Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
»W .*» »% m ■M i {. r THE NEWBERQ QRAPHIC LA GRANDE ADOPTS GRAVEL BITULITHIC W arren Company Gets Contracts A FINE DISPLAY always makes things interesting for the average shopper. Just at this time in our store we have some o f the DAINTIEST FURNITURE ever brought together under one roof. Bring your glasses with you to look at the prices—they’re so small. The summer furniture will take your eye. Don’t miss this opportunity. Come in some time to-day; no trouble to show goods. W. V . HOLLINGSWORTH & SONS. t h e s t o r e o f iq u a l it y OOOÖOOOÖCH3ÖOOa^^ The New berg* Transfer Co. is prepared to transfer your goods anywhere, any place any time. Prices Reasonable O ffice phone Black 100, or The NITED C ' U STATED CREAM SEPARATORS win the b ig cream and butter prizes. They are doin g e qual l y as efficient work every day on t e n s o f , thousands o f farms. That is why you should own one. Sold by le tte r t Hardware & Pluahmc Co fo a u c c t s l Builders o f Hom es. Our W IT -S H A R IN G Investment Certificates * areREAL Honey Makers •Send for B ook let 6 0 4 > 6 CorbsttBld^PortlaodOrs Beaver State Merchants Mutual In s u ra n c e C o. SAFE and RELIABLE. RATES are LOW. We write up both COUNTRY and CITY risks. We have a GOOD BUSINESS in this line and want you to JOIN us. Call at our office, or we will meet you by appointment DON’T in sure till you see us. We have a good list of business houses. W h it e dt C o m p a n y TO S r t r « « O t r N t N .w b * fg Farm Loans We have money to loan on first mortgage on improved farm security in Yamhill coun ty, from three to five years with attractive r e p a y m e n t privileges. A . H. B IR R E LL & C O „ 202 M cKay Bldg., 3rd & Stark Portland, Oregon T o the surprise of many, the Home Paving Company with drew its bids.at the council ses sion this morning on First sttyet, Main and Washington avenues, says the La Grande Observer. Mr...Bras well and Mr. Reesch of the Home Company appeared in person stating that they had found sentiment against delay in the work and therefore withdrew their bids, but asked to be con sidered in future work. T he Council immediately let the pav ing contracts for the three streets to the Warren Construction Com pany for bitulithic pavement. The committee appointed to secure data relative to the merits of the paving in use in other cities have found that bitulithic is making a remarkable record tor wear under the most severe tests as to traffic and climatic conditions, and is giving satis faction wherever used. CHEHALEM CENTER A Socialist speaker held the at tention of the citi2ens o f Cheha- lem Center Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse. Lineas Christenson went over to Amity the first o f the week. Mrs. Wdlter Hess and little Dorothy visited Portland friends during last week. Mr. C. W. Thayer started last Saturday for Kansas to go back and see about bis farm there. The annnal school meeting was held Monday afternoon at the 9choolhouse. W. A. Baker was re-elected as director and D. A. Honey as clerk for the ensueing year. Mrs. M. J. Greene, Mrs. I. N. Campbell’s mother, from Oska- loosa, Iowa, has arrived lately for a visit during the summer. Mrs. E. B. Ridgeway and children, Mrs. Nellie Palmer, Mrs. Etta Perry and children and Miss Ina went toW oodburn Tuesday to attend camp meeting. Roy-Hall and Mr. Steel expect to go to California soon. Miss Elsie Tangen and Andrew* Christenson jonrneyed to Port land and returned Saturday. The Misses Maude and Mildred Wills left Tuesday for Monmouth, Oregon to visit friends, attend the commencement exercises and banquet o f the Normal school and most particularly to be present at the wedding of Mr. Salone of Newberg, and Mi?s Leota Foster formally a teacher of N ew b e r g schools. Mi s s Maude will act as briedsmaid. The W. C. T. U. meeting oc curred last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Everest. After devotional and roll call, minutes, etc., Mrs. Maude Mc Guire, Supt. of purity work, was granted $2.70 to buy pamphlets on purity. A number o f good quarterly reports were read. The Literature - Supt. reported 4774 pages of literature distrib uted and flower mission, 232 bo- quets and numerous other things given away. The meeting ad journed and the ladies repaired to the dining room where the snowy while linen was arrayed with red ripe strawberries, sand wiches, cake and lemonade, to which all proceeded to do justice and enjoy. Next month is time for payment of dues and election o f officers. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alma Strait, July 10. DUNDEE Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Sherwood, visited in the Red Hills on Sunday. Miss Alice Cross and Alva Ryan were married on Saturday. Both young folks have grow nup in Dundee and have a wide circle of friends who wish them joy. On Tuesday morning, June 18, at the home o f the bride, Miss Ethel M. Harding and W. Spen cer Yeddtr were united in mar riage by Rev. Downs. B. F. Joy was the only guest except the members of both families. The young people will make their home in Dundee. The Southern Pacific has de cided to reduce the fair between Dundee and Newberg to five cents each way. The new rate will go into effect on the fiyst of July. Messrs. Wm. H u c k l e b e r r y , Clark Noble, Nelson, Coleman and West, o f Portland, spent Sun day in the Red Hills. Medric Greer returned to Ot- terbrook on Tuesday. He will spend the summer vacation at the old home.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pratt from “ over Dayton w ay” spent Sunday at Robin Lodge with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Ruby and Tressie Ryan and little Margaret P&rrett, were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eddens, at Hill Crest. Many parents and friendsgath- ered at the school-house on Fri day to enjoy a picnic dinner at noon and the last day exereises which were held in the afternoon. At the annual school election which was held at the school- house on Monday, A. A. Parrett was elected to succeed himself as director. George Roberts has be e n awarded the contract for run ning the wagon to carry the children from the western part of the district to and f r o m school. Another June bride was added to Dundee’ s list on Sunday, when Miss Hazel Newman was mar ried to Mr. Striker, o f Portland. The newly wedded couple will make their home itr Portland. Jesse Jensen o f Albany, is visit ing his brother, Fred Jensen. The new packing house, which Roe Robison is building, will be ready for the crop of Bings which promises to be fair. Scholls- Henry Versteeg went to Rain ier on business Wednesday. Wm. Hanson has been doing some budding on the Nutcroft farm. Newt Davis o f Kinton, was over doing some work on the saws the first of the week for Hall Bros. Mrs. Wilber and d a u g h t e r Ruth, of Gaston, were visiting friends and old neighbors of this place last week. Mrs. Sutton o f Newberg, is spending the week with her brother and sister on the moun tain. E. C. Stone was down from the mountain recently after a potato planter hs planting pota toes seems all the go this week. Mrs. Newton Womer and daughter Esther, o f Oakville, Wash., are visiting friends and relatives of this place and Laurel. Brooks Bros, and families re turned home Tuesday after a visit to Nehalem. Will Rogers spent Sunday with Joe Ego and family on the moun tain. The remaining stock o f goods in the Brooks Bros, store was hauled to Portland by three auto trucks Sunday. The Scholls baseball team went to Nehalem Sunday and played tw o games, each one claiming a game. Clark Smith is suffering from a severe case of poison oak. On Friday evening at the Dun dee church will be a Gold Medal Oratorical Contest. An interest ing program is promised. Ad mission ten cents. Real Estate Transfers. Mrs. Leigh and son from St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Nora Addison, et vir, and An Leigh's daughter, Mrs. W. A. nie Baxter et vir to G D and Graeper. Wesley Morgareidge 2-5 interest in 105.37 ac in sec^ 29, 30, 31, 32 tp 4 s r 3 w $840. George S Berg to A. W. and C C Fletcher lots 7 and 8 blk 44 Oak Park Add McMinnville $350. P A Bredeen & w f to Rea & Ruby Grubbs s wVi of s wV4 con taining 40 ac (except roadway) in sec 33 t 2 s r 5 w $3000. Bumgardner, Isaac & wf, to R H Walter 80 ac iiv Oliver Moore d l c i n t 3 s r 3 w $1000. N Amy L Carstens & husband to Sam R. Stott 35 ac in J Welch d I c in t 2 s r 3 w and 66 ac in Washington county $1. Walter Everest et al to the public 40 ft roadway in t 3 s r 2 w $1. - < J H Turner & w f to G. D and Wesley Morgareidge 103 94 ac in Thos L Turner d 1 c in t 4 s r 3 w $1. W W Green & wf to W F G Thacher 33.62 ac in n w% sec 7 & 136.72 ac in n e li sec 12 t 2 s r 4 & 5w $10. Ben Harper & w f to Joseph Williams 8 w % o f s wVi contain ing 40 ac in sec 4 1 3 s r4 w $ 4 0 0 . Nancy E Hatch et vir to Nils & Ida Pearson 71.25 ac in Green L Rowland d 1 c i n t 3 s r 4 w $3562.50 Thomas Herd to M a r g a ret Herd und V» int in 38.21 ac in David Lavfield d 1c in t 3 s r 2 w $ 10 . Thomas Herd to M a r g a r e t Herd und Vy int in 20.96 ac in D Layfield d 1 c in t 3 s r 2 w $10. Thomas Herd to J S Herd blk II of Everest’s Add Newberg $10. Thomas Herd & wf to Thomas Herd Jr. 200x 240 ft at cor of River & Fulton streets Newberg $ 10 . Thomas Herd & wf to Wm G Herd lot 16 in blk “ D” Hobson’s Add Newberg Oregon $1. Chas M Hollopeter & w f to Viola G Meyer 36 ac in Ira C Conger d l c i n t 2 s r 3 w $ l . Chas M Hollopeter to Eunice B Hollopeter 56.75 ac in Ira“ C Conger d l c i n 2 s r 3 w $1. C M Keep & w f to Aage Ander son 151.49 ac in T S Patty Homestead i n s e c l 8 t 5 s r 6 w $131.50. G D & Wesley Morgareinge to Raymond Morgareidge 20 74 ac in Thomas L Turner d 1 c in t 4 s r 3 w $10. Raymond & Wesley Morga reidge & wives to G D Morga reidge 40.475 ac in Thomas L Turner d 1 c $10. G