Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
m m tm m * e rn tm n n n o o tj, Locals and Personals Born— To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oeorge J. Klrkley, son of John Bay, November 26. a daughter. Klrkley, of Newberg, died- at the Bev. W. N. Coffee and family ate Pearce Sanitarium, Portland, last thanksgiving dinner with friends Sunday, aged 44 years. He bad tbs Influenza last March, from which la Portland. he never recovered. Besides a wife Mrs. V. J. Shrader and three he left two daughters. The funeral small sons, of Dec Moines. Iowa, are was held Tuesday. \ visiting *wlth the A. J. Shrader On Friday evening, the Knights and Ladles of Security will have C. P. Swander, state secretary of an open meeting to which all are the Christian church, will be the Invited. Tbs district manager will Spea k « at the local Chrlstlaa be In attendance and there are sev church next Sunday. eral candidates for Initiation. A Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, who short program will be rendered and own a prune orchard out west of Ice cream, cake and coffee will be Newberg on tbe bills, left on the served. 4: OS train Monday evening for a Tueeday evening, December 2, at trip to Southern California. the high school assembly room will be given the P.-T. A. "Get together ▲rile Bvans went to Multnomah and know each other better” social. Monday to finish plumbing the A good program. Music by Klenle’s aew bugalow of Mr. aad Mrs. O. orchestra. Address by Mrs. Sadie ▲ Frajelle. This la the second Orr Dunbar, of Portland. Games Roust ht has plumbed for them In and refreshments Ton are asked t h e last few months. to be there. Bov. Bangor,, of Bmplre, Call- The Auto Transit Co., said to be foraia, la ia Newberg oonducting a made up of ex-service men, Js to be •ortos o f mee tinga st the Chureh a new factor In the passenger car o í the Brothren. The meotlngs aro rying traffic between Newberg and qnlte well attended and some lnter- Portland. The Newberg starting est la botng manifestad. Durlng point Is to be In front of the Parlor kls stajr ln Newberg Bev. Sanger Pharmacy and the schedule to start Is the gucst o í Mr. and Mrs. jr W T with Is to be the same as the other has line Is observing. I. O. O. F . B u i l d i n g Fruits, Nuts and Candies FRESH VEGETABLES P rom p t Delivery FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K NEWBERG, OREGON \ in all the popular at popular prices Each month. Com e in and hear them played. S r a ham ’s *Drug S tore : n e x t door to p . o . h on« W hit« 113 , Born— To Mr. t s i Mrs. Bari Plansgr on Wedaasday. n daughter. /Anderson Hodgson bas been boro from Waahougal during the vee^ visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott and son, John, earns down from Salem (and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Anna Price. A meeting of dairymen will be held at the Commercial Club rooms on Saturday at 1 o’clock to which all who may be Interested are In- ' Two brothers named Smith who are out from Michigan for the win ter. were here the first of the week visiting the Sutton families whom they knew years ago In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Otis and the Ralph Otis family went to McMinn ville 4o „eat Thanksgiving turkey with the Van Attas, said bird hav ing been grown to maturity on the Otis farm. ' Chas. B. Burke has returned from Corvallis where he was working with the Oskar Huber Construction Co. as the contract for road work thqre has been completed. He con templates making a trip Bast be fore settling down again. Miss Eva Hadley returned Sat urday from the University of Ore- gon where she has been visiting former school mates and friends daring Home Coming week. Her brother, Vivian. Joined her on Sat- urady to witness the U." of O, and O. A. C. game. Miss Hadley was Rev. A. M. Bray left for Fresno. California, Wednesday morning where he will Join Mrs. Bray who Is there visiting their non-in-law and daughter. He said his future location was undecided. Rev. Clarkson Hlnshaw Is mov ing to a part of the Pennington res idence on the corner of Center and Sheridan streets, the Moore prop erty on Bast Hancock street which they have been occupying