Newberg graphic., February 13, 1919, Image 5

Locals and Personals
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
Leave Portland
Arrive Newberg
Ne. I l l , T:SB a. m.
3:09 a. m.
No. I I I . 1:11 g. m.
11:90 a. m.
No 319. 1:99 p. m.
1:99 p.m.
No. S it. 4:91 p. m.
1:39 p.m.
No. 197. 1:11 P. m. *
6:68 p.m.
tNo. 391, 11:31 p.m.
13:41 a. m.
^Saturday only.
' • Trains Non. I l l sad I I I discon­
tinued between Newberg and Mc­
Minnville.
Mrs. M. Cook, of Junction City,
is visiting Mrs. Anns Fogle this
week.
Mrs. Bd Pratt, qf Redmond, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Kaufman.
Mrs. Lois Brown Parry, o f Port­
land, la spending a few days with
Miss Leoda Curtis and other New­
berg friends.
The L. C.Simms finally and Mrs.
F. L. Wallace were out from Port­
land Sunday for a visit with the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Wallace.
A report road by Mrs. Oliva Elliott
at the quarterly moating o f Friands
church bald hare on last Saturday,
showed that 138 comforts, besides
numerous other articles had been
mads by tha sewing circles for rsllsf
work In France.
Haven t C. Wilson, son of J. H.
Wilson, arrived home Tuesday, Feb­
ruary 4, having received his honor­
able discharge. He was stationed
at the A. E. F. depot at Baltimore,
serving as 8ergean(. first elans, la
the Q. M. C.
It Is said that the plan for im­
proving tha grads on the hills at
Chehmlem creek when the road la
graded tor paving, la to rate# tha
bridge several feet and make tha
necsssary fills at the ends by pull­
ing down the hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Grabler
and son, Jade Wilson, have been
visiting her arents, Mr. and Mm. J.
H. Wllsom since moving baek to Or­
egon. Mr. Grabler has accepted a
position in tha man's clothing de­
partment nt the Meier A Frank Co.
department store;
1 from Hillsboro.
follow them.
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Prof. A. C. Stanbrough went to
McMinnville one evening last week
jto Judge In a debate between the
McMinnville and Corvallis high
school teams, the question at issue
being the bonding system for rais­
ing funds by municipalities, eounty
and state. Corvallis won by a vote
of two to one. The other Judges
were Prof. Clark of Pacific Univer-
»tty and Miss Gro/er of McMinn­
ville College. Prof. 8tanbrough says
the debaters showed a good knowl-
edge of the question for high school
students.
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J. L. Hoskins, former state sena­
tor from this coqnty, went to Salem
last week to take a look-in on the
{ legislative assembly.
He says lie
a very greatly enjoyed listening to an
1 extended debate In the senate on
9 tbe six cent street railway bill when
• Senator B. L. Eddy, o f Douglas, was
s pitted against Senator 8. B. Huston,
i of Multnomah, both being strong
l debaters.
He says Eddy’s spaeeh
r was said by some of bis hearers to
'. be one of the best forensic efforts
made in tbe senate tor many n day.
TH E N E W
runswick
featuring the Mew Oval all wood
tone amplifier ia here,
oval tone chamber with
ether etotaive Brutwiek fea­
ture* makee
Sparerò ft’s ‘D rugstore
r
NF.XT DOOR TO P. O.
Ny*l andean To* Remedies
Atorney Clarence Butt, a former
representative In the legislature
from this county, looked hi on the
assembly at Salem one day tbegh u t
of the week.
la.st Friday night In the former's
new machine, returning Saturday.
Mr. Thomas is district manager for
the K. and L. of 8. and had charge
of the lodge meeting Friday night.
On Wednesday afternoon a Lin­
coln Memorial service was held at
the Presbyterian church when by in­
vitation of 8hlloh Post O. A. R., a
very interesting address was given
by the pastor. Rev. George H. Lee,
which was followed by short re mi­
ni »cent talks given by three vete­
rans, the only ones in attendance
who were able to respond to the
call for those who had been privi­
leged to see Lincoln during his life.
These were H. H. Vernon who came
here recently. from Cleveland, Ohio,
B. F. pike and N. B. Britt.
The scene shifts rapidly with the
Tualatin 'Valley News, of Sherwood,
there having been many changes of
publishers In ths past few years.
Recently E. O. Sbeperd, the owner
of the plant, returned to 8herwood
and again assumed the management
of the pkper and Just as we were
concluding that he was there to put
some of his old-time pep Into tt he
announces that he has leased the
plant again, this time to one Charles
B. Hodgkin.
Evidently there is
enough business at Sherwood to give
a local paper fairly good support,
but so many changes lu the manage­
ment of a paper Is not calculated
to inspire confidence on the part of
the public.
John J. and Mary Gilbert are
quietly celebrating their birthday
anniversaries, he being I t yesterday
and she 79 today.. Besides their
Rex Brouillcttc*awas a recent vis­
son, Dan J.. and daughter. Mrs'. Bin-
itor
here with his sister, Mrs. Wes­
ford. who lives Vers, their son. Levi
M.. and family are here from Salem. ley Boycs, his cousin. Nelson Brouil-
lette. and with Pern wood and New­
The members o f the Brethren berg friends.
He spent eight
church recently raised M l . l t for months on the Mexican border and
relief purposes, half o f which they when war was declared on Germany
turned in at the Graphic offlee to go j,«
—“ was inducted into the service
to the Armenian and Syrian relief hgsin and listad as a member of the
fund. The other half wtll be sent 358th air Squadron. For the.past
to India where *the church has
mission workers.
J. L. Haworth, who recently re­
turned from a trip to Southern Cali­
fornia was sea sick going down and
train sick coming back and has not
yet got back to normal, though a re­
turn to a prune diet will no doubt
bring him out all right la the
T M Graphic will course of a little time.
Howard Kaufman, who has been
visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Kaufman, on North Main street,
since his discharge, left Monday for
Klamath eounty, whom be will re­
sume work on a big cattle raaeh,
which was Interrupted by bis en-
Ustmsnt to serve Uncle Sam In the
Spruce Division.*
fh h
on tousInoM todgy.
Bov. Hlnun Oould in o »t from
Portland visiting bin non. Yernon.
Lloyd Ahnstrong, ot Oreeuleaf,
Idaho, wan bar« today la attendance
at tha fanaral of Hanry Mills.
Zlmrl Milla eama from Parma,
Idaho. Wadneaday. to attend tha
fuoaral of hla father. Hanry Milla.
Tha X ni|tU and Ladlaa oi Secur­
ity will hold a meeting Friday night
inn the lodge room over the Anderaon
Motor Go. store.
Miss Edna Mills, daughter of
Bath A. Mills, was married January
S3 to Arthur H. Fisher at Oreea-
laaf. Idaho.
Levi McCauley, recently from
Redmond. Is moving into the prop­
erty be recently bought out north
of Newberg.
Rev. Wood, former pastor o f the
Free Methodist church, who Is now
located In Hillsboro, was la New­
berg the first J f the wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zumwalt
went to Portland Wednesday to
meet their son, Chester, who passed
through the city on hla way to CsmF
Lewis.
Eastman Kodaks
On Tuesday the W. W. Hollings­
worth Co. were called to St. Paul
where they had charge or the burial
of the body o f James T. Dormond. of
Champoeg. On the same day they
also conducted the burial at Sher­
wood of Mss. Anna Ham, wttg of H.
J. Hess, who died at 8alem.
Wayman Hembree, now past 90
years of age, who was down from
McMinnville a few days ago, had a
very pleasant surprise when he met
H. H. Vemop, recently from Cleve­
land, Ohio, who is stopping at the
Imperial hotel. They crossed the 1
plains in the same party when they
were youngsters and they had many
things concerning the old days to
talk over.
At the annual meeting of the
Civic Club held recently officers
were elected as follows Miss Jennie
D. Miller, president; MYi. Ella
Kelty, first vice president; Mrs.
Etta Goff, second vice president;
Mrs. Ethel Palmer, recording secre­
tary; Mrs. Grace Newell Morris,
treasurer. As an executive board
the following were sleeted: Mrs.
S warts, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Larkin
and Mrs. Baird.
Attorney Ore L. Price, who is to
be associated with Mr. Morden. of
the Oregonian, in the management
of the big property interests left by
B. L. Plttock. deceased, is a former
Newberg lad, be having graduated
from Pacific College with the class
of 1897. And It may be here said
of him that he did not simply “ go
through college.” He was a student
every day in the year and was In
collegd for wbdt he could get out of
Last Friday tbe Adelphian Soci­
it. Thoae who knew of hts work
fully expected him to succeed in life ety o f the Baptist chuch met at the
and big many friends here are glad parsonage to listen to Miss Kappen,
to know that his ability Is being
itary for the Woman’s Bap-
tlst Missionary Societies of Colum­
A well arranged burial service bia River District. A short business
was held on last Saturday afternoon session was held at which time the
at Friends church for a deceased society decided to hold its annual
member, John Hutsen, whose death chicken pie supper February 33. to
was announced last week. Besides whieh everyone will be cordially wel­
tbe pastor. Rev. Fred E. Carter, the comed. Miss Happen, though little
principal speaker, there were on the of stature, proved she had a mind
platform and taking part in tha ser­ which* real I ted the great Importance
vice« the pastor«. respectively, of of missionary work being done. She
the Nasarene. tbe Baptist and the talked without notes and held the
Adventist churches. President Levi attention of each one throughout
T. Pennington, and Rev. Homer her discourse. Her theme was the
Cox, of Portland. Tbe music was first four words of the Bible, “ Ia
furnished by a quartet composed of the Beginning. God.” She gave in­
Prof. Lewis. Cecil Pearson. Miss stances in northern India and other
Mendenhall and Mrs. Chas. A. Mor­ places where the nativee are begin­
ris. tbe latter closing with n vocal ning to put God first and are com­
solo. “ Rock of Ages.”
The pall ing to Him by the thousands. She
bearers were J. W. Moore, U. 8. G. said we must put God first in every­
Miller. Wm. Clemmens, Jesse Ed­ thing we undertake to have success.
wards. J. C. Colcord and W. H. Our society will meet Friday of this
Woodworth. The casket containing week at. the parsopage for Its regu­
the remains was taken to Portland lar missionary session at 3:30,
by tbe undertakers, Hodaon A Elli­ Corps and help make it a good meet­
ott. followed by the family and ing., Tbe leader. Mrs. Amy Nye, of
friends, where it was placed In the the North Main Club, will have a
mausoleum. The age of tha dsoeased good, live program. Mrs. Mary E.
C. Scott.
Charles Shires has invested In n
Htudebaker truck.
Bobby Vanderbeck is now driving
a Chevrolet, they having disposed
of their Ford.
Mm. Thomas Y arn»'-sad little
daughter, of Lebanon, warn guests
of Mm. A. A. Post the first of the
The best Lighted
Mr. and Mrs. Orio Baldwin and
son. of Portland, visited over Sun­
day with Mr/ and Mm. Chdrles
Shires.
Tbs Mssdamas A. A. Post, Wm.
Small. Charles Shim, Marls Tangen
and Mary Johnson attended Red
Crons meeting at Dundee Tuesday.
The ladles were very kind and nerved
a bountiful repast at the noon hour.
, k From the following news note
from the Lewis County, Washington,
Advocate it aeems that Simon 8 Dow.
former publisher of the I f t v t u i
Enterprise, Is to become a resident
and business man of this county
8. S. Dow, who has boon employ­
ed In the news and: advertising de­
partment o f the Advocate since last
July, wtll leave tor MeMlnaville, Or­
egon. where he Is to engage ta the
house furnishing business with par­
ties from his former home town In
Colorado.
The new firm expect to open for
business about February IS. _ Mr.
Dow's family, with Mrs. Dow's par­
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson; will re­
main In Chehalis s few weeks, or
until they can find suitable resi­
dences In their new horns. During
their brief stay hem tha family have
made many friends who will regret
to have them leave the city, but
will send with them very* beet
wishes for prosperity and happiness
in their new home.
Yamhill
Electric
Ia one ot tbe fastest games ever
played on the local floor Lincoln
high school of Portland won a hard
earned victory by a score o f 94 to
34. During the first half the seom
wavered back aud forth In a manner
the time. Lincoln speured the first
four points, then Newberg tbe next
five. From that time it was give
and take until Just before the clone
of the half when a couple o f baskets,
one a chance long shot by Cmw,
placed N. H. S. In tbe lead with the
score IS to 10.
During tbe second half the N. H.
S. boys failed to maintain the hot
pace set by the visitors, and the
game ended with the score as given
above.
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The line-up:
Lincoln (34)
Newberg ( f 4)
Beck ( 4 ) ......... . F . . , . . ( 3) Carson
Leggett............. . F .........(14) Cmw
Wright ( 1 4 ) .. .C ........ (9 ) C. Jones
Rogoway ( • ) . . .. .G ..............M. Jones
Cole ( 7 ) ........... . G ...............W. Jones
Mlsche ........... Spare.. . . . . . . .Cate
Stlen................. Spare. . . (3 ) Nelson
Oliver .............
re........... MeVey
Referee, Btssett scorer, Fendall;
timer, Seltser.
Company
**It Serves You Right.
Mrs. Henry Chase wishes to thank
the person who so kindly sent her
the clipping of Chandy's letter tp
his brother, printed in last week's
Graphic. As they only siened their
Initials she Is unable to thank them
personally and so takes this means
of doing so.
After a couple of months ot quie­
tude the North Main Improvement
Club held- Its Tira» meeting with
Mrs. C. S. Hultn, February C.
Important business that bad been
postponed on account of tbe infla-
enxa epidemic was dtseuseed. A pro­
gram was enjoyed during tbe social
hour.
The next meeting of the
club will be held February 19. the
meeting place to be decided later.
HOW DO YOU
TRULY ECONOMIZE?
Elkay’t* Straw Hat Dyes
will quickly make
year’s straw
%
last
hat new
Made in all the most popular
shades. Fast colors; will not wash
or rub o ff. Their use does not
make the hat unnaturally stiff.
Invest 25c in Elkay’s Straw Hat Dye
and save buying a new hat
LYNN B. FERGUSON
A '.
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Prescription Druggist
The REXALL Store
NEWBERG.
OREGON