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NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
1881'KD KVKHY
KHI ILLY
MORN IMO.
K ill FORK AND PI B U 8H E R 8:
K. II. W oo d w ard
an d
O hm . C. E mkry .
FRIDAY, JUNE 23,
Entered a„ ««com! el»..
titer at the post
oltlce at Newherit, Oregon.
S e n a t o r I. e l a n d S t a n f o r d died at bin
home at Palo Alto, California, Wednes­
day morning at 1 :39. His death was doe
to apoplexy.
T here are people in the world who
seem to think that in order to get a good
artic-le of almost anything, they niUBt
purchase such things as are manufactured
away from home. VVe are not inclined to
that view. Ttie other day a sack of flour
manufactured at a neighboring town, was
through mistako sent us. After a thor­
ough trial and a fair comparison, we are
free to say that it does not at all compare
with flour made at our home mills for
making first class bread.
T iikkk are people in Orogon who. judg­
ing from their actions, believe that sa­
loons are artually worth more to a town
than a college. Newborg don’t figure
that way. Wo never have had much ex-
lierience with saloons, but the past five
.lays have been pretty we'l filled up with
college work and everybody seems in­
clined to the opinion that a good invest­
ment was made when Pacific College was
founded. Other towns may bid for sa­
l-ions but Newberg will stand by her col­
lege.
T uesday ’ s dispatches from Chicago
say: "Oregon is one of the states that
will receive duilv shipments of fruit and
vegetables in soason. The first shipment
of strawberries arrived today, and came
out crisp and fresh as the day they were
picked.
Orogon inaugurateli today a
daily telegraphic statement of the crop
prospect* and conditions in the state, and
it proved quite un interesting feature. In
tiro flour tests today in the agricultural
building, Oregon flour was found to
be superior for whiteness and amount of
gluten.”
. - ~
lier family.—SUytoti training the young ladies w ill throw dust
in the boys eyes in a foot rage. 'W e hope
to see a test made next year and we shall
iir.sTK ovr.ii tiv i n o : a m » a g a in
miss our guess if the ladies don’t lead in
a t WOltK.
the races. Thu pole vaulting was the
The Price Baking Powder Company of best thing on the program, and last years
Chicago, which is known throughout the record by Itaillie war. beaten. Grant
country for the sugierior excellence of its Heater scaled the bar wiien placed in
Baking Powder, met with a serious loss the highest notch and at the solicitation
on the morning of May lHth, in the near­ of the crowd the posts were raised by
ly total destruction by tiro of its factory placing timbers underneath. Ho then
and offices. No sooner had the flames cleared the polo at a height of 8 feet 8 La
8 .
Hobson
was
on
been subdued than the work of restora­ inches.
tion commenced, and the Company by hand with his camera and got a shot on
prudent foresight, having had stored in Heater just as the |>ole left his hands and
outside warehouses duplicate machinery, we understand he got a good negative.
Prof. It. Haworth, C. B. Westren and
labels and supplies of raw materials iu
preparation for any emergency was en­ (•scar Allen acted as judges and their de­
abled by energetic management to resume cisions were fair to the contestants and
manufacturing within a very few days satisfactory to everybody.
Below will bo found a list of the
after tho fire, thereby causing its cus­
tomers but a trifling delay in the filling of awards:
their orders.
Had the Company not 7:30 a. m. Tennis, double, prize by 8 .
Hobson. Tennis, singles, B. C. Miles
tieen so prepared the delay would requir­
by (uw outiiiiie
I Tinui.
$
ed months of time to get new machinery.
It is now forty years since tho goods
manufactured by th-s company were first
placed on (be market, to Dr. Price being
due the distinction of having prepared the
first can of Cream of Tartar Baking Pow­
der ever manufactured in any country.
It was a great discovery, superseding os it
did the old method of using cream of tar­
tar and soda separately, to say nothing of
saleratus, with which the biscuit of early
days was embittered.
The Price Company has no connection
whatever with any other baking powder
company or manufacturer, notwithstand­
ing representations to the contrary made
by other manufacturers whose solo aim is
to deceive tho public and borrow the
good name and fame acquired by the
Price Cream Baking Powder, which is
known all over the world as the purest,
and "most perfect made.”
1 . 00 .
Double tennis, O. J. Hobson, Arthur
Jessup. Single tennis, Murray Hob­
son.
10:30 Standing high jump. G. T. Hard­
wick, one dozen photos.
Grant Heater, 3 feet 9 inches.
10:40 Throwing base ball, ladies. Mrs.
Newlin, scarf pin.
Itista Stevens, 105 ar.d eight-tenths feet
10:50 Throwing 10 pound hammer. Plv-
ans A Clemenson, pair tennis shoes.
Grant Heater, 05 and one-tenth feet.
11:55 Standing broad jump. President
Thomas Newlin, silk belt.
Grant Heater, 9 and eight-tenths feet.
11:05 Sack race. Prof. C. E. Vance,
silk tie.
