Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
7>ñ p v C «< - .. «jJ I . . m - ..Met &?¿í í* „v**^ ammmmm—m • .. ' . u*ra might be brought together to at* tract a crowd and make a «atis- factory sale. The tendency haa N. W O O D W A I# been where this haa to undertake to hold the sales too Im rrA « ay m o n t a « O N »k M B a tid la «, often. This must be guarded , Maor It O S m . W b l U t t : against if success is to be ai- tained. The frequency o f the ik e must be governed by the amount o f property that can be $ 1 JSO P ar Y m t in gotten together to form the baas o f the auction. T’ v*& N ew b erg G rap h ic to G. C. Chapman, o f booster fame, the “ Ore- V oter,” a weekly publica- tion. Price, two dolían a year— and it is worth the money. What more need be said for the fledgling? Speaking o f Jesa Willard, the great “ white, hope,” William Allen 'White says: “ I f he will stay by his Kansas training; omit whiskey and remember the wife o f his youth, he may become a real gladiator—like John L. Sul livan before he began to moisten up. But i f ' Jess is a wise boy, he wiU take the $106,000 gate receipts, come home, put it in land in central Kansas, and count that day lest whose low descend ing sun doesn’ t show him a new litter o f pigs, or a little stranger in the cow barn.” COST OF THE W AR. In making mention o f the re cent meeting o f the Willamette Valley Editorial Association meet ing at Springfield the Albany Democrat says: “ Col. Hofer, the well known millionaire editor from Salem, was among those present.” And where didbe get It m ■ i i km N li people were warned o f these institutions lasted but six months, hoped that those who informed their saved them the loss in a loss counts much more the profit side than it The next time a M l you to buy stock, invito let you hgve your own work..in, instead o f being in. Buy your w ife a new dress with the money, is as good ad vice as we can suggest for any money you may be tempted io invest in this '■J3. tf* at a special C. E, Newhouae Came home Tuesday night. > - - JPrank Carlisle was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Daisy Newhouae was a visitor at home over Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Clemensoncontinues to improve, we are glad to note. Vivian Hadley and Alphens Mills were repairing the cannery platform the first o f the week. 1 Little Russel Heater was taken worse the first o f the week, a bad sore having formed on his k g. * ‘. ■-*%■ Accurate news from the front inEurope is obtained with dif ficulty, hut some that is mathe matically exact comes from the Premier Asquith estimates The pupils are busy preparing ,t England is spending $10,- for the state examinations which 000,000 a day for military pur poses says the Globe Democrat. will be taken Thursday and Fri day o f this week. It is probable that the present Mr. Hutton, o f the Anti-Sa expenditures o f all the nations o f - Rae Langworthy has been re loon League, said in a public Europe on their armies and tained as principal for another meeting in Portland a few days navies amounts to $50,000t000 a year. The primary teacher has ago that he had received a letter day, o r $1,000,000,000 every not yet been chosen. from Congressman McArthur, in twenty days. The frost o f last Friday night So one o f the which he stated that he would problems o f the conflict, if it will damage the black cap crop not vote for national prohibition. lasts another year, is to find in considerably. In some localities That is where “ Pat” is going to the war chests nearly $20,000,- in the valley, the yield will not get off wrong. I f he is wise he 000,000 to pay the bills for the be more than half o f what it will get his ear a little closer to next twelve months. It would would have been. - the ground. take the world at the present Vivian H adky and Rae Lang- yield nearly half a century to ex worthy attended the baseball William Allen'W hite, the Bull tract that much gold from the game at Chehakm Center Satur Moose booster o f Emporia, has earth. Where is the money to day and watched the latter beat it figured out that if prosperity come from for the gigantic strug Fern w ood in an exciting ten in returns before the presidential gle if long continued? The ques ning game by the score o f 6-5. election in 1916 the democrats tion wilt he pressed home by the The strawberries d o not come will win and ifit fails to arrive be course o f events, and . . . . ... ._>■ as last as anticipated, and fore that date the ^republicans , M ..... _ ... _ o f foresight And p n ctu J»dg- Mr. C orlu k . u forced to . » ¡ d will be easy winners. It is now m o n f tarsi! n/vt t r i o « U a a a a l saarow l . . - ment will not view it as a second- several hours M onday ca n « up to all the federal office holders ary matter. The bourses have orders tem porarily. Unless to pull their coats and give old in impersonal way o f impressing is a rain soon, the strawberry prosperity a big boost in order to their views. [z Industrial situa yield will be tor below normal. turn the trick. tions present their arguments M is. Joe B go died Saturdal quietly, but forcibly.