Newberg graphic., January 29, 1920, Image 5

Locals and Personals
Mrs. J. Hill, of Portland, attended
Miss Mabfil Reed Is visiting with
the funeral of D. P. Strait Wednes­ friends In Vancouver, Washington.
day.
Roy Mills was down from Salem
A new Kimball piano has been Tuesday looking after the Interests
placed in the, Christian church re­ of the Spaulding Logging Co.
cently.
Miss Louise Hodgin, who has been
Mrs. Cochrane, of Portland. Bpent in attendance at the State Normal
the week end with Mrs. Nina Arm- at Monmouth during the year, has
strong.
returned home on account of ner­
' The Dairyman’s League anil hold vousness from over-work but will
a meeting at the rooms of the Com­ graduate with the class in February.
mercial Club Friday afternoon.
Clyde Stanton, who lives with his
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor are con­ brother, J. H. Stanton,
Stanton out on the
templating making a visit of three Westfall farm, which h e’ bought,
months with relatives in Southern left for Redding, California, Tues­
California.
day evening in response to a tele­
gram
giving information of the sud­
Jake Taylor, who is making his
den
death
of their mother.
home with Walter Ricks in Port­
Mr.
and
Mrs. E. H. Burgess, for­
land, was out on business the first
mer
residents
of Newberg, Who now
o f the week.
live at Pullman, Washington, stop­
Mrs. G. W. Ferree and. daughter.
ped over in Newberg Tuesday when
M ils Eva, of Salem, came In Wed­
on their return from Dallas where
nesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
they went to attend the funeral of
Ferree’s brother, D. P. 8trait.
a brother of Mrs. Burgess.
Miss Sadie Hubbard, a trained
S. M. Calkins k. Sons have had a
nurse, has returned to her work in
full force of men at work for sev­
Portland after a vacation spent with
eral. ¿Jays changing the interior of
her parents on West Third street.
the Commercial barn.
The borne
C. H. Christenson is here from
Corvallis in attendance at the bed­
side of his aged mother, who is not
expected to survive for any length
stalls are being removed in rider
to cut out the horse business and
make room for automobiles and
trucks.
E. E. Mattoon. a young man who
left here Tuesday for Montana, was
relieved of his cash, consisting of
$60. while in attendance at a dance
in Portland that night, so the atory
goes, and as a consequence he re­
turned to Newberg and went to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cdmmins
work again.
went to Oregon City last Sunday to
Wiley McDonald, son of Mr. and
attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Catta. A few years ago Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, was down from
Mrs. Catta, were located In Newberg Moro, Sherman county, the first of
and had charge of the hotel on the week for a short visit. He has
been farming up there and is so en­
North Main street. . '
thusiastic over future prospects that
On account of the prevalence of
he is arranging to branch out on a
smallpox at Portlafad and the fur­
larger scale.
ther fact that it is spreading, the
The aroma that comes from ’ he
State Board of Health has directed
that children in the public schools new candy shop on First street
be vaccinated. Dr. T. W. Hester, where M t . Church, who came here
the city health officer, received the from Sllverton. is manufacturing
Information the first o f the.week sweets, is very inviting and the
sutd In conjunction with the school window display he is making of his
board at once began to take steps products indicates that he k iows
| the candy business.
M
for complying with the order.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sutton are
here from Auburn
Washington,
visiting his brother. Asa F. Sutton,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I.
Sutton, on North Meridian street.
C o lu m b ia
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?
always on hand
Mothers—
The best and safest
you can buy; toilet
powders .dainty wash
c l o t h s , everything
you need, including
Synol will protect Baby
from germs, relieve dia­
per and teething rash,
and reault in many happy
amilee. Get it today.
On last Friday morning word was
brought into town that a semi-de­
mented woman was at the roadside
out beyond Rex and accordingly A t­
torney C. R. Chapin and Dan Balch
went out and brought the woman in.
