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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1910)
ten days on account o f threat ened appendicitis. Reports of his improvement are at hand. He probably will be obliged to drop debate work which will be a gfeat loss and more deeply telt on account o f Miss Bryan’s leav ing too. Harvey Wright is to do Miss Bryan’s part and we are hoping Mr. Newlin will be able for his. The Albany debate is only three weeks from Friday night—April 8. A tennis association o f twenty members was organized Monday evening. T w o new courts are in process oi construction and the old one is being renovated. Ev ery member can have vigorous outdoor exercise to energize him self. ~ The P. C. delegation to Salem was increased in the evening by Pres. Kelsey, Erma Heacock, Myrtle Gauze, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Newby. Before the open ing of the contest the First Meth odist church rang with college yells, song», jests and jibes. For a few seconds Prof. Hull stunned and paralyzed the other delega tions by proposing with extreme irony a yell for a neighbor ing school which was taken up by P. C. boys in an intensely droll fashipn. Concerning the manner, thought and composi- rion_of our orator nothing else was to 6e desired. The failure FOR SA L E Now is the time to buy a wheat farm, wheat fl.0 0 per buahel and the best prospect fbr a big crop for years. We have farms from 160 to 10,000 acres. Don’ t fail to look ,over the following list. We can take some valley land in exchange for wheat land, prefer to take , small places in the valley as first payment on wheat land, u n " ‘ ■ ' HERE’S A F E W GOOD B A R G AIN S Mo. ¿22 920 acres, almost level, 11-4 miles from Condon, Gilliam County, 720 in cultivation, 500 acres in growing, wheat, purchaser gets 1-3 crop, 8-room house, barn 80 by 64 feet, water piped into the buildings, 3 acres In orchard, price $27 per acre on terms. * No. 229 400 acres 14 miles from Condon, 225 acres in cul tivation, 5 acres in orchard, plenty o f spring wa ter and large shade trees, fair buildings, school on place, price $25 per acre, will exchange for small place near large city. . No. 284 320 acres, 250 in cultivation and in crop, well im proved, price $30 per sere will trade for stock o f merchandise that can be moved. No. 245 Here is a good one, 800 acres 7 miles from Con don, 700 acres in cultivation, 50 acres more tilla ble, 220 acres in crop, fair house, good barn, plenty o f good water. Price $30 per acre, will take part in trade, amall valley farm preferred. * No. 254 2425 acres, over 2000 in cultivation, fair build ings, water piped to house and barn, good out buildings, place all fenced and cross fenced in five flgldiJB. ■&. .rtatlpp on place. «80 acre» fa crop and purchaser gets l - 3 « f same delivered in warehouse. This place can be bought on the crop payment plan by giving 2-5 o f the crop each year, will expect a small payment in cash or something in trade fo r a first payment, price only $25 per aefe, this is a chance to get a good big farm and pay for it out o f the crops you raise. W e.think it the beet offer in Oregon to day, ail good land right on the R. R. No. 246 180 acres 5 miles from Condon, 140 acres in cul tivation, small fair buildings, school near place. Price $30 per acre, will trade. No. 26t 435 acres right at R. R. station, 345 acres in cultivation, 100 acres hi crop, postoffice, school, store and warehouses on land, good 7-room house that cost $1500 to build, lots o f other buildings. Price $10 per acre, will take some trade. No. 262 176 acres, 150 in cultivation, fair buildings, 1-3 o f crop this year. Price $4650, cash $1000, bal ance terms. COLONIZATION PROPOSITION 4180 acres, 12 miles from R. R ., 3000 acres first class wheat land no better in Oregon or Wash ington, good buildings, lots o f water, some bot tom land that will grow alfalfa. Price only $12.50 per acre, improved farm s around this land selling far $30 per acre. No. 102 Combination Stock and W heat Farm 2720 acres deeded land and 800 acres leased, good improvements, about one-half o f the deeded land tillable, 600 acres in growing wheat. STOCKS 2 fine stallions, 13 head o f work horses and harness, 4 colts, 2 saddle horses, 7 head o f cattle, 120 head o f hogs and a lot o f chickens. M ACH IN ERY: Steam thresher, reaper, drill, wagons, plows, roller discs harrows and in fact everything to make up a com plete first clasa farm outfit. Price $15 per acre, terms. No. 106 W heat Farm in Gilliam County, Oregon. 1000 acres, 800 acres tillable, fair improvements, good small orchard, 500 acres in wheat. $22.50 per acre, one-quarter cash and crop payment, o » ..... - - balance if desired. Rest bargain o f all. - , No. 143 W heat Farm in Gilliam County, Oregon 1512 acres, over 1400 tillable, 800 acres are in wheat, fair house and barn, good well o f w ater, within one mile o f railroad station. Price $36 per acre, about one-third cash, balance terms, or will trade fo r valley land. ............... No. 146 W heat Farm in Gilliam County,Oregon. 