Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
( i'* i ''"‘ „ i ’ . ., i ____ - A . l . . - t + . - a . — ........... ' ■ * ' L* - J « ^ • i.- • / * . * V* - - - X ■ * ;* '» * • * *• I* ' • * » ,■ • « • ¡y, A , l - á -| íVifé k* „***•„* . • « Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitzsimmons, of J. H. Albert, cashier of the Capital Wslhslls, North Dakota, are In National Bank, of Salem, was in Newberg visiting Thomas H. Pat Newberg on business Wednesday. terson snd other former Welhatla Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, wbo have people. been visiting the Stanton brothers The Mieses Laura and Alms Craig out north of town, left Tuesday for left here the first of the* week for their home in Idaho. La Jolla, California, near San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Shrader and where they w ill spend the remainder the three boys, who have been visit Mrs. Jan* Rlttenhouae la her« 8. D. Richardson has been down of the winter with friends and rel ing at the „A. J. Shrader borne for from Junction City visiting with the from McCoy during the week. atives. some time, left Tuesday for Cali Vernon T. Hlnehew family. John Trunde, of Yuma, Colorado, a Mr. snd Mrs. Lyle Palmer are fornia where they will visit various l(lm Sibyl Woodward went to brother of Mrs. Enos Ellis, came visiting at their former home at points o f interest. Portland today to spend a few days Monday for a visit. Arapahoe, Nebraska. He will prob Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Livengood with her sister, Mrs. W. ▲. King. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Christen ably return about the middle of the have moved from the property on President John D. Mills went tg son are here from Eugene on ac month, while Mrs. Palmer may re North River street, formerly owned Oreenleaf, Idaho .the first of the count of the illness of the aged main longer. by Rev. A^ M. Bray, to the Mra. Pln- week to attend a church conference. mother of Mrs. Christenson. I. A. Hanning, who has been out ney property on Dayton Avenue, and J. W. Chambers, who came down of the grocery store for several Mr. and Mrs. W illis are now located Henry H ill Is moving his family to 8t. Johns where he has employ* from Salem today, was a caller at weeks on account of the state of his in the Bray house. ment with the St. Johns Lumber Co. the Graphlo office. He says busi health, is able to bo out occasionally W. T. Anderson Informs the but is still weak. Mr. Dart is assist Graphic that he does not'anticipate Jtfe Crane had the toes of one foot ness Is good In ’the capital city. —f*~— building a garage this season on the «rushed at the silo plant Wednesday Cicero Marr has been laid up at in g in the store, "by being run over by a lumber his home for several weeks and the Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horning are site bought of S. P. Tlmberlake, ow truck. outlook for his getting out soon Is expecting to go to Hermlston, Uma ing to the fact that prices for ma tilla county, in s short time to make terial are almost prohibitive, and Ross Newby has bought the Her said to be not very promising. an extended visit with their son. R. further that bis lease on the Hart man Smith bungalow located just Miss Olive Bassett, who has em east and facing toward the city park ployment in Portland since recover O. Horning, formerly salesman in building does not expire for another the Larkln-Prinee hardware store. year.'-— for 92.750. ing her health, whieh was impaired Rev. Joseph Hall, in writing tp Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap went H. 8. Britt la spending a little by an attack o f the lafluenta a year time o ff the road resting up at home ago, was out visiting her mother renew his subscription, enlarges on to Portland Sunday to see their son- the beauties of 8anta* Ana and air in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. w hile a bit Indisposed .and feeding last Sunday. Southern California, very mnch ip Ira L. Fox, who were on their way on mother's culinary dainties. Billy 8ulllvan .of the Whltq Sox the spirit o f a newly-wed, which be from Brooklyn. Iowa, to Centralla, It is reported that the old brick orchards, takes exceptions to the Is, who is supposed to see nothing Washington. Rev. Fox has been building at 905 First street, owned statement made by C. C. Murton last but the beautiful in his surround- stationed at Brooklyn, Iowa, for the by C. F. Moore, o f Whittier, Califor week, to the effect that Yellow New lngs. past year as pastor of the Brethren nia, has been sold to Coyle Bros.' town apples do not do well in this W. 8. Allan, of Dundee, says he church. Henry Pittman, who moved to county, for he says his trees have- tbinks Prof. C. I. Lewis made a mis L. W. Charles, who got a couple Albany recently where his son Is In made a fine growth and that they take iu advising orchsrdlsts to nail of fingers pinched In a job press business, returned to Newberg the are bearing well. ___ B the bark to trees In case of Its being while, working In the Graphic o ff lee first of the week to look after some Mr. and Mrs. Jesse EdwardB write looAened from the body of the tree last Friday and had to lay off, went business matters. from Elwood, Indiana, where they by the freeze. He says be tried that to Monroe the first of the week with It Is evident that the giving spirit are making an extended visit with process several years ago with very Mrs. Charles and packed and shipped prevailed during the holiday season their son-in-law, Milton York, and poor results. their household effects to Newberg. a t West Chehalam for It comes to family, that they w ill start