Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
Locals and Personals l ... 1 ♦ Q o o q e 8C9aXKX80Btt»MagC8e8X80eaX>O<XKHQ^^ Rev. Hiram Gould wag out from Mrs.' Martin, of Oregon City, is Portland Wednesday visiting his spending the week with her brother, eon, Vernon, the Jeweler. C. B. Pyle, and family, of West Walter Ricks, of the Elllson- Third street. Whlte Lyceum Bureau, spent a little D. Kaufman is Buffering from a dime In Newberg Wednesday. severe cut in the foot inflicted while Jesse Smith, former Newberg chopping wood. It necessitated sev resident, was1 out from Portland eral stitches. , Sunday, bringing two of his chil In the voting contest for Regatta dren. Queen Miss Dorothy Hodson, the Rev. and Mre. S. H, Upton, who candidate backed by the cannery, were here the first of the week, was the winner. said they were aranging to move to Mrs. Luella Mayor, of Yuma. Col Seattle. orado, Is visiting her brother. Rev. The American’ Legion has posters j John A. Reed, of the Brethren •out announcing an Independence church, and family. Day celebration at Newberg for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Blaricom Monday, July 5. are home from their visit with rel Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea came atives at Montague, California, and from Kalaras, Washington, for the down to hard work again. Memorial Day exercises and for a visit with relatives. I MI sb Olive Johnson, of Medford, Born— To Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ab- who graduated from Pacific College dill,> on last Sunday, a 10*4 pound with last year's class, came a few son. The mother will be remenu- days ago to remain for commence ment. V bered as Miss Vivian Dodge. A full list of sports and a com < Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bassett « m e from 8alem the latter part of plete line of march tb\r the parade last week for a visit at the home arranged by the Regatta committee o f his mother, Mrs. Olive Bassett. j is printed in another column. The Woman's Legislative Council ; Cecil Pearson, who is returning will meet at the library Monday af- j home from France, and Prof. Sham ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. AH aff111- J baugh, who taught in the college ated societies are Invited to attend. last year, are. on thalr way to Ore G. A. Douglas is here from Parma. gon, coming through in a Ford. Idaho, visiting his grandmother. The ball game played on the col Mrs. Levi Dobbins. He is on his lege diamond last Monday after -way home from a trip to California. noon between the local American Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stanley, Mr. Legion team and Yamhill resulted and Mrs. Stanhope Pier and little in a score of 8 to 7 In favor of the daughter and Miss Lula Trueblbod former. came out from Portland last Sunday J. M. Shaw, of St. Johns, whf to decorate the graves of relatives. operated a second hand Btore in In giving th e ’ date of the New Newberg a number of years ago, berg Chautauqua last week an error was here Monday for the purpose of was made. The correct date'for the decorating . the graves of deceased opening is July 21 instead of June relatives. 21 . Evans A Son have taken a lease on the store room, formerly the Dun can bicycle shop, and have moved their plumbing business to this lo cation That Nash stx that G. A. Dear born, of Dundee, is driving , was bought of McCoy Bros., and like wise the Cletrac tractor that L. S. Otis is using. President Levi T. Pennington is expected to arrive here next week In time to deliver the commence ment day address for the graduating class of Pacific College. W. B. Brooks and family went to Portland Tuesday to attend the fu neral of hiB niece. Mrs Beatrice Langton, wife of H. L. Langton, who died at Bend of brain fever, aged 24 years. , Besides the husband she left one child. Burial was made in the Rose City cemetery. Hobart Littlefield, who has been attending North Pacific College in Portland, passed a very successful examination before the senior state board and is now a registered phar macist. He has a permanent posi tion with the Plummer Drug Co., where be has been doing relief work while in school. Dailey, who drove through from Oaksdale. California, in a Ford, stopped in Nfcwberg for a‘ rdst last Saturday. Beside the human freight there was bedding and other camp equlppage tied on the outside and the ttttie old Ford fairly groaned, with its load but responded to treat W. Lee Gray, who has been thc- ment when the gong l i t sounded pastor of the Millard Avenue Pres for continuance of the Journey. * The baccalaureate services for the high school class of eighteen will be held at the Friends church Sun» day night and the graduating ex ercises will be held in Wood-Mar Hall on Friday • eveiTtng of nex4 week. week visit Zim- their D eliciou s D rin ks O ur pure ice cream and real fruit flavors make the refreshments that you get at our fountain really nourishing food. A nd w e try to keep our serving dishes and recep tacles as clean and wholesom e as the best housewife in this tow n keeps her kitchen. Stop In H ere and get a thirst-quencher; then take a pail o f cream or sherbet home to the family. Graham’s Drug Store Phone W hite 113 Eastman Kodaks Rev. Kirby, pastor of Friends church In Des Moines. Iowa. Rev. Charles Leecault. pastor of Friends church at Earlham, Iowa, and Em ory Rees, returned missionary from Africa, are expected here next week to attend Friends Yearly Meeting which opens on Thursday. George L. Kelty attended a meet ing of the State Highway Commis sion in Portland Tuesday. Hon. W. W. Lunger, of L&Fayette, who also attended the meeting, was in New berg Wednesday evening. He said the commissioners