Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
>tion ln Y m UUU County 55 = Local and Personal News looratlc candl- entatlve, who is a Nswberg last week. 1 of Cascade, b on Tuesday iter, Mrs. Asa main for some od and two Portland Sat- >rt visit with its, the U. 8. signed up tor larlie Dawson, l at the U. of ne next Wed- B. church will test concert at iday evening tn. The pub- • to Portland duct the ton- isac, who died In Chehslem eek. i will leave on for Seattle, ill spend the T. G. Behrens, David Patton, Van Atta and Jean, came Saturday eve- s. Van Atta's L. 8. Otis, and ad family. ompan led the t for the Pa- » stock expo- 1 Wednesday, on Saturday, nues until the me of the new udebaker cars week, which Hugh Nelson. itlful one and excitement on teqek and two GaiOld. Wglter Myers of Eugene wss a week end visitor st the home of Mrs. C. H. Phillips on Pulton street. Quits s number of Newberg people attended the Pierce meeting at Mc- ou Wednesday evening of this weel Mrs. Agnes Windrlm fsom Van- eouver. B. C., spent the week end with her cousin Mrs. Thomas Patter- son on north Main street. Mrs. L. M. Buell underwent an op- eratlon for throat trouble In Port- land on Friday of last week and Is reported as getting along fine at this time. Mimes Arlouine Johnson, god Hat- tie Flfttcher spent Saturday and Sunday in town on a short visit from Eugene where they are enrolled In the universities. C. H. Brooks of Newberg and a friend from Scholl* returned last Friday from a week’s hunting trip In the mountains southeast of Eu gene and report bagging three deer. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Tallman leave Friday for an extended visit with friends In Los Angeles, California, Accompanying them Is J. A. Wen- dali, who also will visit with his wlfe who Is now In Los Angeles, Editor Edgar Meresse o< the Me- Mtnnvtlle News-Reporter, which by the way Is a mighty live and lnter- eating newspaper, always brim full ot new* from every part of the coun- trF. waa a Newberg visitor on W ed- “ *eday. ^ 4 J. F. Taylor received a laurel wreath last week with the request that it be placed on the grave of the late Dr. H. J. Mlnthorn. The re- quest was by Henry S. Wellcome of London, England, who is at present in New York City, George and Earl Hutsen, who been spending the past sever- *1 months in Idaho, came down the middle of last week and have been visiting hsre. Earl returned to Ida- ho this week, but George remained snd may continue here permanently. Elder C. H. Barkalow of Grants P u * will be at the Church of the Brethren In a revival meeting, be- ginning Sunday, November «th. All are cordially invited to attend these meetings and to receive the benefits of the message as brought by our brother. tn a cleaning and pressing establishment Don’t forget the Armistice Day Graphic readers will do well to reed dinner. November 11, IfiSS. at the hi* advertpMinost regarding his plant elsewhere in this issue. V .. . » * A very large crowd attended the Hallowe’en benefit party give* at Che college gymnasium last Friday «ye- gtcm auxiliary. the Civic club and ; Mrs. Dr. Romig gave e Hallowe’en party at their home oa south College wsjf department, has accepted a po street. The house was very prettily sition with the local Standard Oil decorated for the occasion and a -de company. Mr. Harding and wife are lightful evening was enjoyed. The living In tfie of Miss Langton’a following guests wore invited: Mes- dames T. R. Rood. S. M. Calkins, W. houses. • A ’ noted speaker, oOming under W. H o l l i n g s w o r t h . 8. M. Wendt, A. U Chamberlain L. S. the auspices of the Ancient and Ac C. Seely, G. 11 cepted Scottish Rites school commit Otis, T. W. Hester. Will M. Doud, tee, will speak In the interests of Frank Caldwell and Mrs. McMillan. Ennis 8. Townsend, son of J. R, the compulsory education hill at the new Legion building at t p. m.. Fri Townsend of this city and a brother day evening, November 3. The public of Mrs. Eds Woods and Mrs. Ray Russell and a relative of several other Newberg people, was burned I to death when a transformer at the Bull Run power plant ot the, Port land Railway, Light ft Power com pany blew out Wednesday morning. Two other men were also severely burned The cause of the accident appears not to be known. Mr. Town send. who was employed as a ma chinist by the company, was about 35 years old and was married. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Evans de lightfully entertained a company of guests on Hallowe’en. The house was decorated In black eats, witches, pumpkins, etc. Five-hundred fur nished the amusement for the eve erect, Alfred and Arlte Kendle. Na ning, Mrs. Martin and Mr. Ward dine.' Ned and Teddy Green. Mrs. S. winning -ftke konors A cafeteria L. Parrett. supper In keeping with the evening Dan Bateman, who Uvea at was served during which Mrs. Evans’ Twelfth and Pacific streets, be- father, Mr. W. D. Honen. entertained lievce that you can raise anything the guests with some readings, here and to help prove hie conten- 1 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. tlon he hse been exhibiting some 'Boyer and C. Maddox of Portland and sweet potatoes which he raised on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummins, George