Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
E x c e lle n t $ 1 .5 0 Q u e e n ‘P a te n t S i. 6 5 “B U T T E R YOUR BREAD We are selling Queen Patent bluestem hard wheat flour cheaper than other fancy patents, not because it isn’ t as good, nor because we are sorry for the consumer, but just to boost our business. I f your.grocer doesn’t send Queen Patent when you order the best flour, call us up. We will be pleased to fill your order. Every Sack Guaranteed Chehalem Valley Mills • = = ------------------------ B O T H P H O N E S ----------- R o s e b u d (bluestem) $ 1 .3 5 W h ite R ose (valley) $ 1 .3 0 Wanted and For Sale. ana to visit relatives. Mrs. Now open. First class dry Ridgway's mother and sister wood delivered in any quantity. came down from ¿alem and áre O . P. L a b a d i e . with her at present. First* and Grant streets. Elmer Baldwin, an uncle of Dr. Lowe Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Shires, visited them M oney T o L oan —See Atty. B. over Sunday. He is from near A. Kliks, McMinnville, Oregon. The undersigned is prepared to Centralia, Washington and came down to visit relatives. . $2.00 men’s hats for $1.00 at make to order, prune dippers and Mrs. Mack McGregor and spreaders, o f the W. K. Allen Dawson’s, daughter, Rila, o f Seattle, are patent, either single to follow visiting at the home o f John St. Dr. Lowe till Saturday 3 o ’clock the ordinary basket dipper, or double with dipper all complete. £crmain. Mrs. McGregor is a The Nelson J. Sykes properl For particulars write to G. W. on Third street for rent. Inquii A llen , Newberg. 7-29 ot Dr. John S. Rankin. Dr. Lowe’s new eye glasses with antiseptic gards will fit most any nose and cannot cause cancer. Something doing at I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday night, July 25. All Odd Fellows are earnestly requested to be present. WoVk Sox only 5 cents Dawson’s. at For Sale or exchange for spring heifer calves, 1 good tw o year old Holstein bull. G eo . C hristenson . Bell Phone. 6-15 pd. First National o f N ew berg Have Dr. Lowe show you his new bifocal glass that can be used, both for reading and distance. No lines or seams to injure the eye, or collect dirt. CAPITAL STOCK $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 STOCKHOLDERS Henry Mills, A. R. Mills, Ina V. Leland, Thomas Prince, A. Nel son, Charles Larkin, L. G. Kneeshaw, N. C. Christenson, M. Mil ler, George and J. S. Larkin, F. T. Keyes, F. F. Seely, Henry Hagey, A. C. Seely Wm. Christie, Lynn B.' Ferguson, J. D. Gor don, Henry and Chris Ecks, N. L. Wiley, Bernhard Groth, J. S. Cromwell, Mary Bryan, J. M. and S. E. Crawford, John T. Prince, Geo. A. Best. While the clothing lasts at Dawson’s, it goes at just half price. We serve pure Ice cream, Ice cream soda, bundas, and all the choice refreshing drinks. F. H. C aldwell & Co., Prescription Druggists. OFFICERS J. D. Gordon, Pres. A. Nelson, Vice Pres. N. C. Christenson, Cashier L. G. Kneeshaw, Aast. Cashier Now is the time for farmers to look toward saving their crops. M ACKIE & T A Y L O R Have just received a shipment o f ‘The Old Reliable Deering Bind««, Mowers and Rakes. F or S ale —Dark browji horse, 7 years old, weight 1,400, will work single or double. P. A. H ayes , Home Phone 17-5 Young men and boy’s cotton- ade pants only 50 cents at Dawson’s. Home style rcs- turant and rooming house with 16 rooms at Hillsboro. Address M r s . H e m n k e . F oe S a l e — Dr. Lowe, the optician does not go from house to house. Consult him in Imperial hotel parlor till 3 o’ clock next Satur day. Dozens o f Newberg refer ences. F o r S ale —3V4 in Stoughton wagon, top buggy, John Deere high lift sulky plow, Van Brunt disc drill, double disc plow and 7 ft. cut McCormick binder. W. H. H itchen , cor. Harrison aud Slierman Streets. And would be pleased to have their friends and patrons call % and see them. Nothing Better or Cheaper on the market NELSON & HANSON DEALERS IN . Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Umbrellas, Parasols and Canes. All Kinds o f Repair Work Neatly and Promptly Done. LUMBER W indows New berg W ood Yard. Our new 20th Century fountain is again running. Come in And see us, when you want a good cool drink. F. H. C aldwell & Co., Prescription Druggists. Children and M i s s e s g r e y canvas shoes 70 cents and 80 cents at Dawson’s. Estimates ot the year’s wheat crop in the Pacific Northwest fix- the probable yield at about 55,- 000,000 bushels, an increase by Celebrated lor atyta. perleet St, •implklty to d 15,000,000 over last year. This reliability nearly 0 } TO” *. Sold In oemrty crery city and towll in the United States and figure may not be reached it un Canada, or by mail direct. More told than any other make. Scad lor I ret catalogue. favorable conditions at harvest a ll 'S m ag azin e set in but with normal weather, M c C More snbecribere than nny other Inahlon mngnaine—million a