Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
* = Dublin, 8.43 a. 3 .3 3 'p . SOUTH SOUND. p in fa fink Nat’l 8.05 a. m. 5.55 p. : Local Events. tha o f hi» mother, Mr». L jd h Miles. She had been a in the Friends church lor forty years aad was in her eightieth year. H. C. Lewer, the “ Little _ _ _______________ in the Portland Spending a short vacation at the o f Ms parents, M r. and Mps. L H. Hutchens east ot town. ¡He says the office is badly mneed tqjf additional help h) order to isiaesB, «««I m men will be put on the first at i A-- ~ c u r in g J om Herd has the work o s tht at different tor the city reservoir rnL*‘ Principal W. W. Wiley has been He covers from W yoming west far ad in httepdancc a t the meeting o f the Oregon State Teachers As- eastern glove P. W. Cummins was dow n at Albany, during the the rounds about twice from Independence on a business , this being the ninth annual the year. , . trip the first o f the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C ook afidl convention of that body. He Miss Preaces Elliott is visiting has the honor o f being president, with Miss Florence Rich e t the younger children left week for one o f the tumps sf t he w h ile L T Y ik y , o f the 8haver Weshougai, Washington. Spaulding Logging C o. in the school in Portland, is secretary. Miss Anne Bashaw has gone Coast mountains, where they A good year, seemingly, for the to Portland where she has will cook for a gang of loggers. Wiley family. position as stenographer. They expect to be gone for a year Miss Anna Bartholomew, On next M onday the business or more. daughter o f A. Bartholomew, houses will close and take a day was married to Wiley McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. M a r s h off. Let the Eagle scream. BOTH PHONES sou o f Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc arrived home from their extend Miss Vesta Kramien went t 9 ed trip the first o f the week. Donald, at the home ot her sister Portland Tuesday to spend a They went: by th# southern in McMinnville on Wednesday. few days visiting with an annt. route, spending soofe time in After making a short' visit with Arthur. Bashaw and family Florida and later wentt to New relatives in Corvallis the young went to St Joe Tuesday for a York City where they visited people will return and g o to visit with Mrs. Bashaw’s with a son. housekeeping in the F. H. OSTEOPATH* parents. S. C. Hamden has sold oat at Buchanan house. G radaste« o f A . 8 . 0 . a t K irksville, M o. Rev. P. C. Stannard has been Eugene and the young people Wm. Kincaid says the cherries O ffice aa Main ß troot, in Portland during the week have been visiting former school that won the cap at the Salem l b l k . 8 . o f depot attending the big Baptist mates in the S p r i n g b r o o k cherry fair last year for M. O. M utual..............-N o -H convention. from the neighborhood for several days, Lownsdale came BeiL................... N o. an Henry W oods, of CharlottS- and in the meantime keeping afi Springbrook n e i g h b o r h o o d . ville, Indiana, is here visiting eye oat tor a good location. The article published last week was furnished by the Salem with his nephew, J. J. W oods, The latch string is out. boosters for the cherry fair, and and will remain lor some time. At the. specuU school meeting Rev. James Reveonaugh o f M t idd on Tuesday afternoon J. C %* we had no knowledge o f where Vernon, Ohio, has been in tow n Hod son was elected to fill the the fruit came from, copy during the week visiting with unexpired term of L. B. Feigusoq followed as furnished. c B Wilson his cousin, Rev. John P. Lyons. w ho resigned. The board for Cecil J. Hoskins and Post the next year .will be composed received a telegram Tuesday from master H. M. Hoskins and wife o f Dr. R. W. Harrold, _ T. E. the department at Washington, informing him that the proposal were dow n from McMinnville on W right and J. C. Hod son. a visit at .the parental home last The Misses Florence Kanfmao- o f C. J. Edwards for a lease on a Sunday. and Ruth Gilbert arrived home room in his new brick and con crete building had been accepted. Mrs. W. H. Whitten will occupy ! rom Long Beach, W ashington, OaOa A nsw ered D ay o r N ifk t the pulpit at the M . E. church Wednesday morning, where they Consequently the postoffice will B oth Phonos next Sunday morning and Rev. represented the High School Y. W. be removed to the new location across the street, as soon as the N ow b org , O r e ., W. S. Potter will speak in the C. A. at the convention ot the room is completed an d'th e new evening. * Association which was held at box outfit is installed. W alter Mills and family went “ The Breakers.” They report a J. M. Labadie, a brother o f O. to St. Joe the first ot the