Newberg graphic., March 09, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 5

I
N E W B E R G G R A P H IC , T H U B *D A V ,M A R C H 9, 1922.
Largest Circulation lu Yamhill County
Local and Personal News
Woman’s Relief Corps will serve a
Frank Swart is another victim of
the cold epidemic and Is hot able to silver tea at the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday, March 1«, at 2 o'clock.
be in the post office.
— o—
Mrs. Melissa Van Norder of Hood
Bert shoemake came here from River visited at the „home of her
Dilley Monday evening and is visit­
grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Nash, last
ing at the A. L. Baker home.
week.
Mrs. A. M. Bohall o f'V illa Road,
Mrs. Harry Baker 1» gradually re­
mother of W. J. Nottage, has been covering from an attack of the flu.
confined to her home the past week Harry was forced to be out o f the
by sickness.
store a number of days to take care
of her.
C. H. Christenson returned Monday
eVenlng from Eugene and w ill be
County Supt. S. S. Duncan and
here permanently after making a vis­ wife and two sons of McMinnville,
it to his children in Portland.
also Miss Theo Duncan of Portland,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
An effort is being made by the Arlle Evans.
stockholders of the Buttevllle Fire
Mrs. John Bratton of Toppenlsh.
Insurance company to move their of­
fice from Buttevllle to Donald. It is Washington, srrived here Tuesday
claimed by those favoring this move and will visit for some time with her
that Donald is more readily accessi­ parents, Mr. and MraCfl. L. Baker on
south Main street.
ble as It Is on the railroad.
Mrs. John' Stark of Newberry.
Michigan, came to Newberg last week
to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Bur­
rell.
Mrs. Stark expects to make
quite an extended visit. Mrs. Sur-
rell has not been in-the best of health
but is much better at this time.
Mrs. H. Herrick of Portland, who
was a resident of Newberg for many
years up to about two years ago,
came up Thursday on business, re­
turning the same day.
W. R. Gregg and family have come
to Newberg, from Condon, Oregon,
and, have rented the Arnle farm at
Miss Enid Snow gave a dinner the old ferry landing. Mrs. Gregg
party at her home on west Illinois
is a sister of Mrs. C. E. Dawson.
street last Sunday for the girls of
the Sunday school club. Those pres­
ent were Thelma Stretch, Leona Bau­
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Palmer are
er. Lucille and Leona Smith and Enid enjoying a visit with Lyle’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Palmer, who are-
Snow. A ll report a pleasant time.
returning to their home in .Nebraska
after a three months' outing in Cali­
George Dearborn and family who
have been spending the winter in fornia.
southern California returned home
John Dunlap and wife arrived here
last Friday. They were accompanied
by Miss Marjorie Bentley of Pasade­ Wednesday from Glendora, Califor­
na. who will visit for some time with nia, and other places, where they
her brother, W. H. Bentley, of Dun­ have been visiting for the past five
months.
They say that they are
dee.
very glad to get home.
Bob Walker who met with a
serious accident In Portland several
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goff motored to
months ago, when he was run Into Portland Thursday afternoon and
by a street car, and who has been In were guests over night of Mr. and
the hospital ever since, is able to be Mrs. F. A. Bruckman. Mr. Brock­
»out again and visited Newberg on man is n stockholder and director in
Tuesday. He expects to be back at the Newberg telephone company.
his old stand at the Imperial hotel
in the near future.
A letter from Mrs. L. T. Hayward
stated they were leaving Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Deaton at­ Mass., for Plymouth; then on to
tended the funeral of Mrs. Deaton’s Portland, Me., for a short visit, and
brqther, which was held at Sandy. would stop in Chicago for a week
Oregon. 8unday, March 5. The de­ or two before returning to Oregon.
ceased was Edward Hoffman” and was
a private in Oo. A, 28th infantry, and
Don’t forget the state oratorical
was killed at Chauteau. Thierry on
July 19, 1918. It was a military fun­ contest at Wood-Mar hall tomorrow,
eral, the Vancouver Barracks assist­ Friday night. It is free, and Newberg
wjll not have the honor o f entertain­
ing.
ing the contest again for many years.
