1
TW O
DETAILS
NECESSARY
TO LIFE
ILL FRUIT GROWERS
Locals and Personals
C O R D I A L L Y IN V IT E D T O A T T E N D A
ROWERS MEETING
T O B E H E L D IN T H E C A N N E R Y
8SUTEKXV PACIFIC TIXX TIBIE
NORTH BOUND TRAINS
L m m Newberg
Arrive Portland
No. ISC. 6:12 a. m.
7:46 a. m.
No. 114, 1:11 a. m.
10:15 a. m.
No. SSI. 1:11 p. m.
S:4S p. m.
No. I l l , 4:01 p. m.
1:18 p. m.
No. ISO. 7: OS p. n>.
1:10 p. m.
tNo. ISI, 11:60 a. a .
1:06 a. a .
tSunday only.'
ON SA TU R D A Y. M ARCH 8
l<h 30 O 'C LO C K
C O M E A N D G E T B B T T E R A C Q U A IN T E D
A F E W R A T S W IL L UK S F R V B D A T N O O N
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
Loara Portland
Arrive Newberg
No. 181. T:IS A a .
9:00 a. m.
No. S6S. 1:16 A a .
11:00 A a .
No ISI. 1:00 p. a .
I:SO p.m.
No. ISI, 4:06 p. a .
6 :IS p.m.
No. IS7, 6:18 p. a .
6:68 p a
tNo. *41. 11:21 p.m.
11:46 a. a .
P. BARBER, Prop.
Phone Blue 88
Badly trips to sad from Portland.
Leave Imperial Leave
Hotel, Newberg.
7 :1 0 a m.
6:10 a.m .
1:00 p.m .
6:00 p.m .
Bo. 1. Goad, «
properly cooked.
V A L L E Y C A N N IN G C O .
4 th A Alder,
Fortland.
11:00 A m .
11:00 a.m.
4:30 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
J. C. Peterson sold hta Dodge ear
to Asa F. Sutton, but bought another
car of the same make.
Dr. J. R Pemberton and family
were down from Salem last Sunday
visiting at the Parker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, recently from
g « » — wort guests of the J. Watson
Baker family Thursday evening.
David Smith, of Junction City,
who has Veen visiting hta daughter,
Mrs. C. 8. Hulln, left for hta home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Emma J. Boyce and her
granddaughter. Mrs. Minnie Msason,
«t Portland, are la Newberg visiting
Mrs. Mary E. Bankson.
A Portland man will be at the
Commercial Club Friday and Satur-
day to furnish Information relative
to the details of the income tax law.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eckerson are
entertaining their stater and broth­
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Buts,
o f Central la. Washington, this weak.
Mrs.. W. A. King sad children
were out from Portland Saturday and
Sunday for a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wood-
Although
Born— To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Far­ ( John C. Keller, who has been op of the Graphic family.
‘ from Astoria daring the waek work- they left Newberg twenty-two yeare
rell on February 26« * daughter.
'Born— To Mr. and Mrs. McCaffroo, ' Ing on hie goat fenee out In the ago when small children, they re-
of Rsx. on February 17, a daughter. Femwood neighborhood, said in meabered many landmarks and sev-
: answer to the qftaeetion as to how eral faces.
Their father. Miles
J. W- Fortune, of Great Falls,
i many goats he had. that he did dot Reece, who died In North Carolina
Montana, was s visitor with A. F.
know— that last August he put SI about two years ago. will ho remem-
Sutton this week.
in the pasture, "but meat is high, bered by many as the first principal
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bloom, of Port­ you know.**
of the Newberg public schools.
land, visited in Newberg Sunday at
Omar » .« a l l .am .
Iron * » . * ' “/ * '* * / w "
1"* f » “ “ 4
the home of the latter’s brother, Ck
.M
O
r
«
,.
iMt
Saturday
u,
T
1
“
W'
£
“ " f U’
A. Houser.
„
_
. „
. *
.....
Reece will accompany hie stater to
Henry Sldell, who recently sold hta “
P^ * U “ f “ *
“
h T horn, la NorthDakota.
who hare been at the home of her
farm out beyond £pringbrook to Dr.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gardner,
0
Weatherly, of Portland, has moved since she got out of the hospital. BABD ORGANIZES WITH
into Newberg.
I He aald he considered the outlook
MEMHgy m i P OF TWEMTI
Rev. C. T. Whittlesey was down good for business in hta new location
_______
from Philomath last Saturday look­ at Forest Grore.
It is gratifying to know that while
ing after hta fruit farm out beyond
Mrs- W. B. Brooks spent Friday nmny Oregon towns hare similar or-
Sprlngbrook.
The silo plant has started work] and Saturday In Portland with Mr. n niMtions in the re-construction
Newberg is not behind them
assembling material and will start and Mrs. W. H. Brooks, who bare
made their home with their son. in thte nanner
shipping in the near future to their
Frank, during the winter. She en-
Wednesday evening the musicians
California trade.
joyed a rtait with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse met OTer tj,# bicycle store of Harry
R. W. Swink, of Dundee, ta work­
Smith, former Newberg neighbors, Garrett wad perfected what ta to be
ing at the counter in the Southern and reports the Smiths prospering known In the future as the Newberg
Pacific passenger station on Fourth since tearing Newberg.
band. '
street in Portland.
Bert Reece, whose rtait in New-
The
following
officers
were
Bd Jones, the man who took C. M. berg this week ns noted elsewhere, choeen: President, Arthur Hodson;
Ryan’s place in the Miller Mercan­ says he ran across the path o f Van
president. Homer Parrett; seere-
tile Co. stpre, ta getting the "hang Learitt, former Newbefe man, in tary. G»«nn 8. Taylor; treasurer.
of the house" pretty well already.
Clarkadsle, Arisons, some time ego. Vernon Gould; director. Edward
B. E. Sisson, of McMinnville, and where he ta located with hta wife Kienle; manager, Harry Patterson,
Those who hare already signed as
J. B. Pearce and Victor Mlnnon, of and son and engaged in the plumb-
ing
business,
which
he
learned
in
players
Are as follows: Cornets, Ed-
Yamhill, were in town Monday at­
tending the annual meeting of Che Newberg under hta brother-in-law. war* Kienle, Ned McCoy, George
Frank 8torey, Newberg*s first plumb- Trunk,
Miler Mercantile Co.
er. He put up the building now oe-
Saxaphone, Dr. Massey,
J. L. Hill and family, who have cupied by E. L. Brans and Charley
CUrineU, Harry Garrett. Howard
lived for the pest two years on West Clemenson.
: Nottage, Glenn Taylor, Arery Hash,
Third street, are planning to move
Orland Warner.
in the near future into a house on
Mta. TOIte B ril.w h o ta known to
„
Homer Parrett.
North Meridisn street.
a number of Newberg people as she j ^
wUllsme, W. L. Robert-
has visited her grandfather. Arthur! „
’
^
’
* son.
R. B. Brown, who reoently sold
MHUrd. of West Third atrMt, M T«nl i
^
K ill!.. Emil
tlm « .n d - h o U - w . « « . « 1 » -
E. B. tUrr. JU M w S M r
i,
B u l l o ... V .rnoo G o ld . M
a position as English correspondent
»
f .r th . firm ol
BUM *_Co..
ir t h „ H o i » » . t w .
o f S.m.roDE, B n .
M l ~U m
„
Honrr B111W.. Horry Pot-
soon as she receives her passports. . ^
Charles Butts, of Centralis. Wash­ The voyage wUI take six weeks.
^
otber8 are amtm9tMtiag
ington. Mrs. B. E. Evans, o f Port­ touching land at only two points dur- . . .
...
__ .
„
.
so...«
_
. .
.
.
Joining this new organisation and It
land, and Mrs. B. L. Evans.
ing that time, Honolulu and China. . . __ , . .. .
. .___ .. . . . __
»
ta hoped by the band boys that those
Ben E. Evans, of Portland, spent
Tha Graphic has word from s Interested in playing will come to
Sunday in Newberg. visiting hta wife Philadelphia man who recently re- the hall Tuesday evening and afflli-
and little daughter, who are under turned from a trip to France where ate themselves.
Dr. Hester’s care, at the home of hta he inspected the re-construction
Tuesday evening of each week will
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans.
work being done by the Friends be practice night, beginning at 7:81
Mrs. Frink received word from church. He says the Newberg boys o’clock.
---------- o ........
her son who was returning from are doing most satisfaetpry work
and
commended
them
highly.
8aid
overseas and had arrived in New
Henry Keeney was showing tact that METHODIST M0BILIZA-
York, but the same day he met with
HOB" PROGRAM
an accident in the city that will keep was being recognised in filling a i
responsible
position.
Meade
sad
■
----------
him in the hospital for several
Paul Blllott and Lester Wright are
Great time expected. Public in-
months.
expecting to start on the home trip vlted to enjoy the feast oft good
Lieutenant Marins, of the Avia­
about the first of April.
things with us. March 11-11, at
tion Department, whose home is at
When
G.
W.
Dayton
advertised
in
th«
church,
Los Msllnos, California; stopped over
the
Graphic
recently
that
he
had
Tuesday
evening, 7:30 o’clock, the
to visit his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J.
for
sale
a
cow
giving
seven
gallons
Centenary
in Pictures,
Watson Baker. He was on his way
of
milk
a
day.
some
of
his
friends
Wednesday—
9:10.
