Newberg graphic., July 29, 1920, Image 5

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tri'OTCOTBrgOTW Hrcg^’Brre^
I Locals and Personals ,
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County Clerk C. B. Wilson was
down from the county seat on busi­
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. B. W. Pr|or, a sister of J . P.
and E. A- Hall, is here from St. Joe,
Missouri, on an extended visit.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
J . C. Patton will preach at the Dun­
dee church next Sunday evening.
State Forester and Mrs. Elliott
were down from Salem Sunday visit­
ing with Mr. and Mrs. „ L. M.
Parker.
Mrs. Charles Henry and children
were down from La Fayette Sunday
visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace
Helson.
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B. F. Boynton, claim agent for
the Portland Railway, Light 'ft
Power Co., was out from Portland
on business Saturday.
MV. and Mrs. W alter Van Atta
and little one were down fropi Mc­
Minnville the first of the week
visiting at the L. S. Otis home.
H. R. Morris and George L. Kelty
left Tuesday morning for Foley
Springs, where they will take the
nor w iw r ireatnient ror toe next
two weeks.
Mrs. Rockalette L. Rogers, who
was a resident of Newberg for many
years ,1s here from San Fanciaco
Visiting her long-time friend, Mrs.
M . J. Nash.
Mf. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton
were here from Sheridan last Sun­
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Sargeant. Mrs. Thornton and Mr.
Sergeant are brother and sister.
C. B. Sanders arrived home from.
Bend. Monday, where he has been
for the past three months working
a small alfalfa ranch. He is very
enthusiastic over the development of
Central Oregon.
Waite.- B. Hadley, of Redlands,
California, came down from Mc­
Minnville. Tuesday, to see his
cousin, Mrs. Anna Jones, who was
leaving for her home at Santa
Paula. California.
Frank Taylor went on a fishing
trip to Tlllaipook last week and says
be bad fairly good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Burns have
gone to Puyallup, Washington, for a
week's visit with relatives.
The Rev. Harry Hays family will
leave here Friday for Alliance,
Ohio, where be will do pastoral
work.
J . A. Ruble, former resident of
Newberg, who is manager of the
Amity Light ft Power Co., was in
Newberg on business Tuesday."
Mrs. Everett Gorge and little one
have been out from Portland during
the week visiting a t the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Colcord.
(
T. H. Thorne made a trip to St.
Helens Tuesday for a truck load
of household goods for Mrs. Moody,
of Sherwood, who formerly lived in
Newberg.
, ’
Cassius Garter is expected to get
home in the course of a few days.
Since his return from France he has
been working for an uncle in a store
in Indiana.
Willis Townsend came out from
Portland to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Townsend, who is spending the Sum­
mer with her aged parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Bowman.
Mrs. Niels Olsen and little daugh­
ter Rosie, of Three Forks, Montana,
are visiting at the home o f F. G.
Olsen out in the Fernwood neighbor­
hood and are helping out with the
berry picking.
Mrs. Riley Kaufman and children
who came from Southern California
and have been visiting her parents
at Vernonla for some time are here
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Kaufman before returning home. r
Jesse Edwards, W. W. Silver, C,
H. Nichols and others went to Mc­
Minnville last Sunday afternoon to
hear C. C. Hatfield, returned Y. M.
C. A. worker from Russia, address
a mass meeting which was held un­
der the auspices of the executive
committee of the Yamhill Oounty
T , M. C. A. : ~
J . W. Noble, who was in getting
some threshing receipts printed the
firtt of the week, said the outlook
for a roost excellent crop of grain
was very promising and that he and
O. B. Hutchens would probably
start their machine next week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J . McCoy have
returned to their land claim over
near Silverton, which Mr. McCoy
will hold down for the next seven
months, while O. J . will spend the
greater part of the time here at the
garage. On leaving Mrs. McCoy re­
Lyle Palmer reports the sale of marked that she did not mind the
six-cylinder Bulcks to the following outlook as she would have company.
named purchasers. Dr. T. W. Hes­
Dr. R. W. Harrold, who practiced
ter, W. S. Branchflower, Guy
dentistry in Newberg for a number
Abernathy, Alfred Allan and Joseph
of years and who held the office of
Marnach, who bought the H. A.
