NEWBERG
G r a p h ic
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
VOL. XXXII
PACIFIC COLLEGE HAS
RECORD ENROLLMENT
ELLIOTT GOES TO ALBANY. N. Y.
Salem, Oregon, Sept. 19— F. A. El-
llott, state 'forester, left Salem last
night for Albany. N. Y., where he
will attend the annual conference of
the National Forestry Association.
Before leaving for the east Mr. Elli­
ott said the meeting would be at­
tended by foresters from every state
President Pennington Made Opening in the union, and that numerous
matters vital to the future of the
Address at Pacific College
western states would be considered.
— Oregonian.
This Week
BEGAN CLASS WORK WEDNESDAY
With the largest opening day en­
rollment in its history Pacific Col­
lege begun its work Wednesday
morning, and in addition to the stu­
dent body a considerable number of
friends of the college both from
Newberg and from other places were
present at the public opening at ten
o’clock. The work of practically all
classes is running Bmoothly and next
week will see a considerable increase
in the enrollment.
The address at the public opening
exercises was given T»y) President
L#vl T. Pennington who has recent­
ly returned from a two years’ leave
of absence during which time he
served as director of the Forward
Movement of Friends in America.
President Pennington took for his
subject "Signs Along the Way,’ ’
drawing, lessons from his recent au­
tomobile trip across the continent.
' He urged tne importance of observ­
ing the signs along the way of life
because we have never been this way
before and must trust largely to the
wisdom of those who have gone be­
fore us. He spoke of the importance
of knowing where you wish to go,
of learning the best route to take, of
persisting In one’s aim even though
- it were necessary to detour and re­
ferred to the Bible as the great Blue
Book which maps out the eourse for
all who will read intelligently
One of the principle signs referr­
ed to was one that appeared at the
edge of a Minnesota village and
which read "Go slow and set our d tp
or go fast- and see our Jail." The
chief lesson drawn from gthis was
wholesome respect for law whether
that law be of nation state, munici­
pality. the regulations of business
house or educational institution, or
the requirements of the society in
which we move.
"Keep to the right" was tfre sign
on which the final emphasis was
placed, the commonest of all auto­
mobile signs and the most important
of all qtgns on the road of life. ,
Rev. Fred E. Carter, pastor of the
Friends church, led in the devotion­
al exercises and Mrs. Eva H. Hull
and Professor Alexander Hull furn­
ished special music for the occasion.
Mrs. Hull playing beautifully two
fine selections from Schumann and
Professor Hull singing three songs
which, as always, were received en­
thusiastically by the audience. Mrs.
Hull accompanied him.
The various members of the facul­
ty were introduced to the student
body, especially the two new mem­
bers for this year. Miss Murl Clarke,
head of the Home Economics depart­
ment and Professor Willard Shat-
tuek. heivd of the department pf
Psychology and Education.
The enrollment up to Thursday
morning w s h 130. with a number
whose enrollment was not yet com­
pleted and a goodly number w-ho are
known to be coming next week.
---------- o----------
WOODROW WILSON RECEIVES
PRUNES FROM NEWBERG
R. J. Moore and George James sent
a box of Burbank Standard prunes to
former president. Woodrow Wilson,
and have received the following re­
ply from Mr. Wilson’s secretary:
WOODROW WILSON
Washington, D. C.
15th September, 1921
Gentlemen;----------------------------------- —
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ask me to
•xpress to you their sincere thanks
and appreciation of your kindness
in sending them the delicious box of
Burbank prunes which arrived five
minutes after your letter of Sep­
tember tenth.
The prunes look delicious, and I
am sure that they will both thor­
oughly enjoy them.
Cordially yours,
JOHN RANDOLPH BOLLING,
Secretary to Mr. WIlBon.
Messrs. R. J. Moore and George W.
James, Newberg, Oregon,
a
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elsie Christensen. McMinnville to
Lloyd Garth Rowland, Carlton.
Freda Collier Jeffrey. McMinnville
to Robert Elton Oyer, McMinnville.
Erma Delta Smith, Dayton to Er­
nest Berlin Shelburne. Dayton.
Helen Jane Towers, Newberg to
Maurice Janies Gleason, Newberg.
Helen Gibson, Newberg to Frank
Bingham Dement,
Walla Walla,
Washington.
Elizabeth Elizabetha Stewart. Mc-
Mlnnvlle to Earle Richardson. Port­
land. Oregon.
