Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1921)
\ > f m m L mmvmmmmi ÉM ÉHP M W -tv .■»*.; ... »«*>* NEWBERG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8 , 1981 EIGHT Largest Circulation In Yamhill County Portland-Newberg Motor Bus Sehe- UMPQUA CAPITAL WILL LOSE SAM TAYLOR TO NEWBERG dale Effective August -15. 1919 Subject to change without notice. nghtin ” Jeb” Stuart never burned Leave Portland l^ave Newberg , he ,on WOOden bridge over the 4th and Alder Imperial Hotel Junia,a river near Mount Union. Pa. 1:00 a. ni. 8:00 a. m. Samuel W. Taylor was one of the 10:00 a. m. 8:30 a. » . reasons why. 11:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. Sergeant Taylor has been comman 1:00 p. m. 1:00 » » . ' 2:45 p. m. der of the Old Soldier's Home at 2:30 p. n 4:00 p. ra. Roseburg since October 1. 1919.'but 4:15 p. m. has resigned, and. on November 1 5:30 p. m. 0:80 p. m. will leave the Umpqua metropolis for «:30 p Sat. and Sun.— only—Sat. and Sun. his little country home near New 11:15 p m. / 1:00 p. m. ¡berg Reservations fir Theatre Parties. It was when Taylor was 15 years etc., or for Special Trip« call: Port- old that he Joined Captain William land, phone Main 3314; Newberg. W. Wallaces company. hastily phone Black 120. 1 formed to keep the Confederate cav- ilrvitien front burning the Pennsyl- ~ \ania railroad bridge near Mount E1 i ' Uu*011 This was a part of Lee’s JT / \ I \ 1 t I 1 j I \ » J TY i <l i l V . plan in the Invasion of the Keystone Corvallis. Or. Dec. 26-31. 1921 ¡empire.« and Mr. Taylor declares the A - 9 A LETTER FROM SANTA LAND OF THE REINDEER. DECEMBER 7TH. 1921 GOLDEN RULE. Care of T0YLAND Civil War bloodshed Pennsylvania had known. Put Science into Farm Practice NEWBERG. OREGON “ Twenty-seven of us attacked Jeb Fruit and Vegetable Course. Dei'. „ .. . Stuart's 2500 men coming up the DEAR GOLDEN RULE:— I UNDERSTAND YOU HAVE YOUR TOYLAND FILLED WITH GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN, AND AS I 317, -1 Tractor Mechanics course., n)0unfain .. explained, “ and WISH TO HELP YOU MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A MERRY ONE FOR THE CHILDREN OF NEWBERG. I WILL VISIT YOUR TOYLAND -Jan. Manufac we went after those Johnnies ham **~ * 2-Mar. 18, '22— Dairy »•«..»■<•- ture course. Jan. 2-Mar. 18— Agri mer and tongs. They thought we WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 2 TO 5, DECEMBER 14TH. ON MY RETURN TRIP I WILL VISIT YOUR STORE DECEMBER 22 ND, culture course, Jan. 2-Mar. 18— weefi. the advance guard for a much 23RD AND 24TH. NOW PREPARE FOR ME AND GIVE ALL THE CHILDREN WORD. larger force, so they stopped, and Dairy Herdsmen's course. Jan. 2- i after we had killed a number of YOURS FOR A MERRY XMAS. SANTA. June 18— Grain Grading course. Jan. j them, they retreated. We saved the 9-21— Beekeeping course. Jan. 30- bridge, which was greatly needed by Feb 25— Homemakers’ Conference.j General Meads forces. I havp al- «,n~or iquo ! ways been proud of the fact that I 0m * . - | was one of the 27 who turned the he will move to his five-acre tract in the Chehalem Valley, near the homey Oregon Agricultural College trick.” * Full information on any course by The former sergeant explained little city of Newebrg. Sergeant Is a member of Sumner -post, writing THE- REGISTRAR. O. A. C.. »hat each of these men received the Taylor G. A. R. of Portland, and a past de Corvallis Oregon thanks of the Pennsylvania railroad. partment commander of Oregon. He but no annual passes. .. : It was on July 13. 1863. that Is one of the youngest G. A. R.a in Exchange what you don’t want for young Sam Taylor enlisted in the the state and good for many a battle Telegram. v hat you do want. Advertise. : Union army from Huntington coun- yet.— Portland T W O SHOW S EACH NIGHT 7:30 and 9:00 SATU RD AY M ATINÉE 2:15 ---------- o---------- —_ _ i —— pa. (July 13 is a famous date DUNDEE j atJ Roseburg.) He" had previously volunteered only for special duty for The Dundee woman's club have | the Mount Union fight. Taylor was arranged a bazaar for next Saturday! mustered in at Harrisburg as a pri- evening. December 10th, to be at the I vate in Troop B. 13th Pennsylvania community hall. A rummage sale1 DECEMBER 9. AND 10 DECEMBER 12 AND 13 DECEMBER 14 AND 15 ; cavalry. Colonel Michael Kerwin will be the chief event.. There will I Doris May in | commanding. Douglas Mac Lean in also be a musical program and good | Neal Hart in In spite of his collection,, of thlr- things to eat and a general good t j teens, this soldier