Mayor for one term while here,
Page farm out in West Chehalem.
came in Monday from Eastern
Mr. and MVs. Willis Collan ar­ Washington and remained until
rived here the latter pat of last Tuesday noon calling on former
week from Vermilion. South Dakota, friends and in looking up familiar
on a visit with the latter’s parents. landmarks. He aaid he had often
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dye, and with regretted leaving Newberg.
her sister, Mrs. W. S. Stull!
A
< J . J. Good ridge and Miss Dora
brother, L. B. Dye, is also expected
Mabel Tim, both of Newberg, were
to arrive here from Casper, Wyom­ married at Vancouver, Washington,
ing. Friday.
last Monday morning at
9:30
Little Lloyd Garrett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Garrett, was struck
by a passing automobile last Satur­
day when crossing F irst street and
suffered ft fracture, of one leg. Mr.
Garrett says the driver of the
machine, who was a Potland man,
was not to blame, as the accident
was unavoidable. The little fellow
is getting along nicely
,
o'clock. R. D. Goodridge, a brother
of the groom, was best man, and
Mrs. Goodridge was bridesmaid. The
groom’s mother, Mrs. David Good­
ridge, and the mother of the bride,
Mrs. J. C. Shelby, were in attend­
ance. In a shower of rice the newly­
weds left for a short honeymoon at
’ Seattle, after which they will take
j up housekeeping In Newberg.
Toilet
Articles
fv w
T h e re 's g ré â t
s a tis fa c tio n in
using toilet goods
that come from our store In them you
have the assurance o f honest materials and
pure chemicals \ o u couldn't get anything
more worth while any where.
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Com e and See
“
our display o f fine soaps for the complexion
and bath — scented w aters,' perfumes cold cream s
cosmetics manicure sets lotions hair tonics skin foods
combs brushes sponges and the like.
Graham’s Drug Store
Phone White 113
Eastman Kodaks
/
NyaU^Medicines
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuette are
planning a trip to the seaside.
G. C. Palmer came from Bend to
attend the funeral of his mother.
Born— July 19, to Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Houser, a daughter. Hazel
May.
WANTED
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Evans hied
themselves to Tillamook and Bar-
view Saturday, returning today.
To Rent for six or
F. A. Morris visited a number of
the Tillamook beaches last week in
company with a number of friends |
from Portland.
Mr. And Mrs. Jessie Hollings-1
worth are here from Superior, Ne­
braska, visiting at the home of bis
bother, W. W. Hollingsworth.
Miss Marguritfe Johnson, who is
taking a nurse’s training codrse in
Portland, came home and assisted in
the last sickness of Mrs. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clemenson, of
Portland, and Mrs. David Carlaon
and daughter, of Tacoma, visited at
the E. L. Evans home Tuesday even­
ing.
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Mrs. Guy Frazelle and Mrs. Baker,
of Multnomah, accompanied by. Mrs.
Marshall, of Kansas City, Mie-
souri, were Sunday visitors at the
E. L. Evans home.
eight month«, or
logger, six room
house with bath
and toilet. Will pay
Rent m Advance
Harvey Livingston is home from
Portland where he spent several
days while being treated for a very
severe attack of blood poison in one
arm which ia still far from being
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Allan were
over from Vancouver, Washington,
the first of the week. Mr. Allan'
said he had an excellent Crop of
growing prunes and that the orch­
ards generally in that section «ere
loaded with fruit.
Mrs. Nettie Nicholson and her
daughter. Miss Lillian, of Portland,
in company with the two married
daughters, Mrs. Bertha May and
Mrs. Alta Williams, of Idaho, were
here over Sunday visiting with the
J. C. Colcord family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert King, who were
residents of Newberg several years
ago, and who are now living in Los
Angeles, spent Wednesday here call-
on former friends, and were so
favorably impressed with Newberg
as they found it that they think of
returning.
Mrs. R. Bruce McKeown, of Med­
ford, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Olive D. Bassett, until Mr. Mc­
Keown arrives in Portland, «hen
they
will leave for Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, where Mr. Mc­
Keown has accepted a position in
the Garfield County-High School.
A very enjoyable gathering was
held at the home of Henry Galloway
on Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. S. A. Westfall, who is to leave
soon for her former home In Iowa.
It was arranged by the Yeomans
Games were Indulged in and ice
cream and cake were served.
Alexander Hull and Dr. E. A.
Romlg went to The Dalles last week,
where they joined Harry Walther in
a fishing trip on the Deschutes
River.
