é
C E Paype et al to Frank
Reas, L 4*5 6 7 8 9 10 in
Fairview Add, Sheridan.
Joseph Putman & w,i to
Edward Yapies, several
small tracts in Amity, T a
3 S R 4 W .......................... 2,500
A C Razen to C B Collin,
L 11 Baker’s Su b .............
10
Tillie Smith & hus to Sam*
P Brisbine, B 5 Burley &
I.arges Add, ex R R right
of way .................................
20
Saidee Stewart to Jam es
Mahood, small tract in
Amity ...................% .............
450
Percy M Tallman & wf to
Thos R Phelps, 50x100
ft in J H Hess D L C, T
3 S R 2 W ........................
700
John E W arner 9t wf to
Frank High & wf, L 7
10, 11, 14 B 2, Joseph .
W atts 2d Add, A m ity .. .
25Q
Sophia W eidner to Oscar &
Fred Weidner, 120.23 ac
in Jno B Howland D L C,
T 3 S R 4 W . . . .......... ..
HUSTON
REPUBLICAN o f MULTNOMAH COUNTY f » r
UNITED STATES
SENATOR
May I t , W it*"'
>
Winning on Hin Uncord an a Citizen,
an a Legislator and an
After making a campaign of two
months' duration, during which he
has covered much of the State out
side of Multnomah County, S. ^B.
Huston, candidate for United
States Senator, is very much
pleased with his prospects. Up to
the present time he has not held a
public meeting nor spent any active
time in his home county, Multno
mah, where the heavy vote is, but
from this time on he will devote
himself largely to rounding up his
home county vote.
Mr. Huston has lived in Multno
mah County for twelve years, and
feels that he is well enough known
to be able to carry his home county
J. E. LARSON
jyt .
ir ; r
t e
J. E. Larson, well known in every
county of Oregon as a seed and
crop expert, has been engaged by
the Portland Seed Company to give
practical help to farmers and gar
deners in seed selection, and in
solving, problems of planting, cul
tivation and harvesting. Mr. Lar
son resigned as County Agricultur
alist of Polk County to enter the
broader .field. For four years he
was in charge of the crop extension
work of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Before coming to Oregon he
was seed expert for Oklahoma and
South Dakota Agricultural Col
leges, and was field editor for one
of the Orange Judd farm papers in
the Dakotas.
Mr. Larson was bom and raised
on an Iowa farm and knows the
practical as well as the scientific
side of the farmers' problems. His
engagement by the big seed com-
with little work, but he expects to
carry it by 10,000 votes May 17.
During the last year, perhaps fif
teen to twenty thousand voters have
located in Multnomah County, hav
ing found employment in the ship
yards. Many of these men are en
tirely unfamiliar with the Oregon
system and with state politics.
These men have had experience in
industrial plants, and will only need
to be shown Senator Huston’s rec
ord on social legislation to see the
wisdom of voting for him in the
primaries.
*r~
Senator Huston began his work
in Oregon in Washington County,
and his friends living at Hillsboro
and‘Forest Grove say that he will
carry Washington County with not
less than 75 per cent of the Repub
lican vote. And speaking about
politics, Senator Huston is making
his campaign first as an American
citizen and second as a Republican
who favors supporting the Admin
istration during the war, and other
wise stands for Republican policies.
Voters who have not registered
should lose no time in registering,
Della B arb er P ru ett to Llewel
and those who have registered but
ly n B a rn e tt,-----------
who have moved from their home
Anna L a u ra Willis to Oscar
precinct should be careful to have
Peterson.
their registration changed before
April 12.
pnaagowrETrirw^^
MARRIAGE LICENSES
man Seither, W Vfe of B 5,
Mrs P W Chandler’s 2d
Add to M cM in n v ille ....
R Chapin & wf to Clau-
dine Mellinger, L 6 B 8
Central Add N ew b erg ...
E A Cook to Max J Lebold,
various L in Cooks Add
McMinnville, Sec 21 T 4
S
R 4 W .......................... ..
^ocal Southern Pacific officials
said today that the railroad is now R M Eceleston (by adm.)
to Wm J Liljequist & wf,
manufacturing its own ink, mucil
24.314 acres in Jam es T
age and paste as a wartime meas
ure.
* ~
'/*“ Hembree D L C, T 4 S
R 4 W .................................
Encouragement is also given the
45.000 employes of the Pacific Sys Malinda Edstrom to A C
Raven & wf, L 11 Baker’s
tem to apply thrift to their office
subdivision
........................
work. One result of this is the use
of 10,000 paper tubes to put over Ellen I. Famswörth & hus
to Ellen & Elwyn C
pencil stubs. On the tubes is
Harte, 100 x 117.81 ft in
printed “Southern Pacific. • Avoid
Samuel Cozine D L C, T
waste. Use your pencil stubs.”
4 S R 4 W ............................
The Southern Pacific uses near
ly 4,000 quarts of ink annually, 2,- Lena V Groth & hus to
Jam es Kerkby & wf, L 62
400 quarts of mucilage and a pro
Dundee Orchard Homes
portionate quantity of paste. Dif
1 ..................
ficulty experienced in securing
these articles both in the local and Geo T Hardwick to Louise
Eastern markets led the company to
B Kliks, pt of L 1 & 2 B
begin manufacturing experiments
12 Burley & Large’s Ad
at ifs Sacramento shops. The pro
dition to Newberg...........
ducts thus obtained are said to 1^ M Hewitt & wf to Mill-
measure up with the Government
edge McElhaney & wf,
test of these articles and a great
.24 of an acre in Chandler
saving in cost is effected.
Cooper D L C, T 3 S R
4 VV .....................................
R M Hewitt & wf to Lewis
E Fryer, 15.055 acres in
Chandler
Cooper D L C,
Willamina State Bank to
T 5 S R 4 W ......................
(»race Moore: Lots 29 &
61 Corbett Acreage.........$2,450 Phebe C Hess to VV H Hill
& wf. L 52, 53, 58, 59, 60
VV A Branson & wf to Her-
and 61 Dundee Orchard
Homes No. 1......................
Alfred Holden to Ira O Bar
ber, L 2 B 1 Barber’s Ad
Willamina ..........................
C A Hodson & wf to U S
Natl Bk Newberg, part B
6 Deskins 2d Add to New
berg and Roadway...........
Andrew Johnson & wf to
Ashma J Vedder, 4.478
ac in Daniel Hess D L C
T 3 S R 3 VV......................
Joseph J Kirchoff & wf to
John VV & Mabel P Ship-
pv, small tract in town of
Dayton, T 4 S R 3 W . . .
R»y Mark to Perie Mark
& wri, L 2 4 B 2 Gilstrap’s
Add S h e rid a n ....................
Martha C Martin to L L
Huntley et al, 4.492sac in
VVm. Dawson D L C, T
2 S R 5 W ..........................
Millege McElhaney to Lewis
. E Fryer, und int in road
way in C Cooper D L C,
T 3 S R 4 W .............
J W Moore et al to Ralph
• A Butt, 28.49 ac in E y2 o f
Ecru color union suits, good
NW>/4 and land in W ash
quality, short sleeves, ankle
ington
Co, Sec. 14 T 3 S
length style, made for com
R
2
W
................................
fo rt and wear; sizes 34 to 46
E R Morris & wf to W A
Cornell & W alter Cook,
L 3 B 12 City Park Add
to Newberg ......................
pany should prove of inestimable
service tcTPacific Northwest farm
ers. Besides visiting the rural dis- j
tricts he will reply to inquiries by. C
mail.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BAKES ITS OWN INKl
The New Spring
Shirts for Men
New spring patterns and
colors. The famous Silver
Brand shirts th at for fit
and service have no su
perior. Made of a good
quality percale and mad
ras, styles with French
cuffs or laundried cuffs,
shown in all regular sizes.
Priced
$1.25 to $1.75
Men's Lisle Sox
Lisle thread sox o f fine
quality, heels and toes are
double reinforced. Come in
black, white, gray; all sizes.
35c Per Pair
Men's Union Suits
$1.25 Per Suit
X
MOTHER NATURE SAYS, “PUT
ON YOUR NICE THINGS.”
H EN you are in town we would be pleased to
show you all the new things th at are arriv
ing steadily. W e know you will like them because
they are direct from the big style centers and are
typical of the many models being worn in the large
cities of the E ast.
%
»
\
W
W E A R E F E A T U R IN G T H E N E W H .0 D E L 8 O F
“DOVE” UNDERMUSLINS TH IS W EEK .
Y O U should see these pretty garm ents to appra-
I d a te them. Women th at care will be pleased
with the little niceties of fine workmanship th at
make the "D o v e" garm ents supreme in fit and
finish. Every open arm-hole is re-inforced for
long and satisfactory service.
FOR THE MEN W E HAVE THE
“VALUE FIRST” CLOTHES
r
lU have alw ays known, no doubt, th at “cheap”
clothes are the m ost expensive, and yet, in the
face of present conditions, it wm bear repetition.
W e strive to give you the best possible suit or co st
for s price th at is consistent with the quality. It
is up to you w hether or not your clothes are an e x
pensive item . B U Y GOOD CLOTHES AND SA VE
IN T H E END.
2,000
Sale bills printed a t th is office.
10
Oliver plow s and e xtras. H a rt's
Shop.
2 5 tf
-
150
3,100
1,350
10
10
1
10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PARKER BROS.
Buy a lib e rty Bond
10
50
10
YB
m a s o n ic b u il d in g —
M c M in n v il l e
Call Red 1 0 8 for your Spirella
corset.
1 8 tf
Oxy-acetvlene welding. H a rt’s
H ot tam ales, Crede’s m arket,
Shop.
-
2 5 tt
Saturday, April 13.
Anto springs
specialty.
No. 1 drain tile for sale by the
2 5 tf
H a rt’s Shop.
Spaulding Logging Co.
8-tf
Drain tile for sale by the New
Have th a t plow sharpened a t
berg Feed & Seed Co.
1 4 tt
McCoy B ro s.' garage for 25c.
F o r Sale—Prune trees, berry
F o r Sale—C oach mare 4 years
plan ts and fruit trees o f all kinds
old. A. S. F o g g , Dundee,Or. 27p
by Newberg Feed & Seed Co. tt
Money to loan on good secur
F o r B argains in new and sec
ity by Clarence B u tt, attorn ey .
ond band goods call a t Nash’s
4 3 tf
Second Hand Store, 3 0 4 F irs t S t.
3 1 tf
Wood F o r Sale—Good dry fir.
L . Hammer, phone White 169.
People who have wire stretch
1 4 tf
ers belonging to Larkin-Prince
F o r Sale—Lime and Sulphor H ardw are Co. th a t they are not
spray a t H. S. Gile and C o .’s using are requested to bring them
P acking House.
2 2 tf in as other people need them.
Beans of all kinds wanted; also
sacks. Newberg Feed & Seed
Co.
2 0 tf
True French has the best Yel
low Seed Corn for sale. North
M eridian st.
2 8 pd
3,000
£>. M . N A
P . C. Auxiliary sale, food and
fancy w ork, Crede’s m arket, S a t
urday, April 13.
LOANS—Low est rates, no de
lays; m ortgages bought. Attor-
ney B. A. Kliks, McMinnville.
E a t ’em or tak e ’em home, or
both.
H ot tam ales.
Crede’s
m arket, Satu rd ay. April 13.
F o r Sale—Good young horse,
w eight 1 3 0 0 lbs. Phone 29a-
1 5 1 , Newberg. W. A. B a k e r.2 0 tf
Candidate for Sheriff
I am again asking the good
people of Yamhill county for th e
nom ination to the office o f Sher
iff, subject to to the republican
prim aries, to be held M ay th e
17 th . One reason th a t I am
again a candidate, is the fact
th a t I am C hairm an of the Board
of Selective Service, working for
Uncle Sam (w ith o u t pay) and I
am pledged to do th is work g o r
ing the w ar. Very respectfully,
2 7 -28
W. G. Henderson.
T elephone Notice
Subscribers wishing new tele
phones installed o r changes made
in location, should notify th e
Company a t once, th a t the prop
er numbers may be placed in th e
new directory going to prese
F o r Sale—My house and lot soon.
Newberg Telephone Com pany.
on Sooth C ollege street. F o r
particulars address T . L. Cum
mings, 383V& F o u rth street,
There is no question about the
P ortland .
26-29
future of the horse business be
L o st—Satu rd ay afternoon, a ing good—better than ever be
$ 5 greenback somewhere on F irs t fore, if yon raise the right kind,
street or in some store. - Finder and you can, by breeding to P y-
please leave a t Graphic office los. His get have all the quali
and receive reward.
I t fications desirable.
He will be a t the Commercial
F o r Sale—High grade and te st
Stables this season. Call and
ed yielders in seed o a ts, one best
investigate. I t is an opportun
spring o a ts grow n. Prices right,
ity you can not afford to miss.
send for sample. C arlton Nur
J . W. Henry.
2 3 tt
sery Co., C arlton, Ore.
2 5 tf
Statement of Ownership
Of the Newberg Graphic published
weekly s t Newberg, Yamhill county,
Oregon, for April 1, 1918.
State of Oregon, County of Yamhill
Phone —Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid, per
Phone sonally
appeared E . H. Woodward who, *
25 being duly affirmed, deposes and says
that ne is the editor and publisher
N U-BON E C O R S E t.
or write Mrs. J . P. Hall.
10
W anted to Rent—Small place 17a51. Route 3
o r house and lo t with fruit and
garden. Phone Black 149. ltp d
Horses—From $ 4 0 up a t West
End livery barn or will exchange
H o t lunch, h o t tam ales, hot
200
for cow s. If you w ant some
coffee, h o t staff, Crede’s m arket,
good cheap horses come and see
Satu rd ay , April 13. P. C. Aux
on Saturd ay. E. A. Ellis.
It
50 iliary.
Public Sale
W atch for the big Aluminum
On Thursday, April 18, begin
W are Specials a t Larkin-Prince
ning
a t 1 0 o ’clock a. m., I will
H ardw are Co. Next week a 6
i
sell
a
t public auction a t my place
cap percolator for $ 1 .4 9 . Can
five miles north o f Newberg and
you beat it?
one and a half miles west of
P leasan t View school boost on
Eapr— ion of Gratitude
i
Chebalem M ountain, the follow
We tak e th is w ay of expressing ing described property: 4 head of
our m ost sincere thanks to our horses, 1 9 head of cattle, a brood
friends and neighbors who- so sow and 9 pigs and 3 shoats, a
kindly assisted ns during the q u an tity o f cord wood and rick
i sickness and follow ing the death wood, farm implements and oth
of o a r beloved husband and er things to o numerous to men
father. Also for the beautiful tion.
F . E. Baker, Owner.
flow ers. M rs. Louisa Hobson
S. Li P a rrett, Clerk.
and Fam ily.
200
N. P . Nelson, Auctioneer.
ltp
ownership, management, etc., of ,
aforesaid publication for the di
shown in the caption, to wit:
That the name and address of t
publisher and editor is E. H. Wot
ward, Newberg, Oregon. That th<
are no bondholders or mortgagees.
E. H. Woodward,
. _
.
Editor and Publish*
Affirmed to and subscribed before i
this 2nd day of April, 1918.
„
P. A. Morris.
My commission expires February
1921.
FOR
County
Commissioner
- $
I hereby announce that I am a candidate
for county commissioner, subject to the
Republican primary election to be held
May 17. IM8.
J. CARL NELSON