Newberg graphic., January 29, 1920, Image 8

*~Tlflhinr
Baggage and all kinds of hauling
For Sale— 4x4 cedar poata. The
on short notlee.
T. H. Thorns.
Handle Factory.
19 pd
Phone Red 191, Laurel Cottage. 25p
SUNDAY SCHOOL IH8TTTUTE
FOR SALE
f-¡
C h o ice a c r e a g e n e a r city lim its.
L e v e l a n d in h ig h state
o f cu ltivation .
A l l th e a d v a n ta g e s o f the c o u n try
a n d th e con ven ien ces
o f th e city.
S. L. PARRETT
AT U. S. NATIONAL BANK
NEWHOUSE STAR RIN G IN
BASKET B A LL A T 0.
From W. J. Dryden. of O. A. C.,
come? this news note:
Sewell New house, of Newberg,
and former Pacific College basket
ball star, played a brlliant game for
the Fluer de Lis in their game
against the Oneonta Club Thursday
night.
Newhouse started the game by
shooting two clean baskets in the
first three minutes of the game. He
was later successful In annexing
three more baskets for the Fluer de
Lis. winning by a score of 22 to 4.
This was the second game of
the season for the intra-mural bas­
ket ball league championship at the
Oregon Agricultural College. Credit
was largely given to Newhouse for
the victory of-the first game over
the Tractor Club last week by a
score of 17 to i . '
-
Im o
< >
lngs, and it was with sadness of
heart that we bid -him our last fare­
well and laid him away in the silent
grave, and we as comrades extend
our heartfelt sympathy to his be­
reaved family and friends.
Resolved. That a copy of the
resolutions be given to his family
and a copy placed on file in our
Post records and a^lso published in
the Newberg Graphic.
William. Clemmens.
J. L. Marshall,
B. F. Hunter,
A L L EX-SERVICE M EN
The people of Newberg may look
forward to a pleasant and profitable
Sunday school meeting, February 9
and 10.
Rev. Virgil C. Flnnell. Field Di­
rector of Religious Education for
the Brethren church, is touring the
Northwest.
He has set aside this
date for meetings in Newberg. ’ The
principal purpose of the meetings
will be to help Snuday school work­
ers solve their many problems.
Beside the workers’ meetings there
will be an illustrated lecture .each
evening. For the subjects of these
lecture« see posters.
Mr.
Flnnell
is
well
known
throughout the country. Those who
have heard him assure us that it
will be worth while to attend his
lectures.
Everybody is invited to attend
these meetings.
Sunday school
workers will be especially welcomed,
o
OBITUARIES
Alameda McAdams was born
Sheridan county, Missouri, August
19, 1891. Came with her parents
to Oregon in 1892.
Her fkther
passed away in 1892.
Shé came
with her mother to Newberg in 1917.
After an illness of about six
weeks she departed this life Janu­
ary 16, 1920.
She leaves her
mother, two brothers and two sla­
ters.
The funeral services were con­
ducted. in the home by Rev. K. H.
Sickafoose.
- .
Ralph Dobbins was born in Har­
din county, Iowa, February 18,
1880.
Came with his parent» to
Newberg in 1911.
He was baptised by Elder Hicks
of the Christian church, April 20,
He was- faithful in his at­
1919
tendance at Church and Bible school
as long as he was able.
After an illness of four days, he
departed this life January 14, 1920.
Th% funeral services were con­
ducted in the Christian church by
the pastor.
He leaves his father, one brother
and one sister.
---------o---- -----
Let Us Re-Mile
Your W orn Tires
And Make Them
Oversize
Bring your old tires and we w ill re-mile
them with the famous tread that is Geared-
to-the-RoauL
i
The Miller A d -O n -A -T ire is built of
tough, buoyant rubber.
It has several
layers of fabric— breaker-strip, tread and
• side walls, which completely cover the tire
and clinch under the rim.
O ur process makes the Miller A d -O n -A -
Tire an integral part of the tire. It cannot
come loose or creep.
* Fits all tires, regardless of make«
V U L C A N I Z I N G
D O Y L E 'S T IR E SH O P
713 F IR S T S T R E E T
Team and harnees for aale cheap.
J. A. Smith, Rex.
15tf
Rick fir wood for aale.
a25
Call S3
18 pd
Wanted— Oak wood cut.
Fendall, phone Red KJ62.
DeVere
14tf
Organ for aale. Call Mra. W . S.
Stufi, phone Blue 188.
17 pd
For Sale— Fresh cow and calf and
a few tons oat hay. N. C. John­
ston.
