Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
_________' — p is Largest Circulation In TamhlU County NEWBERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It , IS M Correspondence WEST CKEHALEM L ela Yergen has a bad attack of poison oak. Otto L e tte r began cutting corn Tuesday fo r ensilage. J. W. W inters o f Rex was in this community Tuesday buying stock. D. K. Davis and fam ily motored to Portland Sunday to visit their son. Vernon. Apple and nut harvest |s w ell under way and farmers are plowing and doing fa ll seeding. Andrew Joshua Strong left last w eek fo r Washington to spend the w in te r w ith his grandmother. 8chool at Ew ing Young la in creasing In attendance since the prune season has come to an end. A t a m eeting o f the Christian En deavor Sunday evening DeVere Fen- dall was elected secretary to HU the place o f Donnie Smith, who resigned Friends were pleased to note E. G. Fendall’s presence In the Sunday school last Sunday after an absence o f three months. He has been un d er the doctor’s care. H is friends a re hoping for a speedy recovery and restoration to health. der the doctor’s cars it ts improving. Lee VanOadol and sons, Msllivan and Dais, o f Newberg, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L illia n Harford. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Eva W enger wars Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vanoqss and aon V ir g il o f Spring- brook. Mrs. Ivan King, who has been a guest at the A. F. H ertlg home the past two weeks, returned to Port land Tuesday. Clara Wenger, N ick and Hubert Zen Zen. motored to Ray bell Friday and spent the day with their mother, Mrs. A. Zen Zen. M rs Bob Cook end sons. Norman and Ralph, of Chehalem Center spent Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Carter. Mrs. A. P. H ertlg attended a re ception given at the Jefferson high school Friday night. It was in honor o f the freshman class o f this year. CHEHALEM CENTER for a visit. He le a grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Train. L ittle Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Shires, who fell from s load o f bay s little over two weeks ago and was quite badly hurt, ta able to be up and about again. She is improving rapidly. Miss Csnith Esmes. who sustained burns from s strong solution of med icine on her hands about s month ego has been very unfortunate. The Infection has gone h alf way up her arms causing a very painful condi tion. .. .«• Quits a good siisd audience gath ered at the auditorium i laBt Tuesday evening to hear Mr. and A ir*. Con way. returned missionaries, lecture on Hawaii. They showed many cu rie* and «itereopticon pictures. The program was very interesting and educational. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A ldirdge aa Mrs. Robert Sweeter and two sons spent Sunday at -the home of W il liam Eames. A fter enjoying a sumptuous dinner out on the lawn, the entire party motored to Lafay ette Locks where they ate supper and later enjoyed a welnie roast. They returned home in the evening. , Justin L . Haworth and Alphtus Mills, w ith s company o f five men from Newberg, returned home last Thursday from Canyonvllle, where they went for s hunting trip. The company came home w ith tw o deer, a very good supply considering the stormy weather in the mountains there at that time. Th ey were goi a week. Rev. Aphius Rees and fam ily from Florida arrived at the home o f D il lon Brown last Thursday evening. They spent most o f the summer In Kansas end came through from there in their auto. They have rented a place In N ew berg and expect to stay here until Mr. Rees has another charge. The Brown and Rees fam ilies were old neighbors In the east. Rev. fcarl M iller was at one time pastor in the vicin ity in which Rev. Rees and fam ily lived. Rev. Rees tw o boys started to Pacific College Monday morning. Benny Shires accompanied Clifford Jacobson to Portland Sunday. Carl MeClaffltn went to Portland the first o f the week where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. McClaflin, Mrs. Edna Cupples, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Marie Tangen journeyed to McMinn ville Wednesday to attend tbs W. C. T. U. state convention. School began Monday w ith a large ^ NORTHWEST NEWBERG number enrolled. W illiam Coleman Hubert Smith and hta daughter, is principal and Miss B arr prim ary Masel, o f Hebo, have been visitin g teacher and everything bids fa ir for a successful term o f school. w ith the Hadleys fo r