Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
ft. hbshs ENDS PARKER’S POPULAR OUR SILK SALE This isn’t a “ Bargain” store Ladies Sample Sük W aists will SeO at H alf Price There has never bees a time Landies wool hose... 4 3 c ant* 2 9 c Ladies fleece lined hose a t .......... 19c* Children's cashmere stockings.... 23c ....... . ■1 aa----- a-------c — 11 1 w 1 ------ u Men’s Wool Shirts M s but a store Full of Bargains 11 ■ 1 |l „ , . tr|,| mercnanaise couw oe Dougm a variety of Desirable and Useful Btde money as at this Clearasce Sale Great Lessening o f Prices on Merchandise *2.19 $1.49 $1.19 .. . .79 M m ’ s Sam ple Dress SMrts at 1*2 M m $8.00 heavy blue shirts ..................... $2.00 shirts............................ $1.75 sh irt»........................... 21.00 sh irt».......................... A- 0or Attractive Corset Specials H n v M PraafCsnats. Entry prirgMnmtnsd $3.00 coraeta........................ 81.98 $1.60 and $2.00 corsets..................... .89 One lot o f oorseta for this sale........ .48 W arner's Brassiere...... .................... .48 Boys’ and IHeu’s Underwear UNION su m . SHUTS AND DRAWERS 50c heavy derby ribbed or fleece lined un derwear, Clearance Sale price...... 39c $1.00 underwear, sale p rice .................7 9 c $1.25 word and wool fleeced................. 98c $1.50 wool ribbed and fleeced..........8 1 * 1 9 $2.50 union suits, sale price............ $1,98 $2.00 union suits, sale price........... .81.43 11.00 Ladies wool vests and pants... .79 Ladies union suits, fleece lined, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, $1.25 value... .89 Ladies c o t pants and vests 43c, 29c .19 Childrens cotton union suits........... .48 Childrens wool union suits 79c and.. .59 Childrens c o t pants and vests 29 and .19 $1.75 extra fine fleeced wool..., U9 $2.25 extra wool underwear............ 1.78 $3.00 extra heavy wool underwear.. 2 J 2 5 W . if- :. Women's, Children’s Usdem oor . M m ’ s Wool Sox '• y * » / * ' . $3.00 hat», aale price.......... 2.50 hats, aale price.......... 2.00 hats, aale price.......... One lot o f mens hats at...... $1.50 caps, sale price.......... 1.26 caps, sale price.......... 66c and 75c caps, sale price *7 -, - v - v . f ç?üjs values....................................... 39c. 25c values. 8V4c and 9c outing flannel....... 10c outing flannel, sale price... 12V4c outing flannel, sale price 18c outing flannel, sale price... Ideas Sample P u ts i t 2 5 par c w t D ts c u a t Shoe Sale Greatest of A l Sales 15 per cant off aqr shat in hams act sthsrstes Bated. Al frit aad hsaa sfippars ndorpricad. One lot o f ladies shoes for this sale $ 2 .3 9 One lot o f mens shoes at........... :.... 1.98 Mens high top shoes at..................... 3 .3 9 $1.50 values, sale price $1.25 values, sale price $1.00 values, sale price 65c values, sale price... $5.00 value, 4.50 value, 2.00 value, 1.60 value, 2 0 PER CENT OFF sale price. sale price. sale price. sale price. SPECIAL Ladies Unionsuits, 75c valu !..... ......... 49c • its a Cash Sale Newberg Graphic H. W O O D W A I I Kdltor and PaU uher N k U ik td ITM7 T k a n d t r m om la« : Graphie Bn lid Inf. Ko. M P in t Street : om ee. W h i t e » : Bealdenee. S loe r In Our Grocenf Department We Make a Specialty o f “ Good Things to Eat” it all the better for those who stick to it—and also for the “ heathen Chinee’’ w ho sends his egg basket across the big waters under the Democratic free trade act. I at Hewhert. Orefoa, Several bills have been in troduced in congress, which, if $ 1 .5 0 Per Year in Advance enacted will put W ashington on the water w agon, and since a THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1915 m ajority voted for the Hobson bill it looks like there was good ground for a big scare am ong the boose dispensers at the Na tional Capital. The editor has been housed up it his home during the week with i cold o f unusual tenacity. It pays to advertise, and that in what the roosters are doing wt the poultry show down the mtreet. I f you haven’t looked in at the poultry show you have been re miss in your duty as a public spirited citizen. With no United States Senator t o elect and with Oswald West o a t of the governor’s harness— and with Salem saloons out o f comm ission, it looks like it was g oin g to he dry