Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
Farms Now is the time to buy a wheat farm, wheat $1.00 per bushel and the best prospect for a big crop for years. We have farms from 160 to 10,000 acres. 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. HERE’S A F E W G O O D B A R G A IN S Mr. Quick, who recently pur chased the David Johnson place, moved his family to the new home on Monday. Miss Anna Bliss, of Crawtord, was a Dundee visitor last week. Mrs. Layman, formerly of Dundee, recently spent several days here with relatives and W e have the most friends. com plete line o f ladies Miss Decker, o f Newberg, is and misses Skirts ever visiting relatives and friends in shown in this , city. Dundee. These are all made by M t . Swink did ' the station work at Dayton last Saturday in order that David Conlee, the station agent there, might have the day for a business trip to Newberg. and their brand on a Mr. Ivan Broadwell is visiting garm ent signifies bis mother. . S T Y L E , Q U A LITY At the church Sunday there and will be a temperance address by W O R K M A N SH IP the- celebrated lecturer. Miss Shepherd. most wanted fabrics. Seldom lias it been the writer’s privilege to visit a school in Seeing is believing, sc which more earnest, conscien call and be convinced. tious work is manifest than that found in a visit to the Dundee school the fore part ol the week, loth teachers and pupils are to je congratulated upon the char acter of the work, the interest shown in the different branches, the good-order and harmonious feeling that prevails, and the leartv participation of both boys and girls in the ball games noon. “ Work at recess while you work, and play while you play seems to be the mot- to adopted by our Dundee pupils and that the play is not always uppermost in the minds ol these young folks was shown in their attitude toward Arbor Day. The grounds are in such good or der that they did not need at tention, so when the Question of a half holiday was submitted to a vote in the upper roomf of the forty, pupils present not one voted for the holiday H ow is that for enthusiasm? It is to be regretted that more of the par You c get any good kind from an Edison Phor ents and friends o f the pupils do j renders >and o f fifty pieces as wfell as it does a si: not find time to visit the school voice. . . v u u . 1 5 j v u '-*»-• u u j m u piuriuc uu ujuvu ux m e uest and see for themselves the ex kind o f entertainment for yourself and your family at so trifling a cost as an cellent character of the work. O ur25 th FRIDAY and SA TU R D A Y Special BROTHERS ONE OF OUR LARGE FARM S AN D A GAIN AJ THE PRICE. GREAT BAR 4180 acres 3000 acres tillable and first class wI&aT'land, Jo- cated 12 miles Southeast o f Condon, good 7 room house, good barns and outbuildings, w ater on all parts o f the place, water piped into house and barns. Only 160 acres o f the virgin bunch grass has been broken. The ranch lies near the foothills and gets an abundance o f rain, and in a district where many farm s are being sold fo r $30.00 per acre, and the values are rapidly rising- No incumbrance whatever. For a colony o f settlers who would use it for farm ing purposes it offers the best o f opportu n ities.------- The haul to railroad is short and the roads are good. there being no bad hills or canyons to cross. Considerable bottom land along the creeks can be put in to alfalfa and fruit. Short distance to timber. Price $13.00 per acre, with about one-half cash, balance on 6 years' time at 7 per $3.50 to $25 & COMPANY ONE OF OUR SM ALL W H EAT FARM S No. 21. 