Newberg graphic., June 09, 1921, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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LarcM t Circulation la Yamhill Ooanty.
Local and Personal News
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Al. May went to Eugene laat F ri­
Mrs. Mack Kaufman has gone to
day on a fishing trip, returning Tues­ Puente, California, where Bhe will
day.
Join her husband and.daughter.
W. R. Morris Is reshlngllng the
Chas. Bunjes of Los Angeles, Cal.,
Geo. Frazier Bakery building this Is here spending the summer months
west.
with his sister. Mrs. A. H. Gast.
Joe Ryan of Dundee went to Hood
The Bluebirds, The Junior Camp
River Monday morning and w ill be Fire girls weqt on a hike Tuesday
afternoon, ip company with their
emplojred on a ranch at that place-
leader, Miss Streeter.
Mrs. Harry Miller is In (he Good
Samaritan hospital, where she was
Miss Ruth Nottage. who has
operated on Monday morning by taught in the Marshfield city schools
Doctor Rockeys of Portland.
, for the past year arrived home Sat-
I urday for the summer vacation.
W illiam McBride of the Chehalem
Center community purchased a fine
Attorney C. R. Chapin was con-
new Bulck automobile from the Pal­ i fined to his home the latter part of
last week with what was apparently
mer's Bulck garage the past week.
a recurrence of the flu which he had
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. L. C. last winter,
Simms and Mrs. G. Y. Edwards,, all
Mr. and Mrs D. T. Wlrschkul
o f Portland, spent Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Wallace. drove over from Cloverdale. Oregon.
Wednesday and visited with Mrs.
W. F. Edwards and family were Frank Taylor. They were on their
up from Vancouver,' Wash., Sunday way td Portland to attend the Rose
and spent the day with the former’s Festival.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards
Vernon Gould attended the com­
Frank Zumwalt left Monday for mencement evercises of Pacific Uni­
his ranch In Polk-county near Perry- versity at Forest Grove on Wednes­
dale to look after some road Im­ day and remained over In Portland
provements He expects to return on Thursday to Join the band in the
floral parade that afternoon.
Thursday.
The work of Installing the fixtures
for the new confectionery and ice
cream parlors to be known as the
Newberg Famous Candy Shop is well
under way and it is rapidly becom­
ing apparent that this Is to be a high
Mrs. W. A. McNeil of Eastern Ore­ class place.
gon, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
The Spaulding Logging Co. and
R. Warner, is visiting at the parental
home for a few days, having come Roy Hanvllle, the mail carries, are
to attend the funeral of her sister. purchasers of Ford Touring cars
through the May Motor Co. The
Mrs. Daisy J. Blrks and children Yamhill Electric Co. has also pur­
from Willamina have moved to New­ chased a new Ford service car
berg and taken poeseeslon of their through the same agency.
new home, the Hadden place on Wy-
The Frank Taylors had their
nooskl street, recently purchased
household goods shipped to Albany
through W .'E. White A Co.
on Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor snd daugh­
M rs and Mrs Phillips and family ter, Erma, will remain here until
drove down from Eugene on Friday after the high school commencement
of last week and are staytag wjth la over, the latter being a. member o f
Mrs. Phillip's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the graduating class.
Paul Johnson, until their new home
Miss Mary Gilbert of Salem and
le vacated by Professor Wright.
Miss Henrietta Welsh of Seattle,
Mrs. Oliver Evans will spend the were here in attendance at the
week end In Portland and attend the Pacific College commencement exer­
Rone Festival, being the guest of cises this week and visited at the
Mrs. Paul Newmeyer while In Port­ home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Elliott.
land.
M r.' Evans and Marguerite Miss Gilbert Is a niece of Mr: and
will go down Sunday and bring Mrs. Mrs. Elliott.
EvanB home.
A
George T. Hardwick, formerly of
Rev. Llndley A. Wells, of Green- this place, passed away at Eugene
leaf, Idaho, who was at one time at the home of his sister. Mrs Chas.
pastor o f the First Friends ehureh in Leavitw on Saturday, June 4th. Bur­
Portland, arrived here Monday to at­ ial occured in the Chehalem Center
tend the Friends Yearly meeting. graveyard on Monday, the funeral
Rev. Wells made the commencement being held at the Hollingsworth
address before the Academy class at chapel in this city.
the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Tibbe of
Kansas City, Mo., arrived here last
Frank Swart and Chester Zumwalt
have been elected as delegates from Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Mary
Lester C. Rees Post to the state con­ Jane Wood. They were here five
vention of the American Legion or six years ago. Mr. Tibbe is the
of the wooled goods dept, of
which will be held at Eugene on head
Emery-Bird-Thayer Co.’ of (Kansas
July 1, 2 and 3. John R. McDonald
City, which is one of the largest
and Leonard Gower were elected as stores at that place.
alternates and many others will at­
tend.
