Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, November 13, 1919, Image 2

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    Disappearing
DOLLARS
November 19, “Home Problee
(a) Homes make thd town,
W. W. Silver,;
(b) Menace to the home, S
ace to the nation, Rev. Lee.
Dissuasion, leader Mrs.
Moore.. At Library.
December 10. “What Shall J
For the woman who has delayed selection of her winter clothes» fo r the many wo­
men who need one more garment, for all the Misses who plan special entertain­
ments for Thanksgiving—you will find the following prices of great advantage.
Hundreds of Suits, Coats, Coatees, Dresses
(b) To my country, Mrs. Etta
Moor«.
t
(c) To my community, Rev. Car­
ter. Birthday luncheon.
ol our Standard, Caratolly Choaen Qualities it the— Straightfor ward,
“Race Betterment and Health”—
(a) Address, Dr. Rankin.
Definite Saving». Hers arc ths new price« on Ladles’ Apparel:
(b) Purlty an essential to spirit­
ual. mental and physical develop­
ment, Miss Edith Mlnchin.
(c) Care of the teeth in relation
to the welfare of the body. Dr. E.
$35.00 to 37J>0 m I o price $29.65 $30.00 »*!• price $23.85
H. Utter. At Mrs. Etta Moore's.
January 14, "The Year’s Gains' —
$40.00 to 42.50 «ok price $33.75 $35.00 *»le price $27.90
(a) Brief review of prohibition's
$45.00 to 47 A0 Mb price $37.50 $40.00 rit*® Price $31.90
advance in state, in nation, in the
$50.00 to 55.00 Mb price $41.75 $50.00 Mile price $39.85
medical and scientific world and
in the business world.
$60.00 to 65.00 Mb price $49.50 $60.00 Mde price $49.50
(b) The W. C. T. U. syndicate
$70.00 to 7250 Mb price $58.50 $75.00 Mil® price $62.50
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shreve called press service, Mrs. Looiaa P.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS
Round. At Library.
on Mr. Woodworth’s last week.
Leave Newberg Arrive Pori
January 28. “Women In Industry”
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Butler
returned
No. 869. 9:12 a. m.
7:46 i
from their California visit Satur- • The conditions of wage earning
No. $64, 9:11 a. m. , 19:Sf i
women In Jour state,' Mrs. L* E.
No. 96$. 1:16 p. m. 6:46 |
Arney.
No. $61. 4:99 p. m.
6:86 |
Americanisation. Mr^ L. Han
$25.00 Mde price-$22.50
No. 199, 7:99 p. m.
8:19 i
in.
At
home
of
Mrs.
Theo
Jef-
$30.00 Mde price $26.90 $30.00 M ile price $26.90
tNo. $91. 11:69 a. m. 1:96 i
Mr. and Mrs. Woodkrorth attend­
t Sunday only.
$35.00 Mde price $31.15 $35.00 Mde price $31.40
ed the funeral of his aunt, Marga­ February 11—
$40.00 Mde price $34.85 $40.00 *®1® price $34.85
ret Woodworth, last Sunday at Joint meeting with mimtonary
societies. Superintendent. Mm. C.
$45.00 Mde price $39.75 $50.00 Mde price $44.65
Terrell.
, Jack Sawyer is sporting a new Address, “On Missions.'* Mm
$50.00 Mil® price $43.75 $60.00 *®I® price $52.50
Nash car. He and his wife and Ward B. Swope, of Portland- At
$55.00 Mde price $48.85 $75.00 »1® price $66.00
daughter spent the week end with Library.
$60.00 «1® price $52^50 $90.00 ~1® price $78.50
the Harmon and Kane families at
February 26—
$65.00 Mde price $56.85 125.00 M ile price $98.00
Frances Willard Memorial with
Ladies’ Aid met Thursday after­ birthday
noon at the '-home of Mh. Kane. Baird’s. luncheon at Mrs. S. C.
It will meet the first Thursday of March 19. Institute at M. E. church
SOME GARMENTS ONLY 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
December at the home of Mm Sen­ (a) Anti-narcotic«. *
der« an.
%
signal day. Address
Dr.. E. A. Romlg spent the past by (b) state Union
president.
Mrs. Mattie
week With his daughter. Mm Otis, Sleeth.
while his daughter, Mias Ruth, (e) Sunday school.
was attending teachers' institute (d)
Medical temperance. .
,
at. McMinnville.
A
ranged
by
Mm
Etta
Moore
and
Axel Anderson, who is on the Mrs. Nettie Potter.
Subject to change without notice. Oregonian
MCMINNVILLE, OREGON
staff, with his wife and March 2 4 -
Laave Portland
Laave Newberg three children,
Marion; Pauline Conservation Of child Ilfs, Mrs.
4th and Alder
Importai Hotel and Ruth, spent last
6:69 A.M.
9:99 AJÍ. Mr. and Mrs. Ditto. _ Sunday with Carl Miller, of Springbrook.
8:69 A.M.
10:00 A.M. Wm. H. Mullegaa, who has just Wrong heredity, drugs and nar­ den. Portland, Oregon. At Library.
26-
11:90 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
selfishness, impurity and May Mothers’
from war service, and his cotics,
meeting and white rib- of all tha way from $160 to $200 by Blais Singmaster and others. .
1.99 P. M.
1:00 P. M j returned
evil
literature.
Mm
Walter
For­
wife
are
spending
the
week
with
bon
recruits.
