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Circulation In Yamhill County.
IX W B Z B G e iA V m O . THURSDAY. A P m
Newberg High School News..
•i* j *
EDITED B T STUDENTS 0 7 T H E EN G LISH D EPARTM EH T.
R
«
INTERNATIONAL C. E. CONYEN- -
TION IN NEW YORK IN JOLT
0
W. W. Hollingsworth Co.
Security and Safety at AU Timet \ <*
Phone Black 94 Day or Night
Newberg.
_______ Oregon.
And Instantly Doubly Locks Vault
ATT O R N EY
Door
C. A. HODSON
Funeral Director— Em bahw r
TELEPHONES
Rea. Bins 118 , Offlca, Grasa lit .
Hors« drawn or Auto Fumanti Car
Satlsfaetion Guaranteed.
Cement Contractor
(kkksenriceJhJerricdm&s
A
S. M. C ALK IN S
SON.
Newberg, Oregon if
H . M. HOSKINS, A sst Cash.
W . E. CROZER, Asst. Cash.
R. A. BUTT, Asst. Cash.
W ALKS, FOUNDATIONS.
BUILDING PIERS. STEPS,
PORCH FLOORS, Etc. Eta.
JOHN
Stale
Tough
Accounts
Everywhere
Knight Asjustm’nt Co.
Anthnrltle* lielleve that all lan­
guage« had their origin In tbe dialect
sii one common language whose home
Is conjectured to have been be
tween the Baltic and Caspian seas.
Tbe language spread with migrations
In different places, and separation and
race admixture increased tbe differ­
ences in tbe dialects until they be­
came distinct languages, which, in turn
spread and broke up into dialects.
OF EXECUTORS.
Executors o f tbe last w ill and tes­
tament of Ella C. Duncan, deceased.
C. R. Chapin, attorney for estate.
Flm t publication, March 31st,
1921.
NOTICE OF F IN A L SETTLEM ENT
Notice Is hereby given that tbe un­
dersigned executrix of the last will
and testament o f Cyrene Palmer, de­
ceased, has filed her final account In
said estate In the County Court of
tbe State of Oregon and Yamhill
County, and that said Court has fixed
Monday, May 2nd, 1921, at 10 o’clock
a. m. on said date at the court room
of said Court at the court bouse In
tbe City of McMinnville, Oregon, as
tbe/time and place for hearing on
aaid final account.
Therefore, all persons interested In
said estate are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place to
show cause. If any, why the said, final
account should not be allowed and
approved, said executrix discharged
and said estate finally closed.
M AR Y P. JOHNSON,
Executrix of the last w ill and tes­
tament of Cyrene Palmer, deceased.
C. R .Chapin, attorney for estate.
First publication, March 31st.
1921.
„
Last publication, April 28th, 1921.
Last publication, April 28th. 1921.
Newberg.
vi ff
f
1
N o Collection— N o Charge
M c M i n n v i l l e , O r e g o n
HILLSBORO, OREGON
A bo ut o u r w o r k
vue neeo not " blow
Y ouúl v\e ar or us
GO.
____________i____________________________
APPO IN T M E N T
Notice ta hereby given that- tbe
undersigned have been duly appoint­
ed, by the County Court o f tbe State
o f Oregon for' Yamhill Codnty, as
executors of tbe last w ill and testa­
ment of Ella C. Duncan, deceased.
Therefore, all persons' having
claims against said estate, are here­
by notified to present the same, with
proper vouchers, to the undersigned
executors at the law office of C. R.
Chapin, at Newberg, Oregon, within
six months after tbe date of tbe first
publlcatton o f this notice.
X A V IE R B. DUNCAN.
ELLIS W INTERS.
GROFF
Phone Blue 14S,
W e Collect
Slow
_____________ '
done» phone Black 23
LAW
to Us
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
---------BANK-------- -
.
AT
in a hurry to have work
Practice In 'all courts; Probata,
Deed. Morgages and all legal
papers. Abstracts examined.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
OF T H E
W hen in need’ of a
first-class workman or
C. H. CHAPIN
A n y Tam pering Turn« In A n Alarm
NOTICE
Cor. 1st stud Howard Sts
M UTE i C0„ 7831-2 First SL
W ithout Turning In A n Alarm
Billy bad been studying his grand­
fathers* face, which was very wrin­
kled. "W ell, BUliekin,” said' the old
gentleman Jocularly pinching the lit­
tle boy’s rosy cheek, "do you like my
face?” “ Yea, grandpa," aald Billy,
“ It’s an awfully nice face, but why
don’t you have it Ironed?” — Pitta-
burg Press.
