T o Our Friends
and Customers
1 1 T E are glad to announce that our new
1918 diary calendars are now ready for
distribution. W e want one o f these practical
household accessories to be in the home ' o f
our friends and cpBtomers.
The supply is
iiqaited', so call and get yours without delajL
I f impossible to call, drop us a card and it
will be forwarded by mail.
Allow us to thank you-for all the business
intrusted to us during 'the past year— the
volume o f which’ considerably exceeds that o f
any in the past. W e trust ,our service may
merit your approval and a continuance o f
your valuable patronage.
National Bank
bnrhood. The wopder tree yielded
pit reel* of every 6ize and descrip.
| tion, and the mince pie and coffee
| disappeared a* if fry magic. A
good sum was realized from the
I effort* o f the committee.
week. He expects to retorn to
| Great preparations .arc being bis work this kreyk.
/ made for the Penny Parly to be
The fiçst meeting o f the Ray-
' given by the Christian Endeavor
bell Parent-Teacher -Association,
| at Peter’s store Saturday even*
which was held at the school
ing. Nothing will be over one ^
house on Saturday evening.
f cent, and there will be everything i
preved a decided success. An in
I for sale one could possibly im -:
teres ting program was given
agine, trom baked beans to your J
and ai^?r the program coffee arid
fortune.
cake were sol^. The money will
i C. S. Walker and wife of Ta- J be used to frame a standard pic
^ coma, Washington, were Satar-i ture, which was presented to the
J. H. GIBSON, Mgr.
day visitors at the
L. Jenkins school, and 'w e will then have
The only Abstract Books in
home, and Dr. L. Walker of Ab the required number of pictures
Yamhill County
erdeen, Wash, and T. D. Walker in our school room.
YamhiU County Abstract Co.
o f Portland were out Sunday.
M c M innville .
O regon
The tw o brothers from Washing
BAPTIST
ton were called to Portland “by
the death of Mrs. T; D. Walker.
A tew days ago, Marvffi Gar- '
land, Willard Wiley and Francis
Jenkins w ho enlisted recently, in
formed their parents that they
"would soon leave for Jackson
ville, Florida, tor training, but
ow ing t o the large number of
soldiers w ho left for that point,
only Marvin Garland departed,
leaving (he other tw o boys still
at Vancouver.
«
Reduced round-trip fares to California, Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho points will enable you to go home for
Christmas and New Years.
California Sale dates to California points
December *21st to 23rd and 25th
to 28th, inclusive. Return limit
January 15th.
O regon
Sale dates between all Stationen
Washington Oregon and from all stations in
« , hp
«
» Oregon to stations on òther lines
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
December 22nd to 25th, inclusive.
Return limit January 3rd. * —
John M. Scott
G eneral Passenger A gent
Portland, 'O regon
S outhern P acific L ines
Pure Milk and Cream are conducive to good health.
This is the kind we supply our customers.
Our Dairy is frequently inspected by the State
Dairy ar d Food Commissioner and has been highly com
mended by that official. Give us a trial.
Phone Bed 66
C. H. Schunter
LtSSCC
%
Oscar Winters’ Black Minorcas
are still bringing glory on them
selves and their owner. At the
recent" Lewiston show he won
tw o first and one second ribbon
which brought him a handsome
$25 silver cup and a beautiful jar
diniere. Last week at the poul
try show in Portland he carried
away nine ribbons, 8 on single
birds and one on a pen, four o f
which were first prizes. Oscar
will soon have silver cupsenough
to start up housekeeping.
RAYBELL
A. L. McCaffree w ho is work-
•ing at Jonea Bros, jnice Factory
in Portland, spent Sunday at
home. %
Mrs. Jack Parrott spent the
week end |in Portland visiting
her brother-in-law, Mr. Davis of
Middleton, w ho lost his right
hand a few weeks ago while em
ployed by the N. W. Steel C o,___
# Bruce Jones o f Laramie, Wyo.,
w ho has been in training at the
Presidio for the past few months
9pent a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones.
He left M onday for San Fran
cisco where he will remain for a
time.
G. E. Frost and small daughter
Winnefred, of Portland, were out
Wednesday attending to matters
around the farm. Mr. Frost
w ho had the misfortune to break
his ankle some time back is hob
bling along at a pretty fair pace
at present.
Mrs. Henry Strate and Miss
Mary Strate and Mrs. Poening
attended the funeral o f Ernest
Brickley in Portland Monday.
The Brickley family whoTormejly
lived at Middleton, removed to
Portland this winter where tbe
young man died.
The Advance Club had a very
successful meeting Tuesday week
evening. After the business meet-
ing a short program was given
consisting o f a solo by little Miss
Ferris Ferguson, a solo by Miss
Gladys Garland with chorus ac
companiment and a dialogue
"The Sniggles Fam ily” by a
number o f the ladies o f the neigh-
P olitical S cien ce, the Languages, B iblical Litera-
— Last year a C om m ercial C oarse was added, which
Miss Eva Zenzen visited home
folks over Sunday.
^
George Wenger was a Sunday
atternoon visitor at the Zenzen
home.
•
F. G. Frost made several trips
to Portland the latter part of
the week on business.
Mrs. John^Pettingill, son John
and daughter Katherine visited
the A. L. Jenkins family Satur
day.
Arthur Peters who recently re-
i turned from Eastern Washington
is working at present in Port-
• land.
' x
Its courses o f study are arranged to give that broad cul
ture which should be the possession o f every intelligent man
and woman, which included Philosophy, H istory said
proved to be popular.
•
Holiday Fares
Mrs. B. E. Belieu had as Sun 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday
day afternoon visitors Mrs. Ray 7:30.
and Miss Anna Ringnes.
Missionary meeting o f th<
i " Adam Zenztn cam e, up from Adelphian Society at the churcf
:,«►«*
Pori land on Tuesday o f Ia»«f Friday, 2:30.
•
m-m "
*
F or Catalogue and further inform ation
ress tbe,President, Leri T. Pennington
but/useful gifts
Teach it to the kiddies, practice it yourself, make your Christmas shopping link
up with the great national program o f “ Economy.” It is m ore econom ical to
spend ten dollars sensibly than, five dollars foolishly.
W E A R -tV E R
W E A R -E V E R gifts are sensible gifts for the average housewife. It
will pay the men to look up our 10 per cent Christmas discount deal. Also
~
—some
- some
—some
They’re all bargains—and
$2.50 kettles at $ 1 . 9 5
$2.00 kettles at $ 1 . 4 5
60c saucepans at 2 5 c
every one a suitable gift.
.
MONARCH is the name o f a range that anyone
would be proud to have in their home. It’s appear
ance is good, it’s service is unsurpassed in quality
and length o f time. The onty Range with the
Rustless Enamel Lining—can’ t rust ou t How about
one for a Christmas present for mother?
c • y :
U ,
^
r z
CUTLERY o f all kinds—real high-grade goods
* i r x y o
J L t d ■ k J
that you will be proud to give—something every
body needs. Come and see.
ial Sale on stock o f Bread and Cake Knives that would be worth at least
•
60c on today's market, priced 25c for Christmas
SOLDIER BOYS will like the little Shaving Kits we have to show you
A good, clean hardware stock offers rare opportunities to those who want real value in
every gift they purchase. Our stock is conveniently arranged for you to look over. We
can’ t tell you aboyt the many things we have to show you, but just a few minutes gazing
in our windows, or looking over the goods, will help you make sensible decisions for your
Christmas purchases. Everybody welcome, any time, at
NEWBERG, OREGON