Community Hallowe'en Party and Social at Newberg
Miss Dorothy Deaile and Irene Wentz visit Rex area friends while Emil Conway and Mrs. Maude Waite travel from Portland. A Hallowe'en party hosted by James Kane’s prune dryer featured disguises, fortune telling by Mrs. Woodworth, a Can ned Orchestra, a cider keg from Jones Bros Vinegar, and prizes. Basket social set for Civic Improvement Club with fifty cent baskets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Deaile
LaFayette
Emil Conway
Portland
Morrison
Irene Wentz
Newberg
Rex
Madge Morrison
Maude Waite
Port
Marion Imhoff
Eastern
Oregon
James
Kane
Woodworth
J. D. Kruse
Jones Bros. Vinegait
J. Semmmer
C. Woodworth Ee
Carl Greves
Pwete
Soroe
Haliteene
Hallowe'en
Civic Improvement Club
Community notes from Pi tiated and surrounding area
Mise Bernice Obye tied a knot with Mr. and a Greene plate. Oliver Worden played in the Astoria Newberg high school football game. Grace Worden dined with Lois Fendall. The Young People's Meeting reorganized under Rev. H G Crocker with new officers and a Poverty Social planned for November 12. Visitors include Mrs Benson and Portland friends, Sullivan Sox team members, and Chicago residents who bought a ten acre fruit tract nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Bernice Obye
Greene
Mary
Worden
Boyd
Hesgard
W. Clark
Ball
Innyille
Oliver Worden
Astoria
Newberg
Sullivan
Sox
Louis Amoth
Portland
Morgan
Chicago
Big Apple
Church Messages and Socials Highlight Week
Mrs Elizabeth Palmer delivered a splendid message at the church last Sunday evening and will preach next Sunday morning. Wm Loveland of Aurora visits his brother and wife. WCTU to meet Wednesday evening at Miss Mildred Wills and Mrs Mary A Wills home with reports from superintendents. Rev and Mrs H G Crocker and Mr and Mrs L H Meyer visited Portland. Mrs George Morris and son Dora depart for Long Beach California. Boys Athletic Club held a Halloween social at Frank Johnsons with castle tour and entertainment including electric batteries and doughnuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Palmer
Wm. Loveland
Aurora
Mildred Wills
Mary A. Wills
H. G. Crocker
L. H. Meyer
Portland
George Morris
Dora
Long Beach
California
Boys’ Athletic Club
Hallowe'en Social
Frank Johnson
Shocklear Castle
Accisalue
Proof coins to be sold to collectors at major auction
The article notes proof coins from a different mint are to be sold to collectors with a premium around ten percent when included with lots containing artistic coins. The coins themselves are described as less attractive than earlier issues.
A Ledge And A Mine. Learned Lawyer Taught Between Them
A distinguished New England lawyer imported by a Boston capitalist to handle a major case delivers a lengthy tirade against a witness who testified a mine was in a locality and a year earlier claimed it was a different distant locale. The exchange questions truth and distance, with references to misdirection and distant spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
A Fine Viewpoint Named for Sherman in Wyoming
A brief note from the Geological Survey Bulletin mentions a viewpoint in Wyoming named in honor of W. T. Sherman along the Laramie range by the Union Pacific railroad. The piece alludes to Pikes Peak and Longs Peak visible from the site and references Marie Swan's Roughing It as part of the survey’s context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyo
W. T. Sherman
Laramie Range
Union Pacific Railroad
Pikes Peak
Takles
Marie Swan
Geological Survey Bulletin
Why We Draw Back in Human Intercourse
A compact excerpt exploring how youth shuns immediate intimacy due to fear of future expectations. It ponders why conversations often stall, with promises and visits delayed by the conscience that tomorrow may change feelings. The piece cites the impulse to pause before deeper connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stude
York Telegram
A Russian Act Ends Low Prices With Marriage
Petra Otogoloski declares that her ability to sell goods cheaply relied on not needing a wife and home maintenance. She states the advantage will be withdrawn because she is about to marry, urging customers to buy now at the old rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petra Otogoloski
Typewriter repairs prompt uneasy office exchange
A short dialogue shows an office scene where a worker asks about typewriter repairs and the employer notes someone, likely a colleague, has gone to the street to consult a dentist. The fragment suggests a busy office with minor personal errands interrupting work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi H
What you lose today you cannot gain tomorrow
Quote attributed to Raskin emphasizes the cost of missed opportunities and the irreversible nature of time driven losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raskin
Frederick the Great on Cavalry Tricks and Discipline
Frederick the Great voices dissatisfaction with his cavalry as officers dodge duty with excuses. He recalls how drills fail when captains rely on subordinates to pass on orders, ending with a lament over ineffective riding and discipline. The anecdote, told in Birmingham Age-Herald style, reveals wit and the need for better supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
Leutenant
Ned
Birmingham Age-Herald
Crue Comment on Moving Career for Tragedian
A lively exchange features a manager urging a crushed tragedian to join a moving company to become a reel actor. The dialogue underscores a humorous career pivot and art versus practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crue
Hamfat
Baltimore American
Our life a little gleam of time between two eternities
The fragment offers a poetic line centered on time and existence. It mentions no clear events, people, or organizations, limiting factual context for a fuller newspaper summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartyia
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. T. West
Nichols
Jones Bros. Vinegar
A. H. de Lien
J. W. Moore
Oliver Moore
Hallowe
Vera Nelson
Teachers’ Institute
McMinnville
O. Pettingill
San Francisco
John Pettingill
A.L. Jenkins
First National Bank
Shasta
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott
Portland, Oregon
Eeeeee
Cole
Hardware Company
Parior Pharmacy
E. W. Hodson
White
Rexall
Lowney
Lynn B. Ferguson
First St
Frederick