7 »<-*
FEBHWOOD
young folks worked a ruse to get
her there by claiming they were
just gtr*~g tor en auto ride. A ll
seemed to enjoy the evening. Cake
and adndwtehes were served by way
of eats.
All lingered until a lata
hour and in deporting wished Mias
Staley many more happy birthdays.
Last Friday wsa the fiftieth an
niversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shires.
Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Shires. Mr. and Mrs. Chss.
Shires. Robert and Benjamin Shires
gathered at tbe home to the big
turkey dinner and all did Justice to
the spread, such as Mrs. Shires
knows well how to sat up.
Ths
bride end groom, who are highly
esteemed throughout the neighbor
hood. have the best wishes of all
for many more such happy occasions.
Mrs. J. 8. Sanders was a caller la
F o r » wood Monday afternoon.
Miss Roxle Hobson was tbs guest
o f Mrs. A. S. Liven«ood Sunday
night.
Caspar Get t man and family were
visitors at tbe Henry Offel home
Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Hoffmeister, of Port
land. is visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Goldie White and Mias Mil
dred Baker were shopping in Mc
Minnville Monday.
August Kaisef. of Seattle. Wash
ington. Is the guest of his sister.
Mrs. Fred Siefken.
W. H. Sanders is building an ad
dition to his house and making
other Improvements.
HEX
Miss Matilda Wohlgemuth, who is
N. L. Wiley shipped nine of his
working in Newberfi. was out to
choice Black Minorca fowls to Oak
visit the home folks Sunday.
land Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jones spent
Miss Ruth Schaad left for Port
tb e week end with the latter's par
land Monday where she w ill take a
ents. Mr. snd Mrs. W. A. Parrish.
T . H. Parrish and family took course In sewing.
M m Frank Johnson and daugh
Sunday dinner in Newberg with
ter, o f Newberg. visited with Mr.
Mrs. Parrish's aaat. Mrs. McCully.
and M m Elmer W right Sunday.
Chris Adolf has received his hon
Miss Adella Ackerman loft recent
orable discharge, and returned home
from Vancouver barracks) Sunday ly for Portland where she has a
position with the Pacific Biscuit
morning.
Company. * '
Miss Dena Offel went to Portland
Mr. and *Mm F. D. Frost and
Monday where she w ill take a five
daughter
were week end visitors at
weeks’ course o f study in sewing at
Che
horns
of Mr. and M m H. A.
th e Singer school.
Burgett. o f Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Sanders and
Mr. and M m F. D. Front wish to
daughter. Grace, were out from
express
their gratitude at the kind
Newberg Sunday and' took dinner
ness of their friends snd for ths
with the W. H. Sanders family.
many floral offerlnga during their
Mrs. Caspar Gettman and son.
recent bereavement.
Milton, made a trip to Portland
Quite a number at the Bex ladles
M euday. returning Tuesday. W hile
there they were the guests of M il attended the farewell party on M m
F. Castritioua at Chehalem Wednes
Gettmaa's father, Fred Worth.
day afternoon. M m Caatritloilb has
W b . Heater, of Newberg, was a
made her home with Mr. and M m
visitor at the O. A. Jones horns
J. P. Semmer for the last year and
Sunday afternoon.
He gave some
a half and Is now returning to her
Interesting accounts o f his trips to
home In Minneapolis, vis California.
Francs, while in the iervlce o f the
She was presented with a fountain
U . 8. N.
pen by her friends as a slight token
The Newberg high school boys o f the high regard in which she.
w ere out to the Pernwood gym Sat shut held In the neighborhood,
urday sigh t and played a game o f
o
basket ball with the Pernwood
Junior team. Tbe home boys were
defeated.