Plumber
OU The Line
Companies
safest in the long run
Can Not Be Burglarized
8. L PAR R ETT, Pies.
J. L. HOSKINS, Vice-Pies.
J. C. COLCORD. Cashier.
fHE
INSURANCE IN
Loc -Alarm
V.
‘BILL’
ESTABLISHED 190#
Reliable Funeral Directors
Lady Assistant
O ur Vaults, Safe» Deposit Boxes are Pro­
tected by the Latest Achievement
of Science
Tha (ollowlng atudenta ar reapon«- * * . 8TANBR0UGH RETURNS
kl A
i l a nr o a l/ ’ a n t ( r n u 4%
At /vn 1
•
_____
_____
Ible
for M thla
week'« high school
notes:
HOM E FROM SPOKANE
Editors.......................................
.. Myrl Allraon and Mae Waterman
Mr. Stanbrough went to Spokane
Reporters— Olive
Reid,
Kathleen
Cone, Bernice
Bullack,
Stella the latter paVt of last week to at­
tend the meeting of thé Inland Em­
Peters.
pire Teachers’ association. This as­
sociation comprises the four North­
H IG H SCHOOL P L A T
western states— Oregon, Washing­
" A Strenuous L ife " w ill be present­ ton, Idaho and Montana. There were
ed by the high school at Wood-Mar nearly 2800 regular enrollments. Tbe
hall Friday night. April 21, at 8:00 principal rpeaker from the East was
o'clock. The play is a college farce, Dr. Prosser of the Dunwoody Insti­
fnll of humor and fun. It depicts the tute, Minneapolis. Many of those
college life of Tom Harrington, a who attended expressed the opinion
student at Berkeley University, Cali­ that this was tbe most successful
fornia. Tour Harrington is a thor­ meeting of the association ever held.
oughly "good fellow," who is com­
pelled to become a liar by force of
The following members of the an­
circumstances, but who repents when
he sees that the truth is a better plan. nual staff of Newberg High school,
Mona Timberlake, Helen Robertson,
The cast is as follows:
Tom Harrington, a football captain, Graoe Colby, Herbert Owen and Mary
................ ............... ...... .Lee Ryan Harmon went to Portland Wednesday
afternoon to secure Information about
Reginald Black, his chum . . ........
engravings for the annual, which will
................Chester Newllln
be published the latter part of this
Byron Harrington, Tom’s fa th e r,..
. . . v , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ous Hanke semester.
James Roberts, a freshman..........
A spell of silence came over the
..........
................'Frank Luts
assembly hall Monday, when Mr. Ross
Wm. Everett James .a new profees-
. or from Stanford....... Ferris White stepped into tbe room with a stack
o f report cards in his band. After
Dan Davenant, from the h ills .. . .
...................... Edward Kirkpatrick they had been distributed to their
respective owners, a great many
Professor Magee, director of. the
"gym ” .................Harold Edwards faces were radiant with smiles, while
others were darkened with frowns.
Nugata, “ good, honest, intelligent
All o f us hope for smiles the next
Japanese sch oolb oy".................
........................... Edgar Washburn six weeks. *
Mrs. Wigginton Wiggins, the land­
The Newberg High school baseball
lady ..................... Lena Hornlbrook
team defeated the Pacific College
Mrs. Maguire, the wldbw................
' ...................
Frances Nye in a practice game played on the col­
lege grounds Tuesday afternoon.
Marian Davenport. . LaTprhe Hodson«
Ruth Thornton.'. ...Mona Timberlake
The Newberg High school baseball
Dulcle Harrington# Tom’s sister
team suffered defeat Friday at the
from high sehpol.. , . . . . . . . .
...............
. . .Blanche Friedman^ hands of the Jefferson team of Port­
land. Newberg was in the lead up to
The play is under the direction or the seventh Inning. After that Jef­
ise Slme and Miss Anderson, with ferson, showing renewed spirit, went
Inc 1 pal Ross as business manager, ahead and made the final score 9 to I.
Mr. Matthews .advertising manager,
---------6--------- ’
and Mr. Richard Joyce, property
man. The sale of tickets is In charge H A R R Y PE R K IN S HAS ACCIDENT
of Mr. Matthews.
The choir of the M. E. church is in
—----- o---- i ----
receipt of a letter from Harry Per­
kins, who is at Globe, Arisona, which
• TH E FR ESH M AN RECEPTION
tells o f a very serious accident which
Friday night at the High school * he had about a month ago and as a
reception was given In honor of the result of which he is still in the hos­
new Freshman class. There was a pital. He was in a car with his em­
splendid program, which -constated of ployer. when- the accident occurred
the following numbers:
and be does not know exactly what
Welcome Addrese.......Principal Roes happened as he was rendered uncon-
Steel Guitar Trio— Miss Esther Horn­ clous, but it is thought that the
lbrook, Clifton Parrot and Harold rent wheel o f the auto dropped ln-
Bauer.
tg -a deep hole and the car turned
Reading............................ Miss Laird over endwise, throwing him out. He
Mala Quartet— Royal Gettman, Har­ landed on his bead with terrific
ley Bauer, Robert Brown, Clifton force and sustained a fractured skull.
