Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
Railroad Tims Table, LITTLEFIELD & ROMIG PHYSICIANS 4 SURGEONS N O R T H BOUND 8 0 U T H BOUND Office in First N st’l Bank Building Both Phones Dr. E. P. Dixon and family havt been up from G rant« Pass daring the week. BO TH PHONES CLARENCE BUTT Qra4uatoa at U>« parent aekool, Xirkarüle, lo , andar the fonnder. Dr. A. T. Still. O&ce at Raaldence, on« Mock north ol Bank of MWbtlf 0 «c a honra, # to 12 and t :*0 to 4. DR. N. MORRISON Office over First Nat’l Bank They see not, unless they are properly fitted with glasses. la the the man to see about it. W atches, Clocks, and a full line o f Silverw are for the holiday trade. *• ' W . W . H ollin gsw o rth A Son Funeral Directors A Embalmers 4 Calls Answered Day or N ight Both Phones Ore. Newberg NEWBERG BAKERY Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes always on hand. Orders filled at short notice Strohmaier & Hanish A. D. KENW ORTHY Soccanor lo K*«worthjr & Hodwa LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALM ER. New aad up-to-date funeral parlón awl para- Orange Elliott M . W. Gumm reports a three acre piece of oats that made eighty-four bushels per acre. The frame work for G. P. Skel ton’s new residence, opposite the M. E. church on the west, is up. J. Marcey, who spent some time here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whiteis, left for Cali fornia Wednesday morning. Miss Alice Barker was up from Portland the first of the week visiting with Mrs. Delano Estle. Stanley Harrold has secured a position with the Honey man Hardware company in Portland for the winter. Dr. George Larkin, wife and little son have been np from Portland visiting with relatives during the week. Mrs. J. Kramien left on Wednes* day morning for an extended virit with her son J. Aubrey Kramien at Bloomington, Illi nois. The Milton Eagle says F. A. Sikes, one o f the bonanza wheat raisers of that section threshec 65 bushels o f wheat per acre from 640 acres. Clint Newhouse, wife and littje one, o f CentraTia, Washington, have been visiting relatives in this community and at Dayton during the past ten days. A crew of Southern Pacific sur veyors were in town Tuesday setting stakes for the side track at the big cannery building, which w ill be 800 feet in length and open at both ends. IT ’S W HAT WE SAVE YOU I t ’s the money we save you in your buying that makes this store o f interest—that brings you back again and again. It’ s the condition every selling day at this store, that our prices always swing at worth— that emphasizes the fact that it’s the eco nomic store—the one it pays to patronize. Let us prove to you that we mean just what we say. Levert Bray occupied the pul pit at Friends church last Sun day and preached a very good sermon, He left here the first of the week for Kake, Alaska, with the Smiths, where he has taken work in Friends Mission. " W. R. Hardman, who sold his property on the corner of First The mercury stood at 92° in and Main streets to Wm. 1 Wilson the shade last Monday, which recently, is visiting with his aged was very good prune drying mother this week, who lives on weather, as well as a record a farm near Lebanon. He is ex breaker for September weather. C. B. Wilson has had consider pecting to remove to the farm J. C. Matteson returned to soon to remain during his Newberg the first o f the week able cement walk jrat down at mother’s lifetime. a f t e r h a v i n g made a trip his residence on Third street re through the lumber districts of cently. F. A. Elliott is also hav Rev. G. H. Greer, who recently Puget Sound, going as far north ing material put on the ground located in the Pres. McGrew for cement walks. Let the good property on Meridian street ex as Vancouver, B. C. pects to spend the winter at Miss MaybelL Edwards started work be continued. C. F. Moore is at home from Palo Alto, with a sister and on her trip East Wednesday morning, expecting to attend the his second trip to Newport this while there will take advantage of the opportunity for study and public wedding o f the daughter season. The other members o f research in the library a t Stan o f Governor Chamberlain in the family are so well pleased ford University. Mrs. Greer will with their cottage by the sea Portland Wednesday night. remain here. Mrs. J. H. Mills, who is in a that they w ill remain until time Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cory left Portland hospital convalescing i or the schools to open. here on Wednesday, for Eagle, George Turkle, a brother of from an operation for appendici tis, is getting along nicely and Mrs. Ernest Hill, who had been Wisconsin, his former home, after w ill probably be able to come in gather poor health for some an absence o f seven years, for a home thè latter part of the week. time went down suddenly last visit o f tw o mebths with his parents who are now well along W alter Spaulding and Chester week with hasty consumption in years. The Graphic will make Hodson are at home this week and died on Friday morning. them weekly visits and keep" packing their trunks for the trip The funeral was conducted from them posted regarding the do to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where the Hollingsworth undertaking ings in and about Newberg. they will enter the law school. parlors Monday forenoon. Richard Hadden’s team, which CUTTING PRICES ON GOOD SHOES They intend to leave the first o f Housewives who may hear the, was standing in front o f the Vin In the face o f existing conditions one would natur the week. “ fish” cry at the back door need cent Feed Store last Saturday, ally look with distrust upon any kind o f a cut price The Sunday evening union ser not feel alarmed, for it is nothing took fright at O. K. Edwards’ proposition in shoes. Shoe materials and labor almost vices are over. Each church will more than the voice o f Eli J. H a auto and ran away. Little dam “ out o f sight” and going higher all the time, and yet worth who returned with his hold evening services in its own age was done except the break we are actually cutting the prices on certain numbers place o f worship next Sunday. 