Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
J . W. Scott and wf to Isaac Lam brigbt 6 7 .2 0 ac Jam es Mc- Giooess die t 3 s r 4 w $1. Carl F Scfaoeiier and wl to W F Scboeller 1 5, 6, 7, 8. blk 37 Edwards add Newberg$500. C R Williams and wf to Paal J Johnson and wf 1 13-14-15-16 blk 42 Edwards add Newberg $ 2200 . Will T Wright and wf to P ort land State Bk 3 20 ac s 23 t 4 s r T w $l. DUNDEE The Personal Element T H O S E men who direct and supervise the poli cies of the United States National Bank pos sess both business and banking experience. It is this combination which makes it possible foni s to practically administer to the affairs of the in stitution and the cares of our patrons. W e w ant you to becom e acquainted with us, so th at you m ay realize how we can serve your interests. UNITED ST A T E S NATIONAL BANE J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh F ru its and V egetables We plwM the most particular. Phono uo a grocery order and see If our prompt service doesn't surprise you. Wo want your trade WE CANNOT STATE TOO CUAILY the importance of using only first class materials in all baked products. Neither need we ar gue the necessity for perfect cleanliness in the mixing and handling of these materials. A visit to this bakery will demon strate its immaculate cleanliness. A trial of our products will prove their delicious superiority. N e w b e rg B a k e ry 1, H. SHERLOCK, Prop. Roy M¡lieson Ipas returned to Chicago. < Eleanor Warner is attending the Monmouth Normal. R. W. Swink visited his broth er a t Lebanon for the week end. Thom as Prince visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Swink one day last week. ‘ Philip Beck, of Seattle, hag been visiting his sister, Miss Sally Beck. Rev. J . Stanford Moore attend ed the M. B. Conference at Springfield. . Mr. and Mrs. Heath are visit ing their daughter, Mrs, New Principal Events of the Week ton W. Bailey. Briefly Sketched for Infor Mrs. Bernard G roth’s brother, mation of Our Readers. J . J . Bocb, of Seattle, has been a recent visitor in Dundee. Miss Daisy Eager spent Satur The sixth annual Polk County fhir day and Sunday with her moth waa held in Dallas last weak. Portland night school! will opon er, Mrs. L. T . Hayward. throughout the city on Octobor 1. - Misses Harris and Pomroy, of The Oregon Dairymen's league haa Portland, spent the week end been formally organised in Portland. Wharf and docks for the now aaw- with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble. VW~L r .— - I Brill at Reedaport are now building. J . G. Alford s sister, Mrs. Pear- u-|ltllu m im n i VMlnm. son, and Mr. Pearson, from Al- tion this year win be about 151 , 000 , berta, are visiting a t the Alford ooo. , home. Washington county fruitgrowers be Thomas Edwards find family, “arresting their prune crop Mon from Portland, have come to daJ u ,nde*rUi Dundee to help with the prune L * he.d in Astoria ^ harvest. week. Mrs. Thielman and tw o sons The date of the Hermistoa dairy aad and O. D. Herbert, of Portland, hog show has been set for October St and 27. were recent visitors a t the Bill- The federal reserve branch bank of ich home. Portland will open for business on T. C. Little, of Portland, visit- I October 1. Four hundred thousand trout fry ed bis cousins, Dr. and Mrs. were liberated in Fifteen Mile creek Bishop, for the week end. Dun near Du fur. dee Petites and Sylvan honey The Klamath School Fair associa brought the Bishop and tbeirj tion is planning to hold an industrial guest to this side ol the Red fair some time in October. Hills. The Doctor reports a I The Washington county fair will be good harvest ol wheat 'O n his |hel^ on th® Psciflc University campus arm, Elizabethan Heights, one. _ „„ t . . ,, . ... ’ . ! Governor Withycombe has Issued - field y ie ld in g fifty b u s h e ls t o th e j proclamation declaring Tuesday, Oc- acre. tober 2, to be fire prevention day. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAMNTEREST M ARRIAGE LICENSES W t loan m oney on first W ashington farm s a t low ea rateo. N o red tap e and no delay. W rite direi : and asao m onea. Ohm fdll d etails in first Lett to any B kkL DEVEREAUX SSSSST n 606 ru Coocord S w ifo a E C O N O M I C a n d MILITARY P R EPAREDNESS THE UHIVERS1TT OF OREGON . . i . » n ia i■ — »— , - j , , - — - - - WWS^r^sXSVeW e^BsæeXs^P^S, S f i S r e f ^ > - MILITARY DRILL, DOM ESTIC SCIENCE ARTS AND COM M KRCS ■ M a » æ . 1 1 , . i l - • rR R TDr e W S a ^ W w * - - - - -----------• - - Tw eR PS S R n R S v r w - - - - -■ - a DRr SD R R Vy a ce d e K. S cad S erO se nn sSraSsd h s tods ts /V leln •be Breb» « ^ ^ s c s c c W^ ro S ’jT Iw W m a sa sa d IIIVIISITT If M U M . E r r i , Irasss Most enjoyable, route. Beautiful mountain scenery. Liberal stop overs. See San Francisco, Los Angeles, Apache T ra il, E l Paso, New Orleans. Something new and delightful every hour. Three daily trains from Portland connecting at San Francisco for the South and E a st First and second class sleeping cars. Un excelled Dining Car Service. The Safety Route. Aik your local «cen t for tick e t! end booklet! descriptive of th ii wonderful trip. S o uth ern P , R EA L ESTATE TRANSFERS Geo W C atta and wl to M C Wilmot 2 0 ac A C Smith die s 33 t 3 s r 3 w $100. Geo W Cutts and wf to M C Wilmot 2 0 ac A C Smith die s 33 t 3 s r 3 w $2000. Jo e Fennel and w f to Scott Morris and wf 3 ac Malinda Hall d k 1 3 s r 3 w $10. C C Ferguson and wf to Lucy I and ditches for power purposes in op orating the city water plant Curry county haa requested the state highway commission to make a survey along the coast from the Coos county boundary to the California state line. Forty or 50 tons of the evergreen blackberries that grow wild ia nearly every part of Marion county are be ing delivered daily to the two can neries of Salem. Wtllalm Henderson Packwood, aged 16. the last surviving member of the ‘in « 6 'W . ‘V, i*blk 8 D” kin’ I East Via California ‘ Marguerite McCune to Clar 26. L. J. Scott, of Harrisburg, met in ence Guy Stem. , Leotia Burgess to Oren Folten | ■u f t dwUh b* in contact^ with s high tension wire carrying 23,000 Daniels. volts. Alta Jeanette Cooper to Nor About 400 carloads of prunes have man Ray Holgate. been shipped from the Milton section Bernice Arvilla Morrow t o | during this season, breaking all pre vious records. Arthur Eugene Hartzell. During this year the state highway Alice Louise Patey to Hugh T. department has drawn plans for 25 Smith. oounty bridges, the total cost of which Mayme Augusta Meedel to aggregates $600.000. Floyd Warren Banks. Between 5,000.000 and 6,000.000 Ella Helvie to Charley Edward pounds of prunes is the estimate of Douglas county’s present crop as made Miller. f by a prominent buyer. Ella Mae Long to Oscar Day The city of Gold Hill has purchased Churchman. the McClure power site, water right ■— reset w^P^O^P^asS^OeaNwW NON Tbe 34th annual convention dt the Oregon Women’s Christian Temperance union will be held at Albany October . a c if ic ... L I in e s k h $ 1 0 add Newberg Friday at Bakar. Henry Gant et al to M artha A A start for batter roads is being Sargeant 10 6 .6 6 ac Reuben Gant made in Grant county in the survey of n poet road from Pilot Rock to die t 5 s r 5 w $10. Long Creek. This road wiU tap one Henry Gant et al to Martha of the beet section! in northern Grant Sargeant and Sarah J Mitchell oounty. 