W. P. Heacock came down , A. J. Barrell went to Rainier
from Salem Monday to spend a on a business trip Tuesday.
tew days at home.
Sidney Root and 2. S. Hulin
p a y Bennett, of Vancouver, joined the gathering o f the old
HAPPENING S
Washington, spent Sunday in pioneers in Portland yesterday.
town with W. A. King's.
Everett McCoy and Mias Min
J. H. Bidgood, who lives two nie Miller were married on
W. 8. Parker turned in off the
Master Homer
Nelson is miles west o f town, is reported Wednesday afternoon, the offici
ating minister being Rev. George
road here Saturday to spend the kicking up his heels on the to be critically ill.
Sabbath d^y at home.
Fletcher farm at LaFayette.
Born, on Thursday, June 16, C. Ritchey.
Riley Kaufman left Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith
Work is now progressing stead at the Littlefield home here, to
take a fortnight’s vacation over ily on the new High School build Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, and young son, cousins o f Mias
on the Nehalem, hunting and ing at the foot of Edwards street o f St. Paul, a daughter.
Lizzie Hibbs and Mrs. Maria
fishing.
Fred Bent, a pioneer black Bowerman, arrived this week
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitten
Mrs. Elmer Hod son and chil have been attending the annual smith in Newberg, died o f pneu from South Dakota and may lo
dren came down from Willamina G. A. R. encampment at Astoria monia, June 12th, a t his home at cate. Always room for another
Friday for A few days’ visit with this week.
Spring water, Clackamas county. John Smith.
relatives.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Van Dyke,
Very interesting children’s day
Mrs. M. J. Nash departed
who bought a tract o f land out
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hobson
Monday for Crookston, Minne exercises weie given by the Sun
day School of the Baptist church from Newberg last season and
and young son, Lincoln, came
sota, where she expects to spend
who have been teaching at Poca
up from Portland Sunday and
the summer visiting with a mar Sunday evening before a good tello, Idaho, the past year, are
visited at A. T. Blair’s.
audience.
ried daughter.
in town for a short visit. He is
Harry Walt her, o f The Dalles,
Miss Louise Leatherman re
a
brother o f Elder S. P. Van
Hon.
J.
C.
Nelson
and
wife
made a short visit in town the
turned home to Albany to-day
made their annual pilgrimage to
Dyke.
last of the week. He is now
after visiting tw o or three weeks
Portland
the
first
o
f
the
week
to
A t a meeting o f the city council
starring as an anto salesman.
with her cousins, the Stannard
mingle with the Oregon pioneers
held
Tuesday evening officers
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith
at their reunion.
took their departure for classic
R. B. Linville, who is attend were chosen to preside at the
Mrs. Will Sleppy, o f South
Nye Creek Saturday, expecting
ing the G. A. R. encampment at special city election o f July 5th,
Bend, Washington, visited here
to remain at the beach until fall.
Astoria, was elected as a member as tollows: judges, first ward,
this week with her sister, Mrs.
o f the State Council o f adminis N. E. Britt, second ward, A. P.
Arthur Carter, o f Baker City,
S. P. Timberlake. She went up
Oliver, third ward, F. H. Cald
tration. '
a former New berg lad, has been
to Willamina last evening to
well; clerks, W. A. King, W. W.
Miss Jennie D. Miller came up Nelson.
TWtioK h « * tor **^****1 d®7*| visit her mother,
with hiaslster, Mrs. H .R. Morris.
V _
.
w
__
_ „
, „
.
,
Miss M ary Burrows, a teacher from Portland Wednesday, pre Since returning from California
M n .B m m ^ B ell. o f Portland. „ the
whooto who ¡. paratory to joining the Ne wbérg-
Frank H. Rogers has succeeded
ha’ b" n J « 4“ * “ *own *hl> visiting ttar family ofhrrbrothrr, erB at. the North Dakota picnic in selling his 5Vi lots and tw o
week with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Burrows in Portland, spent to-morrow at LaFayette Locks.
residences on Filth Street. The
Orville Hollingsworth, and with
A company of Salem boosters, tw o residences were sold to Mr.
Monday in town.
She was
friends. — - — v
formerly a teacher in the New led by A. F. Hofer, are in town L. L. Dye and lot to Mrs. Alice
Miss Ethel Barber, who has berg Schools.
a
today working up interest in the Poe who is erecting upon same a
been
teaching
in
the
Newberg
approaching
Salem cherry fair.
neat cottage to be the future
.
, , . .
.
