Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1920)
1 . a q Hr $ r *7-1 „• « äf.yd.sLK »"xHr, .-ÄVJ**'¡1J E L i l i f t i i V f — ( 1 p*<*f»*M < A**- »W » , » . A M*Vw * drive the "■tinker" eut o f our own olaas. And we can starve him out JMr. Bell's have twin girls. of ether elaaeaa.. Ha la “ aa dajr In our hands'* did we but realise It. tMsg. Jones went to Portland Fellow farmers— let us arouse! Oliver P. Kllham, •Mfin Kaoe spent the week end Director Agriculture Department, I mvo «dth her »»rents. Newberg High School. * W o of 'Mrs. Ditto’s nelees are visiting her this week. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. Asm us Saturday. Mr. Saapolls’ baby, Jane, was suite sick Sunday evening. You are oordlally invited to at '"H it. and Mrs. Bruce Jones spent tend the servisse of the Chareh o f Christmas with his parents. * the Brethren, corner of Washington Frank Oustln and Paul Lewis drove to Portland Saturday. Sunday sehool 10 a. m. At ‘ he Dr. Weatherbee sale Satur Preaching services 11 a a and day one eow was sold for 1575. 7:S0 p. m. Mrs. F. I. Eves spent Christmas Young Psopls’s Meeting 6:80. with Miss Marie Hanson in Port- A cordial Invitation la extended Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth aro vis iting relatives at Bstaeada this Week. Saturday night tiro freight oars ware wrecked at Rex but no ohe was hurt. Miao Skipworth, from Portland, spent the week end with the Ralph Otta family. Mr. and Mie. Carl Miller are helping Invoice the Miller Mercan tile stock at Dayton. Mya. J. O. Oustln. who Uvea in Fran.k Oustln. here. Saturday. Mias Ruth Kane spent a few days MM week In Portland with her friend, Dorothy Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, from Port- tend, spent Christmas here, with her parents, the Woodworths. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and daugh ter, June, and Mrs. Lewis’ father spent Christmas with C. O. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and daugh ter, Arlene, drove out from Port land to spend Christmas Eve with the Kane family. i. A. Reed and D. C. Ollek, Pastora. Presbyterian Morning worship at 11, celebra tion of the Lord’s Sapper as He said. Every chureh member here Should delight In this observance. Sunday School at 12:15 promptly Henry Craw, superintendent. 0:80, C. E. Society, leader, Llew ellyn Sanderman. 7:80, Even Seng and service, “ My Mission tor 1*80." Wednesday evening at 8. prayer meeting In the chapel. OaL n. The Christian life la not optional. It la required of all alike. The man who neglects it, does so at his peril. Seek Christ, then, with us. J 'ilw fcV jfcÌÉ il . • U täm et * ■ f v „ r t w w y r ,- x k ■ W »«w M > y *w 71 a 4 * ' r *. - * > " s ,, s'il ...... ' 'J ™ . -, " f » wl « ¡¡¿‘ i V/ / The Newberg Transfer Co Are Your Teeth in Bad Shape? I f you have a bad tooth, perhaps What you need U a gold crown to cover it. If some teeth «re missing, they can be replaced by what J|kt5/£(/t is called bridgework, /JAKluJ\\ which means that n e w . I g y g j p a f teeth'are fastened in by attaching them to ^ other natural teeth in your mouth. Or maybe you need artificial plates, which can be made so natural looking that it is not easy to fell them front, real teeth. The best place to have this kind o f dental work done is at an office where Registered Dentists use the E. R. Parker System, because these dentists m ake s p e c i a l arrange- ments with out-of-town patients, so that few er visits are required and you don’t have to call so often. Prices are always reasonable, and no charge is made for exam inations and advice. There are twenty-four E. R. Parker System offices in different cities, the near est being at metallurgists have been studying Bor sixteen years, n corps of liL _ . _ a n t eon stantly perfecting the steel that goes into every part, of the Ford ear and (the Ford One Ton Track. Each separate port has been studied to learn the type o f steel best fitted for i t Farts receiving constant surface-wear are made o f hard, flint-like m etal; parte subjected to great vibration or resilience are made of softer, springy steel. Every part is made according to its use— that is, every Genuine Ford part is. Bat there tat also counterfeit "F ord” parte. These imitations are madto by oouoerns in no way connected w ith the Ford K otor Company and retailed as sidelines by mail order houses, down town stores, and many garages. The unsuspecting customer accepts them because they ere called "Ford” parts. To make sure o f getting the genuine Ford made parte, hay them only from Authorised Ford Dealers. Likewise bring or take yonr Ford car to oar gu n ge fo r repairs, replacements, and general “ toning up.” We are Authorised Ford Dealers. We can supply you with all Ford ¿parte for either passenger oar or track. And our shop is equipped to give gfhtiFand W estern Motor NEW BERG, OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON. A cordisi invitation la extended alL O. D. Norris. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Yokel, who came from Nebraska and spent several months with Mp, Asmue. have gone eu to California. They are looking Bible school JO a. m. Ethel Kieler for a location and will be hack in superintendent. Oregon. Preaching, services. 11 a 7:80 p. m. A CALL TO ARKS T . P. 8. CV JB. at t:80 . The public u cordially Invited to There Is no clearer thinker In the alL the services. whole United States on matters that K. H pfect the farmer than Herbert W. Oolltngwood, editor of the Rural Baptist New Yorker. He la farm-bom and farm-reared, and he is for and with Sunday school at 10 o’clock. the farmer every minute, and has Preaching services both morning been all his life. — id evening, 11. u n . 7: 11 8 n What he says is always worth B. Y. P. U. at 1:80 p. m. while. We know him personally. AB are invited to these services. We know him to be a big-hearted, whole-souled practising Christian. Kethodist AT SPRINGBROOK, ORE Preaching every Sunday at the usual hours. Sunday school at 8:45 a. m. Epwortb League, 8:80 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:80 o’clock. Chas. E. Gibson, Pastor. Neither aide has any particular love for the agricul turist. Bach wants his power to help crush the other, while the farmer would not be benefited by the crushing of either side. He would be benefited by compelling and reasonable in their relations. The present alt- nation will lead to the destruction of Industry unless labor and capital stop their present war of extermi nation. "The force of organized agricul ture Is the only power which can stop the present foolish and destruc tive conflict. Farmers should not take sides in this Industrial battle. Let them (the farmers) organise down to every school district in the land and keep In the middle of the road. Keep their organisations as I l m o c r a t lc as possible, and find leaders who can and will lead “ Do not go to either side of the present conflict as a servant or fol lower, but remain as master, and compel one side or the other to come, to you.” Now te the time for the "farm- etees" to arouse Itself. It is the greatest power for good (for realis ing the “ square deal” ideal) In the whole country. No thinker will d t iy It. A* a class we conatituto practi cally one-third of the population. What a wonderful power for good! Let US, then arouse ourselves! First 1st us clean house. We need to. Then, wherever we find any thing foreign to the "square deal" — or the "llve-aad-let-llve" attitude — let us boycott It. let us smash it, 1st us exterminats It. Aa a class, that Is our great God- given mission, fellow farmers. Ws are all eoming to feel it. It Is God working in us. We «must heed the call. Ours la ths basic Industry. We cannot he atarved out. But we ean Saturday: Sabbath school at 10:80 a. m., preaching service at 11:45. Wednesday: Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. . Church o f God Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 Prayer and testimony mooting Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Free Kethodist Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at' 11 a. m. and again In the evening at 7:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at T:80. The publie la Invited to any and all of these services. at 1 o ’clock p. m., the following property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder: Three bedsteads Three .bed springs One 3-4 bed, spring & mattress Four mattresses One spring couch One leather couch Three bed-room bureaus One chiffonier X Administer carpet, g ood condit 1 body Brussels carpet, new 2 Ingrain carpets, good condition 1 rag carpet, good condition 1 stair carpet, in good condition 4 kitchen chairs Six rocking chairs. 1 clock 1 cook stove and utensils 1 heating stove 1 kitchen safe 1 China cabinet 1 sewing machine 4 lamp stands - A few ricks of 16 inch wood Dundee X . E. Chareh Sunday school at 18 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening servies at 7:80 p. m. Rev. J. D. Gillespie, Pastor. Fo r aH classes o f Carpenter Wort N EW B ER G , O R EG O N , Phone Blue 76
