■ A * ..
NO CLOTHES ON
# THE EQUAL OF THESE
V
FOR YOUNG FELLOWS.
If you are a young
fellow and like the
clothes with Snap,
easy grace and flow
ing freedom none
will please you so
well as s s s s
MODERN CLOTHES
Dashing! Distinctive!
D ifferent! “ The
Best for the Money”
**MODERX
C LOTHES'
$16.00 TO $25.00
Hodson Bros.
Clothiers sind Furnishers.
Npwberg, Ore.
. Mrs. Albert L,»vengood who
has been ill, is abk to be out
again.
Mrs. Floyd Barbour is suffer
ing from an attack ot sciatica.
Mrs. J. S. Robison, Mrs. Helen
Watters and uncle George Robi
son were guests at Roe Robison’s
last week.
Mrs. Frank Miller has been
called to Laurel, Oregon, where
her father is very ill.
Mrs. Fred Watson visited her
mother, Mrs. S. M. Crosby last
week.
Mrs. Grant Hefty and little
daughter are v i s i t i n g Mrs.
Hefty’s parents, Hon. and Mrs.
Fred A. Crawford.
Mr. Albert Baker has sold his
Dundee property and with his
family and parents expects to
move soon to Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Gilmour, o f Portland, is
visiting ner daughter, Mrs. A. D.
McEwan.
Mr. Albert Fowler has rented
the property next to Mr. Alford’s
and expects to make a garden o f
the whole piece.
Homer Fisher is building a
six-room bungalow.
Rev. Alford had a disabled
ankle last week the result o f a
•runa way accident. ~ = —=
Mr. Parker, o f Sellwood, has
purchased the Bert Byers place.
Carl Lehmann met with an
accident while gopher hunting
last week. His gun was accident
ly discharged the bullet passing
through his left foot. The wound
is healing nicely.
*&•■■■
United States National Bank
Capital and Surplus $62,000
Founded in 1889 as the Bank o f Newberg, the year just
closed—the best in our history—completes twenty years
o f growth and prosperity. We offer as recommenda
tions: Experienced and competent officers, accurate
service, ample resources, government supervision, and
an established policy o f safe and conservative banking.
I f you are looking for a safe bank and have business
to transact, bring it to us. It will be to our mutual ad
vantage.
-4--------:— ______ «a.
Officers:
J. L. HOSKINS, President ~
J. C. COLCORD, Cashier ~
S. L. PARRETT, Vice Pres.
W . E. CROZER, Asst. Cashier
Directors:
J . L. Hoskins
Clarence Butt
S. L. Parrett
S. J. Madson
J. F. Taylor
J. L Hadley
T. H. Hunt
Colonist Rates
Oregon and the
Great Northwest
The management o f the Southern Pacific
Co. (Lines in Oregon) takes great pleasure
in announcing that the low rates from East
ern cities, which have done so much in past
seasons to stimulate travel to and settle
ment in Oregon will prevail again this
Spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15,
inclusive.
At the recent city election Jos
Pool was elected Mayor, R. W.
Swink, Recorder, Bernard Groth,
Treasurer, F. Broad well, Mar
shall and Homer Fisher, A. Liven
good, and Cal. Conlee, Council-
men.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-LESSON
S u g g estiv « Q u o ta tio n s an th e S u n day
S cttoel L esson
by S ee. L ln sco tt
fo r th e In tern a tion a l
N o m y a fo r
■ Ib i« Study C lub.
Jesus went about all
in their synagogues,
Fates Can Be Prepaid at home if
desired. Any agent o f the road named is
authorized to receive the required deposit
and telegraph ticket to any point in the East
Remember the Rates_From Chicago.
$33. from S t Louis, $32. from Omaha and
Kansas City $25. This reduction is propor
tionate from all other cities.
W M . M cM U R R A Y
G eneral Passenger A gent
*
Portland, O regon
It is said that about 700 B. C.
there was some organization for
the carrying o f letters in Israel.
In order to ensure secrecy, which
was a somewhat difficult matter,
one method resorted tb was to
shave the head o f a trusty mes-
senger and then to impress the
secret intelligence upon the skull
When the hair had grown suffi
ciently long for concealment the
messenger proceeded to his
destination, where, according to
the barbarous arrangement, his
head was again shaved and the
object o f the secret mission thus
revealed. Ovid told o f messages
being inscribed upon a person’s
back. Cyrus was the first to
organise a regular riding post.
According to Zenophon, he tried
how far a horse could goin a d a y
without baiting, and at that dis-
Like the West.
ye therefore perfect as your father
in heaven ia perfect. Matt. 5:48.
Verses 17-20.—How many persons can
you recall from the scriptures or other
wise, who did the perfect will o f God
on earth?
Feb. 6.—Almsgiving and Prayer.
M att. 6:1-15. Golden Text. Take heed
that ye do not your righteousness be
fore men, to be seen o f them.
Mstt.
6:1 <R V.)
Verses 5, 6.—Why does Jesus so
strongly recommend private prayer,
and what are its advantages?
Feb. IS.—Worldliness and Truat.
Matt. 6: 19-34. Golden Text. Seek ye
first the kingdom o f God and his
righteousness, and all these things shall
be added unto you. Matt. 6:33.
Verse 19.—What would Jesus have
every man to consider aa his chief
T h e F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k
or N E W S E R O . O R E G O N
C apital S to c k Paid U p 9 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 .
A S T A T E D E P O S IT O R Y
Do You
K e e p s bank account? I f not, why not Start one with us at
once? Your check book will quickly settle all disputes as to
the bills you have paid. The check stub shows the record,
and the canceled check, which we return to you, constitutes
a positive and indisputable receipt. Your pasa book shows
you the amount o f money you have handled from timo to time,
and will be a good sign o f your advancement and prosperity.
u
+■
»
Dr. H. D. Bowers, a Wabash
College graduate, formerly o f
near this city, and his wife, Dr.
Alice Bowers, formerly ot near
Wingate, but later o f this city,
who left Indiana in the fall o f
1904 for the west, have written
to friends here that they are meet
ing with success. They settled
at Newberg, Oregon, twenty-six
miles south o f Portland, in the
Willamette valley, over five years
ago. They have continuously
practiced their profession, that
of osteopathic physicians, from
the first. Having been highly
successful, their practice is still
excellent. The Drs. Bowers have
also entered the field o f horti
culture. They own an excellent
and valuable fruit ranch, pro
nounced by old residents o f Ore
gon to lie about the liest fruit
ranch in the surrounding county.
They »end regards to their many
friends here.
The climate is
excellent there they say.—Craw-
f o r d s v i l l e , Indiana, Journal.
e
T o NEW CO M ERS and to thoM W H O do their
BAN K IN G out o f town:
Do younjbanking with us and establish your CREDIT by having
your checks circulate in your own locality.
Your Boys and
Your Girls
Have they a savings account? W e will furnish them with a
savings bank and book. I f they have but fl.0 0 to commence
with, that ia enough. W ith their persistence, and our 4 per
cent internet, the account will soon grow . Start them out
young, and they will learn to be systematic and conserva
tive. They will know how to do business in the right way
when their time comes. Give this some thought
o ffic er s
J. D. G ordon , President ~
L. G. K neeshaw , Cashier
N. C. C hristenson , Vice Pres.
W. A. K ino , Asst. Cashier.
DIRBOTORS: J. U. Oortlou, A. Nelaoa. A . K. Ml Us. J. M, Crew lord, Bern
herd Qroth. L jnn B. Kercuion, Thornes Prince, ¡1 C. Christenson .end L. U
Knseehew,
Primatree Methods of Carry
ing Mail.