Prof. Edwin R. Hadley who
•chool., left Saturday to .pend haa a good portion in the San
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker home oftheirson-in-law,Howard
the summer vacation out at Luis Obispo High School, Cali are happy in the recapture of Sherlock.
—
Newport.
fornia, writes that they w ill be Buster, their fine young Scotch
Mrs. C. B. Frissel, a former
Mrs. H. T. Botts, o f Tillamook, at Berkeley this summer where Collie which was stolen from the resident o f Newberg where she
who had been attending the con he will attend summer school at farm on the hill several months had many friends, died at Oregon
ago. He whs located near Sher C ity last week, after an extended
vention o f the Eastern Star in the university.
Portland, visited in town Satur The old Newberg House has wood.
illness, the funeral services taking
day with Supt. and Mrs. W. W. been rented by W. E. Purdy to
Ed. Hatch, familiarly known place on Sunday. Her husband,
Wiley.
N. E. Schaubel, recently from as “ snowball” in his prep, days Chas. B. Frissel, who was for
TH E CITY Ï
Tfetvòerg J
f
A t the dose o f the school year Wyoming, who expects to open
at Dundee last week the Padfic it up soon as a rooming house and
College scholarship was awarded possibly as a hotel. Mr. Purdy
^tO-JUfred Allans son of W. S. is arranging to move, the build
Allan, as having made tfoe highest ing around to lace east cm Ed-
grades in bis classes.
y
| wards street.
in Pacific College, spent Sunday
in tow n with friends. He ha# a’
responsible position in the whole
sale department o f the Woodard
& Clark Drug Company in. P o rt
, /rt
land.
'
some years the station agent
here, died three years ago. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Sawyer, who are
also were known as former New
berg residents.
The four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Heacock go t one
finger cut off and others injured,
in a lawn mower, one day last
week.
Rev. E. S. Greer, an Oregon
pioneer of 1852, went down to
the city Tuesday to attend the
thirty-eighth annual reunion o f
the Oregon Pioneer Association.
F. J. Deach and family moved
back here from McMinnville the
first o f the week. Frank has
been in poor health for some
weeks and is far from robust
yet.
Harvey Wright, a member of
this year’s graduating class of
Pacific College, has been chosen
to teach German and English
next year in the Newberg High
School.
Miss Veva Chapman, grand
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Hinshaw, arrived last week from
Goldendale, Washington, and
has taken a position as type
writer iu the real estate office o f
White & Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner
returned home Wednesday from
a tw o weeks’ visit at Lebanon
with his brother Roy and family.
"F ifty-tw o Elim Stations” will
be the topic at the M. E. church
next Sabbath at 11 a. m. A t
night the subject will be “ Palm-
tree Christians.” All are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kienle
enjoyed a visit the first o f the
week from Mr. and Mrs. Heiden,
o f Spokane, who are out on their
honeymoon.
The ladies are
cousins.
A fine new set o f record books
has just been purchased by the
city council. There are seven of
the ponderous tomes and they
provide for complete records o f all
departments o f the city business.
Mr. apd Mrs. Lin Talbert, the
latter a sister o f Mrs. A. Buchan
an, arrived Friday from Hesper,*
Iow a. They will spend some
time visiting relatives here and
at Salem, and will probably lo
cate somewhere in this vicinity
eventually.
•
The Young Peoples’ Branch of
the W. C. T. U. meets next Mon
day night at the Baptist Church
at 8 o ’clock.
All members are
urged to come and all young
people are invited. The boys of
the society will give a special
program.
J. H. Comer, who lived out
west o f town, died on Monday
from cancer. He was born in
North Carolina seventy-five years
ago. The funeral services were
conducted at the Hollingsworth
undertaking parlors Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o ’clock by El
der
H. E. Keim of the Brethren
Miss Ethel Weed, who has been
making her home here with her church.
sister, Mrs. J. L. Van Blaricom
Miss Alice Heater, who re
and attending college and who turned to Oregon three weeks
was graduated from the academic ago from Philadelphia, came up
department last week, returned from Portland Tuesday evening
home to Veronip Friday. She to visit Miss Sibyl Woodward.
will return in the fall as a teacher The girls went up to Chemawa
in the Newberg schools.
today to visit Miss Gertrude
Miss Mabel Miller, daughter o f
U. S. G. Miller of the Miller
Mercantile Coinpany, was grad
uated from the department o f
music o f McMinnville College
this week. The Miiler family,
Miss Grace Wilson and Mrs.
Walter Wilson went up to Mc
Minnville Monday evening toat-
tend the piano recital which she
Rave.
