Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, August 04, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J
THE NEWBERO ORAPHIC, Au( uit 4, 1910
Dundee.
A Few Real Bargains in
Real Estate
T
No. 249.
42 acres o f choice fruit land, 21-2 miles from Newberg.
Good fam ily orchard, choice fam ily berries. 5 acres timber. Good
6-room house, splendid new barn. W ater piped to house and barn.
W ell fenced. This is one o f the most sightly places in the county.
I f sold immediately can be had at a cut o f $8,000.00 on form er
price. $6,600.00 takes it.
N o. 167.
16 acres 1 mile from New berg; 12 acres in cultivation; 2 acres
a f fine hottom land in garden. Chehalem creek touches place; 6
acres prunes and apples, 1 acre black caps, yellow cape, purple
caps, mammoth blackberries, log an berries and strawberries. 6-
room house, good well, good large bam and outbuildings. A choice
little ranch, for only $4,000.
No. 163.
New modemly built 8-room house, 4 closets, electric lights,
city water, bath; hot and cold water. In choice part o f town.
Owner non-resident and anxious to sell. Price $2,300.
W H IT E A N IC H O L S
>*ii
A COLD FA C T!
Tires Set With Brooks’ Cold
' Tire Setters
are better and will run longer without loosening than is
possible when set in the old hot way. No charred surfaces
to wear away and loosen the tire. No overdishing wheels
or splitting fellows. The damage to your wheels by run­
ning them with loose tires for one day moy amount to
muchmore than the cost o f resetting them. W E S E T
T IR E S Q U IC K L Y W H IL E Y O U W A IT .
M. M eDONALD
- Newberg if
news p a r a g r a p h s f r o m
OTHER CITIES IN OREOON
John Crosby went to Portland
on business Friday.
E. S. Greer went to Portland
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan have
returned from the coast.
Mrs. John Crawford has been
visiting relatives in Portland.
William Huckleberry, o f Port­
land, spent Sunday with his
mother.
Miss Francis Wall, o f Sher­
wood, is visiting her cousin, Ber­
nice Keyes.
The Young Folks’ Thimble So­
ciety met with Medora Greer on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Boyle, o f Portland,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Dustin.
Mrs. Fred Watson, o f Portland,
spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. S, M. Crosby.
The Dundee Thimble Club held
its monthly meeting last Thurs­
day under “ the maple tree” at
Otterbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allan and
family spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Allan’ s sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Brooks, of Carlton.
Mrs. M. A. Hatch and daugh­
ter, Miss Helen who have been
visiting at Otterbrook, returned
to Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Robertson and
daughters and Miss Ila Spauld­
ing, o f Newberg, spent Thurs­
day with Mrs. George H. Greer.
Mrs. Wm. Allan’s mother, Mrs.
Bryan, and her sister, Mrs. John
Jones, Mr. Jones and the Misses
Jones and Bryan were Sunday
visitors at the Allan home.
“ Grandpa - Keyes made a bus­
iness trip to Newberg on Satur­
day. “ Grandpa,” who is in his
eightieth year, is to be c o n g r a t­
ulated upon being able to make
the trip “ afoot and alone.”
Concerning Registration of Vot-
To the E ditor :
For the information o f voters I
wish to say through yonr paper,
That the registration law re­
quires that every voter shall reg­
ister before each general election.
The registration will close this
year, on the 14th day o f Septem­
ber.
By registering early the voter
will get his name on the mailing
list at the secretary o f state’s
office and will receive much
printed matter for the informa­
tion o f voters.
Naturalized voters should bring
their papers.
Respectfully,
R. B. L in v il l e .
your
is to m erit yc
patronage and to
that end we have
spared no pains to supply our customers with the best the market
affords. Nowhere will you And a more complete line o f Drugs,
Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Sundries, E tc._____ -... ............. --
... -
A
1
*■ *
O u r on e A m b ition
Our Prescription Department represents the best in
quality and skill, a. registered pharmacist always in charge. Our
prices will get your business and our methods will hold your trade.
Try a cool, refreshing drink at our 20th Century soda fountain.
