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O lm U U M la T ia h U l
THU18DAT, APIO . 6,
U H O I llD Q E
Correspondence
-
CHEHALEM MOUNTAIN
Mrs. Flnlyan and her mother
called on Mrs. Ed Wohlschlegel Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Jones and son. and Allen
Lane visited Sunday at the C. W.
Stnnlger home.
Mr. Williamson. Herman Rlcer.
aad E. V. McDougall were Newberg
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. C. W. Slnniger and Mrs.
W ill Kurts were Tuesday visitors at
the J, P. Jones home.
The P. P. Kohl family came up
«a d stayed all night Monday night
with Georgia and Merle McDougall.
Mrs. Dodd from Sandy. Oregon, is
visiting this week at the home of
Mar son-in-law, E. V. McDougall.
and wife.
.Mrs. W ill Kurts from Hood River
has been visiting at the W ill Hasen-
herg home this week. She w ill re
turn home Thursday morning.
W ill Hasenberg and Mrs. Moody
were married Sunday at the C. E.
Skelton home. A charivari was held
Monday night. We
were disap
pointed that we were not here to
kelp along the noise.
When we started for Tillamook
Wednesday we expected to be back
Sonday at the latest, but two tons
« f powder were exploded In a bluff
on Parmer’s grade to widen the road
so that traffic was held up for a
few days. So rather than wait any
longer we came home around by
'Seaside. Astoria, and Portland, mak
ing the trip home in eleven hours.
it*s a fine trip, lots of nice scenery
aad best o f all fine roads. We had
-more trouble going from Newberg up
the mountain than on all the rest
o f the trip, as the rest of the trip
was made without chains. This is
a season of low tides, so we got a
-nice loty of clams to can.
-----------------------—
SUNNYCREST
Portland friends were Sunday vis
ito rs ab the C. W. Graves home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graves and
Mr. and Mrs Hobson made a trip to
Portland last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Dillinger re
port they are well settled on their
lfiace in the Red Hills.
Mrs. Sherwood and small son from
Alaea were visitors with Mrs. C. A.
Crater, their aunt, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ai Namlts enter
tained. several of their friends- and
relatives at a Sunday dinner last
The past few days has been spray
in g time.
The entire community
kas the sweet ( ? ) aroma o f lime-
sulphur.
I f you are affected with "diggers”
g s down and get poison next Satur
day and help the Farm Bureau with
the " K ill the Squirrel W eek."
C. W. Bradshaw haa been ap
pointed as project leader in berries
tor the Farm Bureau. I f you want
to know anything in any line of
b o n y business see him.
lu st Saturday evening several of
the friends of Miss Edith Alspaugh
and Glen Parks gathered at the
Alspaugh’s to help them celebrate
th eir birthdays.
That is, their
birthday was past some time but at
that time everyone was under the
weather. The celebration was late
hut none the less enjoyable.
Delmer
Hall
entertained
his
friends and neighbors at his bache
lor quarters last Saturday evening.
Kveryone reported an excellent time,
unless the exception be made of one
horse that seemed to resent being
driven through such roads at such
woe hours. But all others declared
Delmer a good fellow and are anx
iously awaiting the next time.
Gene Hubbard made a trip to
Portland last Tuesday, accompanied
b y Mrs. Hubbard, his mother, Mrs.
W . H. Hubbard and Mrs- C. K. Hub
bard. They were visiting Mrs. K.
C. Hollingsworth, Mrs. W. H. Hub
bard’s mother, who is in the hospi
tal.
She underwent an operation
fo r a growth that appeared on her
neck.
Mrs. Fay Harford called oil Mrs.
Boyd Wednesday.
^
Fred Williams called on Uncle
Billy Carter Monday.
Miss Clara Wenger «tolled Mrs.
A. F. Hertlg Monday.
Mrs. Dopp called on Mrs. R. W.
Wenger last Thursday.
