Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
_ — m H NM PO p^ , OBAPHIC 5T“ .¿ ¡¿ J i WUton and M itt Miss Ina Wallen and Paul Fay Price were oat from P ort A. Mills, of Springbrook, were land over Sunday. | married at MeMinnvillc one day ’ Sheriff W att Henderton w at last week. dow n from the county teat Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bray are Wednetd&y evening. planning to leave the first ot C. $■ Fling returned borne from next week for a visit with their a viait w ith hit daughter in Port son-in-law and daughter, at El Modena, California. land M onday evening. Mrs. Evangeline Martin and 8. W. Sigler, the Dayton lum Mrs. Woodward have been in ber dealer, w a t a Tuetday even Portland since Tuesday morning ing visitor in Newberg. working in the interest o f the W. A. K in g and family were “ Industrial Fair” which the up from Portland for an over Women's Auxiliary to Pacific Sunday visit with relatives. College are preparing to hold the Bora to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. first week in December. Hoskins at the residence o f C. B. Floyd Bilyeu who was out Wilson on Sunday, a daughter. from Portland Tuesday, said L e v i Sanders hat returned that while the deal he had on for boats from the Alberta country getting the handle factory in where he owns a quarter section Newberg to running again bad ot land. failed he was working on an Mrs. F. H. Browning returned other lead which he thought home on Monday evening from a would be successful. His little visit with friends at Gaston and daughter has been very sick but Portland. | ^ is now getting better. I. E. H olt who has charge o f Uncle Henry and Aunt Mary the manual training work in one Mills celebrated in a quiet w ay their fifty-second wedding anni o f the Portland schools brought out a half dozen o f the boys o f versary on Tuesday. about twelve years for a hike J. H. Kershner and Frank F. over the country last Saturday. Stubbs, o f Wichita, Kansas, are They returned home on Sunday in tow n and will remain if they evening, foot sore and tired, one can secure employment. having lost his pocket knife and Mr. and Mrs D. D. Coulson another his purse and all his were called to Portland Tuesday money, but they seemed to think evening on account of the serious they had a great time. « - illness o f the latter’s mother. Miss Langw orthy and her Mrs. H. H. Herrick, accom “ Oregon Dry’’ cohorts had a panied by her daughter, Mrs. jubilee torch-light procession on George G. Collins, left Tuesday the streets last Saturday night, afternoon tor Sprinfield, Illinois, which was witnessed by a big and expect to be gone all winter. crowd on the side lines. On the vacant corner at First and Ed Mrs. Larkin Schell and little wards streets a big bonfire was daughter came out from P o rt set off and speeches were made land last Saturday for a visit of by Rev. George C. Ritchie and a few days with Mrs. R. J. Jack Frost, the evangelist who Moore. Mr. Schell also came is holding meetings a t the Bap out fbr a Sunday visit. tist church, O f those in the Mrs. Umbaugh, the wife ot the procession no one was more editor o f the Kelsonian at Kelso, hilarious than Nate Wiley, o f Rex, Washington, hits been here dur who has held the prohibition ing the week visiting her sisters, banner aloft all these years. Miss Amy H all and Mrs. Frank Tuesday evening, November Rundell and their mother, Mrs. 17, the Parent-Teacher Associa Hall. tion will hold its regular social Charley Larkin who w asdown evening in the high school build from the Hopewell section Mon ing. The following program day visiting with relatives, said will be rendered by the high he recently sold wheat at a dol school students. Selection by lar a bushel, which was the high the high school orchestra; vocal est price he ever received for solo, Miss Ruth Peterson; read wheat. ing, Miss M ary Bennett; violin Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bitner solo, Earl Pinney; talk, Mr. were out from Portland over Stanbrough; duet, Madge M or Sundav visiting with Mr. and rison and Gladys Jones; paper Light re Mrs. C. C. Ferguson, Mrs. Bit Florence Wharton. freshments will be served and all ner being their neice. Mr. Bitner is superintendent of the Lincoln interested are most cordially in vited to be present. high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shafer, of Miss Frances Elliott, daughter Portland, were in town the first o f Mr. and Mrs. Orange Elliott, o f the week visiting with Mr. was given an operation last and Mrs. F. S. Wallace o f the Monday for appendicitis a t Mrs. Fair store, whom they knew in Parker’s private hospital, by Chicago several years ago. Mr. Drs. Hester and Littlefield and Shafer has had long experience seems to be getting along nicely. in the management o f big hotels In order to raise money to as throughout the country and at sist in draining the G r A. R. present is the manager o f the cemetery the ladies ot the W. R. Perkins hotel in Portland. He C. will give a chicken pie supper said he was in sympathy with on the evening o f November 20 the prohibition movement and at the Odd Fellows hall, from believed that as soon as the ad 6:30 to 8 o ’clock. The price will justment was made the state be 35 cents, children under 14, would be better off for having 25 cents. abolished the saloons. \{ T. C. Reynolds who was at one time engaged in the hard ware business in Newberg with his brother-in-law, Mr. Allen, was out from Portland on business Tuesday. Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. J. E. Kennedy who has been working out in the Brisbane neighborhood, returned from Eastern Washington a few days ago where he went to visit ms daughters. He formerly lived at Moscow, Idaho. W. P. Heacock was sa few days ago by the receip telegram from Brighton, I< giving information of the death o f his brother, C. JC. Heacock, who was ont here on a visit years ago. He had been in ti newspaper business in Brighton for many years and had recently built a new office building and was just locating in the new quarters when thsend came. He has a son who is expected tocon tinne the business. Hora. Rain Coat Mrs. M. W. Cooper announces she has taken the agency from a New York manufacturer for rain coats, Balmacaans and Water proof apparel, and will be pleased to show samples, any styles, and quote prices to any one who may For Sale—Sweet cream and be interested. Prices are so rea buttermilk.—Newberg Creamery. sonable no man, woman or school child can afford to be The highest cash price paid for without a rain coat. Located a t 808M» First street, over T a y chickens at the Newberg Cream lor’s Feed Store. Mrs. Cooper ery, 14 Blaine street.' w ill call w ith samples it you Wanted—Highest market price phone Blue O. paid for green and dried prunes Sites’ Packing bom at H. S. Gil _____________________HfflgfCT Rtpart of the cenBItleit of Lone Fir Dairy—For sweet and The United States Nat’l. Bank sour milk, buttermilk, skim milk A t Newberg, ta the State of O regoa, e t fe e and cream. Delivery made in eioee of buataeee. October n e t. 1M4 the evening. tf RESOURCES Loan» end Dleoonnta....... Overt rafts, secured e n d ______ U.8 Baade lo secare elrealettaa Other Booda to secare U. 8 Dei .. ; to secare Foetal sees t e ou JJMOSr . as.on.oo Booda, Seearitles. e t c ................ ............ S ta sila Fédérait starre Baak «SO at; «H other stocka, ¿780.00 ........... 5?h.r,X j î t o i ilÆ Ur* * TÍXtalm 3.0001» 7.146 M » ? ^ 8av) Ok approved roeervi For Sale Cheap—H^avy, single, open buggy with brake. Good as new. C. E. Newhouse, Spring- brook. 4-5 pd. Marshall strawberry plant: the canning variety, also prune trees, tor sale by L. S. Otis, phone Black 202. tnd A n t m Cl tie* ______ other Baserr e Cities « 0 0 .2t. Checks and other cash ite m s ...... Note* of other National Banka . Fractional paper currency, nlcke and cents L awful Moaav Cheap For C a sh —S u g a r , beans, potatoes, onions, feed, etc. E. A. Brown, Cor. Hancock and Main Sts. 7 nr B ark , vii : I f yon* wish a mortgage loan, call and see me at the First Na 10,916.01 tional Bank o f Newberg, Oregon. . 60.000 oo 'oulson. 50 tf D. D. Co 316.00 api tal stock paid in .............. .............. | se,000.00 B a r p tu fu n d ....................................... . 12 , 500.00 12.600.00 Individual deposits snMeet to < 271,233.33 Demand certi Sestea of deposit payable d»yi o r lof r ................... Cashier’« ehe< ksoatetarnllng Postal S aving« Deposit«,...... 13,366 30 .. 64.334 30 64040 . 1,388.49 T o tal..................... »491 534.63 State of O regon./ . . ! County of Y am h ill I * I.C ______ .C oloord, „ Cashii __ ___of the above named affi r 9 : that the above state- bank, , do solemnly affirm U true to the beet o t la of f m my r knowledge end belief. J. C. Cole cord, Cashier. Subacri bed end affirmed > before me this day of October, 101«. fijvw wm « Attaet: Hayes Notary Publie. A l . Parrott J.r. Taylor I . P. Dixon Directors For Rent—A good house, barn and ont buildings. 3% acres ot land. See A. I. Willard 1 mile north of ewberg. tf. For Sale or Trade—197-acre stock farm, adjoining Lakeview, Lake County, Oregon. Inquire A. S. Emerson, Dundee, Or. 52tf Oregon grow n Spencer sweet pea seed no now sale at Fergu son’s drug store and Zumwalt’s feed store. Henry Clemmens. 4-tf For Sale—Registered O. I. C. igs. C. F. Yergen, Route 1, wberg. 3-6 pd- K? nWMOMIMMO The ladies o f the Presbyterian church will 9erve the annual chicken pie supper next Thurs day, November 12, in the base ment diping room of the church N e w b e r g Lodge N o . 