stated that they would put the crushed rock on the road from West Dayton to St. Joe this season but as for putting on the hot Btuff they would not declare Attorneys Drew apd Ore L. Price, themselves. Selling bonds below of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. par don’t lodk good to them. Elliott, of Salem, were visitors at The F. R. Dailey family, includ the home of Mrs. Anna Price on the ing Mr. and Mrs. Dailey, their four corner of Center and Sheridan children, and the parents of Mrs. streets on Decoration Day. byterian church in Portland, has bought the C. W. Parker cottage lo cated on the corner of Third and Chehalcm streets and has moved his family out from the city. He says he got tired of moving from one H. A. Hlnshaw, general frieght rented house to another and decided agent for the Southern Pacific, was to locate in a home of his own, out from Portland Tuesday on busi choosing Newberg. ness connected with Pacific College, The ball game to be played Fri he being a member of the college day afternoon on the college board. Horace Newlln, of Sprtngbrook, grounds, beginning at one o ’clock, whose serious illness is noted else ought to be a good one. The visit where. died Tuesday evening. Fu ing team from Pacific University. neral services will be held at Friends Forest Grove, and the P. C. team rhurch in Newberg Saturday after are so evenly matched that it is noon. Deceased was 54 years years likely to be a close sebre with plen of age artd besides his aged parents. ty of thrills. The game to follow Milton and Mary Jane Newlln. he between the A. Rupert Co. Inc. -end leaves a widow nnd a number of St. Paul teams ought also to be worth seeing. children. Abel Ellis arrived here this from Liberal. Kansas, for a with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. rl Ellis, who will celebrate «olden wedding on Friday. R. J. Moore, manager of the Yam hill Electric, who went fox a vleit at his boyhood home in Georgia, re cently wrote to the office force from some point in Mexico. The Colonel Is probably out on a hunt for Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butt and son. Ralph, drove to Astoria and Seaside Mbnday, returning In the evening. They say there were 182 machines stranded at Seaside and Cannon Beach for the want of gas oline. Mr. and Mrs. LisLe Hubbard, who recently returned from North Branch, Kansas, where he was prin cipal of an academy the past year, say they are undecided about going back for next year. They also re port that the wind does blow some in Kansas. Nyals M edicines J. H. Rees went to Portland Wed nesday to see his broti»ef-in-Jaw. John Brown, who has been in very poor health for several months. Mrs. Brown brought him up from Southern California a few weeks ago and he is at the home of Char ley Judd, confined to his bed. The attending physicians think his ail ment la caused from poisoning while working at mining. Mr. Brown formerly lived here and is well known to many of the readers of the Graphic. Wm. Clemmens was sevelely bruised about the chest in an auto mobile smashup that occurred near Tigard on the highway last Satur day. In the machine with him were Mrs. Clemmens.".Mrs. Fred Clemmens and children, and In dodging an other machine he ran into a tele phone pole. He was Jambed against the steering wheel and Mrs. Fred Clemmens received a cut about’ the face from broken glass. The others were not hurt. The machine was eonsiderably smashed up. - Dr. Stuart is here from Oregon City on business. , A farewell party was given to Mr. and Mrs. J. S*. Wright and fam ily at their home in the Feruwood neighborhood Friday night. A very pleasant evening was spent with games and music, after which a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Adolph, Mr. and Mrs. Will Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Pope and children, Mr. and Mrs. Schick, Mrs. L. F. Ireton and chil dren, Mrs. Offel, Herman Offel, Henry Adolph. Grover Llvengood, Adolph Wohlgemuth, Rosalia Wohl gemuth, Freda, Alnetta and Arthur Parrish,Hazel Pierson, Russel Pier son, Jessie Dlllinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are moving to their new home recently purchased of F. C. Stannard out north of Newberg. Memorial day was observed much after the usual manner in Newberg, with a march to the cemetery where the G. A. R. held a service around the monument, after which the graves were decorated, though the flowers in evidence were very limit ed in quantity on account ' of the cold weather that has Retarded blooming. In the morning before the line of march was formed the assembly gathered in front , * <\ o f v V the city hall where services were held, incident to the presenting of two beautiful flags by the city to the local camp of the American Legion. The presentation speech was made by C. R. Chapin, city attorney, and the speech of acceptance was given by Dr. John S. Rankin. In the af ternoon a patriotic address was given in the G. A. R. hall to a good sized audience by Hon. B. F. Mul- key. of Portland. ---------- o---------- EXCHANGE COMMENT A hint in time to Dallas citizens mi 'ht save a good deal of future trouble. They are holding meetings to- protest against the course laid out for the west side highway through. Polk county, which isolates^ them from the main line. Towns are slow to realize their own mis fortune of location. Witness the relation of the railroad to the town of Yamhill, the former location o f the railroad |n relation to Forest Grove and Hillsboro, which places finally got the Southern Pacific by the beneficent influence o f the com ing of another road, and In the case of Hillsboro she got a bonus to boot. There are some edicts that have to be bided unless very