Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
U f f — t Circulation la Yamhill County ibw bbro with J ■ A. Hewitt, E. M.JDoata and H. A. Kerr aa Incorporator« has filed articles with the county clerk. The (News-Reporter.) principal office Is at Dayton and the Dan Cupid Is on the alert at the Capital stock la 110,000. court house and the marriage license counter Is kept busy. Among li censes to wed obtained last week are Bergttta Louise Stow of McMinn ville snd Cecil Rsymond Messlnger of Eugene; John Edgnr Holladsy of Amity snd Evelyn Crystal Reel of Amity. Marriage licenses have been grant ed to the following this week. Mu riel Ida Martin and Thomas James Altlmus, both of McMinnville, Har riett M. Ford of Newberg and John Hen rick Strand o f Brighton, T illa mook county; Jane Gertrude Hol lingsworth of McMinnville and Earl Lenley Bland of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Suits Are Filed Lena Leona Dorris of Newberg and An action -for money has been in Ouy Barnett May of Dundee. stituted by T. W. Goldapp against N. C: Christensen and E. O. Fendall through O. P. M. Jamison of Portland Bare Coin Comes in Till The 3-cent silver coin le becom aad R. L. Conner of this city as ing very rare and yet some days agq, attorneys. a coin of that denomination found . Vinton A Toose are attorneys for its way into the till of the county plaintiff In the action for money clerk’s office. It is the else of a filed in the circuit court by the dime and can be mistaken for a 10- Yamhill Electric Company vs. H. E. Dupuy. This suit has to ao with a COUITY COURT HEWS P rom on Homestead — — Rudolph Blatter of McMinnville Route* 4 appeared before County Clerk Wilson on Monday and made proof on hts homestead. The taking up of land in this regionSs becom ing rare. Motor Comoany Incorporates o iá m c , Rockefeller Chuckled at These Folks Hearing Betting-Mahler Duo Friday, July 7—One Day Only GLADYS WALTOH DI HIGH HEELS Fighting Mad” ALSO GOOD COMEDY Mike Gruber has filed an action for money through his attorney, B. A. Kllks, against N. Spady. The suit is over a loan of |100 alleged made by plaintiff at Wlllamlna In 1019 to the defendant. An action for damages Is that of Lloyd Dumdl against William Alex ander and wife. B. A. Kllks is at torney for the plaintiff. The plain tiff asks for Judgment for $0,900 against the defendants. The esse arises over domestic trouble. The Roes Motor Car Company has filed articles o f incorporation. T ie Incorporators are Homer Roes, Irma Rosa and G. 8. W right and the cap Other Shits Filed ital stock la «10,000. The firm’s pr^pclp&I office Is at McMinnville." . John T. Thomason as executor vs. C. W. McCrady et al, B. A. Kllks attorney for plaintiff. Carlton State A Savings Bank vs. AT HXWBEXO CHAUTAUQUA. AFTERHOOM A ID EYEMDTG. JULY 7 The Dayton Canning company Anna Ketssy and 8. R. Kelsey; Jas. IK « la ln d lff • B. Burdett attorney for plaintiff. appearing If the worms were scarce In the orchards last year, it is pos V Home-Made S u n Beautiful sible to keep down infestation suf (O. A. C. Experiment Station.) Where one lives near a rug weaver ficiently by delaying the thinning The dry season in western Oregon process somewhat and then paying there is no excuse for not having and the cool spring In esstern Ore beautiful rugs for the floors, as the especial care to thinning out - the cost of weaving Is small. Wash gon are making the hay erop took Several (farmers As your burlap saehs gad cut them In rather short. to rather coarse strips and sew them