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IT , A U G U ST 84* IM S
Additional Locals
Dr. R. W. Van Valin attended a
clinic on gold casting given by a
**>ectaJiai from TVAeda« -Ohio, jthls
(Thursday) afternoon in Portland.
Howard Nottage has been running
the linotype at the Graphic office
this week In the absence of the reg
alar operator, Mr. RIMle, who has
gone deer hunting near Roaeburg.
Chester Bottom was in Portland
Monday attending the funeral of his
brother-in-law, a y de Blur, Portland
fireman, who was drowned at Sea­
side last week.
W. F. Nickelle and w ife came over
from Tillamook Wednesday evening
and left with W. A. Graham and
wife and Mrs. Ware on Thursday
morning for. Seattle, Washington,
from which place they will go to
Cashmere .and Spokane. They {as­
pect to he away for about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor and
daughter, Augusta, of Topeka, Kan­
sas. have been visiting Mrs. Taylor’s
sister. Mrs. W. W. Sliver, for the
past two weeks. They, wjth Mrs.
Silver and daughters. Ann and Elisa,
both, left last Friday on n trip by
auto to Crater Lake and returned
here the first of this week. The
Taylors expect to leave In the am
future on their return trip to K a n «
Some of the local people who are
to attend the Five Tears Meeting of
Friends in America at Richmond,
Indiana. September 5 to I f . have al­
ready gone, and the rent w ill be on
their way early next week. Thoee
who are to attend from Newberg and
vicinity include L. Clarkson Htnshaw
Yearly
Meeting
Superintendent,
Levi T. Pennington, President of Pa­
cific College. Carl F. Miller, pastor at
Spnngbrook. and Professor Oliver
Weesner of Pacific College. Mrs. L.
Clarkson Htnshaw and Cecil R. Hln-
shaw will accompany Mr. Htnshaw
as far a ^ Kansas where they w ill
visit during the first half of Septem­
ber. Mrs. Weesner and children
will accompany Professor Weesner
and will make an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Indians.
A social Item of Interest to some
Newberg people appeared In the Sun
day Oregonian this weak as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope (Dorothy
Chambers) whose wedding was a -re­
cent event in Salem, will make their
home In Portland. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Chambers, and is a graduate of Ore­
gon Agriculture College, where she
belopgs to Alpha Chi Omega. Mr.
Pope was graduate from Willamette
University. A t the wedding cere­
mony, August 8, the bride was gown-
ed In her mother’s* wedding
and s veil of Venetian law
her grandmother.** Mr. C------
was » t one time superintendent
the cannery at this place and
his family lived on the place
of Newberg which was then ki
as Orevanta and which they
sold to Isaac D Hunt.
G am bling To Be Barred
Gambling and all games of cl
aa well as shows of a questionable
nature, will be taboo at the atate
fair again this year, the fair board
has decreed. The bars were put up
against' gambling games and qu<
tionahle shows last year with a
marked success.
Largest Circulation In Yeah U l County.
Fine N ew Fall W oolen s
Oar Woolens are made in one of the largest factories in the
United States, from the very best yarns obtainable. Nearly
every piece will wash and keep looking just like new after
months of wear.
-o----------- t
rges
0 . A . C. Extension Servioe
Seed wheat treatment for smut
control may prove
unsatisfactory
from one or more of the following
»asons: Smut Infection is not
strayed; the grain Js badly damaged
In treatment or subsequent handling;
part of the grain Is reinfected In
handling after treatment; the aped
bed Is infected by spores that' ger­
minate at about the same time as
the seed. While soil infection can
not be controlled the choice o f the
most smut-resistant varieties that
will succeed in the locality w ill help
reduce the damage
*
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44 Inches
W e have
th e n
la
Frams or Poplins
44 to 56 Inches Wide
W id e
both the storm
/ K ,
sad
A dress or suit made o f th is serviceable
French w eaves, are saitahle fo r either
or salts,
a ll w ool d o th , w ill give more than satisfactory
ia
service as It is easily cleaned.
blacks.
Underpriced at
$1-75 per yard.
44 inch w idth, priced at
$1.75
, 44 to 56 Inches W id e
l o t only does this weave successfully fashion to n ew salts and sm art dresses, hat also fiv e s
unlim ited service and
tone not
found in other cloths, a ll seasonable colors.
i” ' *■
.
-
j
*
p — • -f*
,
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Hop Pickers* Rubber Shoes and Slippers
a good run o f
W e are d o sin g oat a ll o a r rubber shoes at greatly reduced prices fo r this
.. sises left.
Music the
Good
Goods
Gulbransen W ay,
- rn—
W E E K LY B U LLE T IN
VOL. 1
NEWBERG. OREGON
<-
Good
■ Goods
No. X I
OFFERINGS FROM THE FAMOUS HOUSE
OF JULIUS KAYSER, OF NEW YORK CITY
Fascinates the
Kiddies!
New seasonable Chamoisettes. Fine Italian Silk
in Panties, Pantalettes. Vests and Unions
M ille r M e rc a n tile C o
GOOD G O O D S
CHEHALEM CEHTE&
T on ’ll fin d him picking oat m elody notes*
varyin g the tempo, pedallin g properly—
like an old hand at the gam e!
It is a
|ame— a
fascin atin g
one— the
rales o f w hich arc set forth in the exclu­
sive Instruction BoDs.
Ton cannot play the gam e on any other player-
piano because the Gnlbransen does things that are
out o f the ordinary.
