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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
t »W H IG WHY= C ro w d e d L iv in g C o n d itio n « C a ll fo r R e stra in t Contiguity or residence tu the fill flat curb« one’s natural liberties. Thl* we must concede tor the sake of utu tual comfort. The more |»eoi>le there are U> the world and the closer to gether they lir a the more must liberty he subdivided Into smaller bits. The human capacity to anuoy Is tre mendous. It may be human uature 1 bat Inexorable necessity compels Its curbing. That a noted New York corn poser of music was compelled to carry on bis work In his bathroom in ordei to escape the clamor of three plain»*, three banjos and a talking machine in an adjoining apartment exem p li U**.' the disadvantages of the collective dwelling where the rules are lax 01 lenient. One of the highest achievements in the development of character Is to reach a point where one Is noiseless. It la the apex of culture, a plane little lower than the angels. Not to be loud in voice, in action or In clothing, not to obtrude, that Is the glorious ulti mate. If It Is a reform. It begins, perhaps, with care In not slamming doors. The slamming door Is a bad sign, even though it be those on the corridor of a hotel where one has no social ties and where so many emphasize that fact on leaving their room at an early hour by the semblance of an explosion wak ing everyone within one hundred feet. — P. H. Collier In the S t Louis Globe- Democrat GET PAPERS TO LONELY MEN How ths Craw of the Cross Rip Light ship in Nantucket Sound Re ceives Its Mail. One of the most unusual newspaper deliveries on the Atlantic coast is that by which members of the crew of the Cross Rip lightship In Nantucket sound receive their dally papers. Al: though the lightship Is almost in the center of the sound, a rough piece of water In stormy weather, the men re ceive tbeir f>apers nearly every day, says an exchange. The “deep sea" delivery is made by one a f the Island steamers, usually the Sankaty, which summer visitors to Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket know welL These vessels pass dose to the Cross Rip lightship on their way across the sound, bound from Oak Bluffs, Martha’s Vineyard, to Nan tucket The dally papers are delivered on the outward bound trip, which begins - St New Bedford. When the Island steamer Is almost half way across the sound and nearly abeam of th* 3 lightship members of the crew roll up small bundles of papers, tying them securely with twine and line them selves along the rail. The helmsman a f the steamer brings his vesesl as do se as possible to the lightship, some times within 15 feet and the news paper deliveries let go tbeir volley. It is a poor day when half a dozen rolls of paper do not land aboard for the men so far from land and other wise newslesa Sometimes the bun dles drop alongside and are fished up with long-handled nets. How Airplanes AM Exploration. Several hitherto unknown lakes and river valleys have been discovered In Jasper park, Canadian Rockies, through the use of government air planes. says the Montreal Star. This work was undertaken by the High Riv er air station, Alberta, and three ex perimental flights were carried out over the region for the purpose of ex ploration and reconnotsance. The Ca nadian air board report states: “A flight was made on^ach of three suc cessive days with gratifying success, and the possibilities of the use of air craft for exploration In mountain regions, and In the administration and the general maintenance of the park system was proved without a doubt" GIRLS MARRY Y 0 UN 6 14,834 Wed at Age of 15 in 1920, Says Census Bureau. SOCIETY LEADER IN BUSINESS X FOR S A L E — Fresh cow; haa heifer calf. Vincent Feed Store. 