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Locals and Personals
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a K W M»MCCT0M«a0«CTSP0IX 8CIC ^ ^
Mr. and Mr*. Charlea Trimble left
Saturday for a short visit with
frlenda at their old home In Falla
<JHy.
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Anderson Hodgson was over from
Washougml. Washington, the first
o f the week catling on Newberg
friends.
Oscar Hoots has bought the B. F.
Pike property on West Third street
and took possession the latter part
o f last week-
Mr. Pyle, of Portland, came out
Sunday and spent the day with his
brother, C. B. Pyle, and wife, of
West Third street.
Frank Montgomery, o f Stockton,
Kansas, la spending a few days In
Newberg, the guest o f the S. E.
Winchester family.
Mrs. Kunzl and daughter, Ruth,
from BolBe, Idaho, formerly of New
berg, were lp town for the Fourth,
the guests of Mrs. Blackburn and
family.
1 «
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Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufman, of
Portlahd, came out last Friday for
a visit with friends and to help cel
ebrate the glorious Fourth, return
ing home Tuesday.
Rev. J. U. G. 81Iverson and fam
ily, of Oakland, California, were in
cupied the pulpit at the Brethren
church for the morning and evening
services. Rev. Stiverson was on his
way to Yakima. Washington, and
was making the trip by auto.
Irvin Arnold came out from Port
land last week for a short visit with
D. Kaufm a« and family,-^,....,
Ip a communication' received by
friends recently from Mrs. 8. P!
Van Dyke, written on June 30 from
Amarillo, Texas, she adya they are
having a splendid trip and expect to
be home the first of August.
Buy one of the Leading
Makes of Phonographs
Only by TESTING these differen t
m akes of Phonographs side by
side can you really m ake a fa ir
decision upon the one that you
should own.
The Edison
Diamond Disc
Sifn and (end thk ad loi Cataloguai asd Particular*
& Sons
504 First St.
N ew berg, Ore.
EVERYTHING M USICAL
V
Whiskers
'
*
* i A
Y o ung ma n , £ yo u
arc not going to
w e a r a full beard
— Russian style—
then for *the sake o f your appearance keep
neatly shaved Neither your sweetheart nor
your employer prefers to see you w ith a
mess o f sprouts on your c hin ha lf the time.
Self respect' begets the respect o f others.
Shave E very D ay
W e sell a complete guaranteed line of tonsonal articles:
•
Safety R azors
N e w Blades
Brushes
T alcum P o w d e r
-
Graham’s Drug Store
Phone W hite 113
Eastman K odalu
Nyala Medicines
DO YOU
It Will Pay You
Cook With Electricity?
Why?
T* O n * Tk*afH f* T mt
EYES
For many people go through
life with Headache«, and Ner-
vou», never feeling good, jm t
because of eye strain.
.
Many of these people believe
their eyes are free from strain
because their eyes do not hurt.
This is the reason that many
people go through life miser
able, never dreaming all their
trouble is caused because their
eyes are robbing nerve force
from other parts of their body.
Negligence is costly.
t
,
- *
' J i.
Because it beats all known fuels in cleanli
ness,
comfort,
safety,
and
labor
saving.
Special rate, 4 cents per kilo watt hour.
those who use an Electric Range.
Ask
They are
numerous and all are satisfied.
It is real
Economy.
C. A. MORRIS
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Yamhill Electric Company
Dr. E. A. Romig was up from
Sherwood Monday.
The Multnomah Guard band, of
Portland, was a special feature in
Monday's , celebration
that
was
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Dora Moor and son, Warren
W'., left today by auto for a trip to
Mt. Hood, expecting to join some
Portland friends on the way.
U n iZ A lH
iv e p u r t
han
IIctls
esjyay» —
. t/\
w in e
tu
tu rn
u lr lc r
Ot
a broken plank at the south end of
the Willamette river bridge that ia
said to be dangerous and needing
attention.
The W. C. T. U. will meet in the
city park next Wednesday afternoon.
On account o f th « busy season the
patriotic program will not be given
at present, as expected.
Nelson J. Sykes and family came
out from Portland Monday to cele
brate and visit relatives and friends.
u
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n w r i i n
11
njrvriiTi
t h
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i i n
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u.
lic
He remarked that .Newberg was The
return to Yakima where he*has a
only place to go for a' real celebra
good position.
f - tion.
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Blaricom
Dr. Hairy Littlefield was taken
and Mr. and Mrs.' Mack Kaufman
to the Open Air Sanitarium at Mil-
went to Vernonia the first o f the
waukle Wednesday for treatment
week to see Mrs. Riley Kaufmjin
and his many friends are hopeful
and children who are up from
for continued improvement , in his
Southern California for a visit. health.
.
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' -
They did a bit of fishing and were
Grant Conway, who owns a part
fairly successful.
------
of the old Ramsey place across Che-
Henry McGuire says there was a
halem Creek, says he has an acre
Bald eagle out their way - Monday
of growing sorghum that is looking
evening that had the appearance of
well and he has promised to reserve
one that might have been in cap
a can of syrup for the Graphic
tivity for a long time, as It could
family.
scarcely fly up into a tree.