having been sold to Mrs. Dora Moor. On Friday night of last week C. C. Ferguson, chief marshal and night watchman, rounded up ^a couple o f young sports at 1:S0 o'clock under suspicion that the Ford they were driving was stolen, and as they told conflicting stories In questions put to them they were locked up In the city bastlle. The Portland fpojlae headquarters was called and the word earns back that the Ford belonged to Ira Powers and had been stolen. The fellows were ordered held at all hazards as It was thought possible that they might be the ones who had been engaged |n the hold-up and shooting at the Clalrmont Tavern during the night. Accordingly the Jail was closely guarded during the night and a strong force of ex- sherlffs and polieement came out In the next forenoon and took the fellows to Portland. It turned oat however, that they were not guilty of this crime. One of the fellows wore a sailor suit and the other claimed to be an ex-service man. the latter being the older of the two and apparently a tough char acter to whom a sentence was due on general principles. W. T. Macy was down from Mc Minnville Wednesday evening in company with his cousin, G. C. Painter, who is eaahier of. the Citi zen s’ State Bank of Middleton, J O Elrod and wf to P Nelson 1 Idaho, and they were callers at the 7 Longview Acres $10. Graphic office. Mr. Painter was Chas Foster and w f to Dora E formerly engaged ln the newspaper Goodridge 75x100 f t , blk 22 Bd- business and he has a longing to wards’ add Newberg $10. get back into the game again. F S Hallock and wf to F M E. G. Fendall and wife were at Miles W -ft ae s 0 t 2 s r A w $1. WUlamlna Sunday attending the Russell L Haley to T H Haley funeral of R. V. Fendall. an elder 166.72 ac s 6 t 4 s r 5 w $1. brother of B. G.. who died at his Hazel Kdlley and husb to C W ltlme near Wlllamina last Friday. Van Wormer 75.56 ac s 22 t 2 s r A large gathering o f relative* and friends were present at the ser E B Morgan aad wf to Ladd 4k vices whlqh were hsld at the home Tilton Bank, var tr north of Yam at 2 p. m.. conducted by Bey. hill t 2 s r 2 and 4 w $10. James, of Sheridan. 8even nephews Wm J Morris sad wf to W B of the deceased acted as pall bearer Hannegan wl| 1 I blk 2 Deaklne’ and the remains were, laid to res* 2nd add Newberg $262.50. in the upper W lllaplna cemetery. John F Myers and wf to Mollis The deceased was a native son of G Daniels 4 ac sw cor Tract 10 Yamhill county, having been bora Sheridan Height* 21200. - ‘ ------- near WUlamlna In 1262. , May V Mclnttre and husb to * Ernest Hoefer, who was'engaged Daisy C and C W Smith Tracts 22 In the barber business in Newberg and 24 Fruit Land Subd $12000. Donnei S Parrett and wf to A L for s number of years, was In town Monday and Tuesday calling on and F M Jenkins et al 40 ac s 12 r fromer acquaintances and friends. -t 2 t r t v $1400. He has been located ln Berkeley, California, for tbe past several years where he married, after which he gave up the barber bus iness and bas since been engaged in the wholesale manufacture of Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning meeting at 11 o’clock fin e' candies, the lady he marr ed having been In the business before. subject. “ A Great Awakening.” He said tbey had a good business C. E. at 0:30 p. m. and were hardly able to keep up Evening meeting at 7:30 with the orders that cams in with out the aid of a traveling man. Church of the Brethren Mr. Hoefer came north to visit his mother who lives in Portland. You are cordially Invited to at The Graphic has a letter from tend the services of the Chureh of Mrs. Lester Hall, of Prlnevllle, the Brethren, corner of Washington giving information of the death of and Hancock street. her grandmother, Mrs. James Ben Sunday school 10 a. m. son, who died at Nevada City. Cal- Preaching services 11 a. m. and fornta, on the ninth of this month, 7:30 p. m. aged 73 years. The deceased for Young People’s Meeting 6:30. merly lived at Newberg and at A cordial Invitation Is extended that time was the wife of Charles to all. Clough who died six years ago, f . A. Reed and D. C. Ollck, Pastors. after they went to California. She later married James Benson. Her first husband was Edward Phelps and from this union there are two Bible school 10 a. m.. Ethel Kieler. eons and two daughters remaining, superintendent namely, M. E. Phelps, of Seattle, Preaching serrloes. 