Newberg graphic., July 22, 1920, Image 5

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! Locals and Personals ;
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Hoy Bremmer, deputy
same
Little Joyce Anderson Is visiting
warden, of Salem, waa In Newberg with a sister of Mrs. Anderson at
Wednesday.
8alem.
The Tyre Hutchens family was
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Terrell have
out from Portland Sunday risking gone to the seashore and will make
relatives.
a stay In their cottage at Woods.
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Bruce Terrell was out from Port­
Born— At the hospital in New-
land Sunday calling on a very in­ berg to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton New-
timate friend.
house. of Dayton, on Monday, a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trimble
were week end visitors with rela­
tives in Hillsboro.
Hoy Waasam, son of E. A. Was-
sam, was down from Salem with
his family last Sunday for a visit.
Levi Lewis, of Sprlngbrook, who
has been in declining health for
some time, Is now confined to his
bed.
son.
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Miss Twink Graham, who was a
resident of Newberg in former
years, was out from Portland the
latter part of gut week visiting
Mrs. John Kirkley.
Earl A. Paulsen and little son
arrived here from the Alberta
country ranch Wednesday morning
and are visiting at the home of his
Malcolm Gilbert, of Salem, came parents, Mr. and Mrs. ”H. C. Paul­
In Tuesday evening JTor a short sen.
visit--with his grandfather, John J.
Frank Duncan has severed his
Gilbert.
connection with the Newberg Tel­
■There will be no services at thy ephone Company and haB gone to
Church of God hall the next two Tillamook to take charge of an in­
Sundays owing to camp meeting at dependent
telephone
exchange.
Woodburn.
Mrs. Duncan and daughter expect
H. M. Hoskins and family, J. L. to move to Tillamook this week.
Hoskins and Mrs. P, K. Jones
Mrs. Paul B. Brackley and baby
spent Saturday and Sunday on the
returned home Monday evening
Columbia River Highway.
from Marshfield, where she had
Mrs. Sadie E. Stewart has re­ been the past three weeks visiting
turned from a visit of several days with the family of H. A. Harris,
in, Seattle, Port Townsend' and and other relatives of Mr. Brack-
other points In the Sound country. ley. Paul met them in Portland.
John Smith, who was a resident
here several years ago, and who
has been * photographer in Okla­
homa since returning to that coun­
try. is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
8. J. Hubbard, at Sprlngbrook. He
Is out for a needed rest and will
remain for some. time, . __ ___ ___ 1
J. H. Moore, formerly of New­
berg, who is doing newspaper cor­
respondence work In Portland, was
out from the city Sunday night.
Mrs. Moore and little daughter are
visiting with her «lather, P. J.
Richmond, on the farm at Monroe,
Benton county.
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VALVE-IN-HEAD
MOTOR CARS
Mr. Car Prospect-
TiW e are now in position to make
immed iate deliveries on Buick cars
I l f you are in the market for one
o f these cars, get your order in as
the supply is very limited.
We also have i few secon d-h u d car»
that will e e lle t« REAL BARGAIN price
Palmer’s Buick Garage
Your Own Flesh and Blood
t
That little rosebud fragment of humanity w ho nestles
in the cradle of your arms and coos —
W hat are you doing to protect and nourish him
and keep him comfortable?
W e keep a complete line of everything for your
baby— remedies for internal disorders, gentle and
soothing salves and ointments for rashes and chapped
spots, dainty toilet waters, cooling talcum, baby foods,
nursing bodes, nipples, fine combs, soft brushes
Graham’s Drug Store
Phone W hite 113 .
Eastman Kodaks
NyalsJMedicines
Elmer Mott and wife left Mon­
day for Peoria, Illinois, where they
expect to make their future home.
Mri. Oliver Morris and four chil­
dren are here from Hoqulam,
Washington, visiting her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Gibson.
Mrs. J. C. McCrea returned from.
Bend Tuesday, where she went for
a visit with her son, Archie, and
her daughter, Mrs. Hubbard.
Rev. J. Clarkson Hlnshaw re­
turned from Boise, Idaho, the
first of tbe week where be went to
look after some church work.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cause passed
through Newberg Tuesday on their
way from Washougal, Washington,
to the Beasbore on a camping trip.
Merit Tlmberlake came home
from his visit Jit Willamlna a few
days ago and is showing marked
improvement In color and weight.
Calvin Welle, who
has been 'jk
sufferer from Bright’s disease for
several years, is confined to bis
home in a much weakened condi­
tion.
Mrs. Eva H. Hull has bought
the Wilkins property on the corner
of Meridlsn and Franklin streets,
opposite the college campus en­
trance on the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Groves, of
Iowa, relatives of the J. H. Wilson
and L. F. Moore families, who are
out on a visit, are spending a few
days at the seashore.