Mrs. Jack Larsen was a business
Mrs. W. B. Baker had as guests visitor in Portland last week.
f o r Sunday dinner, Mrs. Hobson
John Johnston was called to.
and daughters, Mrs. Goldie W hite Portland last week on account of the
and the Misses Roxle and Carrie,
serious Illness o f a relative there.
an d also Mrs. Hobson’s brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Gall were
Deily.
in Portland Friday to see Mr. Gall’s
U of the Pernwood people brother-in-law, who Is seriously 11L
at the Joe Powell home
School began again on Monday
Sunday evening for Bible study.
after a two weeks’ vacation, caused
"Those taking part were Mr. and
by the Ulneee of the teacher. Miss
Mrs. Joe Powell, Mrs. Goldie White.
Berg.
M m A. 8. Livengood, and the Misses
The Zenzen* family are'rapidly re
Kuphemla Boyes. Evelyn Baker,
Roxle and Carrie Hobson, Irene and covering from a visitation of Influ
enza. W e w ill be glad when they
Agnes Powell.
are all entirely well.
Nearly every, house in Raybell
CHEHALEM CENTER
will have a telephone in the near
future as the line Is being repaired
M m Carrie Johnson returned and made ready for us to “ tie on.”
borne from Salem Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bert Belleu has been quite
F. L. Strait moved his family 111 for the past week but Is now con
"hack to their home from Newberg valescing.
Her sister. Miss Etta
last week.
Tobey, of Eugene, Is head cook and
M m Bate Christianson has been housekeeper during Mrs. Beiien's
visitin g friends at North Yamhill illness.
fo r s weak or two.
Guy Ray Is In Portland where he
as called on Wednesday to the
Mias Anns Tangen went to En-
jgene Saturday, remaining for a few bedside o f his brother-fn-law. W al
lace Mauzay. who passed away on
Mays with friends.
*
Thursda|.
Mr. Mauzay will be
L H. Meyer and fam ily motored
o s t from Portland Sunday. M m missed by his many friends at
M eyer remaining here for school Raybell.
--------- o---------
Services were held at the church
t>y our pastor. Brother Bales, Sun
day. the flu epidemic having snb-
atded.
Mrs. J. P. Hall departed Monday
fo r her old home in Wisconsin to
vtait relatives during the next two
-months.
Fred Harrison received his dis
charge and came home last Friday.
K ills Pickett also arrived home from
Camp Lewis.
Word has been received that
H arry Crater has come over from
France and his company Is at West
Point, Kentucky.
School opened up Monday with
qu ite a good attendance with Mrs.
Klizabeth Meyer snd Mrs. Evange
lin e Martin at the helm.
Nelson Johnson, who has been
-ailing for some time. Is In flal am
taking medical treatment for a num
ber o f chronic ailments.
MrS. J. B. Vanderbeek went to
Portland Sunday to visit Mr. and
M m Alphonse Parmetier, as their
Infant daughter Is very sick.
Mrs. Jenny Graves returned home
Sunday from Portland where she
had spent some time getting ac
qsainted with her new grandaugh
ter. Rose Katbyrln Graves, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K
Graves.
DOUGHBOY M EANING
Tbe tendency bas been \ noticed
to fiQd a present-day origin for tbe
term “ doughboy,” as applied to tbe
overseas American soldier in tbe
present war. Some suggest that as
our soldiers were always well sup
plied with money tbe slang term
“ dough” was spiled to It, and that
soon became “ doughboy.”
But the
facts are against this assumption,
and show that the nom-de-plume
was in use in earlier American wars.
The Standard dictionary says that
“ Doughboy” is the Jocular name
given by tbe American cavalry to
tbe Infantiy from the fact that
tbeir buttons are or were of a glob
ular shape, like doughboys or
dumplings. In M m Custer’s “ Tent
ing on the Plains,’’ page 516 (1999
edition) is found tbe following:
“ Early n Itbe Civil War. the term
was applied to the large globuMr
brass buttons of tha Infantry uni
form. from which it passed by nat
ural transition to tbe Infantry
themselves.’ ’ R. H. Thornton In his
"American Glossary,” gives the same
derivation and he gives the quota
tion. from a letter of General Cus
ter of March 29, 1167:
“ Wasn’ t
I glad I was not a doughboy.”