24tS Largest Circulation la Yam hill G o u t y — Phone Black 0 — 80S First St. PH YSICIAN and SURGEON FOR S A L E — Range cook stove and FO R S A L E OR T R A D E — 1 T illa Marlin rifle, 82-20 calibra. J. C. Rus sali, 137 North at., N ew berg. 23t2* mook dairy ranch for wall equipped poultry ranch, near Newberg. In 23t4* FOR S A L E — Cream separator. quire of N ew berg Graphic. Office in Dixon Building PH O N E S : W hite 239 Sharpies No. 2, Ilka now, leas than half price. L. H. Mayers, Rt. 8. 23t4a i| Office over Ferguaon’e D rug Store i P H O N E B L A C K 87 Dr.J.W .Barcroft PH YSIC IAN nod SURGEON Office over First Natl. Bank Bldg. PHONES: Office W h ite 49. Home Blue 104 Dr. M. MdI Goduto* FOR 8 A L B — Bay Belgian gelding. FOR S A L E — 56 acres beat of land 1710 pounds, 6 yra., no blemishes, for orchard or nuts; good fam ily or gentle, good worker. Phono 8A161. chard and walnuts. F air buildings. A. E. Cousens. Dundee. 23t4* 4 miles out. $87.50 per acre; $1600; bal. trade or good terms. V. A. V in 24t2 FOR S A L E — 16 acres live blocks cent. from pavement on Wynodskl street. FOR SA LE -.—Farm of about 20 For particulars see or w rits James Roberta, Rte. 2, Box 10. 24t4a acres, 13 under cultivation, balance In young timber; plenty of running FOR S A L E — Horae hay. No. 1 water. About three scree o f logan cheat baled, $15 per ton; also Alayke berries ready to put on wires. John Stf and rye-grass mixed. Albert Root. Klrkley, 215 R iver street. 4 miles waat of N aw berg. 21t4* FOR SALE:— 10-room house and FOR S A L E — Cumberland Blackcap 75x234 fit. of land; 100 blackcaps, tips, well roqted; 2)4 miles west of 12 loganberries and strawberries all Newberg^ near R. F. Rundell; phone m t la a t year; pears, charrtaa, apples, Black R242. H. Mustard. 24t4‘ plums and prunes enough for family use. 421 south M ain street, phone 23tf » FOR B A L E — Delivery body for Red 87. Ford; also good used bicycle in good FO R S A L E — 640 acres of fine mechanical condition. Laurence O. Boyd, phone W h it* R248, N aw berg. wheat land, near Lethbridge, A lber- • Oregon. 20tf ta. all In .cultivation and under fanes, ‘ would take good fru it acreage In FOR S A L E — 1200 lb. horse; gen bearing, i f w ell .Jqcated, near N a w tle and good worker, single or dou berg. In Exchange. Address 1045 N. 32t3 bly; also light double harness. W ill Capitol street, Salem, Oregon. sell reasonable or trade for anything I can use. F. D. Hutchinson, Dun W ANTED dee. 2 4 t la TO SSALE B A R R E D ROCK C H IX ready Mar. 20th, 25 cents. O. A C. stock. D. E. Hughes. W est Chehalem. 2 4 tl* , W O E » F O R S A L E at V. vent’s Feed stare. J. H. N A S H , the Auctioneer, \ let hlm de It. Phone Red 43. ■ 46tf FOR R U G C L E A N IN G call John Dunlap, Blue 125, 221 north H a rri son street. 24t4 B A R R E D ROCK eggs for hatch Ing, 15 for 81.00. W . W . Colby. F U L L BLOOD Jersey bull tor aer- Pine L a w n on Chehalem Valley road, vlce, $2.90 cash. W alter H. Wilson, S A L E — 50 goats. Geo. Em phone 31A26. 24tf phona W h ite 234. 17t24a phone 8A36. ' 22t2* T A K E N tor tomi* tram FO R S A L E — Ancona setting egga, PO TATO ES of all kinds. 