Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
r ■ Harry Perkins was oat from Portland the first o f the week. Vernon Gould risited his par ents at W oodbarn last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Edward Willis, of Wauna, were here last week visiting with M r. and Mrs. Joe Ego. Bell of the Enterprise and Bell o f the Imperial hotel went to Portland M onday, which was L abor Day, supposedly to ring in a good time. Miss Faye Price waa o u t from Portland over Sunday, visiting with Newberg friends. r Mrs. Meats isplannin^ t o gq to Los Angeles next month to spend the winter with herdaugb* ter who lives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pine left here last week for some point dn Nevada, where he has a position with his brother in a store. Lloyd Edwards and his mother came out from Tillam ook in the machine the latter part of last week, and returned Monday. Rev. Charles 0 . Whitely went to 0 retown in company with C. E. Burke last M onday expecting t o hold a few meetings while there. Carl Reets is home from the harvest fields about Hermiston, and is arranging to enter Will amette University at the open ing o f the new year. M orris Heacock and t w o l Attorney Clarence Butt and Iren came out from Bay City [George L. K elt} were in Dallas Tucsday<for a visit of tw o weeks •day on business before the probate court. with her parents. Mrs. D. H. K opp w ho has been £ A gentleman named Kawood with her sifter in Eugepe during w as here from Long Beach, the past month, has not been in Wasnington, on Tuesday look- good health and is now confined |pg for a location. to her bed. v rt ; Howard George has gone to J. S. Birrel, cashier tor George £ouncil Bluffs, Iow a, to take a W. Bates & C o., bankers, was position as assistant physical out from Portland over Sunday, director in the Y. M. C. A. visiting his brother-in-law, Dr. ; Mrs. Prank Peterlick, who George Larkin. Jjpeot some time here visiting Rev. C. T. Whittlesey and prith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ego, family will move from their home iM * Sunday for her home at Springbrook to Philomath Elmhurst, Wisconsin. Mrs. S. M. King has been in Mrs. Perlie C. Miles, o f Glen Portland during the week se dale, California', a sister-in-law pta) ishing her stock ot millinery of Thomas E. Miles, w ho is on goods. her w ay Bast, is visiting here Mrs. Kelty, wife of Dr. Kelty, this week. was here with her little one on * The father o f George L. Kelty Tuesday night visiting with Mr. who had been in failing health and Mrs. George L. Kelty. for the past tw o yearsasa result Miss Goldie Wilson, who spent o f old age, died at bis home at her vacation at the home o f her M cCoy last week. He was one parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil ot the early pioneers o f Oregon. son, returned to her work with he Meier & Prank Company in fortland the first o f the week. The V[. C. T. U. met at the home o f Mrs. Bassett Wednes day, September 9. Mrs. Upton, next week where he will teach in J . Mr. and Mrs Philander Gard one o f our state workers, was the college the coming year. $jave bad a recent letter from with us and gave us a very in-, The next meeting of the Young fyieir daughter living near Mer- teresting talk. The next meet Campaigners will be at the fed, California, giving in form a- ing will be at the home o f Mrs. Presbyterian church Saturday, fiion o f the total loss o f their Wilkin on Meridian Street, across September 12, at 3 p.m. Both house and contents, the fire oc- | from the college. Everybody old and young are invited, Em- curring while they were away , invited. Emma Langworthy, ma Langw orthy, Capt. from home. Press Cor. i On last M onday afternoon a special train o f six coaches passed through New berg carrying a free excursion of the Southern Pacific Railway employees. It was a Labor Day excursion making the “ loop .” C. A. Hod son, made a trip to Nestucfa Bay last week with C. E. Burke, the Springbrook sal mon dealer. He came out by way of Sand Lake, where be got his first sight o f a cranberry marsh. ^ 7 Ä 8 c spool 81 inch Bleached Sheeting per ya rd .......................... 