These references dispose of the idea
that the word Is of recent origin
snd quite conclusively tell us where
It did come from.
'R birthday surprise party was
bald at the home o f M m Mary
Subscribe now for the Newberg
Johnson In honor o f Mias Clara
Graphic.
fltaley last Friday evening.
The
thoroughly sterilised by boiling
n minutes.
The Modified quarantine. In Ad !
Methodist
dition to the mask provision and
Re-construction. A ll kinds o f re- «he sterilisation of Utenfils, eon-
constnuction— reconstruction
salsa, 1 sists of a strict iaolatioh o f the pa-
re-const rue lion program In the war 1 tient and attendants tor a period of
sectors. After the flu ban It will tfa days following the resumption
be necessary to re-construct our lor normal temperature. Members of
j the household not la eoa tact with
church activities.
All Methodists are requested to be the sick are not quarantined. The
house must be placarded.
Release
present at church Sunday.
from quarantine is only by direc
Sunday school, 9:46.
tion of the health officer. The mat
Preaching, 11 a. m.
ter of closure Is left for each com
E. L.. 6:30 p. m.
munity to decide for Itself, except
Preaching, 7.30 p. m.
In the matter o f dance halls and
such places o f amusement or public
Christian
gatherings that are not properly
Bible school at 14 a. m.. Ethel ventilated.
Keeler, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m., theme,
"The Gospel for s New Age."
MANY ROADS TO LO N G EV ITY
C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
Sermon at 7:30 p. m.. theme, People Who Have Reached Advanood
Age by Ne Means Unanimous as
"How to be Happy.”
te the Best Path.
We extend k ¡cordial Invitation
to every one to come and worchlp
Records show that more women live
with us.
to be centenarians than men. When
the census of the United States was
taken in 1900 It was found that 6,298
Friends
persons between the ages of nlnety-
Bve and ninety-nine were living, and
Sunday school 9:66.
Of this number S.5!K were women.
Meeting for worship 11 a. m.
Miss Elisa Work, who reached tbe
C. K. 6:30 p. m.
age o f one hundred snd five, gava as
Evening meeting 7:30 p. m., sub
the reason for her long Ufe that she
ject. “ What N ext?"
never drank tea or coffee; Mm Mar
The public is cordially lnvitad to garet Neve, who lived to be one hun
thass services.
dred and ten, gave as her reason that
Monthly meeting February 6th. she never lacked resources and was
always busy, snd Mrs. Sylvia Dunham,
7:99 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening, aged one hundred and one, lived to en
joy the enthusiasm of 22 presidential
7:90 p. m.
campaigns. Born in July. 1800, at the
age of five the rode In a stage coach,
Baptist
at forty in a canal boat, at ninety-nine
tn an electric car. and at one hundred
Regular services Sunday. Febru la an automobile.
Abrahaid lived to be one hundred
ary 2.
and aeventy-flve years old spd Sarah
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at lived to be one hundred snd twenty-
aeven years old. snd Isnar. their son.
7:30 p. m.
lived to be one hundred and eight, bat
B. Y. P. U. at 6:90 p. m.
whether a year was reckoned then as
A hearty welcome la extended to we do now ia not known.
all.
William Gladstone lived to be eighty-
nine, and at tbe time of his death hla
Intellect waa one of tbe finest that
W eit Chehalem Church
the world has ever known, and be
------- :----
Sunday school at 10 a. m., De waa called “the Grand Old Man.“ This
la Just one of the many cases proving
Vere Fendall, superintendent.
a man Is Jnst as nseful, if not more
Chureh service. 11 a. m.
no, when be is old than when he is
Young Peoples’- Meeting in the young.
evening.
Gilbert Shambangh, Pastor.
