I day meeting Wednesday to further
I plan» for the apple festival to be
held at the No. 10 school house, Sat-
1 urday, September 10th.
I The Y. P. S. C. E. held ar very in­
teresting meeting ^unday evening
discussing the topic of. "Thy W ill
Merle McDougall ha» been visa ­ Be Done With My Mind." We wish
ing the past week with hts grand­ more young people could attend
these meetings.
parents at Dayton.
Mr . and Mrs. Geo. Bush and
Alfred Hutchens is making regu­
lar trips up the mountain. Wonder daughter^ Ethel.' of Yamhill, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Amoth and daughter
what the attraction is.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wohlachle- of West Chehalem. and Mr. Tosier of
and son, Vincent, started Sunday Portland were all Sunday dinner
morning for a week's stay a| the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fen­
dall and family.
various beaches. (
--------- o—------
F*red Mittern and wife. Earl Etx-
wiler and wife and*the McCormick
family have gone front this neigh­
Prune picking will start next
borhood to pick hops for Sam Orn-
week.
duffs.
A number of people are out in the
Hop picking started at Metzlers
Tuesday morning.
Quite a few hop fields at present.
Carlos Johnson made a business
neighbors hire taking their camping
outfits along so they will have an trip to Portland last Thursday.
outing as well as the work of pick­
Howard Walton and sons, Maurice
ing hops.
,
and Robert, made the trip to the
Among the mountain people we coast last week.
saw at Dayton Monday were the I.
Rev. Paul Lewis has the position
G . McCormick family, Bueford De- of teaching school In a bible school
fcrd, the Roy McDougall family and in Portland three days out of the
Mr. Honey. If we hadn’t been so week.
busy meeting old friends and other­
Maurice Walton came home from
wise having such a good time we Hood River to attend the wedding.
might have counted a few more. We Miss Myrtle Walton expects to ac­
think it was some celebration and company him when he returns to
hope they will have another soon. Hood R^ver.
t '
We noticed that the kewpie doll
The W. C. T. U. ladies held their
«lands, what few were there, were meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosa J.
not very popular with the people Elliott this Wednesday afternoon.
and we were glad not to see Sny Ten ladies were present: the Mes-
more present than there were.
darnes A. A. Post. Elizabeth Meyer.
---- -----o---------
Minnie Bixler. Gertrude Hodson.
Mary P. Johnson, Lucy J. Johnson.
Sarah Shires. Etta Shires, Bessie
Several people have commenced Staley and Miss Hodson. All had a
vlrying prunes this week.
very pleasant and profitable time.
Abe Jenkins is p u ttin g a new They planned to have a social in the
foundation under his home.
future every three months. The next
Mr. Whitlock will preach at the meeting will be at the home of Mary
P. Johnson.
Hex Friends church next Sabbath.
Quite a number of friends were
N. L. Wiley was in Newberg Sun­
day to attend the Miss Fogle fun­ in attendance at the church wedding
to witness the ceremony when War­
eral.
Mr. Macy delivered the sermon at ren Moor and \Jlss Edith Walton
the Rex Friends church last Sab­ were united in marriage last Thurs­
day. September 1. The church was
bath.
beautiful with flowers and ever­
Miss Gamon of Portland visited green. The bride was very beauti­
with Mrs. Florence Eves for a few fully gowned in white cream satin
days last week.
with veil., carrying a huge bouquet
Mrs. Eves received a telegram* last of bride’s roses. Miss Emma Fort,
Friday stating the death of her sis­ bridesmaid, was also very prettily
ter at Mellville, Pennsylvania.
attired in a cream satin gown. Rob­
Mrs. L. Whitaker went to Port­ ert Walton acted as best man. Rev.
After con­
land to visit a few days with her Paul Lewis officiated.
gratulations the bride and groom
parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Werelein.
4
*-
Ed Asmus is building his prune and relatives repaired to Benny-
drier. He expects to get it finished view. where ice cream and cake were
this week, so as to dry prunes next served. Mr. and Mrs. Moor left that
evening for a camping trip out to
■week.
the mountains and coast.