Fred Williams and son. Marvin,
visited In Yamhill Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sajjee were
visiting in Newberg Monday.
Mrs. W alter PattIson visited Aunt
Lou Carter Tuesday forenoon.
Mias Nellie Kinney or West Che-
halem spent Friday night with Eva
Sallee.
Mrs. A. H. Boyd and son, Howard,
spent Friday eveulng with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sallee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe spent
last Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hertlg and
daughter. Clara Louise, were Mc
Minnville visitors Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blalock hCVe
moved to West Chehalem and will
live in Mrs. Ora Rogers’ house.
Mrs. A. H. Boyd and Aunt Lou
Carter attended the ladles aid at
West Chehalem last Wednesday.
Lynn Kinney and his sister, Daisy
Kinney, have moved up on his place
so he can take cars o f hla orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Carter and
sen. Marvin Thomas, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Carter at
Mountain Top.
Mre. Fred Williams returned F ri
day from Yamhill, where she was
visiting her mother, Mre. Wert
Laughlin. who has been sick.
Mrs. George Wenger was called
to Raybell Tuesday morning to be
with her father, who is very 111 with
pneumonia, and not expected to live.
Friday afternoon Bit. and Mrs.
Charles Sallee and Mrs. William Car
ter went to Nevrberg and while
there they visited with Frank Deach,
who is in very poor health.
Nicholas and Gus Zenzen of Ray
Bell were visiting their sister, Mrs.
George Wenger, Sunday. Other Sun
day visitors were Mr. and Mre.
Trank Lowe and Delmer Hertlg.
Miss Vera Davenport and Miss
Carmen Pattison of Portland and
Mr. and Mra. Roy Curtis of Vancou
ver, Wash., visited with Mr. and
Mra. W alter Pattison over Sunday.
Mre. Curtis and Miss Davenport are
cousins of Mre. Pattison.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook and
family of Chehalem Center, Mr. and
Mre. N. P. Nelson and family of
West Chehalem, Mr. and Mra. A r
thur Lyons and son. Wallace, Mra
Annie Sallee and daughter, Eva,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre.
W illiam Carter..
Butter wrappers printed at
Graphic office.
WEST CHEHALEM
Ernest Baker was a Sunday visitor
of Cyrus Dolph.
Mrs. C. W. Smith was out to Sun
day school last Sunday.
Wm. V. Dolph bought a riding
horse from J. U. Smith last week.
Mre. J. Strong was visiting near
Oretown with relatives and friends.
C. A. Deach visited his brother
and family. Frank Deach of Newberg
Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Yergen were
last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hopkins of Newberg.
John Purvis of Idaho has pur
chased a ten acre tract on the White
Sox orchard, and w ill build soon.
The W. C. T. U. with the ladies aid
are working on some quilts for the
children’s farm home, near Corvallis.
J. U. Smith is assessing In the
neighborhood now. By way of com
ment, we trust the Tax Reduction
League has not met in vain.
Mre. Roe trad of Portland was a
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amoth
and family Tuesday and Wednes
day. She is Mre. Amoth’s mother.
Mr. and Mra. V irgil Fendall and
Charles Keith, Miss Jones who is Mra.
Fendall’s sister, and Mr. Shannahan,
mmemm
Regular
Sise
Cords
$ 16.60
War Tax Included
OTHER SIZES AT PROPOXTIOMATE PRICES.
Michelin has always been a quality tire aad this regular cord
stains the same standard.
A ,M ÙI 3ER
OCR FREE SERVICE UP TO THREE tlLB8
D O YLE’S TIR E SHOP
Newberg, Oregon
“Serrioe af Tour Service*
Red 844
the
9^1 First Street
all from Me Minavate, motored to E.
G. Fendall’s Sunday afternooq.
B A IR D ’S^ ?
a serious operation In a Portland hoe
getting along so w elt
New Ginghams
Follett. all of West Chehalem, Ore
gon. are here visiting the family of
J. E. Meek. The party has keen tour
ing the south visiting friends and rel
Jnst received, a big shipment of New Ging
hams. All the newest pattens.