Sarah Melissa Versteeg, Amity to
Charles Henry Hargcant, Amity.
ififfle Nelson. Newberg to Edward
Rasmussen. Newberg.
ORGANIZE A YAMHILL COUNTY
REAL ESTATE BOARD ON 20TH
On Tuesday evening some repre­
sentative. real estate" dealers motored
to McMinnville to help organize a
county association. The meeting was
held In the parlors of the Commer­
cial Club.
Among those present
were Fred O. Brockman, secretary-
treasurer of the Inter-State Realty
association, B.-O. Garrett, secretary
of the McMinnville Commercial Club
Leroy Lewis of Olds & Lewis, J. C.
Gilbert and Mr. Knott, McMinnville
realty dealers, John Arms ftftm Day-
ton, I. L. Venable, L. E. Arney and
W. E. White of Newberg.
Mr. Leon Lewis was elected tem­
porary chairman and I. L. Venable
temporary secretary.
On® ofi the
vice presidents will be appointed
from Newbe rg.-----
The new association is named tfie
Yamhill County Real Estate Board,
and the main object is to promote
good will and fellowship among Its
members. The vice president will
call on the business men and women
here and explain the rules and regu­
lations and state who are eligible to
membership. The next meeting was
voted to be held la Jiewberg and we
bespeak for It a large attendance.
MARRIED HI SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Lee returned last
w< < k from tire wedding o f their son,
Arthur Trumbull Lee to Miss Kath­
erine Shank, which took place Wed­
nesday, Sept.-14th, at 8:30 p. m. In
the Seattle First Baptist church and
was followed by a reception at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr and
Mrs. Corwin S. Shank.
The church was filled with hun­
dreds of the relatives and friends of
the bride and groom, assembling
some time before the cerempny..
The young i pie will make their
home in Seattle where the groom is
now in business.
NOTICE TO BOND FOR
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the
council of the City of Newberg, Ore­
gon. did, by resolutions passed by
said council on September 6th, 1921,
which resolutions are on file In the
office of the Recorder of the City of
Newberg, assess and determine the
proportionate! share of the cost of
constructing
concrete
sidewalks
ulong and upon portions of the fol­
lowing named streets in said city,
to-wit:
Cherry
Street,
Fulton
Street.,
Chehalem Road,
Illinois
Street, North Street, Franklin Street,
Sherman Street, Sheridan Street,
First Street, Second Street, Third
Street, Fourth Street, Fifth Street.
Sixth Street, Seventh Street, Eighth
Street, Ninth Street. Tenth Street
Eleventh Street, Twelfth Street,
Dayton Avenue, Morton Street, Har­
rison Street, Lincoln Street, Grant
Street. Main Street. Garfield Street,
Washington Street, Blaine Street,
Howard Street, School Street, Meri­
dian Street, Center Street, River
Street, Chehalem Street, Willamette
Street,
Columbia Street,
Pacific
Street and Wynooskl Street, in said
City of Newberg. assessable to each
lot or parcel of ground abutting up­
on the portion* of said streets so
improved under resolutions passed
by the said council on the 18th day
of April. 1921, providing for the
time and manner of making said Im­
provements, which said resolutions
are hereby referred to for a more
particular description of the por­
tions of said streets improved.
Notice is further given that ap­
plication for bonding for said Im­
provements under the
Bancroft
Bonding Act may be made at the
office of the Recorder of the City of
Newberg within ten days from the
date of this notice and that unless
such application Is made within the
time aforesaid, the said assessments
must be paid in cash as provided In
the charter of the city of Newberg.
Dated September 22nd. 1921.
5111
REBECCA W. H SMITH.
Recorder of the City of Newberg.
BURBANK STANDARD PRUNES TELLS OF THE ORGANIZATION
OF NEWBERG
, WELL RECEIVED IN NEVADA OF THE BERRIANS
______
At the same time that The Berrl-
anH of Newberg sent crates of Bur­
bank Stundard prunes to President
Harding and Secretary of Commerce
Herbert C. Hoover, Chester A. Di-
mond sent a crate to his former part­
ner, D. E. Williams, at Fallon, Ne­
vada, and has received the following
reply from Mr. Williams:
Fallon, Nevada, Sept. 12, 1921
My Dear Mr. Dimond:
We surely appreciated the Bur­
bank Standard prunes you kindly
sent; In fact the entire office force
sampled them, but we are fond of
them cooked aifd have made up our
minds we want some of them to pot
up. 'W e would like to impose upon
your time enough to have you send
about 50 lbs. to us by-express. The
ones you sent came In first class con­
dition. There was not a bruised or
spoiled one in the box.