Oscar L. Cox. who graduated from
Pacific College in 1898, visited New­
Rev. E. J. Huston and family of berg Monday for. the purpose of look­
La Grande, Oregon', were Newberg ing after his mother’s grave, and
visitors last Sunday.
Rev. Huston while here called on some of his col­
was the guest of A. E. Sutton while lege day friends. He is connected
here, having been Mr. Sutton’s pas­ with the National Bank of Commerce
tor In Montana. He has been Miss of New York City and spends a part
Daisy Newhouse’s pastor at LaGrande of each year travelling over the coun­
where she taught the past year, and try.
while here he also made a visit at
the Newhouse home at Sprlngbrook.
Senator Clarence Edwards came
over from Tillamook Monday and re­
turned Tuesday accompanied by his
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ed­
wards
They expect to spend the
summer at the coast and will be
Joined there by their daughter, Mrs
Mabel York, who will come out from
her home at Elwoori. Indiana, and
spend the summer on the coast.
W. D. Honens, father of Mrs. Oli­
ver Evans, arrived the past week
from Calgary. Alberta, Canaria, and
will spend the summer in Newberg
with his daughter.
in four
Films
Bring
W. H. Hammersly, who lives just
north of Newberg and Marie Smith
of Portland, were married at Van­
couver, Wash., on June 1st. The
bride was a resident of the Chehalem
Center neighborhood for about four
years. Mr. and Mrs. Hammersly re­
turned to Newberg the last of last
week and will make their home on
the groom’s place Just north of town.
O
ur
finishing depart­
ment, through up-to-date
methods and equipment
and expert handling, can
help you get the kind o f
pictures you want.
%
T o use a slang expres­
sion:
“ W e’re there at the
finish.”
CrahMi’s Drag Start
N T A L 'S REM EDIES
PH ONE W H IT E 1131
Luther Charles, who was a resi­
dent of Newberg some years ago,
and who is now the publisher of the
Leader at Silver Lake, Oregon, came
over Friday of last week and is mak­
ing a visit with his mother, Mrs. M.
B. Terrell. He is accompanied by
his wife. Mr. Charles reports that
the outlook is quite promising in his
community as they are going to put
in a reclamation project there,
Jesse Edward« completed a deal
Monday evening in which he traded
twA lots on Second street in the rear
of the Graphic office and also some
acreage on Ninth street for Tillamook
residence property. Mr. Wilson, it is
understood, expects to make his home
in Newberg and will probably build
on the Second street lots. The resi­
dence which Mr. Edwards acqutreg
is a very fine new modern home.
However. Mr. Edwards does not con­
template moving to the coast city.
Manager 8harp of the Baker The­
atre is making every effort to give
Newberg people their money’s worth
In the moving picture line. He is
arranging for the installation o f a
new ventilating system and will have
the theatre completely redecorated
Inside and out. In addition to these
Improvements which he is having
made in the building for the comfort
of his patrons, he Is also arranging
for the latest and best films which
he can obtain. We predict that the
public will show their appreciation
of these Improvements by a better at-
trndance, thus encouraging him.
N E W B E R G GBA7H10. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1921
C. E. Akers and J. C. Akers were
Fred. Clemenaon and Miss Leota
down from Albany Wednesday on Roberts were married at tbe home of
business matters.
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Clemenson, on Hancock street
Howard Nottage came home Satur­ on Wednesday evening of last week.
day night from Willamette University It had been the intention to have the
for the week end.
wedding at Seaside but It was ascer­
tained that they could not do this as
Miss Eleanor warner. who has the law requires that the couple be
been teaching school at Oregon City, married in the same county where
has completed her term and returned the license is obtained. They left
home for the summer vacation.
Thursday morning for Seaside in
company with the groom’s mother
W. H. Watkins of McMinnville was and returned borne Monday evening
a Newberg visitor on Monday. He is of this week. The bride is a cousin
an old acquaintance of Vernon of Earl Hutchinson and of Mrs. Harry
Gould and called upon him while In Garrett and has been here for some
the city.
time. The newlyweds will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clem­
The Graves Canning Co.'s ladies enson, the groom being associated
band passed through Newberg on its with his father in the sheet metal
way to Portland to participate in the business.
floral parade at the Rose Festival
Thursday.
OREGON CHAM BER OF COM­
The Electric Range Is
The Ideal Cooking Way
Many customers see it 395 days in the year became it is
economical at 4c per kilowatt hoar and reduces the labor ele­
ment grre*tly.
cooking.
The Electric Range is incomparable for summer
The kitchen is cool and the cooking is simple.
