>•„ .4 *
rÙ-
played by the organization’s farmers—the alert, wide-awake
own director. Seats now on aggressiveness that seeks after
In the twelve reels o f pictures sale at Ferguson's Drug Store new and better methods—that is
edv
making over agriculture after a
that tell the story o f “ The Birth
new and more comprehensive
ot a Nation,” which is to be ex
pattern.
Success w ill come to
hibited at the Baker on Wednes
the
unbusinesslike
farmer no
day and Thursday, July 18 and
Wra. McMurray, general pas more than to the unbusinesslike
19, every phase o f the human
senger
agent tor the Union Pa business man.
emotions that is possible to por
cifiic
system,
is sending out s
tray has been shown. Every
gradation ot happiness, ot sor little leaflet of sixteen pages en
row , o f pain and jo y are shown. titled, “ Why the Business Man
Joy Berry to Glenn Andrew
Lite and death, human relations, and the Banker Should Encour Kriger.
Ruth Irene Nicols to Percival
hatred and friendship are there age Diversified Farm ing.” It is
Berrow.
_____________
lull
ot
helpful
suggestions
and
is
too—and in the depiction of
well
worth
the
attention
ot
friendship one ot the prettiest
scenes ot the whole tw elve reels farmers. A card addressed to
Mr. McMurray at Portland w ill
is displayed.
The United States CivH Ser
bring
one. The follow ing is tak vice Commission announces that
It is short. Very short. Only
as a sufficient number o f male
a minute or so does it flash on en from the leaflet:
It is not more than tw o gener and female stenographers w ill
the screen. But you do not for
get it. It is a cameo which re ations ago that a farmer’s wife not be secured from the exami
nation held July 7, 1917, to meet
mains in the vision for weeks would take the w ool produced the needs ot the public service,
by her sheep, and would card an examination has been an
afterward.
-» Duke Cameron and Tod Stone- and spin it into serviceable nounced to be held at forty o f
man are chums. They are boys clothes. Her husband hauled the principal cities in the North
together. And when the call for his grain to a grist-mill to have west on July 21st.
Men typewriters without a
volunteers for the Civil W ar it ground into flour. Practically knowledge ot stenography are
comes they march aw ay with all of their immediate wants desired especially in connection
their companies, ope fighting for were supplied directly by the w ith the Quartermaster Corps,
U. S. Arm v, a t an entrance sal
the South, one fighting for the farm.
ary
o f $1,000 per year. A ma
There was little money used,
North.
jo rity of the clerks in the Quar
A battle. On the screen there or to be seen. W hatlittleinoney termaster Corps, U. S. Army, are
flashes the red o f flame, the white came to hand wgs secreted in being selected from the typew rit
smoke ot the cannons; from be the house, or buried in the Back er register, and all male type
hind there comes the roaring of yard. Banks were generally un writers w ho can qualify are
urged to apply for the examina
the battle effects that are carried der suspicion.
tion July 21st. I t is expected
It is unnecessary to say that a
with the picture. Wounded,
th at practically all men who
stumbling, there comes into the different situation is to be found
lalify as typew riter w ill be ten-
the form of Duke Camer- in the rural districts today.
There are excellent chances for
on. A flash, and above him There are very few farmers’
the
appointment o f women who
there appears the form ot his wives who card and spin w ool.
pass
the combined stenographer
chum. Tod Stoneman, his eyes Grist-mills are dwindling in num and typew riter examination and
Maxing w ith the Mood lust of ber. The farmer is- to o busy w ho are w illing to accept posi
battle, his bayonet ted rifle up producing crops to haul his grist tions a t an entrance salary of
raised for the thrust that w ill to mill. He prefers paying the from $900 to $1,000 per annum.