21 for 15. J. N . McPherson, N e w steak e f a ll kinds at W a lte rs . I fili Feed Store. 24t4 berg, Rte. 2. 21t4 W I L L T H E P A R T Y owning the um brella with the Initials *‘N. H. N .” on handle who exchanged with me please return my umbrella and get theirs at 614 south Meridian street. 2 4 tl* LO A N S — An y amount, farm, city and ohattsla; ne delays. , notes, contrasts, bonds, at«., bought aad sold. P a r Invest ments. see AMy. B. A. Klika, Mc Minnville. Oregon. I A M N O W I N a position to do first-clam hem-stitching and drem- maklng. Orders for hem-stltchlng may be left at Orldley Millinery shop, or at my residence. 104 W illam ette street; phone Black 7$. Mrs. Oeo. Hash. 24t4* IF Y O U havefitomach trouble, take 8tom-A-Tone. It w ill cur# you. Sold at the Stout Lion D ru g Co., Portland, Ore. I f In doubt w r it * to Georgs H ig gins, 1105 Cleveland Ava., Portland, and ask him to tall you what it did for him. 28t4a B E A U T IF Y your home with some of our native shrubs and plants. Mock orange, Indian currant, oc«an spray. Oregon grape, dogwood, red fir, hardy ferna. W all-rooted plante, 25c each. Address H. C. Bateham. ’’The Terrace,” N aw berg, Ora. 23t4 Orange 839 DENTIST FOR T R A D E — 100 ears« land, w ill FOB BUB flood, hard, u* taka residence property or farm brisk, a ll you w a n t tegu lre at tl W . B. P ol la a 4 «arries station. 61tf property to the valu s of $2600 on ■van trade. Chancar Gall, phone » .... 12tf FOR S A L E — Good work horse, wt Rad *101. 1400 lbs., phone white 154. or see G O ING TO B U IL D ? — F in s home J. J. Venable^ Wynooekl street. 20tf Mtea for sale. Easy and cheap drain FOR SALE— N ew OldamohUo age for basements in rear of eaefc roadster; also Buiek roadster ; low lot. W ill be glad to ahow yon. E. 22t4* price aa d easy tarma. J. D. Gordon H. W oodward. 8tf FO R S A L E — 5-ruam house, par M odem improve Old papera suitable for under tar tially furnished. pata for peeking purpoaaa, oto., for ments. Close In. Aleo two lota, sals at the Graphie office at 6e par «hole# building alts. Address Owner 51tf bundle tf 818 Th ird 8t. CLASSIFIED R » Dr. A. M. Davis • F IV E ACRES, with 6-room plas tered house; wall, woodshed, garage, FOR S A L S — Sprin g oat hay. $18 chicken house, barn, fruit. F or quick a ton at the b a n t opposite Raybell ■ala, 83700. Spivey's Paint Store. •. 30tf school house. Bulinali Olson. 20t5* M ISCELLANEOUS Newberg, Oregon Dr. Thos. W. Hester FO R S A L E — )4 block ground with FOR S A L E — Loganberry tlpa, $80 m., B. E. Cameron, West Chehalem. 5 room house and wood shad. -, Call 1st house south No. 10 school. 24t2* evenings. C. M. Collins, 802 aast Seventh street. » 22t4* P E K IN D U C K eggs $1.50 aettln; quarter mile out on Portland Road. J. O. Oravrn. 22t4a SEED Vincent CHIROPRACTOR FO R S A L E OR T R A D E — 7 )4 aerea FOR N U R S E R Y STOCK, puts and •holes land; 1)4 miloa from cannery; ornamental shrubbery, see or phono 5tf I. A. Hanning. Black 111. 21tf Phone Blue 70, 608 Grant St. W E H A V E an unusual good buy W A N T E D — Heavy set single w a g in s 7-passenger Studabaker, form er on harneas. Phone 26A61. H. Stock- ly belonging to J. T. H aw orth of man. 24t3* Springbrook. Mr. H aworth la now W A N T E D — Old window aash, any driving a Special Six Studabaker. Christopher A Youbg, N e w Anderson Motor Co. 21tf size. berg. 2 4 tl* FOR S A LS — One H ardy Jr. spray STOCK HOGS wanted. 