Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, November 13, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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THE NEW BERG GRAPHIC
S
All ladies interested in organiz­
Henry Ciemmens, proprietor o f CSOK)CTCKCTOBBOTMOCTÎKkMi>:8!KlWWWMnKliKSeBBBKa!)WfOTngOTrWff*l,w,MM",MW
ing a domestic .science club are Glen Gardens, Newberg, was in
requested to meet again Satur­ Portland Tuesday and Wednes­
day afternoon at 3 p.m. in the day attending the big annual
public library.
, flower show. Mr. Ciemmens
The ladies of t t « Efriends church has gained an enviable repu ta-
will hold their annual sale o f tion as a grower o f many varie­
fancy work, Saturday, December ties o f sweet peas, and he is
Again we find ourselves too heavily stocked
Mrs. Albert Everest is taking 13, in the Crede market. There branching out as a wholesale
A rrival and Departure o f Pas­
treatment in St. Vinnenf's Hos­ will also be a food sale in con­ and retail grower of sweet pea
on ladies and mi safes coats. W e are going to put
senger Trains.
pital
in
Portland*
the knife into them while the season is on. Every
seed.
r rala* for PattUaS
Traiaa frma PartlaaS
nection with it.
James Iverson was down Irom
garment w e are pricing is absolutely new. W e
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lemon
Special evangelistic services
9:10 A. M.
6:46 A. M.
the farm above McMinnville the under the leadership of Rev. L. from Pratt, Kansas arrived here
have few carry over garments that go at your own
11:06 A. M.
8:46 A. M.
first ol the week.
A. Wells, of Portland, now being last Sunday and are visiting at
5:27 P. M.
1:10 P. M.
price. The new coats will go at following prices:
Miss
Lelah
Hevland
is
doing
held
at
Friends
church,
are
b
ring
j
the
home
of
his
uncle,
J.
M.
Lem-
7:10 P. M.
4:07 P. M.
primary teaching in the White well attended and a good degree on. Mr. Lemon is a young man
$
The Dixies are coming Satur­ Cloud, No. 2 district.
who was brought up in the
of interest is shown.
day night.
Mrs. C. A. Crabtree is home
J. W. Elder who sold out re­ banking business, his father be­
B. C. Miles, of Salem, is in from the hospital and is able to cently at Granite, Oklahoma, ing the owner o f a string of
Newberg to-day.
get out and meet her friends.
and came to Oregon with a view banks in Western Kansas, but
Chris Held and family visited
“ Dock” "White, a former stu­ o f locating, has been in Newberg he prefers outdoor work and is
with relatives in Portland last dent in school here, was out during the week visiting with out taking a look at the great
-
Sunday.
from Portland the first ot the Albert Benson, a former Okla­ Northwest.
A house-warming was given on
homa friend.
Mrs. J. L. Van Blaricom visited week.
in Portland last Sunday with
Frank C. Mills was over near
Complaint is being made that Friday night o f last week by the
her sister.
Scholls last week, doing some the remains o f the buildings that Commercial Club and the Civic
The Free Methodist church is house-moving for a man named were burned recently make an Improvement Club in the rooms
unsightly appearance,
when in the new city hall which the
being brightened up by the ap­ Brooks.
tw o clubs occupy jointly.
Two
plication ot the paint brush.
J. M. Lemon and party who with but little expense all the
hundred
people
were
present
to
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wright were out on the river in a launch grounds could be cleaned up and
enjoy the festivities o f the even­
came out from Portland last Tuesday were the first to pass made to look presentable.
ing, light refreshments being
Mrs. E. H. Woodward was
Saturday for a visit with rela- under the new bridge span.
served and good music' was fur­
tives.
Mrs. M ary M. Harrington able to be moved from St. Vin­ nished to add to the pleasures of
B. A. Milsap, a brother-in-law j came down from Falls City last cent’s hospital to the home of the occasion.
o f W. W. Nelson whose home is week tor a visit with her son, her daughter, Mrs. W. A. King,
Deputy Game Warden Roy
in Lebanon, was here the first of Rev. J. L. Harrington, pastor of 843 East Bine street, Portland,
Bremmer
took a young China
Wednesday afternoon. She is
the Free Methodist church.
the week.
rooster,
which
be caught in a
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Richardson getting on nicely and w ill be wire fence, to Corvallis last Sat­
C. A. Crabtree has gone to
able to return home soon.
Hood River to put up a big mill o f Colfax, Washington, have
urday to turn over to the Chinn
Miss Esther Hollingsworth
for a milling firm that he has been visiting at the Lone Fir
pheasant breeding farm being
visited with her brother, Orville
Dairy with the L yle family.
worked for before.
operated by the state under the
I. E. H olt went to Portland Hollingsworth and family at management of Gene Simpson.
Will Pool came out frojn Port­
Toledo last week and on her re­
land last Saturday evening for a the first o f the week to meet a
He says he counted seven China
visit with his aged aunt, Mrs. cousin, a traveling man, whom turn stopped .at. Corvallis for a roosters in one bunch near New­
he had not seen for twenty years visit with her sister. - M iss Ger­ berg recently and he ia sure the
Lizzie White.
trude, at Waldo Hall. She also
gunners left plenty o f the male
MrS. C. A. Dixon has gone to or more.
went to Albany on Saturday to
birds for breeding purposes.
Mack Kaufman came home
Vancouver, Washington, on a
see the big O. A: C. and U. o f O.
visit and will be aw ay tw o from St. Vincent’s hospital Tues­
Acquaintances o f R. P. Loomis
ball game.
day, where he spent five weeks
weeks or more.