Mr. Johnson and family are mov­
< ---------o_______ ________ ’
ing- in one of thfe Yokel houses this
week. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter
o f Elmer Wright.
W. W. Alspaugh’s folks moved,
A surprise birthday dinner was with a tenting outfit, to the hop
given to Miss Esther W iley last F ri­ yard, Sunday.
day evening, it being her 14th birth­
Rufus Tuck moved his belongings
day. Plates were laid for sixteen.
The table was decorated with a large to Newberg Sattyday to wait until
birthday cake surrounded with four­ he can find a home. *
A. W. Hubbell, who bought the
teen cups holding the candles. A
three course dinner was served. They Rufus Tucker place, is busy moving
departed wishing Esther many more his family into their new home.
happy birthdays.
Chas. K. Hubbard has sold his
place in the Red Hills to A. W. Hub-
---------o---------
bell. Also the stock and equipment.
Delmer Hall is keeping “ Bache­
Goldie Evans of Newberg is visit- lors hall" now on the McCredie
l i n g her sister, Mrs. George Carter.
place. He has rented it for a year.
Miss Clara Wenger is picking hops
The Parks family have been camp­
in the Neuenschwander hop yard at ing and picking hops on the oth­
Gaston.
,
er side of the river for the past
•
Earl Carter of Willamette has week.
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graves and
Mrs. William Carter.
Mrs. Harley Hall were visitors at
Mrs. John Carter and son, Clinton the Linas Christensen home at Che­
Randall, visited last week with her halem Center last Sunday.
daughter, Mrs. Gains Evans at Hills­
Prunes are beginning to ripen,
boro.
but as mdst of the Sunnycrest or­
Rudolf Wenger, Sr., is pretty bad­ chards are on north or west slopes,
ly crippled as the result of a boil on they are slightly later than valley
his knee, which Dr. Barcroft lanced orchards.
last Saturday.
Those who were not so fortunate
W. R. Carter and Arthur Lyons as to go to Dayton . Monday took
bought some thoroughbred Duroc- their lunches and celebrated with
Jersey hogs at the Fred Dundee Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Peterson in their
ranch in Patton vallfcy.
woods. A very enjoyable time was
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lund and son, had by all present.
Edwin, of Portland and Mrs. C.
L. H. Gable and family, Chas. K.
Thayer of Lakeview. were visiting Hubbard and family. Mr. and Mrs..
at the Hertig home Monday.
C. W. Graves. Al. Namitz and fam­
Mrs. A. F. Hertig went to Port­ ily and Mr. Stubblefield and family
land last Saturday and attended the were visitors at the Dayton cele­
wedding of her brother, Roy Van- bration last Monday.
derpool, to Mrs. Mary Lynn of Es-
Subscriptions for the purpose of
tacada. Oregon.
gravelling the cross road from the
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter ac­ south valley road about 2(10 feet
companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook south, were taken last week. The
and children, one day last week, on a results from ,the neighborhood can­
trip up through "Patton valley and vass amounted to about $135. Those
across the hills to Pike and visited contributing were: A. O. Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Smith there. F L. Strait. F. L. Hill, Chas. K.
They come back by Yamhill and Hubbard. Paul J. Meyers, Fred Her­
-down to Wapato on Die new high­ ring, Rufus Tucker, Chas. Crater,
Mrs. Ed. Schultz. J. W. Kelly. A. E.
way and then home.
Cousens. Homer Fisher, Harley Hall,
C. W. Graves, E. F. Hubbard, L. H.
Gable, J. Montcalm Brown, M. R.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Shaw are en­ Douthit, O. E. Hall. W. E. White.
T. A. Richardson, L. W. Hall. Emma
tertaining relatives.
Trumbly, John Wllsey, Mike Nolan
M. W. Patton Is threshing up and Morris Parks. There are sev­
towards Wapato Lake.
eral friends in town that feel an
Harold Follette was a Sunday interest in this road, as It is the one
guest of the Strong family.
over which the school truck, must
Mrs. Dolph's sister, Mrs. Ross, of travel, and a list of those who help
Portland, was visiting them Sun­ will be published later.
day.
Mrs. Mabel Washbond and fam­
ily are entertaining friends from
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Livengood mot­
Gearhart.