I INSOMNIA NOT HARO TO CURE
------- H)---------
KEW BEXO CHU1CH 8EBYICEB
W H ISTLE BE80UMD6
FOB T W E LV E MTT/EE
---------
V
The largest whistle tn .the world
is attached to the smokestack o f the
Homestead,
Pennsylvania,
steel
works. 200 feet above the ground
It is five feet long and one toot In
diameter, and is connected with a
three-inch steam pipe. It requires
160 pounds o f steam to blow the
whistle, which can be heard twelve
miles.
STATE B0ABD OF H E ALTH
GIVES D ATA OH IN FLU E N ZA
A careful analysis of all data ob
tainable in regard to the present
epidemic shows the following strik
ing features, from which most val
uable deductions can be drawn in
considering control measures:
Three days after an unusual gath
ering of people there is an increase
in the number o f cases reported.
Thus every Tuesday is high because
of Saturday and Sunday mlngllngs;
the 26th o f December was high fol
lowing Christmas; the 3rd and 4th
of January were high following
New Year’s festivities.
Therefore
there should be no unnecesary or
unusual gatherings. Of gatherings,
dances constitute the greatest num
ber of eases.
Dances therefore
should be prohibited daring the epi
demic.
• Tbe waves of the epidemic run In
about three week intervals. A study
of tbe causes of this and the matter
of carriers. Indicate that many
cases remain carriers for a period
of two or three weeks. The great
est number of severe cases during
a wave are able to be up and around
in about three weeks and are uncon
sciously spreading tbe disease caus
ing next wave. Therefore, in addi
tion to the ten days’ quarantine,
each recovered case should wear a
mask for a period of two or three
weeks in the presence of unexposed
persons, snd all persons coming in
close contact with the sick should
wear masks.
Masks, to be effec
tive. should be sufficiently large to
completely cover the nose and
mouth. They should have at least
eight layers of gauze and should be
sterilized after three hours’ use.
Sterilizing is easily accomplished
by dropping the mask into boiling
water for ten minutes.
It has been discovered that the
disease is being spread to a greater
extent than has been realized by
utensils used in eating and drink
ing.
Therefore all dishes, cups,
glasses, knives and forks, etc., used
tn eating and drinking in all pub
lic places, snd tn all private homes
or
public
Institutions
wherever
there are cases of Influenza, should
* Fleh te Cernita!
N ew berg Lodge N o. 106 A. F.
An agent of tbe bureau of flaberles.
M . Regular m eeting
A F. Hildebrand, who has been con
Ip d Fourth Thursday
ducting experiment* In the vicinity df
Camp Hancock, near Augdsta. On., has
_____W ^ b ^ à r t T t o y s weteome.
met with noteworthy success la coo- By order W H . Woodworth. W. M..
trutting ths breeding of mosquitoes by
John Larkin. Secretary.
ths IMS of dab. Public health service
-
■
-
-
officials have given strong Indorse
SH ILO H R E L IE F CORPS NO. 2 6 .-
ment to tbs services thus rendered for lieetin gs held the 2nd snd 4th Thurs
ths protection of the health of soldiers day o f esta month at 9 JO P. M. in the
and civilisas.
Hall.
lira.
V. Byers , Pres.
I n . Minnie
K ____ ,T.
* “ Snow v Sec.
Emma L.
Graphic want ads get results.
i. o. oTr
S u b s ta n tia l B a c k in g
A N aeoonnt and connection here at the United States Na
tional Bank w ill be indispensible when the need arises to
improve that Farm or extend that Business.
The sooner y e « start th at ao-
oount— the better
S. L Parrett,
7. L. Hbsktns,
7, C. Coloord
H. M. Hoskins,
T il
\\:
A GENTLE HINT.
“ L et’ s drop, into Gaflspur’s office
and pass the tim e o f day."
“ N o t fo r m e."
