday night in each daughter. Betty Jean, came down tery south of Sherwood where short examinations, had been provided month. Prof. Oliver Weesner, Mrs. with over-seas equipment and were Pearl Weesner, clerks. from McMinnville on last Friday for funeral services were held. already to go "across.” He says la a visit with her parents, Mr. and Junior C. E., 3 p. m. The holding of the Yamhill coun writing home. “ We were pretty Mrs. L. S. Otis. Christian Endeavor Sunday at ty Christian EndeaVor Convention badly disappointed in not having a 4:30 p.m,. Miss Louise Hodgin, Robert L. Finley came last week which has been delayed on account chance to go over and help clean up president. from Los Angeles to Join bis wife o f the closing order w ill be held at the mess.” A hearty welcome awaits you.- who has been visitin g'h er parents, Amity December 6-8. The flrit Mrs. A. W. Rees, who left for her Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gilbert. They session will be held Friday evening, Christian left for their home Wednesday December 6. and the closing session home at San Francisco Monday, said it was likely that they would 16 a. m. Bible school, Ethel evening. on Sunday afternoon. All Endeav- be located near San Diego tor some Kleler. superintendent. L. W. Gatchell was down from orers are urged to attend. time as the Southern Pacific was 11 a. m., sermon, "T h e Conver McMinnville last Sunday garbed In The Miller Mercantile Co. in their wanting Mr. Rees to take work sion of the Household of Crlspus." Uncle Sam’s regulation uniform. display advertisement this week there. He has been in the employ The church Is the greatest insti He has been assisting in the office are extending an Invitation to the of the company in the land and tim tution In the world for the regener o f the county draft hoard but does people to come in and see their new ber department tor several year*- ation of man. the salvation of the not know bow much longer there store since it has been re-arranged first In the timber with a surveying world. Spurgeon said that it was will be work for the board to do. throughout, and It is well worth C Tew and later la the Portland o f the preacher’s place to fill the pul The Woman's Auxiliary to Pa -taking a look at for It presents an fice, from where he was transferred pit and it was the Christian’s bus- cific College will meet with Mrs. E. appearance that wuld be credita to the land and timber department ness to fill the pews. H. Woodward Saturday afternoon at ble in Portland or any other large in San Francisco. Come and hear a most interesting 3:30 o'clock. It Is the desire to cRy. and profitable discussion, we trust, Earl Jones and ramliy are here make this a special "Thankagiv- of a most engaging and compelling from Lambert, Montana, visiting Ira C. Smith, the bee man of Dun ing” meeting. All thank offerings theme. dee, who recently went to The bis mother, Mrs. Anna M. Jones, should he in by the time of this ---------o--------- Dalles to try the climate on account and other relatives and will remain meeting If poesible. G E N E R A L F E R D IN A N D FOCH of throat trouble, was in Newberg in Oregon about a month. At the Mrs. Clyde Walker and brother. Tuesday and said that he received last election Mr. Jones was elected while to represent his county in the leg Olen Bigelow, drove out from Port sufficient , encouragement Here are a few pertinent facts land Sunday to spend the day at away to Justify him In going back islature which meets in January. about General Ferdinand Foch, mar the homes of Mrs. DaVe Emerson, to remain several months, and he Although he made no canvass dur shal o f France and commander-in their grandmother, and Mrs. W. B. thinks he may locate there perma ing the campaign, while his oppo chief of the allied armies, says the nent was quite active, he was elect Salem Journal: Brooks. Dr. Walker enlisted In the nently. ed by a handsome majority. He is service and has been located In one Ferdinand Foch was 67 years old Sheldon A. Stubbs, formerly of farming on quite an extensive of the army hospitals In a Georgia October 2. He was born in Tarbes, Newberg, in writing to have the scale and is president of the Far camp. a little town In Southern France, A address o f his paper changed from mers’ Elevator Co. near the Spanish border. The annual conference of the As Pendleton to Orangeville, Idaho, He has been a soldier all his life. Wm. E. Bales, the efficient man sociation' of Independent Colleges gives the information that M. S. He fought the Germans when a boy o f Oregon w ill be the guests of Pa Shrock, formerly i County Agent for ager o f the Standard Oil plant at in the war of 1870. He served as a cific College Friday and Saturday. Yamhill county, and who has held this place, will leave Monday for subaltern as did Joffre. After the Various subjects of Interest to the the same poeitton In Umatilla coun New York City to report as an ap war he began to win notice. At 26 denominational colleges of the state ty the past year, has accepted the proved worker In the Y i M. C. A. he was an artillery captain. Later He is to reach New will be considered. President Levi position of manager for the Oregon in France. he became professor of tactics in T. Pennington and jProf. R. W. Dairyman's League and that be York by December 2. There Is the "French West Point” — the Lewis are on the program. A ban ginning the first of December «he greater demand than ever for work Ecole de