'amily from North Yakima re ing o f several dozen eggs which o f Oxfords Ties and high top shoes to close out. The evening services in the dif cently, and who has taken up Mr. Hadden had brought in lor While these last you can secure bargains in the his old vocation o f hauling sal-» ferent churches will be at 7:30 market, and which, at present shoe line—i f you come early. mon to the valley from Nestucca o ’clock for the rest o f the winter.* prices, amounted to quite a fami H. S. Maloney and son Clyde >ay. W ILSON A HANNING ly loss. Walter Whitten, manufactur were down from McMinnville Jesse Edwards and wife and A. the first of the week laying off ing jeweler, has rented the room C. Martin and wife have gone to an addition to Newberg for B. C, of Tames Buckley which was Seattle, to attend the opening Miles, situated on the east side of a new quarterly meeting ol o f River street and consisting Friends church Saturday and o f sixteen blocks. Lots will be Sunday, which will be made up placed on sale as soon as the of churches at Seattle, Tacoma plat is completed. • and Everett. It is expected that J. W. Coffin, head sawyer at Rev. Allen Jay, o f Richmond, In the mill is spending a short vaca diana, w ill be in attendance as tion at Mike McLaughlin’8camp the representative o f Indiana above Falls City, and angling ated to, the usual extent during Yearly Meeting. fortrputin the mountain streams the hop picking season this year. The big log drive, containing I l o i i ■y K J r - V*— o f that section. He went aw ay Work is too plentiful in towh at 13,300,000 feet Of lumber, which f '•ny i t l ü i ■a - top wages for men to think of was brought down the river by going aw ay for work. Then the Spaulding Logging company :oo the picking is short, owing was all rounded up here the first to many yards being abandoned o f the week and the force of altogether, while only the best loggers paid off. Nearly half the patches in many other yards are logs however were left at the leing gone over. Prices are so Salem and Independence mills. The Leggett Spring Bed ow that growers don’t feel like The logs that go to the pulp taking much risk in Caring tor No better spring made. The factory guarantees them for five mills at Oregon C ity will be made the crop. years not to sag nor break. Sold on 30 days trial. I f not satis up into rafts and towed down J. C. Clark, ^son o f Mr. and by the steamers. The drive was factory in every way, the purchase price refunded. Sold by tirs. A1 Clark who are now liv a very successful one and the ar W . W . H O LLIN G SW O R T H & CO. ing in Portland, was recently rival here was made earlier in elected as religious director for the season than usual Goods sold on Installments. the Portland Y. M. C. A. and to In the passing of M argaret letter fit him for the work he Livengood, who died at the was sent to the Lake George, home o f her son, Wm. Shuck in !iew York, convention. While the upper part o f the valley on September 1, at the age of 91 dations in Chicago, St. Paul, years, the numbers o f the few re Philadelphia. New York, Wash maining pioneers of Chehalem ington, as well as those in a valley was again further de number o f the smaller cities. He pleted. Deceased was the w idow was gone about six weeks and ol Levi Livengood who died tour during the time visited with rela years ago. To them were born tives in the middle West. ten children, eight o f whom are Mrs. Lon Hadley, in company still living, namely, Flem and ber 10th, 1907, at the residence Everything in stock has been marked of J. L. Davis in West Chehalem. with her daughters, Mrs. J. F. John, who live near Dundee; down from 10 to 30 per cent for She had been afflicted with pa Steinbeck and Mrs. Sam Linton, Henry, who lives on a farm our Closing Out Sale. Come and pick ralysis for almost six years, being went to Union county recently southeast of Newberg; Solomon, perfectly helpless and unable to where they were successful in se o f Walla Walla, Washington; out your bargains. curing good timber claims. At speak. She was a pioneer o f Charles, o f Phoenix, Jackson 1842, the mother o f eleven chil the land office they stood in line, county; Mrs. Clara Davidson, of dren and is survived by an aged along with one hundred and Oswego; Mrs. Harriet Shuck and husband* seven children, thirteen twenty-five others, from Wednes Mrs. Sarah Mackie. Deceased grandchildren and tw o great day until the following Monday, was born in East Tennessee grandchildren. Her end, while but were allowed to furnish sub while her husband was born in not unexpected, came rather sud stitutes at night. They went North Carolina. They spent denly. The remains were laid to out to inspect their claims and some time in Indiana, removing rest in the Middleton cemetery came home feeling very much from there to Io w a and in 1865 velated over their success. on Thursday. to Oregon. F. A. Elliott left here a few days ago to begin his work in the Nevada timber, belt for the Willamette Pulp and Paper com pany. . He expected to stop at San Francisco on the way. Next Sunday morning Rev. A. J. Huguelet of the Baptist church w ill preach on the subject, “ Build ing the Tabernacle.” The sub ject for the evening service will be, “ H ow to Prevail with God.” PARKER MERC. CO LOOKS IM PO SSIB LE BUT ITS TRUE Newberg Furniture Store Closing Out Sale DR. A M. DAVIS Lost a td Found. . Lost, between 9:30 p. m., yester day and noon today, s bilious at tack, with nausea and sick head ache. Tfaia loss was occasioned by finding at F . H . Caldwell &. C o ’s, drug store s box of Dr. K in g ’s N ew U fe Pills, the guaranteed cure for biliousness, malaria aad jauu- dioe. i j c .