11c and outfit, 50 ft. hose and gun. with or without truck; one stump puller, l l ) 4 c . N ew berg Packing A Produce 24tl Portlaad-N ew barg Motor Bus Sched 180 ft. heavy cable, 2 root hooka; Company. one spring berry wagon; one B rew W A N T E D — Farm work for Ford- ule Effective January 15, 1922 ster piano. Terms given. W . H. son tractor. A. W . F arrell, Route 24t2* 2. Newberg. Subject to changa without notice. Dean, phone 10A62. 24t4a Leave Portland Loavo Nowberg P ark A Y am hill Imperial Hotel PO ULTR Y W A N T E D — H i g h e s t FO B SALE OK TR AD E 8:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. prices paid for a ll kinds of markst 8:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m. poultry. H a rry Miller. 47tf FOR S A L E OR T R A D E — 12-25 11:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. W A N T E D — On# good second-hand horse-power tractor. Consider light 1:85 p. m. 11:00 a. m. car, 200 west Second street. 24t4* brooder stove. 2:30 p. m. m 1:00 p. m. Also sixty aaaks of good spuds. Vlneent Faed Stars. 16tf 4:15 p. m. 2:45 p. m. 5:80 p. m. 4:00 p. m. W E W A N T all of your hoga, veal 1:10 p. m. 6:30 p. m. EGGS A N D PO U LTR Y and beef. Get our prices before you Sat. and Sun.— O N L Y —-Sat. and Sun. sell. N ew berg Packing A Produce 11:16 p. m. 8:00 p. m. W H IT E ROCK cockerels for /sale. Co. 23t4 Reservations for Theatre Parties, C. E. Newhouse. Springbrook. 23t2 •tc., or for 8peclal Trips call: Port W ANTED land, phone Main 8611; Newberg, FO R S A L E — Plymouth Rock eggs phona Black 128. 1921 crop of dried prunes at once for hatching, O. A. C. strain, 6c each. Home Plate Orchards. Phone Black at H. S. GUe A Co.’a packing house. , 2 411 R152. ' 23t4* FO R me rson, Dr. I. M. Blomwick 1 K A L S IT A T E H A V E A GOOD proposition for FOR S A L E — Good, young, farm team, w t 2800; 8 )4 miles a w . of ■oldter bonus that wants a good 24t2 Newberg. F ran k L . H ill. 23t2* home. V. A. Vincent. R H O D E IB L A N D R ED hatching FOR S A L E — Cheat hay. Guy Aber- nethy. Rt. 2, phone 3A4. 22t4* ngga 5 cants each. J. C. Wood. 514 S. Meridian street. 22tOa GOOD E S T E Y O R G A N for tale. A. FOR S A L E — Barred Rocks, Black Vernon Johnson, 508, Wynooskl. Nate L. 2 4 tl* Minorca«, stock and e gga W iley, Rex, Oregon. 1 6 tl2 a FOR SALES— Thoroughbred Du roc W A N T E D — Setting hens, R. I. or Jersey pigs. C. H. Coyle, St. Paul. 22tf P. R. preferred. B. T. May, Dundee, Oregon, Rt. 1 Box 11A. 24t4* Campaign Based on Ameri FOR 8 A L E — Hop atora, pipe, and H A T C H IN G EGGS and baby chlcka can Modal. hop baler. Ernest Laland, Dun dee. ^ 32t4* from atandard-bred, heavy laying Rhode Island Reds. Christopher A W arsaw.— A vigorous campaign to FOR S A L E — 5 cords dry Hr wood Young. 8. Dayton Ave., Newberg. check the spread of typhus Is expect 24t4a ed to result from the meeting here of @ 17.00 per cord delivered. W . W. 2 412 the first Polish national congress of Colby. 8. C. W H IT E L E G H O R N baby hygienists and sanitarians. A country chieks for A p ril delivery, $16 per R E D C L O V E R 8EED, clean, 25 cts. wide health campalm based on the per pound. D. E. Hughes, West Che hundred. H a rry Rockwell, Portland American model will he orxanlzed. 22t3a halem. 24t2* Road. American relief organizations are as sisting the government In caring for H A T C H IN G EOG0— W . P. and L FOR S A L E — One horse, weight the thousands of typhus Infected R. ducks; also W h ite Leghorns aad 1250; one horse weight 1300. Phone Mrs. A. F. Fuchs, 8. Polish refugees who are flocking across 29A25. 