It turned out that she had wandered
away from her home in Portland,
coming out on the highway in the
evening and spending the night,
which was very raw, by a stump
that was burning.
At times her
dered.
Marshal Ferguson phoned
to a Portland physician whose name
the woman gave and he communi­
cated with the husband who came
out and got her.'
Kienle
&
Sons
irst St.
Phone Blue 23
H ere are thinge for
B a b y '* Bath
F. E. Wan less and family have
moved in from Sprlngbrook and are
located in the property on South
River street which he re.’, i.tly
bought of Mrs. Bartlett.
Maynard Leavitt has returned to
Newberg and is opening up a Jewelry
store on North Main street in the
property which his father, J. C.
Leavitt, formerly occupied.
Enos Ellis is getting lumber on
the ground for fitting up the build­
ing he recently bought on the cor­
ner of First and Main streets for his
Jitney and auto repair business. -
Wm. Kincaid and J. H. Rees, who
were in from Sprlngbrook Tuesday,
said they bad failed to discover any
evidence of serious injury to prune
trees from the freeze in their sec­
tion.
MI sb Ruth Nottage spent the week
end at her hom 0 »ln Newberg. Miss
Nottage is a member of the Febru­
ary graduating class at the Oregon
Normal and leaves next week for
Marshfield where she has been en­
gaged to teach in the city schools.
_____' •
i
While on his way to San Fran­
cisco. California,-last week, Percivkl
J. Sharp stopped o ff to visit his
brother, Millard Sharp, who is fin­
ishing this Bchool semester here be­
fore changing to Estacada, where
his folks recently moved onto a
farm
Rev. Edgar H. Stranahan, of Penn
College, Iowa, who came last Sunday
to speak at Friends church as ad­
vance man for the big "Forward
Movement." was a dinner guest of
the Ed Blnford family, he and Mr.
Blnford having been co’.tugc mates
at Earlham.
Pupils of the college music de­
partment will appear in recital in
Wood-Mar H all on Friday evening
at eight o’clock. This is a free re­
cital, and all who are interested in
music are cordially invited to at­
tend. There will be vocal, violin
and piano numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hanning have
sold their grocery to A. M. Kendrick
who comes from LaFayette.
Mr.
Hanning has not been in good health
■for several .months and was forced
to quit business as he has been un­
able to be at the store for any
length of time of late.
In response to a message, John
Bard came from his home at Esta­
cada Wednesday to assist J. C. Pet­
erson In hiB trouble but saw that
little could be done after looking into
the matter. I t developed that Pet­
erson was owing him 81,100. Mr.
Bard is a long-time friend of Mi's,.
Peterson and out o f sympathy took
hér and the one child with him on
his return and said he would Bee
that she was 'cared for.
Drug Store
NEXT DOOR TO P.
N e w b e rg ,
Phone White 113
Tuesday evening, January 27,
Vesta Rebekah lodge met in regular
session, beautifully exemplifying the
work and conferring the degree up­
on One new member. Three applica­
tions were received for admission
by transfer and one by initiation.
Interesting reports were given by
delegates to the district convention
held at McCoy Saturday. January 24.
The brothers who accepted the pro­
posal of service at the last meeting
invited the sisters to the dining
room where a bounteous "bean-quet”
awaited being served in six gen­
erous courses. No question as to the
good time!
Our next meeting oc­
curs Tuesday, February JO.
We
urge all members to be present.
The Oregon Growers’ Co-opera­
tive Association meeting held at
Sprlngbrook on last Friday after­
noon was attended by about 125
fruit and berry growers.
C. I.
Lewis, the organization manager.
explained the purpose of the ajsooi-
atlon and answered many inqilries
that were put up to him. In speak­
ing of the effects of the freeze on
fruit trees he urged growers t > wait
and be sure trees were dead before
pulling them out. He cited a number
of instances where orchards that
were supposed to have been killed by
cold spells came out all right. A
large additional acreage was signed
up and with 200 acres more suffi­
cient tonnage will be furnished to
Justify the formation of a market­
ing unit and the erection of a pack­
ing and shipping plant In this dis­
trict. O. B. Guthrie will call on
growers who may wish to J >in the
association.