— e—
Newberg people should turn out In
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wallace were large numbers. •
confined to their home with the
” near-flu” from last Friday until this:
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nice, who have
morning. Aside from the inconven­
ience and annoyance of the pest. S. been speeding the past year and a
F. was deprived o f the pleasure of half here, sailed from Seattle last
hearing our nigger minstrels, except­ Saturday for -Ketchikan. Alaska. Mrs.
ing by proxy. He’s a good Berrlan Nice la a sister of Mrs. E. Cox of the
booster and purchased tickets for his Fernwood district while Mr. Nice is
a brother of Mrs. Wilhelmson of thiB
friends.
place.
Mrs. C. A. Dunbar, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Snow,
since January 26, started Monday for
her home at Cando, N. D. She will
visit an aunt at Portland and a sister
at Charleston, Wash., on her way
home. Her husband, who came^iera
with her, was called home on busi­
ness a couple of weeks age. They
like Oregon very much.
Rev. P. J. Sehncrt, pastor of the
local German M. E. church, returned
Monday evening frdm California,
where he has been for the past two
months or more seeking to recuper­
ate his health. Mr. Sehgert bad a
breakdown last December and had to
seek relief. He is feeling better and
hopes to be able to take up his duties
agalji now.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clemenson D IN N E R A N D P R O G R A M W A S
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8andel-
G IV E N A T R E X LAST EVE
berg and Mra Anna Allmer, all of
Portland, were Sunday guests at the
The smoked sausage dinner and
E. L, Evans home.
program. given at the Advance hall
Friends of Vivian Hadley are at Rex last evening was a very e n -,
asking
him
about
tljat
tele­ Joy able affair. ‘ A large crowd at­
phone call which be received at the tended and filled the big room. Many .
piinstrel show Tuesday night. ‘ ‘Pat’ * Newberg people autoed up to our
hasn’ t bought the car yet. we under­ neighboring community center and
enjoyed the evening’s entertainment, i
stand.
*
showing the friendly relations which
Mary Ellen Erdell and mother, exist between the people of Newberg j
Mrs. I. C. Erdell, returned to their and the people of the Rex commun- j
Following the dinner, which
home at Olympia, Washington, on ity.
Wednesday. Little Mary Ellen has consisted not only of smoked sausage,
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. but all those good’ things which go
W. R. Dllllnger of HI Pruno In the with it to make a good dinner, a very |
Red Hills for several months and her interesting program was given. A
mother came down a short time ago dost by Chas. A. Morris and Bert
Miller was very pleasing, while the
to take her back home.
Portland poet office quartet, com­
J. E. Smith of St. Paul is author­ posed of Messrs. Brown, Davis, Ack-
ity for. the statement that an oil erson and Hoadley, .was also good.
company which is locating a drill Miss Evah Hadley sang a solo and
on the Boutan farm 2 Mi miles south was accompanied by Miss Robertson.
of St. Paul expect to go to a depth Miss Rooker gave a reading. A pi-
of at least 4000 feet if necessary to aho solo was given by Mr. Wood and
get oik This company claims that a reading by R. E. Brown. An in­
the indications are very good at this strumental duet in which Mary Har­
place and they have been securing mon played' piano and May Water­
man violin was another good number.
leases all around there.
—
Chas. A. Morris; local director of
the Whitney boy chorus, has 1>een
having his hands full the last week
answering telephone calls and per­
sonal inquiries from the members of
the chorus and parents, because two
announcements were given publicity
that the chorus was to appear at the
Berrlan minstrels and at the Friends
church Sunday evening. Mr. Morris
requests that hereafter no one shall
give out any such statements unless
they are first verified by him as it
makes him an endless amount of
work in contradicting them to the
boys.
Clarence Cooley, who ownB the
Palm confectionery and lunch coun­
ter, was celled to the home of his
parents at Cheshire, hear Junction
City, Oregon, last Saturday by the
news that his father, N. W. Cooley,
was not expected to live. Mr. Cooley,
Sr., was 81 years old, and his death
came following a hemorhage of the
brain. He passed away Saturday af­
ternoon before Clarence could reach
there. H. A. Cooley, proprietor of
the Parlor pharmacy at this place is
also a son of N. W. Cooley. Another
brother living in Minnesota and two
sisters living in Eugene survive the
fathef as does also the mother.
NEWBERG BOY AWARDED A
GOVERNMENT COMPENSATION
Disabled because of service In the
world war, Nyron Bryan of Newberg
has been awarded government com­
pensation of 880.Oil a month by the
United States veterans' bureau at its
Seattle district office. He will re­
ceive 896.52 back compensation.
Announcement was made by offi­
cials of the veterans’ bureau that
plans are being pushed for the estab­
lishment o ^ a large hospital in the
Pacific northwest to take care of
mental cases. A measure now pend­
ing in Congress w ill provide funds
for this purpose. The hospital would
at first house 250 mental cases and
later 500 veterans, according to jthe
plans.
With a total of 2,129 tubercular
cases among war veterans in this dis­
trict of the veterans’ bureau, report­
ed to date, tuberculosis among for­
mer service men is gaining steadily
despite the fact that the war ended
more than three years ago. accord­
in g to L. C. Jesseph, of Seattle, dis­
trict manager. F ifty veterans have
been hospitalised in Washington, Or­
egon and Idaho since January 1. Of
the number of cases arrested, 91 ex-
service men are now taking vocation­
al training.
M. R. McMillan, .who lives at
Spring Hill farm two miles north of
Newberg, sold a fine registered Hol­
stein bull calf which was shipped to
Sheridan on Monday of this week
and became the property of Adam
Gutbrod of that place. The McMil­
lans have one other sire calf which
. is almost pure white which they ex­
pect to raise themselves.
—
FARM BUREAU MEETING
The Newberg farm bureau club
met last Saturday, March 4. in tlie
city council roomB to finish their or­
ganization and discuss various mat­
ters. Several matters of interest to
the club were discussed and direc­
tors for the coming year elected.
Those chosen for directois were?
Northwest quarter. N. P. Nelson;
northeast quarter, H. N. Baker;
southwest quarter, Joe Hollings­
worth, and director at large, A. S.
Mellinger. These men with the four
offioers constitute the governing
body of the local organization.
N ow U the time to «elect your
Easter H a t
W r i i t r e tome very pretty Eastern Pattern«
on display
W e have hats, for all, at prices to suit every*
one. If you donft «ee just what you want,
we will make it for you. The beat of work­
manship guaranteed on all our work.
GR1DLEY M ILLIN ERY
706 Firfit Street
Newberg, Oregon
W e can affo rd
to sell m erchand ise and do w irin g on term agreem ents, a sm all
percentage down and a payment each month, w ithout interest,
fo r the reason each customer attached to our service, m eans a
perpetual revenue, or so lon g as the customer rem ains a user
o f electricity.
I f you w ant a w ash in g machine, a vacuum
c le a n e r,, an
iron, coffee pot or anything electrical there is no use to delay
the purchase o f it, fo r lack of money, w e w ill arran ge that*
detail to your complete satisfaction.
I f you do not have elec­
tricity in your home, and you do not feel able now to w ire your
home, call on us, we sh all w ire it fo r you, w ith the best m ater-,
ials obtainable, do the jo b in accordance w ith la w , and give you
your own time to pay fo r it.
These are rules we have practiced fo r years.
M any o f ou r
customers take advantage o f the easy paym ent plan.
A n yth in g
in our store can be bought on this plan.
Yam hill Electric Company
“IT SERVES YOU RIG H T”
DR.
CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN
(Continued from page four)
from Portland, where he and his
fam ily’have been quite sick with the
flu. He says the folks are all well
again and the children started in
school again Monday morning.
The rain that Btarted in Thursday
night was sure welcome to the moun­
taineers^« we’ve had so much snow
this winter, but we talked too quick,
as a heavy fall of snow came Friday
night and* all day and night Satur­
day.
We are sorry to have missed the
Berrian minstrels, but the weather
and roads being so bad, we are thahk-
ful to get to town once a week with
our cream without taking any night
trips; but we know we missed a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kohl and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McDougall went to
Newberg Thursday and went on out
to Dayton and took dinner with the
James McDougall family.
D. A
Haney and Fred Wohlschlegel were
also Newberg visitors on Thursday.
. Roy McDougall and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Versteeg home.
We mean the part-of the day that
wasn’ t spent in trying to start the
Ford. We are afraid Lizzie Ford has
something wrong internally and must
soon have an operation performed or
go to the Junk heap forever.
Friday Mr. Frost’s horse gave out
and be was unable to complete the
delivery of the mail. However,
he left the mail belonging on the
mountain at Mr. Buzan’s, so without
much trouble we all got .our mail.
We don’t tolaipe the horse for getting
discouraged at the awful roads he
has to go over every day. We would
too.
Mrs. J. P. Jones arrived h$riie
Tuesday from Beaver, Oregon. She
brought home with her the twin
boys who arrived at her daughter’s
home recently. They had grown so
much that a team had to be hitched
on to the front of the Ford to help
them up the hill. Mr. Lane brought
the folks out and returned to his
home Wednesday morning.
body.
JVt. W E N D T
EYE, EAR, NOSE asd THROAT
GU m m Fitted
Edwards Building, Nwwbarg
------------- <j--------------
Save Your Eyes
New Spring Millinery
business policies covering y e a n o f experience.
o ---------------
According to & dispatch in this
morning's Oregonian, Frank Steph­ FORMEE NEW BERG PASTOR
ens, a farmer living near Hopewell,
DIED A T W A L L A W A LLA
was killed yesterday afternoon, while
blasting stumps on his place. With
The following article from the
his hired helper he had gone to in­
vestigate the delayed explosion of a Walla W alla Bulletin tells of the
T o a r Pap er B efore B reakfast
powder charge. As they approached, death and funeral of Rev. Arthur
Sakmriptlona
tor the Oregonian
the explosion occurred. Mr. Steph­ Palmer, who was at one time pastor taken at Graham's Drag Store. Dai­
of
the
local
Presbyterian
church
and
ens dted ten minutes later. The hired
ly had Sunday 76e month..
lltf.
man was not injured. Mr. Stephens who has many friends here who will
was 65 years old. He leaves a widow, learn of his death with deep sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Wells of one son and ^ brother.
Rev. Palmer was pastor in Newberg
Hillsboro, were visitors in Newberg
in 1913 and 1914:
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
Funeral services f o r ‘ the Rev. A r­
A man giving his name as Frank thur A. Palmer, who died at his
being guests of their son. Wells, the
battery man, and his estimable wife. Haynes was arrested in Portland last home, 555 Balm street, Monday
They were also entertained by Mr. Saturday on a charge of passing a bo­ morning, will be held at 2 o'clock
and Mrs. E. E. Goff. Mr. Wells Is gus check at the Frank Zumwalt Thursday afternoon, from the First
principal owner and manager of the feed store. The man went Into Mr. Presbyterian church. Rev. H. S.
Hillsboro telephone company, and is Zumwalt's place of business and Reichard officiating.
president of the Oregon local tele­ bought some feed, giving a check on
Rev. Palmer was born at Chatfleld.
a McMinnville butcher in payment Minn., March, 1873.
phone association.
He obtained
and taking about 820 In cash as his education at McAllister college,
change. He told Mr. Zumwalt that St. Paul, and McCormick seminary,
Local Legion men will be Inter­ he would be back and get the feed. Chicago.