They say they caught a
number of very fine trout and to
their surprise they hooked a number
of chubs that were about as game
in that fast running stream as trout.
W. E. Shader, wife and children.
Mervin. Marion and Lois, of Har­
rington. Wash., visited several dajs
this week with Mr. Shrader’s par-
enta. Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Shradt r
They drove through with an auto
and report the roads in fairly good
shape with the exception of a few
detours. Mr. Shrader is cashier of
one of the banks at Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire and
little son and Henry McGuire made
a trip out Into Southern Oregon to
look at a land claim that Henry foil
heir to. The latter says that five
years ago when he went out, there
to look at the claim he rode out
from Grants Pass over a trail, bn:
this time they Went by auto orrr
falrly passable roads. The claim Is
located on the Illinois river some
40 miles southwest of Giants Pas«
in a mining district.
p u t it ln
f o r e n t i r e time.
Address at once:
ANX
R. M. C., care this
office, or to
Postoffice Box
OUR BANK IS AT YOUR SERVICE. WE INVITE YOUR
BUSINESS AND WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU EVEAY ASSIST-
ANCE IN YOUR MONEY MATTERS.
725
THE GOOD NAMES AND THE FORTUNES OF RELIABLE
WELL-KNOWN MEN ARE BEHIND OUR BANK.
Miss Emma Dworshack and her
nephew, Master Bill Wilford, of
The Misses Velma McKonkey,
Portland, spent the week-end with
Anna
Deach and Pearl Vandell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mitchell and en
" [chaperoned- by Glen Taylor, went to
Joyfjl Attending- the Chautauqua!
Salem this week to attend an Ep-
The wife of Lawrence Hall died worth League convention.
last week following a stroke of
The wife of MV. Lucas Cowgill,
paralysis.
Burial was made At
who
had been in poor health for a
Tualatin. Deceased was a daughter
long
time, died on Monday of last
of John Hess and her first husband
week.
Funeral services were con­
was Newton Hughes.
ducted on Wednesday at the Elliott
Mrs. C. A. Morris arrived home ft Hodson chapel by Rev. Chas. E.
from her visit at her old home in Gibson, pastor the M. E. church.
Illinois last week. Her niece. Mise
Mary Elizabeth Balzer, came with
her and will remain for the yaar DIES A T R IPE AGE
OF NINETY-FO U R YE AR S
and will attend school. ' '■
Miss Lucy May Schatz) daughter
o f Mr. and Mrs, George Schatz^ was
married at South Bend, Washing­
ton, on Wednesday of last week tt>
William F. Boyer, of that city,
which is to be their home.
Wheoi vd
COME IN. W E SHALL W ELCOME YOU AND MAKE
YOU FEEL AT HOME-
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE INTEREST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NEWBERG. OREGON
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son of the Chehalem Center neigh-1 Baker; Program, Cora Deiderlck,
borhood. f Very patiently she en­ Mildred Wills. Mrs. J . W. Baker;
dured the pain and suffering to the Table, Mrs. J . W. Moore, Mrs. L .
last, «’ith never a murmur, and al­ Dobbins, Mrs. G. F . Newland.
Come and have the best time ever:
ways had a pleasant smile for all.
Funeral services were held at the
Dundee M. E. church, where she
had been a faithful, consistent
Too Much Ceremony.
member for the past twenty years.
The battalion was resting besides tha
Interment was made in the Dun­ road toward the end of Its lfi-raile hike.
Mrs. Caroline Wagner was born
in Lung-yreed-ln, Germany, May 20, dee cemetery beside her first hus­ After the weary marchers had eassd
their packs and sipped from their near­
1826. She was the daughter of band.
ly empty canteens, they watched dis­
Michael and Elizabeth Shafer and
piritedly the energetic setting-up ex­
was married August 12, 1847, to
ercises being gone through by a strange
Jacob Wagner, of Smollenberg, Ger­ MASS M EETING SUNDAY NIG H T outfit in a nearby field.
many. In 1852 she and her husband
“What’s that there gang?" Inquired
The Young People’s Christian Private Hanks of Oklahoma without
came to this country and located in
Illinois, where they lived until 1884, Union will hold a mass meeting next enthusiasm.
“Infantry candidates' school." re­
Sunday evening at 6 :3 0 o’clock
when they moved to Portland.
plied
the corporal.
sharp
a
t
the
Friends
church.
