The first meeting of the Liter- Washington,
a ry Society w as called last vada.
Thursday by the president, V. B.
gliz
Rees. New officers for the com- Rainier, Wai
ing year were elected and in- chosen past«
■tailed, as follows: President, church here.
Vivian Hadley; vice-president, arrive before
Ovid Shires; secretary, Eva Mar-
__
kell; treasurer, Roy Shires; ser
geant-at-arm s, Victor Rees. A
business meeting will be held
. _
~
October 7, and plans for winter . ar
entertainm ents will be intro- tn p to Port,i
doced, for discussion and adop- ^ r- an<* ^
tion, by the committee in charge. oi Portland, (
-v .
, a t the home
Dale Fmmgan w as s guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. PhilKps for IT /J t l
the opening days of Chinese ^ ; e huntu
pheasant season.
Ch,na P1***
and every 01
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Markell, borrow a gui
of Portland, and Mrs. D. Kings- a vrni?eHnC(..
ley, of Salem, were guests a t the quite p ^ t i f t
Markell home this week.
a ,th) mRh tbe,
The Misses W anda and Chris- so vigorbaslv
tin a Clemenson were hostesses ing to the h
to about tw enty young people ber.
F riday evening, in honor of Vic- A H Qeai
to r Rees, who left Saturday for a Coupie of
San Francisco. Dick Baldwin, drove out fro
o f t h , Portland postofficr staff, d a y «ftw p h c
accompanied him.
_ .
_T
.
John Warr
Mr. and Mrs. G. C Butler, of
Snnda.
New York, a rm e d in Spring- a t Rex w H
brook Monday to be guests of . . . M •
Mr. and Mrs. Willis C lark a t
M ,ssM ane
their home, M eadow vak farm ..
T 88.® '
.-a-. .
. . . .
Miss Harriet
Archie and Leslie Stockman, of „ .. „
Portland, spent Sunday w ith . ^ ' , 7
♦ k - ; .
_ m Portland, s
M r a “d Mr’ “ Morriaon ho*
directly over the spot where 1
Hesperian w as blown up a sh<
time ago, and the wreckage a
oil on the w ater was still visit
While coming into the m onth
the St. Lawrence river tl
collided with another b o at a
were all bat ran down.
A Woman Always Feels W ell
Z ffZ Ì f in a “Classic” Coat
No m atter how much we might exclaim over the beauty of Classic coats, or over the
fairness of the price, you m ust try them on and stand in front of the glass.
Then you win know, by the way the coats drape on you—by their snappy styles and by
the price—th at your next coat should be a Classic coat
ItkZ T
a u T /
P ™ia .T'
when his hand w as caught\in
t h . machinery and m rcral bone.
broken. He went to Portland
Saturday for medical treatm ent.
Mrs. G. R. Hoots and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, were Salem visi-
to rs Thursday.
Ed Fearey spent Sa tu rd ay and
Sunday w ith friends in McMinn-
ville.
We urge you to visit the store and try on the Classic coats, and learn why they are so
Rand and 0
. . „ ,
'*** S" nd*y
duck ranch*
f nd
JUG PORTER & CO
^
Q
■M M PW M
land, who is
not
his fc
fi~r-venr.nl
impressed wi
Miss L aura Judy, of Amity, possibilities t
formerly principal of Fernwood will make it
schools, visited several days last His trip fron
week with ber aunt, Mrs. D. B. M ontreal on 1
Putm an, enroute to tbe'fair a t there over th
San Francisco. She expects to | quite eventful,
United States National Bank
the labor on the farm would
produce. H o w e v e r , F a t h e r
Moyer solved the problem.
On the day t h a t Ralph, the
oldest boy, received bis eighth
grade diploma from the village
school, the father took him aside
and asked w hat he would like to
make his life-work.
“ Teaching,” responded Ralph.
“ Very well,” nodded Mr. Moy-
erj “ I’ll raise a loan on the farm
for your education. All th a t I
w a n t you to do, Ralph, is to
sign a contract to pay M other
1889—-“OLDEST BANK IN NEWBERG”-1»15
YOUR FALL S E ED IN G
C onsult us about your needs
Plows, Harrows, Monitor Drills,
Grass Soed, Etc.
Newberg Feed A Seed Co
J. U *V A N BLAR ICO M
T ry some fresh from the package» and at once you get a wonderful true com
flavour—vasdy different from that of the ordinary "corn flakes” you m ay have had.
■
J
• .
a ■
Notice the little pearl-like "puffs” on each flake—a characteristic that is
distinctive; also that when cream or milk is added they don't mush down,
but keep their body end appetizing crispness.
i There's a ROYAL TREAT in every package of
Staple and Fancy Groceri«
secured the 20 per cent contract
from each one a s his security.
During the y e a n he managed to
pay the interest on the loaned
money when due.
Results: Mr. Moyer still owns
the farm. Ralph has paid his 20
per cent on a good salary; the
others are doing likewise, and
f Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
in Need of a Plumber
a =
CAJjL T*
NS, 501 let S t, Newberg