his place. They are o f the Florida, ward. Andy Rygg, A. M. Deaton, and variety and are said to be or very Martin ¡«beV T Sta v i r hh.r i 53 m , * .? ,! JI^ K n th w * r’ d h f bot f tn* g O D iie r * . The Auxiliary to Lester C. Rees Fost American Legion held a baaaar and dinner at the Legion building last Saturday and aemired a very ver. Wash., came over last Thursday for a week’s stay at the Dr. Romig home. *■' ' Granville Everest of Laurel, for merly a resident here and well known in Newberg, was in the city Wednesday. Mias Roth Nottage arrived home from Marshfield Tuesday morning where she vtailed with friends for three meake. - 'f: XV. C. T. U. will meet November 9 at Church of Christ at 3:30 p. m Lesson on law enforcement; bring books. Important business. 8ec. Arthur MePhillips, democratic nominee for state representative, was a Newberg visitor on Tuesday of this week in the interests of his can didacy. Mrs. Earl Plnney and two child ren went to Portland Wednesday for a visit with Mrs: Finney's parents. Rev and Mrs. Meyers, who are lo cated at MonlavlUa. V. H. 8chols, who has been asso ciated with hW brother In tha truck ing business here, has sold his Inter est to his brother and left with his wife the first of the week tor Wilson villa, Oregon, where be hse purchas ed a garage business. R. J«- Moore of this elty acted as chairman of the Pierce for governor meeting at McMinnville on Wednes day night of this week. Persons who were present say that Mr. Moore made a very strong speech In intro ducing Senator Pierce. Mr. Moore spoke of the governor’s extravagance and also called attention to the cam paign of slander and mud-eUaflng being carried on by the Telegram and Oregonian. Mr, Moor« is always s forceful speaker and when given a topic on which he feels ss strongly a* he does on this one he has few equals In this county. E. L. VanBlaricom, proprietor of the Economy Cleaners A Dyers is making some important changes in hts plant at the earner of First and Blaine streets. By these changes he will bring about a more strict com pliance with fire regulations and at the same time add to. the efficiency and excellency of his equipment- He has lost installed a gas purifier, put in undar ground tanka with a pump ing system and thoroughly overhaul ed his dry rooms. These changes, with his Hoffman steam pram makes » *■ Probable that the storm wlU be Closed on Armistice Day this year ,n keeping with the celebration and dedication of tbe new Legion Mem- orlal building. Plana for this osl- ebratton are gradually being per- fected and a more complete article on this will be published next week, Everyone should save this date for eats and drinks, side shows, etc., might bo taken In. absorbed or pur chased tor a certain number of peo nies. The crowd was kept in s con stant state of bilerity. Many of the college students, profeeaon, and others wore costumes for the occa sion and a very enjoyable aa we 1 as profitable time - was had. Prlsda were offered for costumes. Miss Jot hannah Gerrlts waa awarded first prise tor the meat beautiful lady'a costume; and Mtss Fay Scott for the most unique lady’ s costume. Mr. Croaer won first for the most origi nal gentleman’s costume, while Ce cil F. Hlnshaw was acclaimed to have the most fantastic costume. The football treasury was enriched to a very considerable extent by the affair. 1 * Pacific College went down to de feat last Friday afternoon In their game with the so-called Pacific uni versity freshmen. For the first'- quarter P. C. held their opponents scoreless and It looked like .they were going to put up a hard game. However, in the second quarter the- P. U. players developed a forward pass system of playing, which tbs’ local boys, with their lack of exped ience were unable to solve. Moot of Alvln Oray. who has had charge of tha 'local boy acout work since Meade ______ Elliott _____ . la leaving on a preaching tour through the moun tains along the coast between here and California. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Heslor and Dr. and Mrs, E. A. Romig returned last Thursday from a two days’ fish ing trip at Woods. Mrs. Komlg was the only lucky one and caught one fine fifteen pound Sllverslde. Three autos figured in an acci dent at the lntersectlrn of First and River streets on Wednesday morn ing. John Oak of Sandy, Oregon, who has been working on the moun tain, waa coming west on First street across the highway bridge. 8. L. Kirtland of Sheridan was coming east on First street and a lady was coming out of River street on to First. The lady had the right of way and got by all right, but in try ing to avoid a collision with her, Mr. Kirtland ran into Mr. Oak’s Ford. Both of these ears were dam- aged considerably but no one waa hurt. We understand that Mr. Kirt land paid all damages. J. A. Orchard and wife arrived here last Friday and visited until Monday with Mrs Orchard’s sister. Mrs. N. F. Byers. Tbs Orchards were here last summer on a visit and left on August 1st on an over land auto trip which took them as far east as the Atlantic coast and as tar north as the northern part of Now Branswek. Canada. They left Seaside. Oregon, and in 21 days made Newburyport, Maine. They went by way of Spokane, Yellowstone Na tional Park, Chicago, Warsaw, Ind., Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Newburyport. Me., and to northern New Bruns wick. Returning they came through Boston, New York City, Washington. D. C., St. Louis, Kansas City, Den ver and back over the old Oregon Trail route. They passed through Ct different states snd in all traveled •.546 miles. Of course they en countered all kinds of roads from mere cow trails to boulevards and from level stretches to steep moun tain grades. The trip waa made in their Studebaker light six and they My It performed beautifully. E. V. 8T0CXT0N o f Sheridan REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE • Y am hill Electric C om pany G E N U IN E Water Bottles, C*?