Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, September 22, 1921, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    NEWBERG GRAPHIC. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1921
Largest OirtulatiM ie Y aahiU County
SKVBN
T
to you
Mate
Fair
H E R E Is undoubt­
edly som ething in
the idea of having all
four tires the sam e m ake
— w h e n y o u fin d th e
right m ake o f tires.
in tfe
Salem
Sept. 26 to Oct. 1
•resources
A wealth of Agricultural displays.
Magnificent Livestock exhibition.
Splendid Machinery and Tractor ex­
hibit.
Greatest Horseshow in the northwest.
Excellent Races and amusements.
Special Attractions, day and night.
Good camping and parking grounds.
Excursion rates on all Railroader ~7
A. H. Lea, Manager, Salem, Ore.
■equipment
Just give a Revere
Tire a try-out on your
right rear wheel. You’ll
no longer wonder at the
number of motorists
w h o h a v e c o m e to
Revere Tires
-experience
•knowledge
—to stay.
ofthe Standard
Oil Company vdtidi
combine to make
ZERQLENEan
oil o f yq uality
DOYLE’S TIRE SHOP
TIRES
.TUBES,
Try a Grapnic Classified.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALiromtiA)
O regon State Fair
etc
v m tN t h e l e a v e s
B E G t K T o F A L L - ••
a . M KEILING
Bor. 402. Phone Black 146, Newben
C A L L • •
|
Autumn is a pretty good
time of the year to call in the
plumber.
You know there's a
long winter ahead of us and it
is already on its way.
How
about your heating apparatus
S. M. CALKINS & SON
Newberg, Oregon
— is it in the proper shape?
If not let us fix it up.
EVANS PLUMBING SHOP
311 First S tm t.
Shop Phone: Blae 196
Residence Phones:
Black ft—Blae 6
September 26th to October 1st
R o u n d T r ip R e d u ce d F a res
H AVE TH E
' ' *r
"ones" instead of ones, twos, threes,
NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL
SALEM, OREGON
’
AGRICULTURE NOTES etc.
If you happen to know a boy o f ,
If you happen to know a boy or!
' (Oliver F. Ktlham)
.girl of high school age who is look- |
There is always a family here and ing for good practical schooling and
there that is thinking of making a particularly along agriculture lines, j
change. We therefore give a list of will you not help by telling him of
the Smith-Hughes High School agri­ our agriculture courses In the local
culture men of Oregon, with the high school.
Apply from all agency stations in Oregon
department handled 'by each:
O. I. Paulson, Alsea, Benton coun­
Minimum adult fare $1.00
Try a Graphic classified.
ty.
Children of half fare age 50c
E. J. Edwards. Cottage Grove,
Lane county.
E. S. Corthell, Dufur, Wasco coun­
NOTICE OF SALE
When going to the- State Fair combine .
ty.
Notice is hereby given that the
A. R. Wakefield, Elgin. Union undersigned, Guardian of the estate
pleasure with comfort and conven­
county.
of Lilly Florence Hutzen, Incompe­
ience by using Southern Pacific train
L. D. Hoilenberg, Enterprise. Wal­ tent, will, at any time-after Septem­
lowa county.
service
ber 27th. 1921. sell the interest and
H. E. Lafky, Forest Grove, Wash­ estate of said incompetent in and to
ington county.
the real premises described as fol­
Trains operate Direct to Fair Grounds
, W. S. Averill, H. C. McCormick. lows:
Gresham. Multnomah county."
Fractional Block number 4 and
Trains 17-18-23-24 and 28 will make regular stop and
A. B. Black.
Knappa, Clatsop Lot 7 in Block 3, Deskins Third Ad­
county.
Nos. .14 and 16 will stop on flag at Fair Grounds.
dition to Newberg, Yamhill County,
Forest Rycraft, Lebanon. Linn Oregon.
county.
Special trains from Portland and from Eugene to Salem
Tracts 16. 17, 1*. 18 and 20 in
H. H. White, McMinnville, Yam­ North Newberg Fruit Land Subdivi­
and Fair Grounds Tuesday to Saturday, inclusive
hill county.
sion, in Yamhill County. Oregon.
J. W. L. Smithr Malin, Klamath
The sale of the interest and estate
For further particulars ask agents
county.
of said incompetent in and to said
C. D. Thompson, Medford, Jackson premises is made under license of
county.
the County Court of the State of
G. L. Jessup. Milton. Umatilla Oregon for Yamhill County dated
county.