a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N ettiburg Mrs. R. R. Hamersley and fam ily moved to Corvallis the first o f the. and son, Raymond, were guests Sun day at the home o f Mrs. M arls Tan- w eek where Mr. Hamersley is < gen. They motored out from the ployed by an insurance company. The G. W. Worden fam ily have re east in an Overland coming via T a turned to their home in northwest coma. Miss Irens Barr arrived from South N ew berg a fter spending some time a t their prune orchard near West Dakota last week and has taken up her work as prim ary teacher here Chehalem. Lula Burkett was the recipient o f in the school which began Monday. many dainty and useful gifts when a She reports a very pleasant trip on . , , . number o f her friends g a te a m is the way out. “ Old Boh,” the old humpbacked cellaneous shower last week In honor of her coming marriage to W a lter grey horse belonging to W illiam Cul W ilsey. The date fo r the wedding len, is no more. He died from a gun lias not been announced as yet. Those shot. Mr. Cullen brought the horse present w ere: Florence Nye, Lulu from the east in his early teens, and SUNNYCREST Youngs, Maurine Youngs, Ethel he has been in Chehalem Center fo r Mrs. C. A. Crater’s sister was a quite a length o f time. Royer. Lorens Schoen, Pauline Stock- Mr. and Mrs. Ides o f Portland w ere Sunday visitor at the Crater home. ton, Juanita Atkinson, Ada Burkett, The Alspsugh fam ily have moved Leona Bauer, and Marie Krohn. out last week at tbs home o f Mr. and Other Invited guests who w ere unable, Mrs. Joseph Marnach. - Mr. Marnach to Hood R iver to w ork during the to attend but who eent lovely- gifts returned to Portland w ith them and apple season. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl E txw iler re to the bride elect were Dina Ander journeyed from there to Canada to son, Girds Anderson and Marlon look after the harvesting o f his crops turned home from R ain ier last Mon day. They had been visitin g Mr. on his ranch In Canada. -Boss o f Sherwood. W ord has been received from Mrs. E tsw ller’ s folks, w ho liv e at that a Graves, stating that she and place. fnm rAT.y.if ___ Mrs. H arris’ grandm other cams the Ruth Graves had reached The community ladies aid met w ith Council, Idaho, and liked their new latter part o f last week fo r a visit home very w ell, but not as w ell as at the H arris home on the W . E. Mrs. Fred Doree last Thursday. J, P. Semine re has just completed Oregon. Also that they w ere feast W h its place. She expects to remain . - . " ~ * ing on peaches and lots o f other fru it all Winter. painting and papering hla house. Everyone In this neighborhood has Mrs. Ed Bacon and Mrs. C. C. H ar on the place. They expect Mrs. Olive mon went to Portland last Thurs- and Burbin Graves from the east finished on prunes. T h e dryers closed out there. * the latter part at last week and • TÍ*/- There are Last Thursday the W . C. T. U. la the fore part of this. Mr. and Mrs. George Monor o f Portland were Sunday visitors at the dies, ten In number, met w ith Mrs. some walnuts but not to any extent. Mr. Hubbell and his folks wonder Bessie Staley. A very pleasant and Charles Ryan home. Ed West has been very ill w ith profitable meeting was held. A fte r ed how prunes wars handled in big tonsilitis the past week but is up the business session, during the so dryers, so they paid a visit to the cial hour, the hostess served a nice large orchard o f th e Allen Fruit wnd feeling fine again. XL L . Putnam o f Multnomah sta- luncheon, Mrs. N ina Ramsey aasist- company last Sunday. It sure ta g lio n returned Saturday from Idaho ing. The next m eting is to be held liberal edncatlon to anyone who, nal. Palls, and expects to leave fo r Seat at the home o f Mrs. Edna Cupples on not seen prunes handled in quanti ty. the second Thursday in November. tle . Wash., next week. Homer Fisher returned to his work Roscoe and Wesley W inters have ----------o— ------ _ in the Gresham power plant last purchased eight more rabbits and Saturday. H e has been on a month’» DUNDEE th eir huts, as Roecoe is dealing along th e rabbit line this fall. Miss Sally Beck has been harvest, vacation and spent it on the farm Mrs. John W inters and daughter, ing her prune crop in the Eola H ills harvesting prunes and doing general farm work. The fam ily does not Mrs. H. L. Putnam and tw o children, this week. and Mrs. John Semmers were visitors Mr. and Mrs, Frank Keyes and expect to move back fo r -some time at the Ed Bacon