—*^**w*t»**w Syringes, Apron Pants, Syringes of all lands, Robber v Balls, Robb« Dolls, etc. tor PARLOR PHARMACY A Farmer by Occupation. VOTE SO X. SAVERS ” Price t i.lV / 5" S DON’T YOU REED A NEW w arn BRUSH? A good brush will keen the J WI S I UDUl J - « E « o r item N « r F r « h Good. and a genuine rock-bottom reduction f r o m cirtabKihed l u W ^ We are Ih n h m ff die number EYERY WOMAN NEEDS TWO COMBS— HEBE THEY ABE BALM A soothing and healing ap plication for Inflammation and irritation of the skin. Used for the relief of hesdaehe. neural gia. toothache and similar nerve pains. Keep a Jar handy for chapped hands, chilblains, and Itching of any sort. 50c site. Money Saver Price 33c. znre o x id e o in t m e n t Convenient sanitary 1 ot. package of this excellent pro tective and healing ointment for wounds, cute snd abrasions. Keep a tube handy for each member of the family. 20c tabs. Money Saver Price 15c. W o u ld you like to See w ith the eyes o f youth? is a daaner value which cannot be dupli c a te d . This make of machine it first dam in ever/ way. Guaranteed. Terms if desired. T h is FOB REU EYING PAIN This quick-acting Firatald Medicated Plaster is very bene ficial. Acts aa a constant mas sage and Is used chiefly tn treating localised rheumatism, pleurisy, pneumonia, coughs, grippe, soreness and stiffness Sold regularly at 60c. Money SXENZO DENTAL CREME A pure white dentrlflce which cleans the teeth as noth ing else will— and without in juring the enamel. Cooling, refreshing and very pleasant to use. Dee it and watch your teeth Improve. 26c tube, Mon- Sy Saver Price lie . First, a large practical dresser style made from the highest grade of up-river Para rubber and extra strong. Reg ular 75c value, Money Saver Price 49c. Second, the popular and con venient miniature style for the handbag. Such a comb Is ab solutely essential if the hair is worn bobbed. Regular 35c value. Money 8aver Price 25c. TWO GREAT HEALTH BUILDERS ", Rexall Orderlies— Fentons Rexall Orderlies, a wonder fully active yet mild laxative. They are pleasant to take and they work naturally and form no habit. Peptona is our best blood- building and general tonic, splendid for withstanding win ter weather. Box of Orderlies FREE with Bottle of Peptona at usual of Newberg Why depriva yourself of true oomfort when oar doable vision glasses will enable you to see at near and fkr vision as in youth. We a n ken to protect you by protecting your «yes. C A. MORRIS The Jtoraler-Optioian Protect Y our Hants W ith FU 1ETE8T GLYCERIN AND BOSS W ATER The dally use of this cooling and soothing preparation will keep the hands soft and white, and take away all roughness and redness and prevent or re lieve chaps A 4 ei. bottle us ually sells for 25c. Money Sav er Price lie . An absolutely pure liquid petrolatum o f heavier gravity and greater vlacority than any other oil now procurable from either domestic or foreign ■murces. Made from she heavy oil of the Russian type. $1.00 1$ os. bottle. Money Saver CITRATE OF MAGNESIA A gentle laxative and stom ach corrective. Coding and re freshing. A thoroughly well made and scientifically perfect product. Should be kept on hand in every house. 50c bot tle, Money Saver Price S3c. ON BALLARD VALE MARSH MALLOW CREME * 1$ ot. Jar of delicious frost ing and dressing for cake, tarts, pies and other con fee- tloau Also particularly appe tising when made into sauce for. ice «ream, puddings, fresh or preserved fruits Just try It! 60c Jer- Money Saver Price REMEMBER The finishing touch of taste and color in salad making and for teed desserts and lemonade. Foil round-bodied cherries of distinctive color and flavor. 75c of Ig T O t "Tone" to your correspondence. i5 ^ ,be,Lt obta‘ nabl® soe bog, Maoay Saver Price 44c. a few »elected pop- alar and nsefal items at greatly redaoed price» each month. Ask ns to explain, and get next DARK NIGHTS SCOUT FLASHLIGHTS are always ready when yon need them. Made extra strong and simple to operate. Battery practically corrosion prod. Spare your shine sag ankles by using a convenient flaeot Flash light. Money Saver Offer, bat tery FREE with nlekd case at «1.50 or fibre ease at g l.t f. COLD CREAM J0NTEEL As white and fine a eleans-ng cream as can be made. Smooth and of highest quality. Un snrpassable for removing dire and grime from the pores. Fragrant with the famous Jon- teel odor. 50c Jar, Money Saver Price 39c. LYNN B. FERGUSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE
