Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
^ 1 ill If Ifiilimte 1 h \ .. » a r'ù* 1. J. * ,» . .¥ Newber g . v&wwrçsy - soaked mt WOODWAR» Sdltor and Publish« ■ he hit my brindle pet and I gai him that spank-. Awhile * stood around and cussed and rfcoaaa: O l«*, WhltoU: Roaldaaca. B wagged the fluent jaw , until, I at Newber*. Oragoa, surcharged with deep disgust, we- turned and went to law. Oh, that was bum and beast $ 1 .5 0 P er Y e a r in A d v a n ce sport, the lawyers, smooth and fnk" deft, conveyed the case from THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 191&* a ;: ft.'.. l>-.-.à >-c«■- court to court and taxed us right and le ft Now at the poor firm S O liR T fc Wax and I put in our fkdihg years; I lean on him and heave a sigh and he bursts into tears. m ■•»V m. Sometimes we wander down the Wj RrJHSgi - road where once we did our biz; a lawyer lives in my abode, -an m m other lives in his. Then to the r poor farm back we go and seek our couch o f straw, and dream o f With posing before cameras joys We one# did know before and getting first page notice in we went to law.” the big dailies the Colonel is him self again. Happy man, Teddy, THE OREGON BUILDING A T when in the limelight before the SAN FRANCISCO. public. A t the Panama Pacific Expose ■ Newberg had a clean-up day tion the Oregon Building appears early in the season but we wont to be getting its share o f atten lose anything by falling in with tion, even from Bostonians. A Governor Withycombe’ s call for recent issue o f the Youth’s Com clean-up and paint-up week, May panion contains a picture o f the 4 to 11. building, in, connection with which this is said: Strawberry shipping will be One o f the most interesting gin the first o f next week. Com buildings at the San Francisco plaint is being made thai thecon- exposition is that erected by the tinued dry weather is cutting the State o f Oregon. It commands crop short One Springbrook i for its strength, grower says he is losing twenty- simplicity, and beauty. The five dollars a day for the want o f wide porticoes that surround the iPv'lr1-' « <T-.af.CTi|lp H r.» t » J r * -Ct* ’ .vt r jv ’ - “ rt .-Vq rain. ■ »v V :.- building are supported by forty- eight columns that are simply Tom Richardson, o f booster mammoth trunks o f the Douglas fame, has gone to Houston, fir—from the forests o f Oregon. Texas, to labor in the interest o f They are from four and one-half an open sea from that city to the to eight feet in diameter. The G olf o f Mexico at the usual price h *k : hah been left on, and It To fla w how determined we are to move the goods we owe article each day fo r 8 Days per boost It can’ t *be possible produces a very attractive effect, that the outlook for a dry Oregon which i s , carried out by the had terrors for our Tom that rough-surfaced, brown-stained ried him away. boards Of which the building is All Standard makes o f 10cand 12Vic Gingham o_ constructed. :e lot o f P. N. Corsets, new goods bought at a bar- at per yard,.......................................... .................. An English university profes in, corsets that are worth from $1.00 to g o_ These forty-eight mAjestic col 32 inch Renfrew and Scotch1 Gingham, regular t l* sor proposes that the allies take umns represent the forty-eight 50. You can buy them this day at...... .......... O O C 15c and 18c values at ........ .......................1 I C Constantinople and turn it over states o f the Union, and sym- to the United States. It is a bolize, moreover, the sturdy generous proposal, but we have citizenship o f Oregon, whose one still more generous to make people come from all sections o f Large lot Ladies House Dresses, gingham and Ladies wool mixed Skirts, different colors to the allies. It is that they quit the United States. percale, daintily trimmed, worth $2.38 to $3 and. styles, $2.75 to $450 1 values a t ......... ................ scrapping about Contentino pie Each o f those columns con Another lot worth up to $2.25 at...... ............... White and colored cotton Dress Skirts, q q _ an and let us make them a present tains enough lumber to build a good styles, worth $1.38 to $8.00, at * 7 0 C -«p 1 .« R J Percale and lawn dresses, mostly small sizes o f the Philippines. — Yakima, good-sized dwelling house; they cut to.... Wash. Republic. weigh forty thousand to fifty thousand pounds. Very well put we should say, The flagpole fo r the building is LOT 1. Assorted Lawns, full bolt, regular 8c this from the O r e g o n i a n : the tallest in the world—251 feet and 10c lawns a t.,......... ........... . ••«•••••••< 50 dozens men’s shirts will be sacrificed on this day, con “ Colonel Roosevelt’s testimony high. It was hewn from a tree sisting o f many colors in work shirts and light o n * LOT 2. Lawn worth 12%c, nice new patterns confirms the popular belief that 347 feet high, and weighs 93,600 and dark colored dress shirts, worth to 66c, at. a t ....................................................................... he has a remarkably well-discip pounds. There are more than lined conscience. 7 This docile thirty thousand feet o f lu m ber- monitor has always directed the enough to frame and board in Colonel to do exactly what his in five eight-room houses—in this 2000 yards o f Calico, 2 to 10 yard lengths, new ’ Pure white damask, all new terests required. The conflict giant flagpole. It is more than goods at per yard................................. ............... goods are worth 75c, on tl between interest and duty that three hundred years old, and it moralists say so much about cost over five thousand dollars to never has bothered him. Happy transport it and set it in place. the man to whom the right is al The flag that flies from the ways what he wants. ” pole is thirty-six by forty-nine feet. \ ... The new editor o f the Sher There were forty men and wom girls and the* band boys. P ro was reported worse on Tuesday. entw ere: Mrs. Lizzie Winters, wood Journal is innocently amus WEST CHEMIEN en present. The ladies o f West ceeds for the piano fund.. Ad She is slightly improved at the M rs.' Ellen Jones, Mrs. Bffie An ing himself and doing no harm Chehalem are noted tor their mission adults 16c; children 10c. present writing. keny, and little daughter Alice; to anybody by agitating the Miss Eda Nelson made a trip bountious spreads but this one Everyone come. Ernest Heater, Virgil Mills, Mrs. Lucile Newman and son formation o f a new county by can beat them all. Ray Newby, Elmer Thorne, and Arnold, Mrs. Olive Hunt and son d icin g territory from Washing to Portland last Tuesday. Harvey Anderson and family Alva Heater are fixing the roads Harvey, Mrs. Mabel Winters ton. Yamhill and Claekamas. A The play “ The Heart o f a SFRMGNtOOK and Lewis Amoth were enter and children Velda, Ira and Ola, in this vicinity. number o f our exchanges have Hero” which took place last Fri commented on his effort, but no tained last Sunday at the home day evening was quite a success. Pernwood defeated Spring Mrs. Laura Seidel, Mrs. Emma Roy Shires and Vivian Hadley of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Shaw. body here has given the matter This play was under the direction were Rex visitors Tuesday after brook Saturday in the second Gustin, Mrs. Maggie Brickell; .. the Misses Laura Louise and Al- Mrs. Swan Benson spent the of Miss Ella Macy and much noon. ,. more than passing notice. The game between these teams. Telephone Register has made a early part o f the week in Port credit should be given to her. Vivian Hadley is working at ma Seidel, Ona and Esther Gas- Little Russell Heater continues .. study o f the map and tells how it land. The cast o f characters are as fol to im prove slow ly, and te thought the cannery, fixing it in fine shape tin, Laura Brickell, Lanra and could be done, but spoils it all by Mrs. Lundstrnm, o f Newberg, low s: Gilbert Westover, Bsq., to be out o f danger unless ad- i.for the. beginning o f canning Mande Gustin. Miss