106 .6 6 ac Reuben Gant die t 5 a George Doll, who operates the Libby mine, near Marahfleld, ia planning to r 5 w $10. aid in mooting the ooast fuel shortage L R Harris to Lawrence Alva by reopening the South Marehftold Harris 23% ac Shelton Ransdell coal mine which haa been idle for die t 5 s r 8 w $10. eovorml yean . William WlUa, of Seattle, haa been W S Hellyer to Jam es G Camp awarded contract* by the Port of A» bell 8 .57 ac ae% s 32 t 5 s r 5 w torla commission for th* construction and 4 0 .5 0 ac W H McKnne die t of the workhouse of th* aew grain 5-6 s r 5 w $5900. storage tanks at th* pert docks. The Isaac Lam bert and wf to E L | consideration to $60,01» A study of the pussling prune die Ballard and wf 6 7 .2 0 ac Ja s Me- aea that have boeo causing haavy Ginness die 1 3 s r 4 w $10. ■sea to Oregon growers tor several D L Longenecker and wt to J years has boon taken up by the botany S Grenfell and wf 3 2.76 ac J T and plant pathology department of the Hembree d k t , 4 1 r 4 w $10. Oregon Agricultural college. Sarah J Mitchell to M artha A Rates declared to he preferential and Sargeant 5 3 . 3 3 a c Reuben Gant I ■»J«**1» discriminatory against lum die t 5 S r 5 W $10. v “ ,,U of Wlllaaratts valley Northup and wf to E L Bal- ^ held lB fBd. lard and w f l l 5 . 1 3 a c Z Shelton Portland before C. R. die t 8 S r 4 w $10. Marshall, attorney-examiner. Clarence E Osborne a n d w f to The public service commission is M ary E Leonard 160 a c s 28 1 3 r * * t* <J w,th *•“ power to raise or lew r r 6 w SI er street railway rates la the cities ot « ‘ _ . , .«he state, providing that after a full M artha A Sargeant to Sarah J ^ complete hearing the facts Justify Mitchell 5 3.33 ac Reuben Gant d such action,* Attorney-Oenernl Brown k t 5 ■ r 5 w $10. I has advised the oommlealoa. BO N FIR E burns rapidly — To hold fire evenly day A and night requires an Air-Tight Stove. W hiter after winter to always have perfect control over your i your homes temperature requbee C o le ’s Original Air-Tight fo o d H e W i to I -tight Home Comfort Always! Your Money's W a r * Beware of so-called "air tight” wood stoves with their side doors and cast oottoms, which wtuen can never bottoms, ha guaranteed to hemain air-tight. Pure Purchase Cole’s Original Air-Tij Air-Tight with it* NH sed air-tight con struction, including Cole’s patented air-tight lower draft and air-tight double teamed body and large and more is offered you in this guaranteed heater, a t a price no greater than oth ers—-why put up with the leaky imitation stove. In vest in Cole’s Original Air- Tight W ood H eater and enjoy eto v e sa tisfa ctio n year after year. W e have a rise and style to fit your need. Come In today. e proof feed door. It cost no than non-guaranteed Insure lasting sstisd Maks your selection today. Larkh-Prince HARDWARE COMPANY PACIFIC COLLEGE A home institution that offers to young men and young women the benefits of a lib eral education under good influences at a minimum expense. Its courses of study are arranged to give that broad cul ture which should be the possession of every intelligent man and woman, which includes Philosophy, History and Political Science, tike Languages, Biblical Litera ture and History, Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Public Speaking, Home Economics, Music. Last year a Commercial Coarse was added, which proved to be popular. The date of opening the new school year is October 1. For Catalogue and further information Address the President, Leri T. Pennington W TOM M tlli OWNERS ATTENTION! W e have recently installed a STORAGE BA T T E R Y RECHARGING STATION. position to give you W e are in a prompt battery service, which you are rightfully entitled to a t an up-to- date garage. McCOY BROS. FIR E PR O O F GARAGE