- England, afternoon from enlarged spleen E. P. Nutting, the form er for example, is rich, but a doub owner o f the Albany Democrat ling o f its national. debt in about alter a long illness. S fce tf taken suddenly worse Thursday which was first the States Rights one year would,suggest the rakes’ and grew slow ly weaker till Democrat, has leased the plant end came. The funeral was -and his name now appearing at fit the world ean afford to spend M onday afternoon. We ex the head o f the editorial page $20.000,000,000 a year for war, our m ost heartfelt sympathy j to has a familiar look to the long what might it not accomplish the bereaved family. time newspaper men o f Oregon. with , one-fourth the amount in Mr. Nutting is not as young as The M ay Day Exercises vested in works o f peace and he once was but this is no fault April 30 were a success in productive enterprises? Five o f his and he apparently is good billion dollars would duplicate w ay except the weather. It for several years o f newspaper iry t o postpone the pro- several times the Panama Canal work yet gram from 10 to 10:30, and hffld and Cape to Cairo railroad. But the last part o f it in the audi Lots o f interesting political war is s compulsory visitation, torium , because of rain. After as human nature now goes, while history is coming to light in the the crowning o f Queen V cqB Barnea-Roosevelt $50,000 libel the advancement o f trade, com there was a program suit now on trial in New York. merce and industry holds a back of several musical numbers, M and can only wait for san It seems that Platt held a pretty p ok winding, drills, etc. tight reiu on Roosevelt when he er national and international rela “ Rainbow Drill” by seven was governor and did not cease tions. In many ways the war as deserves especial mention, to direct even after the latter be now waged is contemptible. The does also the M ay-pok winding came president. And that bi daily killing o f a few noneom- by 14 little girls, and a vocal partisan invisible government o f batants with bombs, and the solo by Mrs. David. At the bosses which Roosevelt de sinkiug o f two or three trading sumpatou8 dinner * . nounces so strenuously when he or fishing vessels, is a paltry catoteria by the ladies of the is talking for the public had him item id such a colossal outlay. community. The afternotin in its clutches then. For he did Just where the present tension devoted to athletics. In a six- things for Grady, the democratic will break cannot be foreseen, inning game Rex was deles!ted boas, at the dictation o f Platt, but it is for all concerned an by the Springbrook school the republican boss. The rev absurdity, a clinch in which the bat Rex “ came back” elations o f incidents in the several combatants are wasting the girls basketball game, Roosevelt career now being made vast quantities o f treasure with ning by a score ot 4-2. The are not going to promote his out a prospect o f present or event was a baseball game be* o f securing the repub- future return. The money side tween Springbrook * * and * Jician nomination for president o f the contention m ry shortly mette clubs, in which the Mr. next year; that much is assured. become its main salient 6-1. Garland allowed the Asquith has stated frankly the —Coquflle Sentinel. size o f the Mils England is pay tow n lads one lone hit, ing. and the other combatants tanning 19, bolding them can mislead nobody by obscuring less and hitless for 8 innings. the size and nature o f the finan Mills o* W. A. A. C., pitched good enough ball t o w in cial puzzle in billions. " ' " ‘S' fantrin* 1 2 .M 8 allow ing 7 bits, but the hitting hrhind him 0 , 0 . ^ % * • « • • • • • • f « ••• I •* *-• « * very dainty pat- fast at per yard.. — : kr% . ■« — • sM fs •*♦*% •*< sB -oea C orgf •a • , • • 8 cans Standard full weight - *SS***k»«*«t*> tS S f B tM « » « » * Dimity, for pretty at per yard. Cotton V oile Cotton Voile, in small dainty -------- Special at per yard... — A ll W o o l B átiite All Wool Batiste for Waisting and thin wool dresses, 36 inches wide e /\ _ all colors, at per ya rd ....^ .,**,. O V C M isses H ose Special Misses fine black ribbed hose, sizes 6 to 9Vk This is a special value at f per pair...... v................................ I O C ; Ladies H ose Special Ladies adíes full lasnioned fashioned hose, extra fine ribbed. This is s dandy hose q e _ for summer time; per pair.------- O O C Three pain o f these boee for... • « • • • ♦ # » ♦ • • r S • * • • • «• • * « • $ 1.00 . 