1200 acres half mile from railroad, 500 acres in wheat, good improvements, fine well. Price $90 per acre, easy terms. W ill take part in valley land or d ty property. The above are only * few o f our farm s, send fa r our full list, or better, call on us, we can fit your case if you wish a trade. Chehalem Valey Mills BOTH PHONES OREGON NEWBERG, «a c ra IT IS O U R B U S I N E S S T o light the Business Houses, Residences and Public Buildings o f Newberg. In order to do this properly we can furnish a number o f different types o f lamps and lighting units. Call and see us and let us explain the advantages o f the Tungsten Lamp. YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. W e have received a fi line o f these Famous Palmer Garments and now we are in shape to show the ladies o f New- berg the finest line o f ladies suits they ever saw in the city* Suit like cut $25 Prices from $12.50 to $30 Don’ t forget the piano contest HALE & CO iiAkilUd UufTIH i Moore Investment Co Utah Plaster $13.50 per ton; California Plaster $12 per ton. 2 per ceAt o ff fo r cash. New Arrivals fight she made to use every ves tige of voice she could muster was a great victory. Miss Flor ence Rees certainly held her audi ence to her forceful message as far as her voice carried. The rest were held in an attentive atti tude by her manner.. The Me Minnville orator had a finished oration and delivery * which ranked him first. The University of Oregon’ s man had a convinc ing message for a democratic people from his heart and deliv ered it directly, winning second j place. Our A leu te at N ew ber«-W H ITE 4 NICHOLS Call and inspect our new Seed Store. Com plete line (all new stock) o f Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. (Sweet Peas in colors). Poul try Supplies and Fertilizers. Our 21th FRIDAY and SA TU R D A Y Special A. Christenson started for the Alberta country last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. BiBbtgs and daughter from Loraine are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. Prof. Harvey D. Crandy de livered splendid messages from the pulpit at the church the last tw o Sundays. Mr. Yarn and wife hare bought the Priestly place. Mr. Y am is a brother to E. Yarn. F roL H anson-and Miss Bar bara have bought a handsome book case and a number of books with the money they received at the box social. The W. C. T. U. business meet ing was held at the home o f Mrs. Carrie Johnson last Wednesday afternoon. Owing to sickness and the busy times there were but six o f the ladies present, also four visitors. The Mesdames Oliver, Jordon, Hodges and Love land. Good reports came in from the different committees and the meeting passed off very pleasantly and profitably. Cake and tea were served during the social hour. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mary Palmer Johnson, April 13. Pacific Collage N otes. Rev. A. J. Weaver interested the students in the geography of the Upper Hudson river last Fri day. i a. u ^ 4 , D. , ft , . Sealed bids will be received for the crushing o f rock and running7 it into the bins and hauling the rock on the roads where directed by the supervisor. Bids to be made by the cubic yard for the crushing, and so much by the cubic yard by the mile or one half mile up to five miles for the delivery on the road at McMinn ville. — And for the other tw o crushers by the cubic yard for crushing and running into bins. The county will furnish the rock crusher at McMinnville, and with one o f the other crushers will furnish an engine, the contractors t o furnish everything else except what tools are on hand with each crusher, the rock to be received and measured by a man furnished by the County Court on the road. Bids to be sent to County Clerk by April 7th, 1910. By order o f the Commissioners Court, March 5th. 1910. Countv Clerk, F You can get any good kind from an Edison Phonograph. It renders a band o f fifty pieces as well as it does a single singing voice. Nothing you can buy will provide so much o f the best kind o f entertainment for yourself and your family at so trifling a cost as an ----........................ ......... . .. ^ ^ c.atson rrionograpn CT #12 M A M 0m g o L% Come in and hear the new things and get our terms- KIENLE & SO N S Spring Suits Now on Display Every one of them new W e have a Very Fine Assortment of Lawn W aists Have you seen those New Silk W aistings? N otice to Rock Contractors. The prices are exceptionally low on Sealed bids will be received for the drilling and blasting o f rock in the several quarries to be used by the county for the coming year except the quarry in the hills near Wapato Lake. Bids to lie made by the cubic yard, the contractor to clejir off the dirt from the quarry where needed, the contractor to furnish everything except the engine and drill and battery, which the counj ty will furnish to the contractor, the contractor to keep them in order. Bids to lie sent to the County Clerk not later than the second day o f the April term o f the County Court. The County Court reserves the right t o reject any or all bids. Bids to be sent to County Clerk by April 7, 1910. ' 2+ these articles Many remained in Salem to at tend the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. state missionary conference. Mamie Coulson, Eva Frazier and Bernice Benson recreated it the home o f Halcyon Wiley close F or S alk — Five acre tracts to Rex last Saturday and Sun with some fruit on each. See day. Claude Newlin has been ofat for A. E. Moore. Come in and Investigate Opera C o n fe c tio n e ry Soda, Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars and T obacco. Stationery—All the Latest R. B. JA C K S