17
Baled clover, timothy and cheat
hay for sale by C. W . Altman, Dun­
dee.
15tf
40 White Leghorn pullets for sale.
Good egg strain.
Vincent Feed
in
Store.
17
For the purpose of awarding all
Oregon soldiers, sailors and marines
of the World War a bronze medal.
the state has requested that we
give them the following Information
promptly:
Name.
*
Residence at date of entry into
the service.
Date of enlistment. -
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
- Organisation .----- ‘ ~ .......
* Inasmuch as Comrade Frank C.
Present address.
Mills has reached life’s boundary
By direction of General Stafrin,
' SPRINGBROOK
line and crossed over into the life through American Legion Post.
Mrs. John Rees was in Portland
beyond, be it
The necessary blanks are at the’
several days this week.
Resolved; That we, his comrades American Legion hall.
o f Shiloh Post No. 77, Department
Thomas Lemon had the misfor­
John S. Rankin,
o f Oregon Q. A. R.. w ill miss him In Commander Lester C. Rees Post No. tune to cut his hand severely a few
our Post meetings and social gat her -
days ago.
57, American Legion. .
Spring Is coming. Several "Cranes’*
have been seen in the neighborhood
just south of Sprlngbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frqd 'Kincaid and
family drove t o ' Portland Monday
afternoon in their new Baby Grand
Chevrolet.
. A meeting of the- Sprlngbrook
fruit growers was held at the school
house Tuesday evening.
Another
meeting is scheduled for next Tues­
day evening.
The Sprlngbrook school library
received a few new books last week.
The books were purchased with some
of the money received for the
Thanksgiving entertainment which
the school gave two nights before
Thanksgiving.
Old timers say that this has been
the most severe winter that this
part of Oregon has experienced for
twenty-five years. But in spite of
the severe cold several Millers are
still to be seen hovering around the
lights in Sprlngbrook.
Victor Rees and Miss Ruth Wan-
less were married at the parsonage
Tuesday evening. Rev. C. F. Miller
performed the ceremony. They will
live at the home of the groom’s
parents until they can move into the
house now occupied by the Bisbees.
Axum Newby and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Newby with their two youngest
children arrived home last Wednes­
W orn tire casings are usually
day from California, where they have
been visiting relatives and enjoying
worth 75 per cent of the tires'
the climate. Ray says he enjoyed
original price. For a fraction
the trip but would not aarn trrttT r
ere. He saw one sign which read:
__ of the original cost any casingjiaqJj»-m ade
A bargain if taken at once. 33,000
per acre.”
practically " as good as new, with a Miller
--------- o---------
A d-O n -A -T ire.
For Sale— Fresh cow.
Ison, phone 50a$l.
OH hH A LElf CENTER
Allan Staley was in a Portland
hospital last week having his' tonsils
removed.
J. H. Stanton left Monday for
Portland for medical attention.
F. L. Strait was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Arthur Rldgway and A. A. Poet
each have a new light Overland car.
D. P. Strait died Monday evening,
after a long Illness during the win­
ter. Mr. Strait was a good citizen,
kind neighbor »nd highly respected
by all who knew him. He leaves,
aside from his family, a host of
friends to mourn his . departure.
Funeral services were held Wednes­
day at 1 o’clock in the Hodson A
Elliott chapel in Newberg and the
remains were laid at rest in the
family burying grounds In West
Chehalem.
Next Tuesday evening 'at the
school house, whatT A pie social.
The gentlemen will all please bring
pies. The ladles are to buy the pies.
This Is a benefit social for a good
cause held by the W. C. T. U. ladles.
For Sale— Big ’husky Gold Dollar
strawberry plants; also 1 Oregon
cock. Phone lla 3 . J. T. Everest. 18
For Sale— Young cow, Jersey-Hol­
stein. _ Inqulre of Ray Weatherhead,
phone 22a52.
17tf
For Sale— 50 egg Incubator, been
used one season. Mrs. Olive Graves,
phone 17a52.
17tf
Harry Mad-
It pd
For Sale— Barred Rocks, Black
Mlnorcas, stock and eggs. Nate L.
June 1
For painting, paper hanging and Wiley, Rax, Oregon.
kalsomlnlng call Red 5$.
22 pd
RHODE ISLAN D RED— Eggs for
O. A. C. Barred Rook eggs tor hatching from our thoroughbred
hatching at $1.50 tor 15. W . W. "Gold Eagles.” Prices $1.50, $3 and
$5 per setting.