August 20th, 1921.
O. F. Kilham, Newberg, Yamhill
Sadie E. Stewart. j
JOHN M. SCOTT.
county.
Guardian.
Qeneral Passenger Agent
M. D. Thomas, Ontario, Malheur C. R. Chapin.
county.
Attorney.
Paul Crouter, Prairie City. Grant
Date of first pub. Aug. 25th, 1921.
county.
Date of last pub. Sept. 22nd. 1921. 1
C. A. Thompson, Prineville, Crook
county.
H. L. Watenpaugh, Rainier, Co­
lumbia county.
Borden F. Beck, Redmond, Des­
chutes county.
R. L. Morgan. Union. Union coun­
ty.
S. T. Bailie. Wallowa. Wallawa
cotint y.
M. A. Schrieber, Woodburn. Mar­
SATURDAY MATINEE 2:15
T W O SHOW S EACH NIGHT 7-30 and 9:00
ion county.
This is certainly a rapid building
up from six departments two years
ago when that at Newberg was put
in. And it is interesting to note that
SEPTEMBER 26 and 27
SEPTEMBER 28 and 29
SEPTEMBER 23 and 24
twenty out of twenty-three men (of
which twenty the writer has the
Hugo
Ballin
Presents
- •
A Metro Classic
Coldwyn Presents
honor of being one) are O. A. C.
graduates.
An All-Stdr Cast in
WILL ROGERS
AUCTIONEER
LIVE STOCK and GENERAL
FARM SALES.
Phone, 19a25
N. P. NELSON
Heating Stoves
Southern Pacific Lines
BAKER THEATRE
Fri. and SatL
ST O C K
Many styles and sizes to choose from
SERVICE
W e deliyer and set up your stove free within city
limits
PRICES
B&ck to Normalcy
Larkin-Prince Hardware Co.
Speaking of departments reminds
us that we never made public the
names of the regular student leaders
In the Newberg department for the
entire year last year. As seven is
supposedly a lucky number we will
list the first seven, as follows:
1. Margaret Ross.................... 98f r
2. Roy Baker...........................96'.
2. Theodore Baker.................. 96'r
3. - Elery Parrish..................... 91',
4. Walter C ole........................ 9 0 'i
5. Carl Switzer........................ 88*>
6. Archie Everest.................... 84',
6. Laronie Rankin.................. 84'.,
7. Harold Cornell.................... 82<7r
7. Henry Schlaeppl...............82'i
The interesting thing about the
contest last year was undoubtedly
the year’s contest between the two
brothers, Roy Baker and Theodore
Baker, which eventually ended in a
tie. First, one was ahead for six
weeks— then the other—and it went
on through the whole year that way,
and was actually about as exciting a
| contest as could be imagined.
A contest will be carried on this
j yenr the same as last,' which will
perhaps give a long list of number
IN
“ BOYS WILL BE BOYS”
Based on the story by Irvin
Cobb and the play by Charles
O’Brien Kennedy.
Readin’ ’n writin’ ’ n ’rith-
metic's not so bad when taught
by the prettiest girl in town.
It was a new experience for
Peep O’Day. late stable hand,
but now the richest man in
Dixonville, Ky.
It’s the story of a man who
never was a boy.
Also educational Comedy
“ FOUR TIMES FOILED’’
Mon. and Tue.
W ed . and Thu.
“ PAGAN LOVE”
From the Story
“ The
Honourable
Gentleman"
By Achmed Abdullah
The eternal triangle— with a
yellow man at one corner.
He gave his life to save the
girl he loved from disillusion­
ment.
It was her life or his
And
his love enabled him to make
the supreme sacrifice.
He betrayed his clan for the
love of a blind grrl.
These are all things you will
see in "Pagan Love."
Also Educational
Comedy,
and Paramount Magazine.
“ TH E L IT T L E FO O L”
From the novel by Jack London
She told her husband about
it which was like Paula: she *
might be disloyal, but not se­
cretly. And so. Evan Graham,
her husband's best friend, fell
in love with her, and she with
him. she told Dick.. The out­
come of this astonishing drama
is no less unusual than Paula
and the inevitable result of her
confession.
Also
Screen land
News
Snub Pollaid Comedy
and