month. Invaluable. Lat- it is believed the yield wilt be eat atylaa. pattern*, dre»»making. millinery, plain aewtng.lancy needlework, hairdreeelng, large. Recent rains have been o f etiquette, good atoriee, etc. Only 50 centa a year (worth double), including n-tree pattern. immense benefit to the growing Subecribe today, or tend lor »ample copy. crop. Districts where the grain m Ageata. IPostal brings premium catalogue and new cash prise offer«. Addres* was practically given up because niM cCAUCO.. aSteMMV.S7»SL. IUW TMK o f the continued drouth have taken heart again and the wheat is filling out in fairly good shape. The value o f the rains of the past week to the wheat crop is vari ously estimated at from $1,000,- 000 to $3,000,000. Increased acreage in many sections o f the state makes up in the total yield tor a short crop in some districts. As wheat is still sticking around the dollar mark, Oregon’s big wheat crop will mean great prosperity for this section of the United States during the coming year. Recentrains have also been o f great benefit to the fruit crop. With the exception o f some loss to cherries and hay, no damage has been done by the doyrapour but incalcuable good has been realized damage* t o cherries has been more than made up in the good to other fruit crops, such as prunes, pears and apples. Prunes have felt the benefit of the rain to a great extent and a large crop is looked B A ZA A R Southern Oregon alone expects to ship pears to the value ot half a million dollars this season. From present indications, it is thought Southern Oregon will send away 500 cars ot pears to the Eastern markets. The value ot each carload is placed at $1,000, making the crop worth $500,000. Other sections o f the state will increase the value ot the pear crop largely, making a very large total for this one great Oregon product. Salem’s annual cherry fair last week was the most successful such event in the history o f the Capital City. ^ Not only was there a splendid exhibit of Salem’s prize fruit and a good attendance o f visitors but other features ot the fair were excellent and' at tracted much attention. It was estimated that more than 30,000 people were in attendance. H e a d q u a r t e r s for Watches, C l o c k s , and Jewelry Both Phones. P lu m bin g! G ive us a chance at that ■tew hom e. W a w ould Ilka to put In th ose Bath F ix tu res, E tc ., and do you r p lu m b in g . LET U S FIGURE W IT tl YOU HIQH CLASS Millinery Positively the best values Cleaning o f Gentlemen’s Hats a specialty. A lso tinting p f feathers Bicycle Shop I have opened a bicycle repair •hop opposite Duncan’s Opera House and am ready to repair your wheels on short notice. I handle new and • second hand wheels, as good as you will And in the city. Saws filed. W ork guaranteed. All kinds of gravel for con crete work, cement blocks, or wood work furnished on short notice. Leave orders at the office of R. B. Linn- ville. Eyes tested and Glasses F i t t e d Mouldings H A R D W A R E !! For Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, (Garden Hoee, every pi< teed) Acme W ashing Machines. Lowe Bros. Paint, Steel Ka iteware, Tinware and everything kept in a flratclaaa hardware N e w b e r g , O re. GROCERY? CHASE a LINTON GRAVEL COM PANY F. H. Caldwell & Company HARDW ARE! J. L. V an B laricom 's T . B. Dunoan F or S ale —1 wagon, 1 three horse drag harrow, 1 set double harness, 1 hay fork with rope Miss Josie Hyde left Saturday and pulleys, 1 hay knife, 1 cream for Monmouth, to attend Norma] separator, 1 cylinder churn, 1 School. horse cultivator. C. H. Greene went to Eastern R obert H owie , Oregon, Saturday, to work in 36 tf Bell Phone 25x1. the harvest fields. Rev. Smith and wife are ex W anted —A city lot, to 30 pected to bold a camp meeting in acres in or near Newberg, on part the grove near the church begin payment for 82 acres, 16 miles from Portland. Whathaveyou? ning this wftk. Miss Mable Paulsen has gone Address particulars to Thos. F. to Seattle to work in the Penial Fairbanks, Sherwood, Oregon. Mission. Her friends here will PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8-12 miss her, but know she is in a good work. Grandma Nelson died at six Call and see. You will be con o ’clock Tuesday at the home of vinced, and like others place your her d a u g h t e r * . M r s . L a r s order. If you call we will show you* her so long, Newberg Mfg. & Con. Co. Thursday. y * 3 ¡jn a n ¡x n j¡X K . We are selling out our line of Swift’s Arsenite o f Lead in any quantities at cost. F . H . C a l d w e l l & Co., Prescription Druggist*. WHI I be treated right at J. B . M C .FM O O R E P H A R M A C IS T Drugs, Chemicals, Family M edicine^ Perfumes, Toilet W aters, Powders and Creams. Prescription work a specialty. School books, tab lets and supplies. A large line o f poems and books o f fiction. E d i s o n Phono graphs & records, V i c t o r Talking Machines.