went through the time. GUTTERS — TANKS I Civil war without being scratched The neighborhood social held at | REPAIRING — SOLDERING or without being sick a day. the community hall last Saturday1 A romance that starts on a The outfit Taylor joined was called evening was the best yet. These! big city race track and speeds | the "Irish Dragoons,” and became a socials occur the first and third Sat A typical Western picture. All Kinds o f Metal W oit part of the faihous old fighting reg- urday evenings of each month. Ta A Farce Comedy through country lanes to love. I iment. This batallion was composed ble games and dancing are the chief C. C. C0LLARD, Prop. Also Snapshots No. 2. “ Why Also Larry Semon in “ The Also "Spooners” and News i ¡chiefly of Pennsylvania Irishmen. amusements. A small admission ! 713 First Street Fifteen-year-old Sam Taylor and fee pf ten cents Is charged to help I Reel. | Get a Divorce.” Stage Hand.” his comrade« joined the regimeht at pay expenses. All Dundeeites and | Culpeper, and from then on he saw- their friends are invited to attend. enough battling to satisfy him. His ---------- o---------- troop went into the fight at Sulphur FERNW00D Springs on the morning of October 13 Dena and Herman Offel spent last with 66 men and two officers. They the refreshments of coffee, cake and j this piece of steel for years as the ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE were surrounded, and when the bat Friday in Portland. > result of an accident while working tle ended only five men and one ser Mr. and MrS. A. W. Ferrell spent sandwiches. Next meeting is on the in the timber at one time. His many I tp J “ **® 11 16 th of December. geant remained: most of the others Tuesday in Portland. fripnH. n.iHhnr'. „ ro ui « h .n ,r i9 train arrivals at the city ticket C. Elliott has been confined to friends and neighbors are glad to office at Newberg: had been captured, but young Taylor Mrs. Ed Pearson visited with her his C. bed know that he Is getting along all on account of having a small was able to keep out of the hands of son in Carlton last week. To Portland From Portland piece of steel removed from one of right after the operation. the Virginians. 6:06 a. m. 8:55 a. an. Mrs. A. B. Scherf spent last Friday his lower limbs. There were eight Taylor fought throughout the re 9:03 a. m. 11:32 a. m. Of the 28 richest men in the 1:15 p. m. stitches taken after Dr. Hester made mainder of the war in the Army of at the home of Mrs. A. Parrish. 2:20 p. m. Mae and Florence Bryant spent the Incision in removing the offend United States more than half live In 4:06 p. m. the Potomac. Phil Sheridan being his 5:29 p. m. corps commander. These mounted Sunday in Newberg at the home of ing article. Mr.' Elliott had carried New York, state. 7:04 p. m. 6:56 p. m. sharpshooters were in'- battle after C. M. Collins. battle, but the young Pennsylvanian Mr. and Mrs! Henry Powell were dodged all the bullets that whizzed visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. his way. R. P. Gill on Saturday. The boy was made a corporal after Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jones spent MONUMENTS a time, and then soon was proudly last Sunday in Rex visiting at the ROLLS MARKERS wearing the three stripes of a ser home of Oscar Winters. geant. He was made a sergeant Before ordering one see Lura and Alvin Bristow from Par- when only 16 years old. He was rett mountain, were visitors at the Q. M. KEILING. SEXTON mustered out at Rawleigh. N. C. Parrish home on Sunday. Box 402, Newberg, pregon, or phone Sam IV. Taylor moved to Oregon Mrs. C. L. Jones and daughters, Black 146. in 1889. and settled in Eugene.- He Gladys and Ila, visited with Mrs. toiled for the Eugene water works All work guaranteed. Builds all 1 20 years, and was treasurer of West at Sprtngbrook last Sunday. kinds of cement curbs and vaults, for Mrs. Colfelt from Portland is Lane county eight years. and grave covers. Lots and single When he bids farewell to the I spending a few days with her brother graves cared for by the year. romantic capital of Douglas county. Henry Adolph, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Volklngburg of Clatskanie, Oregon, have been vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parrish are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a little son. born on Mon day. December 5th. N. D. Brouillette has returned from Scottsville, Kansas, where he had been spending the month of November with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brouillette. A large crowd attended the bas ketball game at the gym last Thurs day evening between the married and single men. The jingle men came out victorious, but not without a hard fight, as the score was very close, 13 to 14. ---------- o---------- CHEHALEM CENTER SHOULDER ROAST PORK, per lb .................15 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crater were LEG PORK ROAST............................................ 