Mr. Toxier of Portland is finish­ ored to Portland Friday. •
Mrs. Archie Flemming spent Sat­
ing up the work on the new resi­
urday and Sunday in Portland.
dence of H. L. Amoth.
Blythe
Patterson of
Newlserg
Kenijeth Fendall visited in Port­
land Sunday.
He contemplates a spent Sunday with Florence Bryant.
little trip next Sunday.
Virgil Bush from Chehalem moun­
Joseph Sullivan left Monday for tain in visiting with his Bister, Mra
Columbia University, where he will Jay Roberta.
«n te r his sophomore year.
Prune picking has started In this
Quite a number of West Chehalens section and with the hop picking on
people attended the celebration of too, everyone seems busy.
the highway at Dayton on Monday.
Harold Jones baa returned to
Her. Brock preached a very fine Willamina, where he is working
sermon In continuance of the sub- with bis brother, Wallace.
’ect of last Sunday. "The Deity of
Mr. and Mra. W. Boyea and daugh­
-Jesus."
ter, Mildred, spent Sunday at the
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yergen and C E Lapp home In Portland.
avgbter, Lela, visited Mrs. Yergen's
Wm. Cochran, who haa been vis­
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hop­ iting hla sister, Mra. H. C. Roue, re­
kins of Newberg, last Sunday after­ turned Tuesday to his home In Mc­
noon
Minnville.
The Ladles’ Aid society held an all
Mr. tn d Mra. Mervlnj /Montelth
Correspondence
CHEHALEM MOUNTIN
CHEHALEM CENTER
REX
SUNNYCREST
RIBBON RIDGE
WEST CHEHALEM
FERNWOOD
i \
i
Largest Circulation In Yamhill County
NEWBERG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER A. 1881
JOUR
from Corvallla apent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell, parents of
Mra. Monteith.
Beatrice B. Buckley, who has
been visiting at the Boyea' home the
past week, returned to her home In
Portland on Sunday.
A number of families from this
district enjoyed the good roads cele­
bration at Dayton, Monday, and the
beautiful drive over the new paved
road.
A numblr of Fernwood young peo­
ple attended the “ hard time” social
given by the C. E. society at the
Newberg Christian church Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris and
little son. Bobble, the Misses Marie
and Lillian Worth, all from Port­
land, were visitors at the Gettmann
home on Sunday.
.
Mrs. Muller and Miss Lucile,
mother and sister of Mrs. H. E. Pow­
ell, left for their home in Boise, Ida­
ho, on Wednesday, after a ten weeks’
visit at the Powell home.
W. T. Purcell and family of Wee-
ton. eastern Oregon, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Livengood. Mrs. Purcell is a daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Livengood.
Miss Beryl Deford of Laurel, Miss
Grace Riley of Lafayette and the
Misses Ethel and Arlouine Johnson
of Newberg were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Livengood on
Sunday.
Stanley Bryant from Portland,
who has been visiting at the home
of U. S. Bryant, left Saturday even­
ing to Join his parents who were
leavtng for Mt. Adams In Washing­
ton. to spend a few days visiting
the ice caves.
u rocen es
SPRINGBROOK
p
P
H
O
N
E
Y O U R GROCERY ORDERS TO BAIRD
PROMPT DELIVERY ' LOWEST PRICES
Daniel Ramsey and wife are
spending a few days in Portland.
Mrs. Ina Allen went to Portland
Tuesday accompanied by her mother.
The Springbrook Packing com­
pany is now packing pears ahd
blackberries.
Mrs. pencot returned home Sat­
urday from Portland where she has
been visiting.
Fred Kincaid spent Sunday and
Monday fishing and hunting over and ready to offer you one of her) S A LT IS REQUIRED BY COWS FOR B EST WORK WITH CHURN
near Tillamook. '
pleasant smiles.
Mr. Emerson is still continuing to
Miss Marshal, who has been a Give Only Small Quantity on Food Important Not to Have Too Much
haul cordwood and Is ptfing some visitor with the Giddings for quite
and Parmit Animal to Lick
Cream In at a Time—Handle
near the depot before the fall rains a while, haa left us for Wallace.