Arrangements w ill be made by
send its cold steel through the middle-man’s profit and buying
the District Secretary to examine
body o f the man beneath him. back his flour. Nor does he, if all persons who w rite to him,
he is sane, bury his money in the subject to the subsequent filing
And then—
The man on the ground moves. back yard. It is invested in nd approval o f applications,
the request is received
Tod sees that it is his chum. He farms, live stock, bonds, etc. P I
drops his rifle, he bends forward Fanning has become a real busi at Seattle in sufficient time to
arrange fo r examination a t the
to aid his wounded friend. Then ness, conducted along modern place nearest to the applicant’s
he straightens and writhes. A business lines.
residence where the examination
That is, successful farm ing is w ill be held.
bullet has reached him, too. He
Inquiries concerning the July
stumbles—his hands reach out thus conducted. There are still
21st
examination should be ad
w ard: They embrace the still a few o f the old school who, pos
dressed to Herbert F. Ward, Sec
form ot Duke Cameron; they sessed ot an almost Oriental re retary Eleventh C ivil Service
stretch wide, then suddenly fall spect for the ways and methods District, Room 303 Post Office
Hmp. The chums are dead—and o f their ancestors, refuse to try Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
as they had lived, so they died— new ways, or methods, or profit
together. It is only an incident by the experiences o f the more
o f a great stream picture which daring o f their brethren. This
flashes before one for tw o hours. class usually escapes financial
But it is a tribute to the detail- disaster only throngb being pe-
loving nature of the man who nuriously frugal. The farmers
has made America’s greatest who own high-priced cars and
F or Sale—Ligh t spring wagon
motion picture, David Wark show forms, and who are effus
39-42
ively greeted by those w ith a t H art’s shop.
Griffith.
There w ill be a special matinee whom they have regular bus
When in need ot an auto truck
a t 2:30 p. m. on Thursday. iness dealings, distinctly belong
call M cC oy’s garage.
41pd
Adults 50 cents and children 25 to another class.
Farm ing, today, is indeed a
cents. Evenings at 8, prices 50-
H ave that plow sharpened a t
75-$l. A special musical score business. It is the modèrn, busi M cCoy Bros.’ garage for 25c.
accompanies the production. ness man side o f present day
F o r Sale—Team o f 3-year-old
colts. W .B. Eames, New berg. 41 p
THE M U I OF A NATION
THE FARMER AND THE BANKER
P ark er B ros.
TIE STOKETMT SHIS TK HST FN JVST A UTIIE LESS
Here It Another Demonstration of Our Many Soleo end Small Profite
Plon. Pay Cash—Sere Money at Parker's
CALL FOR TYPEWRITERS
it
1912
1917
W hy not have
E. 6221
Y ou r Law n M ow er
ti
always Cutting grass
I
llartindaíe^r
Flexible, Self-Sharpening
BLADES
• s it
r
3,000 Satisfied Customers in Portland
Full instructions for applying.
W e pay express one way on machines sent in. W ill rebuild any
old machine and save you money.
FLEXO-BUDE CO.
r
W ANTED
22S Unies A m N.
PORTLAND, OIL
Plants for Sale—Cabbage, caul
iflower, broccoli, by John Oow
er.
38tf
Money to loan on good secur
ity by Clarence Butt, attorney.
43 tf
Good fat poultry o f all kinds
wanted at the New berg Cream
ery.
5tf
F o r Bargains in new and sec
ond hand goods call at Nash’s
Second Hand Store, 304 First St.
31tf
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and
Chickens wanted at the New-
berg Creamery.
5tf
Wanted—A few more women
wanted by the Springbrook Can
ning Co.. Springbrook, Ore. I t
EXTRA!
¿J&lQPwK r *
,-jj» ' -v.
•
■ . ' «
A Manufacturer'« Sample
Use Nice Girl« Dresses
r jr O C K IN O S
^
J
”T
“ PLAYPROOF,” the perfectedHose
far Boys a d Girls, Best for Wear
“ Playproof” hose are not only good wearing,
but good looking aa w ell; they are knit o f fine
long staple cotton with linen heel and toe.
