Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1892)
OREGONIAN R A IL W A Y TIME TABLE. North. April 1, ISSI. Go to W . T. Macy’s for carpet. South. Star Bakery for shaving and hair cut a. m I Lv Portland. 9 10 a. m ting. Lv. Newberg, 7 Ar. Portland, y :u a. in. , Ar. N « w U.T 4 Id T» p.iu. Lv. Newberg Id 4*> p.m. ¡ Lv. Portland. 4 :••> p.ia. Ar. Portland, 3:20 p.m. | Ar. Newberg, 0:05 p.m. P&sseuger and Freight Bates to all points, can be obtained from C. B. FK1SSELL, Agent Newberg. Local Events. Save money by buying Flour and Feed of Calkius’. Go to Storey for Pumps. Buy your Hay of Calkins'. W e keep a niec line o f t>ix loaves bread for 25 cents at the For a first class shave or hair-cut go to Star Bakery. M E N ’S F U R N I S H I N G GOODS, J. L. Myers. Sheridan dour, best in the market at N O T IO N S , E TC . Storey handles the largest assortment Calkins’ feed store. of Pumps in the city. A . C. Cox want* your butter and eggs The best cook stove for the prico is found at J. II. Townsend's. Millinery and bank building. dressmaking in the i l -■ ft : ! ! i ■ Im i..;,: Honest Oealin L ADI ES ’ J. P. Converse has had a fresh coat of Woodard, Clark & Co., druggists of and the other of Calkins' feed store. paint put on his business house on Main Portland, was in town Monday and called An interesting article entittled, “ In at this office. street. and About Santa F e,” by our friend Dr. “ This plase for Sail,” written with a W ill Clark, will be found iti this issue. Have you been to see Mrs. M. E. Bald win's nice stock of Fall Millinery in the charcoal on a board, may be a very cheap I""Tirover Ilagee has bought a let in the bank building? way of advertising, but it is certainly not west end of town and moved a house to Mrs. Young of Wilsouville, daughter of a very effectual way. it. Mills A Nicholson did the moving. It doesn’ t seem to make much differ Mrs. Graham, was here visiting the first The duplex double frame waterproof ence whether the exposition is open or Umbrellas and Rubbers that will wear a of the week. Say 1 You had bettor see J. T. Smith’s not, there is a big passenger traffic over year. B arbie . new stock of goods before you mako your the narrow gauge ail the same. L. II. Little will preach at the West- W e are pleased to announce th at w e fall school house on Saturday night, Oct. fall purchases. An interesting letter from E. II. Skin h ave received an elegan t lino o f Jack 29th and the Sunday following at 11 a. m. ner, now in California, will be found in ets in T H IS y e a r ’ s style. These Jack $390 Piano tor salo at a bargain and ets are made up w ith care and skill another column. must bo Bold. Call and see it. aud w ill please the most artistic taste. Sea-moss and Oregon coast bouquets I) r . S. N. B urger . M o r r i s , M i l e s & Co. made by Delphina Ellis the invalid, for T. E. Hobson and family desires to ex Mr. Converse left for the foot hills of sale at J, T. Smith's store. press their thanks to the friends who so the Cascades in Lane county, this week, Silk and Phi6h dre3S trimmings, heavy kindly rendered them assistance at the where he is endeavoring to hold a home and fine Dog Skin Mitts and Gloves. time of Mr. Hobson’s recent illness. stead down. I f close calculating will B ahrie ’ s . Geo. Eberhardt» of Marion county, has save it the old man will come in several Charles Preston of Long Creek, eastern lengths ahead of Uncle Sam. just finished gathering a nine acre piece, , , • V - , . i . ... i i i ii Oregon, a brother-in-law of Justice J. M. of corn, which yielded 490 bushels. H e J. L. Hoskins of the county Republican . . . . . . . . , , , . . Barr, is in town and will probably re 13 feeding it to a bunch of porkers in true central committee, has furnished our bus main during the winter. eastern style. iness men, who lean toward Republican M itchell & Clark have been calling for doctrine, with large steel engravings of Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana, Ark., all the teams they could get to haul lum Harrison and Reid, which have been g iv is an enthusiast in the praise of Chamber ber from their mill, while the mountain en a prominent place in (rout windows. lain's Pain Balm. H e used it for rheu ■ oad is passable for loaded teams. matism, and says: “ I found it to be a T h e ladies o f N ew b erg and coun try Fine 15 Kilby Jeweled 14k. 25 year are cordially In v ite d to exam ine our most excellent local remeJy.” For sale warrant Ladies’ Watches. 