previous short hay years nave saved Farmers sending in grass ssed as you would any carpet rage. Dye their stock by filltpg their silos with samples for test at this timé will be some of the balls any color desired, various available crops during the reedy for early souring this fall and ^ M 0 * » A say dark green, dark brown, red or summer. Weedy grain, Canada this will know how much to use. delft blue, and use these for the end tles and grain, road side mowings, stripes. These make durable ruga other waste crops, etc., while'often Walnut Blight Less Severe and are good enough looking for not making the best o f ullage will carry much stock through a winter. Walnut and filbert blight are lees even the beet room. For e bedroom severe than last season, dus to the with painted floors, they may be Every silo should be full this fall. late spring and warm dry weather. made to match the color scheme of Both blights are bacterial diseases. the room. Old gingham la any color foray for Godlinr Moth No remedy has yet been found for worked together with white rag*, Adult codling moths are continu walnut blight. ’ The disease attacks makes good looking mad attractive ing to appear to limited numbers and the young filbert trees, affecting the bathroom ruga. % j, eggs are being deposited. Ia orchards new shoots and suckers. The suck until they are ready to leave It.— Sir where the apple worm was at all ers - should be removed as soon as Most persons do not seem to know serious last year a protective poiaon the blight appears. This appears to why they were born into the world spray should be applied at once. Be be s year unfavorable to the devel cause of limited numbers o f moths opment of apple scab. T. Smith. 9 ALSO COMEDY, “THE GEEEM H OW T VIOLA DANA MATCH -8- W. Preston to Wsymqpth Crow ell. 19 acres in sec 1. tp fie , r 8 w. Clarence Butt and wife to Lester $999. C..' Rees Post No. 87. American Le Annie Queroer to Standard Oil gion. 18x85 feet In Newberg. $10. Company, small tract in John Watt Felix Bucher to Andrew E. Crow DLC, tp S % r 9 w. $1999. ell, 10 scree ln sec 1, Jp 0 s, r $ Matilda Schnell and husband to E. E. Lehmann, various tracts In ■- J. W. Funk and wife to J. E. Nus T. Stone DLC, tp 6 s. r 5 w. $1*9. baum et al, 42.75 acres In e half of se quarter dee 24, and all toterem ■ J. T. Thompson end w ife to Yam in e half of ae quarter sec 24, tp 2 hill Electric company, 2.SO acres in William Branson DLC, tp 9 a, r. 7 w. a, r 5 w. $1299. F. C. Graham and wife to Chris R. L. Wood and wife to f r R . W il tian P. Looney and wife, tracts 150, 151, 152 and 153. F. C. Graham’s lett snd wife, lot 4, b it ?. Joseph Watt's addition Amity. $1800. Cove Orchard. $1900. Barabrm Young to Ray Durham Frank B. Norwest and wife to Weymouth Crowell, 89 acres in sec and wife, 105.98 acres to secs )9 and 16, tp 3 s, r 6 w. 11«. 34, tp 6 s. r 8 w. $800. BREIER A REAL BARGAIN STORE Second Door W est of Post Office Women's Low Shoes Patent Strap Pumps 3 Strap Buckle Goodyear welt; a popular style for ^ J K s s e s ’ S a n d a ls Misses’ Patent Roman Sandals, ** sixes liy t to 2 $2.45 Misses’ White One Strap Slipper, $2.45 One Strap Brown Pump, Goodyear welt, with rubber heel Infants’ First Step Kid Button Shoes _ . 