Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, June 23, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6

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NEWBERG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. JURE S3. 1991
| Tdelve voters met at the school- ano, and Emil Sandera. Elmo Shan-
house Monday and^proceded to elect nahan, Homer Barnes and David
P. W. Baughman to serve two years Marr sang a quartette all for their
as J. D. Crater resigned and Judge especial benefit, and Prof. Cornish
Win. McBride to serve three years, caine all the way from O. A. C. to
i succeeding Walter Hess. J. O. Houts give an address because of them.
The Graphic wants a good, lira cor­ i was reelected as clerk. As there was Yes sir. everyone enjoyed the music.
respondent In «vary community. If no provision in the notice for taxes. Mr. Cornish’ stirring address, the
your district Is not represented, | there will be a meeting in the near talks by William and John them­
phone $r write us for our proposition. future to vote a tax to run the school selves; the few words by Prof. Allor,
and best of all being with the class
(another year.
—------ o---------
of 1931 when they passed that big
CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN
day in their lives.
REX
The strawberries on the mountain i Miss Mary Jones visited with
•.------ -— o----- .-----
'j . '
w ill last almost to the Fourth.
friends in Newberg Saturday.
WEST CHEHALEM
D. H. Gibson of Dayton was Visit*
Mrs. Rosetti went to Portland last
The West Chehalem correspondent
In * at the Roy McDougall home last Thursday to visit friends, returning
is very sorry that last week's Items
week end.
i Saturday.
__
were not in the Graphic and as they
A few people from this vicinity
Mis. R. E* Brown and daughter. were written up and mailed but not
are planning on going to Pacific City Alta, went to Portland Monday to do received at the Graphic office It is
for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Cole some shopping.
presumed they were lost in the mail.
are going to put on a play during
A few of last week’s items will ap­
Mrs.
G.
F.
Schroll
of
Forest
Grove
the three days celebration.
is here visiting a few days with her pear in this writing.
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Sturgis.
G. N. Hesgard and wife have been
SUNNYCREST
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Merritt of visiting relatives and friends In the
Mr. McC redie visited with the Portland visited a few days at the valley.
home folks last Sunday.
Gotlieb Shaad home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson have
Several Portland friends were vis­
Prof. Macy filled the pulpit at the been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
itors at the Stubblefield home Sun­ Rex Friends church last Sunday. He Louis Amoth, the past week.
day.
will also preach next Sabbath. Ev­
Noel Hesgard and wife and Rosie
Everyone from this locality went eryone invited.
Hesgard from Portland were guests
and expressed their sentiments as
Mrs. Frank Guston is enjoying a at the E. G. Fendall home last Sun­
choice of school director last Mon­ visit from her father, Mr. Newman day.
day.
from Modesto. California., Mr. New­
Kenneth Fendall of this commun­
Quite a number of the folks from man came last week. ,
ity and his friend. Mr. Abbott, spent
this locality attended the graduation
N. L. Wiley received word Tues­ their five days’ vacation at Ken­
exercises of the Dundee high school day from his son-in-law. Rev. As- neth’s home. They left Sunday even­
last Thursday evening.
tleford of California, stating.that his ing for summer training camps.
Strawberry picking is nearly fin­ wife is slowing improving. Mrs. As-
The Children’s day program was
ished here as elsewhere. The rain tleford baa been seriously ill with very well attended, a great many
o f the past week seems to have help­ pneumonia.
new faces being present and we hope
ed the real late ones to mature some­
Mr. and Mrs. Brickley and family they will came again. The children
what, especially the Etterbergs.
left for their new home in Portland did theihselves and Mrs. Dolph, Who
Several of the young people from Sunday. They have been here with trained them, much credit.-
Sunnycrest were visitors at the Dil- Mrs. Brickley’s mother. Mrs. Henry
(This week’s items.)
linger home, in thé land of prunes, Strate. till they could get their new
last Sunday, the occasion being Mias house built.
A son of Mrs. Rice has been visit­
Jessie Dillinger’ 8 birthday. Every­
The .school meeting was held at ing with his parents the past week.
one enjoyed the pleasant day and Rex to elect officers for the ensuing
wished Miss Jessie many more such year. Wm. Shaad was elected moder­ _ Mrs. Langton of Newberg was vis­
iting Mrs. Billy Sullivan last Sun­
happy day*.
ator in Gotlieb Shaad’s place and N. day.