Nation’s Debt an acre, which means 10 per cent Naw subscribers for 1929 will
2:29 P.M.
2:46 P.M.
tune. At Mm B. L. Evans’ home. to Mothem” “The
Mr. and Mrs. Ditto. Mrs. Mullegan April
leader.
Mm Etta
14, “Co-operation with Local Moore. At home of Mm
and Mrs. Ditto are sisters.
W. W.
1. The Yeuth’c Companion—68
Summing it up, small fruits mean Issues
Hollingsworth.
p
Prof. Harvey Wright, of New­ Government'
In 1929.
Methods
for
obtaining
an
en­
more factories, bigger payrolls, in -, 2. All
berg high school, spoke in Rex forcement of law, Rav. Dr. Coffee. June 9—
Sunset reception for old, people creased population, enhanced prop-1 laaues. remaining weakly 1919
Sunday evening, subject, “Tobac­ At Library.
of community at City Park. Mm erty valuations and splendid profits ' ~ 3. Tha Companion Homa Calen­
co," and he gave some very good April 28—
to him who follows thl cultivator
tests to show that it is vary in­ My citlmnshlp for unselfish ser­ Theo Jeffries.
dar for 1920.
and the plow.
jurious.
July
1
4
-
vice. Mrs. M. a Weir.
All the above for f 2.69. ----j—
Community patriotic program at
Our part in world evangelism, City
4. McCall’s Magaslne for 1969.
Park. Mm E. L. Evans and
Mrs. Lillie M. Welter..
91.90—the monthly fashion au­
Mm Clara Hilbert
Birthday luncheon. At residence August 14—
thority. Both publications for
of Mrs. H. Chase.
only
92.96.
Annual picnic at City Park. The Youth’s Companion Is pub­
The
Youth’s Companion.
May 1 2 -
Election of officers.
lished for those families who pur­ Commonwealth
Avenue and St.
Woman’s opportunity at the September 14—
pose to live together, work to­ Paul Street, Boston,
Maas.
coming election, Mm M. L. T. Hid- Temperance day in the school. gether,
play together and read to­ New subscriptions reoelved
at
Disebsslon. Prize essay contest. gether. The editors believe that a this office.
At residence of Mm Sarah Paulsen. united family means a unitad na­
tion.
It la surprising how many stories “Expert* tell im os Source.
roughly speak­
LAUD DEVEL0PMEHT —over 260— are printed in the ing. one marriage that,
In thrw* renuits la
52 weekly issues. Every member divorce,” began the chap with the fund
of the family will enjoy reading of usele».« Irritation.
One
of
the
greatest
resources
in
a n available one* (non and
ABOUT
the other chimed In. “and
the State of Oregon and particularly Charles B. Hawes’ serial, Tha Son It’s “Yes.”
a g n a t daal of government
the
roughly
speukltig part that
of
a
“Gentleman
Born,”
In
10
the Willamette Valley, is the small
<-n
uses
truer
of
the
trouble.”
fruit Industry, particularly logan­
berries and strawberries, says the
Is before a loss from Fire. See
Manufacturer. Sell and climatic
conditions are perfect for these
fruits which are the backbone of
The eenaibie thing then ie
70« FIRST STREET
to BUILD NOW and wa
the Jelly, Jam. preserve and canning
have all the material to build
industry for world markets.
the sensible way—framing,
A few years ago loganberries
tiding, trim, doors, shingles
and Beaver Board—the
were
unsaleable, due to over-pro­
manufactured lumber, knot-
duction
on the one hand and an ex­
leas and crackleas—for the
tremely
limited market on the
walls and ceilings. Speak
other. It was not until an organ-
izad effort was made to convert the
loganberry lato-a-fruit Juice, kecked
by a nation-wide campaign of ad­
vertising snch as tha Phes Company
Inaugurated at an expense of 9100 ,-
000 per annum, that this delicious
fruit came into its own. Today
the supply cf loganberries is totally
Whether ytou went s perfume for uae or for s gift, come to u .
adequate to meet the demand.
Just so with the strawberry.
The price for a period of 10 years
We specialise in those delicate, distinctive scents that lead
ranged around 4 % cents per pound.
personality to the user.
In 1919 the market opened at 10
cents per pound and closed at 12 -
cents per pound Fruit ptweervlng
and conning, coupled with on ad-
Wo have perfumes at rare and expensive os you cue to go,
certising campaign captured world
but our abundant supply is the sweetest in town at most reason­
markets and today the manufac­
turing end of the fruit industry is
able rates.
being retarded through lack of the
necessary acreage to Justify the es­
tablishment of more manufacturing
THE L E A D I N G D W U G G I S T
ww it s. a untoli-
planta. That ie what Industry does
for agricultural development. It
creates a market tor the farmer
and all should Join In the campaign
for Increased production.
Yamhill County Abstract Co
It will be impossible to overdo
J. H. GIBSON, Mgr.
the
small fruit industry. Stocks
NEWBERG OREGON
Tho only Abstract Books ia
sre down to bedrock, likewise the
existing acreage. Growers can
UNITED STATES
> SUITS
COATEES
COATS
LOOK at our SPECIAL LOT of Coats at $20.00
D. M. NAYBERGER
Btiild It Now
F i r e Insurance
C h u r c h ill & T y n d a ll
WEPAYCASH
Hazelwood Co
Do you want to sell your house?
Do you want to sell your lots?
Will you sell your farm?
Would you tell your business?
Want to Buy anything?
GIVE US A TRIAL
PARLOR PHARMACY