in the old tow n, more enough, during the present legislative session. I t is worth something to know hat Portland holds fifth place in building statistics o f the United States tor 1914 with $ L A 0 1 ^ 5 6 tor 259 structures. T ie four cities that lead P ort land are Chicago, Pittsburg. P otosn and New York. On account o f the high price ot Bed many poultry men are cut- mg their flocks down to the o f a few faithful biddies, • some are going out o f the i altogether. This makes Washington county seems to be in no danger o f losing its place as the banner county in the state outside o f Multnomah for murder cases. A cold blooded shooting scrape is chronicled from Beaver ton this week where tw o Ger man dairymen g ot into an alter cation and one shot the other dow n, death resulting m an hour. With d o greater inducement than the Southern Pacific is offer ing by w ay o f reduction in fares between Portland and San Francisco, many people who would like to attend the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition will have several “ thinks” coming when they begin to figure up all the other necessary expenditures incident to the trip, especially at this time, when ready cash is none to o plentiful with the aver age citizen o f the commonwealth. The fellows whose stock argu ment during the campaign was “ prohibition don’t prohibit" will do their best to make condi tions fit their campaign slogan, from the time the new law be comes effective the first of Jan uary, 1910, and Governor Withy- combe will have the fight of his life in a battle royal against all the powers o f darkness. The legislature shook! give all the possible by passing are needed to strengthen the governor’s hands. Rev. H. G. Crocker, the good /gates are open to those who angel w ho lives on a farm in the would engage in the illicit traffic Chehalem Center neighborhood o f these drags. No man should and who preaches for the con- be permitted to capitalize the gregation at the community weakness o f an unfortunate church in West Chehalem, has brother, and he who engages in arranged for bolding a Winter or protects this traffic will have Chautauqua for the benefit of much to answer tor when he the tw o communities during this stands before the great last month. It will cover four days tribunal. Sbould this Legislature and nights and will alternate perform no other duty than that between the tw o points. An ex o f restricting t e sale ot habit- cellent series of programs is be* form ing drags, it will be entitled ing Arranged which will furnish to the thanks o f all good people. entertainment and instruction In the campaigns that have tor the people living to the north been made in Oregon against the and northwest ot New berg at a liquor traffic, first for the local season o f tbe year when those option law and later for straight living in the country have timg prohibition, the Oregon State to attend. This section is to ,b$ Hotelsmen Association has made congratulated on having such a a m ost persistent fight against public spirited citizen residing any curtailment of the liquor within its borders and the people pow er’s privileges. In the last will make a very grave mistake campaign made it was clearly if they fail to give him loyal sup. understood that if the prohibi port in this laudable undertak tion law carried it ment prohibi ing. The Graphic would like to tion for the big hotels as well as show its appreciation ot the efs for the little hotels, and it carried fort for an uplift by purchasing; IT" a m ajority so pronounced a ticket for some boy or girl who®** that there can be no mistake would like to attend who needs made as to what the people the assistance. wanted. They wanted a pro- Governor W est’s retiring mes- hibition law and one that would sage covers tw o full pages in the prohibit. Bat it seems that the Oregonian and is worthy of a hotel men are not willing to sub careful reading. Among the mit to the will o f tbe m ajority as manv good suggestions made is expressed a t this election, for it the follow ing: In studying this! is stated that their association question it will be found that is going to circulate petitions to alcohol and habit-forming drugs- be presented to the Legislature twin evils—are largely respon asking for a vote o f the people sible for the population o f our on a constitutional amendment penitentiary and asylums. By which will modify the amend- voting the state dry the peopfe meat as recently adopted by the have taken a long step tow ard people. It is the same old game, removing one ot the causes. 