Regular Width Ginghams 19c to 88c yd j Wide
Ginghams, 88o to 37c yd.; Silk Tisane Ginghams.
Wide, 65c yard.
,
cothe, Missouri, Constitution.
SPRINGBBOOK
Mr. Carlisle Is leveling and drag
ging the roada in thla vicinity.
Newhouse.
Mra. Elliott and little son hi
left for a visit at their former ho
in Indiana.
A program is being prepared
the Sunday school for prqsentat
Easter Sunday. *’
Mr. and Mre. C. D. Childs a
family of Salem visited friends a
relatives In Springbrook Sunday.
Lisle Hubbard and family returi
to their home in Marlon lash Sat
day after a visit with the home folks.
it their son Paul, and family.
»
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•
<
RESOLUTIONS PAVOR UNI
VERSITY AND 0. A. C.
Remember, you buy groceries at Baird's at the
same prices every day of tbe week. No Saturday
%
specials.
Also you get all goods delivered
Organdies
promptly. All you have to do is to phone your
We have them in all the newest shades, the
kind yon have been looking for, for 66e to 75c
yard.
Pott Toasties, package............................. 10c
Imported Japanese Crepes
Jello, all flavors, package.........................10c
orders to Baird’s.
■
,
Kellogg Con Hakes, package.................. lOe
Knox Gelatine, package.'.......................... 80c
In all the new colors. Jut the thing for house
dresses and trimmings; 85 oents yud.
Arm 4 Hammer Soda, three f o r ...............85c
Figured Dimities
White Laundry Soaps, Six for..................85c
Ezcolo Cake Flour, package..................... 10c
Shrimp, per can..................................... 15c
These are ju t what yoa will want for new
Spring aad Summer Dresses; 89 oents yard.
Cream Wheat, package............................85c
Con Meal, sack......................................80c /
New Pendleton Robes
Instant Postum, large can........................ 45c
•4
All WooL ix those beautiful colors; $8.50 and
$18.50 each.
Argo Con Strach....................................10c
And many other items at same low prices.
All Wool Trousers
New shipment Men’s All Wool Worsted Trous
ers ; $5.75 to $7.50 per pair.
DUNDEE
Mrs. Etzweller and her sister, Mre.
Hardwick and Miss Stella Hardwick
were weekend guests at the Frank
Keyes home.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teachers association was
held at the school house on Tuesday.
The next meeting will be on the first
Tuesday in May.
W. E. Andrus was the first Dundee
boy to open the swimming season.
Otterbrook was nearer than the river
and well suited for the sport consid
ering the date, April ir&t. As to his
reason »for choosing that particular
place and the date, perhapa Jessie
and Tony, the team of plowhoraee he
was taking across the creek, could
furnish the answer.
Mrs. Charles E. McAbee, for many
years a Salvation -Army worker, con
ducted religious meetings in Dundee
last week and occupied the pulpit on
Sunday morning. She Is the mother
of Dundee’s pastor and found a warm
welcome here. Mre. McAbee Is an
earnest, soulful woman, consecrated
to a life of service, a forceful speak
er, and possessing a beautiful sieg
ing voice. Her services here were
appreciated.
The sympathy of the whole com
munity and especially of the Red
H ills neighbors is extended to Mr.
and Mre. Newton Bailey, whose lit
tle daughter, Virginia, passed away
on Tuesday evening. She was one of
the most beautiful babies we have
ever had in our midst and she had a
little corner all her own in every
woman’s heart In the community.
Her brief stay on earth will be held
in memory as a particularly bright
little sunbeam loaned to us for a
time.
John Workman was out to his
Dundee property, Sylvanus Spring
farm, for the weekend to tie up his
loganberries ready for the spring
plowing. Joe Mulligan came with
him and enjoyed renewing acquain
tance with Mr. Workman's neigh
bors.