Devotional ex-
to Pendleton to assist Uncle Sam la
indichted to him that his statement ‘ «rclses and an introductory ad-
surveying the Indian allotments.
rogardlng the flow of lacteal fluid
drees.
W. F. Buse, formerly the Wood- was being taken with several grains 10: SO. The Pastor and the Cente-
burn representative of the Spaulding of salt. And more skepticism was
nary Campaign.
Logging Co., has taken the place as shown when he informed them the 11:00. The M. M. M.. Their Place
bookkeeper here in the up-town of­ price for the cow was *175. but a
and P*rt in the Centenary Cam-
fice of the company, made vacant Portland man came out a tew days
P»ign-
when Mr. Mueller accepted a position ago who was evidently convinced *:00. Devotions.
In the Larkin-Prlnce hardware store. that there was something to Mr. *'30. Centenary Literature. Quee-
tions. Discussion.
Since reporting on the donations Dayton’s story, for he purchased the
3:00. The Allotments and How to
turned in at the Graphic office for cow at the prije asked.
the Armenian relief, two weeks ago.
Mrs. Henry Chase has donated *2.00,
When In need of Job printing get
Allen Smith 110.00, and two other
It
at the Graphic office.
cash donations, one for 820.00 and
another for 325.00, have been re­
ceived.
J
THE NEW
Brunswick
featuring the Hew 0 m l all wood
tone am plifier is here.
This
oval
tone
dum ber
with
other exolusive Brunswick fen-
dl
r
tures makes
THE PH0M0GRAFH SUFREME
*Drugstore
NEXT DOOR TO P. 0,
Eastman Kodaks
Mrs. W. A. Bard, of Estaceda. who
is recently out of e Portland hos­
pital, ta in Newberg to spend some
time with her friend, Mrs. J. C. Pet­
erson. Her husband, who is one of
Clackamas county’s prominent busi­
ness men, spent Sunday at the Pet­
erson home.
The Woman’s Legislative Council
of Newberg will meet In the base­
ment of the library Tuesday, March
11, at 3 p. m., for special businem.
All women’s organisations wishing to
federate with this organisation are
urged to send three delegate«
By
order of the president, Ethel BuntA
secretary.
Mrs. E. L. Evans entertained the
W. H. E. Club Wednesday evening
In honor of Mrs. Ben Evans, of Port­
land. Those present were Meedamcs
Roy Graff, Amy Bristow, H. R. Pat­
terson. J. Blackburn, Misses Helen
Scott, Wilms E. and Theo Duncan,
Mina Ames, Edna end Lulu For­
syth.
Light refreshments were
served.
W . W . Hollingsworth Co.
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
^
Established in 1900 *
Complete Funeral $75.00
Includes G oth Covered Casket $40.00, Em ­
balming and care of remains, opening, lin­
ing and filling grave, outside box, the
Hearse, auto for pall-bearers and M inister
With Private Family Room Free
M ore Expensive Funerals in proportion ae desired
W e carry a complete stock in our sample room
Calls Answered Promptly
thought Modem man, thought­
ful, cunning and skillful, has
found the answer.
The Electric Range
Touch a button, the fire Is
made.
Clean, Caurfortahls,
W onderful nsdHuy at reassa
able oect
Onoe a week all the clothes
Yamhill
E Fy,'*- le
c tr ic ,= -V 1 • fV ;
y ■ ’•'/
C om p a n y
“ It Serves You Right.
Representatives of the Joint Cen­
tenary Committee of the Portland
Area will be present. The names o f
these have not been furnished, hut
I am assured of the presence and ser­
vices of string men from the Port­
land office.
The Salem District Team will in­
clude R. N. Avtaon. C. O. Doney, H.
J. Talbott, E. E. Gilbert. H. N. Al­
drich. W. B. Parounaglan, T. R
Ford, and Group Lenders. Laymen
will he used freely. H. N. Aldrich
will have charge of the music on the
week days.
Come to church Sunday and hear
more about it.
pJO N TEEL-
CREAMS AND
POWDERS
Lends Distinction to the
Toilet
A ll Jonteel requisites are de­
lightfully perfumed with Oder
Jonteel, tlm new costly odor o f
26 flowers.
FACE POWDER JONTEEL—
clinging and invisible gives a
youthful appearance with no
suggestion of m ake-up.. . .50c
C0MBIHATI0H CREME
JOHTEEB—
is greaseless yet heals, softens
and protects the skin. Ideal
as a powder base................. 50c
COLD CREME JOHTEEL—
an excellent cleansing creme.
Snow-white and pure, it w ill
LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prwwrlptloo i> m ,ft« i
^
4 #
X exaàt