Guwre. After five years’ quet will be a feature o f the gather will be located In the Corbett build era in this field, and the call has teaching he V tu rn ed to regimental come for hundreds more. It seems ing In Portland. ing Friday evening. , the more Idle time the soldiers have work . He had reached the rank of brig the more entertainment they need. adier general when Clemenceau Mr. Bales goes at a financial sacri made him director of the Ecole de fice, but is anxious for the experi Guerre. From this post he went to ence, and has the assurance from his company of being re-lnstated command the Thirteenth division, In his former service on his return. then the Eighth corps, at Brouge* His friends hope that it may be at and then the Twentieth corps at McMInnvile, where his family will Nancy, where he was stationed remain.— Telephone-Register. Mr. when the war broke out. Foch’s strategy won the first bat Bales is a brother of Jasper E. tle of the Marne, saving Paris and Bales, o f Newberg. He grew up preventing the envelopment and de and was educated here. struction o f the French army. He RECORDS PLAYED Mrs. Ruth Heston received a let commanded at the first battle of A T THEIR BEST—- ter from her daughter, Mrs. Etna Ypree that saved Calais. He had Zebley, the first o f the Week, giving und^r him ’ British, French and Bel ia instant when one b ean Information o f the death of Attor gian troops. He led the Anglo- 'he new Brunswick. ney Otto M. Pickett from Influenza, French army that rushed Into Italy » whieh occurred on Friday of last to stop the Teuton rush across the 1 never heard that reoord played week at his home at Waltsburg. Venetian plains. He was com- drell,” ia the usual remark. Washington. The letter further mander-ln-chtef / of the French Che Brunswick method of repro- stated that both Mrs. Pickett and forces in the battle of the Somme luction brings out tones hitherto the mother, Mrs. Ella Pickett, were which swept the Germans^ over the <o«t. Each reoord is played at its seriously ill with the same disease. ground they won back In the March oest. O. M. Pickett grew up and was edu offensive. cated. IA this community. He grad Hts achievements as supreme com Come in and hear the new Bruns- uated from Pacific College in 1900 mander of the allied forces are too #iek. Then make comparisons. and afterward studied law. After well (known to call for review, suf Prices range from $50 to $1500. being admitted to the bar he prac fice It to say that within a fort ticed In Newberg tor a few years, night after his appointment the a f but later located at Waltsbujg. faire of the allies began to Im Washington, ; where tit la said he prove. and the war was brought to built up a good practlea. Hts par a close fully a year earlier than ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pickett, most experts supposed It could bo "NEXT DOOR TO P. O. , came to Oregon from tows about victoriously finished. General Foch the year 1176 and located In this w ill’ live In hlatory as one of the Nyal and San Tax Remedies Eastman Kodaks community on k farm which wal half-doten greatest generals the their home tor many years. world has produced. ,aaMiC* * Jaio,aaac>anQQp ^ ^ .............................................. ^ j Locals and Personalsj Electric Devices are Useful CH RISTM AS GIFTS An d e ra tin g cost is small. t The The service is big. The Electric Range is the acme of perfection in pre paring food. A special rate of 4 cents per kilowatt hour for this kind of service. t Small Electric Motors for pumping water on the farm saves s lot of hard work. Small Cooking Devioes, toasters, grills, percolators, etc., are handy and make desirable Christmas presents. W e have a N ew Stock on Hand , Yam hill Electric Company SSSIISSSSOS M O — SSSSSSSSSS M SSÍOSSOOOOOOOO» Old Trees Bearing. ▲ good deal la heard about the tem porary nature o f fruit trees, and It has boon a large factor In preventing planting In this region, says an BUens- barg, Ore., dispatch. There seems to bo an Impression that In a dozen years or so apple and pear trees are down and ont To those who hold such an Idea a visit to the orchard o f John Catlln, on the west side o f the river, will bo an eye opener. These trees arg carrying a phenomenal load of fruit this year and look as though they may be pro ducers for years to come, yet they’ were planted In 1878—forty years ago. Alike? - They dot. likely are— -possibly W e ll find ont. It’s easy to locate the difference. I Prescribing and V ; Fitting " I Eye Glasss I is Our Specialty 2 If you have tried elsewhere without success, there is no reason for discouragement. We solicit difficult cases. Our examination is thorough— it is scientific— and shows us every defect, in the most minute detail. It must be accurate to give you the service you are ex pecting and to accomplish the results that we desire. C. A . MORRIS For Sale by Jeweler-Optometrist Parlor Pharmacy P W While 32.604 Fini St.. Newbe* n u - -u n W inter Ills PEEZSC 3 may be prevented or their seriousness lessened by a timely W inter Tonic Rexall Compound Syrup o f Hypophosphites “W onderful” S ia rcroft's *Dru<jstore Electric Iron is indespensable in the home. a $ 1.25 is a strength g iv in g tonic, pleasant to take, that generally im proves the bodily tissues and functions Rexall Emulsion o f Cod Liver Oil $ 1.20 W ITH HYPOPHOSPHITES is a proven flesh builder and blood tonic L Y N N B. FERGUSON Prescription Druggist CA# jfcejcali i