Mr. Workman spent three
months in California this winter and
reports that on the day he left Los
Angeles, February twentieth, the
rain was simply pouring down. The
policemen were attired In hip rubber
boots, rubber costs and sou'wester
hats. One ray of sunshine through
the storm was the privilege the po
licemen were enjoying of carrying
the pretty girls, who had to reach
their places of occupation on time,
across the flooded street from the
cars to the curb. In San Diego the
nasturtiums were In bloom all win
ter, unhurt by the cold, but In Los
Angeles and other California cities
visited there were none of the usual
winter flowers. He saw several or
ange and lemon orchards damaged
by the frost.
--------- o---------
A L L NIGHT service at McCoy
Broe. garage.
27tl
--------- o---------
Groceries
uninterrupted services of suitable in
stitutions o f higher education, be It
"Resolved, That the Orégon asso
ciation of commercial organisation
secretaries maintains that the sup
port tendered the University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural
College under the present millage
bills, Is not too great in proportion to
the wealth and population of Oregon,
to the demands made upon their ser
vices, or to the future that is before
the people of this state; and be it
further
"Resolved, That we deprecate any
movement to change the basts of
support for higher education In Ore
gon or to throw the Institutions back
upon the Instabilities of legislative
action."
Other resolutions passed commend
ed the Oregon stats chamber of com
merce for creating lts new organisa
tion and service department and out
lined a course pf work for the de
partment, to ,include a research bu
reau composed of the elements of the
school of business administration of
the University o f Oregon, the school
o f commerce of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, the state association
of commercial secretaries, and the
state chamber of commerce, and or
ganisation and speaking service to be
supplied by the new department to
chambers requesting it.
H. O. Frobach of Medford la the
new president of the organisation;
P. Hetherton, Portland, vice-presi
dent; L. Antles, Bend, secretary-
treasurer; E. E. Chadwick. Eugene:
C. I. Barr. Pendleton; W. A. Reid.
Corvallis; and W. F. Gratke. Astoria,
members o f the board of directors.
E .C . B A I R D
S O U N D S E R V IC E S H O P
W e have a few Standard Tires we are closing out
at Attractive Price«. Come in and see them—30x3,
32x3 1-2 and 32x4.
Sold by
last First SL M . P . E l lio t t & S o n s Nawterg, Ore.
“ BE SOUND A L L AR O U N D "
GRIDLEY M ILLINERY
1
706 FIRST STREET. NEWBERG, ORE.
E a s t e r M illin e ry
BUY YOUR EASTER
HAT THIS WEEK
W e have on hand a ,
nice selection of
all kinds of H a ts, both
large and sm all, som e Eastern patterns
A ls o
antrim m ed
shapes
which
w e w ill trim to please the
custom er
Laavo p a r bamititchiag tore; 16c per yard.
Best wark gaaraataad
BERRY GROWERS AND OTHERS
INTERESTED IN BERRTEfl
Having been elected by the New
berg tone of tbe Farm Bureau as
berry project leader, I wish to an
nounce the plans of this department
for furthering the Interests o f the
growers and of others who may wish
to engage in the industry, which Is
destined to be the greatest of any In
this section in the near future.
To begin with, we expect to make
this a "clearing house” for all berry
Information of a local nature. Some
of the practical things that may be
bandied at present are as follows:
1. List any plants you have for
sale.
2. List orders for any plants you
wish to purchase.
3. List any berry tracts you have
for sale.
4. Advise If you wish to buy ber
ry tracts.
5. Report experiments with new
varieties; fertilisers; new methods
of pruning, cultivating, marketing,
etc.
6. Hold demonstrations to learn
methods of handling both plants and
crop.
7. Cooperate In buying and selling
where practical.
g. Cooperate In handling the labo’r
situation.
