Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
f M ito* TUB NEWBBRO ORAPHIC, Juné tg, l*it THE at closing out prices ends Saturday Night • • v % ■ ‘r v ‘ aV* ... •« am a i , ’ • FRIDAY AND S A TU R D A Y S P E C IA LS 6 0 Men’s Suits 0 0 values for $15.00 T H E S E P R IC E S FO R 2 D A Y S O N L Y All Must Be Closed Out. Don’t Delay, but Buy Now. CLOTI IS & FURNISHERS At H O DSO N Get Deeripg binders and P ly mouth twine of N. C. Christen F o r S a l e — Late cabbage, cow kale, pepper plants, celery, sal House for rent—Clarence Butt. vias, geraniums, cauliflower.— John Gower, East Side Green houses, Newberg. StiraaaîKCTOBKSMOBOWOKSOIOIOCTO Exchange Proposition. Dried prunes, fresh prunes, dried blade caps, dried logan berries, for which I w ill pay the highest market price. W ill ac cept delivery a t Springbrook, Newberg or Dundee. Wm. Kin caid, Springbrook, Ore. tf. B ig B a e g a in — M r s . J. G r o ff holds an order on Eiler’s Piano House in Portland for which she w ill sell a t fifty cents on the dol F or parties desiring to attend lar. Order may be seen a t the N. C. Christenson 9ells Old the above meeting a special Graphic office, round trip rate o f one and one- Hickory and Milburn wagons. third fare has been made by the M o n e t T o L o an —See A tty. B Southern Pacific Company, from A. Kliks, McMinnville, Oregon all points on its lines in Oregon. Tickets on sale, June 1, 10, 20 Highest market price paid for and 30; July 2nd to 8th inclusive, dried prunes and berries at H. S. w ith going limit, July 10th and Gile and Co.'s packing house, tf final return limit, September 15, 1911. Stop overs allowed with N. C. Christenson says, “ A Blue Ribbon buggy w ill make Thoroughbred W hite Leghorn in limit. F or more detailed information, you glad." fares, etc. consult any local Trapnested stock, T a n c r e d agent. F or S a l e — 1 pair Pearl guineas 38 $2.—Christopher & Young, Dun strain, extra winter layers. Set tings or by the hundred. Will dee, Oregon. Phone 13-26. R sal Estate Bargains. make prices right. Correspond Remember the Blue Ribbon ence and visitors solicited. $1600 for 10 acres in the Dun Line when you want a buggy. E. H e o f e r , Champoeg, dee Hills close to school, P. 0., Sold by N. C. Christenson. 17 tf. Route 5, Aurora. church, stores. 7 acres in culti W a n t e d —Good milk co w. In qnhreat Van Blaricum’s Grocery I t pd. T o R e n t — Pasture at $1 per month. Inquire o f F. McGinnis, 4 miles east o f Carlton, Route 2. 35 F or S a l e —150 cords of wood, $2 per cord. 1 Vi miles west of Dundee.— Christopher & Young, Dundee, Oregon. Phone 13-26. Dr. E. P. Dixon, the dentist, is rc id y to do all kinds of dental w o rk known to the dental pro- ftmmon. Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. 26 tf F or In Apple Land, by W alter V. Woehlke, beautifully illustrated in four colors, The Biggest Job in the W orld by Frank Savile, the present status o f the Panama Canal. The Spell by the Wil liamsons. Ask your News Dealer. 34 Excellent Pasturage. 100 acres o f good pasture with plenty o f water. Parties desir ing terms w ill please communi cate with the undersigned. Wm. P. Fenton, Chehalem M t. Orch- 3, Newberg. * 36 vation, 3 acres in fir grove, $100 down. $3500 for 20 acres, 6 acres in bearing prunes, 11 acres in tilled field, balance timber. $100 cash balance easy terms. $4800 lor 20 acres. 17 acres in cultivation of which 9 acres are in orchard, apples, peaches and small fruits, balance pasture and timber. 4 room h ou se water piped to same, creek on place. 45 minute walk to New berg. T e r m s .—Christopher & Young, Dundee, Oregon. Phone 13-26. c»x»Do»ee8SX8x^ Tho8. Herd & Son S a l e —T welve rtock in the Union Building Com pany, Newberg, At par, by H ow ant Evans, o f goo. Sunset M agazine For June. Building Contractors well improved 5 acre See A. E. Moore one mile west o f Newberg. 