Christopher *
Colby, phone Sla2C.
16tf
Young. Dundee, Oregon.
It pd
For Sale— 1 mare, 1200 pounds; 1
horse 1200 pounds; 1 horse 1100
I have opened Up a tire hospital
pounds, very nice and gentle for at 400 First street.
Vulcanising
lady to drive; 2 eete heavy breech­ and retreading a specialty.
Bring
ing harnese; 1 cheap hack; 1 light In your sick tires, we fix 'em. W .
wagon; 1 buggy; 1 set single har­ A. A R. D. Williams.
14tf
nese. Inquire Hall's feed barn or
phone 29a25.
It pd
HEMSTITCHING— Finest
work
on any kind of material at moderate
prices. Picot Edge work. Switches
made to order. Lee Millinery Co.,
Gregory Block. Newberg-
4 Stf
You arc invited to attend an open
meeting given by the Security Ben­
efit Association next Saturday night.
Good time.
Good Music.
Free
lunch. Anderson Hall. A fine will
be Imposed on all those wearing
white collars, also jewelry, wedding
rings excepted.
It
Wanted— For
practical
farmer,
good dairy farm, or will consider
general farm.
W ill pay cash for
crop, stock and equipment. W ilber
F. Jouno, 228-229 Henry Bldg.,
Eyes that need glasses are
Portland, Oregon.
17 pd
entttlel to specialized ef­
forts.
That’s why Dr. Thompson
Baby chicks. Single Oomb White
devotes hie entire time, thought and
Leghorns, strong, vigorous stock,
efforts to Eye Examination and the
bred for high egg production. Now
making of Quality Glasses which
booking orders tor the season's d e - ,
are ground in one of the best
Hvsry, 10e each the entire season.
equipped plants on the coast. Con­
Eggs for hatching 10e each. Em­
sult him about your eye glass needs.
ma S. Conway. Newberg, Oregon,
Next visit, Saturday, February 7.
phone Blue 18$.
IS tf
Imperial Hotell all day.
18
---------------------------------- • ------
For Sale— A six room house, barn
and outbuildings with tour lots.
Soma fruit trees, and a number of
nice shade trees.
This property
could be turned Into a nlea horn# at
vary little expanse and can be
bought reasonable.
For Informa­
tion address Poet Office Box 20T,
Salem, Oregon.
4tf
For Sale — 2 lots and good small
For Sale— Underwood typewriter;
dweling. large porches, wood house,
good condition; |50.
Phone Gray
garage, chicken house and park.
8.
18 pd
Not far from Spaulding’s mtttv- -This
property is the best bargain in town
Wanted— Sweeping and dusting. at $859. W ill take $100 cash, bal­
35 cents per hour. Call at 80$ ft ance like rent. Why pay high rent
East First street, Newberg.
I t pd when you can apply it on purchase
of your own home? Call at 1203
Hay for sale at market price by Eleventh atreet, or write Box 657,
Mrs. Joanna Knapp, phone St. Paul City.
- 17-18
1R22.
Lost— Child’s fur collar. Finder
please leave at ahoe shop. Jasper
Bales.
I t pd
For Sale— Good 5-year-old Jersey
cow to freshen In March.
V. A.
Vincent.
_____ , — ' -—.■ 24-—
W e have some good used Fords,
1917-1918 Models,
Liberal tarns.
Anderson Motor Co.
Stf
w
Farmers Take Notice
17 tf
0
-
—-
For Sale— Pure buckwheat flour.
|2.50 per 25 pound sack. P. W.
Baughman, phone 27al6.
14tf
Dr. L. W. Horn, Veterinary sur­
geon, Commercial barn.
Phone
Black 112, residence Black 72. 8Stf
W ill trade my 7 room house and 3
lots on River street for small acreage
near town. Inquire at Graphic of­
fice.
It
My pure bred Percheron horse
will be found at my farm two miles
north of Newberg during the season.
Hor&s are coming up. Breed early
as early colts are the winner*.
Same old prices. See bills for par­
ticulars.
J. S, Graves, phone 17a
ANNOUNCEM ENT
I wish T6 announce to (he public
the fact that I have disposed o f my
stock of groceries to A. M. Ken­
drick who has taken charge of the
stock and, w ill continue to sell high
cutes' groceries which are not ex­
celled by any other house.
The
stock is complete in all its details,
comprising th> best staple, and fancy
groceries, hlso a specialty of season­
able garden vegetables, fruits, etc.