104 A . F. beginning at 5:30 pun. The A A . M . R egu lar meeting menu will be chicken pie, mashed F irst and Third Wednesday potatoes, cabbage salad, celery, evenings of. each month. pickles, jelly, rolls, pumpkin pie, V isitin g brothers alw ays welcome. cheese, coffee. Adults 35 cents, By order W. M., R . H . C. Bennett, children under fourteen 25 cents, I. A . Hanning, Secretary. Cummins pays cash for poultry and eggs. * 2 0 -t f Listen! In the last tw o w eeks w e lu ive found three pupils w ho w ere doing all their studying w ith one eye, the other ey e so im per fe c t it was not being jused at all* and in a short tim e that ey e would have been useless. * I f you r child has headaches, is dull in school, or nervous, you should have his eyes seen to at once. C om e today. Yours, C - A . M O R R IS JEWELER, O Pn C IA M EYESIGHT SPECIALIST NEWBERG. OREGON fl . él Good reliable man wants wood cutting or any other work. Io- quire at the Graphic office.______ Real Property. The Dunbar Male Quartet and bell ringers will be here December 1, this being the third number of the lyceum course. The Newberg Transfer Co. h as added a REO TRUCK to their equipment which enables them to handle long distance work with dispatch Office Black 100 Pigs $2.50 each. Phone 9al5. 5-6 pd The W. R. C. wiH serve a Money to loan on good secur- chicken dinner November 20 from ity by Clarence Butt. 5:30 to 8:00. The usual price For Sale—O. I. C. sow and 8 will be charged. Emma Langorthy, P. C. pigs. A. E. Moore, phone 9a4. Boys, fix your mouth for a Cows to exchange for clearing, “ Wagner Coaster’* for Christ by G. W. Byers Jr. Phone mas and, don’t take any 24a 62. It substitutes. Nobody sells them but Larkin-Prince. T. H. T ea ry Jr., agent for For Sale—2 white. Fox Terrier Excelsior fence material, Auto matic steel gates, American steel raps, (dogs). Write Box 525, It fence posts, cedar fence posts. lewberg. Warehouse Springbrook Oregon. Want to Trade—One-year-old Address all communications to mule-toot boar for 2 tons good R. F. D. 3., Newberg, Or. baled hay. Phone Red 161, For Trade—Gracing land near Newberg, Box 64, Route 1, Dun- Dalton, Nebraaka, fo r Oregon dee. land. R. F. Robinson, Route 3, For Sale—Heifer calf, 6 weeks Newberg. * It old, three quarters Jersey. Joseph Don’t forget to watch for the Hall, phone Blue 207._______ I t big Christmas display at Larkin- Wanted man to make rick Pnnce Co. They’re going to w ood o f large fir tree, on halves, show a big line o f good usefiil dose to town. Enquire at Graph holiday presents. ic office. it m r T ambili < laoae'pareat, the following'domribed »ertv belonging to said «male, to w it: situate. Irina and being In YembiU County, ss* • s . 'x - .Jlelm No. (STNoUSeatios No, 1400, InTownship Three South. Rente Two West of the W illem - ette Meridian, end particularly described as follows: Beglnnlim at an Iran rad e l the Northeast corner ofsoldi Haim, thence running Booth t degrees 13* West 4 313 chain« to an Iron pipe at the Northwest corner of the Jease Par Irish Donation lan d Claim, Claim No. 67, NoU ie attoa No. »461; then«« with center o i County road North 73 degrees *1’ West A78S chains to angle la read; thence North 78 de grees t V W eS 3 «67 chains to aimte in i thence North 40 degrees 5S’ W e e t T ^ ‘ 1 e point on the North line of the Li Donation' n Land ------- Claim : theaee Rast 9.108 to the p i* ace of bcainning. containing i f The said ild sain la to be made upon i ■ and wUrbe made snblect tees tioa by the County Court of Yemh _ o in « ii_ Good Poland China male to sell at reasonable prices, or write to A. I. Willard, 1 mile north of Newberg. tf. L IA B IL IT IE S T im * certi fleet«« of deposit w ithin 30 d a jn .. Tim e oertifleatas of after M dAjra or Wanted—Oak timber suitable Children’s sewing a specialty, for the manufacture of handles also plain sewing.—Mrs. Chas. and ash for ball bats. Call Cobb, 611 School St. I t pd. Bilyeu at Imperial hotel, New- lierg. I t pd. ■ ■MUSBHMasMffil a t the estate of b a n e ■ 12th day of Lilli B. I tsd*5 Rá«ért&' U-10. ... ..........................................I ■ sea SNNM NNM N I SACRIFICE SALE o n Q U IR E STOCK O F — U N E S , MISSES AND CHILDRENS — Coats and Suits O w in g to d ie m ild F all and d ie scarcity o f m oney» com pels us Indispose o f our s to c k a i a g sea lred u ctio n A L L O U R 910.00 C O A T S Sale price................................ $ 7.90 $ 11.8 5 $ 15.90 $ 19.85 91 5.00 C O A T S A N D S U IT S Sale price.................................... 92 0.00 C O A T S A N D S U ITS Sale price.............. ................. 92 5.00 C O A T S A N D S U ITS Sale price.................................. H igh er priced garments at a much larger discount 250 Ladies and Misses Coats and Suits, values from 915.00 to 930.00, divided into three lots: Lot 1, you r choice $5.00. L ot 2, any coat or suit $7.50. L o t 3, take your pick at $9.85. O ur stock o f Furs have just arrived and are ready fo r your inspection. OVERCOATS FO R M EN, Y O U N G M EN A C H ILD R E N 600 brand new and up-’ o-date styles. Balm acaans, Rain Coats, English M ode, medium and fu ll lengths, a re now on sale at popular prices. D. M. NAYBERGER M c M i n n v i l l e , O r e g o n .4