11 a .m. and John Phelps, of Elkhart. Indiana. Mrs. Ids Hanum, of North Webster, 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. B. at $:$0. Indiana, and Mrs. Jay Christian, The public Is cordially Invited to who was with her mother at tbe all the services. time of her death. K. H. Sickafoose. Paetor. J. F. Taylor received a telegram Tuesday from Whittier, California, Baptist announcing the death of Rev. John Henry Douglas which occurred on Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Monday. Had the deceased lived Preaching services both morning until Thursday o f this week his age would have been $7 years. and evening. 11, a. m. 7» 30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at $:$• p. m. , Besides the widow, who lb one year All are Invited to theee services. his senior/ he leaves one son, J. Henry Jr., and one daughter, Mine Mellte. both of Whittier. The fam ily resided in Newberg for a num Morning worship at 11, "Uni ber o f years and will be remem bered by many of the readers of versal Bible Sunday.” Sabbath school at 13:15. «Good the Graphic. The deceased was bora ln the state of Maine. He Bible study for all. Y. P. 8. C. B. at 1:15, ’ ’Chrle- entered the ministry early ln life and during hie long career, mostly ttahlty and the Health of America.” as an evangelist, he traveled from Bask. 47:1-12: leader, Mina Lutz. Even song and Blbla service at east to west, covering most of the territory occupied by hla church 7:30 with sermon on ’’Gently Led.” Monday at 3. regular monthly and consequently was one of the most wtdply known ministers maattng of session. AH non-church-goers and all in* among his people. He ' had one brother, Robert W. Douglas, who dined to the Presbyterian church was also a prominent minister, who cordially Invited and urged to died a year or two ago at his home come with us ln worship aad service. la Ohio. LIGHT UP DARK PLACES II ia the big Eye that keep« watch while honeet people sleep. It U the criminal's most successful enemy. G ood light in the dark ally makes it safer for the men who protect the city while the rest sleep. Place a light a* the back entrance o f your store. Let it burn all night. That is cheaper than having your place o f business robbed. a • G ood light ia good burglar insurance. BUY JEWELRY THIS XMAS W .W .W Gem set rinp nta uñü give VALUABLE gifts this Christmas tow gifte that will tort— hingn— fly enith while, ereare the C udoos W. W .W . tinse. T ea could make ep 1 Preaching every Sunday at the usual hours. Subject for the morning service. “ The Cause, the Significance and the Cure of the Present Day Civic Unrest.” This sermon will be of great value to every loyal citlsen. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday p. m. evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone not attending else where is most cordially invited to theee services. Chas. E. Gibson. Saturday: Sabbath school t at 10:30 a. m.. preaching service at 11:45. Wednesday: Prayer meeting at $ p. m. Church of God Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. aad 7:30 ^ Prayer and testimony meeting Wedneeday, 7:30 p. m. Five Methodist Sunday school at 10 h. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and again In the evening at 7:30. Prayer" meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30. The public is Invited to any and all of theee services. W. N. Coffee, Pastor. Dundee M. E. Church Sunday school at 10 a. m Preaching at 11 'a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. D. Gillespie, Pastor. C h r is tm a s G ifts Select your Christm as G ifts N O W from o u r c o m p let e new s t o c k The earlier you buy, the larger selection you have from which to choose. Gift* to Suit Sunday eehool 3:45 a. m. Preaching services 11 a. m. -aad 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wedneeday 7:30 ip. m. A cordial Invitation la axttndsd to all. C. D. Norria, Pastor. every Taste a n d , Pocket Book A larger variety o f gifts than ever before LYNN E. FERGUSON