They come in the follow
ing colors, black,, white
and tan; priced the pair
a t.......... ...... .-...............
Women’s Lisle Union Suits <
Suita that you would pay much more for,
but because there are but two sizes, 40-
42, in this lot. they are greatly reduced.
I f you can wear either o f these sizes this
is an opportunity to outfit yourself for
the yeaur, tight or lace knee style
Priced at the suit...................... ....DSfC
asA Boy’ s Wash Suits
A ll garments to close at less than
factory cost, dozens o f styles, no
two alike. Come early fo r first
choice.
• i - J —» is«— ■- a ------------
bins wasR Dresses
Made o f Gingham. Percale. Mad
ras and Devonshire; checks and
plaids, stripes and plain colors,
with long or short sleeves. A ll
priced lower than the cloth alone
would cost
Regular prices:
50iT 60c 85c $1.00 $1.60___
Special prices:
35c 40c 55c 69c 98c
Boy’s Wash Saits m Sale
at 2 0 % Discoart
Children's Coveralls
Made o f Gelatea, Devonshire and
Linene. long or short sleeves, lay
down collar; made plain or Nor
folk style. Every suit well worth
more than we ask.
Made o f heavy blue denim, high neck
long sleeves, trimmed with good quality
scarlet cloth. Sizes 2 to 8 years, q a .
Priced the pair at.............. ...........O J fC
Regular prices:
06c 86c $1.00 $1.60
Special speiaU
3 Suits for S I.69
Other makes 60s and 66e a suit
49c 64c 75c $1.12
For Sale—A dark Jersey heifer
Wanted
Auto Trips to and From Portland
calf, four months old. Phone
Highest market price paid for
Beginning Sat., June 23, R. B.
Black 6. Marion George.
I t dried prunes at H. S. Gile & Brown w ill make daily, except
Co.’s Packing House.
37tf Sunday, anto trips between New-
berg and Portland, leaving Im
Leave your warns and
perial hotel in Newberg at 6:20
. at tbs Cannery office.
Furnished,
unfurnished
or a. m. Returning, leave Portland,
T o Deer Hunters.—30-30 Win housekeeping, for rent, at Laurel Fourth and Washington, near
36tf city S. P. station at 5 p. m.
chester rifle, shot but few times, C ottage after Jnly 1st.
Rates, one w ay 50 cents, round
sell tor about halt-price, $15 or
We have a good second hand
trip 90 cents, Saturdays 75 cents.
w ill trade for cord wood. 209
3Vi inch Farm W agon at very
West Hancock St.
reasonable price. Oregon' Hard
Ford Garage
37tf
For Sale—6 oxl0 0 near corner ware Co.
I have opened the garage, Sec-
Sheridan and Meridian sts.; also
oad
pnd College streets. Tube
Muasle Yoer Dogs
100x100 on corner o f Center and
vulcanizing,
oils, repairs, wash
A city ordinance requires that
Hancock sts., a t bargain prices.
ing. polishing. Cars stored,anto
W. M. Crawford, Dayton, Or.41p all dogs running at large in the
d ty o f Newberg daring the livery. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted—Blackcap pickers oue- months of Inly and Angust shall Phone black 198; blue 186. W .
40p
tonrth mile east from city limits; be muzzled. This hint ought to S. Stull.
also pickers tor patch one mile be sufficient. F. E. Wanless,
Notice of Executor’s Solo s f Rook
north o f Springbrook. Good
Marshal.
camp facilities. John T. Ha
worth, phone 10a515.
ltp d
Public Sale
I w ill sell at public auction at m aecalon oi the a t.l. and «1 A* I m I W ill at
No collections, no expense to
A I m J P U o Oliver, doeeaad. late al thaCoan-
my farm 2Vfc miles north o f New tr,
will, ky virtue ot aa onbr at Aa County
you. We want ytmr slow ao
berg, Oregon, Jnly 18, 1917, Court at YeaAifl County. Seta at Om m Z
counts. We assume all respon
property consisting o f horses, ■tala and d e a l July 2nd. 1917, - A a ^
sibility and take all the blame.
cow, «arming tools, pigs, etc.
