Locals and Personals
Capt. Sam Linton was up from
Oregon City <^n business Tuesday.
County Clerk C. B. Wilson was
down from the county seat Tuesday.
Jonathan Arms, the Dayton real
estate man, was in Newberg on bus­
iness Monday.
Mrs. Earl Plnney was here from
Corvallis last Sunday visiting her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards vis­
ited here Saturday and Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Edwards. -
W. L. Robertson and Henry
French, of thé Yamhill Electric
force, went to gt. Paul today to
read meters.
✓
NORTH BOUND TRAINS
Leave Newberg
Arrive Portland
No. 3M, 1:12 a. m.
7:46 a. nv
No. 214. 2:11 a. m.
10:16 a. m.
No. 3S2. 1:11 p. m.
2:42 P- m.
No. 2S2, 4:01 p. m.
1:21 p. m.
No. 210, 7:00 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
tNo. 342, 12:00 a. m.
2:01 a. m.
t Sunday only.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
Leave Portland
Arrive Newberg
Ne. 201, 7:20 a. m.
2:00 a. m.
No. 200, 2:20 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
No 202, 1:00 p. m.
2:20 p.m.
No. 202, 4:00 p. m.
0:20 p.m.
Ne. 307, 0:30 p. m.
0:03 p .* .
tNo. 301, 11:30 p.m.
13:40 a. m.
t Saturday only.
Miss. Pauline Robertson, who
Trains Noe. 300 and 303 discon­ came home from Portland several
tinued between Newberg and Mc­ days ago with the flu, to getting
Minnville.
along nicely.
Mrs. Harry Littlefield was out
from Portland Tuesday.
L. W. Gatchell passed through
Newberg Monday on his way to
Camp Lewis to be mustered out of
Born— On Monday, January 13, to
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Woody, a non.
and also to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Doney, a son.
Mrs. Claude Lewis left this week
for Camp Los. Virginia, to Join her
husband who is stationed there do­
ing hospital work.
John F. Chrtsman, of Asotin City,
Washington, is visiting at 403 West
Fifth street, with his sisters, Mrs.
Ellen Bloom, and Miss Chrtsman.
Chris Smith, who served six
months with the Spruce Division
and who was recently mustered out
o f the service at Camp Lewis, ,1s in
to w n F V
>
Born— To Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Stretch, on January 2, a daughter.
Word also comes from Merced, C il-
lfornla. that on the previous day a
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stretch.
D. J. Matthews, the manager at
the cannery, left the first of the
yrpek in company with A. Rupert
for Chicago, w hen they will attend
the annual meeting of the eanners
o f the country. They will probably
be gone three or four weeks.
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B
T
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I
il F J L l l i \ f i n i U I
: I H
a H
V
The entire family and all one’s
11 A l i n i I »
friends can participate in this en-
y « J Ä j l g i joyment. The Brunswick is an
ideal gift. It will prove an ever-
present delight for y e a n to oome.
U
This super-phonograph plays all
fl
reoords as they should be played
V|
— the tone is superb. Come in
' ~
today and hear it.
M
V
Sïarcroiït’s ^Drugstore
: n f . x t
Thk home of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson
Morrison, of Portland, was the scene
of a very pleasant gathering on the
•vening of January 3rd, In honor
of Daniel and ^Huldah Ramsey, of
Springbrook, celebrating the fiftieth
anlversary of their marriage. Four
of their daughters with their bus-
bands, ten grandchildren and one
great-grandchild, with a few rela-
Mrs. George Crites was called to
Salem during the week on acoount
of the death o f her brother, Harry
Fox, his wife and baby, from in­
fluenza.
Elmer Armstrong, of Salem, when
on his way home from Portland last
Saturday, stopped over here to see
his son and daughter who are In
college.
The Inspectors were out from
Portland the first o f the week and
after going over the Chase A Linton
steamer
pronounced her
j “ seaworthy.
W. P. Walters, formerly of Mc­
Minnville, who Is field secretary for
• the Y. M. C. A., covering territory
i In Eastern Oregon and Southern!
1 Idaho, has been In town today.
'
Miss Mary Soott, who has a po­
sition la the mailing department in
the Portland postoffice, says the
1 force is getting Into the new post-
i office building which is being great-
■ ly appreciated.
[
Miss Margaret Neal, who was here
from Denair, California, attending
j college, grew homesick on account When we Joined hands to walk life’s
pathway
¡o f the continued dosing on account
Our
life was in the early morn;
of the flu, and returned home last
The sun had risen o’er the hilltops,
week.
The night had given place to
Dr. J. C. Price came from North
dawn.
Bend Tuesday and to assisting at
brarlan.
New membership cards ' the Imperial with Mrs. Price who Our hearts were light, we had no
¡came two weeks ago to assist her
will be issued.
burdens.
