Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, July 07, 1921, Page TEN, Image 10

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    ,
Bargains!
This is the store of many bargains, but ju st
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at th is season o f the year when w e are cleanin g up our
In a Repertoire of High-das« Plays
GOOD CLEAN COMEDY
S N A P P Y S P E C IA L T IE S
3 Nights, Commencing
TH U R SD AY, JU LY 7
Big Special Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Remember the date
Popular prices
DESCRIBES THE WONDERS OF
A WESTON FRUIT MARKETING
A TRIP TO SEASIDE BEACH CONFERENCE TO BE HELD SOON
'*
,
.
.
£
Mrs. Edna Woods, formerly of
Newberg, has purchased the dress­
making establishment conducted by
Mrs. Orace W illis and took charge
of it on July 1st. Mrs. W illis and
daughter, Velma, leave for Portland
about the middle of July, Mrs. Willis
having a sewing position there. She
has rented her residence bn the cor­
ner of Fifth and Willamette streets
to Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of Puyallup.
Washington.
W. T. Anderson, of the Anderson
Motor Co., Is having the ground
cleared on the corner of First and
Center streets for the erection of a
fine new garage building. The new
building is to be 60kl00 feet and
will ,,be of solid concrete construc­
tion. making It absolutely fire proof.
Mr. Anderson’s lease on hiB present
location expires the last of the year
and he w ill have to vacate at that
time as D. A. Hart expects to move
into the building himself.
In his
new quarters. Mr. Anderson will
conduct a general sales and service
garage business. He expects to have
actual construction work commenced
about August 1st.
PROGRAM AT BAKER THEATRE
FOR THE WEEK TO COME
Do you like to laugh? Do you en­
joy going to a good clean comedy
show, and throwing aside the cares
The program of the Western Fruit o f life and the worries and troubles
A trip to Seaside down the Colum-
Marketing
Conference
announces
bir river highway is a trip worth that its meetings will be held at the o fexistance in this age of rust and
while and if you have not made It rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, hurry and worry? If you do, don’t
miss Dorothy Gish in "F lyin g Pat”
you have missed half your life, Portland, Oregon. July 11, 12, 13, at the Baker theatre Friday and Sat­
There were four in our party, the car 1921. This is the first meeting of urday, July 8 and 9. For instance:
the conference, which -is sponsored
a Chevrolet that had Just made the by the* farm bureaus of Oregon, Posing as a cook has its drawbacks,
trip from the Sunflower state with Washington, California, Idaho, Utah especially if you can’t cook, if the
cop on the insists upon making love
its owners, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. W il­ and Montana.
to you, and if you don’t dare say a
son. Leaving New berg at 10 a- m.
Speakers of national reputation
and stopping at a Portland service will speak on topics of vital impor­ work, because you’ve told yolks
station for an additional supply of tance to those interested in the you’ re Sweedish and don’t speak a
word of English. Dorothy Gish be­
gas. then down on Third street for problems involved
in marketing comes involved in a merry muddle
our bathing suits, we were soon on fruit.
Samuel Adams of Chicago,
our way.
Passed the big Forestry editor of the American Fruit Groov­ like this jn Flying Pat. The story
building and headed down the river. er, will speak on problems relating is about a young brMe and her hus­
Made one stop for lunch and another to pooling by western fruit growers. band. who insists that she become
to change a flat tire then drove leis­ Prof. C. I. Lewis, Assistant General more than a kitchen drudge and,
urely on at 20 to 25 miles an hour Manager of the Oregon Growers Co­ that she go out and make a career
and drank in the scenery along the operative Association will talk on. for herself. She takes up flying but
an adventure with her handsome in­
big river and then out through the advertising.
Çolonel Weinstock of
mountains. Here the little valleys Western Fruit M arketing Conference structor leads to domestic strife, and
are farmed ahd in many cases good of San Francisco. California, w ill peppy Dorothy flees out into the
Then follows a side­
substantial buildings. We suddenly speak on the history and evils of the cold world.
came upon a fine looking high school present system of marketing fruit splitting series of events leading to
building and wondered where they and problems of refrigeration, stor­ their reconciliation.
"Th e Greater Claim”
starring
would get scholars enough to fill it. age, transportation, and other prob­
But likely there are farms hidden by lems relating to marketing will be Alive Lake, comes to the Baker on
the hills. In a few years this coun­ discussed by speakers of note from Monday and Tuesday of neext wek.
This story will be welcomed by all
try near this fine paved road will all various sections o f the west.