9 and 11 Jew stock o f Jackets just received direct by C. F. Moore A Co. eled Waltham Silverine Watches. The finest farm team we have seen for from Chicago, and we assure them that ^ s s *""' B ar r ie ' s . the styles are the latest and o f good many a day was on our streets last Mon day. Geo. Eberhardt, Henry Austin’s f Bert Weesner was home from Portland quality. M o r r i s , M i l e s & Co. father-in-law, is the owner. They are /last Sunday, looking rather slim on ac- It will soon be time now to sot those j/com O-oi-a-week's ¡lines!}.j Ho returned shade trees you bavo been needing in well matched dapple gray Normans, and Monday, intending to try out-door work front of your residence for so long. Bet big enough for a dray team. for the winter. Probably the Choicest lino of Ladies’ ter arrange at once to get them and don’t The Dorrance Bros, propose to start fail to put them out this fall, as they will Suitings, Broadcloths, etc., can be found their mill the first of neat month. It make much botter giowth than if you de with the undersigned. Also the most complete assortment of Dress Goods, from looks like our mills ought to be able to lay until spring. furnish plenty of lumber for building, There will be preaching in the Evan the cheapest Alpaca to brocaded Bedfords. without haviug to send to Portland. gelical church, Newberg, Or., Oet. 30, Examination kindly asked. M. M. A Co. The address made by F. L. Harford on Columbia day, was certainly sufficient to dispel the grave forebodings of disloyalty to tlie stars and stripes on his part, that some people seemed anxious to believe him guilty of. i Largest Mrs. M. E. K . Edwards started for J. T. Smith has just stocked up for the Denver last Monday to attend the annual fall and winter trade. Better see him. Go to the Star Bakery for candy, nuts gathering of the W . C. T. U. J. B. Mount furnishes the trade with and cigars. A ll kinds of dressed lumber of No. 1, stoves and hardware. Satisfaction guar Fresh meats of all kinds and fowls at No. 2 and No. 3 grades, direct from Port anteed. Evans & Clemenson’s. land at the Depot Lumber Yard. L. C. Washburn is arranging to put out Miss Ethel Cutts is teaching at the Par W asted :—Some dry oak wood in ex ten acre9 of hops on his farm ou the A v e ry nice and select line o f rott mountain school bouse. change for Milliner goods. Mrs. M. E. mountain. K ay & Todd have the largest and nob Baldwin, in the bank building. J. D. Carter and party returned last j biest line of Overcoats in Newberg. Best Underwear and Oversliirts and week from their hunting trip to Klamath / W iley Hastings is working for W . P. large assortment of Rockford Hosiery all county. H as just arrived. T h e y are lit •v Heacuck, at the depot lumber yard. at bottom prices. B arrie ’ s . Joseph Evans of Charlottesville, Ind., the Latest Styles o f This Year. Pipe fittings, threading and cutting 40 acres good fruit land, 10 acres in cul and John ltlissenger, of Dayton, Wash., from quarter inch up at Frank Storey’s. tivation. 2 miles east of Newberg. are visiting with A. M. Hoskins. W e in v ite your Inspection. F. G ard . A good five-room house and four lots Prico $2,500 on easy terms. Tako notice of two new advertisements for sale ut a bargain. Call at this office. W m . F. Woodward, of the firm of in this issue, ono of the Arlington hotel Mr. Dillon, spokon of in another place, was in this country two years ago but went back east, thinking lie would prefer the Mississippi valley. He buys a place this time and thinks he is fortunate to get back. ^ in exchange for groceries. For all tinning, plumbing and repair Rubber Coats, Rubber Boots, Mackin ing go to F. II. Storey. Cail at Hill's barber shop and take a toshes for men and boys at Kay A Todd’s. John Derby, of McMinnville, spent bath. W asted : — A few Oregon maple trees, Sunday w ith Newberg friends. Cakes made to order at the Star suitable for street planting, at this office. New M illinery goods at Lamb A Wood Bakery. K ay & Todd keep the largest line of ward’s, direct from New York. Try Wheat'eta for Breakfast, 25c. sack shoes for men and children aud the S. A . Haworth returned from eastern at Calkins’. cheapest in Newberg. Washington the first of the week. Go to W . T. Maey’s (or furniture. Our Stock of Dry Goous David Everest went down to Portland •Is up