L ynn B. F e r g u s o n
Prescription Druggist
Iv e M n o rle
r. H. C a ld w e ll 4
Fiast National Bank Building
Co.
N ewberg, Oregon
The FI rat Nut ton*! Beak of N ew berf—The Firat National Rank of N ew b e rg -T h e Flret National Bank of N ew berf—The First National Bank of
¡Z
«
«
%
3
a
The Man W ho Starts
I
3»
a
©
3
£
In Business To-day
Ï
0
must have money or credit—to be successful he should have both.
The time at which one
*
*
If he begins right he opens a bank account, and gradually builds! up
both his account and his credit.
Î
¿i
(ft
a
The real starting point o f any business is:
begins a systematic saving.
If YOU begin NOW it will bring YOUR day for starting just that
much the nearer.
l
BRING in your pay checks, milk and butter checks, egg checks, or
checks received from whatever business you are in, and open an account
E.
We will cash checks at par, no matter where^or on what bank they
were issued.
Pay your help by check, pay your store bills by check—it is system­
atic to pay by check.
X
I
C
a i
M
s
l
X
o
■s
|
x
x
t
I
5
w
a
a
3
I
Your bank book will show your income, and what it costs you to run
your business. Your checks will be your receipts for accounts paid, and
probably the means of saving you, at some time, a costly lawsuit on account
o f some dispute.
This bank does a general commercial banking business—we'co-operate
with and assist our customers in the upbuilding of|their business.
Your account, whether large or small, will be appreciated.
We invite you to come in and inquire about our SAVINGS DEPART-
MENT for old and young. $1.00 or more will start an account.
Our CUSTOMERS have the privilege o f keeping their DEEDS, IN-
i
•
SURANCE POLICIES, VALUABLE PAPERS, and LOCK-BOXES in our
spacious, fire-proof VAULT—without cost to them.
-
1
.
. ' • .
■ ■■
,
I
- UoSaJQ *J*I*BN jo iu » u |»U 0 U»N
!
aq.i.-uoJajQ » j 8 om . iv io vu »U »aou»w iu ij » m—
j o qnvg t*noti*K lU | i »qj,—»J»| m ».V
By * de»; R ut completed the owner­
ship o f the Flret National Bank of
Lebanon haa chanced bande.
*
The police are seeking the Identity
of the persons or persons who are
passing a quantity of confederate
money in Portland.
Enterprise is to here n new state
bank and a charter has already been
kppUed tor. William C. H In ter man, of
Salt Lake City, is the promoter.
If present plans are carried out, one
of the features of the County Orange
fair to be held at Forest Orore this
fall will be 9 milch oow contest.
J. C. Cooper, secreta*? of the Com­
mercial club of MoMlnnrille, accepted
an Invitation from the University of
Oregon to deliver a lecture on walnut
culture at Eugene Monday evening.
As a result o f a shooting affair at
the EUletz Indian reservation "nine
miles north of Toledo, three Indians
are dead—two murdered and one a
suicide.
The ofllclals of the Portland Fair
and Livestock association have ap­
pointed a committee to obtain a cash
fund for premiums for the livestock
exhiblUon which Is to be the feature
at the coming fair, September 6-11.
In a communication received from
We Us-Fargo attorneys by the state
railroad commission, the commission
Is asked to withhold service of .ts re­
cent order cutting rates until Septem­
ber 1. The law aUows >0 days for
consideration of such an order.
Eighty years old. tired o f life and
fearing she would become a burden
to relatives, Mrs. Regula Seether of
Portland donned a bathing suit at
Seaside, waded Into the surf and al­
lowed herself to drown.
R. R. BuUer, circuit Judge of the
11th Judicial distriot, haa announced
that he will not be a candidate to suc­
ceed himself. This distriot embraces
Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler coun­
ties.
Armed with requisition papers, pe-
puty Sheriff Mortensen left Roseburg
for San Francisco to bring back F. M.
McDonald, wanted at Glendale, Doug­
las county, on a charge of embezzle­
ment.
Albert Abraham, state senator, of
Roseburg, haa filed his petition to b e
come candidate for governor, declar­
ing that be is In favor o f the primary
plan.