2 4 tl* R. I. Reds. f'oliegs streut, phone W hite R27. tli* border. 22t9* If you want a real tire, get an Lag Yiolds 14,000 Foot. A jax Paragon at Doylea Tire Shop P U R E B R E D B R O W N Leghorn 24tf Hoqolsm. W a s h .-A n enormous 80x3)4 size. $11.35. egga for sale from heavy laying spruce log, ten foot In diameter, be stock; prices reasonable; you can’t lieved the largest over cut In this sec FOR S A L E — Square piano, lat afford to be without. L. D. Stalcup, condition. $160. Call at Oak Knot] farm, Route 1, Newberg, tion, recently was sawed into 16,000 clam W rig h t’s Cash Store. 24t4* hoard feet of lumber here. Oregon. 23t4* When first put on the saw the big FOR S A L E — 6 tons No. 1 cheat log broke the milt machinery and was S, C. W H IT E L E G H O R N hatching hay, baled, $16 per ton delivered. J. eggs from good laying atraía at $1 not cut until repairs were made. 24t2 for 15. Also Munger blackcap tipa at dome time ago a larger log was H. Agee, phone 29A52. $1| a thousand and W h ite Leghorn brought here, but no mill would tackle chickens for aale at $1 each. Oood FOR S A L E — Good Jersey cow, It and It was placed In a Iloqulam p a n Chas. Johnson, 12th and cheap. If taken soon. 1118 R iver layan. for exhibition purposes. street; phona W h ls 186. 2>t2* Wynooskl; phone Black 164. 28t4* POLAND ACTS TO END TYPHUS W hy Auto Driver Speeded. Who wins the world prize for em eus** for motor speeding made to po lice court Judges? Certainly, a maa In El Paso deserves considers tloa. A local Justice of the peace let him off on his plea that the speeding took pise* on a mod post a hog farm, the odor of which was making him ill, as ho had to hurry. U A L X8TATX TRANSFERS U. 8. National Bank of N ew borg to John C. Keller and wife, south SO feet of lots t. 10. 11 and 18, blk. SO. James Blacketer to Ira Wada, un divided hair lntereat In 840 acrea In section 1. tp. 5 a , r. 8 w. $50, Chaa. Blacketer eatate by adminis trator to 8. W. Preston, undivided Special Analysts af Marital Statistics half interest In 80 acrea in see. 1, tp. 6 a , r. 8 w. $160. Reveals Some Interesting Facts Cellars-Murton Co. to Donald H. Figures Show Qain in Mar McOogy, 18.SC acres In J. O. H en riage of Bays. . derson d.l.o., tp. 4 . a , r. 4 w. $8610.80.' Washington.— Sixteen hundred boy» Lew is W . Coatea to Matt Serb, and. 14,834 girls, fifteen years of age. 18.82 acres In N. M artin d.l.c., tp. 4 In the United States were listed as a., r. 4 w. $10.- mwrrled In 1920. the census bureau Vlctor C. DeLashmutt and w ifa to announced In a statement presenting a Earl P. DeLashmutt and wife, undi special analysis of marital statistics. vided h alf interest in 11.60 acres la Eighty-two boys and 480 girls of ths John Boyd d.l.c.. tp. 6 a , r. 6 w. $10. same age were recorded as widowed C. D. Hansen and w ife to Lew is or divorced. H. Baker and wife, 84 acres in Jamas The analysis revealed a distinct In Johnson d.l. c., tp. 8 a , r. 4 w. $1500. crease during the recent years or since John T. H aworth and w ife to the 1910 census In the percentage of DUlon H. Brown and wife, 10 acrea married persons for each year of age in James Badley d.l.c., and 20 acres from fifteen to thirty if our, especially in see. 4, tp. 3 a , r. 8 w. $0500. among the younger members of this H. E. Jones and w ife to 8. E. Mc- group. The age group from thirty-five Oavran and wife, lot 8, blk. 8, B a to forty-four. Inclusive, also