K. L. Jessup.
11:15 Batting base ball. W. T. Macy,
ball bat.
II. T. Cash, 253 and four-tenths feet.
11:25 Throwing base ball. J. T. Smith,
cuff buttons ami collar buttons.
II. T. Cash, 279 and one-tenth feet.
11:35 Running high jump. E. D. El-
wood, cuff buttons.
C. J. Edwards, 4?i feet.
II :45 Horizontal bar. Austin A Stan­
ley, tie and cuff buttons.
Ore Price.
11:55 50 yarJ dash. Jesse Edwards,
silk suspenders.
Fid Hampton, t> seconds.
T H E K A I t M K I I ' N VVI KK.
No farm can prosper unless it has for
its center a happy, well ordered and in­
telligent home, and this must largely rad­
iate from the wife and mother, who too
often thoughtlessly neglects her personal
appearance and mental advancement, tier
manners, her social duties, and sinks into
a mere drudge. There is a great disposi­
tion among farmers’ wives to succumb to
their cares. We are inclined to think
it is because of the monotony of their
live*.
We should awake to our needs and
study how to supply, instead of uselessly
be-moaining them. I mean not only that
which we need to work—the many con­
veniences which modern ingenuity has
producod for housework. We should ac­
quaint ourselves with all of these, and
study to economize and systematize
work.
We should learn what is best for us to
try to accomplish and what to leave un­
tried ; what, iu its broadest sense, is the
most important work or duty for the da)
und hour. And while wo are cultivating
a knowledge of tlieso accomplishments—
and they are not mean—we should be
constantly on tho alert for the improve­
ment, refinement and piety of our family.
No one can wiuld so |>owerful an influ­
ence in a family that a good wife and
mother can if she will only realize her in-
fluonco und exert hersolf to be cheerful,
helpful, and entertaining.
In an atmosphere like this, a man, free
from tho allurements of city life, con­
stantly in communion with nature and
"inhaling Heaven’s free air,” will devel­
op all within him that is noble, manly
and useful.
A wife and mother should nover suc­
cumb to drudgery.
Noble purposes
should animato her life than merely
bringing that to pass which administers
to tho physical comforts only.
Of courso tho simplest hospitality costs
something, but what can wo have that in
worth having unless it costs us some­
thing? We seo much written about the
industries of the farm, and it is well, but
mankind needs social recreation also and
it is our belief that the exercise of more
hospitality "in gladness and singleness
of heart” would tie a great factor of suc­
cess in our farm homes, and when we
loarn to dispense it more freely and
graciously, we will find that the girls and
boys will cease to have so much aversion
to living on the farms.—Mr». C. M. San­
der», in Southern Cultirator.
DINNER.
ivencs* which will cause you to continue
through all discouragements and envi-'
roninents. Be deliberate and reflective
in the choice of what your life work shall
lie. Banish the thought that labor is
dishonorable and toil degrading and be
assured that it requires more brains and
ability to be a mechanic than to be a
clerk in a store, more skill to make pies
and pudding in the kitchen than to trim
bonnets iu the millinery shop, that all
are alike honorable and praiseworthy.
I 11 your choice of a profession or busi­
ness make selection in accordance with
your natural tendencies of mind and de­
sire, for which you feel conscious you are
be3t adapted and that will prove pleasant
and congenial to you, as one seldom suc­
ceeds in the pursuit of any calling or busi­
ness which is distasteful to them, anil for
which they have no real liking. F'orm
your own opinions about men, measures
and policies, and when your judgment
has been convinced of the prudence and
propriety of a course of action, take it
with faith in its success. Don't wait for
something to turn up, but try the strengtli
of your own mind and muscle and turn
up something yourcelves. Don’t be in­
fluenced by policy alone, but let principle
be the mainspring of your action. Don’t
look on the dark side of things, but be al­
ways sure to see the new moon over the
right shoulder. Don’t bear the burden of
imaginary troubles which are to be, but
by the cheerfulness and joy of the pres­
ent, drive from your minds all shadows of
disaster. Don’t wait and wonder why
you are not promoted to some (dace of
honor and influence, but by your own
usefulness promote yourselves.
Life with its possibilities is before you,
improve it while you may. Its gateways of
power are open before inviting entranco,
by energy, honesty and integrity, your
success is assured. Meet bravely re­
sponsibilities, do not shun burdens and
obligations. Crowd into the youth and
strength of your lives your best efforts,
ever keeping in view the fact that “ Time
stops not” in its rapid flight, the sun so
swiftly descends to its setting as it rose to
its noon. Tiie form that so rapidly ma­
tured into one of grave strengtli and man­
ly attributes of character is bowed by the
weight of years. The elasticity of youth
gives way to the measured trembling
careful tread of age, and on the head
time sprinkles its snow. And in the lan­
guage of another, “ It is in mature age our
thoughts assume their most valued char­
acteristics, when musing over the events
of past years multiplied we contemplate
tiie mysteries of the future. The world
bows down to age, gives it reverence.