to the demands. Monday. Frank Wood was awarded the contract for building the woodhouse and fence and clearing the school grounds in District No. 9. I f there is anything to be done in the contract line Frauk usually gets there companied by iiis sister, Mrs. E. Great- with both feet. head, of Wesson, Miss. They are look Our public school is so largo and so full ing over this section of the state with a of talent for public exhibitions that the prospect of engaging in some kind of bus boiling down process will have to bo re iness. Or MORRIS, MILES & CO., JACKETS NEAVBERG, OREGON. ------- ----------------- THE OLDEST FIRM, W IT H N E W E ST IDEAS. C o m e , L e t us l l e n s o n T o g e t h e r . Last Saturday was the day for the reg N E W BROOM SW E E PS C L E A N , A N D ular monthlv meeting of tho horticultural The living issues of the day will bo dis- society. Judging from the attendance, i cussed at Armory Hall in Newberg, in order to transact any business, it will Thursday, Nov. 3, 1892, ut 7 :30 p. in., by he necessary for the society to change its Charles L. Jessup, late of Indiana. Rev. place In town to get your work Gone. All kinds of Tinwork, such as Roofing, Spout constitution and by-laws, making one or Jessup come to us highly recommended Is the best ing and Gouerul Repairing, neatly aud promptly doue. Prices reasonable two members constitute a quorum. as a platiorm speaker by members of the .Nearly opposite Dayton road’ Whether or not, we are to have a horti national committee, Col. Eli F. Ritter i cultural socie'y that will he of any inter and others of national reputation. G ood! est or benefit to fruit growers depends en music by the male quartette and solo tirely upon the efforts put forth by the singe-s. Voters of all parties are invited Yi’ t.ni'R l 1 KITTS fruit growers themselves. If the mem to come and hear an impartial discussion NION’S bers do not deem it of sufficient impor of political prohibition, tariff reform, re AT MKAL tance to attend tho mootings of the socie duced taxation aud other vital reforms. ty and help mako them interesting it will Ladies especially invited. By order of \ T E H B K K O . OREGON. be impossible to keep up tho organiza committee. M rs . V asnik M artin , Pros. The New Tin Shop. F. H. STOREY, Prop. W I L S O N S O tion. Tho next meeting will he held Sat urday, November 2,1th. A reported outbreak of cholera at Ilel- metta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera hut a violent dysentery which is almost as severe and , ■ , ,,, dangerous as cholera. -Mr. Walter Wil- , , . . . . , , lard, a prominent merchant of James- burg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diar- rluea Remody has given great satisfaction in the most severe cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the best things ever made. For sale by C. F. Moore A Co. Ilrick ! B i-icktt B r i c k ! It First-class foundation brick for sale at Newberg brick yard. J a s . H am nett . F o r S ale. One-lialf block with good house on R iv er street, for salo or trade, cheap. A d dress Emma Lane, Dayton, Or. F o r S a le . One sharo of stock in the Newberg Fair Association. For terms address Frank Wood, Newberg, Oregon. B a n k r u p t S ale. When the boys go out for another hunt wo hope they will refrain from shooting $103.00 Stock in the Newberg Fair such birds as the yellow hammer, as they Association for $80.00. Address are a friend to fruit growers, being dili Frank Wood, Newberg, Oregon gent in their search for bugs and worms- L a n d F o r Wale. What are the property owners going to It looks like it would be very poor sport 40 to TOO acres o f land for sale at very anyway, shooting such birds as are not do about setting shade trees along First reasonable figures, on 5 to 10 years time. street. A nice row of trees on each Bide fit for table use. Inqu ire at this olliee. sep301inp Since buying a farm, Joe Medill comes of the street would add fifty per cent to the appearance of the street and a hun to town looking all the same as a horny S tock N o tic e . dred and fifty per cent to tho comfort of handed granger from one of tho back Persons deFiring tho breeding services those who pass along the walks in warm counties. H e has a firmer step though, as of a thoroughbred Jersey, can bo accom ii he saw millions in it and is as happy as weather. modated at my place. Terms $1.50 in a lark. W ith the election