It Is difficult to get fruit here and
that shipped in from California Is
as a rule inferior this season. Many
people who have ordered fruit from
California have been greatly disap­
pointed in quality. We paid $4.50
for a box of pears and got another
at $4.
Mrs. Williams joins in kindest re­
gards to Mrs. Dimond and Allen, as
well as yourself.
-----------
Sincerely yours,
D. E. WILLIAMS.
The prunes sent were grown by
W. T. West & Son and they were
sent in the suitcase )ug type of erate
and were not wrapped In paper. They
were a fine prune and have proved
their shipping quality as evidenced
by Mf. Williams’ letter. No reply
has as yet been received from either
President Hardlnp or Mr. Hoover.
HERBERT HOOVER SENDS S400
CHECK TO GIRL STUDENT
Newport, Ore., Sept. 16.— A girl
student at the University of Oregon
will be able to complete her senior
studies as the result of a gift of $400
from Herbert Hoover, who sent a
check for that amount after hearing
of the girl's need through Dr. Ger­
trude Minthorn, daughter of Dr. "H.
J. Minthorn. who was Hoover's guar­
dian when he was a boy 14 years
old and went* to Pacific College at
Newberg. The check was sent In
the following letter:
"Department of Commerce, c4»m,
of Secretary. Washington. D. C.,
Sept. 9, 1921. My dear Miss Mtn-
thorn: As Mr. Hoover is overwhel­
med with work at this particular
moment he has asked me to acknow­
ledge on his behalf the receipt of
your letter of August 25, 1921, and
to send you the enclosed check for
$400 as his personal contribution to­
ward your friend who desires to
complete her senior year in the Uni­
versity of Oregon. Most sincerely
yours.
CHRISTIAN A. HERTER.
Assistant to Mr. Hoover.
HERE FR0M °CALIF0RNIA
C. Lloyd Churchill and family of
Montague, California, are at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Church­
ill for a week’s visit, having arrived
in Newberg on Friday evening last
by motor car by way of the Pacific
highway from California.
C. Lloyd is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Churchill and has made Mon­
tague his home for a number of years
and is in active business there in
the retail lumber trade.
He reports a good active trade and
much enthusltsm there over the pros­
pect of irrigation for about 20,000
acres thereabouts in the near future
and are delighted with this part of
Oregon, and especially with the
thrift and enterprise of Newberg.
Its fine schools, beautiful homes and
ideal climate.
DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE WILL
OPEN UP DENTAL PARLORS
Dr. C. A. Eldriedge will open up
dental offices over the Lynn Fergu­
son drug store October 10th
Dr.
Eldriedge Is too well known In New­
berg to need any introduction to the
older citizens, to whom he is better
known as Bonnie.
Dr. ERdriedge
NOTICE
The Woman's Civic Improvement
Club of McMinnville have cordially
Invited the members of the Newberg
Civic Improvement Club to attend a
club meeting to be held In McMinn­
ville at 2:30 o’clock October 6th.
The members of Newberg club, who
can attend, will please notify the
president, Mrs. Goff, or the secretary.
Mrs. Palmer, us early as possible. An
attractive program has been ar­
ranged.
By order of the president.
iMra. F. E. Hadley and Miss EvaTT
Hadley have returned from a
month's tour of Canada and a visit
To make useful flypaper heat to
with friends. They are very enthu­ gether 3ty ounces of rnw linseed oil.
siastic In their praise of the Canad­ 1 pound of reslrr and 36 ounces of
ian country which has some of the molasses.
While It Is still warm
meat beautiful scenery In the world, spread tt upon wrapping paper.
MISS BRITT RE-OPENS STUDIO
No. 51
FIRE DESTROYED NAZA­
RENE CHURCH SUNDAY
Miss Jessie Britt teacher of piano,
haf* re»umed lessons at her studio in
the Edwards building.
For high
8cho°
l
students
there
will
an a c*
cre<1|ted cour8e
following be definite
d thoroughly progressive outlines.