Îr£»n n erthoef S
taOC* aPP°jnted stages, and men
er of dinranr among whose business it was to have
. 4:23.
horses always in readiness. For
iay be used as a new State communications the Greeks
>n, or as a review of maintained'a regular service be-
tween Athens and Sparta, a dis-
tance o f 150 miles, which a
certain runner named Phidip-
pedes covered in tw o days. It
was to the Emperor Augustus
that the Romans owed the intro
duction o f public couriers. The
foundation o f the postal system
in England was laid by James I.
London enjoyed the advantage
o f a penny post in the seventeenth
century, and there were between
400'and 500 receiving houses to
t;ike in letters, where the mes
sengers called in every hour,
collected the posted letters and
took them to the General Post
()ffice in Lombard Street.
People of Oregon
The railroads have done their part; now it’s
up to you. The colonist rate is the great
est o f all home-builders. Do »11 you can to
let Eastern people know about it, and en
courage them to come here, where land is
cheap and home-building easy and attract
ive.
“ treasure?” Sss vsrss 83.
Feb. SO.—The Golden Rule—Tempor
a l* » Leeao o .—M att 7: 1 -1 2 .
Golden
T ex t Therefore ell things whatsoever
ye would that men should do to ycu, do
ye even ao to them, far this ia the lew
and the prophets. M att 7:12.
Veraoo I, 2 . —When men condemn
others on mere suspicion, what ia
generally the reel ground o f their
condemnation?
Feb. 27.'—False and True Diedple-
ahip. M att 7: 18-2». Golden T e x t
Not every one that aaith unto me, Lord,
Lord, shall enter into the kingdom o f
heaven, but ho that death the will o f
my Father which ia in hear«u. M att
7: 21.
Verses 18, 14.—In what sense is the
gate to eternal life narrow, and the
way to distinction broad?
March 6*—Jesus, the H eeler. M att
8:2.17. Goldej\Text. H im self took our
infirmities and bore our sickness. M att
8:17.
Verses 6,
So fa r aa the records
show, Jesus while in the flesh, heeled
all the sick ones that were brought to
him, is that sufficient to prove that he
will do the same to-day?
March 13 —Two M ighty Works.
M att 8: 23-84. Golden T ext. What
manner o f man is this, that even the
winds and the sea obey him! M att. 8:
27. ,
Verse 27.—W hich would be o f the
greater benefit to mankind fo r God to
run the universe, and the affairs o f
man, on fixed laws, or by miracles?
March 20.—A Paralytic Forgiven and
Healed. M att. 9:1-13. Golden Text.
The Son o f Man hath power on earth to
forgive sins. M att 9: 6.
Verse 2—O f how much avail ia the
faith o f one man on behalf o f another?
Lesson fo r Sunday, April 3rd, 1910.
- TireTSw erofFm ith. lffa tt PTT8-34:
its
a Deere
a* R l w
MOLINE. UL.
> Us
made righ t by a force o f
•killed plow experts whose equal
cannot be found in any other plow fao-
tory in the world. There are many different
makes o f ptoyra. each claiming to be the beet yet
the fact remains that three John Deere plows are
in nee to s a s o f any other kind. The John Deem Fac
tory, the largest in the world, turns ont every year mom
plows thaa any fir s other factories combined.
Standard of flie World
For Over 60 Yews
The Pioneer Plow Maker, John Deere, mads his first steel plow b y
hand from the blade o f a saw in 1837. The Ant slab o f steel rolled In
the United States was roiled for the John Deere plows by William
Woods, o f Pittsburg, in 1846. And ever since those early days
Deere Plows have shown the way and maintained the lead in this
great national industry. Is it any wonder that the fannere o f the
world express their verdict in the
Deere--It’s Right.**
Vincent & Wilson
A t this store w e do not m erely carry a
line of things “ just as good” as other
things w hich you kn ow to be good. W e
carry the things them selves.
J. H. WILSON & CO.
C. B. CUMMINGS
T H E H O U SE FURNISHER
W e have in stock a complete line of Furniture,
Paint, W all Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass,
Heaters and Ranges. W e are always pleased to
show our goods.
C. B. Cumm ings, Newberg, Or.