"
and family who recently left here
Deputy Dairy and Food Com­
for Seattle will be pleased to
Quarterly meeting is in session recruiting from a difficult surgi­
missioner
George Fullenwider
cal
operation.
learn that they are pleasantly !
at the Free Methodist church
who was here last week gave R.
and will continue over Saturday 'M r. and Mrs. A. M.Sherwood, B. Lyle o f the Lone Fir Dairy located in their new home. Mr. >
Loomis was temporarily con-|
the latter being the daughter of
and Sunday.
plans for a concrete milk house
nected
with the First National
Mrs Grace Henry and little Mr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Miller, which will be built soon. IJe
one have been down from La were down from McMinnville stated that with this building .bank and much regret was ex- •
pressed that he ■could not ar­
Fayette during the week visiting last Sunday for a visit.
and the new dairy barn now
Mrs. Samuel Anthes came out about completed, the I*one F ir range to make his stay perma-
a t the home of her father, Charley
admires and prizes a
.
-.1 u • c . * 1
pent, yet we extend to him our
from Tillamook the first o f the Dairv
Butler.
will be in firstclass condk* ^
*
[congratulations
on
the
position
beautiful
J. A. Wells, representing the week for a visit with her parents, tion.
•
he
has
attained
to,
that
o
f
assist-
LaFayette Nursery Co., was in Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt and
C. H. Gale, o f Oregon City, ant cashier o f the Metropolitan
Yon men who live on the (arm
town Wednesday figuring on will remain until after Thanks- who owned the building known
have got to be heavy workers.
Bank of Seattle with a capital ot
A n d if yon are heavy workers
putting some nursery stock on i giving.
as the Gem Theater building,
yon require heavy sleep and lots
sale here.
Mrs. W. W. Nelson went to which was recently destroyed $100,000 and showing in their
o f It .'
*
October statement over one and
Mrs. Milton York and little McMinnville Wednesday morn­ by fire, set things g^ing Mondav
Not only for its beauty but
For heavy sleep is heavy work’s
one half million deposits.
reaction and it’s not always*easy
daughter, ot Portland, spent ing to join other members of the when a force o f men and teams
because it is an enduring gift,
for the heavy sleeper to get np
Sunday in Newberg visiting with Hoberg family in celebrating the were put to work excavating for
without help
a gift for life; always to be
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse sirfty-second anniversary o f the a new concrete building on the
That’s where B ig Ben comes
admired, always to be prized.
in.
He makes it easy every
wedding of her parents, Rev. and same lot. Ciemmens & Hanson
Edwards.
morning.
Delia Sauve, age 20 yrs to So when you give, give that
Jehn Etz wiler who spent a part Mrs. Joseph Hoberg.
have the whole contract and have Charles Bowers, age 24 yrs.
Big Ben is a truth-telling and
reliable alarm clock.
Miss Pearl Cobb and Roy charge of the excavation work.
o f the harvest season in Eastern
Zoe Essley, age 24 yrs. to Wm. which is not only beautiful but
a life long remembrance.
H e gets yon np, he never fails.
Washington and later went north Stretch were married at Sacra­ The new building will be erected N. Brown, age 26 yrs.
M ary E. Sims, age 23 yrs. to
Y ou ’re always up on the dot if
to the Alberta country, has re­ mento, California, on Wednes­ purposely for moving picture
he’s in the sleeping room.
John
DeWitt
Squire,
age
34
yrs.
day,
November
5,
and
will
be
turned home.
theater purposes and will be
See him in my window next time
Olda Peterson, age 21 yrs. to
After having made a visit of at home at Merced after Decem­ leased to Charley Baker, who
yon come to town. Hear him
Roy Henry Buckley, age 26 yrs.
greet yon Good Morning. H e is
tw o weeks with Mrs. C.J. Ed­ ber 1. Both bride and groom was operating the Gem when the
well worth meeting, indeed.
Alvena Von Querner, age 24 to
wards and Mrs. M. H. Bower- are well known in Newberg, old building was burned. It will Herschel Rimstidt, age 21 yrs.
Optician— Optometrist
man, Mrs. Alice Edmondson re­ their former home, where they have a concrete floor and will be
Lillian Short, age 19 yrs. to E Y E S IG H T S P E C IA L IS T
$
turned to her home in Salem last have many friends who wish made as nearly fire proof as it is Jerome Edward Reese, age 22
them a joyful married life.
Monday.
yrs.
possible to make a building.
Reduction : Coats
$ 6.00
7.50
8.50
10.00
. 11.00
12.50
15.00
18.00
20.00
25.00
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
COATS
4.95
5.95
6.75
7.95
8.75
9.95
11.95
14.50
15.50
19.50
The Miller Mercantile Go.
Every Boy or Girl,
Lady or Man
!• ->> / . A
Big Ben
should be in every
farmer’s home
Ring or W a tch
MARRIAGE LICENSES
C . A . M o r r is
2.50
r
PIANOS BIG SALE PIANOS
a
_ _ • . ., . . . .
‘
,
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The largest display of Pianos Newberg has ever seen
will be displayed in the Graphic Building by the Kohler A Chase Co.
N O W is
your chance to make a selection of a new or second-hand instrument which is absolutely of the
higher grade, at the price of a cheap one.
KOHLER & CHASE
Terms if desired.
Call and see our goods and get prices
J. A. LONG, Salesman