of Cleveland Mr. W . C. Prince, a practical tinner, of variably in advance. A ndrew P ickett . Manchester, England, now stopping in Joe would be the happiest man in Ore F a r m f o r S ale. Portland, was in the city Tuesday ac gon. 1892, at 11 a. m. Members and friends are cordially invited, Binco this is our first opportunity to occupy our pulpit this conference year. M artin B urlingame , Pastor. nJ» 5* M oses V otaw , J ohn T ownsend , W . K . A llen . T h a t lim it. THE P irm p p r r lu iie c i h a r d w a r e store About a week ago F. E. Hobson and Is still here with a large stock of Ed. H olt decided to select each a number of local niinrods and take a day’s hunt, the side scoring the fewest points to pay for a good supper for the crowd. Accord ingly each man chose a dozen assistants and last Tuesday preceded to kill every thing that couldn't, gel out of their way. BaakBu.ld.ng. J . W hen they ronndoil up Tuesday evening A g e n t for C a r l a n d a n d O r e g o n Stoves . it was found that Hobson was the win ner, the score standing 337 to 150. The game consisted principally of China and native pheasants, quails, equirrels and yellow hammers, with one lone cot tontail and a grouse that was too poor to tly. J. L . Myers scored an even hundred points, putting him away beyond any of the rest, J. A. Todd coming next with 48. An elegant supper was servod at tho A r W e tuko this plan to inform the public that we are better than ever prepared to Bup- lington Wednesday evening, at the ex ply ths trade this Fall in tho line ol a pense of the H olt party, at which a most enjoyable time was bail. Take it all GENERAL ASSORTM ENT OF F R U IT TREES. around the boys seem to have had more fun than anybody, and it is hinted that I ’ai ties desiring to set orchards this Fall will make money by calling on or corres this will not be the last hunt of tho kind ponding with us before placing their orders. by any means. Builders’ and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Lum berm en's Supplies, E tc . g MOUNT. Newberg Nursery, A . K . C O O P E R & CO. ColumhuH Day. JR\ IT. H ow ard, Along with every other village and hamlet in this big country of ours, New berg celebrated tlie four huudretli anni versary of tho discovery of tho weatorn hemisphere by Columbus. W hile tho ar H K P A 1 K 1 N O F I N E W A T C H E S A N D C L O C K S A ttT K C IA L T Y . rangements were not as elaborate as in NEW BERG, . . . - " O R E G O N. some other places probably, tho exorcises throughout wore appropriate and calcu lated to inspire the young and fill them brim full of patriotism. Tho celebration at the college began with tho opening exercises anil lasted about an hour and a half. The program as given below was carried out to the de light of those presont. W hile hut little time had been taken to prepare for the occasion all passed off perfectly ami with out a jar. Thu music was good ami the oration by Miss Prico was worthy of s|iecial mention, being well prepared urn! tho delivery (lerfect. Miss Hinchtnan read a witty description of Mrs. Colum bus and their courtship and marriage, which was followed by appropriate re marks by I ’res. Newlin, Jesse Edwards, Martin Cook ami others. The exorcises were planned and prepared under the in struction of Miss Howard. W ATCHM AKER & JEW ELER. A Fnll Line of Clocks Ani Watches Always on Hani, at Reasonable Prices. BUY BUY Hardware Stoves P lo w s IWM of Furnitureof S e e d sof J. H. TOW NSEND. J. H. TOW NSEND. 80 acres 1 miles north of Newberg. Mr. Burrows, from Washington, a son of Stephen Burrows, came down the last 50 acres in cultivation. Now lionso, new of last week, having been informed of tho barn, 2 acres in orchard, trees 11 years dangerous illness of his brother-in-law old, good variety of fruit. Price $100 per acre. $3,000 cash, balance oil time to and sister, Mr. L. B. Owen and wife. W . J. S t a t e r . L ater — Mr. Owen died on Tuesday suit purchaser. sorted too in the future, if due respect is Tho wing dam, put in by snag boat night and was buried Wednesday even F o r S ale. paid to the wear aud tear of the seat of Corvallis at (lie bead of Ash island, has ing. R ev. Boyd of the Presbyterian the average mortal’s pants. 40 acres of choice fruit land, 15 acres broken away, and the time put into it has church conducting the services. been money worse than wasted. cleared. 