ThL>re will alHO £ * Salurday morn.
j ng cia88 for children where newest
a)ld best methods of musical Instruc- Origin o f Disastrous Early Morning
tion will be given. Careful attention
Blaze Last Sunday Is Un­
to pupils of all grades. Appointments
may be made by residence phone
known
white 91, or call at studio. 5111
T h e following excemt w a s t a k e n
m e following excerpt was taken
from an address made by Prof. Oil-
F\ K,,i.a™ 0t the
wberg High
School, which was made before the
annual conference of vocational di-
rectors at O. A. C. last summer and
which was recently published in The
News Item, the official organ of the
Oregon State Board of Vocational
Education,the title of the address be­
Fire of unknown origin complete­
ing. “ The Instructor and the Com­
ly destroyed the Nazarene church in,
munity, Opportunities and Limita­
this city In the early hours(of last
tions.”
Sunday morning. The fire was com­
"When it comes to dealing direct­
pletely beyond control before it was
ly with the general community, so­
• ’ (M. W. C.)
first discovered and nothing could be
ciologically, we will find our big op­
Six year^ ago September 8th, when
to save the church structure.
portunity in coordination work. In Mrs. N. E. Britt reached her "three done
However, the firemen did excellent
striving to bring together and weld score years and ten” Miss Jessie Britt work in preventing the flames from
Into one community-bettering unit asked Mrs. Dick Kuhlman, with spreading to other buildings nearby
the farm and town forces, we have a whom she was closely associated in and although the Laurel Cottage,
task worthy of the abilities of any choir work in the Presbyterian which is a frame hotel structure Just1"
man. In Newberg we have made a church, to spend the day at the Britt across Second street from the Naza­
fine start in that direction. We claim 1 home, not mentioning the anniver- rene church, was smoking before the
for the department only the credit of 1 sary. When dinner'was served there firemen got a stream of water turned
being able to see that a certain idea .was a birthday cake, and then it was on it, no damage was done to it.
Neigh bore,’ who saw the fire be­
was a big one, and perhaps further. | learned it was also Mrs. Kuhlman’s
credit for the ability to promote.
| natal day. Later In the evening Mrs. fore the alarm was turned in and
. “ ‘The Berrians’ of Newberg is a Minnie W. Cooper called and when who tried to get central and turn In
alarm slate that it looked to them
big local publicity organization, with told of the coincident declared it was an
as though the flames originated near
400 members today, behind which ; not a coincident— It was triplets— the roof in the rear, and -it is thought
we find all the progressives of the ! a8 she also was celebrating her birth- that the fire was due to defective
community, both farmers and towns­ day
wiring. Tío meetings of any kind
people. The idea came to me from
Then and there It was decided to were held in the church on Saturday
a Newberg berry grower, Ed West, have a family dinner every year, and papers which remained unburn­
and although such an organization The Graphic published the Item as a ed in the furnace showed that the
might have been started anyway, it matter of local news which caught fire could not have started from that
actually did start because the N ew -; lhe eye of Mrs Frank Zumwalt, who source.
Rev. C. D. Norris, pastor of the
berg hlgji school had a Smith- , surprised the ‘ "fam ily" with the
Hughes • agriculture department.
1 pleasing announcement it was nei- Nazarene church, stated that the con­
gregation had not quite completed
“ Unstinted praise and thanks w e : ther “ twins” nor “ triplets,” just paying for the building which was
give to the Newberg Graphic, our lo- , plain “ quadruplets.”
only completed about five years ago.
cal weekly paper, for editorial notice
With each succeeding year the The church recently closed a revival
and boosting of th* Idea we were try- four families have met at oi^e of t h e _____
, the _____
w
service _ ____
under
leadership
of the
ing to materialize. Without th is! huiites, where a Wg birthday dinner gmiu, family and we understand had
help the organization could not have ha* been enjoyed. This year was good results. It is stated that they
been completed and made to function "<> exception, excepting it was po*t- will rebuild on the same location.
.. jtiX
„ „ „ „ i,,„ni n-nor ! Poned to the evening of the 16th.
as it did. Use your local paper
Miss Jtritt’s return from
Hardly a weekly issue has gone out ; KvAnlltnn
an„ Buffalo.
Rll(Taln The
Th„ nffair
was
Evanston and
affair was
in the two years we have been at held at the N. E. Britt home. Mr.
NEWS FROM COUNTY SEAT
Newberg but has contained news and Mrs. Kuhlman drove over from
Teachers’ Contract
notes and publicity matter for the Portland, where they now reside.