Lloyd
Her husband died June 25, 1896.
__riCandldates! Infantry candidates T
In 1907 she moved here, making Carrlck, of Portland, will be the
exploded Hanks. “My good gosh! Do
her home with her daughter, Mrs. speaker and all young people are you have to make application sod bo
The initiated to get into this mesa nowa­
Edward Crede, at whose home She cordially invited to attend.
died on Monday morning at 11:40 meeting will be out in time for all days?"—-The Home Sector.
o’clock, after a brief illness, at the to get to thejr respective evening
services.
- Committee.
age of 94 years 2 months 6 days.
Sculptors in tho Doldrums.
Mrs. Wagner was the mother of
According to American Art Newa
the sculptors complain that there Is lit­
five children, four of whom survive
tle work at present In tbelr line of en­
her, three sons. Charles. Jacob and CALL FOR WISCONSIN AND
deavor.
and even the leading men are
NEBRASKA
M
EETING
Louis, and one daughter, Mrs.
“waiting." The commemorative war
Amelia Crede. She also Leaves two
,
.
„
statues and patriotic groups that were
grandchildren,
Amelia
Catherine
As the time set for our next m eet-1^ decorate cltIeg, town> and com*.
and Edna Emma Crede.
ing is near at hand I take this way ter1cs havP not thru far materialized,
Funeral services were conducted of calling your attention to the fact | The unsettled conditions of the coon-
at the Hodson ft Elliott chapel, that at the last Badger State picnic try, they contend, which are holding
Wednesday, by Rev. Fred E. Carter, it «'as discovered that a very large op building. are accountable for the
percentage of those present had : present ’’doldrums.’
pastor of Friends church.
lived in both of these states and
No Wonder He's Crazy.
that it would be very pleasant to
OBITUARY
“This poor fellow is in a terrible
unite and have the next meeting
condition.” said the vlaltor.
Cyrene Smith was born June 23, held in the City Park the last
“Yes.” replied the asylum attendant.
1848, at Morency, Michigan; died Wednesday in August, and retain “He’s the most violent patient we have
the officers as elected for the Badger in this word."
Ju ly 20. 1920.
“What *-iiised him to lose hie
On January 1, 1866, a t the age State Association, President, F. L.
mind?"
Ames;
Vice
President,
W.
H.
Dean;
of 18 years, she was married to
“Tie tried to figure out some way
Homer E. Palmer. Two sons sur­ Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. L. A. to hnrnes« the energy that was going
vive her, namely. Everett Palmer, Moore. The following committees to waste in tango parlors."—Birming­
of Venice, California, and Gideon C. were appointed: Arrangements, B. ham Age Herald.
Palmer, of Bend, Oregon. Mr. and F. Newland, C. C. Sloan, J . W.
Mrs. Palmer were early pioneers of
Oregon, coming to the state in the
Fall of 1855, residing first in Tilla­
mook county and later at Dundee
In this county.
Homer E. Palmer died October
10. 1907, and on April 4, 1915. Mrs.
Painter married Andrew J. Painter,
who died June 6, 1917.
For the past three years Mrs.
Palmer had been in poor health and
in March of this year she took up
her residence with Mrs. Mary John-
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Summer
Medicines
How are you feeling?
m
Headache?
Eyes W ater?
O U R eyes are worth thou­
sands o f dollars to you.
Ninety-nine out o f one hundred
people who have cataracts at
sixty can blame no one but
themselves. ,W e thoroughly
and scientifically examine your
eyes without the use of medi­
cine.
Y
N eglect means Headache,
Stomach Trouble, Nervousness
and, possibly cataract.
C. A . M O R R IS
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Does the warm weatheragree with you? Or are
you^ feeling out of sorts because of the heat?
You can keep yourself inconditlon by a regular
course of Rexall Liver S a l t s taken before
breakfast each morning or Granular Effervescing
Magnesia Citrate.
All these preparations act mildly and are pleas­
ant to take, refreshing, and healthgiving.
If you are troubled
with colic, or diarrhoea, we
i
strongly recommend Rexall Blackberry Cordial or
Rexall Corlic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
relieving all these conditions, and for the child­
ren, Mother K rohs Diarrhoea Mixture.
We will bp glad to tell you more *
about any of these preparations.
LYNN B. FERGUSON
Prescription Druggist
The REXALL Store
NEWBERG,
OREGON
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