*
State Fish Warden Clanton says the
prospect* are excellent for a large
take of salmon eggs this season at
the various stations in the Columbia
river -district.
After a Journey aerose the contin­
ent for the purpose of effecting a re­
conciliation with her husband, who,
she says, deserted her ten years ago,
Mrs. Edward Mathews, of Cincinnati,
arrived In Portland, only to learn that
her helpmate had given her the slip
and is now in the Deschutes country.
An automobile rate war has broken
out at 8ha.nlko between the inde­
pendent automobiles and the Cornett
Stage ft Stable company and the Cen­
tral Oregon Automobile company, the
latter two being the principal com­
panies handling Interior passenger
traffic from that point.
Oregon’s apple show, to be held in
Portland November 30 to December 2,
Inclusive, Is going to be the largest
and best ever conducted under the
auspices of the Oregon Horticultural
society. Thè premium list will con­
tain many attractive prizes This list
will be completed soon, and win be
distributed throughout the state.
County surveyors are at work es­
tablishing grade stakes for the pro­
posed Portland to Hood River road
along the Columbia. The right-of-way
has been surveyed and grades are be­
ing established as rapidly as possible
and it Is thought that everything will
be in readiness to begin actual con­
struction work 1 rohtnonamshrshrdh
atruction work in a month or two.
Surveys have been completed by
the state engineer on the Rogue river
project and the "next move Is to adju­
dicate the water rights. Superinten­
dent H. L. Holgate, of Klamath Falls,
has not set a date for hearing, but it
is probable the hearing will be held
some time during September. This Is
a large project and there are fully
6000 claimants who are Interested.
After causing thè loss o f three lives
and destroying S.000,000 feet of tim­
ber and machinery valued at $5000,
tbe Santiam forest fire is under con­
trol. It was checked by the digging
of five miles of trenches which pre­
vented further spread of the flames
among the humus covering of the soil.
The fire started on July 19, near Hoo­
ver. on the Corvallis ft Eastern rail­
road, and Is said to have been the re­
sult of carelessness on the part of em­
ployes of the Hoover Lumber com­
pany, which Is the greatest loser.
As the aftermath of the Indictment
of J. Thornburn Ross. John E. Altchl-
son and Frank B. Holbrook for con­
spiracy to defraud the United States
of arid lands under the desert land
act, civil suits have been started In
the federal courts for the recovery of
H40 ac^ea, the only lands to which pat-
c
’ 1 said to have been secured as
a result of the alleged conspiracy.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK
The American consul at Managua,
DR. G E O . L A R K IN
haa advised the state department that
the revolutionary movement la gain­
Dentist.
ing strength in western Nicaragua.
New York City faces a sugar fam­
Office over First Nat’l Bank
ine aa a result of the strike at the
Both Phones
Williamsburg plant of the American
Sugar Refining company. For nearly
rX X M 'Æ X J E X l
• week the company has been unable
I d make Ke usual deliveries to re­
tailers.
Final steps in the transaction by
tvtdch a large number o f gas, electric
and water power plants in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho are merged un­
der the name of the Pacific Power ft
Light company, a $7,500,000 operat­
ing corporation, have been taken.
Mayor Gaynor haa announced hla
determination to put a stop to the
distribution of free beer to policemen
and firemen by several big New Tork
LITTLEFIELD & ROMIG |
breweries.
The bill modifying the declaration
PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS
of religion required by the English
King upon accession passed the house
of commons on third reading by a
Office in First N at’ l Bank Building |
vote of 254 to 42.
Both Phones
While satisfied that neither a pro­
tectorate over nor the annexation of
Liberia Is contemplated In the pro­
posed plan of the United States to
raise a loan of $1,500,000 to consoli­
date Liberia's debt on a sound busi­
O S TE O P A TH S
ness basis, some disquietude is mani­
fested in French government circles 'Graduates o f A . S. O. at Kirksville, Mo
over exactly what Secretary Knox
Office on Main Street,
contemplate» In the premises.