I wish to take this opportunity o t
thanking the public for their very
generous patronage in the past and
bespeak for the new firm even a
greater degree of success and hope
that they may have the pleasure of
the continuance of patronage of my
old customers and to make (he ac­
quaintance of manjt,new ones.
I. A. Hanning.
6*. - - - = —
—
-—
I8ff
Investments and Loans
Loans on farm and city proparty
at lowqgt rates. Mortgagee, notes
and contracts bought and sold.
W ill loan on chattel mortgage; and
buy and sell all kinds of bonds hav­
ing a market .valoa.
Make ro a r
money earn something. Never keep
it Idle. For Investments see A tty.
B. A. Kllks, McMinnville. Ore. Ttf
Announcement
Mrs. Leon B. Lewis, piano lea-
sons; Mr. Leon B. Lewis, flute and
piccolo lessons. -Plano tuning and
repairing.
Graduate Kleber P la n »
F it Subjects For Deportation
Factory, Plttstyirg, Pennsylvania.
For Sale;— 2 half-breed Percheron
It has been called to our attention Sixteen years’ experience. Phone
colts, coming 2 and 3 in May. In that a certain party is complaining Blue 211. 1109 Chehalem street,
quire of W. A. Bak-ir. Phone 29a because we have hauled passengers Newberg, Ore., P. 0. Box 278. t t f
151.
f6 tf
For
Sale— Prune
trees, shade
trees, strawberry plants, shrubbery
of all kinds. Newberg Feed A Seed
Co.
7tf
For Sale— 1 barnyard litter car­
rier and No. 15 De Laval separator
at a bargain. W. A. Baker, phone
29yl51.
16tf
Notice— After January 1st the
service of my* Jersey bull will be
$2.50, payment in advance. Grant
Conway, Newberg, Oregon. 13tf
Taxidermist— All kinds of tanning
and rugs made from hides.
Muff
and fur work a specialty.
J. W.
Langenberry, Twelfth and Chehalem
streets, phone Black 188.
15tf
in our truck, with a dealer’s license,
Fanners, A tten tion !
and threatened to have our license
revoked. To all of this we plead
Federal Farm loans are of two
guilty.
Last Saturday night we kinds; Federal Land Banks loan not
hauled a number of American Le- over $10,000 on farms at 5 44 per
gloners to St. Pall to give an enter­ cent. Joint Stock Land Ranks loan
tainment for their benefit; all ab­ not over 837,500 to one man. Fed­
solutely free of charge.
This and eral Land Banks loan money to buy
like favors we hope and expect to land, pay mortgages, debts, improve
do again, when similar occasion re- j land, buildings, fencing, clearing:
quires. The members of the Amer- j and all Improvements, for purt-hnse
lean Legion offered their live s to of live stock .etc. No foreclosures,
our country and the world, and any-1 no commissions, no jokers.
o to
one who Is so unpatriotic as to re- j 34 44 years time. McMinnville Na­
fuse to help them or try to prevent tional Farm Loan Association, H. J.
others from doing them a favor Kauffman, president.
Make appli­
must be carrying a Red card, and cations to Frank Holmes, secretary.
we consider them fit subjects for U. S. National Bank Building, Mc­
deportation. S. M. Calkins A Sons. 1 Minnville, Oregon.
18tf
j
For Sale— Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock pullets and cockerels. Chas.
Johnson, Twelfth and Wynooskl
strets.
18 pd
Contracting, carpentering, and all
kinds of remodeling. J. W. Langen-
herg, phone Black 188, Twelfth and
Chehalem streets.
17 pd
w w w a ñ sraw a rw ara am a n sn a n an aa n a am n a n a r
—
A TT EN T IO N !
All Members of
AMERICAN LEGION
K nifht Adjustment Company
COLLECTORS
McMinnville, Dallas, Hillsboro
DOES YO UR
WIFE, MOTHER, DAUGHTER OR SISTER
8. C. Rhode Island Red Cockerels
$3.60 and $6. Sally E. Beck, Dun­
dee, phone 1 3 a l(.
2 3 tf
Get your copy of "Our Yester-
daya" early aa the demand la large
and the eupply limited. At the high
school building next week, 15 cents
a copy.
It
Our ahoy Is aomyloU to do an
kinds of repair work on Fori eon
with a foU Uno oÍ genuina Ford
parta tor rite and am Andenoa
Motor Oo.
ttf
BELONG TO THE
Woman's Auxiliary?
If not-hmve her Join eft the next regular meeting
FEBRUARY 3, 1920, AT 8:00
Aft American Legion Hall,
Newberg, Oregon