An
Recent visitors of Mrs. Dora Moor
eagle Is scarcely ever seen this far
and son on East Hancock street
away from the mountains.
Rev. C. T, Whittlesey, who was were Mrs. Knotts, wife of Rev. Jos
down from Philomath a few days eph Knotts, of Grants Pass, her son
ago looking after his Springbrook and mother, Mrs. Martha Ross.
cherry cr,op. said that Mrs. Whit Mrs. Idella Johnson, of L&Fayette,
tlesey's sister, Mrs. John T. Duker, and Miss Clara Leora Hodson. of
with her husband and their son. Turner.
“ IT SERVES Y O U R IG H T”
FI
Kwjyns
r
may 2
b u rn
Hi
<«*•
<\\m
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r f
.y o u r a r g f
h o u se ® BRV
I
y
4^
m
W
%
mm
jm
/ ?
& wmL
be S A F E
in OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
They w ill
DON’T LET YOUR WILL, DEEDS, BONDS, JEW ELRY
AND OTHER VALUABLES "GO UP IN SMOKE.”
YOU CANNOT T E L L WHEN A FIRE MAY BURN YOUR
HOUSE OR BURGLARS ROB IT, BUT YOU CAN BE SURE THEY
ARE SAFE WHEN IN OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS.
YOU CAN RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX FOR A W HOLE
YEAR FOR S3.00.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
N EW BERG . OREGON
Mrs. A. M. Dunlap and son. Arta. I as Armory hall, engaged a long time
of Portland, are spending a few days ! in advance in order to head o ff the
Republicans.
The latter, not to be
wtth relatives In Newberg.
!
outdone,
engaged
Mr. Miller, then
Rev. J. A. Reed has bought the
;
one
of
the
most
forceful
and popu-
Henry Morris property on North
‘
lar
speakers
in
the
state,
for that
Blaine street and will take possesion
night.
The
fair
building,
which
next week.
1 stood at the foot of South Meridian
Mrs. Arthur Millard returned
street, was utilized, the band waa
today from a ten days’ visit with
out to head the procession and on
Asa Sutton and family and his friends in Tacoma and Newport,
the arrival of Mr. Miller he was es
sister. Miss Sarah Sutton, left here Washington.
corted to the pljtfe in a big wagon,
Wednesday morning, he and his sis
Jt L Hill, or Baker City, was taking nearly all the people away
ter for London. England, to attend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
from the hall.
the great Peace Conference of the Blackburn and family for a few
Friends church.
M.rs. Sutton and days. - He is a brother of Mrs.
the boys will remain with her par Blackburn.
ents in Montana while Mr. Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hackett, o f
is away. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. New- Bremerton. Washington, who were
house. former owners of Shady here to celebrate the Fourth with
Nook, have gone out to look after Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Livengood, left
the Sutton home in their absence.
for their new home at Toledo,
Tuesday.
Hary Dobbins and wife, Dt Pen
The Violet Dulce Toilet
dleton. were in Newberg to cele-
; brate the Fourth at the home of
Preparations give you an
i Mr. Dobbins parents. Mr. and Mrs.
opportunity to carry the de
! John Dobbins.
Mr. Dobbins re-
804 East First St.
lightful odor of fresh violets
turned home Sunday evening but
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thiough you r
Ofégan
Horace E. Duker, who is the editor
E. C. Baird and C. F. Stretch,
of- the Roekford, Illinois. Star, were who were elected as members of the
out from Rockford on a vtsit.
school board, declined to qualify,
D. C. Click came in with a fine giving as their reason the press of
sample of growing oats. Tuesday, their own affairs, and to fill the
that he selected from a small patch vacancies the board has drafted
he has on his ranch out west of Rev. George H. Lee and W. W. Sil
town. He said it was so thin on ver, both good appointments.
the ground for a time that he
thought of plowing it up but that
it stooled out later and now stands
close to six feet in height and thick
on the ground.
Mrs. Minnie Cooper arrived home
from
San
Francisco
Wednesday
morning where she went to attend
.the JMg convention and said it was
a great experience but that one
time was enough. She had a seat
with tire Kansas delegation, she
having been employed at the Demo
cratic headquarters in ♦ Kansas be
fore coming to Oregon.
¿ i*
Razors, Strops
Soaps
Styptic Pencils
Soothing Ointm ents
Enos Ellis made his Initial trip
to Tillamook with his pasenger car
rying auto bus Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyre Hutchensvand
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gubser Were
out from Portland to celebrate.
Mr. and M tb . Jesse Edwards
joined Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Edwards,
of Portland, In a trip to Tillamook
Mr. and Mrs. El wood, o f Medford,
for the Fourth.
stopped for a short visit with former
Dan Atkinson went to Tillamook
Newberg friends last Sunday. Mr.
the
first of the week in response to
El wood ran a Jewelry store in the
a
telephone
message telling of the
building occupied by the Nash sec
serious
Illness
of hiB father, James
ond hand store some twenty years
ago.
