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j Locals and Personals j
Arrival and Departure of Pas
senger Train*.
Traía» far PartlaaS
Traía» fraa» P artita*
6:87 A. M.
9:08 A. M.
9:10 A. M.
11:02 A. M.
1:17 P. M.
6:28 P. M.
4:06 P. M.
6:68
P. M.
2:26 P. M.
2:06
P.
M.
*1:00 A. M.
•12:66
A.
M.
t6:61 P. M.
•Saturday night only.
iLoop Special Saturday & Sunday
J. S. Graves arrived home lrom
hi* trip to the Alberta country
Wednesday morning.
J. C. Pope, who moved to
Portland a short time ago, was
out from the city Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Lottie Hannon will leave
this week for Long Beach, Cali
fornia, where she Will visit her
father for a few weeks.
As a result of not having his
good wife carry in the extra
heavy sticks o f wood J. R. Wal
dron is carrying a mashed toe in
a sling.
James Moore, ^who recently
sold his dairy ranch at Mt.* Ver
non, Washington, is here visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Moore.
Something doing in basket
ball this week with the Tilla
mook high school team coming
tonight and the McMinnville
College team on the boards tor
.Friday night.
Mrs. Wm. Blair, a niece of
Rev. George H Lee, who former
ly lived at Albany and who now
lives at Seattle, was here Wed
nesday with her babe, visiting
the Lee and Goff families. -v-
; Rev. George F. Round will
preach at Springbrook next Sab-
bath morning, subject, , “ The
great multitude standing before
the throne, dad in white robes
and palms in their hands."
Miss Laura Blair, who under
went an operation for appendi
citis some time ago, got so she
was oqt again, but took a re
lapse and is laid up again. Her
brother, Calvin Blair, is out
from Tillamook assisting in her
care.
Qualification— .
fo r com pounding com es
from long experience,
careful training and the
m eans fo r s e l e c t i n g
drugs o f the best qual
ity.
O u r facilities, our
equipm ent, our experi
en ce, and a c o m p l e t e
stock o f all drugs and
chem icals especially in
vite your prescription
trade here.
Parlor Pharmacy
E. W. N0DS0N,
Pharmacist
boys shirts, 8 boys waists, 5 pr.
boys pants, 11 boys cotfts, 4
boys suits, 7 boys hats, 8 boys
caps, 1 pr. boys legging, 28 girls
dresses, 3 girls coats, 6 children’s
suits, 5 pr. children’s rompers, 2
pr. children’s mittens, 2 pr. chil
dren’s pajamas, 1 child’s sweater,
7 7 pr. shoes for men, women and
children, 55 pr. hose for men,
women and children, 4 wash
cloths, 24 wool blocks for quilt,
4 sarks potatoes, 14 qts. fruit,
2 lbs. butter.
f
There are some garments on
hand but we have had recent
calls tor shoes for children five,
Seven and ten years of age, which
we could not supply.
The board is sincerely grateful
to all who, in any way, helped
make the first year of Associated
Charity work a successful one,
and asks a continuation of your
support for the coming year's
work.
Respectfully submitted,
Ida M. Woods, Secretary.
First Annual Report of Associ-
C. J. Edwards came out from
Tillamook the first of the week
to attend the annual meeting o f
the stockholders o f the Newberg
Telephone Co., in which be is
one ot the heavy owners o f stock
as well as president ot the board
o f directors. No changes were
made in the make-up o f the
board.
John Shearer is experimenting
with a dozen pullets, the breed
ing being a White Leghorn
Barred Rock cross, and in tw o
months has received from them
415 eggs which he has sold tor
$12.40. He keeps them housed
all the time, never allowing
them out, but are kept busy
scratching in straw for tbeii;
daily allowance ot grain. He is
so well pleased with the restflts
he has obtained that be contem
plates enlarging on the plan an
other season, keeping his hens in
colonies of a dozen each.
Paul V. Maris, o f O. A. C., di
rector o f county agricultural
agent work, is down from Cor
vallis today.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert T. Cash
were out from Portland the first
of the week as guests of Rev.
and Mrs. F. C. Stannard. He is
only recently oat of the hospital
and has not yet gained his usual
strength.
At the conncil meeting held
Monday night the retiring offi
cials bowed themselves out and
the new ones were installed.
The inaugural address of Mayor
Larkin will be delivered at a fu
ture meeting.
George Chaphe, who handles
electric fixtures in Tillamook,
ated Charities
and Wm. Marks, a Tillamook,
FATHERLY ADVICE
attorney, were out the first ot
Associated
Charities
o
f
the
city
the week on a business proposi
TO THE GOVERNOR
tion with C. J. Edwards, who o f Newberg was organized Dec.
6, 1915. The object ot the asso
was also in town.
There seems to be authority
ciation was to federate, as tar as for the statement that Governor
The annual election ot the
possible, the charity work of the James Withycombe will be a
stockholders ot the'f Jnited States
city being carried on under sep candidate for re-nomination.
National bank left the working
arate organizations, and in a As a friend ot tbe governor, we
force the same as it has been the
more thorough and systematic advise him not to make the ef
past year. The First National'
way give assistance to those in fort. He may see the bright side
has postponed its annual elec
need.
but there is also another side,
tion until hext month.
F. C. Stannard was appointed and it has considerably more
S. S. Dow, who was until re president of the association and
cently engaged in the newspaper the following organizations v ot population than bis bright side.
business at Wray, Colorado, ed to federate: Ladies Aid Friends Tbe Withycombe machine is not
and who is located in McMinn church. Ladies Aid Methodist influential enough to secure
ville for the present where he has chnrch, Adelphian Society Bap re-nomination. It is underst*
a brother-in-law in business, tist church, Ladies Aid Presby that Governor Withycombe i
to stand aside for Tom Kay,
spent Monday in Newberg.
terian church, Young Peoples and his re-consideration will not
foe Bowman, who has been in Christian Union, W. C. T. U.,
strengthen his cause.
If by
the Alberta country for the past Wednesday Club, Civic Club,
some fluke he should succeed in
few years is here visiting his par Girla L. S. o f high school, I. O. O.
getting the re-nomifiation he
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bow F. lodge, Rebecca lodge and Par
would not be re-elected and the
man. He is now a full fledged ent-Teacher 'association. Bach
governorship'would again pas«
Canadian, he having taken out of the organizations appointing
into Democratic, hands.—Wood-
papers iu order to he able to its vice-president to co-operate
burn Independent.
take, up land.
with the president.'
The Newbefg<friends of Clem-
I n -order to care adequately and
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ensoo & Coffin, Portland drug to turnish a more efficient means
gists, will be pleased to know o f distributing charity, tne board I First National Bank Newberg
that the latter were able to divided the city into six districts, Ito W. C. Hembree 1 4 and e 40 ft
prove their innocence on a recent appointing a superintendent for 1 3 blk 3 Everest’s add to New
charge o f having sold alcohol each. All cases of need in a giv berg $10.
Broadmead Farm Co. to H. A.
without having the buyer sign en district to be reported to its
Yocom
320.24 ac in Thos. B.
for the purchase.
superintendent.
Ladd and Jno. K. DeLashmutt
The association received cash claims in s 4 and 9 t 6 s r 5 w
The Parent-Teacher Associa
$24000.
tion met at the high school at 8 for tbe year as follows:
Chehalem Valley Orchards Co.
o ’clock on Tuesday. Miss Cook Donation from Wednesday
to Gertrude E. and B. F. Hall
Club...... ............................ $10.00
sang a solo and Miss Fastabend
tracts 30 and 31 Fruitland subd
gave a reading. Prof. Lewis of Donation from Wednesday
$ 10 .
„
and Civic Club social. 10.81
Pacific College was the speaker Donation laymen’s banquet 21.70
Nettie B. Fanning and hush to
tor the evening, taking as his Donations individuals............15.00
H. A. Yocom 61.55 ac in G. W.
snbject, “ Obedience.” He treat Membership fees........... 48.66
Worden die t 6 s r 5 w $5400.
ed the subject in an interesting Receipts 4th o f July con
Hans Jorgensen to W. F. Simp
and helpful manner, and advanc cession ............................. 63.56
son 40 ac in seVi s 32 t 2 s r 5 w
Receipts pencil sale for Ar
$ 10 .
ed some ideas that all parents menian r e lie f.............. 73.45
Ollie J. Purdy and husb to U.
and teachers should consider.
Sale o f shoes.................. 2.00
S. National Bank Newberg 1 2
The Misses Gertrude and Es Sale o f coat................................. 50
blk 12 Deskins 2nd add to New
ther Hollingsworth entertained Total receipts...............
$246.16 berg $400.
Aulender Smith and wf to A.
informally Wednesday afternoon Distribution o f money
M. Fason 120 ac in D. C. Daugh
ceived as follows:
tor Miss Florence Calkins who
erty die t 6 s r 5 w $16200.
has been visiting them. Those Cash for groceries..... ....... $30.12
Allen Smith and wf to J. Har
Cash for merchandise ....... 11.89
invited were the Misses Myrtle Cash for medicine...... ....... 16.45
lan Smith 1 10 blk 2 Edwards’
2nd add Newberg $10.
McDonald, Hazel Elliott, Evah Cash for nursing
33.60
Ivy M. Yeackle and husb to
Colcord, Frances Elliott, Kathe Cash for sh oes...........
8.75
Hannah
S. Imus tracts 66 and
rine Romig and Elizabeth Skip- Cash for sawing wood ....... 1.00
67
Dundee
Orchaad Homes No.
Cash
for
cartage........
..............50
worth and Mesdames Walter
1 and 1 3, 4, 5, 6 blk 3 Dundee
Cash for book............. ..............50
Van Atta, Charles Scott, Clar
$ 10 .
______ ______
Cash expense 4th of July
ence Kienle and Russell Parker.
concession:
Bert Byers, who has a dairy
ranch near Toledo in Lincoln
county, was out the first of the
week visiting his aged parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Byers. He
says there are great opportuni
ties in Lincoln county for those
who want to Engage in dairy
ing. Better, he says, than Tilla
mook has to offer, but the peo
ple are slower in making the
necessarv development o f the
natural resources.
The Hornings have sold the
steam laundry to F. G. Shots-
well, of Kalama, Washington,
and his son, P. G. Shotswell, re
cently from St. Helens. The lat
ter will have charge of thg plant,
though his father will be here
occasionally. Both are experi
enced lanndrymen and the ma
chinery is being overhauled and
put into shape for doing first
class work.
A new shirt aad
collar machine is being pu ^ n to
take care of this line ot laundry.
The firm name will be “ The
Newberg Laundry C o.”
Newberg Bakery......$ 3.18
Newberg Creamery... 11.16
Coyle Bros, (m eat)... 4.25
Graphic (local)............... 60
E. C. Baird (sugar)..
.75
Frazier (bread)................35
T o ta l.................... !,...
$20.28
Cash expense Armen
ian relief:
L. B. Ferguson (pen
cils).......................... $10.60
P. D. Cunningh a m
(pencils)................. 16.16
F. Evans (printing
penants)................. 1.00
Total............................
$27.76
Cash sent Armenian relief .$45.59
Total cash disbursem'ts for year .$190.34
Cash on hand ........................... ....$ 65.82
Soon after the association or
ganized a strong plea was made
for discarded clothing and the
city hall made the clearance
house for same. That the people
of Newberg responded liberally
is shown by the following distri
bution:
Twenty-eight suits ladies un
derwear, 21 ladies waists, 25
ladies skirts, 10 ladies suits, 10
ladies coats, 8 men’s shirts, 2
Best
fLighti
Electric
L igh t
The Best
Lamps are
Mazda
Lamps
FARM LOANS
(NO COMMISSION)
Xa*tern Life Insurance m oney can be borrow
ed o f o t on first class farms at 4 per cent w ith
o u t co m m issio n . W rite to us direct and save
m oney. Give full details in your first letter.
W e refer yon to any bank in Portland
DEVEREAUX 8 »
the John Deere people say it wil*
do the work where solid mould-
board plows stick tight. Pro
gressive farmers using up-to-
date tools are setting the pace.
Let’s hear some more good rec
ords from Newberg farmers.
One of our new 1917 calendars
will help you keep your dates
.and incidentally give j ou some
information about the "New
Sharpies Suction Feed” cream
separators. Ask us for one.
Oar Weekly Special this week
will be a limited quantity of gen
uine “ Universal 7” butcher
knives to sell for 29 cents each.
They are all guaranteed and
worth at least 50 cents each if
bought on today’s market. Ev
ery Saturday morning we start
a Dew Special and it will pay
you to watch this column and
our windows.
We will set a Petaluma Elec
tric hen in our window in the
very near future.
Watch it
hatch. We are agents tor this
well known line ot incubators
and brooders and will be glad to
quote you prices on different
sizes.
We expect a busy season this
year in spite of tbe advancing
prices as a very large per cent of
our stock consists of goods or
dered ahead of the extreme mar
kets and we are sharing this de
cided advantage in price with
our customers. A tew things we
are forced to advance with the
market but the bulk of our ^tock
P^rtianXoteffoo
is priced very low. Ask our
prices before you buy.
If you’ re looking for a little
fuD and recreation watch tor the ,
dates and take in some of the
basket ball games around the
country. Fernwood, West Che
halem, Chehalem Center, and
the college and high school are
balls and have got some win
ning teams.
We are selling wire fence way
below market prices—all prices
quoted subject to stock bn hand
only. Doa!t let the high price-
scare keep you from buying; we
wilLtake care ot you right as
long as oar present stotk o f
goods holds out.
If we can be of service to you
in making sales ot your produce,
horses, cattle, goats, hogs or
cats we are glad to do it and
will put it on our black board
out in front of tbe store for the
asking.
We just got in a line ot Hall’s
post augers, fence stretchers,
hoists, etc., from the factory
that have been ordered for 3
months. Some more old price
goods tor vou fellows tbat need
them, and for the women we’ll
say we just got in a bunch of
boilers, milk pails, etc., so don’t
worry just ’cause your old
things are wearing out and
prices are going up—we’ve got
the goods you need at fair prices
that you can afford to pay. Pd
adv.
OUR WEEKLY CHATS
With the Boys at “The
Hardware Store”
Business is mighty good for
January, thanks to the weather
man and our good friends and
customers.
Our friend, Gottlieb Schaad,
called us out to look at one of
those new Slat Mould-Board
John Deere Plows that he got as
a prize at Corvallis during
Farmers’ Week for exhibiting
the best bushel ot wheat grown
in the Willamette Valley. He
produced 32M> bushels ot this
wheat to the acre and says if he
had sowed it a little thicker he
could easily have had a much
better yield. The John Deere
Plow Co. offered this plow as a
prize and Gottlieb produced the
goods and took it home.
People who are having trouble
with their plows scouring will
do well to make inquiry about
this slat mould-board plow, as
Let Us Furnish Your
------ — Home
'■
Y ou want your home to be home — to
express that idea of com fort and good
taste w hich you feel should be present
in the surroundings at every fireside.
W e want to have the pleasure of help
ing you bring this atmosphere into
your hom e.
Com e in and see our displays. W e
w ill not only show you the better cur
tain rod— T h e K irsch N o S ag— N o
Tarnish Flat Curtain R od, but we
w ill be glad to tell you the m any ad
vantages of our other “ home beauti
ful“ merchandise.
W . W . Hollingsworth & Son