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Locals and Personals
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An infant apn of Mr. and Mra.
Bart Warnar died January 4.
Mlaa Louise Austin was down from
Albany the latter part of last week
visiting with relatives.
Robert Forsyth was out from
Portland the first of the week visit
ing with Abe Cooke, west of town.
The college auxiliary will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock
a t the 8. M. Calkins home on South
College street.
« Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Curtis, of
Caldwell, Idaho, are In Newberg for
a visit with his brother, Frank W.
Curtis, and family.
Miss Marie Hanson, of the Port
land public library, and Mrs. Flor
ence Eves ,of Rex, were callers at
the Oraphlc office Monday.
Born— To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, on January 15, a son, Harold
Jr., this being a second son, making
a working team In the family,
Floyd Parker, who went to La
Mrs. Ella Lengelller, who spent
Grande to assist his brother, W- S.,
aeveral weeks with her daughter,
In the department store durlWl the
Mrs. Mitchell, at Tacoma, has re
holiday rush, has returned to New
turned to Newberg.
berg.
The store room occupied by the
Orville Smith, proprietor of the
Vincent grocery Is being divided by
Newberg Restaurant, has been seri
a partition and the east room h p
been leased to J. T. Church, a new ously sick for the past week with
rheumatism but Is said to be im
man In town, who will put in a
proving.
candy manufacturing plant and con
J. D. Gordon noted in the Oraphlc
fectionery. ;
last week that Wm. Bell was ad
ifusaell Rowe, - the only son of
vertising a cow for sale and he lost
Newton V. Rowe, was run down by
an automobile In McMinnville on no time In coming from his place
at Metzger, on the Oregon Electric,
Tuesday« and fatally Injured, dying
and making the purchase.
It Is
a few hours later.
The Rowes
risky to advertise a cow these days
moved from here to McMinnville a
that you are loath to part with.
month ago. Funeral will be from
Rev. Virgil Finnell, traveling
the Baptist church. McMinnville,
this, Thursday, afternoon at 2 Sunday school worker of the Breth
ren church, will conduct a Sunday
o'clock.
school
Institute at the Brethren
J. C. Smith, who came to Carlton
church in Newberg, February 9 and
from Oklahoma last fall and who
has been occupying the Baptist 10, with illustrated lectures in the
Manse, has bought the Ebbert farm evening. Rev. Finnell is an inter
ofmslxty-three acres near Newberg esting talker and a cordial invita
and will move on to It very shortly. tion Is extended to all to hear him
Mr. Smith considers that he has has at these services.
Our fellow townsman, J. L. Mar
shall, says be knew Governor Low-
den in Hardin county, Iowa, when
he was a young man and that he
watched his progress with a great
degree of interest, from the time he
entered Penn College^as a student.
He says he was a studious, exem
plary young man and that bis rise
was rapid after his education was
completed and he went to Chicago
to engage in the practice of law.
Mr. Marshall thinks the republican
party will make no mistake, should
he be nominated for president for
he bas full faith in his ability to
fill the great office with credit to
himself and the country.
made an excellent deal. There Is a
very large bearing prune orchard
on the farm, and a prune dryer Is
Included In the buildings on the
place. The farm Is about nine miles
from Carlton and five miles from
Newberg. Mr. Smith is expecting
the arrival of his son from Okla
homa at an early date to help him
handle the work on the' farm, and
while Mrs. Smith and he will go out
to the farm, their daughter'and her
husband, who arrived in Oregon
from the east about a month ago.
will remain as tenants of the manse
wlfh the younger members of the
family who are attending school
here.— Carlton Sentinel.
C olum bia
Gr afonola
W ins on Test
Time and again, in «tests
on tone, the Columbia
Grafonola has won over all
competitors. We would
rather have you prove it for
yourself than take our word
for it. Will you?
Kienle & Sons
504 First St.
.
Phone Blue 23
A Full Line of Pure Drug*
%
always on hand
--------
Mothers—
H ere are thinge for
Baby** Bath
The best and safest
you can buy; toilet
powders .dainty wash
c 1 o t h 8, everything
you need, including
...
a l ......
GRAHAM'S
Drug Store
NEXT DOOR TO P.
H eW b efg,
-
OfegOII
SYNOL (“CL") SOAP
Mlt protects th. skin "
S yn ol w ill protect B aby
from germa, relieve dia
per and teething rash,
and result in m any happy
smiles. Get it today.
San Tox Agency
Phone W hite 113
Nyal Agency
Mrs. Mary C. Welch la visiting in * Mrs. Walter Ricks is out from
Portland with her brother, N. C. Portland visiting Mrs. I. W. HU1
and Miss Carrie Allen.