Teachers must register their -con­
department. Use of this medium Is Mrs. Livermore, of Eugene, a sister tracts with tne county school super­
a big aid In doing community work.” of Mr. Zumwalt, was a guest. The intendent before beginning to teach.
joint dinner, served in pleasing fam­
ily style, was all one could wish. The law also requires that the teach­
Mrs. Zumwalt had baked the birth­ er should do a certain prescribed
P. E. 0 . ITEMS
day
cake, around which burned sev­ amount of reading circle work. The
(M. W. C.)
enty-six pink candles, honoring Mrs. contract of the teacher must be reg­
The annual “ home-coming” of , Britt.
istered before the salary is legally
Chapter L, P. E. O., was held as us
Each membej .of the family told paid.
ual at the home of Mrs. T3. C. Baird: an after dinner story or ’’stoke' a
September 6. Response to roll call, piece,” Intespersed with victrola
Former Cashier In Custody
“ Vacation time— where were you?’ ’ music. Vocal solos were given by
J. J. Walker, former cashier of the
was answered by twelve members. Mrs. Zumwalt and Mrs. Kuhlman.
Mrs. J. S. Rankin’s description of the whose splendid voices are too well Lafayette State bank, at Lafayette,
br. Rankin family's overland trip to known by Graphic readers to need was brought to the county jail on
Crater "Lake and on to California comment, and were never heard to Wednesday evening. It appears that
through the Yosemlte Valley, visits better advantage. Miss Britt gave L. Casselman, ,* h o was on the bond
to old missions and other places of several piano numbers, and all join­ of Mr. Walker, desired to be relieved
interest was entertaining and in­ ed in singing "God be with you till with the result that the former cash­
structive alike to those who had and we ipeet again.” when good byes ier was returned to the court house
had not enjoyed .the same trip.
were said and the wish expressed lodging apartments.
»
After the business session Mrs. j that September8, 1922. will still find
Baird's mother. Mrs, Wilhite, and an unbroken band.
Case Taken Under Advisement
MrB. R. M. Thurston’s sister. Miss 1
---------- 0----------
The case of Tom Stallings, local
Patterson, of Lindsey. Ontario, were
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
contractor, against E. L. Ballard.
guests.
Maurice J. Gleason and Miss Helen i was heard before Hon. George T.
Miss Helen Baird assisted her
mother in serving luncheon. The Jane Towers were united in marriage! Stapleton of Portland, who sat in
dining table was tastefully decor­ at the home of the bride, Sunday af-1 the case instead of Judge Belt. Stal-
ated with the big yellow zennias and ternoon, September 18. by the Rev. lings claimed a lien for extras per­
white asters, and an exquisite tatted William Hewey Cox. pastor of the formed on Mr. Ballard’s fine resi­
dence. Ballard denied many of the
luncheon service, the tatting— doz­ First Baptist church of this city.
The wedding was a modest affair, extras and claimed he had paid for
ens of yards— as well as the needle
work necessary in putting In the those invited being chiefly friends those, and that the workmanship
medallions, being the handiwork of and relatives of the bride and groom. was not satisfactory. The case last­
Messrs. Vinton &
Mrs. Wilhite after passing her sev­ The bride was dressed in a peach col­ ed three days.
entieth year. Many other pieces of ored gown trimmed with white or­ Tooze appeared for Stallings, and B.
beautiful tatting were displayed by gandie, and wore a pink rose at her A. Kliks for Ballard. In the conclu­
Mrs. Wilhite, who modestly insists belt. The bridal bouquet was com­ sion of the case the court in a leng­
posed of pink and white roses. The thy statement, found generally In fa­
“ any woman can do the same.”
house was decorated with autumn vor of Mr. Ballard as to his conten­
The second meeting of the year— leaves, asters and roses.
tions. but stated that possibly the
a social afternoon— was held with
evidence was not sufficient whereby
Those
.present
at
the
wedding
were
Mrs. C. R. Chapin at her hospitable
he could allow Mr. Ballard’s conten­
home on Wynooskl avenue Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Towers of New­ tions in money, and took the case
berg,mother
and
father
of
the
bride;
afternoon of this week. A nice' lap
under further advisement.— News-
luncheon was served, the hostess Miss Juanita Gleason of Portland, a ReporteFv----- ------------
sister
o
f
the
groom;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
being assisted by Mrs. R. P. GUI.