We
MERCE HOLDS BIG M EETING
The Portland-Newberg stage peo­
have new ranges at cost and two slightly used ranges we w ill
ple have put on a fine new Pierce-
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
June
7
th—
Arrow car this week. The new bus
sell at a bargain. A special rate of 4c per kilowatt hour tor
has tour big cross seats and w ill seat (Special)— The State of Oregon is
on
the
right
track
at
last
in
regard
about 16 people.'
cooking purposes. Cheaper than wood and clean all the time.
to land settlement, and the plan un­
dertaken
this
summer
for
bringing
J. J. Miller, who is employed in
The Larkin-Princq Hardware store, settlers from the middle west, if fol­
left with his family for a week’s out­ lowed as a consistent policy for a
ing at Seaside. He will occupy the number of years, will bring Oregon
George Larkin cottage while there. up to her rightful place in rural
population and development accord­
The Parent-Teachers’ Association ing to C. C. Gignoux of Omaha, A b -
held its last meeting for the summer sistant Supervisor of Agriculture of
"IT SERVES YOU RIGHT’*
on June 7tfa,. During the social hour the Union Pacific System, in an ad­
those present were entertained by dress before the Oregon State Cham­
readings given by Mrs. Ethel Morris ber of commeroe land settlement con­
ference.
Johnston.
The conference of representative
Rev. C. H. Phillips, pastor of the business men and commercial club /T V — !
Christian church at this place has secretaries was catted to perfect ar­
been threatened v^lth an attack of rangements for the reception and
appendicitis, having been quite sick entertainment of the first train­
over the week end. He is much bet­ load of settlers who will arrive in
Oregon from the middle West on
ter at the present, however.
July 21st, and to formulate plans
The 8. P. electric ran a special for a continued land settlement poli­
train out from Portland on Thursday cy for the future.-................ .... -
"Oregon has been a step or two
and Friday nights returning Just
after midnight, thus enabling local behind the parade in the past in re­
people to stay down for the evening gard to land settlement.” declared
affairs in connection with the Rose Gignoux in pledging the unqualified
support of the Union Pacific System
Festival.
to the present plans. “ Heretofore,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sanders ar­ there has been no organized plan for
rived Tuesday, from Bend/ to’ visit bringing settlers to the state, or to
at the home of his parents. Mrs. take care of them after their arrival.
Sanders will go on to Los Angeles, You are on the right track at last,
Cal., to visit her mother and attend and your success is certain.”
William Hanley, a'directot- of the
the summer session of Berkley Ex­
COMBINATION CREAM JO N TEEL 50c
State Chamber, who has Just return­
tension University.
ed from, the middle west, declared
Is an afl purpose cream, being a perfect pow-~~
"A Winner” is the tltlp of another that the Middle Westerners are ready
to
move
and
are
interested
in
Oregon.
der base. Also is an exoellent night cream.
of those Alexander Hull love stories
It vanishes quickly, protects the skin and does
which The American published in An increasingly large number of
its June issue. This new story finds these substantial farmers can be
not grow hair.
its setting in Oregon and we can brought to Oregon each succeeding
It makes the skin soft, smooth and Tlexable,
heartily recommend it as an interest­ year, he said.
avoiding that stiffness which is caused by
Secretary
Quayle’s
report
of
the
ing and well written story.
progress made in the land settlement
many vanishing creams.
Prof. Elbert Russell, director of plan thus far was received with en­
OTHER TO ILET REFINEM ENTS
Woolman School of Swarthmore, thusiasm by the assembled delegates.
Pensylvanla, came in Wednesday It was pointed out that a great in­
terest
In
the
homeseekers’
excursion
JO N TEEL
evening and will attend a part of
to
Oregon
in
July
was
being
mani­
Friends Yearly meeting. He came
Cold Cream, Face Powder, Compacts, Ronge,
out to conduct a Young People’s con­ fested throughout the middle West.
— ———
Lip Sticks, Eyebrow Pencils, Odor, Perfume- •
ference at Everett. Washington.
~ More than 1,600 inquiries had been
answered thus far. according to the
and Manicure Requisites. A ll are daintily
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodworth report.
perfumed with the wonderful new odor Jon-
The
fullest
cooperation
in
the
land
and two daughters, and Mrs. Emma
teel, a boquet of 26 flowers, and w ill please
Durstine returned Monday evening settlement plans of the State’ Cham­
you.
from Seaside where Mr. Woodworth ber was pledged by the delegates
attended the Oregon State Bankers’ from various parts of the state who
convention on Friday and Saturday were present at the conference. These
of last week. There were about 200 delegates included: Charles Hall.
banker» in attendance ad Mr. Wood- Klamath Falls; Leslie Butler, Hood
PR ESCR IPTIO N DRUGGIST
worth reports a very fine convention. River; George W. Hyatt, Enterprise;
W. P. O'Brien. Astoria; Thomas B.
Kay.
T.
E.
McCroskey
and
A.
C.
302
First
Street.
Phone Blapk 106
N ew berg Oregon.
