Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
"* e < % «■'f ' pa c k H IW B1BG OlAPHIC THURSDAY. MUCH t, 19*1 The Garner Jubilee Co. ranks as one of the best on the road and you with his brother who Is publishing will want to hear them Friday night a paper at Cloverdale. at Wood-Marr Hall. Seats on sale at Byron Kenworthy, newly appoint K le n l« ’ Music store. ed boy’s T. M. C. A. secretary for the Falley Rasmussen, who Is engaged county, n r« in Newberg Tuesday. In farming and the stock business Dr. John 8. Rankin haa discarded seven m il« out from Dayton, w m the Hup be ha* driven for the past two years and la now riding in a down Monday visiting his mother, Mrs. H. O. Hanson. He M id many Franklin. Some claw. of the extensive farmers In his sec H. R. Morris will continue to aet tion were using tractors, the leading as deputy sheriff for this section of roa k « being the Fordaon and Sam the county, he-having been appoint son. ed by sheriff Ferguson. W. A. Sloan came from Bandon W. H. Brooks came out from Port and Mrs. C h a ri« E. Brooks from land last Saturday in company with C ar«, California, to attend the fune J. T. Butler, of Gladstone, deputy ral of their father, C. C. Sloan. At district commander of the state O. Bandon, Mr. Sloan says, one saw mill A. R. " started up recently, having a capac At the Rexl church next Sunday ity of 80,000 feet per day, and the at 11 o'clock, A m Sutton and M l« wage scale is m low as 12.80 per Lyra M il« wilt tell aj>out the London day with plenty of men on the wait Peace Conference, which they at-, ing list. tended last August. Rev. George C. and Mrs. Round Mrs. Emily Gardner waa called to are planning to go to Canyon City, Forwt Grove last week on account Grant county, next week to make of the temporary illness of her daugh their annual visit with a daughter ter, Mrs. Omar Fendall. The latter who resides there. They will go was much Improved when Mrs. Gard by way of Baker and Prairie City by ner returned. rail, and from the latter point by The family and friends of Jesse auto stage, which m a k « a round Edwards are greatly encouraged over about journey. the progress he is making. His lame Mr. and Mrs. Locke Silva are re arm la coming back to normal as ceiving congratulation* upon the ar rapidly as could be hoped for and rival .of a nine-pound son last Sun the outlook Is promising for his re day morning to gladden their home. covery. Mr. Silva will be remembered as a C. A. Houser, who spent Monday student at Pacific College and Mrs. at the Portland s a l« office of the Silva as Miss Carrie Coffee, daugh Spaulding Logging Co., says the out ter of Her. W. N. Coffee. Mrs. Silva look for the immediate future of the i* at the Emanual hospital Portland. lumber busineee la not at all roseate, Both mother and child are doing owing to high freight r a t « and other weJ1 adverse conditions. Newberg lost a good citisen when E. A. H< will move his candy the M1iler Mercantile Co. moved their business from tbe room adjoining the adminiatration offices for -their chain Ohmart grocery to the room at 310 of stores to 812 Worcester Building, First street, recently vacated by the Portland. E. W. Collier h u been Wells battery station, ifhtch is be the executive head of this depart ing given an overhauling by C. C. ment for the p u t two years or more Furguson, vthe owner. and the many 'friends he made while The report c o m « in that John here regret that the change in the Shires and Mrs. Sarah .Wheeler went location of the office made his re to McMinnville today, where they moval to the big city necessary. were married. Well, you never 3*n Word has been received at Mc tell what young things will do when Minnville that E. Lome Knight, son Dan Cupid begins to get busy with of John Knight, has been elected a the coming of springtime. non-resident active member of the The W. C. T. U. will meet In the Explorers’ cli^b of New York City. basement of the M. E. church next He was with V. Stefannsson, the Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Sub noted explorer, on a three-year ex ject "Child Welfare and Christian ploration trip to the Arctic regions, Citixenshtp." Rev. Coffee will give and (a at present accompanying the a 20 minute talk on "Christian Citi explorer on a lecture tour of the zenship." The public is cordially East and South. Invited. One can stand In front of Crede’s Frank Nelson, who visited the meat market and while gazing wist county seat the first of the week. fully at the nineteen fine, fat porkers M id there had been a delay In get- hanging in a row, almost taste real ttng out the tax roll and that'cards pork «usage, ham and eg£s, spare were just being mailed out notifying ribs and tenderloin, and the while the populance to render unto Cesar figure out that the man who fed the things that are Cesar’s. those porkers on high priced feed It appears from a notice appearing and then was forced to sell on In another column that a change is falling