Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1909)
mmm M > V 4 ' V % " £ : -f ■ » iw m » .— ■*' ? * W-dsi'Â'*' . ................. — - •mtimwrni NO. 5 N, THUB8DAY, NOVEMBER IB. 1909. O ut 6th FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special l>r Ladies’ Suits .............................................. ..................... Ladies’ Sorts ^ j,. — — — —— — 11.111' - .... — — W e have a few ladies’ suits left, which we are going to offer at exceptionally low prices. These are all the "Famous Palmer Garments,” and we still have a good range o f colors and sixes. $82L60 Suite, a t ..... ................. >...$23.50 80.00 Suits, •••••••••«•• • • • • ••••••,».. •••••»*• 2 1 .5 0 26.00 Suita, at......................................... 17.50 * 20.00 Suits, at......................................... 15.00 We also have 14 Shits, values up to $20 each 6 7 A A which will be placed in this sale at e a c h ...^ • A A / Our Ladies’ Skirts in Voiles, Panamas and Silks $12.50 Skirts, s t .......................................... $9 .00 8.00 Skirts, s t .......................................... $.95 7.50 Skirts, s t .......................................... C 3 5 6.00 Skirts, s t.......................................... 4.95 5.25 Skirts, s t.......................................... 4.50 4.75 Skirts, s t .......................................... 4.00 4.50 Skirts, at...... .................................... 3.95 Remember— F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y O N L Y HALE A COMPANY tys Sullivan, and I’ D tell some ' those people a few things that ight to wake them up.” Sullivan's holdings in Oregon «w id ely scattered, but he is ore especially interested in fruit nds in the Chehalem Valley and Report comes in o f the sale s forty acres tract off the French farm north o f town two miles, which includes the buildings, to Samuel Atkinson, the price be ing $10,000. This is the farm on which the late W. R. Carter lived On Friday and Saturday o f this eek the annual gathering otthe for a number o f years and it unday School workers of Yam- cine o f the finest pieces o f land ill county will be held in the the valley. resbyterian church in New berg. It corner« with the A rhe program is given below. dairy farm and will add v< F R ID A Y MORNING SESSION materially to that valuable 10:00—Devotional. o f property. • 0:Xg—“ We are Glad Yon am i,’’ Mr. Jesse Edwards. On further inquiry the 10:26—“ We are Glad We are learns that the ‘ hundred sc fcre" Rev. W ood. tract bought by Billy Sullivan, 10:36^-Special Music, Mr. and ex-leader o f the White Sox ball Irs. Hopfield. team o f Chicago, ia a part o f 10:40—Round Table, “ Teacher raining,’' C. A. Phipps. Andy Johnson farm in W< 11:16—Appointment ot Com- Chehalem, as hinted at last week. It is off the north part o f the “ VvfJn— fa n ». Only a few yean ago Mr. < » Johnson sold the farm to Dr. Announcements. U ttlefield and S. M. Calkin« at AFTERNOON SESSION. $60 per acre, which was con 1:30—Devotional. sidered a very fair price. Since 1:4&—“ New Graded Courses, A. Phipps. then it has changed hands several 2:16—“ Sunday School Mission times and always at advanced Work in Pern,” Rev. J. K nott. prices, Mr. Sullivan making his purchase o f the hundred acre Music. tract at $200 per acre. 3:00—“ Sunday School Con It appears thgt his purchase tests.’’ Elder M. H. Kendall. has already created a fever I 4:00—'“ Mission Work in Alas ka,’’ Prof. C. P. Coe. * among his Chicago friends, as will EVENING SESSION be seen from the Oregonian o f t 7:1?—Devotional, and there will no doubt i 7:30—“ la t e r m e d ia t e Hand purchases made as W ork,” G. A. Phipps. result o f it | >4 1 8:00—“ Oregon Dry in 1910," The news item says: “ It’s le v . Jas. R. Knodell. SATRUDAY MORNING SESSION about one more year in baseball I 9:00—Devotional. for Billy Sullivan, the 1,9:16—“ Training Our Teach- Chieago American League dub. 9:45—Reports ot Officers and for the ex-leadar o f the Whi^e Committees. 1 0 :0 0 -“ The Home Depart ment,” Prof. W. W. Wiley, irv 10:45—“ What We Dread*" 11:16—“ A Psychological Study o f the Child,” Rev. A. Frank Fer ris. H Indiana home with the remains for burial Before his departure Mr. Estle expressed his appreciation o f the many kindnesses shown by neighbors and friends, and asked that mention be made o f his gratitude in connection with this Imperial Hotel TOKK POINT OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL SOUP CREAM TOMATO RELISH FISH ROAST VEGETABLES SALAD DESSERT rrotccoacx Incidentally, Mrs. Billy Sul livan and'her mother, who have been staying here with the ex manager, are also delighted with Oregon and will not object to moving the Sullivan household, bag and baggage, to Portland at the end o f the next baseball period. The Sullivans want to spend a last Thanksgiving day at their old home, and they are willing