85c Children’s Patent or Kid'Ankle Strap Slippers Patent Strap Pump, with low heel, growing girls’ style, for $4.85 Patent 8 trap Pump, grey, quarter high or low heel, the newest style; for a pair Women’s Two Strap Comfort Slip pers, cushion sole, rubber heel, flex ible soles $1.15 > • $1.60 Children’s Blaek Kid Patent, some with brown, grey or white top, prices range from $1.25 to 2.10 We have a large variety of child ren’s shoes priced at our usual low prices. Blaek or Brown Law or Button Stitehdown Shoes for children, made on u foot form last, at $1.90 to $2.25 Women’s Comfort Law Shoes, flexible cushion soles, rubber heels American Welt Shpee for children, blacks or browns $2.85 to $2.98. Women’s White Fabric one strap Pumps, rubber heels, for Women’s White Fabrio Oxfords, high or low heel $1.98 to $2.95____ Growing Girls’ Brown Oxfords $3.50 Women’s House Slippers, soft sole $1.25 to $1.60 9 M „ l___ ffvmun i n v u aij White, 15 oontra pair up. Blaak, 85 oents a pair 19 . Brown, 85 wnti a pair up. Sw our line of Silk Hosiery for ' men and women. R N • In 0 SI IM«0 Blacks, Browns and Colors, pair 15c to 75c ------------------------------------ -— ■ ■» Women’s Summer Union Suits, Moxfh Stax make, 45c to 60e. Men’s S w t s Brown and grey mixtures, blue and brown serges and worsteds, $17.50 to $25.00 Yoang M m ’ s Swts Fancy brown, green or grey mix tures, single and double breasted models, belted backs, ages 16 to 20 , $16.50 to $17.50 —------------ — —■■»£■■■■ ■ ------ ■—• ' —— Men’s Brass Nats The new shapes and colors for this season, priced to you at lower prices of $1.98, $2 85. Treats, Sait Casas, Bags, Etc. We can supply your needs for leu, try us first. Suitcases $1.65 to $12.60. Trunhi $7.90 to $18.50. • Genuine cow hid* bags $6.90 to $7.50. Comfortgrs, Blaakats Blankets in plain oolors, also var ious plaid patterns, $2.90 up to $7.85. Comforters fnm $1.90 up to $4.50. Get your bedding now at these prices. You'll find a biff variety here of patterns that will match that coat and vest. They come in worsteds. Cassimeres, ia blues, browns, preys, and mixtures. Prices range from $3.981<> $5.50 Men’s Corduroy Punts, dark and light shade, cuff bottoms, belt loops, Mr. Workingman:— In this col- omn we have listed virions items that will be of interest for yen to study and 1 compare our prices to* what yon have been accustomed to paying. Yonll see to what extent it will pay yon to trade here. Blue Bib Overalls, a heavy denim full cut aad well made for $1.18. Jumpers to match, $1.15. Wart Skirts Men’s Cottonade Work Pants, $1.65 Ciffoiy ism Traws«rs Men’s Corduroy Laoe Trousers, double seat, dark shade for $3.45; light shade for $3.9$. Moleskin Laoe Trousers, for real Work Shirts, Khaki or Blue, 60c, 75c, 98c. Black Sateen Shirts, Obenaan quality, 98 oents. Leather-faced Canvas Gloves lor 25 cents. Canvas Gloves, 10e; two for 25c; and 15c. Men’s Outing Shoes, Chrome tun, $1.98. Men’s Work Shoes, brown Blncher $3.85. Men’s Outing Shoes, 9-Inch Top. Man’s Dress Starts Corded Madras, crepes, penales. French cuffs, in a large assortment of patterns; prieed to you 88 c, $1.85 to fl.75. Boys’ Outing Shoes, $1.98 up to $2.75. Men’s 16-inch Hi Top Shoes, $6.45 to $6.85. Q r u a ite —-— V R N WS Men’s Womeu’s and Boys’ tennis and rubber footwear in black or white, priced to you at our usual low prices. Try us lint. Boys’ Bib Overalls, 79 eents, 89 to 98 eents. Children’s Play Suits, khaki and Cotton Vests, 80 oents. White Haudkenhiatt, So, 10c, 15c Men’s Suspenders, 35c, 50c to ?lc. Leather Belts, 00 oents. Boys’ Heavy Cotton Bibbed Hose, 25 eents. Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts, 69 wats. Black Cotton Hose, two pair for 25 cents. Rockford Sox, two pair for 25c. Heavy Whipcord Pants, cuffs, belt loops, $2 25. Red or Blue Kerchief«. 5c and 10c.
