Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
G R A P H IC The Big Furniture Store One Corps t Day Added to * Army in Preparation Foft Créât Battle. carries the largest stocks and the biggest varieties o f Home Furnishings at all binds constitute the resources o f this bank as shown by the last published statem ent This is the result o f a quarter o f a century o f steady and conservative growth and satisfactory service. Absolute safety for bank and depositor b always d ie first consideration. If you are not already a custom er o f this bank w e ask die opportunity to serve you. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper at the lowest prices for high grade goods W . W . Hollingsworth A Son C80K8SXCH7CK8X83£8XXK8S3e«MX3^ Many people in this common- “ • A m o t h ity who are planning to attend j were called the State fair are rejoicing over j Mr. and ! the fine weather. o f Springfie Freda Kinney spent Saturday been visitin and Sunday in New berg with her in Portland sister, Loma Kinney. evening to Ida Leach was a caller Sunday Ebbert’a an afternoon of Ila Hesgard. morning. J S. M. Calkins and family at- tended the-countyfair on Friday. Miss Benson and Miss Nelson- are visitors o f Mrs. Swan Ben- son' Florence, Lester, Clifford and Seth Noble were visitors o f the fair on Friday. \ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Elbert made a business trip to La Fay- ette last Friday. Harry Baker and family were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fendall. Dr. Hester was called Sunday morning to see Ruby Brisbine Who is quite sick. * W. H. Baker and family were in McMinnville Friday to take in th e fair. s s'! ? reli p ip in g p u t i haye gQod gpring whi’ flow o f wt stalled a wi make* the more conve Let the g o o — SOME ¡ q your nei* in town ma may feel li little, and ; exactly like sand tJol,ai -vear’8 8°PP might very Mrs. Tilda Hesgard and Maude t*ung th®t ’ Stirely were visitors o f the lair ° -vot*r ira' on Saturday. low out qu, _ , , ,. . For msta ^ The people from this commum- eyesight ma ty that attended the fair on it was in hi Thursday were G. W. Worden be may ove and family, Ila, Rosie and Noal verd8ing ¡n Hesgard; Hazel Boyd, Mrs ^ spradlQ George Bush, and Ethelr and wrong ^ ao Stirely Bush. tention to Mrs. Tjlda H e s g a r d and heaters at daughter Ila, and Lewis* and ware C o’s. Victor Amoth spent Sunday vcrv popula evening at the home o f Mr. and mhy have a Mrs. S. M. Calkins. * I he mav need Last Sunday Rev. Crocker and ! date the ki family and Mrs. Price, mother of doing one a Mrs. Crocker, wen. guests'at the Prince*Hari home of Mr. and Mrs. George appreciate t Bush. , • 4 tarn tbejr v the trade l $lrs. G.N. Hesgard was taken all the time more than one room, White sn at battle t0 be Cloud, No. 2, won first; M e iw tm s S T Minnville, No. 40, second, and now ^ « ^ < 1 to an Hopewell, No. 49, third. the Austrian failure In the same contest for schools already ,n to«ch an of one room only, Fairview, 24, ‘‘ dtopa“ won 1st; Pleasantdale, No. 64, says that Prsemysl, 2nd, and The Island School, Np.j entirely invested by 94, 3rd. , j that the main Austi Tta I,land Rural School Im-| provement Club made a club ex- ..Th, right wtBg hibit that was a credit to tbej has been driven bac members. We hope to see the pathlana into Huns idea o f club exhibits extended to- ,re h®1“ 8 pur*ued _____ . _____ The Austrian debaci other clubs next year. .. . , „ .. j they have lost all tl The Industrial Club ' exhibit Austrian left wins was extensive enough to show Cracow." the possibilities of the movement, and the work will be caretully followed up during the entire school year. The general exhibit contained many articles o f the best quaji? ty, and was better than was expected for the present season. Several districts participated this year that had not done so before, and the indications ahe that many new ones will do so another, year. Salt Lake City.