His address will be
general delivery, Newbcig, up to
about February 5.
Bora— To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vin­
son on January 22, a daughter.
Mrs. E. I. Moore, of Halfway, la
visiting at the home of her nelce,
Mrs. J. W. Cherry, 815, River street.
By a mlxup of figures a mistake
was made last week ip McCoy, Bros,
advertisement. The correct price of
the Dodge car Is 11,245.
Miss Billie Wood, daughter of Dr.
J. T. Wood, of McMinnville, was a
dlnper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chase last Saturday evening.
On account of the high cost the
high school students are not getting
out an expensive annual this year,
but instead will issue an eight page
{paper which they will call “ Our
Yesterdays.’
The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the grade building next
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Hay-
hurst will give a talk! There will
be refreshment^ and a full attend­
ance of mothers is desired.
D. P. Strait died at bis home out
northwest of Newberg on last Mon­
day from an attack of pneumonia.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Hodson A Elliott chapel Wed­
nesday afternoon by Rev. A. C.
Martin, pastor o fthe Chehalem Cen­
ter church. The deceased came to
Oregon from Indiana several years
ago. He was a highly respected cit­
izen who had ¿he confidence of
those who knew him. He left one
daughter, Mrs. Belva Hill, and two
sons. Ferris L. and Sylvan D. Strait,
and three sisters, Mrs. G. W. Ferree,
of Salem, Mrs. S. E. Winchester and
Miss Leone Strait, of Newberg.
PLEASING
RECITAL
MONDAT
Just Received.
On display at our store. Your
inspection invited/ The May-
tag Electric Washer is success-
fuL Costs 25c per month to do
your washing in the best ap­
proved way.
“ IT SERVES Y O U RIGHT*
EVENING
Mrs. Hull presented a number ef
the younger pupils of the College
Music Department in a very suc­
cessful recital in Wood-Mar Hall on
Monday evening.
They were as­
sisted by three pupils of the vocal
department, Miss Eva Miles, Rich­
ard Haworth and Clio Mardock.
The recital was well attended,
and the splendid work done by the
little -folks, as well as the singers,,
was roundly applauded. The piano
pupils taking part were Katherine
Duer, Helen and Thelma Rankin.
Thelma and Cleta Stretch, Ha Trav­
ers, Helen Evans. Florence Elliott,
Louise Klenle, Octavla Ware and
Virginia and Robin Moore. Wilma
Evans gave_ two selections for the
violin,
A quiCt home wedding was sol­
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Baker, Saturday, January 17,
f920, at 1:30 p. m., when their
daughter. Alma, was married to
Gerald Gower, of Newberg, Oregon.
The Rev. A. H. Clark performed the
ceremony.
Alma, the bride, was gowned in
a French' taupe traveling suit of
Dovetwyne.
She is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Baker and one of Turner’s popular
young people— as she is a graduate
of Turner public school, Salem high
school and the Oregon State Nor­
m al.' For the past two years she
has been a successful teacher in the
Warrenton public school.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gower, of Newberg. He
is a member of the American Le­
gion, having served in France twen­
ty months.
The young couple were the re­
cipients of many useful and lovely
presents.
Their many friends in Turner
and vicinity wish for them a long,
happy and prosperous married life.
They will be at home to their
friends after February 1, at No. 2,
Fifty-third street, Astoria, Oregon.
— Turner Tribune.
Correct Eyesight
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Testing eyes and fit­
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Prescription Druggist
The REXAL L Store
OREGON
NEW BERG,
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c. A. MORRIS
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Phone While )2
604 Fini St
For all classes of
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