Parrot.
He was rushed to a hospital where
Yocal Solo..........................Miss Sima he is at present and, although he Is
Immediately after the program improving ,U is expected he will be
games were started. The old game of there for several months yet.
"drop back" was thrown to the four
--------- o---------
winds and stunts took Its place. The
students were divided into ten
groups. Each group was named af­
ter some famil yin* the comic section
o f the newspapers, and asked to pre­
pare a stunt characteristic of the
family it represented. A fter fifteen
The sixth World’s and twenty-
minutes the groups were called back
to the assembly hall, where the stunts eighth International Christian En­
were given to tbe enjoyment and mer­ deavor convention will be held in
riment of all. After tbe games ice New York City July 8-11, 1921.
The attendance at this convention
cream and cake were served in the
is expected to pass the 15,000 mark
lower hall. -
and will be a very cosmopolitan gath­
ering, representing practically every
BTKT.K UNIVER SITY QUARTET
country of the civilised world.
Some of the greatest orators of the
EN T E R T A IN S H IG H SCHOOL
day have beep invited to speak, in­
----------
The Eugene Bible Unlveristy Male cluding Pres. Warren O. Harding,
Quartet was here last Friday and en­ Lloyd George, Dr. Jewett and leaders
tertained us for about twenty min­ of practically every denomination.
utes.
Tbe quartet, consisting o f The music will surpass that of any
Mr. Phillips. Mr. McKellum. Mr. previous convention, with a large
Jones and Mr. Patel, sang several ex­ chorus led and directed by Homer A.
cellent songs. Miss Boyd, their ac­ Rodeheaver and Percy Foster. Great
companist, gave a piano selection and treats are also promised by renowned
Mr. McKellum a reading. The time soloists.
New York, the world’s wonder city,
they spent liere was greatly enjoyed
by the students. Mr. Jones is a for­ offers a myriad of attractions among
mer student of N. H. 8., graduating which are Ellis Island, the Wool-
worth, Flatiron and other buildings,
with the class of 1917.
Fifth Avenue with its palatial homes,
the Statftte of Liberty, Battery Park,
The classroom work scholarship Brooklyn Bridge, Central Park, R iv­
contest in the agriculture department erside Drive, Grant’s Tomb, W all
first six weeks of second semester, Street and many other sights. Side
trips include an all-day Journey up
gave the following standings:
the Hudson, stopping at West Point,
Farm Animal Course—
Catsklll Mountains. Lake George,
1. Clausen Brooks.
Lake Champlain, Manhattan Island,
2. Allyn Staley.
Coney Island, Washington, D. C., Bos­
2. Harry Buell. .
ton and Philadelphia. The conven­
4. W ill Sanders.
tion will be held in Madison Square
6. Larome Rankin.
Gardens, the scene of many not*be
9. Cbas. Babcock.
events.
7. Leonard Scberf.
The Oregon Christian Endeavor
8. Archie Everest.
Union is striving to secure at least 26
9. Wayne Neson.
delegates to thlB gerat convention.
10. Clayburn Carson.
Oregon is inviting the next Interna­
11. Reese Mainwaring.
tional Christian Endeavor convention
Farm Field Crops Course—
to come to Portlahd in 1923. As
1. Walter Cole.
many counties as possible should
2. Ray Baker.
be represented at New York In order
2. Elery Parrish.
to make this a real Invitation from
4. Fred Yergen.
Oregon as well as Portland. En-
5. Henry Schlaeppi.
deavorers should appeal to their so­
6. Theodore Baker.
ciety or county union or commercial
7. Bennie Shlrls.
club for support. Oregon has never
8. Harold Cornell.
entertained an International C. E.
9. Burbln Graves.
conventfon and it Is generally be­
10. Virgin Chinn.
lieved that a large delegation to New
11. Alex Boss.
York wll do much towards securing
Horticulture Course—
tbe next one for Portland in 1923.
1. Margaret Ross.
Additional information may be ob­
8. Carl Swltxer.
tained from Mr. Clive Sals, Albany
8. Clyde Eamee.
College, Albany.