homq last Wednes fam ily spent Sunday at their farm yet. The neighborhood loet one of the day. near Salem. Mrs. John W inters and W esley John A. Workman o f Portland oldest residents in the death of J. W inters were in Portland Saturday. spent Friday and Saturday at his R. Craven. W e do not know how many years Mr. Craven had lived W esley attended the baseball game, home, Sylvanus Springs farm. w h ile Mrs. W inters attended the Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Hom berger of at the present Craven home, but more H e ilig theatre. M cM innville spent the week end w ith thpn most o f the present folks can remember. H e leaves a place va Ed West and Wesley W inters took the home folks at Park H ill Home a short flBhlng trip last Saturday and Alex A llan o f Vancouver, Wash., cant that can be filled by no other. returned Sunday. They were out visited his parents the first o f the I The stock judging class from the at Pacific City. Fish were bitin g week w hile Mrs. A llan spent a few high school were visitors at the C. W e are good with a silver hook. days at Forest Grove w ith h er aunt, A. Crater farm Monday. glad to see the class in agriculture Mrs. Homer Fendall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKimmon of make such visits, fo r it not only is FERNW00D Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. H arry the best method of education for the — Mr, and Mrs. Lee Renne motored Broadweil o f Rlckreall were Sunday students but It brings local farmer» to M cMinnville Thursday. guests at Robin Lodge, the home o f into closer relations with the de Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox motored to Mr. and Mrs. Roe Robison. partment thereby furnishing educa W oolbu rn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. K eith F low er and little son tion on their part also. Tom Parrish and Charlie Aber- who have been m aking an extended Several more children from the nethy both purchased big farm trac visit w ith Mrs. Flow er's parents, Mr. southwestern part o f the neighbor tors last week. and Mrs. Roe Robison, have returned hood started to school this week. Miss Ethel Roes, Mrs. Grover L iv - The people there find themselves in to their home in W a lls Walla. engood and Mrs. Gear from Burns, The walnuts are hulling out rapid a rather bad condition in respect to motored to M cMinnville Saturday ly these days and ere pushing the schooling fo r the children. They be afternoon. prunes out o f the lim elight. W . J. long to the Dundee district, yet it is Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Brouillette Bennett has started his walnut cur too long a walk for the youngsters motored to Beaverton Sunday and ing and soon all the Red H ills hands so they prefer to pay the tuition and spent the day w ith Mr. and. Mrs. w ill take on that fashionable brown send to Newberg, which Is at pres W illia m Hllgers. stain which always marks the nut ent the logical place for them to at T h ele and Roy Baker who have tend. workers. been at Dundee for several weeks re Mr. W ilsey arrived home the lat Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rickey and turned home Sunday evening and little son and H. B. Hickey o f P ort ter part o f last week from Idaho. He started to N ew berg high school Mon land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovely and drove through with a Ford truck. day. Monday o f this week he started on Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. H children and Mrs. Brown o f P o rt the return trip with a load of their land were Red H ills visitors on Sun H. Liven good were: Miss Pearl L iv day. The Hickey fam ily visited household goods. He expects to re engood and Richard Crane from their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. turn and finish and move the fam Portland» and the Ml sees Elva Llven- Haines, and the Lovelys picnicked at ily next week. He says It takes good and Catherine Parker from Sylvanus Springs farm. about three days to make the trip Newberg. Dundee friends o f Miss Christine one way. But at that he thinks it J. A. Martin left Saturday for his less expensive and more satisfactory home In Floyd, Iowa, after spending Young o f Dayton w ill be pleased to than chartering a car. hear o f her marriage to W . J. Talth several weeks w ith his daughter, o f Eetacada. The wedding took place Mrs. A. B. Scherf. Mr. and Mrs, at M cM innville on the 4th o f this S cberf accompanied him as far ai T.AH TTTT.T. month in the presence o f a few rela Portland. tives and intim ate friends. The hap Bruce Case is helping bale hops for Ed Pearson and fam ily are leaving py pair are at home on the large W illiam s A Hart. this week for Toppenish, Wash., farm o f Mr. Talth at Estacada. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heater have where they w ill make their home the The sympathy o f the community moved on their new farm. com ing year. The entire community is given to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Church service« at the club house regrets to see them leave end they w ill be greatly missed by all their Nlcnols o f Portland, who have been were w ell attended Sunday. working in the prune harvest in the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parrett spent friends. _.. ________ Red Hilts, On Monday, thalr little Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Peterson --------- o-------— * four-year-old daughter took sick and at Rex. , ■ RIBBON RIDGE passed away on Tuesday. Death was Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heater of Port Mildred 8allee spent the week end caused by acute indigestion, pre land spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs w ith her folks, Mr. end Mrs. C. Sal- sumably brought on by eating too Pete Heater. many green walnuts. I bb Mrs. 8am Edmlnston went to 8a- A. F. H ertlg and daughter, Glad leifi Thursday to attend the funeral ys. motored to M cM innville Satur o f Mr. Kraps. Sr. SPH NG BR00K day. Mrs. Cleave Heater and children Mr. Lemon o f N ew berg is staying Mias Helen Hester from New berg went to New berg Sunday to spend s s t tha George W enger home and is visited with Miss M ary Mills last week w ith her sister. p ick in g prunes. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Shaln is «pending a Rudolph W enger, 8r., and Bari Mrs. Ethel McCaffsry a n « tw o couple o f weeks In Portland with B arber made a business trip to Port' children from Neskowln visited w ith bar daughter, Mrs. F. W ood» land Wednesday Mr. a n « Mrs. Dennis Mills last Sun- Mr*. Bruce Caae was in Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Patttaon motored to day. Friday on business and called on Mr Portland Sunday. They spent the Rev. and Mrs. Carl M iller left the Capltnger. who is seriously 111. A l t 's * ria y with Mr. Patttaon’s brother: 'm first o f the week fo r a few day»’ C. M. Kiser received a card from Marl Barber has returned to P o rt outing at the seashore. They ex Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Loueks sarin r i a s « after spending the past weak pect to retarn home about Friday. they arrived in Los Angelas all O. w ith Mr, and Mrs. George Wenger. * Reginald W illiam s from Salem ar h „ Otars W enger hurt ber band in rived the first o f the week at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen came th e d rja r one day last week b o f un- home o f Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Train out from Portland Saturday evening M E N ’S S U I T S N ew shipment just received. A ll wool, mode in latest style. Reel values at 20 per suit M E N ’S O V E R C O A T S N ew Overcoats just received. These are good values at $18 each. BLANKETS W e have our new fall line, consisting of all wool, wool mixture and cotton. You will find them priced righ t G R O C E R IE S You will always find dean, fresh Groceries at lowest prices at Bairds. Phone us your orders. E. C. BAIRD to attend the dance at jh e /club house. ' Mr. and Mrs. E llis Parrett and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parrett and children attended the harvest dance at Butte- v ille Saturday evening. Mrs. George Walsh o f Seattle, Wash., Mrs. H enry Tautfsst and three daughters, Mabol, Hazel and Hilda; and son, Russell, o f Fargo, visited at the home o f Mrs. W alsh’s sister, Mrs. W ill Smith, last Sun day. H. C. Courser has an immense crop o f grapes this year, which he is shipping to Portland. He ships 50 boxes a day. Mr. Courser treated the men that are w orking on mar ket road No. C to a fine box o f grapes Monday. A trio o f g irl singers from St. Johns visited Mr. Leasing’s Saturday evening, bringing their guitars w ith them. O w ing to the email crowd at the dance they walked over to the hall and helped entertain w ith their singing and playing fo r awhile. Last Thursday was Mrs. Bruce Case’s birthday. M r». Ballard and son. Mrs. M ary Roberts, M rs B. Les sing. Mr». Frank K iser and Mrs. B i lls Parrett came to spend the day w ith her. The ladies brought a birthday