D and Raymond Morgareidge to Wesley Morgareidge 40.725 ac in Thomas L Turner d 1 c (ex cept grave lot) $10. Nancy Starr to Gustavus E Detmering 100 acin W m Graham d l c i n t 5 s r 3 and 4 w $1. Sam R Stott to Christian J & Amy L Carstens 35 ac in Joshua Welch d 1 c & 66 ac in Washing ton county $1. Evidence O f Brotherly Love Last week I inserted a note in the Graphic concerning a boy who wanted a home. Since that time, 19 homes have been offered to this boy. I am glad to an nounce that through some patron of the Associated Charities o f Portland, the boy was offered a home where he might earn his own way. I wish to take this public means o f thanking those who offered their homes and also the Graphic for the courtesy in ex tending the use o f its columns. To bear the discordant, pessi mistic orators on the street, one would think that the fountains of brotherly love and interest in the other fellow had all dried up, but this little incident gives the lie to such sentiments.—Bert T. Mitchell, Assistant Advisory & Employment Sec*y Y. M. C. A. Methodist Episcopal Church. The subject next sabbath at 11 A. M-. will be: "The Daily Trans formation o f the Christian.” At night the topic will be: “ Tatooed People.” The public is cordially invited. You can get the Oregon Semi- Weekly Journal and Graphic for $ 2 . 00 . / Success Comes Quickest to the man who has a checking account with a strong bank, because he has a constant in centive to increase his balance and develop his resources, and because he has the co operation of the bank in doing so. A checking account at this bank, con ducted with a view to financial betterment, will help put you in the successful class. # United States Nat’l. Bank Newberg, Oregon A R E M A R K A B L E BOOK o f Interest to Property Owners A fter years o f work and great expense die manufact u ren o f ’¿ ta tu fa r d ’* plum bing fixtures have com pleted a book w hich, should be* seen by all property owners intending to rem odel and especially by those w h o are going to build. In this book are shown in great variety fixtures that w ould grace a mansion and others, less pretentious, but beautiful nevertheless, that are within the means o f that great group o f people— the wage earners o f Am erica. Æ 3 J. öt T h is book is too expen sive for general distribution but you can see a copy in our office. F or your ow n interest, see this book before planning your bathroom. E. L. EVANS Tinner and Plumber “ The Best 1 Ever Used” It Stands Hard, Boagh Usage — U nder P aciñe Borthwest Con ditions. ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWERS Followed our fathers across the plains half century ago; cut virgin grasses of this Oregon country and built up their reputation for sturdy durability. Adriance Buckeye Blowers have been sold in the Pacific Northwest for 47 years. The new Adriance Buckeye sticks to the old fashioned idea of uprightness in building adding latest improvements. a Autom atic Spring Draft o p e n tea only when needed. N o tendency to lift cottar bar o ff ground when nnder unusual strain as when striking sn obstacle. Bares hay. d rirer, team and machine. Used on Adriano» Buckeye only. r Pawls. The wheel pawls may ha disengaged when on the road so that no gears are in operation. An exclusive Buckeye feature. Thera Is a clutch too fo r starting and stopping the knife. Steel W earing Plates for each clip and ahov» and M aw kn ife head. O ira long life to parte. Found only on Adriano« Buckeye Mower». Ratchet Castings Sepnrnta from the wheels. I f one beoomeo worn out or broken yon don’t have to replace the wheel aa yon do in others. Re duces your repair account. Brass B oxes for Crank Shaft. Brass boxes a t each end o f crank shaft. Others hare only one and some none at all. Onr Pitman box is brass also. Buckeye boxes wear longest. Internal Gear. Crank shaft is driven by internal spur gear instead o f an external bevel gear aa in others. Spur gear runs easier on high speed and w ith no and thrnst and an internal gear engages more teeth o f the pinion at one tim e. Our slow gears are bevel, m aking the B acker* combin ation ligh test running and o f longest life . Folded Cutter Bar. W hen on road the Buckeye C otter Bar is folded over tongue. No other aa securely folded. This feature V »n expensive accident. Look fo r T hese Features. W han yon buy a mower look for the above features for n o mower Is as good w ithout them. Besides being ligh t in draft and long o f life the Adrian»s Buckeye can be depended upon to cu t any grass that any other mower w ill oak and than soma. to ck o fA ll Buckeye] ag o f com plete line, including the i Sign the coupon and mall it today without fe ll. D. A. HART, N ew berg, Ore. ►ss o s s s o t t s s s s s N » » s s . s s s T h e Newberg Manufacturing and Construction Co. For the Best Prices on the Best Window», Doors, Inter ior and Exterior Finish, Mouldings, Building Stone, Cabinet Work, Store Fixtures and General Mill Work