— ï--------— o -----------------■ •
L.‘ W iley was reelected clerk. This
Judge Littlefield was out looking
is Mr. W iley’s thirty-fourth year for
RIBBON RIDGE
over his place in West Chehalem last
clerk.
The rain last week was greatly
Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Eaves-Heskedt left
Appreciated by the farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins and
Thursday to join the West Coast-Cad-
Delmer Hertig left .Monday for mean Chautauqua System in Dillion, daughter. Grace, visited with Ben
Portland where he intends to-work. Montana. She is a lecturer on the Yergen and family last Sunday.
v Miss Lucile Laughlin of Yamhill system's Six-day circuit and will
LeLa. Yergen and Ethel Bush of
has been visiting her sister, Mrs: tour tlie northwest, closing in Colo­ this neighborhood were among those
Fred Williams.
who graduated from high school in
rado and the middle-west.
—-------o----------
Newberg.
Miss Amy Harger of Newberg i3
spending the week with Mrs. Fred
The Christian Endeavor society Is
FERNWOOD
Kinney and Mrs. Lou Carter.
going to have a picnic out in the
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyes spent
woods near the Baker home. They
Mr. and Mrs. M esseralyof Salem Tuesday in Portland.
are hoping for good weather.
axe spending a few days with the
Miss Audrey Jones has returned
Rudolf and George Wenger families.
H. C. Baker, Ralph Baker and
from Washougal. Washington.
„
..
Wilbur and Ernest Baker made a
Mrs. Harlan Smith of Newberg
Mr. and Mrs. U. S.. Bryant and trip to Mill Plain. Wash., where
visited a few days last week with
her sisters, Mrs. Anna Sallee and daughters spent Monday in Portland. Harold Baker graduated from high
While there they made a
Miss Lucile Mueller of Boise. Ida­ school.
Mrs. Arthur Lyons.
visit with Mr. Baker's sister. Mrs.
At the annual school meeting on, ho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Reed.
Monday evening Arthur Lyons was Powell.
Last Sunday evening a helpful an<l
The Misses Della and Freda Par­
reelected director for 3 years and
Mrs. Anna Sallee was reelected school rish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. instructive meeting was had In
A. O. Parrish.
studying lessons we may draw from
clerk.
Mrs. Emma Barnett has pur­ the sun. Next Sunday the topic will
Mrs. George Carter has her sister.
Mias Goldie Evans of Newberg, and chased a Ford sedan from the May be. “ Men and Women Whose Lives
Inspire Us." This should b£ a very
her two nieces. Myrtle and Bertha Motor Co. of Newberg.
interesting topic.
Kemitz of Portland, visiting with
The Fernwood ball team played
Fred Patton Is home from a year
her this week.
West Chehalem Sunday, the score
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook and child­ being 36 to 8 in favor of Fernwood. of school at Willamette University.
Evelyn Patton, who graduated from
ren spent the week end with Mrs.
Miss Grace Riley, who has been Pacific- University recently, is also
Cook’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. teaching school at Lafayette the past
Carter.
Norman remained up for year, is visiting Mrs. A. S. Liven- home. She was editor of the college
paper, “ The Index” , May queen and
the week with his grandparents.
good.
was foremost in other student acti­
----------0------- - •
The Embroidery Club will close vities.
their meetings for the summer,
CHEHALEM CENTER
Miss Katherine Rich of Metropolis Thursday, June 30, with a picnic
8PRIHGBR00K
is spending some time with her cou­ lunch.
C. E. Newhouse spent last Satur­
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Shaw, who have
sin. Miss Esther Marnach.
day In Portland transacting urgent
Miss Violet Hunsperger. who is been playing in the east, have re­ business.
attending O. A. C. at Corvallis, is turned to Fernwood for a short time.
Miss Daisy Newhouse and Mrs.
visiting at the Staley home this week. Mrs. Shaw is the daughter of Mrs.
Emma Barnett.
Baldwin visited friend8 at Rex last
Mrs. Nellie Roth is spending some
Alex Chambers of Gladstone and Thursday.
time at h^me as Clifford Roth, be­
Raleigh Middleton journeyed to
longs to the national guards and is Mr. and Mrs. Gettmann of Portland
attended the high school graduation Derry. Oregon, last Friday, return­
at Tacoma at present.
exercises Friday evening at which ing a few days later.
Miss Jennie Harrison come out
Royal Gettman was a graduate.