1$ There is money in the liquor is incumbent upon yon, there- business and the big hotels have fore, to take the next step, and , been getting their share o f it. through appropriate legislation' Consequently they are not going restrict, if not prevent, the sale t o say die as long as a ray o f o f habit-forming drags. Meas- hope can be seen, but we think ares aimed to check this awful ! the members o f the Legislature evil have t h e r e t o f o r e been, will be slow.in listening to their launched upon the legislative pleadings so soon after the w haw HriJL people nave spoken on the qnes- sea, but have been driven upon an<j with m d i a big the rocks or sent into port id a Inutforitv that they want no battered and worthless condi-1 mare o f the liquor business in the tion. Under our laws a hundred state. WEST Mrs. G. C. Christenson, a form er resident of this community, is here from Eastern Oregon visit ing with relatives and friende. Mrs. B., F. Yergen has been quite sick, bnt is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker were callers, last Thursday, at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. George Bush. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Joanna Davis was reported quite ill. Supt. S. S. Duncan and Prof. Barr, O. A. C., visited the school of District No. 10 last Thursday. Prof. Barr demonstrated the milk tester which had previously been installed. The Ladies’ Aid met at the church, last Thursday afternoon for the election o f officers. All o f the old officers were reinstalled for the insuing year. Mr. and Mrr.. Henry Amoth and children were in Portland a part o f last week. Thr basket ball boys met the Chehalem Center community team at the Newberg High School gym, for another game, on Thursday evening. The score was 17 to 14 in favor o f West Chehalem boys. John Winters and daughter Rose, Ed. West and family and Dr. A. M. Davis were Sunday guests at tbe home of Mrs. Joan na Davis. Mr. and Mns. A. A. Noble were called to Salem early Thursday morning on account o f the death o f tbe latter’s mother, Mrs. Helen Prosser, air. and Mrs. Noble and children have the sympathy o f their many friends. Lois and Kenneth Fend all and Lewis Amoth were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ander son. Mr. Versteg and children Beulah and L e o n a r d w e r e visitors at tbe home o f Mr. and Mrs. Bob Qook last Sunday. Hs a Cash Sale The basket social, given by the pupils of District No. 10, will be held Friday evening, January 15. The Literary Society in Miss M acy’s room will give a program before the selling o f the baskets. Tbe proceeds will go tow ard a new piano, which is needed very much in the school. N. P. Nelson, the efficient school clerk o f District No. ID, has provided his three little chil dren with a new covered carri age, which they use in going to and from to school. He has also erected a neat and substantial shed on the school grounds, which altogether is very com mendable on his part. Mrs. E. G. Fendall entertained Saturday afternoon in honor o f Mrs. G. C. Christenson who was visiting with her. The ladies which were present were Mrs. G. C. Christenson, Mrs. Joanna Davis, Mrs. S. M. Calkins, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Archie Seely, Mrs. George Bush and the Misses Maud Steirly and Esther Burn ham. The Bines o f the “ Winners” class entertained the victorious Reds, Saturday afternoon, at the home o f their teacher, Miss F lor ence Calkins. They spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Members that were present were Rosie Hesgard, Beulah Versteg, M ary and ¡race Worden, Leona Ander son, Clara Calkins, Ralph Baker, Grant Yergen, Kenneth Fendall, Howard Morris, Barton Leach, Lennard Versteg and Steirly Bush. MARRIAGE LICENSES Sarah B. Fryer, age 52 t o j. M. W. Bonney, age 55. Flora Bewley, age 22 to R ay mond Heider, age 26. Edith B. Bngleking, age 26 to Arthur C. C ook, age 29. Lela Hayes, age 26 to Robert W. Jones, age 34. Weekly Oregonian and Graphic both one year $2.25.