Brewer. Since she left Newberg
nine years ago, Miss Heater was
graduated from Carlisle, after
which she completed the nurse’s^
training course in Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia. Since then
she has been successfully follow
ing her profession in the Quaker
city. A pretty good record for a
girl thrown upofl ber own re
sources.
A G E N TS FOR THE ROYAL W ORCESTER COR SETS, S TA N D A R D P A T T E R N S , UTZ A OUNN SH O E S FOR LADIES, S IN C E R IT Y CLOTHES. FLORSHEIM SH O ES FOR MEN
N E W B E R G ’S
PO PULAR
STO R E
|
.
N E W B E R G ’S
P O PU LAR
S TO R E
Miller Mercantile Company
I f
Just V/I1C IflOrC
L , an d thiy G re a t M erch an dise E ven t w ill b e fu s s e d into history. W e f e d v e ry g ratefu l w ith d ie results o f o u r effo rts an d the
that "N o g re a t com m er-
lib era l patron age w hich this store has enjoyed du rin g ou r First A n n iv e rsa ry S ale, an d w e fu lly re a lize tha
t l f
cial Institution w a s ev er built on m isrepresentation” speaks the truth, an d the public w ill a n sw er w ith their patron
age.
S o fo r the next w e e k w e h ave gath ered together all the brok en lines from a ll departm ents— not m any o f a
kind,
bu t ju st
enough
to m ake it
W ORTH
YOUR
W H IL E
TO
IN V E S T IG A T E T H IS , O U R G R E A T
O n A ll M en’s and B oy’ s
Clothing, clean-up sale
price, a discount o f.......
J Per C t
B IG C L E A N -U P S A L E
O n all M en’s, Boys, Ladies,
M i s s e s C hildren’ s Shoes
clean-up price a discount of
¿fl
1
1
Prices o f a ll goods included, w hich w ill m ean that ous store ough t to b e cro w d ed w ith h appy purchasers from the
On A ll M en’s and B oy’ s
Hats, clean-up sale price
a discount o f.....................
*fl
1
"
open in g till closing hours fo r T H E R E M A IN IN G N IN E D A Y S O F O U R B IG F IR S T A N N IV E R S A R Y
SALE
W h ic h W ill C lo s e on S a t u r d a y E v e n in g , J u ly 2d
1 LOT OF MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Lot o f men’s work shirts, * heavy black
and white twill, regular 50c seller;
Clean-up sale price each...................
A lot of men’s underwear in cream—
Ribbed Balbriggan; Clean-up Sale
price per garment.........................
All our new spring line o f new wash fabrics—a splendid
assortment of colors and pat-
_ B
terns in Batiste, Tissues, fine
French Ginghams; sale price
22cyd
LADIES SATEEN 8KIRTS
One lot of ladies black sateen sk irts-
good cloth and well made. Clean-up
sale price for this First Anniversary sale
8 9 cents each
100 P IE C E S
1 LOT OF MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
44c
On all white goods, Table Linen,
LaceCnrtains, Bed Spreads
-men, LaceCnrtains.
Sheeting, Swisses, Towels
and Toweling; Clean-up
sale price discount....
10 Per Ct
_______________ A
WE ADVISE EVERYONE TO DO THEIR SHOPPING EARLY
1 LOT OF MEN’S SUSPENDERS
One lot men’s suspenders, good values
at the regular price; Clean-up sale
price per pair........................ .......
All of our 15 cent Ginghams during this
First Anniversary <■
if i
Clean-up sale..... I ^ C 8 y d
All of our large stock of Embroideries;
Clean-up sale
price discount
All of our 12H cent Ginghams during this
First Anniversary 4 4
if# j
Clean-up sale....... I 1C 8 y O
Cotton D re ss G oods, all kinds, valu es to 35c yd.
to S yards long.
34c
A ll ladies muslin underwear,
rwear, good clean stock
slock welhnade
wen rnaue
highly finished gar
ments, entire stock;
Clean-up sale discount
All o f our fancy waist and suit silks;
Clean-up sale
„ A x
price discount f c w
I C i
V^L
10 Per C t
0 | Per C t
0 P e rC t
T h ese accum ulated d u rin g o u r sale, a re 2 1-2
H a v e placed a ll on one table fo r C le an -up sale. Sold in the m ornings only fo r
10 Per Ct
WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS
One lot o f show room samples o f ladies’
white muslin skirts.
Regular prices
$1.00 to $5 00. Clean-up sale price is
5 0 cents and up
5 cents the Yd
W E A D V IS E T H E EAR LY M O R N IN G S H O P P IN G
r