All
be settled and the fellow who is fruit growers are Invited to the con­ who know of Alice Lake’s splendid
looking for cheap land had better ference and all who can, are urged achievements. She plays the part of
Mary Smith, the Follies Beauty,
get busy. Of a sudden we came out to attend.
married by young and wealthy
near the river again and looking up
Chuck Everard. The latter is kid­
we saw our road just above us. This
napped by his irate father and shipp­
is surely a wonderful engineering HAROLD PARRETT AND MISS
ed to sea, and Mary takes to Broad­
feat and when we have reached the
way’s cabaret life, in revenge. Then
summit at Clatskanie. we find we
B
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LA
H
W
AY
W
E
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E
M
A
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IE
D
her child, through strange circum­
have made an ascent of 695 feet. A
stances. becomes adopted into it’s
board on a tree says. "W idhy Loops
When Harold Parrett and MISS grandfather’s home, where it proves
Here we stopped for a drink at the
big spring and to gaze on the road Beulah Way let it be known that the means of reconciliation, but only
they had been united in marriage, it after a shrewd Solomon’s choice foils
just below us.
But for the town of Rainier, ev­ served as a surprise to their many the intrigue of two adventurers.
The young
On Wednesday and Thursday of
erything is paved to Astoria. This friends and relatives.
wonderful paved highway will mean couple were out for an automobile next week manager Sharp of the
much to the tourist and it will be ride and as Mr. Parrett expressed it. Baker presents "Someone in the
an attraction they won't soon forget. “ We Just got a little too close to House” with an all star cast. This
Some 40 years ago or more we came Vancouver,” so they obtained Mr. is a mystery drama with unusual
across the Columbia bar at 4 o’clock and Mrs. Alex Allan, formerly of power, dealing with high society, a
in. the morning and pulled up along Dundee and now residing near Van­ Jewel theft and a gentlemanly crook,
side an old wooden dock which has couver. as witnesses, and were mar­ and is the screen version of the fam­
given place to large substantial ried. The ceremony took place at ous Broadway success. Jim Burke
structures. The new Astoria is a city abemt four o’clock Tuesday after­ known as "The Dancer.” seeks to
| get in possession of the famous
that anyone might care to live in, noon. July 5.
The bride’s parents reside in Min­ Brent diamonds by making love to
being different from a few years ago
when life in this city was not worth nesota, from which state she came to the daughter. Morry Brent. But that
much. We crossed the point from the home of her grandparents. Mr. love, which he had always sneered
here to the beach and took the de­ and Mrs. Dan Way of Newberg about at. leads hi mthrough a thrilling
tour at Columbia and made a six two years ago. She had been attend­ course and furnishes many startling
angles to this mystern drama.
mile beach drive to Gearhart, going ing the Newberg high school.,
Mr. Parrett was born and raised
over the sand hills on a narrow
planking and on to the paved road. in Dundee and operates one of the
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
We pulled up in Seaside at the cozy world famous Red Hill prune or­
He attended the Dundee
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ogden chards.
where the wrjter and wife were to high school and was in the mer­
First returns from the New York
chant marine during the latter part
visit.
auction market on Wasco county
of the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson stretched
The happy couple will go on a cherries sent there for sale, have
Half a carload of
their tent in' the public camping short honeymoon trip to Pacific City been received.
ground and were soon at home. Well beach, after which their present Bings was sold at $5.12 Vi a box.
Seaside has changed from a little pla’ns are to make their home in These prices were considered among
hamlet by the sea. ten years ago to Dundee . They are both young and the best ever paid in the east for
a flourishing city of 3000 people. A l­ ambitious - and surely nothing but northwestern cherries.— Ex.
most everything that heart can wish success and happiness can attend'
for is before you. The stores close their married life.
C. G. Steele opened up his new
at six the same as any other city and I
moving picture show Wednesday
---------o--------
you can’t even get fish after th is1
evening in the Montgomery block.
time unless you catch them with Free T. B. Clinic* Are Held in State He has been several weeks overhaul­
hook and line. Bathers were scarce
ing the building, putting in a rained
Made Possible by Sale of Christ­
as we were a little early for the
floor, operating room, office and
mas
Seals
Last
December'
season, but we saw a few people
front lobby. He has seated It with
having the time of their lives.
A
comfortable folding chairs, and ev­
man that weighed about 250 pounds
Free clinics for chest examina­ erything is up-to-date on modern
and his two children taking the tions have been held in three Oregon plans.— Tualatin Valley News.
breakers. Later a woman seem ink counties since last March by the Ore-
to weigh about 200 and decked in a bon Tuberculosis Association, which
Advertising paid the city in the
green bathing suit took to the water ia pioneering In this work through
like she had always been used to It Christmas Beal Bale funds and the case of delinquent street improve­
Sunday was quiet except for cooperation of county medical asso- ment payments, for of the tracts ad­
vertised last month In The Indepen­
some good gospel sermons In th e ' ciatlons.
morning, and in the evening you
The most recent clinie. held at dent but two were not redeemed by
could hear the strains of music as Corvallis In June, was conducted by the date of sale and of these two it
you passed by the hall showing that Dr. O. C. Bellinger, of the State Tu Is known that payment will be made
there waa entertainment of another berculoeis Hoepltal at Salem, which within a short time, for one owner Is
kind
is open free to tuberculosis patients absent from the city and the other
Monday morning, accompanied by more than a year resident in the expects to pay.— Hillsboro Indepen­
w . H. Pool, who runs a large bowl- state. Twenty-nine people were ex­ dent.
lag alley, we motored to Cannon amined and in 16 cases different
The legislature increased county
beach. Made the rough drive through types of tuberculosis were found.
the mountains and around the hair | Nine were in need of hospital care officers’ salaries in Josephine, Uma­
pin turn without a mishap. We had and three have now gone to the state tilla. Union. Wallowa. Wasco and
Orsnt counties. At special elections
a fine drive on the beach and besides hospital.