42 inch Pillow Tubing a per y a rd .......................* / 2 C 36x42 Pillow Cases 1 2 ic each .................... 81x90 Sheets each ....................... . r 7 1 c per pair....7........... $1.25 Corsets—odd sizes each .............................. 50c Turkish Towels 2 7 c 25c Standard Oilcloth a q per yard........................................1 57C Fb a a d s 1 Î FI 10c O a th « Sic Scpins per paper............. 5c Hooks and Eyes V per dozen............. 5c Dress Fasteners per dozen............ 5c Hairpins per package......... Apron Ginghams a JL_ per yard...........................^ * C Dress Gingham . o per ya rd .............................. O C Cretonnes, short lengths per ya rd .............................. O C to $i.i3 Qtott Lä n g s mi C m rto g x G D R ES S G O O D S to 8c 0. fhrUi 75c t> $3.10 pmr yard a s MEN’S CH AM BR Y GINGHAM We have about every desirable cloth—from the daintiest fabrics for evening gowns to the heavy Scotch suitings m 2 7c W O R K SH IRTS, W orth SOcts Wartli $2.00 tt $3.75 par id Hart-Schaffner & Marx Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Pair o f Men’s Pants Free . A big advance in leather has caused the dealers to ad vance their prices from 25 cents to 50 cents per pair. We were fortunate in placing big advance orders and will continue to sell at old prices. We buy our flsrihska Sheas far Mss and ear Utz A D m Shoes fer Wsass direct from the factories, and when we sell them we know we are giving the beet values that money can buy. If you want the best value in a suit you ever had, try one o f our all wool Oregon Cashmere Suits at A Dig Line o f Winter Underwear All weights and styles in wool and cotton, for ladies, misses and children, and l m n n « 4 n n f n ‘ . . J men and boys................. I lH p O r t flilt P U C M l (tor “ S o l It For L o t*” poRcy appBai to AN P epnrtownto EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL Prices Here Every Fri day & Saturday ÏÇ 3c N. T. Thread 4c Spool COATS and MINCMTS hpiMiiMii.. $4.49 to $22.50 OUR LADIES SUITS Worth $15.00 to $25Jt I f you want the best suit made, buy a ¡aSU..$1.49to $2.98 yd Florsheim Shoes $ 1.9 5 to $5.00 U tz & Damn Shoes $1.50 to $ (.0 0 2 c The celebrated Redfern quality and workmanship. The styles and materials are so varied that every woman can be clothed in strict accordance with her own individu- Men’s and Boys Clothing In the very newest Novelty Plaids, Ripple Eponges and Mixtures. The widths require only two to three yards 3c 3c Worth frsa $6.00 to $2SJ0 ^T:...,49 c to $2.24 yd NEW COATINGS at 7 l-2c fé The snappiest line, prettiest styles and materials that S S S ?™ $9.98 to $2250 Only $15.00 A N E X T R A PAIR O F PANTS FREE ■— ■ ■ — ■ ■ ■-* i ......... ■ - Our Boys Norfolk Suits W orth $ 6 .0 1 to $9 .50 A large line of all wool Norfolk Suits for the boys Grocery Department Our grocer} department is one ■ of our strong depart ments, as the following prices on a few articles will show 6 bars o f Chrystal White Soap for........................... 25c 6 bars o f Royal White Soap for.*:........................ I pound can Royal Baking Powder................... 1 pound can Schillings Baking Powder............. 2 packages of Grape Nuts................................... 4 packages Arm & Hammer S oda.................. 3 packages o f Post Toasties............ ^.. . .......... 3 packages Quaker Corn Flakes......................... Our “ Sell For Less” policy applies to our grocery de partment the same as all other departments.' Im portant P riced at $ 4 .9 8 to $ 7 .9 8 Odd Lots Fall and Whiter Merchandise at Our “ Important Price” Reductions Miller Mercantile Co. W H Y P A Y M O R E W H E N W E SE L L IT FOR L E S S EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL Prices Here E w n Fri day * Saturday