• Atkinson.
W. E. Burke went to Salem today
The Colonel Peacock family who
to confer with the head office of
had been here from Calgary, Alber
the Co-operative Growers’ Associa
ta, Canada, visiting at the R. M.
tion, he being a member of the as
Thurston home, left for their home
sociation.
the first of the week, Fledda Thurs
H. A. Page and Dan Balch left
ton and Helen Baird going with
here on Friday of last week for an
them for a visit.
auto trip to Burns, Harney county,
N. C. ChrlBlenson, who was here where Mr. Page has a son. A card
from Underwood, Washington, the written to Mrs. Page qays they got
flrit o f the week, said , the decline through in good shape.
in the price of lumber had put saw
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gubser. son-
mill men up in the air and that
in-law and daughter of Luther
about all they could do for the pres
Charles, formerly of Newberg, are
ent was to wait for adjustment.
here from Fort Rock, Crook county,
Henry Hagey, who has been looking fo a location, and are camp
wheat farming at Blckleton. Wash- ing In the meantime on his brother’s
, for the past few year*, came place, out west of town.
_
down to spend the Fourth with for
R. M. Caldwell is at Sheridan this
raer Dundee and Newberg relatives week receiving the wool pool of
and friends. He sayB the prospect some 40.000 pounds, which he re
is good for a crop in Eastern Wash cently bought for the Santiam
ington.
Woolen Mills.
The price ranges
from about 21 cents for the coarse
to a higher figure for the fine wool.
Norman Schatz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Geoige Schatz, who was re-
cently married to Miss Ruth F.
Adams, of North Yakima, Washing-
ton, is here with bis new bride to
Why take
a Chance?
VICTOR VKTtOU
¥ « • Ruth Burke h u gone to
Dayton to asnlst In the home of
John Arms.
A niece of Mrs. Sarah Christeneon
Lapp, Mrs. Craig and her husband,
were here Monday.
, R. H. C. Bennett and family came
out from Portland to spend the
Fourth with relatives.
Mr. and M rs. S. W. Pax son are
here from Lake Arthur, Louisiana,
where he was engaged in publishing
a. lftf.al nrwnpaprr fo r -e4gb+~-«-
years. buT "says lie fiaSTTeformeST
This is not their first visit to Ore
gon. they having been here sonic
twenty years ago, but they came
this time to locate. H r. PaxsnirTjr
a brother of Wm. Paxson. o f New
berg.
This la the third ex-news-
pa per man to locate In this vicinity
recenfly and occasional visits _fromj
them for a smell of printer's ink
w ill be expected *t the Graphic o f
f i c e . — —— —-----
Ailgust Raymond, of St. Paul,
died last Sunday from the effects of
injuries received a few evenings be- j
fore when he was hit by an auto
mobile. In the dusk of the evening
he was walking In the road on his
way home when an automobile go
ing in the same direction struck
him. The car was driven by J. H.
Manegre, formerly of 8t. Paul, who
now lives In Portland.
His state
ment is that he thought it was n
son of Mr. Raymond and that he
was trying to fool him with the
spotlight on the ear. The age of
the deceased was 67 years and he
was In excellent health.
T
Don’t You Love
Violets?
J. P. SOPER
Phone Black 220
PA INTS
OILS
VARNISH ES
ROOFING P A PE R
W A L L F ELT
K A LS01B N E
HOUSE F A IN T
B A R N PA IN T
AUTO P A IN T
W A G O N PA IN T
TRACTOR PA IN T
BRUSHES
GLASS
E N A M E LS
FLOOR PA IN T
PORCH P A IN T
W A L L BOARD
PLASTER BOARD
SH ING LE STAINS
ROOF P A IN T
INTERIOR WOOD STAINS
Painting* Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
a while longer.
Mrs. E. H. Foster, of Columbus.
Ohio, who makes yearly visits here
wtth her sister. Mrs. Eva H. Hull,
arrived here on Monday and began
a campaign among her friend* at
once for the support of Harding.
’She says she' lived In Marion, uhlo.
The Hat-ding BonW; Ttr one lime and
say* the Hardings are all that thelr
inust enthusiastic friends and aup-
porters claim for them.
Hon. Harry B. Miller, one time
state senator from Jackson county,
who now lives in Portland, passed
through Newberg Monday on hts
way home from Sheridan where he
has extensive prune and apple In
terests.
Bark in the days when
Populism was running rampant in
Oregon Mr. Miller closed a hot cam
paign- w ith.a speech delivered here
that may be recalled by some of the
Graphic readers, since national pol
itics is claiming the attention of
the people Just now. For the clos
ing night of the campaign the Pops
I had the only hall In town, known
V i o le t D u lce
TOILET..W ATE R
COLD CREAM
T
a c i ; p o w d e r
VA N ISH IN G
CREAM
TALCUM, SOAP
ROUGE,
ETC.
A breath of Spring on
your dressing table
LYNN B. FERGUSON
Druggist
Z/A0 f f i e x a J l & *•*•
NF.WBERG, ORE.