Similar clinics at Astoria and 8t. these counties voted down the salary
It pays you Just to see the big rocks.
Tuesday morning the writer and Helens, conducted by Dr. Ralph Mat- Increases by large majorities. This
w ife took the auto stags for home son and Dr. E. A. Pierce, respective­ Is a question the Initiative of which
leaving Mr. and Mrs. W E. Wilson ly, were so successful In dissent inat- should have been left with the coun­
to dip clams and take a few more Ing information about the disease ties. As It Is. the referendum was
surf baths. Making the Wldby Loops; that the Oregon Tuberculosis Asso- brought into play and the legislature
on our return at 20 to 35 miles an ¡elation Is planning eventually to slapped fairly In the face. It Is a
kour caused some of us * very severe reach every county In the atate. Cli- lesson that future legislative bodlea
eeasickneee
;nlca for Eastern Oregon are planned will probably heed. Woodburn In­
dependent.
W E. White.
for thia fall.
spring and summer shocks and g e ttin g ready fo r fall goods,
you w ill find bargains all over our store.
s
Bargains in shoes.
*
V is it our shoe tables and see how
fa r your dollars w ill go.
A
fin e display o f figu red voiles on display at prices
much less than sold at the open in g prices.
.
4
V is it our center aisle and g e t some real values on sam­
ple lengths o f em broideries.
1
t
These Are Exceptional Bargains
5 dozen m ore bungalow aprons, special price fo r F r i­
day and Saturday, 8 9c*
W irthm ore voile waists, 9 8c.
Men*s summer w e ig h t union suits, short sleeves, ankle
len gth , $ 1 .2 5 .
‘
r —~
Best peanut butter, 2 lbs. 2 5 c .
MILLER MERCANTILE CO.
“GOOD GOODS
II
Newberg, Oregon
Newberg, Oregon
COOPERATION TO M A W .
] berry festival will depend to a large
<
«n rrV Q S V m y P CTTV AT 1 extent upon what use you make of
Of all the business failures re- !
SUULASBFUL r b o ilV AL
it and to what extent you cooperate
corded in 1920 a leading authority i
-------—
In making it a success.
asserts that 84 per cent were firms'
(Continued from page 1)
that did not advertise
These Is no question but what it
will be a success. There may be a
Some of these firms may have fig ­
question as to whether you partici­
ured that they were saving money brook, while apples are grown
pate in that success and in its re­
by not advertising, but quite likely around Newberg.
wards and that depends entirely up-
what ever they saved was used up by j
adopt
overhead; and they failed to realize ph^ " - A n 7 o r AH’ ™nd t o i k 'a l o i g j ° n you -The #,nv' t,*,,on1 ls «J* *°
that overhead can only be taken care
' T h . b e r^ men can ^n eV* r y ,
.tD br,n*, ,n * xh,blU
of by volume and that volume is best {{¡,s ¿ ay hJ p ,he PrUn,. men. the.'“ i f 1t o p i * * “ °the g r o w ls wm
increased by intelligent a( vei is ng pru
men he,p the apple men. the take adv^ t a g e of this opportunity
H in 1920 when it was easy to seli | appie men the walnut men. etc. We have COVered the county with
Z ™ **
Per cent of the firms certainly we are all proud of this! pub„ ctty telling the people over the
m ‘ !t.d W
non-advertisers ; wonderful section of the country „(at* about your fruit and berries
what will the percentage be in 1921|Which can grow such a variety of We believe that the people will be
when there Is keen competition In, things to such a wonderful degree here In large numbers. In fact bv
production and selling?— News-Re-jnf perfection. It Is not a new thing the thousands. The Berrlans have
porter.
I that we can do so, but there are made all arrangements to entertain
today and always have been thou- these people and have arranged for
sands of people living within thirty places where berries will be served
LOST
miles of us who do not know it. We and wbere they may be sold. The
are trying to show them and bring rest is up to the grower. And we
JOURNAL ROUTE BOOK— Re­ them to us for these things. What- don’ t believe that the growers will
turn to L. M. Buell.
40tl* ever good you derive from this first fall.
Where Statistics Spell Something
new
Ajax Road King
Nuf Sed
and
REVERE GRANITE
Doyle’s Tire Shop
„“ Service at Your Service”
Phone Blue 25