cake, watermelon, candy and chicken fo r dinner. Charlie Sellwood and mother, Mrs. B. Y . Sellwood, and sister, Mrs. West, started to Portland last week in their ear. The road was slippery and just below the H. C. Courser place his car went over the grade, turned once and a h a lf over, threw his mother out on the grass, bruised her arm, and com pletely demolished the top o f the machine. The rest escaped without injury. Mrs. Isaac Tautfest entertained at her home Sunday w ith a birthday dinner in honor o f her little daugh ter, V irgin ia, who was one year old, and as M rs Tautfest’s niece, Alice Smith, and little friend, V iolet Hacker, had a birthday the same week, all celebrated on Sunday. F if teen sat down to a bounteous birth day dlhner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hacker and children, L ily , V io let, Axalla, Daisy, H arry and Ross, and Mrs. W ill Smith and A lice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tau tfest end children, Melvin, Melba and V ir ginia. --------- o--------- TAKE TURNS KEEPING HOUSE New York Man and Hla W ife Have Arrangement They Say la “ All to the Good." Jones and hi» Wife are a modern couple. Each goes to business and each helps with the housework. It so happens that each works Jn an office a hers on alternate weeks their pres ence to required at an early hoar and their quitting time 1» fixed correspond ingly early, says the New York Sun. -W e’ve doped It out this way," ex plained Jones. "The week the w ife has to get to the office early I get up and get breakfast and after breakfast wash the dishes end make the bed. After that I just have time to make the of fice. When the w ife gets home at sight she gets the dinner, so that by tb* time I arrive everything 1s oh the Uhls steaming hot. The next week, when I have to get in early mornings, ws just shift schedules. She gets th# breakfast and I th* dinner. "O t course I had to have a littl# coaching on th* cooking at first, but T v* got so now I esn shake as mean an elbow around the kitchen as any Ana. whether It's boiling an sgg for breakfast or proparing a flvs-coarss * - S o m * who ha vs heard o f tha ar- ranxement think w#*ro craay. But « g N happy« * * w hafs the diftar- printed Graphic office. (t th* ELLIO TT’S TIRE SHOP SO U N D M ASO N Botti Fabric and Cord All kinds o f Tiro Ropairs > B lu e 4 HEALTH TALK— HO. 1 Have a Strong Backbone Be a Man in the truest sense of the word. From a moral stand point, a man who metaphorically has a weak backbone is of little account. From a physical standpoint, a man with a weak backbone is likewise of little account, as he w ill not enjoy Health for any length of time. See that your backbone is normal Get your Chiro practor to give you a Spinal Analysis and if there is any M eet have it adjusted at once. CHIROPRACTIC is the Drugless Health Scienoe that w ill make a REAL MAH of you. Investigate. SWORDFISH INDUSTRY DOOMS Rivals Manufscaurs of Steal at Caps Prston Ports—Shipped to Beaten. Montreal..— Swordfishing out of Cape Breton ports bids fair to be come a rival as an industry of the steel manufacture in Sydney, aeconf- Ing to record-breaking shipments of swordfish to Boston daring the season now commencing. Last season the shipments from Loulsburg to Boston alone amounted to well over 1,000,000 pounds. It has been said that the people who engage in the swordflsheries in Cape Breton outnumber those employed by the steel plants. The fish are caught, cleaned. Iced, boxed and shipped in a special fleet of refrigerator cars by the most direct route to Boston. Deeds Young Daughter, Greenville, S. C.— W. H. Oil lard, a widower with six children, has deeded Inez, his pretty six-year-old daughter, to hta brother, J. H. Gillard, "for valu able consideration.” unde is -to Save and to hold against me and any and all persona claiming any Interest, right or privilege through me and in and to the said loss." Th* deed was filed In the office of the reg ister, with half a dozen deeds trans ferring real estate. The father Is poor, while hla brother is well-to-do. Inez ts to Inherit equally with her unde’z children. Because her husband kicked her pet kitten, Mrs. Roes Slpos shot herself and died a tow min utes later in a hospital at Cleve land, O. Slpos was fondling the kitten when It scratched him. Mrs. Slpos became angry when he kick»« the animal and fired a ballet Into her own abdomen. The deed specified that the child’s Studio Piano and Violin Helen G. Robertson Dunning System o f Improved Muele Training