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NEWBERG, YAMHILL OOUHTY. OBBQON, THUB8DAY, APRIL 30.1908.
mediately begin the permanent ent o f this journal, has accepted
and Walter Pratt his nine
improving oi her main streets, a position under J. W. Bailey as
On Wednesday the organisa Then th^om m ittee representing deputy State Food and Dairy
tion o f The Newberg Brick and the Albany Commercial club Commissioner. «His duties wil fG . W. Byers Jr. is plowing up
Tile Co. was completed by the completed arrangements with be to test the cow s for the mem- his hop yard.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 oc
election of the followingx>fficers: Bury I. Dasent to take charge o f bers o f the dairy test associa-
curred
the marriage o f Mi**
Dr. H. A. Littlefield, president; thecity’s publicity work as Man* tions recently organised in the
Mary
Jenssen
and Charles Baker
John Crawford, vice president; ager o f the club. M ay 1st. Mr. state and to assist in organizing
Charles B. Fuller, secretary and Dasent is now advertising man- others; to gather statistics; to at the home o f the bride’s par
treasurer; George H. Rogers, ager p f the Portland,R ailw ay, offer such suggestions as may ents. Monday evening the boys
manager. The company is in Light and Power Company, sec* help the dairymen into more light treated the young couple to an
corporated tor $25,000 and retary o f the Rose Festival Asso- and better ways o f operation old-fashioned charivari. An en
others who have taken stock in ciation, and secretary o f the Pa* and anything else that will aid joyable time is reported.
The Mr. Hoagland, at work
the company arc Dr. B. A. dfic Coast Advertising Men’s As- in advancing the interests ot the
Romig, George W. James, John | sociation, and his experience wil] industry.
at
the McCornack orchard, was
i
«Larkin and Dr. George Larkin.
asmste'd M onday for threatening,
make his work effective.
While we rcgret t o lose Mr.
another employe with a shotgun.
The new company has bought
Headquarters o f the Rose Fm* Maris from our staff we wish
ou t the plant of the Newberg
rival Association look like an him success in his new position ; S. L. Parrctt, A. A. Parrctt
Pressed Brick Co. below tow n
Goyth went to McMinn
immense valentine shop now*a* I which we arc sure he will fill and
which includes forty acres o f
days. Thousands &f beautifully with credit to himself and will ville Wednesday gvening to the
land, the kilns, buildings and
engraved invitations arc being be a valuable addition to this Woodmen log-rolling.
machinery left here since the lat sent out in rose-garlanded en-1 great industry.
ter com pany put in a new plant |
v d o p M -p n ie poem , id accord
o m o f hit dntic, win be to
a t Willamina
The purchase
with the occasion.
The queen
ihe dairy business pablicitT
price was $12,250.
o f dow er, will have a perfumed thr<meh the preu w e hope to
The plant will be pat in good whisper o f welcome for you, and
articlra from hi, ^ ^
order at once and the present her sweet hospitalibe, humored rional, that
keeponrread.
season’s run will be devoted to
for your tarry.
g do * . t h e L ^ ^ , , witfi- what » beinK
n
the manufacture ot common
message. ____________
| accomplished by the most pro-
res si ve dairymen o f the state.— 1
or Prohi-Ri
ural Spirit
p u b lico , W hich?
New Company Organised.
A Special Word
Wishing td aid an old soldier,
our townsman, Mr. Linville, can
didate on the republican ticket
tor county recorder, a full sup
port trom his home precinct, 1
essayed to vote at the primary.
I found about fifteen stalwart
men guarding the polls in the
quiet tow n o f Newberg, at a sal
ary o f $2.75 or $3.00 each. I
suppose holding things down
tight. “ You arc registered a
Prohi and cafinot vote the re- j
publican ticket,” they said.
,‘There must be some mistake,”
I protested. 1 had never voted
j the straight prohi ticket, I was
known as a republican etc., but
| to no avail. Let me explain: I
registered republican, then I
w rote prohi underneath apd
made my X . Now if I had writ
ten prphi-rcpublican wonld I
have been registered a republic
an? I regret that Mr. Linville
did not get the nomination.
Here is my stand: I am an in
dependent voter. In voting for
county and state officers party
c* should be ignored. Were
r. Linville a democrat orapro-
hi I should be glad to vote for
That’s the history o f the
W . L. Douglas Shoe
W c have the latest in stylos in
O X F O R D S , T A N S or B L A C K S
v
\
O u r clothing stock contains the host and m ost np-to*
date creations in M en's, B oys' and Children's
H O D SO N BROS
“If you get it o f Hodson Bros., it’s rig h t’
A ltad of o d » t V
(W kow «ronfi
What to • novice
b osn f to work into tho boot protected
movement; the oil will become gummed
in time and these combined will serve
to out and grind the pivots and eauae
friction.
Every watch shook! be thoroughly
cleaned and oiled at least once in eigh
teen months, and if yours has not
teen cleaned within that time, it should
Have immediate attention.
We will clean your watch precisely
as it would be done in the beat watch
factories—take the movement entirely
apart, clean each wheel, cog and pivot
separately, assemble and regulate it—
S
Received too late
week’s issue. [Ed.]
for last
Considerable property around
Dundee is changing hands. This
past week Mr. Brown sold his
No announcement made in
years has been more interesting
to the state at large than the
publication o f the plans o f the
Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany, which mean a system
aggregating three hundred and
eighty-one miles in length, and
reaching the principal tow ns o f
the entire Willamette Valley,
with an extension to the coast
as well. McMinnville, Newberg,
Dallas, Eugene, Albany, Casca-
dia, Hillsboro and Tillamook,
with innumerable other com
munities, are included. The line
between Portland and Salem has
received such excellent patronage
that on several different occa
sions it has been necessary to re
vise the schedule to accommodate
additional trains. In the eastern
states the multiplication ot trol
ley lines has decreased the pas
senger traffic on the steam roads,
but the latter have felt so marked
an increase in freight traffic that
the passenger lose has been more
than compensated in earnings.
A very large delegation trom
Albany visited Portland last
week for a double purpose.
First, the city council came to
investigate the subject o f paring,
and as a result Albany will im-
i
“ Fits
Like Your
Ifootprint’i
We are now ready to furnish yon
any kind o f a vehicle you need.
Gome and take your pick from
the most complete line in town.
All are sold under a binding guar
antee, and priced according to
quality.
A large line o f bulk Garden and
Field Seeds o f choice quality on
hand.
M IL L S
Newberg Jeweler
Next to Postoffice.
CHANGE OF LOCATION
T o save ejetra handling and make room for
new stock coming in we have a few articles
it will pay you to call in and see.
Bryan’s bold sl&nd tor temper
ance is greatly to his credit and
will add much to his following.
President Roosevelt missed the
opportunity o f his life in not
planting his foot ^uarely against
the sadoon aqd liquor traffic in
his annual message to congress.
Emperor William says his people
drink too much beer; Roosevelt
should have said we drink too
much whiskey.
N a t h a n W h it e .
Maris Takes up Dairy Work.
Paul V. Maris, tor the past
year a regular staff correspond-
A Special Cut in Buggies
Disc Harrows, Drills, Fanning Mills
and Second-hand Wagons
W R IG H T , W H IT E & CO