--------- o---------
W. Towers of Newberg, brother and
Chapter L Is rejoicing with all sister-in-law of the bride; the Misses
DEMENT-GIBS0N NUPTIALS
Oregon P. E. O. that Willamette Beatrice, Ruby, Mabel. Ethel, Evel­
A very quiet wedding occurred at
University has granted this Sister­
the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. E.
yn,
Laura
and
Elsie
Towers,
all
of
hood a scholarship which will be
Gibson
on Saturday, Sept. 17th. at
Newberg,
sisters
of
the
bride;
Mrs.
given some worthy Oregon girl.
one o'clock, when their daughter.
Universities and colleges all over the M. Has. Mrs. James Blackburn, Miss Helen became the wife of Mr. Frank
land are beginning to recognize the Goldia Hackett. Mrs. Mae Howe and Dement of Walla Walla. Washington
good work being accomplished by Mrs. Florence Brooks, friends of the
bride and groom, all of Newberg and Mrs. Dement has been a student of
P. E.’ O.
music at Whitman College. She was
vicinity.
very popular In college social circles,
Mr. Gleason is from Gervats, Ore- is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
RURAL ROUTES WILL BE
Mr. Dement graduated from Whit­
EXTENDED ODI OF HEWBEKO !
-T T
man College last June, and is an ex-
Newberg for the t past
Mr. -------
and Mis
will service man. He lias been prominent
| years. .....
---- Gleason
--------
Washington, D. C., Sept. 17, 1921 imaKe their home in Newberg for the' in athletics at Whitman and was an
time being
! all-northwest track and basket ball
The Graphic,
! man. He is a member of the Phi
My Dear Sirs:
‘
°
tDelta Theta fraternity.
BORN
The Post Office department has
After a four course luncheon, the
ordered the extension of rural route
WEST— Near Newberg Oregon, ! young folks left for a trip by auto
No. 1 a distance of 2.6 miles.and of Sept. 16, 1921.* to Mr and Mrs. Ed. through Poitland, Hoqutam. Olym-
I pia. Seattle and by way of Spokane
rural routé No. 3 a distance of 1.925 West, a son.
l to Walla Walla where Mr. Dement is
miles to benefit 29 families. Both
routes are out of Newberg and the
M’ ATERM AN In Newberg. Ore­ jin business and* they will reside.
Out of town guests were: Mr. and
service on the exténsions will begin gon. Sept. 8, 1921. tQ Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. F. S. Dement and Charles De­
Lloyd M'aterman, a sou.«.,.
on October 1, 1921.
ment. all of Walla Walla.
With best wishes, and the desire
MOOR—In
Newberg.
Ore.,
Sept.
.
---------- 0----------
to serve you at any time, I am.
16. 1921. to Mr and Mrs. Mm.
1 Caotolia A nee re Grissen Returns to
Truly yours.
Moot, a on. ______
• Newbere for the Season of 1921-22
W. C. HAWLEY.
DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE
NO INSURANCEJN STRUCTURE
FOUR CELEBRATE SAME DAY
WITH JOINT BIRTHDAY FETE
LAMB
In Newbetg. Oregon, Sept
Authoritative instruction in the
POSTAL EXAMINATIONS TO
14. to Mr. and Mrs Harold Lamb, a
art of singing. Member of master
son.
deceased
on
Sept.
15.
BE HELD IN OREGON
class of Percy Rector Stephens of
years experience
has had thirteen
in the dental business and he is
Washington. D. C.. Sept. 19.— A
fitting up strictly modern and up to
date offices here. Dr. Eldriedge has I vacancy has been declared in the
taken special courses In removal 1 postmastership at Rogue River. An
bridge work, porcelain jacket crown I examination will be called later.
work, and nerve blacking which . Examinations have been called for
eliminates pain in dentistry. Dr. 'October 14 to fill vacancies at En­
Eldrledge’s new office will be equip­ terprise, Lebanon and Newberg with
ped throughout with the most mod­ ■ salaries of from $2800 to $2500.
Portland Telegram.
ern equipment obtainable.
GENERAL FALL CLEAN-UP
A general fall clean-up on October
3rd. All tin cans must be put In
sacks and tied or boxes that two men
can handle. No paste board or paper
boxes and no perishable or inflamma­
ble matter will be handled
By order of the Mayor and City
•Council.
51t2
New York, who is the teacher of sev­
eral well known singers, among them
being Relnald’ M’ errenrath. concert
singer, and Paul Althouse, the emi­
nent tenor of the Metropolitan Op'i-i
House.
If you are looking for result i ’ t.
singing, see me.
In Newberg on Wednesdays Jessie
Btltt Piano Studio.
* 5111 •