I
parents,-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Bell,
o
f
We
cared not where our paths
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones arrived
the Imperial.
would
lead.
here from Cascade, Montana, last
If
only
we
could walk together,
•
Fred
Patterson,
who
enlisted
in
Monday and are visiting their son-
That
were
enough and life was
the
Merchant
Marine
some
months
in-law. Asa F. Sutton, and family.
Mr. Jones Is the proprietor of the ago. to home on a furlough. He re­
Eleven Bar stock ranch and to a cently returned from a trip to South
America, touching on the coast of
breeder of Hereford cattle.
Chill, and returning by way of thp
Miss Norma Harvey and Mrs. M. Panama Canal.
M. Whitehouse went to Portland
W. B. Brooks« foreman of the
Wednesday evening to hear Madame
j
Graphic
printery. in company with
Schuman-Hetnk. and say tgey weCa
S
i
s
daughter,
Irene, and son. Master'
delighted with her singing. A n n s
|
Frank,
spent
Tuesday and Wednes-
ber of others whose names the
And again ’twas strewn with
Graphic failed to get were also in | day with the Wm, Gehrke family on
thorns.
Wapato
Lake
and
were
so
well
attendance.
cared for that they were favorably And though our feet were torn and
Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Stannard and impressed with the “ back to the
bleeding
their daughter. Mrs. Russell P ark«, farm” slogan.
Still the pathway led us on.
were up from Gladstone last Satur­
Wm. Comer received a telegram
day. In the early spring they are Wednesday from Camp Lee, Virginia, Oit we found some hidden pitfall
Placed to catch unwary feet,
Intending to move back here and saying his son, Henry, was in the
’Twas
then we sought a Guide and
take possession of the E. A. Hall hospital there with measles but that
helper
place out north of Newberg which i his chances for recovery were good.
To go before, the way- to lead.
they bought a, abort time ago. . The He says this is the first news he has
place was formerly owned by Calvin
had from his son in four years. His Sometimes He led beside still wa­
Wells and consists of ten acres with
ters.
oldest son has been in the army for
good improvements,
It to under- four years and to in France.
Through the woodland dark and
stood that the Stannards intend
deep;
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney I. Herrick,
to make it a poultry ranch.
who have been living at Salt Lake, We often rested in green pastures
Ralph Butt and Frank Miller
And drank the cooling waters
Visited here the first o f the week
have pantnl satisfactory tests and
sweet.
with the Oliver Evans family, Mrs.
Clarence E. Baker went to Mc-<
Mlnnvllle Monday to attend the
funeral 6f his sister, Mrs. Gallo­
way, the wife of Judge Wm. Gallo-
trny, who died In Salem on last Fri­
day a t the age pt 27 years. She had
been in- declining health tor some In the Navy.
While waiting In
New York City for assignments they
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parker have were |eeehtly given a twenty days*
shipped their personal effects to furlough and have been wending
Minam, Wallowa county, where they the time visiting relatives. They
have contracted to operate a small first went to Chicago, and from
store of supplies for a sawmilling there Ralph went to Moline, Illi­
company, the stock to be furnished nois, for a visit and later to Benton,
by the Hill Mercantile Co., of La Pennsylvania, to visit his grand­
Grande. They will not leave here mother, Mrs. Butt, while Frank* is
lentil their goods arrive there, which visiting at the former home of the
Miller family in Nebraska.
■
Zimrl Hills, son of Enos Siili, who
to'In the Merchant Marine, to home
on a furlong}!.
Rev. A. M. Bray has traded bis
property down near the saw mill
for some land at The Dalles.
Oswald Best. Carl Jones and Bei­
den Clemmens, who were stationed
In England, have - been discharged
and are at home.
The funeral of O. N. Hollister,
whose death to noted by the Rex
correspondent, was directed free:
the Hod son A Elliott chapel Monday.
It has been hoped th ft the
schools might begin work again next
week but the matter had not been
determined at the time of going to
door to p . 0 .
Nyal and San T or Remedies
Eastman Kodaks
Herrick and Mrs. Evans being sis­
ters. They were on the way to San
Francisco where they will sail for
China, Mr. Herrick going to repre­
sent the Standard Products Co., of
San Francisco.
Dr. and Mrs. Van* Valin went to
Portland Tuesday to meet his
brother who recently came from
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where he
has -been acting as executive officer
tor the Food Administration, to
take the place as executive secretary ]
tor the Portland Y. M. C. A. The
latter’s wife and their two little {
daughters came home with Dr. and
Mrs. Van Valin for a visit
Until our Journey is complete.
On Tuesday afternoon tbe funeral And when at last the long night
of Harry Coe, who grew up in New­
cometh
berg, was held in Portland. Those
And He glveth His beloved sleep.
from Newberg who were in attend­ Then soon shall come the glorious
ance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pat­
morning
terson, Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs. J. B.
When our loved ones we shall
Mount. Mrs. W. W. Nelson. Mrs.
meet.
Mary E. Williams, Mrs. J. L. Van
Blarlcom and Howard Sherlock.
WEST CHEHALEM CHURCH
Deceased was the only broyier of
Clarence H. Coe of Co. B. 12th En­
gineers in France.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., DeVere
Adolph J.' Sommer, son of H. J. Fendall superintendent.
Sommer, who was mustered out of
Church services 11 a. m.,
tbe service in December at Des "The Necessity of a Margin
Most of the moral boundaries of
Moines, Iowa, is at home feeding at
the home table.
He enlisted at life are unestablished and undefined.
Great Falla. Montana. In December Jesus urged that the wise course
of 1217 and after spending some was to stay far enough over on tbe
time In different camps in this safe side to be out of the uncertain
country was sent across to England fog of the border territory. No one
where he spent the greater part of can live a worthy life on “ the prin­
the time in truck driving.
In ciple of a Shylock calculation of
cranking a machine he received a duty.. The Christian pound is short
severe sprain of one wrist and was at sixteen ounces and no eight-hour
laid up in the hospital for several day is recognised in the Christian
weeks. Hla regret is that he did code.”
not get to cross over and participate
You are invited to attend the C.
In the fray on the battle front in E. in the evening.
Gilbert Shambaugh, Pastor.
France. He left a good job in a mill
at Great Falls when he enlisted
and says the firm has told him he
Bring your Job work
could have the Job again.
Graphie office.
On Monday the State Legislative
Assembly met in Salem and organ-
is*4 With the election of ,W. T. Vln-
ton- of Yamhill county, as President
, ot
Senate, and 8eymour Jones,
Iof Marlon county, Speaker of the
Bouse,
I® the Senate:
John W. Cochran was elected
chl«f clerk by unanimous vote.
Eternal
M on d ay
B R Bass and wf to Russell J
Davey and w f 1 6 to 24 Inc blk "B ”
Hobson’s add Newberg 30000.
Henry W Burr and w f to F O
Breckenridge 15 ac R Everest die t
EVan R Carter and w f to Geo C
and Esther Carter .22 o f an ac D R
Ammon die t 2 s r 2 w 31.
H L Cummins and wf to Effle M
Plnney sm tr In city o f Newberg
$500.’
H L Cummins and wf to Emma
Brown and husb sm tr In city of
Newberg $600.
Tbos Draper and w f to T W Lam­
bert and wf 41 u s 11 t 4 s r 1
w $2000.
Sola Hill Walnut Ase’n to Fred
Houchen 1 57 and 52 Sola Walnut
Groves $10.
J W Gillam and wf to B A Smith
4.$2 ac Peter Smith die t 3 s r 4
w $2200.
1 Rons Ann Goodrich to Timothy
Goodrich 1 24 Goodrich Orchard
Tracts $1000.
C A Hod son and wf to Wm Main-
waring and wf 57x102 ft in city of
Newberg $10.
Minnie V Holmes to C J Landing-
ham 50 ac J S Gwinn die t 5 s r 4
w $5000.
Buctynskl I 22, 33. 34 Sea-Wood
Acres $2725.
H C Stephens and wf to C Kachold
30 ac Edward Cluff die t 4 s r 3 w
Yamhill
E le ctric
C om pany
“ It Serves You Right.
$1200.
Sarah A Sutler to J P Ellis 75x
100 ft S Cosine die t 4 s r 4 w $10. •
John Wennerberg est by adm, to
Laura E. Walkley 11 ac Wm. Patton !
die t 3 s r 4 w $2200.
John Wennerberg est by adm to C |
A Bonar 20 ft strip Wm Patton d ie ' ter W Ri
t 3 s r 4 w $50.
j nH nett
Willamette Lodge No 22 I O O F . w and 2<
to W E D’Neely 20x20 ft in First j t 5 s r 5
st city o f Newberg $10.
Geo C
Fred Houchen to Clara M Matt- Hodson (
bews 1 57 and 52 Sola Walnut | berg $10.
Groves $10.
Sea-Wo
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What Impression
‘ ‘
’
«
*
4
does your written message convey
i s y o u r m e s s a g e so
dressed that it is insured
respectful a t t e n t i o n ?
Symphony Lawn
the stationery of refinement, is made
for particular usage.
It commands
respect adds weight to the message
and stamps yon as a
person
of
discrimination.
Made in exclusive styles in white and tints
75c to $1.00
LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
ZTi# b o x a li St0r»