for home Mr. and Mrs. J. J .' Jordan have They are now located in the house the Graphic that they raised 9151 about the middle of this month, returned from Wlnnett, Montana, with his aged mother, Mrs. Terrell, to go to the relief of the Armenians. coming by way of Southern Califor where they spent several -months on Wynooekl street. ' ' " i , A Rupert, the head o f the big nia where they will spend some time with their son-in-law, Harvey Hod- J. E. Anderson, superintendent of M a t i n g interests, has been under visiting. son, and family. They say that sec the silo plant, and H. C. Spaulding treatment in a Portland hospital for .Colonel R. J. Moore came down te tion was hard hit the past season by made a trip to Astoria and Seaside several days and It hss been report the office this morning wearing a dry weather, but- that It w ill be all recently, visiting and inspecting the ed that he was in a dangerous con new "biled” shirt and carrying an right in the course of time. saw mill plants on the way. At dition, but the Graphic Is pleased to extra wrap, and when accosted ad Flora N. Hall, the wife o f Ernest Astoria they noted much building be able to report that the latest mitted that he had a bit of business Hall, died on last Saturday, o f pul activity. The roads they found in word Is that he Is Improving. to transact In Portland today and monary trouble, aged 43 years. good condition, either paved or ma- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Hlnshaw that-he would probably look in at Funeral services were conducted at cadimized, except the eight mile received a letter the first of the the Jackson club love feast tonight. the W. W. Hollingsworth Co. chapel strip between St. Helens and Scap- week from their daughter, Mrs. The time honored democrat, George on Monday by Rev. Chas. E. Gibson. poose. Ruth Replogle, written from the far Washington James, however, assert Besides the husband the deceased Mrs. Mary E. Bankson writes north in Alaska In September lb ed with elenched fist that no Jack- left a daughter of school age. from Corvallis asking the Graphic which She said they were getting son club or any other old political C. B. Cummings, who has been to say for her that she and her sis along nicely. During the recent club would attract him to Portland; doing some work on the property ter, Mra. C. H. Christenson, feel very cold spell here they received a wire that he. had contributed time and out north of the college campus, re grateful to their many Newberg less message from there Indicating money to the cause in the past but cently purchased b/ Arils Evans, friends for the kindly remem that It was but little colder there nothing was doing with him any saya he has discovered that Arlle is brances sent them at Christmas more. than It was here. some vocalist, with the new wife as time, since they can't write to each accompanist on the piano, all of one personally, owing to the fact which goes to show that It only re that Mra. Christenson Is very ill and quires the proper surroundings to falling every day. bring out and develop latent talent. Delays in getting material have Complaint Is made that wood prolonged the time for completing haulers are cutting up the roads the cement bridge on East First badly by hauling heavy loads while street away beyond the time expect the roads are soft. August Schaad, ed and the contarctors are now who was in town the first of the waiting for sand. The Hubbard week, said one man who was haul Bros., who bought the lumber used ing into town from out east had In* making the forma are taking it Time and again, in tests done heavy damage to the roads and out and preparing it for market. It that he thought a “ restfatathg or on tone, the Columbia Is said that more than 160,000 feet der” should be issued in such cases. Grafonola has won over all have been UBed on the job. By the arrest of a gang of robbers com petitors. We would S. M. Calkins has bought the in Portland by the police the guna rather have you prove it for Commercial barn property. 100x103 stolen from the Larkln-Prinee hard rourself than take our word feet, which has been under lease to ware store, mentioned last week, Enos Ellis for the past year and a or it. Will you ? were located. Dr. Larkin went half. He bought the property In down the first of the week and iden tified them by giving the numbers order to get more room in which to of the guns which he had recorded. take care of his increasing automo Some of the other articles have not bile and truck business and will temporary improvements yet been found. The police say they make which are necessary, and later on have enough evidence against the fellov^p on other charges to send he will no doubt build on this well located corner. them up for ten years. Columbia G r a fb n o la =P W in * on Test J Kienle & Sons 504 First St. Phone Blue 23 A Full L in e o f P u re D ru g s alw ay s a n henil — et Mother*— Here are thinge for Baby*e Bath The best and safest you can buy; toilet powders .dainty wash c l o t h s , everything GRAHAM'S D r i l g 0 O lO T e N E X T DOOR TO P. you need, including Newberg,' - SYNOjL ( ' l l ' ) S O A P Oregon *1*1 Synol will protect Baby from forma, relieve dia per end teething rash, and result in many happy smiles. Get it today. San T o e A g e n c y Phone W h ite 113 N yal Agency George B. Woolever. who was liv ing on the Sellwood place on the river opposite Champoeg, died De cember 31 after an Illness of a year from neuralgia of the heart. Fun eral services were held ln‘ the W. W. Hollingsworth Co. chapel on the fol lowing Saturday. The deceased was born in Elmyra, New York. He came west eleven years