Elsie Winters w ho is- saying Newberg has an ambition and Mrs. Tangen, o f Chehalem Fred Blanchard; Seth Marlow, operations. com plications set in. to be the hub o f a new county, Center, attended the Ladies' Aid Olh •liver Worden; Clarence Denton, Miss Verle Nordyke has been teaching school in McMinnville, L. W .. Nordyke was in Port was home Sunday with her par when the editor knows H at New the past w eA . ¿a* wrence Boyd; Arnold Payne, land Saturday forenoon. chosen Queen o f the May. The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winters! berg has fully demonstrated that Berlin Davis and family, of Chester Noble; Cyras Bod pin, C. E. Newhouse will be on the program for M ay day, (April a good town can be built up Portland; Mr. Asqnith, o f Sher Kenneth Fendall; Robert, Clif Billy Seidel played ball atSher- 30), will begin at 10 A.M. Pol- without depending on county w ood, and Dr. A. M. Davis, o f ford Calkins; Caroline Westover, road in the interests of the low ing this will be a picnic din w ood Sunday. seat prestige and feeding from Newberg, were Sunday guests o f Bessie Waide; Salina, Florence Springbrook Strawberry Grow ner, served cafateria. In the Montie Brickell played in the er*’ Union, overseeing the selling the public crib. Noble; Tillie Sloan, Theresa Mrs. Joanna Davis. Orchestra at the Star Hall in afternoon there will be a baseball o f the product. The Union deals Boyd; Bm, Florence Calkins. Sherwood Saturday night. game between Rex and Spring B. P. Yergen and family were directly with retailers, to the I f you have had a falling out Mrs. Campbell, ot North Da benefit o f both consumer and brook, basket ball game Rex Ernest and Henry Seidel are with a neighbor and are con entertained at the home o f Mr. girls vs. Springbrook girls, and aad Mrs. Harry Baker last Sun kota, is visiting a week oy tw o out at Meadow Lake fishing. producer. Praqk Carlisle will templating g a n g to law to get day. .. ; with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hes- have charge of this end of the probably another baseball game. Miss Alice Hunt was in New satisfaction it may be profitable gard. -V Swan Benson was home a part berg Satnrday. business. He hopes to send a to you to read the following from o< last week. ■ A musical will be given Wed crate, April 30, and shipping the pen o f Walt Mason: Lester Winters, Larry Jones, will start in earnest next M on Last Thursday a number Of nesday evening, M ay 5, at Ew Paul and Albert Seidel took in “ Old Wax and t lived side by side and never had a row, until cn gathered on the school ing Young School House Dist. day. Mrs. Hnlda Gustin was given the ball game at Middleton Sun grounds for the purpose o f mak Clande Lewis, who is attend- No. 10» under the direction of on e day he lammed the hide o f a qurprise M onday afternoon day. ..'in :• - medical school in Portland, when her daughter, Mrs. M ag she ing an improvement o f the same. Miss Crystal Smith. M alic will Wm. B e r r i n g e r was in They were invited to take dinner be given by Miss Mand Gregory, over Sunday. gie Brickell, invited in a number Portland Saturday. with the ladies’ aid w ho met at o f Newberg; Lois Fendall, Clara o f her f* fends, it being her sixty- the church on the same day. Calkins, quartets by boys and with trouble, seventh birthday. Those pres- were in Sherwood V PmblUkod «Tory Thursday m orula« O I m : Qrapfcio B a llila « . Ho «00 t i n t I I n i ... IKS ¿O E< 3 ^ E O F T H IS G R E A T S T O C K O F M E R C H A N D IS E IG T O P E O P L E O F N E W B E R G A N D V IC IN IT Y » : ’* < MERCHANDISE mm 1 . lu i * >. ' 4 Thousands of dollars worth of these goods were bought this spring, some of which have not reached us. All will be sacrificed because a sr- v t . ml • K V * quote Friday April 30th is Gingham Day Saturday May |$ t is Skirt Day $2.25 Monday May the 3rd is Lawn Day 5c 8c Friday May 7th Men's Shirt Day Saturday May 8 is Remnant Day A RARE OPPORTUNITY- GOME EVERY DAY i' J v - ■¿14 • ; .. ¿t