Other questions will come ufc from
time to time. Let me have all the
questions and suggestions you may
have In mind, and they w ill be taken
up personally or through the Farm
Bureau. W hile this service Is open
to everybody, those not members of
the Farm Bureau are urged to Join
in order to secure the full benefits of
this work. We expect to cooperate
with other organisations Interested
in the berry industry hence this ser
vice may he of Immense value If all
w ill avail themselves of the oppor
tunities offered.
C. W. Bradshaw, leader.
Dundee, Oregon.
University of Oregon. Eugene, Apr.
I.— Any interference with the mlll-
sge tax for support of the University
of Oregon anf^the Oregon Agricul
tural College was depfecated as
against the best Interests of the
state, in a resolution unanimously
pasted by the Oregon state associa
tion of commercial organization sec
retaries. at their annual meeting just
cloeed on the university campus. Sec
retaries o f commercial clubs and
chambers of commerce from mors
than twenty cities of Oregon were
present at the convention, which In
cluded, as last year, a short course
In subjects connected with the com
munity secretarial work.
Following is the text of the resolu
tion passed:
"Realising the Inescapable con
nection that exists between sound
education and the public prosperity
SHILOH RELIEF CORPS NO. 88
and well-being, and
Meetings held 2nd and 4th. Thurs
**Betfevlng that Oregon's future In
crease In material wealth and devel day o f eaeh month at 2: SO p. m.. In
opment of an environment favorable Duncan’s Hall, t i l First etret.
A N N A BARTHOLOMEW. Free.
to desirable standards of living are
EMMA L. SNOW. Secretory.
in a great degree dependent upon the
M c M in n v il l e w o u l d r e v iv e
STATE CHAMBER COMMERCE
THE YAMHILL COUNTY FAIR
IS HELPING COMMUNITIES
The department of "organisation
and service" established by the state
chaihber of commerce last month,
has been received with enthusiasm
by the local commercial clubs and
chambers o f commerce throughout
the state, according to an announce
ment made by Roy T. Bishop, direc
tor In charge.
Morris J. Duryea. secretary of the
department, has visited several com
munities during the past month, in
cluding Salem, McMinnville. Astoria,
Forest (Grove, Hillsboro, Corvallis.
Albany, Silverton and Eugene. In
each of these localities, Duryea has
addressed tbs local . clubs and con
ferred with club officials on local
community problems.
Ssvsrsl towns throughout the
state. Including communities In Cen
tral and Eastern Oregon^ have re
quested the services of the organiza
tion expert, and a working schedule
Is being arranged to cover as much
territory as possible at a minimum of
expense.
“ The services at this department
are extended free of charge to any
community of the state which Is In
need of expert advice and assistance
In community matters,” said Direc
tor Bishop. “ Almost every cpmmer-
iclal club has Individual problems
which must be met. and the state
chamber considers this work to be
one of our major activities.'’
Plans for the county fair this fall
have been resuscitated and action
for or against w ill be taken at the
meeting of the county federation of
clubs. William Liljequist, who Is on
the committee, said that he believed
that for this year at least the armory
could be secured to house the ex
hibits. He Is of the opinion that an
organisation should be formed, duly
Incorporated and grounds secured so
that the fair would have a regular
place in the activities of the county.
The Berrlans of Newberg, have pass
ed resolutions favoring the county
fair, and have asked recognition on
the board of directors. Newberg can
do much to make the fair a success
and Is entitled to representation, and
other sections in that part of the
county are also entitled to represen
tation. These matters will be ar
ranged after It Is decided to hold the
fair.— News-Reporter.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who sought
to lighten our sorrow by words and
deeds at the time of our recent be
reavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tttua
Does advertising pay?
Ask the
man who advertises. The business
houses that fall don't advertise until
the sheriff makes them.
tf
Easter Announcement
A New Lot of Hats at
MRS. LEA V ITTS HAT SHOP
107 North Main
Phono White