2 cans Maine Extra Fancy Corn..:^., 2 cans Extra Fancy Tomatoes for • ••••• •• .............. •••............. * 2 cans Full Weight Peas for •• • 4• •• **• • • s*4«%*’** if**«*« Sliced Pine Apple '' per can 4 pounds Arm St Hammer Soda. *.. .• f «a ••*•••*•«**••« *•••••«•••< 5 pounds best Cream Rolled Oats is • « • • • • • s * • • • • * • • • • » » • • • « • • * • • » • < » ' ( Minced Clams per can................................ 2 packages Cream Wheat • • • «• • • ■ • • • • • «• • a *'< • • • • • « • • • 2 packages o f Grape Nuts fo r ............. . 2 packages Shredded WhtojA Biscuits fo r......................... 3 packages o f Corn Flakes fo r ........... a .......................... Get the habit o f trading with Baird, ahn to please you. Try us. We £ ' cash paid pom eggs * M ary Jane Slippers jadies Mary Jane Slippers in patent and gun metal, the kina of shoes that will $ 2 - 50 , $ 3.00 / m .ym -m. ,■»1 tained last Sunday at the home feasting o o L W. Hall’s goats and other you og animals belong o f Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Bx-Governor Geer and Ceorge ing to the farmers. It followed H. Himes are expecting to visit Lines* Christenson home last the Bwing Young Tree, M ay 6. Sunday evening as the large cat like tracks was plainly seen in They will bring a photographer the dust in front o f his home and with them. in front o f the school bouse. The Mr. and Mrs. WiU Vinton, of A th ktk Qlub gave it chase Mon M cM mnvilk, visited w ith the day evening but gave it np when latter’s parents,- Mr. and Mrs. darkness came on. 'j, William W ood last Sunday. In the afternoon they called on N. P. Nelson and family. Miss Ella Macy spent the week end in Newberg. John U. Smith attended the Cbampoeg picnic. George Bash made a trip to Portland Saturday. j Mr. Hawkins made a business trip to Portland Saturday. Born to M f. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, on Thursday, a baby girl. . ■'$: | Dr. Calbreath was out from IALEI CIXTBt Portland the first part o f the week. Rev. Lindley A. Wells held Mrs. Mianda Smith is visiting w ith her son, John U. Smith and meeting at the church Thursday. fam ily, "^r Geo. Hodges returned home Mrs. S. M. Calkins spent Satur M onday after spending some day visiting with Newberg time at Falls City. i . The pk social and spelling con B. -F. Yergen and family at test at the school house Satur tended tbe Champoeg picnic day evening was a success social ly but not very successfully finan Saturday. Harry Baker and family were cially. Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. A large number o f folks from G. W. Worden. t .. -< tor and near attended the funeral Mrs. Daisy Pape and daugh o f Mrs. Banna Bgo M onday. ter Lillian were Sunday guests The sorrow ing family have the sympathy of their many friends. of Mrs. B. G. Fendall. Parent-Teacher’ s Association President Leri-T. Pennington, meets at the Ewing Yonng o f Pacific College, gave an ad school Friday afternoon dress at the church Sunday even .F red Blanchard, w ho owns ing which was highly appreciated the sawm ill on the moutain, hag by Ml. Miss Edith Minchin will sold a large order o f railroad deliver the sermon next Sunday morning. froth Portland Sunday m to visit wi£h «datives. She turned'in the evening. ^ Mrs. Campbell and her friend Mrs. Mockensgord, both o f North a« MW ^ t i a * ^ Mr, T ik u Hesgai B . .M rs. D. P. Shaw and children ¡sited with relatives in New- Sat urd ay and Sunday. Mr. Mrs. B. S. Greer spent four days in H ood River last week. Mrs. Sarah A. Bryan is visiting her tw o sons in Prescott, Wash ington. ,ff ,_*£**£' Prank T. Keyes spent a few day* last week on his Sakm property. Mr*. Charlotte l*. Hod gins, o f Spokane, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. B. S. Greer. Mrs. G. J. Bryan and son o f La Fayette, spent M onday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Allan. Miss Anns L. Christopher sod Miss Rose 1. Young spent Thurs day and Friday in Portland. Alfred Allan went to Portland on Tuesday in connection with the auto business o f Caldwell and Allan. The sophomore das* o f the Newberg high school held a Njfeenie Roast” in' ' grove on Tuesday. The W. C. T. U. held their Sunday the first and second month at the home baseball teams bad a game on of Mrs. A. V. Hendrickson. A number o f the ladies were pres in a victory for the first team. ent. After a very interesting ^ A. D. Brooks and family and ■t the R. L. Duncan and wile, o f Carl served delicious refresh ton, spent Sunday with their ments during the social hour. relatives the Allans at Park Hill The next meeting will occur at Home. •. ■ the home o f Mrs. Elisabeth Mey Frances Rocchi, of Bos er about M ay 19. There wUl be ton, k spending the a carpet tacking at that meet- with Miss Sally Beck. Miss Rocchi made many friends when a littleexcitm cnt prevails she was here last year and the community as a cougar or Red Hills gladly welcome her is roam ing at will and back.