Frank Carlisle accompanied by
from Portland with Mrs. Etta Harri­
The people of Fernwood should be some members of his family spent the
son last week. They are at the home
proud that three of the forty-seven week end over at Tillamook visiting
o f J. T. Hess and wife.
students
graduating from the high friends.
Henry Peoplemeyer is quite sick.
Messrs. Russel Jones and Sutton
He is attended by his brother, Gus­ school were from this district, name­
tave Peoplemeyer.
They are from ly, Royal Gettman, Hazel Pierson spent last Friday touring the Colum­
bia highway and visiting points of
Amity and are at the home of B. W. and Alfred Everest.
A surprise party was given Mr. interest enroute.
Mann.
Zim Mills began hauling lumber
Miss Eleanor Ford graduated from and Mrs. N. D. Brouillette last Wed­
St. Marys high school, Portland, last nesday evening, June 15, by their last week and it is rumored he in­
week. Her parents, brothers and sis­ neighbors and friends of Fernwood tends to erect himself a new up-to-
ters were down to the exercises, re­ and Newberg. All expressed them­ date dwelling house.
selves as enjoying the evening.
sum in g Tuesday evening.
Mr. Lemon’s son and family from
-------- Q --------
Wisconsin arrived here last Friday
Ellis Pickett arrived last Thursday
and expect to locate in this com­
DUNDEE
Rrom Healdsburg, California, Mrs.
Pickett having come some little time
Mrs. Tabor's sister from Toponish munity permanently.
¿ago. They are visiting at the home is at the parsonage this week.
Miss Eunice Lew i« left last Thurs­
o f Mrs. Pickett’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Sarder of Newberg visited day for Berkley. California, where
she expects to attend the summer
Mrs. R. W. Everest.
with Mrs. Ella Langellier Monday.
«elision Of the university at that
M ra Minnie Johnson «ndt Mrs.
Two of the S. P. employees paid place.
*
-Mary Tole and little daughter, Doro­ Mrs. Swink a pleasant call Tuesday.
th y . arrived here from Colorado,
Again to demonstrate that the cli­
J. E. Devore came back from mate here in the Willamette valley is
"rexas. They are out on the coast to
visit relatives, being at the home of North Dakota Friday bringing a far ahead of other localities. Daniel
niece with him.
Ramsey harvested a quantity of new
J. D. Carter at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Homberger potatoes last Tuesday.
Robert Walton has come home for
I be summer. Maurice Walton is also of McMinnville were at the W. S.
Harvesting of the cherry and berry
home from Hood River. They came Allan home over Sunday.
ry crops will commence the latter
Rev. Taber with his troup of boy part of this week and continue in­
in time to witness their sister’ Miss
Edith Walton, graduate from the scouts and Gleason Johnson went to definitely until the drops are har­
Skookum lake for a three or four vested. if found possible to do so.
Piewberg high school last week.
R W. Staley and family and Chas. days’ vacation.
The Southern Pacific railway com­
The members of the high school pany has a force of men now at work
Shires and family joined Wm. Shires
nnd wife and Roy Shires and wife of gave the graduation class a farewell removing the grass and other shrub­
Newberg for a picnic out on the reception at the home of Mrs. Rich­ bery growths along it« right of way
Columbia River highway last Sun­ ard Morecraft on Wednesday evening. through this community.
This Is
day.
They had a very enjoyable
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Starr and an improvement which Is conducted
ride.
Thelma have gone to Marysville, Cal­ annually.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Newhouse. Mrs. ifornia for a three weeks’ vacation
We all were much surprised yst
Jenny Post and W illis Corey were Mr. Morris of Newberg is taking very much pleased when Miss Lora
visitors at the W. (1 T.' U. meeting Mr. Starr’s place in the sub-station Putman returned home last Friday
last Wednesday at the school house during his absence. <
evening. Miss Putman has recover­
A number of the Chehalem Center
Our last day of ftchool picnic was ed sufficiently enough from under­
people were out and all enjoyed the characterized by the unusually splen­ going a serious operation a few weeks
M g chicken dinner, cake and coffee, did program, the Indian pageant, the ago for goiter, that she is appearing
f-alads. strawberries, etc.
many character songs, the recitations a* well again as usual.
and the flag drill, all of which were
A local Sunday school class, com­
something new to a Dundee crowd prised of a large number of young
and the program committee, com­ people. Journeyed over to near Lafay­
posed of Prof Allor. Mrs. Morecroft. ette last Monday evening where they
Mrs. John Parrett, Miss Ruby Mar­ enjoyed a very delightful luncheon
ten. Miss Ruth Manler, and Miss a la picnic style. The remainder of
pt API
Mildred Baker, surely should he com­ the evening was spent In different
'O i l
mended for their effort*. A* usual varieties of amusement and there wo*
we had an interesting talk by 8upt. something doing all the time. This
Duncan
same bias*. It Is reported, contem­
Mime* Lena Fankhatmer and Jessie plate holding another outing next
Dilllnger. and Willtan Hutchinson, Friday.