— Bishop P. S. Spald REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J M Belcher to Harry A Lit tlefield,51.24 acres in John Scott die, in tp 3 s, r 3 w, $1. H Freeborough and wife to J A Freeborough, 94x100 feet E. Blaine St, Newberg, S10. James A Freebordbgh to C H Fitzpatrick, 94±100 fee, E Blaine St, Newberg, $10. John Ingle to I C and F T Quick, lot 1, blk 2, City Park Add, Newberg, $400. / James M Linton to Sam 'Lin. ton and wife, lots 4, 5 and 6, and sVi 16, 17 and 18, bik 55, Edward’ s Add, Newberg, $10. Sam Linton and wife to Mary J- Everest, lots 4,- 5 and 6, aYa lots 16, 17 and 18, blk 55, Ed ward’» Add, Newberg, $10. Warren Merchant and wife to W H and Belle Milns, 90.34 acres in Robert Merchant and S Beauchamp’s die, in tp 3 s, r l w, 8550. George N Townsebd and wife t o National bank, Boughton, 63.97 ia Peter Smith die, ii\ tp 3 s, r 4 w, $1. * You might just os well have a COMFORTABLE shove; you will, if you lot us. supply the shaving- things. Our »oops moke o beard-softening lather; our brusheo hold their bristles; our fees lotions end powders improve the skin. W hetever be your shoving needs, let us supply them, end youT got the RIGHT sort of stuff. Como to OUR Drug Store. Notice R E S O U R C E S S 500 .000.00 National Bank NEWBERG, OREGON Depository for Postal Savings * State County and Municipal Funds 4%- Paid On Time Deposits ing, head of the Episcopal Church in Utah, wae instantly killed here when an automobile In which he was riding struck a curb and overturned. Baker Pioneers Celebrate. * Baker.—The first Pioneer day. c e le bratlon ever held, in Baker county was held at Halfway, in Pine Valley, at a largely attended and notable gathering of pioneers', many o f whom came to Baker county In the early 60’a, when the lurp of gold canned cities o f from 5000 to >0.000 to Bpring up in a Say and to wither almost aa quickly. ~ i_ei\ aimraqe. * New York.—The residue of the es tate of the late Baroness De Baa us, formerly Mrs. Frank Leslie, has been bequeathed to the cause of woman suffrage, it wasMearned. ^ The estate has been estimated at $2,000,‘OiDO. Boom la Discouraged. Washington.—At the direction of President Wilson,"Secretary Tumulty virote- a letter to New Jersey -demo crats, declining to have them indorse the president for a second term. ' Contracts at U. of O. Art Let. Bugene.— The contract for t ie erec tion of the new administration build- the University of Oregon was let to the Boyajohn-Arnold company, of Portland, for $89,750. The contract for the rebuilding of. the heating sys tem on the ^campus was let to the Kendall Heating company of Portland, and tyiat for the plumfciag in the new building to Flegal, Long ft Co., of Springfield ' v $3185. MARRIAGE LICENSES European wheat buyers, dur ing the past few days, contracted for aboyt 10,000,000 bushels of Oregon and Washington wheat to be delivered at Continental and British ships, via the Pan ama Canal. The reason, it is asserted, that foreign grain merchants dealt directly with the coast, is because o f the un usual difference in price between the Chicago and thecoast quota tions—this difference amounting to about 10 cents a bushel over and above transcontinental freight charges. Portland and Puget Sound grain dealers ex pect that Europe will purchase most oi its American bought grain directly from North Pacific Coast dealers. United States National Bank Eva L. Elelcber 28, to W. G. Courtney 31. Bessie L. Alderman 27, to L.F. Kelley 37. s Frieda Halbgewach 19, to Fred Trachail 25. Flossie May Leland 21, to Wilber Ray Dunn 32. Ethel M. Hutchcroft 21, to Ernest M. Cohen. 25. We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our friends ior the kindness and sympathy shown uT during our recent bereave ment; also for the beautiful flow ers. J. D. Shearer, Josephines. Bradley, Anna E. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner. I have the best equipped auto truck for passenger service in the country. Will make trips to Get your school books .and State Fair, so don’ t fail to see supplies o f Lynn B. Ferguson A. M. Dunlap for prices and prescription druggist, The Rexall dates. Drag Store. If you want a daily paper by mail w e have something to o ffer that ought to appeal to you. Here it is: D a ily Jou rn a l on e year The Graphic Qiie year ' - , $ 5 .0 0 - $1.50 Total $6.50 We offer both for $ 5 .0 0 A dd $1.00 if you want to include the Sunday Journal Pure Milk and Cream is conducive'to-good health. This is the kind we supply our customers- Our Dairy is frequently inspected by the State Dairy a d Food Commissioner and has been highly com mended by that official. Give us a trial. Phoné Red 66 R. B. LY LE H elp M ake Oregon the Cleanest State in the Union Unclean ideas in regard to sex scattered broadcast by the ignorant cause immorality, disease and suffering among the innocent. True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citizens capable o f richer and more useful lives. 4 k S'1 ' i i Sex education should be provided when poasihle in the home. Pam- phlets will he sent free fo r men and women, boys and g irls o f all ages. Send 2-cent stamp and state definitely ages and sex o f children and other persons for whom pamphlets are wanted. Address The Oregon Social Hygiene Society Oet m C W h ^ W U lM , Portlud/OraeoB