Rock Salt in Boxes.
All Butter With Ladle.
set in.
1
-
Washington, where she has a school.
Many of the farmers hereabouts
Salt Is required by all animals. The
Mra. Ashma Vedder is here stay­
To do the best work with the churn,
hgve sold their Willamette prunes ing with her son, Lloyd. She in­ dairy cow requires an ounce or more
do
not have too much cream In at a
green to different canneries and tends to occupy her residence out a day, say specialists of the United
time. A chum that Is too full does
other markets.
here as soon as the Morecrofts get States Department of Agriculture, not get nil the bntter out of the cream.
The Springbrook C. E. society has moved out.
and while she should be given all she. 8o you lose, and lose heavily. No
organized an intermediate society
Miss Selma Cramer, who has
which we believe will be a success. spent Jhe 'Summer with her sister, needs, she should not be forced to chum ought to be more than half
Paul Brown has been elected super­ Mrs. Henry Hoizmeyer and family, take more than she wants. It Is beat, full—less would be better. And then
therefore, to give only a small quan­
intendent of this society.
returned to her home at the. Dalles tity on the feed, and to place rock keep your hands off the butter. Han­
dle It with the ladle.
Hop picking got under way dur­ on Monday.
salt In botes In the yard where ahe
ing the past week upon the moun­
Three of Dundee’s residents have can lick It at will.
tain. A fair crop^is looked forward sold out the last week. W. J. Ber-
K E E P M ILK IN HOT W EA TH ER
to by Mr. Metzler who owns 80 acres nett. L. L. Linn and Herman Schmid
of hops, and Mr. Middleton, who are those who are to soon leave us.
TO PRODUCE B ET T ER B U TTER ; Qualities Improved by Cleanliness of
owns another yard.
We have not yet got the names of
Cow, Milker and Especially of
D. B. Putman has sold to B. Keech the buyers except that It is the
Pans and Palls.
ten acre« of partly improved prop­ Downhour brothers from Chehalem Flrst-Claas Article Can Navor Bo
Manufactured From Poor Mate­
erty during the past week and Mr. valley that have purchased the
rial—Cream Must Improve.
Keech is now making preparations Schmid place.
Milk will keep fairly well In the
to move his house onto this tract.
hottest weather, provided the bicterta
This Aarks the end of the "Jtems"
No announcement as to price and career of the "gu y” that has been
The time is rapidly approaching are excluded. This can be dpne by
other details has been made.
writing ’em. The correspondent who when producers of cream wll1 have to cleanliness of cow, bag, milker and
During the latter part of last week has a record of having been faithful get this product to market in better especially of milk peila and milk cans.
several prune dryers started opera­ to you for mahy years will now condition. First-class butter never Pasteurization Is still used to Improve
tions. Among those starting were again take up the work. Just a few has and never will be produced from the keeping qualities of milk.
the Springbrook Evaporating com­ words of thanks to those whom poor raw material. Such products
pany. which owns and operates the thatiks are dueu We wish to thank
are a burden to the Industry.
large dryer near the store; also the Messers. Nottage and Dimond for
C LEA N LIN ES S IS G R EA T H E L P
Haworth, and the Burgoyne dryers. their courtesy shown us while doing
The Dennis Mills dryer also started this little chore; Mrs. E. S. Greer
Roughage Alone Not Enough.
One Man Can Groom Two Cows Suf­
operations last week.
for giving us the chance to get the
The cow cannot give a large milk
ficiently In Minute to Remove
The young peoples class gave a beneficial practice of doing it In the flow on roughage alone. Get a good
Particles of Dirt.
farewell
reception
for
Marjorie first place; Mrs. Ella Swink for sup­ grain mixture to balance the roughage
Brown and Faris White, at the home plying us with so many items nearly and feed it according to the milk the
Clean cows contribute to cleanli­
o f their teacher. Mrs. Carl Miller. every week without fall and last but cow produces.
ness of milk. With a stiff bru^h one
The evening was very pleasantly not least the whole bunch of you
--------- a-. - -
man can sufficiently groom two cows
spent playing games and singing Graphic readers in this community
Hard-boiled eggs can be sliced
songs, after which brown and white for your kindness in taking the easily and perfectly If a knife is a minute. If a currycomb Is used,
ice cream and cake were served. We bother to read the Dundee items dur­ dipped in very hot water and the take one on which tbe points have
were dismissed by prayer by Mr. ing our career.
water not wiped off before using the been worn down, so they will not be
Y ours truly,
Miller. Marjorie Brown is leaving
too severe on the cows.
knife.