170 acres, almost level, 7 miles west o f Con don; 156 seres in cultivation, balance pasture; good 3 wire fence all around;-no buildings; water near the surface. above. Send for our com plete list. W hat Kind of Music Do You Like Best? T alk with Our Agents at N sw bsrg—W H IT E 4 N IC H O L S Moore Investment Co 3 0 4 - 3 0 5 H E N R Y B U IL D IN G , P O R T L A N D , O REC Dundee. SEEDS fa ll and inspect our new Seed Store. Com plete line (all new stock) o f Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. (Sw eet Peas in colors). Poul try Supplies and Fertilizers. W e now have two cars Land Plaster in. Utah Plaster $13.50 per ton; California Plaster $12 per ton. 2 per cent o ff for cash. C h eh alem Valley Mills BOTH PH O N EB NEWBERG. - ;r- OREGON Edison Phonograph West Chehal Come ii> and hear the new things and get our terms. Mrs. W. Moye was visiting with Mrs. C. N. Marsh last Tues day. Rev. Rhodes preached at the West Chehalem church last Sun day to fill the vacancy o f Rev. Boughton. H. Amoth made a business trip to Portland last week. Preparations have been made o r exercises at the church on children’s day, with Mrs. C. N. Marsh, Mrs. G. Bush and Miss Florence Calkins on committee. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts are rejoicing over the arrival o f a son. Edward Broadwell and family are preparing to leave in a few days for Eastern Oregon where they will make their home. Mrs. C. R. Raker, ofTroutdale, has been visiting friends in the Red Hills for tw o days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dongan, of Boyd, Oregon, are receiving School Report. congratulations over the arrival o f a daughter. Following is a report o f the Great interest is being shown Dundee Public School for the by the various contestants in the month ending April 8, 1910. entertainment to be given at the Whole number days attendance church Friday evening, April 15. 1293. Whole number days ab Those who miss this silver med sence, 33. Average number be al contest will have missed a longing, 66. Average daily at treat. tendance, 65V&. Per cent o f at The Misses Anna Christhpher tendance, 92M i- i and Rose Young, o f Portland, Those who were neither absent were Sunday visitors at Otter- nor tardy, during the month, brook. are: Selma Holzmeyer, Ruby Mrs. Clemenson who recently Ryan, Teressa Ryan, Bernice underwent an operation lor ap Keyes, Francis Keyes, Arthur pendicitis at St. Vincents hos Livengood, R u t h J o h n s o n , pital, is getting along nicely. Lowell Alford, Earl Alford, Elta Miss Anna Thune, who was so Hagey, Elmo Shannahan, Emil low with rheumatism of the Sanders, Sophia Jensen, Louie heart, is improving and her re Jensen, Oscar Jensen, Jessie Con lee, Orrin Sloan, Fred Rader, covery seems certain. Mrs. G. W. Byers Sr., Mrs. Claude Groth, Sophia Groth, Imus and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lyle Willard, Levon Willard, Powell were Newberg visitors Alice Cross, Alfred Allan, Alex Allan, Louisa Allan, Mamie Pier, the last o f the week. Eddie Billich, Elmer Warner, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Conlee and Eleanor Warner, Ruby Pool, Roy John Crosby were among those Eddens, Frances Eddcns, Otis who went to Portland Saturday Jensen, Marie Livengood, Alfons Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Crosby Neiderberger, Hans Groth, Or- and son John attended the birth land Warner, Doris Parrett, day party o f Mrs. Crosby’s Arthie Ryan, Frederick Holz mother, Mrs. Dunstan, Satur meyer, Clayton Willartl, HaroU day evening at Portland. Parrett, Nelson Baker, Henry Mrfe. Wilson, who has been vis Billich, Ralph Bennett, and Retha iting her daughter, Mrs. Shana Fisher. han, has returned to her home in R. W. S w in k , Principal. Portland. Miss S tella W arner , Ass’t. K IE N L E & S O N S *7/ash <Sc F in ley New Spring Display f 1 of ladies muslin under wear, A large and handsoms display o f fancy Waists. ill I2 k Ginghams 10c yd À j Dress Silks o f all kinds at exception ally low prices. Sunburst Silk 35c a yd IT IS OUR BUSINESS g 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. E L E C T R IC X Z K E m ^ i U 4 $$$$$$$$s>$st$$$$SM —eaaeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeeteee i j: O pera C o n f e c t i o n e r y $ Soda, Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. Stationery—All the Latest Magazines. .* R. B. J A C K S W W M W fHfmwmfWfHIfIM Mill 1 1