co tell their Eastern relatives of their successes in Oregon. While “ Sully" will not admit it, it is believed he would return to Port land immediately if it were hot for his desire to treat Charles Comiskey fairly, and he thinks that by playing one more season for Commy he will have done the right thing. To quit the "Old Roman" now would make it appear as though Sullivan were sore at being de posed as manager. He vigorous ly denies that he cherrishes any ill feeling because Hugh Duffy succeeds him, for he says he did not want the job in the first place and was delighted when Comis key shifted the burden o f manage ment to other shoulders next sea- During the past few weeks, Sullivan has. been .deluged with letters from Eastern fans who learned o f his investment in Ore gon fruit lands from the Chicago papers, and each one wants Sul livan to tell him just what the advantages are. AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30—Devotional. 1:46—“ Child Piety and Profes- sion,” Rev. G. A. Martell. 2-15—“ Heart Preparation o f the Teacher,” James Dodson. 2:46—Sectional Work: “ I m portance otthe Cradle Roll,“ Mrs. Mary Gilkey; “ Beginners,” Mrs. M. B. Meacham; “ Parent» Re sponsibility,” W. Irving Kelsey. “ From Whence do we get oor Recruits;” Mrs. Mary E. Phillips; “ The Intermediate B oy,” L. S. Hopfield; "The Ideal Sunday School Superintendent,” M r. M att Warren; “ Parents’ Re sponsibility,” G. K. Berry; “ Ru ral Problems,” C. A. Phipps. 3 :3 0 -" Where we Shine,” Two- Minute Talks by Delegates. 3:46—Address, Mrs. Clara G. Bason. * ' ( t i ] ] * W h y Send to ’ : % - ' As a result o f a gasoline ex plosion in the laboratory of Dr. Nelson M orrison, dentist, which occurred at eigh^ o ’clock on Thursday evening o f last week, he is confined at his home, nurs ing some severe burns. While he was at work in the laboratory there was a flash o f gasoline, which covered him with the flame and set the w ood work on fire. He rushed from the room and succeeded in getting the fire in hit clothing pretty well put out before help arrived. His hands and face and one ear were severely burned, causing intense pain, but he is getting along nicely Help arrived in time to stop the fire in the office before very much damage was done, and be fore the arrival o f the hose cart and hook and ladder boys, who responded promptly to the call ot the fire whistle.. 1 ' - % ' *■ ,1‘ ¡Peritanti or /cayo r * a. i • .. ■ . tvhen you can y e t the best and save m oney by mahiny you r purchases o f the company for the opening number and this is what has been dooe this season in making np the Star Lyceum for Newberg. On Wednesday night of next week the Central Grand Concert Com pany, o f Chicago, w illgiveahigh class entertainment at Duncans hall, this being the inital number in the course. That the enter tainment will be a good one goes without saying, for Miss Edith Adams, the violincelist, is able to highly entertain an audience alone, as those who heard her here three years ago, will testify, and the other ¿¡embers ot the com pany are .highly recom mended, the press notices o f each o f them being all that could be A large sale o f season tickets has already been m ade, which insures a good audience tor the first number. Every holder ot a season ticket is entitled to a reserved seat and selections m ay be made at either 30 Satur- t o clock. The first to appear gets choice ot seats and it will be well to line up on the d ot, for there will be others. Not more than six r ervations to one party at the time. This plan is adopted in order to give all an equal show for seated A more enjoyable entertain ment will not be given in New berg during the whiter and no one can afford to miss this the first number ot the course. If yon are not already ' the possessor o f a season ticket for the whole coarse o f five numbers yon should get busy at once. Follow th r crow d on Saturday morning at nine o ’clock, sharp, or better still lead the procession at one o f the drugstores. HE “MADE GOOD” A V IN G sold my business to Charles A . Morris, l take pleas ure in recommending l>Sm to the public as a thoroughly up-to-date and competent workman. Mr. Morris is a graduate o f the Institute o f Peoria, school recognized as being best trades school in the United Since graduating two years dgo Mr. Morris has been employed by one of the largest railroad inspection era in Illinois, who handle and more high grade watches than any other one firm in the country. Mr. Morris is a Newberg boy who has "m ade good” in the East, and returns to his home heartily recommended by his former employers. Asking that you favor Mr. Morris with the liberal patronage and custom given me, I remain, Yours very truly, JAM ES R MILLS. äxB L i 1 sfil I £■ •a ■ EYBNING SESSION 7:15—Devotional. 7:80—Address* 8:00—“ Seven Devils in a Sun day School,” C. A. Phipps. m ;■ * 1