week to splendid time. P. Labadie, in company with his Jl"DR. N . M O R R IS O N see Mrs. Stephens, the mother of. Wa U* Walla Mrs. Milla, w ho has been serious tendent ^ t h T ^ h w l f o T X k * l®i,J» “ visit. On last Sunday blind at Gary, South Dakota; W ™ D E N T IS T ly sick with pneumonia. reunion was held, the fam“ Y re Mrs. C. S. Preble, an artist o f company with Alias Anna Rowe, company being made up o f the Berkeley, California, was here a teacher, and Ernest Bradley, a tw o families, Mrs. 0 . C. M cKay Office in Union Block last week visiting with her sister, student in the institution, visited and Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. A. E. Haskell and her niece, here a few days last week with Cap. and Mrs. H. H. Herrick a f and daughter, Miss Mrs. F. H. Browning. Gladys Hammond. They had their home on River street. Howard Harrold, son o f Dr. n ot been together for a number M. Motschenbacher returned R. W. Harrold, w ho graduated o f years and the gathering was from the University o f Oregon from Klamath Palls the first o f greatly enjoyed. last week, with a class o f more the week tor his family. He A. C. ‘Stanbrough, Emery John retains the home here and says than sixty, is at home again. they may return in the fall. son and H. O. Hanson have a Frank Deach and family have Prices he says are high at the patented device ot their own been dow n from the county seat Falls and living expenses are invention for use on electric during the week, visiting with one-third higher than here, but lamps for gauging the intensity relatives. He will teach in the the country is boom ing since the o f the light, the same as the light McMinnville schools again next on an oil lamp may be turned up advent ot the railroad. year. FRUIT or down to suit the convenience The Friends c h u r c h and W ell yes. s general stock alw ays on Miss Bell Newhouse has been o f the person using it. They Sabbath School will have a picnic hand a t L afayette N ursery Co. See W . out from Portland during the have received much encourage B . R ood fo r prices b efore buying else July 3, on the college campus. w here. Address , week, visiting with her parents, ment from dealers, and they have All members and attendCrs ot Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newhouse, had advertising circulars printed Boa 37, Lafayette. O re«. both church and Sabbath School and feasting on home grown with a view o f pushing the sale are cordially invited to be present a TTon*rr-AT-LAW fried chicken. o f the article under the name o f and bring baskets laden with the J. S. B. McNay and family good tilings ot the season. the Anylite Manufacturing Co. • ■ Conflicting reports come in W ill praetloa in all tha courts o f the leave this week to spend a short Picnic supper at 5:30. state. 8 p o d a l attention ahrun to pro- time at Seattle, after which they Committee. regarding crop prospects. W. b ote w eek, the w ritin g o f deeds, , - v « W. Nickel from above McMinn will g o t o Port Angeles, Washing aU jpsgss, eontraeta and th e ton, to spend the summer with J. J. W oods returned from ville, w ho passed through town Vancouver Tuesday evening one day last week, said he had a son w ho is located there. where he attended court as a no^sm » as poor an outlook in A family named Johnson from over a deal in dried his community in twentv years, Grant county, Indiana, w ho are While be w as there the 'while 'A m os Nelson states that leisurely taking in the sights famous witness tree standing on id .North Yamhill and from California north, visited tht bank o f the Coliiffibi*; “ grain is looking well, with the L. M. Carey family is said to mark the spot where and he thinks an average crop Photos In the city. Crayon and north o f tow n last Sunday. Lewis and Clark landed, toppled W. A. White and tw o children over as a result o f the water Wfft be harvested. Some locali , 1 A ll from North Yakima, Washing washing the soil away from the ties have had fairly good showers MRS. F . H. BROWNING ton, were here last Sunday visit roots. When he left he said while others have been passed by, first A Howard Sta. ing with his mother, Mrs. Mary there was little remaining of the and this may be the cause o f the White and his sisters, Mrs. tree, as it was practically all difference in crop conditions. Q uaker City Tuesday night the ladies o f P oultry Y a rd Thomas Miles and Mrs. Kentner. carried aw ay by souvenir the On Rebekah lodge gave a banquet M y Barred Plym outh R ocks this Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee have hunters. in honor ot Miss M ary Duncan, irissnn are the best that I have been down from Goldendale, John Gilbert, who is improving ever ow ned, W ill have a lim ited daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. T. B. num ber o f e g g s fo r hatching. Washington, during the week his borne north o f tow n, consist Duncan, who left here on the C. f . BUTLER Nowhere, Ore. visiting with relatives. Mr. Lee ing o f nine acres, has prepared to following morning to become the is a real estate man in his home avoid drinking trarfac^ water bride o f Grant Honeywell. The tow n and Mrs. Lee is a daughter from a well, by having a well young people were married in icncral C ontractor ot Isaac Hinshaw, o f New berg. bored to a depth of more than Portland before their departure Septic tanka built a fte r the While in attendance at the 150 feet. A good vein o f water for Minneapolis. The groom lateet approved m ethods. Baptist convention the first of was struck at this depth, the came here several months ago in swer and T ile W ork. W ell the week Mr. and Mrs. H. M. water rising to within sixteen company with his mother and Williams were dined by John P. feet o f the top. He has cased it they are returning to their former Carroll, editor o f the Evening up some forty feet down, which home. A number o f the yonng Telegram. In their younger days will keep out all surface water friends ot the bride and groom to Carroll and Williams were in and he has the problem solved. be, gathered at the station B uiM ing C on tractor» school together back in Pennsyl Later he contemplates drawing Wednesday morning, to showers vania, and they met to talk Over on tbe supply for irrigating them with rice and htnrty old times. purposes.. congratulations. L I. W. OEITtST. “ Tell Me What You Eat and PB Tell Yon What You Are w pucU • v *** i * « IN M t food, you I m I buttar, look bettor, and you w ill live than they w ho are I— in rega rd to w h at th ey n u t * ' - We invite you to our grocery depart ment where everything is neat and clean, and where you can get nearly anything yon cal! for that the market affords. We carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries and invite you to give us a trial and we will endeavor to do our very best to please you. T if ili fa r T Ifercan tile C om partì/ W. W. Hollina»worth & Son in*« W « have a fine line o f Ladies’ K ostin U nderw ear that w e o ffe r yoa a t a saving o f from 25 to GO p er cent. W e w ant th e room . 25c to 35c corset covers, specials..............................$ .20 50c to 65c corset covers, gowns, skirts, drawers... .45 75c and $1-00 corset covers, gowns, skirts, drawers .69 SI.26 ft $1.50 corset covers, gowns, skirts, drawers .96 $1.50 ft $2.00 corset covers, gowns, skirts, drawers L25 Skirts, $2.50 to $5.00,' special at 25 per cent off Ladles* Suits W e have only a fe w that w e do not want to carry over and in order to m ove them w ill sell a t the follow in g very special low prices: $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 values, special.............................................$18.50 values, special...................... $16.50 values, special... . ......................................$15.00 values, special............................................. $11.50 values, special......... ....................................$ 7.50 M en ’ s Suits The very best o f everything enters into the m aking o f our splendid spring suits th $16.00. The best fab rics. The that w re e are selling at < best linings. ' The best tailoring. You don’ t have to pay m ore to g e t a nobby up -to-d a te suit. A ll w e ask is a com parison o f values elsew h ere.' W e also have on hand quite a num ber o f suits that w e w ant to d o se oa t to m ake room fo r oar fall stock. $15.00 to $17.50 suits, special..................... .$10.00 $15.00 suits, special................................................. $ 7,50 $10.00 suits, special........................ .........................$ 5.00 Theae w ill make splendid suits to hack about as they w ere good values a t their old prices. CLABEHCE MITT. i J. C. PORTER & CO. Browning Photo studio " E. A. ELLIS Thos. Herd & Son DF BUNDLES ON THB N EW C EN TU R Y B IN D E R H B ms Mass Wart A binder that does not cleanly separate the bandies from the untied grain costs a lot o f your temper and time. Time is money during harvest T o avoid this loss use the New Century. The above cut tells the story. From the moment the needle appears above the grain until it returns beneath the deck, no grain is fed down by the packers. They serve to keep the grain from pressing against the needle. The revolting discharge arms do not come into contact with the untied grain. For good dean work use the New Century. If you still only let us show you the New Century and thoroughly explain it we’ll be satisfied with the result for it will be another sale for us—one more satisfied customer. The Vincent Feed & Implement Co.