Orland Warner and John Trunk sat
Construction of the new mountain
upon the stage In the community side highway still continues and thq
hall Thursday evening, while a large overseer expects to have this new
(KEROSENE
percentage of the folk* living In and road completed before the fall rains
around Dundee sat and admired set in. Construction at present
STANDARD OIL _
them.
While Mabel Tabor, David not being pushed along so rapidly
CCAllVOttHli
Marr and Homer Barnes all sang as a number of teams were wlth-
solos, Selma Woiskey played the pi- drawn to enable the farmers to look
Makes
M g ”# *
PEARL OIL
after their crops. This delay, which
will be temporary, will enable the
constructors to perform other work
whjch cannot be done with teams.
The highway, as It Is today. Is pass­
able in portion.
YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN POUR W AYS
(Editorial from Collier’s W eekly)
Are public utilities "Interesting?”
The average American Is interested
in them as a consumer, a taxpayer, a
voter, and as An Investor. * In how
many of these groups do you fall?
Certainly In the first three, and prob­
ably In all four. If you do not fall
in the Investor class* but are carry­
ing some form of insurance, or have
money in a savings bank, the prob­
abilities are that some of your money
is reinvested in public utilities.
Your interest in your local light
company or street railway company
is much more than a passing inter­
est: and your study of Its affairs
should go deeper than a. mere criti­
cism of Its bills and its service. It
is your business to look far enough
behind the scenes to know whether
complaints are Justified, , whether
they are the results o f poor manage­
ment or grasping management, or
are due to tha company's not being
allowed to earn enough revenue to
enable It ttT give satisfactory ser­
vice.
Many of the utility companies have
had a hard time, during the past
few years of Inflation, in maintain­
ing the Integrity of their credit
structures. Regulated as they are
by state commissions— slow moving
bodies that must ac{ with caution on
the question of Increased rates— they
have in practically no case been able
to increase their charges in propor­
tion to the increase In thetr costs.
However, most of them have now ob­
tained increases enough to maintain
their solvency and to justify confi­
dence in their future.
The cost to the public of heat,
light, power, telephones, street-rail­
way transportation, and other con­
veniences furnished by the utility
companies has increased compar­
atively little during the past few
years. To pay their fixed charges,
many of the companies have had to
reduce dividends or cut them o ff en­
tirely. Out of earnings, few com­
panies have been able to proceed with
needed development and expansion,
and much of what has been done
along that line has been done by
payments out of surplus, or by bor­
rowing more money.
A broken-down utility hurts a
town. We-cannot get along without
heat, without light, without power,
without telephones, without street
railways. We have every right to
demand that if we give the utilities
a square deal we shall get in return
a square deal from them.
--------- o---------
Circulation In Yamhill County
Electrical Merchandise
Is useful in the home and just as important as typewriters and
adding machines are in an office.
The devices which save e f­
fort and labor and reduce the burdens of housekeeping, pay
big returns in health and peace of mind.
The Electric Wash­
ing machine is doubtless the biggest labor saver that ever en­
tered a home.
sanitation.
The vacuum cleaner makes for cleanliness and
The Electric range is the uncrowned queen of
food preparation.
A ll of these can be used on the special rate
of 4 cents per K ilo W att Hour if the range is installed fir s t
We sell the range on easy payments and at cost.
ing a specialty.
House w ir­
First class code materials ip every job.
De­
pendable wiring, reliable and capable workmanship all in ac­
cord with slpte law governing this line of industry.
Y am h ill Electric Com pany
“ IT SERVES YOU RIG H T”
Wizards at Entertainment
Chautauqua Presents a Notable Company on the Second
Day in the Stone-Platt-Bragera Trio
hf,-- f
if*-**.
g
■inif
h
' > V/j
If}
.7 /,
FARM
POULTRY
AIM FOR H E A LT H AND VIGOR
Appearance and Action Taken Togeth­
er Are Fairly Reliable Guide
for Soloctlon.