20 Portland visitors over Sunday. Miss Frances Waylett went to Mc LOIN PORK C H O PS.......................................... 25 BULK LARD, per pound ................................. 12 Minnville for a week end visit with the home folks. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS ..............................15 50 pound tins l a r d ........................................-. 6.00 Mrs, Eleanor Ford spent the week SHOULDER PORK STEAK ............................ 18 end visiting with Mrs. Billy Sullivan 10 pound pail lard ............................1-30 of West Chehalem. 5 pound pail l a r d ................................................65 B A. Reetz of Junction City, called W ith dean-burning Pearl on relatives and friends in the neigh HAM, half or whole, per p o u n d ....................... 26 Oil in you r oil heater you can borhood last week. BACON, 12 or 15 pounds....................................24 make the children’s evening Mrs. Lloyd Blanchard and little play-hour w arm and com Roberta were guests In Portland last All kinds of STEAK 20 cents per pound, or “ 6 or 8 p o u n d s.............................. 30 week with relatives. fortable. A nd you can carry three pounds for 50 cents. BACON BACK, per p o u n d .............................. 28 Miss Anna Tangen has recovered this com fortable w arm th from the disagreeable operation of I from play-room to bedroom BOILING BEEF,, per pound ................ 08 to .10 DRY SALT BACK, per p o u n d ..........................15 having her tonsils removed. or w herever you want it. PRIME RIB ROAST ......................................... 15 Little Harold Mann, young son o f. DRY SALT SIDES, per pound .......................20 T here is no trou ble—no dirt Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mann, has re-1 CHUCK R O A S T ................................................... 14 or ashes. covered from his recent Illness. POT ROAST ..................................................... I2i/a Little Dorothy Baker, daughter of Pearl Oil is m ost econom Mr. and Mrs. Charley Baker of New- \ ical because it bum s w ith HAMBURG ................................................... 12Vi berg, spent a few days last week at j out waste. E very drop de the Johnson home. VEAL ROAST ......................... 15 livers com fortable warm th. Mrs. Baughman and children re PURE PORK SAUSAGE, per lb ...................15 or LEG VEAL ......................................................... 20 It is refined and re-refined by turned home from Portland Thurs day, having spent Thanksgiving and our special process. That is No water or Cereals 2 Pounds .25 VEAL CHOPS .....................................................20 remaining a few days with relatives. your guarantee that it gives During the wind storm of Decem best results alw ays. ber*! a fir tree fell crashing through the roof of Mrs. Tangen’s henhouse. Sold in bulk by dealers The hens' nerves were so shattered everyw here. O rder by name that they cannot stand still long — Pearl Oil. enough to eat. No loss of life was u a o s iN C reported. S T A N D A S D O IL C O M P A M Y ' CgUmrmm i Ye scribe failed to report the par ent-teachers’ meeting at the school house on the 19th of November. The program committee should be con gratulated on giving such a good program of music and dialogues. The Messrs. Parrett, Lee Payton and Harley Bauer favored the audience with good music, consisting of stringed orchestra. All appreciated WINTER SHORT COURSES BAKER THEATRE . Fri. and Sat. Sheet Metal Works “ The Foolish Age” Mon. and Tue. Wed. and Thu. “ S K Y F IR E ” “ The Home Stretch” Newberg Packing, and Produce Company Successors to Newberg Meat Co. Buy your Hams, Bacon and Lard where you can buy at wholesale prices Pork Products ffior the chili o f the evening Beef Cuts Fresh Pork ► I W e intend to pack a great many hogs, so will have an over supply of Sausage and Lard, and we are going to sell to Newberg and sur rounding country strictly at C O S T PRICES. So don’t fail to take this opportunity. P E A R L O IL HEAT AND LIGHT 11 r •