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Rev. and Mrs. T. Brouillette.
who were out from Portland the
first of the week visiting their
son-in-law, Tom Cummings, and
family, said they were planning to
attend the National £. A. R. En­
campment at Atlantic City In Sep­
tember.
P. M. Tallman, of St. Johns, who
was a resident of Newberg twenty
yeerB ago, stopped over here Sun­
day night'on-his way out from Pa­
cific City where Mrs. Tallman and
tbe daughters, who are married,
are camping'. - He said he woujd
return to the camp during tbe
week.
Rev. H. K. Sickafoose, pastor of
the Christian church, has been
granted a vacation by the congre­
gation and on Tuesday morning he
and Mrs. Sickafoose left here for a
visit with a granddaughter at
Thermopolis, Wyoming, and other
relatives In that state. They will
also tour Yellowstone National
Park and expect to be away four
or five weeks.
Scott
Livengood
and
family
moved this week t into their new
residence on Hancock street which
he recently purchased of Mrs.
Westfall, widow of the late Col.
Westfall. Scott had just finished
a nice dwelling on his place a mile
south on the Dundee road, and
moved into town so he would he
close to his work at the C. K.
Spaulding office.
R. F. King has sold his grocery
business. located at 714 First
street, to E. Oberg, recently from
Mloscow, Idaho, who will continue
the business at the same place.
Mr. King says his plans for the fu­
ture are yet to make and in the
meantime he will remain out of the
harness for a rest of a few weeks.
Mr. Oberg says he came from Mos­
cow In order to get into a lower
altitude for the benefit of his«chil-
dr«n, and since they are greatly
improved by the change he has de­
cided to remain here.
Mr. Evans, of the Oregon Grow­
ers’ Co-operative Association, was
down from Salem Saturday and
handed out the Information that
since he was here before he had
taken unto himself a wife, a native
of Tennessee, and that all was cor­
respondingly lovely. He also said
that the cherry crop In the Willa­
mette Valley was at least double
the amount figured on, which was
occasioned by the fact that the
moisture prevented the cherries
while growing from making the
drop that is always expected. Sa­
lem cannefies, like all the others
over the valley have been swamped
with cherries and berries, since
all came on together this sason.
W. C. Woodward, In writing
from New York, where he was to
take passage the following day for
England, said that he ealled on
Warren Barrett, a former governor
of Earlham College, who is now
head of the legal depatment of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, where he
found Haines Burgess of the class
of 1909, Pacific College, who is
one of Mir. Barrett’s fight hand
men.
Mr. Barrett told him that
Burgeaa waa making good and that
when he handed in an opinion on
a case he took it as final. He also
stated that Burgess had. in the
past few months, been handling,
very successfully, some complicated
cases with the Standard Oil Co.,
involving more than $15,000,000.
The Graphic is always glad to be
able to make mention of former
Newberg hoys who are making
good.
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Mrs. Lee, the - milliner,
has
bought the T. E. Wright property
on North School street.
George Platt, of Tacoma, was
here during the week, visiting his
cousin, Miss Helen Scott.
Mrs. David Haxen came out from
Portland today to look after their
apple orchard out in West Che-
halem.
R. M. Thurston has taken on the
paint-up slogan and is having his
large residence and barn brightened
up with the paint brush.
Lloyd Armstrong and family,
who are out fronji Portland visiting
at the home of Dh Hester, are plan­
ning on a camping trip on the Alsea
River.
Mrs. Jack Sawyer and little
daughter, who formerly lived at
Rex, were here from Portland Wed­
nesday in attendance at the Chau­
tauqua opening.
The Misses Mildred and Berna-
dine Allison were here from Na­
tional, Washington, last Saturday
and Sunday visiting the Misses
Juanita and Leona Atkinson. -
Rev., George F. Round will
preach at Dundee next Sunday.
Morning text, “ Tbe Harvest Is tbe
End1 of the World.’’ In the event
ing the subject will be ’ ’The Over­
coming Power
of Love."
j
Miss Helen Gibson, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Gibson,
ton, where she has been studying
music. The coming year she ex­
pects to specialise in music at
Whitman College.
Mrs. McEwen and twin sons.
Edward and Ralph, left for their
home at Athena Wednesday, after
having made an extended visit
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Goff. They will spend
a few days In Portland, on tbe
way, visiting with relatives.
Miss Nellie Dickinson, who has
been "One of the teachers In - the
Portland schools for the past fif­
teen years, was out from the city
Sunday visiting the S. P. Timber-
lake family. Mrs. Tlmberlake was
a student of Miss Dickinson in her
school-girl days and consequently
they had much to talk over of the
old days.