"The guy that’s been
for Greenleaf. Idaho, where she will
writing ’em.”
spend the winter teaching school.
_ _ _ _ _ o--------
Faris White Is going to spend his
first college year at O. A. C.
Monday being Labor Day. the resi­
All sizes from 50 lbs. and up. Ad­
dents of this community found two dress .1. Jensen, Villa Road, Newberg,
points of interest to visit, one was Oregon.
49tl*
the celebration at Dayton and the
•-------- o---------
-
other the celebration at the John
Davis farm upon top of the moun­
[@{# f
W / I ''Z T T r /■
tain. The celebration at the latter
place was to celebrate the opening
of the new mountainside road and
the newly constructed road leading
11 1 I
from the top of the mountain toj
Sherwood.
Many motorists and I
friends traversed the new mountain­
side road and were much pleased LOCATION FOR BROOD COOPS
with this scenic portion of highway.
Many motorists from other states Should Bo Placed on 8 pot Where
have motored over this highway,
Grass la Green and Tender and
"ome being from California, Idaho,
Removed Frequently.
Wyoming, Washington and British
Columbia.
Brood coops with runs should be
pieced on ground where the grass le
green and tender, and. as fast as It is
a
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett were eaten off, the coop and run should be
are
only
as reliable as their ma­
moved to a place where the grass Is
Corvallis visitors this week.
kers— that unworthy manufac­
Miss Jasper was a few days’ vis­ plentiful, say specialists of the United
itor at the J. E. DeVore home last States Department of Agriculture.
turers put most o f the value in
week.
looks", while honest concerns
INCREASING Y IE L D O F COWS
Miss Isabella Allan and Pauline
put best value inside as well as
Powell visited In McMinnville last! _
,
_
....
_
_
wee](
Foreign Competition Can Be Ellmt-
outside.
nated by Bettar Breeding, Right
Miss Gertrude Imas is leaving in
Feed and Care.
the very near future for her school
T h e stoves, ranges and cook­
In Idaho.
Better breeding, the right kind and
ing utensils w e handle are the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobson
paid the Vedders folks a short visit amount of feed and good care are the
products o f the most reliable
only ways the production of our dairy
early in the week.
makers and are, therefore, the
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fogg are cows can be Increased. When this Is
safest kind for you to buy. A
here with Harold’s parents, Mr. and done, foreign countries flooding onr
Mrs. A. S. Fogg, for a several months markets with their buffer will have to
large assortment awaits your
stay.
look elsewhere for customers.
inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. Elkins, who have
been visiting with their son, Otto,
Number of Egge to Set
have returned to their home In Mc­
Fifteen eggs are enough for any hen
Minnville.
to cover, and during very cold weath­
^ ™ T h *m
l|ii||)M,i||| i' [|up r, l|t|l 1 T!
Missi Nellie Craw of Newberg. who er or with very small hens, better re.
Is to soon be away teaching school.
Is visiting wltlv Mrs. Langelller be­ suits will pften be secured I f no more
than 11 or 18 eggs are allowed to each
fore going.
Spencer Vedder. Charles Parrett
and Mra. Alma Carrol, with their
The Bam.
respective families, have returned
from the coast.
The dairy barn with a lot of
Little Bather May Devore, who haa penafve fixtures la net absolute n*
been on the sick list, Is well now
E. C. BAIRD
Cash Paid for Your Eggs
PIGS FOB SALE *
DAIRY
HINTS
Exp e rie n c e Teaches
That
Stoves and .Ranges
DUNDEE
c
tOa'ra “ On tha S qu u ra” W ith y o u
LARKIN-PRINCE HDWE
^
------