1,000 fruit trees and small W e notice that a few parties around It is not unusual for colds contracted in fruit. Good house and barn, 2 miles from town are cultivating their orchards very | Uncle Sam had better look a little after the fall to hang on all winter. In such i Newberg. For particulars call at New- late this season, which is certainly a tnis- | the gentlemen who are spending his sur- cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are al j lierg Nursery or address A . 15. C ooi«r, littlo take, as it will most likely cause the trees ! P l°s cash, and seo that lie gets a most sure to result. A fifty cent bottle of | Newberg, Oregon. to continue to grow when they should be : nearer what he pays for. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy w ill cure ripening for the chilly blasts of winter. | The trustees of the Evangelical Cungre- N o tice to T a x p a y e r s ROUKAM. any cold. Can you afford to risk so much Better let a few weeds grow than to culti- ¡ gation, to avoid litigation, having sur- Notice is hereby given that all taxes of Opening Chorus, Hong of our Nation. for so small amount? This remedy is in vate so late iu the season as to subject j rendered their property here until the tended esiKicia'Iy for bad colds and croup the city of Newtierg for the year 1892, Prayer. the trees to injury. j matter now pen ling before tho supreme Chorus, I.and of Freedom. and can always lie depended upon. For will be delinquent after Nov. 16, 1892, Recitation, Our Country, Mabel Edwards. Dr. Littlefield is suffering from what courts in the east are settled, will hold sale by C. F. Moore A Co. ami all taxes unpaid at that time will lie “ Columbia. it is feared will terminate in blood poison- their services on Saturday evening aud collected as provided for by law. Chorus, Ttio Star Spangled Banner. Wo have «elected for our trade the very best quality of Ifouachold Furniture to be found, and S ilver W ed d in g. Declamation, Nations and Humanity, ing. A few days ago he dressed a wound Sunday at 10 a. m., in the Y . M. C. A. J. J. W oods . we are prepared to otter «oine rare bargain*. We buy for <*n«h, and are thus enabled to A quarter of a century having rolled Harry Allen. for some one out of town and he supposes rooms. Rev. C. C. Poling will be present sell at very low prices. Call and see onr good* and get our prices. ljuartette (m ale). Our Flag. N o t i c e . he let some of the pus come in contact aQd preach and hold communion ser around since the marriage of otir fellow Cnlklus* O ld HlAnd, F irst M C en ter Htrret. Tho American Eagle, Myrtle Reeco. 1 have sold out my Feud (’ tore and am Oration, Columbus, with a slight scratch he hail on ono fin vices. The public are cordially invited to townsman, A. M. Hoskins to Miss M. E. Margaret Price. Hastings, their relatives to the number of anxious to close up all accounts. My Newberg, Oregon. ger, as the finger is now much inflamed be present. The Sunday school will con W . T. M A C Y . Vocal Duett, Our Glorious Land. forty-four, gathered at their residence on hooks will lie lound with Mr. Calkins at Columbia's Banner, Edith Beskins. and tho sore extending up his arm. It is vene after the morning sermon. the corner of River and Fourth streets, on the old stand where you can call and set Speeches. E. C urran , Pastor. to be hoped he will succeed in checking ^ Monday evening, Oct. 24th, to assist in tle. Do so promptly by cash or note, so Closing C horns. My Country ’tin of Then. it before it becomes serious. lav Dillon who is a late arrival Tho exercises began at the public celebrating the anniversary of tho happy as to save expense. Later: Dock was on the street yester ansas, has bought thirty acres of school grounds at 1 :30 in the afternoon in event. The following list of presents t4 W ilson W hitmore . day, and will no doubt get along all right D e a l e r in lom e No. 2, which includes the the presonee of a very large crowd of visi were given : now. Qen^acre tract owned hv Mr. Steven». He Golrlrn W ed d in g. tors. It was fortunate that the day was Silver Castor, D. C. and Ke.iah Hast William Everest, on noticing an ox stopped above Portland at Troufdaln for ings, 8 am and Amanda Gause, Calvin Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seely celebrated fine, as the school rooms were too small a short time, but likes the country here team passing through town last Wednes Dixon and wife and others. Silver