market, roust feel that he to be made in the management of the has done his full share toward put Meadowvale farm out east of town, ting living costs back to normalcy. owned by Willis K. Clark. Paul Recent deals made by W. E. White Newmyer has been at the head of A Co. are the exchange of the A. E. affairs there for the past two years. Switxer forty acre farm on Chehaleni The different m a k « of farm tract Mountain to W. Albert J o n « fo^ a ors have been disporting them«lves wheat ranch of 160 acres near Lex on the streets during the week, all ington, Morrow county, and the sale the same as spring calves, for the of the Mrs. Ingrid O k«nen ewenty purpose of attracting the eyes of acre place 2 % m il« west of New those who are inclined to want to berg to W. W. Alapaugh who has delve in mother earth at this season been farming a ero« the Willamette of the year. river. Mr. Alapaugh will go into T. F. Ward, of Portland, who has small fruit growing. Mr. Switzer the contract for putting in the con will farm his place on the mountain crete curbing for the Warren Con this season and move with his fami struction Co.u haa a concrete mixer ly to his new place in the fall. unloaded on East Hancock street and A shower wm given In honor of will begin at that point at once. Mr. Mrs. W. E. Andrews, formerly M i« Ward saya he expects to employ local Bertie Bane, at the home of Mr. and men to put on the Job. Mrs. C. C. Bane on West Sheridan H. C. Paulsen saya hla success In street, Monday evening. Many the poultry business has not been beautiful and useful presents were at all flattering in the p u t, but he received, and the evening was en has taken courage since recieving joyed by all with music and gam «. a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Nel The g u «t8 Invited were: Silva Clem- lie Moore, of Cottage Grove, telling enson, Effie Pinney, Dorothy Pike, him that the day before writing she Mary Sanders. Ruby Wanleu, Mar got 27 eggs from a flock of 25 hens. vel Cornell. Paullnq Stockton, Retha The death of C. C. Sloan, whose Nash, EJva Fortune, Joy CowglU, obituary appears In an other column, Mildred Frazer, Minnie Crltes, Edna occurred on last Monday. Funeral Forsyth, Ferris Ferguson. Ethel Case. services were held today at the Chris- Barbara Morris, Mrs. Ethel Smith, n fk Wm. Paxsea has gone for a visit NEW BERG Personal Mention 111« Helen Seott, of tbe Newberg Telephone Co., spent Sunday with friends In Tigard. M l« Bstella Peterson waa oat from Portland the first of the week visit-' lng her slater, Mrs. Ed Oborg. Mrs. Olive D. Bassett returned home Monday from Bugeng and Splngfleld where she combined busi- ness with visiting relatives and friends for two weeks. M l« Laura Blair arrived home from a stay at Hood Hirer the first of the week. , Dr. T. W. Hester and daughter, Marie, went to Newport the first of the week for a stay of ten days. Helen Rude and Angelins Felix, of Portland, spent the week-end with Mrs. Oliver Stromaulst at SIS College street. . Mrs. L* E. Brown, former resident, was out from Portland for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Tom Cum mings, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wine, of Los A n gel«, visited In Newberg on Thursday of last week with the Alex Scott family, 203 Sheridan street. M l« Gladys Paulsen, who is teach ing at Dallas, and her friend. Thomas Coats, of 6. A. C., visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Paulsen Sunday. Mrs. Grace Willis, who spent three months dressmaking In one of tbe beet tailoring houses In Portland, has opened dressmaking pal ora next door 4o the W. E. White St Co. real estate office. Mrs.. H. M. Hoskins and Master Lewis, went to McMinnville last Fri day evening to attend the Pacific College-McMinnville ball game and to visit relatives. H. M. went also for a Sunday visit. The old style picket fencing Is evidently still in vogue back In Pennsylvania, for the Spaulding Log ging Co. has received an order for four car-loads of pickets to be ship ped to the Keystone state. Ensign J. B. HakUl of U. 8. S. Destroyer Lavsllette spent Sunday here at the home of Mrs. Olive D. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nostrand, who have lived at 315 College street for about three years, left here Tuesday for Nebraska. J. L. Marshall Is now carrying mall between the poetoftice and the »)ectrie trains. He took the job Tuesday, the first of the month. Bari Hutsen, of the 8tan<^fer shipyards of 'Vancouver, came out home Sunday for a visit, bringing M l « Florence Cooley, of Salem with him. Spring Millinery W e will have our Brat showing o f Spring Millinery * March 7th to 12th Showing all the leading colora o f the season in LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S HATS V W a will sell you Crochet or Needle-work on GRIDLEY MILLINERY N E W B E R G , O R CEO M 706 F IR S T S T . Go to the Sroth Slectric Co, for YO U R HOUSE W IRING w and ••3 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES G ood service at popular price« M A ZD A LAMPS o ! all sises BLACK 131 4 0 0 F IR S T S T R E E T ‘ u rW t x LET U S TALK bu rn t yrs& rw jo OoJtOfL , j / i d o m i J L «te r Gulley, aon of A. S. Gul ley, who came lMt week from Green- leaf, Idaho, saya farm products there are a drug on the market and that there Is little doing In public ac- tlv iti«. Mr. Gulley hM a wife and one child. He expects to remain here and hM taken a Job of wood cutting until other'w ork starts up. g BBS xm Planting your money in onr bank is sowing the seeds of 00NTEHT, SUCCESS and IHDEPEHDEHCE. Cultivate the bankfeg habit; it w ill help yon to gro CE m ; it w ill 1 gain for yon the CO: COITFEDENC in yonr own esteem; ______ of those for whom o f with whom _ you work Confidence means CREDIT and s good credit is n help and often n necessity. We invite TOUR Banking Business. FIRST N ATION AL-BAN K Former County Commissioner, S. E. Cummins, h M had quits a serious time e in « going to Long B « c h , Cali fornia, to spend his honeymoon. As stated In the graphic some time ago he w m seriously sick and later re ported to he much better. Hla slater. Mrs Pinney. h M reoently learned that he had two surgical operations performed and after having partially recovered from the second one was very tick again. The latwt la, how ever. that he h M Improved eo that he hM been able to leave the hospital. ’ ‘ V-5 ■ W ire Your House, Store, Factory, Garage, or Any Building W e are com pletely equipped to do the beat work, supply code materials, at price« that cannot be m e t A full line o f all land« o f Electrical Mer chandise, high grade material« o f die best end approved by use at prices within d ie reach o f alL Tim e if desired on wiring or any merchandise. Our new store will soon be ready and w e invite you to see our stock at Newberg. W e have re duced prices on everything and it will be to your financial advantage to see us. “ IT SERVES YOU RIGHT” THE HIDING P U C E GOD HAS A SEARCH W A R R A N T FOR EVERY MAN SERMON SUBJECT 7:80 Do You Frown O ften ? Friends Church U .R . INVITED W H ER E BOARD IS NOW CHEAP Qlrle in the Minion Schools in China Pay Only «1 « Year for \ Their Meals. It la refreshing In these days of high prices to learn that somewhere It la possible to get one’s dally bread and Its accompaniments at a low figure. Tbe place Is China— Tengscbow, In the -province of Shantung. There. In tbe minion school, a girl may have three metis a day for $18 a year. The menu sounds strange to the school girl of the western world, bat to the Chinese student It is highly « t - isfaptory. Steamed corn bread and raw turnips that have been kept In brine and then chopped quite fine com pose the regulation breakfast almost all the year. For dinner there to usu-; ally millet cooked dry like rlA. and, some hot vegetable. Twice a week the vegetable is cooked with fat pork In stead of In bean oil as usual. Supper Is the same as breakfast. Perhaps half a dozen times a year, however, they celebrate with more luxurious fare.— tian church, of which deceased was IMr8' W‘ T' Lewis' Mre- Wm Ho1' a member. During the few yearslland’ Mra W E’ Andrews. Mrs. Geo. Mr. Sloan lived In Newberg he made Nash, Mrs. Wm. Frazer, Mrs. Hazel many friende who held him in good Moore, Mrs. Darrell Hall, Mrs. Bob Bixby, Mrs. C. C. Bane. «teem . L earn, fjuip, NEWBERG. OREGON IF Y O U EXPECT TO BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise w m given at the Com mercial hotel Friday evening, Feb ruary 25, in honor of Clay Ander son’s birthday. The merry couples came at 7:30, after which numerous g a m « were played. A very nice supper w m served by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Beal at 10 o'clock after which more g a m « were played. Those present were: Clay Ander son, Cecil Anderson, Perry Bradley, Christie and Elizabeth Anderson. Mabel Anderson, Howard Livlngood. Daisy Kennedy. Violet Everest, Ver- sie Beal, Irma Blackburn, Burbln OravM, Margaret Houeton, Wilma Vanderbeck. Bennie Shires, all of Newberg. and Lucy Adler, Claude Quine, Vern Beal and Alvin Adler, | from Forest Grove. Q o lo n o o Perhaps Your ___ EycsNeed Attention C. A. Morris JEWELER and 0PTICIAM IF T0U SLUG OR SPEAK OR SIMPLY TALK V fn n lt O T . You should know about “ Beholdthe Man” SERMON TOPIC 7:30 HYAL HUSKEYS For Keeping the Voice Fit Contain no dageroua drug Christian Church P. S.— If you smoke your throat « r e , try H u s k e y s Howard and Second Special Musical Program as well. Graham’s Drug Stroe You’ll enjoy both— COME " "Once a Trial— Always Hyal” Illness Strikes Unexpectdly and often, in a hurry, calls for unusual needs Your Rexall Store Should be Your Family Drug Store Special effort hM been made to stock ordinary and unusual wants. A hurry call to the store or Phone Black 106 gives immediate servioe. LYNN B. FERGUSON Prescription Druggist T he R E X A L L Store 302 First St NEWBERG, . OREGON IWlMWMMÉSBRMHBMMMMliMMMBBRRErl N e w Item i and