608 Estimato* Furnished STO CK RANCHES near the TIM B E R , rich soil, water, wood, grass. An easy living for the man who has a place to trade and wants to get into a higher altitude. The winters are as a usual thing mild, and yon get the cool air from the mountains in the summer. In the early morning yon g o out with hook and line and pull in enough tront for breakfast, or go out with yonr gun and kill a grouse. Your stock are grazing on the grass, dr pasturing on the stub ble after the grain is cat. Yon feed every thing yon raise and drive your stock to the station and ship to Portland instead o f hauling yonr produce oat in a wagon. I f you want something like this, come in and we’ll try to give you a square deal. Looking for a business in New berg? We have a grocery to sell. Good location, but must change on account o f health. 960 acres in Ferry canyon, N. W. o f Condon, in Gilliam county. Over 600 acres tillable, 400 in fall wheat now, over 200 acres in a u m m e r f a l l o w , $20,000. Would take a fruit farm near Newberg as part payment, and give good terms on the balance. 1100 acres 3 miles from Con don, good box house, large frame barn, sheds and granery, plenty of water. About 500 acres in cultivation, balance good pas ture, sheltered from the winter storms. All fenced and cross fenced. This is one of the best stock ranches in the country, and is cheap at $20 per acre. Would trade for a small farm or fruit ranch near Newberg. Farmers, if you have "some thing g o o d " for the other fellow, come in and put it up and we’ll try and work up a deal for you. A turn in the right direction might make you rich. 8ee, White & Company, 705 East First street. FIR ST ST, NEW BERG PROGRAM Star Theatre How Bella W as W oo By the Author o f " A Tele o f Two Citiee' Red Eagle A Vitagrsph picture based upon an In dian legend Sung by Tracy McSherry Music by Prof. McKay Effects by H skins Admission 6c and 10c Open 7:30. Coming Monday and Tuesday, June 26- 27. The Passion Play. 3000 feet An organ w ill be secured especially for these pictures. Prof. Levi Pennington, pres ident elect, Pacific College, is ex pected to arrive here w ith his family from Richmond, Indiana, next Sunday morning. They left Richmond the first o f the month, but stopped in Io w a where he made several addresses. Rev. H. Edwin McGrew, form er president of Pacific College» arrived from Whittier, California, Sunday evening and daring the week has been meeting former students and friends. He de livered the address to the academy graduating class Tues day afternoon. He will remain through Friends Yearly Meet ing. While plowing a patch o f ground that he had turned over year after year for many seasons, F. L. Harford the other day turned up a relic o f the past that is something o f a curiosity. It is a ladle made o f oak, the bowl be ing rimmed out o f a root, and althongh it is somewhat weather As stated last w eek j. E. Todd marked, it is in a good state o f preservation. I t is about eigh and family left here for Wyoming teen inches in length. where a brother of Mr. Todd F. M. York, who was over has been living for several years. from Carlton last Sunday, said Before they had reached their destination a telegram addressed Carlton had taken on a new to them at Newberg gave in lease of life and was doing much formation o f the death o f the improving. Said he had recent ly sold fifty-four acres o f his brother. farm to Charley Ladd, the Port Miss Mary Folger, of Car land banker, who was planning thage, Missouri arrived recently to build a fine residence on it and to spend the summer with her sis move out from Portland and oc ter, Mrs. H. D. Crumly. Since cupy it. graduating at P e n n College, R. B. Knight, a Portland drug Oskaloosa, Iowa, Miss Folger has followed the profession of gist, in company with his sister, teaching from which she is taking Mrs. Thomas R. Dyne, o f Lon don, England, was in Newberg a rest. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cook, Tuesday. While here Mrs. Dyne former residents of Newberg, are was the guest of Mrs. Anna here from Greenleaf, Idaho, and Newell. For eight years Mrs. are visiting at the home o f Mrs. Dyne has been in New Zealand Cook’s mother, Mrs. M ary M or with t w o of their sons who are ris. Silas Moon, another former returning with her to their Lon Newberg resident now living at don home. ADDiïlONAL LOCALS Greenleaf, who spent several y e a n doing missionary work The Graphic and Semi-Weekly among the Alaska Indians, is in Touraal combination for $2.00 town. per year.