Pickle tlipir golden wedding at their home nrtar to hold the |*ople. The hand boys were day, remarked that it reminded him of much the best, and feels that ho lias Castor, J. T. Smith and family. Silver W i'-onvilie, on Thursday, Oct. 20, 1892. on hand and furnished splendid music to the early days in Oregon. About the made a wise choice in coming here in 3(>oon Holder, Cyrus and T illie Hoskins. They crossed the plains in 1852 with ox fill in with while preliminaries were H A W E D A N D H IM .IT H i l l N O D E S , L A T I I , L I 3 I E , P L A S T E R , year 1850 he and his father took two yoke preference to buying in tho big timber. Silver Cream Pitcher, J. L. and Mar) L. teams and are among Oregon’s oldest ing arranged, as well as to take part in ('EM E NT A N D IIA IK . of oxen one day and hauled a load of Having a large family of children he very Hoskins. Silver Sugar Bowl, Torn and pioneers. W e understand that a large the regular program. household goods from the Aliernathy naturally appreciates the prog|iect of such ( appiè Cummings and family, Warren, number of their friends were in atten The urchins wure herded in tho differ NAILS, LOOKS, SASH WEIGHT3, PULLEYS AND COED, AND ent rooms by the teachers until every place below town, to one of the Hess schools as Newtierg sustains where they Walter and Minnie Roliertson. Silver dance at the celebration. G e n e r a l JJ uild ers’ H a r d w a rn . places, a distance of four or five miles. can be educated. W e are glad to wel Tooth Pick Holder, Joy eie, Annie, Her- thing was ill readiness, when at the tap School I ’ pport. Y a r d a t Oepot. N E W B C R C , ORECON. vey and Cecil Hoskins. T h e man paid thpm a Spanish doubloon come him in the community. u t the drum they filed out into the yard The following is the report of school and formed a group surrounded by the worth sixteen dollars, for the day's work. ■ Dist. No. 32, for the month beginning multitude. After the reading of the call W illiam assisted the same man in sowing Sept. 26th and ending Oct. 21st. by Pres. Harrison for the celebration, by oats, using an ox team, for which he re No. of pupils enrolled ..................... 35 Prof. Ho Ison, the Hag was presented to ceived eight dollars per day. During the Average daily attendance........... 28 the school in a neat and well delivered mining excitement on thecoa-*', Mr. E v Corner F tr .t A Center ‘ .. “ numtier lielonging . . . M ! address by F f, Harford. The 11 *g was erest was fortunate enough to have an ap No. of days attendance ... 5G9 received by Miss Rose Lyon on lichalf of Keep* ron*taotly on hand a large iupply of I 11 “ absence....................... ple orchard in bearing and he sold apples (ñ the school in 11 few appropriate words, " " tardy ........................ 50 and after prayer by Rev. ( lias. Jessup, ns high as fifteen dollars |e-r bushels at Those who were nei’ her alment or tardy the flag was raised to the t p of the ‘■t iff one time. W hile one might he inclined by the veterans. Bell, Mails and Tire. during the month, are David Jones, Jen After Hobson had phofoed the crowd to look back to these as the good old W h e a t , R rn n , S h o rt s , G r a n s S e e d , nie Jones, Nettie Jones, Helen Jones, Armory II ! was filled to overflowing to days, there are a few of us who would And all t;..«t is needed In lit la line. Frh es arc as low a* the market* will Juatify. Feed de finish the program which was published Archie Jones, Florence Jones, Allicrl care to go through the privations these U’ e will not rejs-at it livered to all paris of the city f.oe of charge. Everest, James Everett, Michael McKern In the riiiiM r- old time; s did in order to try to pile up lu re. W hile the program was a long The only Pure Cream c f Tartar Powder.— N o Ammonia; N o Alum. and Dick Gard. C k u n d a H aynkh , the coin The country l , good enough ■tie, th«.»e who attend. I s|s-a'a highly of R icrei r to Whit more 41 Sua. * Tea, her. for most of us as it is today. i Used iu Millions o f Homes— 40 Years the Standard. I the exertiiu*. BUY BUY BUY of J. H. TOW NSEND. J. H. TOW NSEND. J. H. TOW NSEND. ]\T K \V F U R N IT U R E STORE. Everything New, At Bed-rock Prices. W. P. HEACOCK, Doors, Windows and Mouldings, Brackets, Turnings, Fine Finishing Lumber. D PRICE'S Baking ^ Powder C IT Y FEED STORE. NeWbeTg, Or©gOH. F LO U R , W H E A T L E T S , H A Y , OATS, S. M. CALKINS.