Whole Agricultural Departm
--------- o---------
1. Walter Cole.
8. Roy Baker.
W HOSE T IR E H AS R U N LONGEST T
2. Margaret Rosa.
This Is what A. L. Conners of Bak­
.4 Clausen Brooks.
ersfield, California .asks while sub­
6. Allyn Staley.
mitting his own tire experience for
8. Harry Buell.
chalmplonship honors. After read­
6. Carl Swltser.
ing in the paper that a Los Angeles
7. W ill Sanders.
motorist had failed to wear out a pair
8. Henry Schlaeppi.
of Goodyear tires in seven years’ ser­
9. Theodore Baker.
vice on three different cars. Connors
10. Larome Rankin.
offers a tire record Just two years
11. Chan. Babcock.
better
11. Clyde Fames.
During nine years of variegated ex­
12. Bennie Shires.
istence the old patriarch has traveled
13. Harold Cornell.
along side of ten pnrtners of other
14. Leonard Scherf.
makes for their allotted 2,000 or
15. Archie Everest.
3,000 miles .and at their failure, with
16. Burbln Graves.
a “ Well, I musth be getting on," has
17. VlrgD Chinn.
resumed the task, each time with a
18. Wayne Nelson.
new companion, of grinding out miles
19. Clayburn Carson.
for its owner.
20. Reese Mainwaring.
7. I M I .
4. L. V A N B L A R IC O M
W e don’t have to do a^lat o f
talking about the manner In
which we conduct our busineaa
or the fair prices we charge for
our services or fo r the plumb­
ing acceseories that you may be
In need of. Tbe folks who have
done bust new with us are our
walking,
talking - advertise­
ments.
v .
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
We please the most particular Phone us a grocery order and eaa
If our prom pt service doesn’t surprise yen. We want your trade.
{EVANS PLUMBING SHOP
THE H O M E OF F LO W E R S
811 T in t S t m t
SEASO NABLE CUT FLOW ERS— Plants in pots, cyclamen*, (fin e
Shop Phone:
plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, geraniums, caila
lilies
Residence Phones:
(hardy flow ers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses our specialty
(strong plants).
Phone Bine 202
Blue 188
Black 6— Blue 6
Low prices.
JO H N GOWERiewbe*, Oregon
PgQBKOBOHCBgCPCBagOOOODOOC-COOOOOOOOOOOOOODOODOOCSCIDOBOC
AUCTIONEER
L IV E STOCK and G E N E R A L
F A R M SALES.
Phone, 19a25
Chehalem Valley Mills
N . P. NELSO N
Realms in
AUCTIONEER
F lo u r and Feed
H A Y
A N D
G RAIN
TO CRY Y O U R SALE
g
A L L KINDS OF M ILL FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
NEWBERG,
C A LL J. H. N ASH
Q
OREGON * X
C8»A»amC83C8X830QOOODOOOOOO C<K<>OOO0<XKX>0<>0<»CK>00C>0000
Satisfaction Guaranteed
>' Phone Red 43.
Oregon.
Newberg,
I,
li -
Notice of Final Hearing
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned executors o f the last will
and testament of John Hntxen, de­
ceased, have filed their final account
In aald estate In the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Yamhill
County, Oregon, and that the said
court has fixed April 18th, 1921, at
10 o’clock in forenoon of said date
kt the county oourt room In the
Courthouse at McMinnville, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing 'on
said final account.
Therefore, all persons Interested In
said estate are hereby required to
appear at said time a ltd place to
show cause. If any there be. why
said final account should not be al­
lowed, tbe said executors discharged
and said estate closed.
W. H. WOODWORTH
A. C. RUBY
Executors of the last w ill and
testament of John Hutsen, deceased.
C. R. CHAPIN,Attorney for Estate.
First publication March 17, 1921,
Last publication April 14, 1921.
“
EVERY BODY NEEDS A BOX OF
WRITING PAPER
You never saw such pretty boxes of Stationery as
We have this year.
ARTISTIC— BEAUTIFUL—NOVEL— USEFUL
The prices fit any purse— All Positively Best Values
and Quality for the Money.
THE
LEADING
DRUGGIST
PARLOR PHARMACY
-
Sc hcoi
P hone
W HOPSON, P resc hiption D r u g g i s t .
C- a n s c o . SUPPLIES c. f i n i s h i N G .
& S u m ics,
35
Q. M . KEILING
Box 402 Phone Black 146
tu*
n
& concl in count * in pc ns
NEW BERG , OREGON.
NcwUrg Ow
Farmers­
order yonr farm hands, dairymen,
stock men, hog feeders, milkers,
land clearer*, wood chopper*, and
grabbers from a reliable office.
Mill Men—
Get your mill men, timber men
loggers, etc., from our mill and
logging department.
The oldest Employment office in
Oregon
Phone or wire rash orders at our
Expens
Pioneer Employment Co.
Phone Br’d’y 2278 14 N. 2nd st
Portland, Oregon
Try A Liner In The Graphic.