ago in order to be with his brother and sister. He leaves a w ife and one son. one P eeee. Washing ton, one brother who lives in Oregon and two slaters who live In New York state. Three boya of school age who ran away from their homes in Portland with the intention of becoming ban dits ,aa they stated, were taken in here one evening the first of the week by Marshal Ferguson and locked up. It developed later that from the time they started out they engaged In thieving and finally on last Saturday night they took a horse and buggy from a tie shed bare In Newberg that belonged to F. D. Baron, apparently for the pur pose of hauling tflfered eatables, In cluding a bam stolen from the Wtl- helmson meat shop, out north of town to their camping place. They also took a robe that belonged to N. C. Johnson. On being questioned they said It had been their Intention to return to Portland and get a room for headquarters, and start out on a raid as bandits. Jim Henry, wbo took the boys back to Portland, says the stories they told here. In cluding the names they gave, did not tally up when he got them borne. HAPPY NEW YEAR Thanking our friends for their patronage during 1910, we etart the New Y ear with the eeaeon’s greetings end hope that 1920 will bring you hap piness and prosperity. Yamhill Electric Company “ IT SERVES YOU RIGHT” V o U R . 1] 0 sm Tu 1 IF O l OIT THAT OUT ANP ». PUT IT IN O UR BANK YOU MAY BE ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE W HO ARE AL WAYS KICKING THEMSELVES FOR THEIR EXTRAVA- GANCE. YET. NEVER W ILLING TO BEGIN ECONOMIZING TODAY. TODAY IS THE TIM E TO QUIT W ASTING AND BEGIN TO BANK THAT LOOSE MONEY. SOME DAY IT W ILL BE A LARGE SUM AND COME IN HANDY. COME TO OUR BANK. W E ARE HERETO SERVE YOU. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW BERG, OREGON The Monday Musical Club held its meeting January 6 at the spa cious home of Miss Mildred Fergu son. Much of the time was taken in completing arangements for the Gray-Lhevlnne concert billed for Wood-Mar Hall January 16. under CaB Black 188 the management of the club. At the aOOOOOOOOOaeOOOeOOaeneaeaO close of the program, contributed by Mrs. Dunn, Miss Hadley and Miss Ferguson, a delicious repast was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother and Miss Anderson. Miss Myrtle Cause, whose mar riage is announced elsewhere, grad uated from Pacific College with the class of 1906 and has since taught in the Newberg. Corvallis and Port land schools. Her many Newberg friends, many of whom grew up with OYSTER RAISING IN HOLLAND her here, will be glad to hear that her husband is highly spoken of as Highly Scientific Methods Employed in , That Country Havo Been Re a prosperous farmer of Nampa. markably Successful. Idaho, who 1 r just completing the building of one of the best farm In the Industry represented by oyster houses f t that section. ....... calil,ration .HolUad U, .the „wont., nrar. Charley Van Blaricom, who clerks teinatlc In its operations and employ* In the grocery store of his uncle, J. more elaborate methods than any other L. Van Blaricom, with the assistance country in the world. The numerous sounds that indent the coast of Hol of Mra. J. L , arranged for a sur land. particularly In the region of the prise for his parent!* here last Sun River Scheldt afford excellent faclli- | day, It being their, twenty-fifth wed ties for the propagation of the oyster ding anniversary. The parents, Mr. and enable the country to conduct the and Mra. Isaac . Van Blaricom, who moat successful oyster Industry In Eu live at Hood River, were visiting rope. Public dredging is not permitted relatives In Portland and by clever as the result of that system was the j maneuvering they were Induced to threatened exhaustion of the fisheries, come out to Newberg. where on ar and the beds have been carefully sur veyed and specific tracts are leased rival they found a gathering of rel to Individuals and companies, who are atives and a good feast awaiting thus enabled to conduct the propaga them. Besides the bride and groom tion of the oyster in a systematic man there were Mra. Clarence Eastman, ner that Insures the best results from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John K ltt- the territory available. Many growers rell, Linton. Mrs. Walter Kyser and lease several tracts In different locali daughter, Portland, W. * A. Foster, ties. and adapted to different purposes, Portland, Newt Foster, Portland. which facilitates the various opera tions. as the oysters can be shifted Mr. and Mrs. Hefman Foster, Oswe from one place to another, according go, Mra. Judson Weed, Vernonla. to the season and the stage of de Miss Gertrude Weed, Portland, Mr. velopment A few of the oystermen and Mra. Ell Foster, Astoria, Miss plant shells on the banka, as la done In Alice McDonald. Newberg, Mr. and many places In this country, but the Mrs. Sam Van Blaricom. Kelao, largest and most successful propa Washington. Mra. Catherine Van gators are equipped with their own Blaricom, Vernonla. C. W. Van tanka and ponds, located In conven ient shallow bays. In which they carry n.arleom, Mr. and Mrs. -J. L. Van oa the culture. Blaricom, Newberg. For aH classes of Carpenter Work Correspondence Cards Do not forget to Acknowledge the many Christmas Gifts you have received. It w ill give pleas u re to your frien ds w h o sent them and •h o w your ow n appreciation. T h e best method o f doing this is to use the a b le , fashion u p -t o -d a t e C o rresp o n d en ce C ards. Lpt us »h o w you the style« w e have, w ith plain o r gilt edges, in w hite or tint«. Lym B. Ferguson Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store