showed an ker A M artin addition McMinnville. Increase In the ratio of married per $1800. sons In the decade, although less pro Ada 8. McGogy to Donald H. Me- nounced, especially among the women, Gogy. 5.48 acrea In J. O. Henderson while the proportion for persons for d.l.e., tp. 4 a , r. 4 w. $10. ty-five ye a n of age and older showed Clarence L., McKinney and w ife to a decrease. Edna N o rris; two-thirds lntereat In In 1920, the figures show, 8,222 boys 47.70 acrea in S. McKinney d.l.c., tp. of sixteen veers, or 8-10 o f 1 per cent 5 a., r. 4 and 5 w. $1800 of the total of that age, compared with Guy C. Nelson and w ife to Carl 8. 1-10 of 1 per cent of the total of that and Alice L. Trulllnger, 1 acre In age in 1910, were married, while those T. M. W rig h t d.l.c., tp. 3 8., r. 4 and seventeen years of age married num 5 w. $10. J. H. Rees and w ife to Florance bered 7,699, or 8-10 of 1 per cent of the total of that age, compared with Rees Baldw in, 340 feet by 28 \ rods half that proportion ten yean pre In S. Heater d.l.c., tp. 3 s., r. 8 w .t town o f Springbrook. 810. viously. The number of married at eighteen W a lte r G. Schulte to J. B. Kenne ye a n of age Increased from 18,821, or dy, lots 1 and 2, Chehalem Uplands 1.4 per cent of the total male popula No. 1. $10. tion at that age. in 1910, to 24,944, or Francis Stout and wife to Della 2.7 per cent of the corresponding total M. Stout et al, 268 Vi acres In Thoa. In 1920; the number married at nine McBride d.l.c., tp. 3 a , r. 4 # . $10. teen years of age Increased from 33,- Ira W ad e and wife to S. W . P res 500. er 3.8 per cent, to 58,909, or 6.5 ton. undivided half interest in 80 per cent; the number twenty ye a n of acres In sec. 1, tp. 5 a . r. 8 w. $10. age Increased from 12.5 per cent, and R. N. Warnock. and w ife to H. D. the number twenty-one y e a n of age In Anderson, 178.02 acres In J. R. Bean creased from 152.298. or 16.2 per cent d.l.c., tp. 2 and 3 3., r.iS w. $10. to 198,663, or 21 per cent. W m . B. W.lggins and wife et al The number of married girls sixteen to Broughton ¿ W i g g i n s Co., 273.85 y e a n of age increased from 64,829, or acres In 8. C. Adams d.l.c., tp. 3 a , 8.7 per cent of the total female popu r. 5 w. $10. H a rry W ilson and wife to H. C. lation at that age in 1910, to 41,620, or 42 per cent of the corresponding Bateham and wife, lots 6, ” D” and total In 1920; the number married at “ E ,” Ramsey Terrace. $1500. George and Annie L. W illis to seventeen ye a n of age Increased from 78,688. or 8.7 per cent to 90,090, or 9.8 Fred D. Jenkins, lot 3, blk. 10, o rig per cent; the number eighteen ye a n inal town of Carlton.^ $450. H addle Parker W ire and w ife to o f age Increased from 108,400, or 17 per cent, to 186.645. or 19.2 per cent Bessie Edna W ire, 3.05 acres in and the number nineteen years of age W illia m Jones d.l.c., tp. 3 s„ r. 2 w. $ 10 . Increased from 224,970, or 25.7 per John F. W yvel and wife to S. A. cent, to 264,507, or 28.6 per cent. The statistics showed the number of Anderson and wife, lots 10 and 11, F. C. G raham 's Cove Orchard. $10. single persons more than fifty y e a n Elias M. Yeaton to J. C. Gilbert of age was 1.440,514, Including 804,406 and w ife, 41.278 acres in W . L. men and 686,108 women. Toney d.l.c., tp. 5 s., r. 6 w. f 10. ----------- o----------- Why Egyptians Ara Hopeful. Egypt Is looking for better times on the strength of a tradition that pros Mrs. Frederick