Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
Ml Boat it w it k a F IS H B R A N D K eep s o u t aH th e w e t DEAURS EVERYWHERE Waterproofs, ***** Absoluts, M M srs AtarM titas— ' A .J. TOW S! CO. ROSTOV B IL L QEKKKK ÏOOOCIOO0QOQ0OÛ0OOCSCR T h e New berp T ra n s fe r C o C H A S E & LIN TO N G R A V E L C O M PA N Y All kinds of gravel for con crete work, cement blocks, or wood work furnished on short notice. Telephone White 86 Ray Newby has purchased a new Ford and is initiating it this week. Mr. Haynes, of Portland, is spending the {pH a t the Stock- man home. Miss Eunice Lewis and her mother, Mrs. L. E. Lewis, spent Saturday in Portland. Mias Stimpson, of Seattle, was a recent guest of Mrs. Alexander Bell at Meadowvale Farm . Prof. C. T. Whittlesey, of Phil- om ath College, baa been out on hit farm here for aevrral days. Dr. Will Rees, of Portland, was a visitor a t tb e home of his cousin, J . H. Rees, on Tuesday. Christina Clemenson went to Sheridan Thursday morning and expects to remain there all win- Mrs. M. E. Markell spent Thursday and Priday in Salem a s a guest of Mrs. J . Elwood Scott. Mrs. Brisbine, of Chemawa, as a week end guest a t the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Stockman. G. Herbert Fearey spent tbe past week a t home after a six months’ fishing trip in the Alas kan waters. D. A. Magness, the Democrat- ic nominee for the office of conn- ty assessor, was in Springbrook Saturday, interviewing voters. Mrs. W. E. Guyer, on September 28, a son. Mrs. Guyer was for merly Miss Esther Wallen of this place. j Among the state fair visitors j who motored to * Salem last | week wfre C. E. Newhohse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heater, Mrs. C lara. David and sons and Alva Heater. Miss Maude Haworth left for Huntington Park, California, Sunday, where she will continne her study i s the training school for, Christian workeiV * ’Sfcfe* % Oregoa h u but on* Normal School. T h is school is located a t Monmouth. Shi collant a s la the work of this school It Is utterly unable to supply but a sm all part of the m od tor trslaed teach ers for the State. Of mors than *.000 m U m I taachara In the puWlc sohoojo of Oroytn, Sut 11 por sont have Soon traino* for t h l r profession of toschi ns in Normal Schools. It la a wall established tact th at our one Normal School cannot supply tho needs of the en tire s ta ts. T h at Is why wo ash for your work sa d ro ta for tho proposed E astern Oregon S ta te Normal School a t mal Stfhb.1 at CanfNton Tha Nu atla n Ja ^ y W a j^ tm iH . MiWt of tha paa|Ma #f SanUNmh ! T N* lant, and tha la m a ^ m h e r »M ig.1« .m u M wlll giva ampia Jppartunlty ta afManta ta « a tto » a m a m i of taachin* pr» etica rw u lM In a la n d All tha a bora educatore tasfct tha» u SUUdsrd Norma! School must ha located la s town of U N or more populatlon sud ksvtng «m ugli grud« pupi» for teachlng prsctlce. V O TE w g f f ay vettne V IS far Ne. M| yau wUl h ip ta glve «e thè *¿a|V*eÜn5ren of °0 rapan «he , the aahoal children of our nel«hPerl ft« afatm. Vat# V a t for No. Mg. By J . H. Owlnn, S e e y , Pandletan, Ore. ( P a l i advertisem ent) visiting in Eugene with Kora Hamden for a few days before going south. B. A. Reetb. of Junction City, was up on business Monday. Mrs. E. M. Parry spent the week end a t her father’s home, The W. C. T. U. meets a t the Keystone Ranch. home of Mrs. R. W. Staley next Carlisle’s new home is pro Wednesday, October 11. gressing rapidly, the framework Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bottom , ot being now almost finished. Newbcrg, are visitors a t the Mrs. Ross Newby, of Newberg, host«: of their son, J . W. Bottom . spent one day last week with There ¡¡has been a fine new her mother, Mrs. H. E . Newlin. Bash & Lane piano installed in Lisle Hnbbard leaves Thurs the school room for the school day lor Whittier, California, when it begins. where be has work for the win Owing to tbe rush ot work in