Yam oreg Collection Ageucy, Mc
• deck p. bl ot wid day, at Aa Wart dear at
Pbone 32a51.
Aa C a m home in McMiaarilW. in Yaahdl
Minnville, Oregon. J. I. Knight,
O. B. Westfall, Owner.
County, Stale at Oregon, tail al pakfic auction,
Manager.
la
Aa ki^tart bidden, fat caA, the following da-
N. P. Nelson, Auctioneer.
It
s ^ 4 ^ .i r * r £ ! \ r > f c
icribad real property kalenpag la «aid eatarte,
Loans on farm and city prop
erty secured at the lowest
rates. Long time m ortgages a t
5V4 per cent. M ortgages, notes
and contracts bought and sold.
Bonds and m ortgage invest
ments made without charge.
Attorney B. A. Kliks, McMinn
ville, Oregon.
F o r Sale—Team, wagon and
harness, ages ot horses 11 and 12
For-Exchange—A whole block
years, weight about 2900; phone
w ith 8 room house, wood house,
17a3.
ltp d
barn, thicken house and park,
Wan ted-Berry pickers for black all in fine condition, city water,
caps and loganberries. F. E. electric lights, in finest residence
Hadley, Route 3. Phone Black district of Enterprise, Oregon.
178.
ltp d Enterprise is the most prospér
ons and liveliest tow n in Eastern
Wanted—T o engage 10 berry Oregon, finest water, new sewer
pickers tor blackcaps. W. B. system, the best school system,
Williams, Springbrook. Phone fine new school buildings being
24a61.___________________ 35 tf
bnilt. W ill exchange the above
property
for small improvsd
Rhode Island Red cockerels a t
ranch
near
Newberg and pay
$1.50 each; weight 5 or 6 lbs.
They are to o pretty to eat. 209 e«sl« for difference in vaine. Ad
dress Box 97, Enterprise, Ore. 40
West Hancock St.
I jh A
for Homestead f» * ! Sale
The Government needs farmers
as well as fighters. T w o million
three hundred thousand acres of
Oregon & California Railroad
Co. Grant Lands. T itle revest
ed in United States. T o be open
ed for homesteads and safe.
Containing some o f best land
left in the United States. Large
copyrighted map, showing land
by sections and description o f
soil, climate, rainfall, elevations,
temperature, etc., by counties.
Postpaid One Dollar.
Grant
Lands Locating Co., Box 610,
Portland, Oregon.
38-49
For Sale—3 dwelling honfles in
Newberg, ranging from $1000to
$2600. Bargains. W ill trade
for form property; also s number
o f houses and lots in McMinn
ville and Willamina. B. A.
Kliks, McM innville, Ore.
32tt
«■divided one-kali atarart in — d la Lata mmm-
J a crih .d taaelal land, to-wit;
Beginning tt a point 60® dtoM Enti M d
4.13 chain. South of the Northoart c o m of the
Chiatti— Land Claiai ot David Raaay, G a ia
N°- d a » TowajUp Three (3 ) South, Ruana
Two (2 ) Wart at Aa W ilUa— e M c n d k a
Yaahdl County. Stata ot Oregon. and roana.
South Í4 cbpoa 30 amata. W at 4.1
chain.; thence Wart 4
11.09 data* thane N______
Em to Ao pince el b m — t
acra, mora o» loa, including U
aid i—l pnaiah
Sad real paparty i. lo h eñ idlo !
•ad a la wM b. applied aa dam
atato i r rniiiaa to thar lapidi
Aetna by Aa
«oda. of ale.
Dead, jaiy 3A. 1917.
R .H .C .
LB.
A .C .!
Fir« i— a Joly JA, 1917.
Lart k -o A « »* 2nd. 1917.
North*’