D. Counties, Chi perity always comes after seven lean years. She has Just gone through the cago's woman pioneer In the advertis proverbial seven years and a return ing business and a leader In the so o f prosperity Is anticipated In a flood cial life, as a dlvertlaement from so of tourists. In these seven years, how cial activities Is about to erabhrk in a ever, great changes have taken place new commercial enterprise. ,8he has I d the matter of the water supplies of taken over a building on North Michi some of the larger cities and also in gan avenue and will soon open a the matter of transportation. Travel studio, specialising in the designing of ers will find It much more comfort-j children's frocks and dresses. able to get about than heretofore. The I motor car has been extensively In troduced and the main roads have { been Improved tor them. • National Congrsaa Plans Country-Wide Why Eat 8tarehy Foods? Why do we eat starchy foods fried In fat when we know that the fat sur rounds the starch grains and prevents the digestive fluids from reaching them? Starches are carbohydrates. ,Tbeir digestion la started by diges tive Juices In the month. Fats are not digested until they reach the Intes tines. Hence the layer of fat which surrounds the starch particles In fried foods Is not broken down until It la too late to digest the starch. Batter and olive oil are fata which are emulsified In the stomach, and foods fried In them are not considered Indigestible.— Popular Science Monthly. GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, MAKOS It , IM S CHIROPRACTOR Massage, Hydro-Therepy, Electric Treatments and Steam Baths Phone Black 40 for appointment. - 110 North School street First door north of Yam hill Elec tric Co.'a office. N E W B E R G , OR EG ON Dr. John S. Rankin PH Y SIC IAN and SURGEON Office «Phone Black 171 Rea. Phone Gray 171 Office over U. 8. National Bank Ë. A. Romig, M. D. PH Y SIC IA N and SURGEON Office at New berg Hospital Office Phone Red 116 Residence G ray 8 Newberg, -:- . Oregon E. H. UTTER, D. M. D. D ENTIST Office over First National Bank Qfflee Phone Black 31 Residence Phone W h ite 174 Newberg, - ¿Oregon DR. RALPH W. VAN VALIN D ENTIST General Practice and X -R ay Diagnosta Over U. 8. N «rt«««l a *aW Pbc.BM Real l d .e e . Whit* ss 016 m Ormo 171 ; - Dr. H. C. Dixon D ENTIST TELEPHONES Office, W hite 82. Rea. Black 188 W.W. Hollingsworth Ce. ESTABUSH ED 1900 . Reliable Fonerai Director! Lady Assistant Phone Black 94 Day or Night NEW BERO, O R EG O N C. R. CHAPIN ATT O R N EY A T L A W Practice In a ll courts; Probate, Deed, Mortgages and all legal papers. Abstracts examined. > ATT O R N EY A T L A W CLARENCE BUTT W ill practice in all courts of state. Special attention giveq Probate work, w ritin g deeds, mortgages, contracts, and drafting of papers. Office, 2nd floor. Union Blk. Newberg, Oregon CapMio Angora Grisseg TEACHER OF SING ING Concert— Opera— Oratorio NEW BERO W EDNESDAYS Jamie Britt Plano Studio “Partienlar Printing 1er Particu lar People”— at The Graphie. NewDerg irentrer co. ■IffIA m I i A IIM D o m T m I B a I a M |V a Local aad Hauling. Long Diotanoe Furniture, Piaaoo aad Safes a specialty Good Coal |13.50 per Toa STOVE R EPA IR S S. P. T IM BE BLAK E , Proprietor My water colls heat water.' My fire backs for ranges are Indestructi ble. My N ew berg references prove It. J. A. Adams, 415 So. School street; phon* W h it# 11. 38t4a Residence phone Red 79 Orile* phone, W hite 187