Dr. T. W. Hester and family ar­
rived home from their fishing trip
on the Alsea River the first of the
week and say the salmon fishing
was the best they have ever had.
The run, they say, has been unusu­
ally good during the past month
and they easily caught all they
could take care of by canning and
smoking.
Andrew Kersey brings In the In­
formation that during the heavy
rain Btorm Wednesday evening a
tree was struck by lightning near
his barn, out in the Fernwood
neighborhood, and that another was
struck north of tbe highway out be­
yond the-I. H. Hutchens farm. It
was an unusual storm for July, with
quite unusual trimmings.
O. Bodeen, of Latourelle. and
Mrs. Conway, of Portland, were
guests of Mr. and Mts. Deever Sun­
day. Mr. Bodeen is an old time
friend of Mr. Deever and Mrs. Con­
way and Mrs. Deever were fellow
students in a medical college in
Kansas City some fifteen years
ago. They had not met since then
and neither knew the other was in
Oregon until last Sunday.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was given one evening the first of
the week for Pearl Duncan, who Is
to leave soon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Duncan, who are
locating In Tillamook.
Those in
attendance were Oijtavla Ware,
Emm&bell
Woodworth,
Helen
Evans. Marguerite Houston, Pearl
Duncan, Robert Atkinson Jr., Port­
land,
Frank
CoggenB,
Bennie
Huntington, Wallace Larkin, Cyril
Ware.
m
BLU E 34
W e carry in our stock three of the best makes
of Electric W ashing Machines.
The A P E X ,
BLUEBIRD and M A Y T A G . W e sell these ma­
chines at a cost to save O U R electric customers
money. If we do not have the particular machine
in stock you want we will get one o f your own
selection for you and make the terms to suit Y O U R
convenience.
The ELECTRIC washing machine has proved
a great household utility. It does the washing
splendidly and reduces the labor and drudgery
ninety per cent. A n Electric washer will pay for
itself in a little while. The operating cost is very
small. W e invite you to look our machines over
at our office. -
Our office phone number is Blue 3 4 .
Yamhill Electric Company
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“ IT SERVES YO U RIGHT**
iRoiwir^
in O U R B A N K
is a sure foundation
tor YOUR R O M E
BRICKS OR STONES PLACED ONE AT A TIME UPON
EACH OTHER MAKE A FOUNDATION FOR A HOUSE.
. DEPOSITS STEADILY PLACED ONE UPON ANOTHER
MAKE A FOUNDATION FOR A FORTUNE.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE INTEREST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
N EW BERG . OREGON
R. L. McDoug&l brought in today
a limb from a Royal Ann tree that
was jrowded to the tips with clus­
ters not yet ripe. They came from
his place on Chehalem Mountain,
where fruit is late in repeninfe.
Walter B. Hadley, of the class of
1901, Pacific Coiiegp. who for sev­
eral years has held the position of
horticultural inspector at Redlands.
Cal., and who, with his family, is
visiting with felatives at different
points in this county,
passed
through Newberg today on a trip
up the Columbia. He called at the
Graphic office for a handshake.
On last Sunday the children of
Mrs. N. Bristow and their respec­
tive families gathered at the old
Bristow hone, on Parrott Moun­
tain, to celebrate her 79th birthday
anniversary. Forty in all were In
r.ttendance. and every one enjoyed
the festivities of the occasion, in­
cluding the bountiful lunch that
was served at tlie noon hour. In the
afternoon the young people and
some of the older ones made a trip
j,to the old spring in the canyon.
and later in the evening ice-cream
was w ived.----- s--------------------------------
CARE OF TH E TEETH
W hite teeth, healthy gum*
and clean mouth, are es­
sential to your good health
Have you
Tried the
KLENZO
M O U T H
TREATMENT
Before
You Start on
Your Vacation
Be sure to get that extra
pair of glasses. Sava your­
self the inconvenience and ill
temper that will follow you
when you break your lenses.
The best insurance that
we know of is the extra pair
Come in today—you will
never regret it.
C . A . M O R R IS
JEWELER ANR OPTOMETRIST
Klenzo Dental Creme will free the teeth from
its discoloration and tartar, corrects mouth
acidity, retards bacterial growth and hardens
the gum tissue. Uae with Klenzo Tooth Brush
♦
K lenzo Tooth Brushes are made in various
styles, sizes and textures to suit your indi-
ual needs and each brush is guaranteed
K lenzo Liquid Antiseptic will keep
mouth and throat free from infection,
the
LYN N B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
The
NEW BERG,
REXALL
Store
OREGON