Upon his graduation, he
ested to know that the state apprais­ Mr. Zumwalt became suspicious and became a Presbyterian minister, and
Do you want to have good
ers for the war veterans state aid notified Marshal Ferguson. Mr. Fer­ continued in the w :rk until the time
commission for Yamhill county are guson investigated and found that a o f his illness. He held pastorates at
eye« at seventy?
getting busy. This county Is repre­ man answering his description had Ballatin, Madelia, Moran and How­
sented by W. H. Woodworth of^New- taken the stage to Portland and he ard Lake, Minn.; Newberg, Ore.; and
Do you know that one out of
berg. W. S. Houck of McMinnville Immediately telephoned to the Port­ : Ctplege Place and Garfield, Wash.
ten people at seventy are blind,
and Oscar Haynes oÇ Yamhill. They land police department to meet the < In 1901 he was married to Miss
are now appraising farm lands and stage at the terminal in Portland and Louise Peterson, who survives him.
or almost blind, because they
city property in all parts of the coun­ i apprehend the man. This they did He also leaves three ••hlldren, Mar­
neglected their eyes earlier in
ty and report having made some hard ! and Marshal Ferguson and Depi^ty jorie, teacher in Braden school; Ran­
trips Into the mountain country al­ Sheriff Morris went down that even- ald and .Carroll, students In high
life ?
ready.
| ing and brought the man back here. schbol. Two brothers and three sis­
Do yon know, that with
ters are living.
proper care, your eyes at 70
TILLAM OOK HIGH SCHOOL
should be the best part of the
GETS ANOTHE R CHANCE
SUpt. A. C. Stanbrough went to
Forest Grove on Thursday where he
met with Supt. Bott and Prof. Turn-
bull of Tillamook regarding the dis­
trict basket ball championship. Word
was received from Forest Grove this
afternoon that It was decided that if
McMinnville be defeated'by T illa­
mook Saturday night, that Newberg
will have to play another game with
Tillamook on Monday night at Mc­
Minnville. We do not know why this
arrangement was decided upon and
think that Newberg has been given
a raw deal, but suppoee there is no
use tq squeal. Newberg usually gets
a raw deal anyway and we might as
| well get used to It. It simply means
that It is now up to the Newberg
team to play their best brand of ball
and beat Tillamook and they can do
‘ It too.
O ar facilitiea (o r carin g fo r o a r trade in E lectrical Men-
chandiae and contracting work, house w irin g, etc., are studied
PALM
CONFECTIONERY
C. N. C O O L B Y , Proprietor
Under new management
M e a ls at all Hours
Candies, C ig a rs and T o b acco s
GOOD E A T S
A T R IG H T P R IC E S
In the Springtim e
A Person's Physical Stamina
Is Ordinarily the Lowest
PE PTO N A
° t o n ic ? T
We recommend it to build up your system. It contains Iron.
Malt, Manganese and Cod L iver Extract which are considered the
best tonic ingredients. It aids in enriching the blood, assimila­
tion of food and building general strength.
OTHER SPRING TONICS EQ UALLY
EFFIC IEN T IN E V E R Y W A Y
R exall Syrup of Hypophosphites
Peptonized Iron Tonic w ith Cod L iver Extract
Cod L iver Oil Emulsion
Iron and Cascara Tonic w ith Celery
N ox and Iron Tonic Tablets
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR M ONEY BACK
LYN N B. FERGUSON
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
th e
302 First St.
Store
Black 106
Newberg, Ore.
W. H. WOODWORTH,
President
R. P. G ILL.
Cashier
A. R. M ILLS,
Vice Pres.
I f you are neglecting your
eyes, it is criminal neglect.
When it is too late yon alone
w ill suffer.
First National Bank
W e have helped thousands.
W e can help yon.
of Newberg
Yours for better eye service.
Foreign
C. A. Morris
T H E JEW ELER-OPTICIAN
Exchange
Interest on
Time Deposits
"•
Domestic
Exchang'd
. Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent