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CHEHALEM VALLEY MILLS
Flour B ra n d s --
QUEEN PATENT
L E W IS A C L A R K
EXCELLENT
Wanted and
For Sale.
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Acts as public warehousemen for
for storagejof H ay and Grain.
Highest market price Paid far£Hay,
Grain, Potatoes, Etc.
Both phones
City Free Delivery
Gives careful attention to all
business c o m m i t t e d to its
charge, and highly appreciates
your business.
Pres.
A. NELSON, Vice Pres.
IL C. CHRISTENSON, Cashier.
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A
Splendid Stock of
At J. B. MOUNT’S
Something to “ Lean On
Obituary.
Joseph D. Fell died at thehome
of his daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Brower in Newberg, February 4,
1908. The deceased was born
near Columbia, Warren coun
New York, November 1, 183:
A t the age o f twenty-one he went
to Wisconsin where he worked
on the early surveys of that re­
gion. On July 11,1859, be was
united in marriage to Miss Jane
Christie, a t Portage, Wisconsin,
and to this union were born five
children, four o f whom survive
him. The oldest daughter Jessie
died November 5, 1874. Those
living are Marion A. Fell of Gar­
ner, Iow a, Nellie L. o f Newl>eig,
Bernice J. wife of Ned O’Neill of
Clear Lake, Iowa, and Edith M
wife o f L. E. Brower o f Newl>erg,
with whom he had made his
home since coming to Oregon in
1906. He removed from Wis­
consin to Hancock county, Iowa,
in the spring of 1875. where his
wife died December 17, 1888.
Deceased was a member of the
United Presbyterian church o f
Garner, Iow a. Funeral services
were conducted a t the Hollings­
worth funeral parlors on Thurs­
day morning.
.
Tw enty acres creek-bottom
land all level and in culitvation,
one-third crop, tw o miles from
Sheridan, one-half mile to school,
price $1400, $250 down, balance
ten years at six per cent. This
is one o f the best poultry ranches
in the county. Write for free
and visible means o f practical support is a good, sub-
ataatial bank account. Once you have a good balance
at your banker’s, you do not care how things go, be­
cause yea feel independe n t And the only way to get
* huuk account is to save, and save, and acquire riches
hr patient thrift. We can help you do this by taking
care of your savings and paying you a good interest
thereon. Do not delay, but start saving at once.
M itNK
of new berg
c. COLCORD,
k C M IL E S , Pres.
J.
J - I * H O S K IN S , V iae Pres.
W . E. CROZER, Aaat. Cashier
Cashier
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The Southern Pacific announces
that beginning February 15, the
ok! rate o f $1.10 for the round
trip between Newberg and Port­
land tor all Saturday and Sun­
day trains, will be restored.
A t Masonic hall from 5 to 9
o ’clock February 13. Menu—
sandwiches, cake, pickles, tea or
coffee. Price 15 cents. Come
abd enjoy a social chat.
S ecretary .
New Outfit.
Will Crater is now prepared
to serve the public with a new
wood saw with gasoline motor.
None o f your wood consumed
while sawing.
Six hundred first generation
grafted English walnut trees
have been sent to me from the
Chico, California nursery. Trees
are from five to seven feet high.
Will be sold at reduced prices.
May be seen at H. R. Cobb’s barn
near public school building. Call
for me at any time between 10
and 2:30.
J. B. F o r s y t h .
To Friitt Growers.
Parties wanting spraying done
may call oa us.
2^6
S witzer & Eagy. ,
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A CLEAN-UP SALE
—A T -—
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Palais Royal
&
bg k
eatest
I r Ladies’ Suits, Skirts,^ Waists, Coats, Jackets, Purs, Silk
Petticoats, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, and M il l in e r y .
That word “ greatest” is a strong one, and must be based on
comparison. We have made the comparison, and we use the
word above with a clear conscience.
,
This S al« Cornea Just Twice a Y«ar, and then you are
sure bargains are to to be found in every department.
Ladies’
Tailored Suits
A ll Fall and Winter garments re­
duced to about H A L F P R I C E -
aoine are even less than half
price.
Call and aea our assort­
ment at
Ladies’
Dress Skirts
In silk, imported voile, panama
serge, etc., in colors sod black—
all greatly reducad in price.
Silk P et’icoats
$ 12.50
S P E C IA L —A large lot in colon
and black, worth up to $15.09—
your choice
Ladies’ Skirts
$ 7.95
Manufacturer’s sample line and
others, all going at half price,
some leas prices—$1.49, $1.96,
$2.05, $3.96, $4.96. Every skirt
worth double.
Ladies’ Jack’ts
$12.50 kind
$20.00 kind
$25.00 kind
$30.00 kind
at............... $ Q . 5 0
a t ..............
9 .2 5
at...............
1 2 .5 0
at............. .. 1 5 . 0 0
Ladies’
%
Long Coats
Every one reduced to so low a
I price you cannot resist the temp­
tation to buy.
They must go.
N o w is your chance—
$4-95 $7-95 $9.95
S ia .g o $14.95 $ 19.50
Black Sateen
Petticoat«.
$1.50 kind at .
.
$2.00 kind a t.______ ______
$3.00khjdat........ ...............
75
1.49
$4.e0kfad it.... .
(.99
98
To close them out quick.
Ladies W aists
Our entire stock reduced to such
a low price w e cannot take the
time or space to tell you all
about it. Call and get a bargain,
is mil we say.
Hosiery, Underw ear
AQ Hosiery and Underwear is to
be closed out at coat or less, as
we have no room for it—do not
intend to carry it any more.
33c Hose go at
19c a Pair
Every one good style and color.
375 W A S H IN G T O N STR EET
PO R TLAND,
:
OREGON
Plum bin g:!
LET US PIQURE WITH |YOU.
For Sale at « Bargain.
Mr. Ramsey has returned to
his home in Portland after hav­
ing spent several days working
on the Friends church at this
place.
Ray H o w a r d is hursing a
sprained ankle.
L.S. Otis spent Friday in Port­
land.
• Prof. Deach and family have
moved back to Newberg.
Mrs. Wood worth is suffering
from an attack o f lagrippe.
Jamieson and Martin, tw o
traveling evangelists, are con­
ducting gospel meetings in the
schoolhouse.
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A contest in oratory at the
college never fails to bring out a
good audience and the one held
on Friday night o f last week in
the coUege chapel was no excep­ Wanted—men to clear lapd.
tion to the rule. The attendance F. A. Hayes, Phone 17-5.
was good and the orations were
Graphic and Oregonian $2.25;
very favorably commented upon Graphic and Journal $2.
by those who heard them. First
F o * S a l e — Twenty-five cord
was awarded to -Harry
of dry wood on ray brick yard.
axfield and he will represent
Jas. Hamnett & Sons.
the college at the intercollegiate
H. R. Cobb is preparted to do
oratorifal contest to be held at
Monmouth in six weeks. Mr. your express or other light haul­
Maxfield is a member of the sen­ ing at reasonable rates.
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ior class, he has a good record 'Ditching and well digging by
as a student and he has a strong W. A. Bales, Newberg, Oregon.
paper. He is a little too deliber­
E. W. Gear, Rex, Oregon. Vet­
ate in his delivery for the best
effect but the training he will re­ erinary sugeon and dentist, teeth
ceive in the interval between, this work a specialty. Bell phone
tf
and the time for the contest will 185.
put him ia shape tpreprescn|£he
One thousand best varieties
college with credit,
black cap plants left. Better be
Second place was
quick it you want^them. G. Ev­
Haines Burgess and thi
erest.
went to Miss Alice Hayefc
PROGRAM.
White Plymouth Rock Codier­
., Invocation
ai tor sale. C. E. Newhouse,
Instrumental Solo
Springbrook, Oregon. Mutual
phone.
J. Stewart Carrick
Oration—
When you w ant anything in
“A Nation’s True Wealth”
the
bakery line call up Home
Alice Hayes
Bakery, phone 26. Free de­
Oration—
livery.
“ H ow Long Shall K in g Alcohol
Reign”
F or
E xchange —T h r e e full
Beulah Spaulding
blood leghorn male birds for
Bass Solo ---- --------,----- - ¿ j- same. Also three brood sows
“ Over The Ocean Blue” Petrie tor sale. G. C. Christenson, Bell
Charles E. Fuller v ;
phone 10-15.
14-t3
Oration—
. ; i
F or sale —Entire, or subdi­
“ Educational Emancipation”
vided, Rogue River, Jackson
Harry Maxfield
connty, Oregon, profit-bearing
Oration—
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“ The Triumph o f Altruism" orchard on deep alluvial river
bottom. Comfortable buildings.
Roy Mills
Ben A. Lowell, Woodville, Ore­
Violin Solo
(a ) Serenade
Gounod gon._______________
(b) The Last Hope Gottschalk
Plants Furnished.
Doris Gregory
I f you are going to plant as­
Oration—
paragus
or rhubarb I can supply
“ The Barnacles o f Our Ship of
you with plants- at a price that
State”
well surprise you. Remember
Laura Hammer
the
cannery wants both these
Oration—
vegetables.
Will also take con­
' “ The Fruits of Progress”
tracts to grow tomatoes, cab­
Haines Burgess
Solo
♦ bage, cauUfluer, celery plants by
“ Off to Philadelphia” Haynes the hundred or thousand. I have
the facilities and the know how
Charles E. Fuller
Judges: - Rev. N. W. Sager, to grow these plants.
J ohn G ow er ,
Dallas, Rev. J. Knotts, LaFay-
Newberg,
Oregon.
ette, and Principal Harvey Wil.
son, McMinnville.
Farms for Sale.
\
Clemenson &
Evans
A .so re Viroo/l is a
dangerous m alady
biilyou don't need to
tie a ^ock a r o u n d
y o u r neck to cure it..
J B A L L A R D ’S « ■
SNO W
\
1 L IN IM E N T
J
will
cure that throat
In
f e a*
A -\
(^ \
appjji
/'^L r i
B . .
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short order.
Ballard’s Snow LJaiment penetrates t he pores, promofr-
lug free
circulation, g iv in g the m uscles more elasticity.
T n n o
L / U K t O
RHEUMATISM, CUTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
WOUNDS, OLD SORES, STIPP JOINTS,
BURNS AND A LL PAINS. ,
G A V E IN S T A N T B E L IE F .
H e n ry Stone, Provo, U ta h , w rite s:
“ I have used B a lla r d ’s
S n o w L in im en t fo r N e u ra lg ia , Tooth-ache and Sore Throat,
w h ich upon application gave me instant rellsf.
I can recom­
m end it as bein g the best L in im en t I have ever used in cu rin g
pain caused fro m N e u ra lg ia , etc.”
PRICE 25c, 80c AN D $1.00
Ballard Snow Liniment Co«
800-802 N orth Second Street.
ST. LOUIS,
-
-
MISSOURI.
Sold and Recommended by
0. F. MOORE, Newberg. Ore.
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