strong pressure can be brought to bear, and in this case of Dallas it is difficult to fore see what that might be. It seems to have been placed on Oscar Hay- ter's shoulders to find out. In spite of Hoover’s withdrawal from Oregon as a presidential can didate he seems to have polled over 8,000 votes. A splendid testimonial to his worth and the judgment of the people as to his worth. Many persona want Hoover because they believe him best qualified for the presidency and the longest forward look of any candidate for the bus iness interests of the country. He never opens his mouth without say ing something of business value. To him belongs the credit for awak ening the country ic- the dangers resulting from allowing Great Brit ain to gobble u^> ail the oil resources of the world. He knows our domes tic conditions and those of other countries, and how to make a just and equitable adjustment between them. If Hoover ghould be nomi nated at Chicago, no one need la ment— Telephone Register. lands. prohibition went Into effect. I Electric cooking ia Still 4 canto Par Kilowatt Hour The Electric Range is Serving the Purpose o f E C O N O M Y Electric service is not increasing in oost. The Electric Washing! Machine is the greatest labor saving device (or the home o f the oemtnry. There are a m illion of them in use in the U. S. A. W e sell the A pex, the M aytag and Blue Bird on the easy payment plan Any one can afford a Washing Machine. The operating oost ia negative. We sell everything Electrical. We do wiring in accord ance with the Bureau of Standards and are responsible for all work t performed. ' Yamhill Electric Company “ IT SERVES YOU RIGHT” J. I_ VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wo plwM tho moot particular. Phono us a grocery------- ------ — if our prompt service doesn't surprise yon. Wo want your trade. __ a member o f th e MH RESERVE SYSTEM BANKS THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM LINKS TOGETHER “ ALL MEMBER BANKS IN ONE STRONG FINANCIAL CHAIN FROM COAST TO COAST. IT AFFORDS BETTER PROTECTION FOR DEPOSITORS; IT ENCOURAGES AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY; IT PRE VENTS MONEY SHORTAGE. BY THIS SYSTEM , W E CAN GET MONEY WHEN WE WANT IT —YOU CAN ALWAYS GET YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK FIRST N ATIO N AL BANK N EW BER G . OREGON C O M FO R T FOR Y O U R -------- o-------- Penitentiary Farm’s Success. . Included In the report of the gov ernor of the Edmonton. Alberta (Can The death of Rev. Robert Sut ada). penitentiary to the superintend cliffe. who gave an excellent ad ent of penitentiaries is an interesting dress during the Chautauqua held paragraph dealing with the farm here last year, was told as follows opexatUuis, carried on at the peniten by the Lebanon Criterion last tiary as well as its mining operations. Some 70 acres were under cultivation week: Dr. Robert Sutcliffe, former during the past year and were fanned pastor of the Methodist church of with gratifying results. From this this city, and for several years past small nerenge. after buying a trnctor one of "the leading platform speak and stuhhle plow at a cost of $1.314. ers in the Ellison-W hite Chautau “ we show a net profit of $4 101.17 qua system, died at his home in From 0*4 acres of wheat we thrashed Cotage Grove Monday following a 45 bushels to the acre, and from 11 general decline In health for the acres of potatoes we sold 3.500 bushels. Our oats yielded 85 bushels past two years. to the nere. anil the amount of small The freshman class of Pacific Col vegetables was exceptionally good. lege recently raised a very pretty Our Intensive farming has been very flag pole at the southwest eorner profitable." of the campus on Meridian street, Hawaii Led in Prohibition. as their contribution to the college Historians of the Hnwnllnn Islands for the year. The pole was cut from the fir grove north of town belong assert that an Hawaiian monarchy ing to J. L. Hoskins and was peeled was the first government In the world to put absolute prohibition Into efTee’ . ' and painted white before being rais Knmehameha the Groat, first king of , ed. It stands 100 ft. from the ground United Hawaii. In 1705. after having j and Is held in place by cement in conquered all the other islands. Issued yhtch If is encased below the sur an edict Imposing prohibition. Its pen 1 face. A wire cable costing $7.50 altles were drastic. An offender was [ was placed in the pulley for raising stripped of his property, real and per and lowering the flag. With the sonal. ami wns driven from his village purchase of a flag, which has not clad only in a loin cloth. In Inter years foreign nntlons forivd yet been made. It will total a con siderable outlay for the class, and liquor on the Hnwallans and It» sal« was general In the Islands until th* It is a contribution that will be ap grent war. when, with the opening of preciated more and more as time the army training camps on the Is passes. Wood Fuel 1« costing Wore end Wore Each Year! --------- ..... — r. ~~ FEET ■■■•- " " ■ — -— — - — ----------------------- --------------------------------- * — «ns No more foot troubles W arm weather means continual discom fort from tired, aching feet There is no need for you to suffer any of these dis- comfoits. Try a can of Rexall Foot Powder Sprinkle a small amount into each shoe and sock, and immediately you will feel the soothing, cooling effect. It is in sprink ler top cans and easy to nse. When bathing the feet, use Rexall Foot Bath Tablets. weich will add still further to your foot comfort. If corns trouble, use First-Aid C-rn Plasters and Rexall Corn Solvent LYNN B. FERGUSON Prescription Druggist The REXALL Store OREGON NEWBERG,