It pedals more easily, re­
sponds more completely, gives more direct control
and affords a greater variety of (depression than
Scad me d etail« o f ten as o a which you seU
G nlbransen Flayer-Pianos.
Ham e.
KIENLE & SO N S
NEWBERG, OREGON
MI CHELI N
Nswberg, Oregon
affectionately called Jack.
Mrs. ved delicious sandwiches, salad, oaks,
Cate, nee Ruth Meyer, has a number and coffee. Thoee present were:
of friends out here who wish to ex­ the Misses C u rie and Evelyn Nelson.
(Continued from page one)
tend congratulations to them in the Carrie ami Ora Morgan, Esther Mar-
nack, Marguerite Johnson, Clara and
day evening at her home, it being possession of their found Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Hendrickson Ida Grimes and Alice Lundstrom,
the occasion of her birthday.
also the hostess and brides-to-be; the
Mr. and Mrs. *Kenneth Chase and and the Misses Hllma and Goldie
Messrs. Carlos Johnson, Aubrey Tan-
Dorman and Dorla and Marguerite Hendrickson motored out from Port­
Johnson motored out on Patton creek land Sunday attending church here gen. Oscar Nelson. Hans Peterson,
Bobby Shire* and Forrest Staley.
for a week end camping and hunt­ and greeting their many old time
friends After visiting at the John­
ing trip last Sunday.
son home and the home of Mrs. Marie
Word has been received from Tangen. They returned to Portland
H E W M L K PR IC E S
L., H. Meyer stating that he is hav­ in the evening.
Milk prices in Newberg w ill ad­
ing a splendid time visiting with his
It is with pride we note In last vance on the let of September affect­
old borne friends in Michigan. He week’s number that the Graphic ing the customers of C. T. Newman.
says that he is boosting for old Ore- J stands "second to none’’ la the state Mra Kramer. Mrs. 8t. Germain, V.
gon all the time.
as a rural newspaper. We hear com- T. Htnshaw, and Henry Craw. 4 7 tl*
Rev. Herbert Crocker Is building! ments on all aides as to It being a
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a new prune dryer north of htai"real live sheet." There is always
Best V oltage fo r P ow er
house on the :*Bg-
bill. “
He H
is hauling
M M a i scramble to see who first o f the
Engineers have found that 850.-
tiding from Yamhill. L. R. Ral­ household can get possession of the
ston and Lloyd Blanchard are doing Graphic, when, as a weekly visitor, 000 volts Is the moet desirable volt­
tbo carpenter work. .
it makes its first appearance. The age for long distance transmission
Leonard Found, who purchased the editor Is to be commended on bis of powsr.
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Hgtsen tract o f land west o f the E editorials, the way he w r i t « his lo­
J. Ford place, has moved a barn from cale, and handles the controversies
.
C A R D 0 7 T H A IE S
th « Russell tract to his new place. and leading news of the day, with
W e desire to thank th « Are depart­
They expect soon to erect a residence always a good word for prohibition
and make thia their home.
and th# Volstead act. In fact those ment for their quick and effective
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Crocker who do not receive the Graphic do work at the time of our garage fire.
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur not know what they ere missing. We aleo wish to thank the business
Chew and Mr. and Mrs Hasarde and Moral— subscribe for the Graphic men who made kindly offers of asaio-
tanee alno# that time.
children o f Oregon City last Thurs­ and keep posted.
Hullt A Both Irtan«
day and Friday. They are lately
Thursday evening Of last week
from Omaha. Nebraska, and are pleas- the home of the M ias« Elsie and
Anna Tangen was the scene ofa pi
ed with Oregon
WAITED
Mr. and M ra l Vletor Hendrick­ ant social gathering. A shower
50 women at gprlngbrook Cannsrr
son and Master Robert, accompanied was held in honor of the Misses Vio­
by Mra Woodworth and Elva Morgan let Staley and Vivian McLafflln, who W ill begin work on pears sometime
47tl
loaded Into the Chevrolet last Sat­ were soon to wed. The evening next week. Call Black 8S0
urday and hmded for the mountains was spent with music and a writing
and rock bound coast to remain for game which afforded much merri­
TOO L A T E TO CLAMETY
an outing o f some length.
ment and laughter. A sheet of paper
Mrs. Nellie Chase and Mra. Chan- was banded to each guest with a
FOR SALE at a bargain If taken
dos Chaw and Master Jean L. of heading such aa "their
engage­ before Septr 1. 15% A. oa Wynooe-
Newberg were visitors last Friday ment«.’’ "the bride’s first biscuits.”
kl St. J a m « Roberts, R. 2. 4 7 tl*
afternoon at the home o f Mra. Mary "their first quarrel,” her first week
P. Johnson. Later In the evening at home." "the first anniversary.”
FOR SALE— Good small
Henry Chase and Chandos motored etc. The young ladles were then w ill taka good residence property aa
out In the Wlnton Six and all re­ led out to the dining room where part payment. Boo White A Co .4Ttl
turned to the city together.
,
their respective presents were plac­
John Louis Is the nans of the ed on the table. They received some
YOUNG M AN deairee board and
young son bora to Mr. and Mra. W al­ Very nice presents In glam an<]i room with private family. Addr
47tl*
lace Cate of Portland. He w ill he ehina ware. Later the hottese
^ L . 8. B.. Graphic.
■ O N E Q U ALITY O N L Y ■
3 0 x 3 2 Cords
Other Sizes in Proportion
THE