*W h at’s wrong r
“ When loafers oobm around Gad-
•pur has a disturbing habit o f tak
ing out his watch and ¿eying it down
on his desk fees up."— Birmingham
Age-H erald.
UNITED STATES
U S fora US.
We buy Eggs, Poultry, Dressed Pork
and Veal,
Why sell year batter fo r 45c per peaad when yea oaa get 58c per
pound fo r your hatter fa t and sa ve the work o f charaimg?
.Bring your Cream to us
Always pay top prices
NEW BER G CREAM ERY
[ The WINTER RAINS
Call for BETTER ROOFS
I
•
I
tf
.
, /
A nd a shod lo r your
Farm Implements and Lhn Stock
b
4'
C at a tew piacaa of
THE VOICE OP COMMAND.
I t is by his voice that the noncom
missioned officer controls the move
ments o f the troops under his
charge. Consequently a ‘‘ word o f
command” guaranteed to stimulate
the most lethargic recruit into, a
condition of alert responsiveness is
tbe ambition o f every “ sergeant-in
structor.” N . C. O.'s are not born,
they are made. And their “ word o f
command” is also made. That is to
say, they are sent to a special school
o f N . C. O.’s, where they are taught
how to instruct, and it is at this
school that they cultivate the g ift o f
tongues. Im agine a squad o f newly-
made N . C. O.’s ou t fo r “ communi
cation d rill,” as it is called. Each
m «A has to issue orders aa though
engaged in squad d rill or rifle exer
cises. An hour a day fo r two weeks
you w ill find yourself possessed o f a j
“ word o f command" like ths crack »
r f A whip. _______________
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
9 9 9
Easy te Tell ths Cause of ths A mie
ti on and Remedy la Matter ef
’ mtbeie are two kinds of Insomnia,
id each has its cure.” s doctor said.
“ In the first kind you go to bed ap-
ureatly sleepy, and as soon as your
i d touches the pillow, you become
wide awake, and tbe most vivid and
feverish thoughts whirl through your
mind for hours. At last, sick with ex
haustion, you 1011 asleep, but It’s ten
late then. Too much time has been
lost. You rise In the morning unre
freshed.
“In the second kind of Insomnia you
go to sleep all right as soon as yon go
to bed. bnt in an hour or so yon wake
up. You lie tossing a long while. You
rise unrefreshed here. too.
“ The first kind of Insomnia is due to
rich, undigested food clogging the
stomach. The remedy is simpler meals
la tbs evening—no pork or game or
cheese or pastry, hut. instead, fish or
chicken, whole-meal bread, custards
or milk toSst.
“The second kind is due to lack ef
exercise. A dat!v half-hour’s gymnas
tics, followed by a cold hath and a rub-
down. will drive it permanently away.“
.
I
J
President
Vioe President
S P A U L D I N G ’S
LUMBER
And bo prepared
C. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO
I
Phone W hite 26
"Proven Entirely Satiafetory”
count
by the majority e f automobile own
ers.
I
T ai4b| m m 4htrib«ton alas tastar that It
ia “a aaaat aatWactory mator o ilT ^
Thay knew warn t a raaerâa of ta ir aarvtaa
T V «, tha
• I automah__
arm -assa
HW 3 »YVff*a
aM
in te rn e t çombmmtinn
qualifiai at eTlilUar bast,
burnt d a « « in tha com-
bullion
eh imbaca a a l
raqairamanta
parfoctly,
bacavia H le c o rre c tly rc-
0nc é Ite m
g fidirts’
s s ä p ä t e ä s s ;
t a con Mt am iim aiy ter jrovr car.
■tea
ton
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y
(Canforata)
eoteotoé CcH-
ZEROLENE
TkrSurdatdOiH*Motor Ga
--- !------- O
When in seed o f Job p listin g gel
It st t i e Graphic office.
V . D . R A IL LE R ,
Speciali A gent,
S ta n d a rd O il Cow, N e w b o c f