ter. the prunes, tbe school did not Prof. Clande Newlin, ot tbe begin Monday but plans to Lincoln high school English de sta rt next Monday. partment, spent Saturday visit Mr. Piere and W. B. Reece mo ing friends in Springbrook. tored out Sunday from Portland Leonard George and Prof. to b e on hand''for the bunting Mark C. Mills, of Pacific Col lege, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Matilda Hoskins. The Springbrook school opened Monday with 4 5 pupils enrolled. Miss Laura Judy, principal, Miss Olive Ramsey, assistant. Miss Blanche Bailey returned to her home in Sherwood Friday after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Alva Heater and babies are planning to move to Newberg in the near tnture in order to be near his w orb with which games were indulged in: the H. S. Gilè Co. Milk, pumpkin pie and ginger Mr. and Mrs. W. E . Burke left cookies were the refreshments. Wednesday on a motoring trip to Baker for a visit with Mr. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Burke’s parents. The Springbrook Literary So ciety will soon re-organize and )repare for the winter’s work, few lamps are needed for tbe auditorium and they hope to furnish them this winter. Dr. and Mrs. Beaugart, of Centralis, Washington, motored down for a visit with Thomas Lemon Saturday, and retaining Sunday took w ith them Ger trude Stanford and Elnora Lem on who spent several weeks here with their grandparents. con stitu te th e reso u rces o f this old established honk, a s show n by tb e statem en t published herew ith p u r su an t to th e cell o f th e C om p troller u n d er d a te o f S ep tem b er 1 2 th , 1 9 1 6 . ^ 197,517.43 United States National Bank C ap ital and Surplus $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 Don’t Be Dissatisfied—Soul Your LUM BER ORDERS to Spaulding’s and g e t th e S o f t Y e l l o w F i r lan d th a t is m an u factu red righ t Pure Milk and Cream is conducive togodd health. This is the kind we supply our customers, t - ^ Our Dairy is frequently inspected by the State Dairy and Food Commissioner and has been highly com mended by that official Give us a tria l Phone Red 66 R. B. LYLE *1. L. V A N B L A R lC O M MARRIAGE LICENSES Alta Branson to Raymond Evana. Ladies Aid will convene Esther Lucille Goodrich to Sena week later this month or Christian Christensen. count of the busy season. Larom a Grace P ra tt to James Miss Edith Minchia, of D ud Harry Fryer. Alice Bertha Tucker to Bert dee, had charge of the morning Roy Smith. services a t the church Sunday. August Wentz, of Portland, left'for Portland Thursday after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Peters, a few days. A. H askett left Friday for Chi cago to be gone several months, in the interests o f the Pond Ly ceum Bureau of which he is a representative. Mrs. H. E. Walker, who has been absent for tw o months vis iting her children a t several points in Washington, is back with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins. Miss a. banderman accompa nied her sister, Miss H attie Fel- ta, of Nebraska, to Portland, who, on account of bad health, will remain indefinitely a t one of the sanitariums. The Rex school opened Mon day with a very good attend ance. The same teaching force Cut a Can T0DA> is a t hand this year as last, Miss B. Vera Powell, principal, Miss Nellie Craw, primary teacher. Although the hunting season it open and the hunters numer- ons, few birds have men bagged in this section, the severe winter and late cold spring making them very scarce. Staple and Fancy Groceru Fresh Fruits and Vegetables W s p lea se th e m o a t p a r t ic u la r . P h o n e ne a g ro cery o rd er a n d see If o u r p ro m p t serv ice d o esn ’t s u rp ris e y o u . Wo w a n t y o u r tra d e NEW BERG, OREGON An institution th at renders effi cient service to its When in Need of a Plombes .......... C A L L — - - E . La EVAN S, 501 1st S t, Newberg Phone Black 23 Residence Blue 6