1 blk. S. o f depot
There are to be some unique fea­
tures in a monster suffrage parade Both Phones: ) b S ^ ” !..‘.’.’ V. .N o ! 361
whloh la to take place in New York
City In October as the opening gun of
D R . J . H . W IL K E N S
the suffragists fan campaign. Ac­
O S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N
cording to tbe announcements Just is­ MeMlnnTlUe, Ore. .. - Branch office, Newberg
sued, one float Is to be filled with
Office «une floor as Commercial Clnb
Tuesday«, Tburaday« and Saturday«.
"suffrage babies" to show that suffra­
Bonn, # a. m. to 5 p. m.
gists do not negleot rearing families.
Consultation and Examination free.
H o m e P h o a e W h ite 1aS
Old age pensions In foreign coun­
tries have been the subject of Investi­
gation by Congressman Frederick
Lundin, Republican, Illinois. He finds
that they have proved successful and
he Is hopeful that some such provis­
ion for the care o f the aged my be
made in the United States.
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS
John Lind, nominated for governor
by the démocrates, has said definitely
and flatly that, if elected, he will not
serve as governor of Minnesota.
Kennlt Roosevelt’s return to Paris
has revived the rumor that the young
hunter of big game has lost his heart
to the charming Miss Margaret Ruth­
erford, daughter of Mrs. W. K. Van­
derbilt, who resides in Paris a large
part o f eaeh y e « . ...... -
!:
î
-
DR- N. M O R R IS O N
D E N T IS T
I |
J
.Office in Union Block
DR. B. W. SPANG
CHIROPRACTOR
DiseasesjCured!
Acute or Chronic!
Relief Permanent!
No Drugs! No Knife!
Investigate!
.
It W ill Pay!
Courteous Treatment
to all
Lady Attendant
J. G. C A R L IS L E .
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury under
Grover Cleveland, who died at his
home In New York Sunday.
W. J. Bryan has Just given Instruc­
tion that the work of improving his
farm of 160 acres near Mission, Texas,
he pushed forward as rapidly as pos­
sible, as he desires to move Into his
aew home with his family this fall.
He gives intimation that he Intends
to make Texas his permanent home.
Laura Jean Libby, the author of
sensational novels, made her debut on
the stage Monday In a New York roof
garden. Miss Libby is Mrs. Van Ma­
ter Stillwell In private life.
CRIMES AND MISHAPS
The coroner’s Jury empaneled to
inquire Into the death of Ira G. Rawn,
late president of the Monon railroad,
returned an open verdict, but found
that he died from a shot received
from hla own weapon by his Own
hand.
One thousand acres of tobacco,
nearly as much wheat, and more than
100 acres of corn were destroyed by
a cleud burst in Lincoln, Boyle and
{ Mercer counties, Kentucky.
Imcal rovernment officials, acting
upon orders received from Washing­
ton, coMlscated 50,000 Ice cream cones
coneigned to a Kansas City drug com
pany. The government alleges the
oones are Impure.
Erwin Wider, the cashier of the
Ruseo-Chlnese bank agency, was ar­
rested in New York and held in $25,*
000 ball, after confessing to defalca­
tions aggregating more than $500,000.'
1st and Edwards Streets
Phones: White 82, Main 56
A
TTORNKY-AT-LAP
CLARENCE BUTT.
W ill practice in all the courts o f the
state. Special attention given to pro­
bate work, the writing o f deeds, m ort­
gages, contracts and tne drafting o f all
I «gal papers.
N ewberg, Oregon.
KFICE— Second Floor
ank o f Newberg Building.
Dr. E. P. Dixon
Dr. H. C. Dixon
D IX O N B R O S .
DENTISTS
Phone: Mutual White 22
NEWBERG,
EZR A
OREGON
H AYES
Interior Dent. Lawyer and Notary Public
Office North Side Fint «treet
Busines* in Pen»»o<u. Patent« and Public Land*
Fire Inaurance ~
Your patronage mpectiully
D R . G. E . S T U A R T
P h y sic ia n & S u r g e o n
Chronic Dueaaes a Specialty. Call« promptly
answered ai^ht or day.
Office in Edward« Bldg.
Both Phoaei