Marls, and family.
The Pacific College baaket l&ll
The Woman’s Legislative Council
will meet Monday afternoon at 2:20 team haa a game billed for Saturday
night on the home floor, the North
at the public library.
C. H. Saunders Is located at *01 ■‘Pacific Dental College team being
North Main street where he will do the contendere.
mctsl plating and polishing of all
The sale of the M. D. Ebbert farm
kinds.
of $3 acres in West Chehalem Is
Mrs. O. P. Tsylor and her little noted in am item taken from the
granddaughter, Bettie Bands, of Carlton Sentinel. The sellng price
Seattle, are here visiting during the Is said, to have been $25,000.
week at the J. T. Taylor home on
S. J. Madson has gone back to
North Meridian street.
first principles, in fact as well as
Miss Sally Beck, census enumera in name, for he ih again doing “ day
tor, gays that anyone who may be light saving’’ out on the Madson
missed in the count in Newberg may farm where he was brought up.
leave their names and street address
Mrs. C. H. Natwlck has been here
at the graphic office and they will from Medford during the past week
be counted.
visiting her daughter. Miss Orbie,
The Civic Improvement Club and who has a position as bookkeeper
Wednesday Club y lll give their an with the Yamhill Electric Co.
nual Scholarship Loan Fund tea at
The American Legion team has a
the Commercial Club rooms Wed double header basket ball game
nesday. January 28, from 2 to 5 scheduled for Friday night at the
o’clock. You are cordially invited htgh school gym .the outside con
to be present - —
tending parties being Corvallis and
Will Rees will go to his former Vancouver.
borne in Indiana for a visit with rel
Rev. Clarkson Hinsbaw had plan
atives and for needed rest on ac ned to go to Greenleaf, Idaho, this
count of ill health and during the week to begin a series of special
interval Mrs. Rees will make her meetings but it has been called off
home in Portland.
* on account of the prevalence of a
Zlmrl Ellis, soa-of Enos Ellis, and number of contagious diseases that
Miss Kathleen <Annlta Chinn .of are gripping that community.
Dayton, were married at McMinn
August Schaad, in company with
ville on last Saturday.. The young his son, Fred, his brother-in-law, G.
people will begin housekeeping in W. Bartruff, of Eustls, Nebraska,
the Jackson property on Main street. and another Nebraska man. have
Mrs. Woolworth has sold her resi gone to Newport for a view of the
dence property, located on the cor Pacific. Mr. Bartruff came out from
ner o f North Meridian and Sheridan Nebraska to take his mother back
streets and*is planning to move to with him, she having been here for
Portland. She sold at a good ad some time visiting her daughter
vance over the price paid a year Mrs. August Schaad.
ago.
Word comes from Cornell that
Mrs. Mary E. Bankaon has re Prof. Ralph W. Rees was married
turned from Corvallis and is located on last Friday to Mias Norma An
In the second cottage north of the derson, the ceremony being per
Anderson Motor Co. Btore on North formed in the University chapel at
Miss Anderpon
Meridian street. She is in much 4 o’clock p. m.
better health than she was when she comes from an old Virginia family,
is a graduate of O. A. C and has
went away.
been
doing laboratory work in Cor
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parker, who
nell
University.
The groom is the
have been spending their time at
the Turner farm for the' past few eldest son of J. H. Rees. He grad
weeks, are here arranging their uated from Pacific College in 1907
household affairs with a view of and later from O . A, C. where he
continuing their stay en the farm taught for several years following
for some time, wlfere L. M. says he his graduation. He is making good
expects to forward some improve at Cornell and is recognized as a
leading authority-Jn horticulture.
ment work on the place.
The choir of the Baptist church
State Forester and Mrs. Elliott,
of Salem, stopped over here Monday will render on Sunday evening at
when on their way home from For 7:30 sharp their fourth musical ser
est Grove "where they went to see vice. This choir under the direction
their son, John, who Is located there of W. Y. Arthur has been giving the
in the garage business with another last Sunday evening of each month
young man named Tallman. They to the musical end of the, Christian
are agents for the Cole, Chevrolet work, and singing the anthems and
and Reo machines and also handle solos that are dear to many of us.
The choir has been singing at these
automobtle accessories.
E. A. Ellis has bought of Dan E. services in order to show the beauti
Balch the building on the north ful works of music that have been
west corner of First and Main written, bearing on the Scripture.
streets, now occupied by George The program for Sunday evening is
Hardwick with his second hand very attractive in all details and
stock, which he will convert into a “ The King of Love My Shepherd Is’’
headquarters for his auto Jitney bus by Harry Rowe Shelly, has a theme
iness and in addition will put in an that one will remember in years to
auto repair shop. He says he will come. Mr. Arthur will sing as the
get busy with his plans just as soon offertory Dudley Buck’s “ Fear Ye
Not, O Israel.” The male quartet
as he can get possession.
that has been organized will sing
George Howland will have charge
that old time melody, "Am I a Sol
of the work on the new addition to
dier of the Cross,” with the Halle
the cannery which will cost $35,000
lujah refrain.
to $45,000. He will work a large
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force of men, twenty-five or more
W.
0.
W.
INSTALL OFFICERS
at times .as the Job must be com
pleted early in May in order to be
out of the way for the opening of
the season’s run. The underdratn-
age at the plant is such that exca
vation work cari be carried on dur
ing wet weather, if necessary.
J. L. Haworth has been making
maple Byrup out at bis Springbrook
home and he brought In a sample as
proof of the quality which proved
to be O. K. He says he tapped a
few young trees at his place during
the freezing and thawing weather
and got a good flow of sap which he
boiled down In a Mg kettle, making
five gallons of table syrup. After
taking a look at the big maple trees
in the vicinity of the Friends church
on South College street he estimated
that fifty gallons of syrup might
have been made from' the sap n i i
these trees been tapped early. The
flow now ,he says. Is not as good
as it was a short time ago. With
the present price of sugar 'tis sweet
to even think of maple syrup.
John U. Smith has completed his
work as census enumerator for the
West Chehalem district and he says
his long legs were just the thing in
carrying him over the Chellalem
Mountain section, where he cut
across the country afoot, being di
rected to farm houses by the crow
ing roosters when his pocket com
pass failed to point in the direction
he thought he ought to go to find a
streak of light In the woods. He
says also that he found an Intelli
gent class of people blessed with
large families and many milk cows,
and was given good beds to sleep in
and a kindly welcome around opsn
fires at night. He has a call to go
to the Gales Creek district in Wash
ington county to assist in complet
ing the enumeration there.
On last Monday evening Newberg
Camp 113 W. O. W. had open house
for the ladies of Burr Oak Circle No.
13. Women of Woodcraft and the
families of Woodmen.
S. M. Calkins, acting as installing
officer, installed the following offi
ce re-elect for the ensuing term:
E..L. Heater, C. C.; F. A. Morris.
A. L .; C. F. Butler, banker; Tom
Tyndall, clerk; D. J. Gilbert and
Jas. T. Stalcup, managers; R. L.
Parker, escort; C. A. Bottom, sentry.
Correct Eyesight
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thanking our Iriends for
their patronage during
1919, we start the New
Year with the season's
greetings and hope th a t,
1920 will bring you hap
piness and prosperity.
I
i
Yamhill Electric Company
"I T SERVES Y O U RIGHT”
1 For all classes of
• A U C T IO N E E R !
1 \|
LIVE STOCK AND
!
Carpenter Work |
Can Black 1 8 8
j
] ►
I
General Farm Sales
: N . P . N ELSO N ;
! City Phone Blue 76 Farm 19x25 ;
awa^i/c
a te .
THAT OLD STORY ABOUT NOT BEING ABLE TO SAVE
ANYTHING OUT OF YOUR PAY, IS NOT TRUE.
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID “ A MAN WHO CANNOT SAVE
A LITTLE EACH PAY DAY. CANNOT DO ANYTHING ELBE
WORTH W H IL E /9
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO IN YOUR OLD AGE7
YOU’ D BETTER BEGIN NOW, THIS WEEK, START A BANK
ACCOUNT—YOU’ LL NEVER REGRET IT.
p 8 t
YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
N EW BERG , OREGON
Toilet
Goods
Jonteel
You have seen the magazine ad-
............vwtramf.
Yonr Rexall Store is yonr exclusive
agent.
\
can be enjoyed by glass
es properly fitted.
Testing eyes and fit
ting glasses has practi
cally been our life work.
W e know and can be
depended upon for ab
solute security.
C A MORRIS
lEWELEI AND OPTICIAN
Phone While 32
604 Fint St
Quality of Products, Delightfulness of
Perfume, Beauty of Package make
Jonteel Toilet Goods the most desire-
able you can buy.
Talc Jonteel
-
-
-
-
Face Powder Jonteel
-
-
Cold Cream Jonteel
-
• -
.25
.50
.50
Comb. Cream Jonteel
.50
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•
LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
The REXALL Store
NEW BERG,
;
OREGON