Mrs. Emily Fields and son, Harold,
of Dowagtac, Michigan, have been Bohrnstedt of Salem; E. E. Brodie,
visiting Mrs. Josephine Fields for Oregon City; R. H. Jonas. Beaverton;
several days. They were much im­ John Henderson, Opal City; Harry
pressed by tb« beautiful natural W. Card,-Madras? J. H. Fuller. Ash­
scenery. They had spent the winter land; W. A. Reid, Marshfield; H. A.
at San Diagao, California, and had Joslin, Dallas; M. D. Morgan, Harris­
a look at Grand Canyon, Arizona. burg; R. L. Schee, Prineville; W. E.
Meacham, Baker; L. Antles, Bend:
They left here for Seattle and ex­
Gordon
J. Taylor, Molalla; Paul Rob­
pect to visit Yellowstone Park before
inson,
Aurora;
Alfred A. Aye, Rov
returning home.
Fresh and Cured Meats of all Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices
T. Bishop. Wm. McMurray, N. lr.
Carpenter,
John
Ferguson,
Ralph
Cash paid for Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal at all times
Prof, and Mrs. R. W. Kirk, who
Ackley.
George
L.
Hurd,
W.
I.
Grif­
came, from Oregon City to attend
For fa ir dealing and oourteous treatment— Give ns a call
fith, F. M. Rummell, Mrs. Winnie
commencement, were guests at the
Braden,
Wm.
H.
Crawford
and
A.
R.
W. E. Terrell home on Wynooski St.
Mr. Kirk graduated from Pacific Johnson.
college in 1898 and has since that
' Phone Bine 220
time been engaged in teaching. For
the past three years he has been sup­
erintendent of schools at Oregon City
and has been elected to the same po­
sition for next year.
Y am h ill' Electric Company
L O S T !
A Youthful complexion which
could have been retained. Prop­
er care using the best toilet re­
quisites is essential.
L Y N N B. F E R G U S O N
M A RK ET
KUM M ER
The following were elected as
delegates from the local Ladles Auxil­
iary to the American Legion to the
state convention of the auxiliary
which will be held at Eugene on
July 1, 2 and 3, the same time as the
state convention of the Legion: Vice-
president. Marie K. Evans: secretary.
Mary Scott Swart; supervisor, Vero-
no H. Nelson; and alternates, Mrs.
B. Groth. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. S. P.
Timberlake.
The paving work In the city
streets is progressing most satisfac­
torily. Wynooski and River streets
have been completed and opened up
for traffic as have also those por­
tions of Second and Third streets
which join up with River and Wynoo-
skl.
East First street has been
"widened out to the full width and
the intersection at the bridge has
been put in. Work is now progress­
ing on other work in the vicinity
of the College while grading work
Is being pushed on the streets near
the public school and these streets
will soon be the scene of actual pav­
ing.
A W. C. T. U. flower mission meet­
ing wan held at the home of Mrs.
Jeffries this week. The union In­
vited the county convention to meet
with the Newberg union and also
Mrs. McWIrter of Indiana to come on
tbe 25th. A flower mission program
was given under the leadership of
Mrs. Jeffries, the flower mission su­
perintendent and was excellent.
Beautiful songs by Miss Eva Hadley
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, and Mrs. Nettie
Potter end readings telling the story
of Jennie Cassidy, who was the first
national flower mission superintend­
ent of the W. C. T. U., formed the
program. There was also a beauti­
ful reading by Helen Btanbrough.
Frances Willard said. "The flower
mission Is the Golden Rule In action.’’
Wafers, Ice cream and strawberries
were served. The W. C. T. U. will
meet on June 33 with Mrs. Hannon
at 911 Third street.
&
M OORE
B A N K
i* * * -
[O K
*
l
Engagement
Wedding
Graduation
Gifts
* 1
V \
GIFTS THAT LAST
Helpful counsel, born of many
yearn experience, is added to
the wide range of choice we
offer you.
Gifts that express gopd taste,
good judgment, \and obvious
quality are a feature of our
line. These add much to their
value and nothing to the cost.
Let us adjise you in their se­
lection.
f
•%Z
\r>
More precious than the mone­
tary value of the grift is the
loving thought of the giver so
fittingly expressed in well se­
lected
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#
&
G f r u t î U J v a . ( ß c v n & .a o e o u m t
jffA* CL tutdudirnfy jph&terrïç
When a man marries is the time to open a bank account
for his wife and make his life partner his BUSINESS partner.
Then she w ill take an interest in his business and be a
help to him.
She w ill then economise and be a friend indeed
in time of need.
Many a wife from her savings has kept a man from hitting
the rock of financial disaster.
C. A. Morris
TH E JEW ELER — O PTICIAN
W e invite YOUR Banking Business.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
h l D l M O , OREGON
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