Only by continuous ««lection for
health and vigor Is It possible to
build up a flock that will produce
fertile eggs, strong chicks capable of
making quick growth, and pulleta
with sufficient stamina to withstand
the strain of heavy egg production.
The appearance of a bird is not al­
ways a sore indication of its vigor,
but appearance and action taken to­
gether are a fairly reliable guide for
picking oat vigorous birds, say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The comb, face, and wattles should
have a good, bright color; the eyea
should be bright and fairly prominent,
and the head should be comparatively
broad and short, having a fairly
short, well-curved beak and showing
no tendency to be long “ snaky,” or
"crow-headed.”
The bird should be alert and have a
strong, vigorous carriage; the legs
A banjo wizard, a noted monologlst Hnd a great Belgian accordionist anil
baritone, comprise the Stone-Platt-Bragera Trio coming to Chautauqua lu two
big programs on the second day. It is a great combination—one of the very
best on any platform today.
Electra Platt alone would assure the success of the company. Her mon­
ologues are Inimitable. They are all orlglnnl. You will laugh with Electra
Platt until your sides ache. Vernon Stone, formerly of “The Banjo Fiends”
on the Orpheum, coaxes remarkable music out of the banjo, the one-string
fiddle and the violin.
Achllle Bragera, Belgian piano-accordionist and
baritone is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels and was formerly
organist at one of Europe’s greatest cathedrals.
Vacation Trips
Now’s the time to plan a visit back east to youi old home town, or an
outing to your favorite resort by the seashore or In the mountains.
Back East
New Eastbound
Low Round Trip Tickets
THROUGH
One-way Fares
THROUGH
California
California
will be In effect
are now on sale at
June 10 and daily, thereafter
Reduced Fare
Final return limit round trip tickets, three*months from sale
date not excedlng October 31st. Stop-overa permitted and choice of
routes.
On your back east trip, see Crater Lake, Lake Tahoe. Yosemite.
Sequoia National Park, Carrlso Gorge— a grand and highly colored
canyon seen from the car windows— or the Apache Trajl and Roose­
velt Dam.
Week End and Season Excursion rickets
are now on sale to
Tfflamook Ceunty Beaches
Single Comb Whits Leghorn Cockerel
__One of Foundation Birds Used at
Oovernmont Poultry Farm, Boita-,
villa, Md.
f
should be set well apart and strongly ^
support the body, giving no indica­
tion of weakness or a knock-kneed
condition. The bone, aa seen In the
shank, should be strong and not too
fine for the breed, while the toes
should be strong, straight, and not
too long. The plumage should be
clean and smooth, as a lack of con­
dition
often
accompanies soiled,
roughened plumage. The condition of
flesh should be good, as a very thin
bird la usually in poor health. Sick
fowls, or fowls that have appa.^ntly
recovered from sickness. Ihoald never
be used for breeding if it esn b?
avoided.
Try a Graphic Classified.
A particular attractive trip
across the Coast Range Moun­
tains. These beaches inclade
Rockaway and Garibaldi Beach
Resorts, Neah-Kah-Nle, Man-
zanlta and Bayocean.
Dally train leaves Portland
Union Station 8:15 A. M.
Special week-end train leaves
Portland Union Station Satur­
day 12:45 P. M.
Electric train leaves Portland
4th and Stark Sts., 1:15 P. M..
connecting with week-end train
at Hillsboro.
No baggage
handled on .electric train.
A delightful seashore resort
on Yaquina Bay and the Pacific
Ocean. An Ideal place for the
family. Large natatorium and
salt water baths— various form«
of amusement.
D AILY TRA IN SERVICE
“ Oregon Outdoors.” our new
Summer booklet, graphically
describes the different resorts
in Western Oregon, and In­
cludes hotel and camp informa­
tion. Copy free on request.
Mountain and Other Resorts
Detroit (Breltenbush Hot Springs, Mt. Jefferson Country)—-Tickets
now on sale.
McCredte Hot Springs— TiC.krts now on sale.
Josephine County Caves— Tick els how on sale.
Crater Lake (a lake In the extinct crater of a volcano)— Tickets on
sale July 1st.
Shasta Mountain Resorts— Tickets on sale, dally, on and after June
10th.
Yosemite National Park— Tickets on sale, dally, on and after June
10th.
For particulars as to passenger fares, routes, train schedules or
sleeping car reservations, inquire, of any ticket agent of
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.