The true man does not want to be a
child again. At all times and in all
places men and women have contemplat­
ed the questions of death and immortal­
ity. The one a stern reality from which
there is no escaping. Every day our
friends are d)ing, no place of domestic
felicity, no bonds of brotherhood, no asso­
ciation or counsels of mankind in whose
circle he docs not enter. But while death
may destroy the man, it cannot blur the
character nor cheek the tide of the in­
fluence of his life, it may slay the soldier
cannot efface tho record of the result of
tho battles which lie fought, it may si­
lence the voico of tiie statesman, but can­
not undermine tho principles for which
he contended, it may rob us of our loved
ones and leave home desolate and hearts
broken, yet death itself has been con­
quered in its own dominion, destroyed in
its own citidel by Him who came to de­
stroy deatli and bring life and immortali­
ty to Light. Seeing clearly under the
guilded Light of Christianity the future is
full of hope.
Death viewed from the
standpoint of Christian faitli and trust in
God is tint the door of ingress to a more
perfect Life. We are all alike in death.
Tiie king and the peasant enter its portals
together, and surely that which is the
common lot of all mankind must be for
the common good, the entrance to the
harbor, well may wo covet the rest with­
in. It is not all of life to live. Earth is
not mans only abiding place. Life is not
a bubble east up by the sea of eternity to
float for a moment u|>on its surface, and
then sink into nothingness and darkness
forever. We are from and destined to a
higher, holier place than earth. There is
a realm where the flowers perpetually
bloom, where the rainbow never fades,
where sin never enters, where sorrow is
unknown and pain unfelt, no tears no
weariness no death, where we exchange
the lease of life for a freehold of a better
tenure, where the beautiful beings that
pass Indore 11 s like visions will remain
and abide with us forever. God grant to
all of us this day tiie conscious assurance
that we each of ns are natives of Infinity,
sons and daughters of a blissful Immor­
tality.”
1 :20 p. m. Tlireo legged raco. J. B.
Mount, pocket knives.
Will Allen and Drew Price.
1 :30 Batting base ball, ladies. J. 11.
Townsend, base ball bat.
Kista Stevens, 154 and nine-tenths feet.
1:40 Gesture drill, elocution class. Miss
Howard, book.
Jos. Wilson, cuke
stand anJ candy.
Myrtle McDaniel 1st. Florence Brown
2 nd.
1 :50 Standing half hamraond. Prof. J.
J. Jessup, napkin ring.
Grant Heater, 29 and three-twentieths
feet,
2:00 100 yard race. J. L. Myers, razor.
Fid Hampton, 11 *4 seconds.
2:10 Running half hammond. L. G.
Hill. $1.00 ticket for shaves.
A. C. Stanbrough, 39 and four-tenths.
2:20 Spring board jump. M. Votaw,
» 1 . 00 .
O. J. Hobson, 5 feet 10,'a inches.
2 :30 Bicycle race.
O. K. Edwards.
2:40 100 yard race, ladies. Miss H indi-
man, pa|ier weight. 8 . M. Calkins,
towel.
Rista Stovcns, 13 seconds.
2:50 Running Broad jump.
Klwood Speciul in Indiana|>olis Jour-
A. C. Stanbrough, 17 feet 4'.j inchos.
tin': Word has lieen given out by the
3:00 Potato race. 11. F. I.ashier, silk
American Tin-plate Company that it will
A. 11. Jessup,
onlargo its plant to double is present ca­
handkerchief.
pacity. This step is necessitated by the
3:10 Hurdle raco. Christenson Bros.,
great und increasing demand for Ameri­
cuff buttons.
can tin plate, orders injuring in at a rate
Ed Hampton.
that far exceed* tho ability to supply with
3 :20 220 yard race. Morris, Miles A Co.,
their prebcnt equipments, although over
tennis shoes.
2,000 boxes of finished plates are turned
II. T. Cash, 28la seconds.
each week. Tho plant, which was at first
3 :30 Obstado race. C. F. Moore, mani­
denounced by many an a mcro campaign
cure set.
scheme, has given the lio to such un-
Ore Price.
American assertions and demonstrated
3:40 Pole vaulting. The Graphic, 100
the fact that it is solid und permanent.
visiting cards.
At the present time it is tho pride of K.l-
Grant Heater, 8 feet 8 '._. inches,
wood, and every citizen, irrespective of
3 :50 Rolling race. Kay A Todd, two
party, mutes in saying that it is substan­
neckties.
tial, If it were n campaign urgumont it
Will Allen and S. Hill.
lias turned out a moat convincing one,
4:00 Tug of war, college r*. city. Star
und fully represents the spirit of republi­
Bakery, cake.
canism which made it |>ossiblu for tho
College.
factory to exist.
COMMKXCKMKXT tVKKK AT PACIFIC
4:10 Dumb bell diill. A. C. Cox, one
COI.I.KUK.
dozen oranges. Mrr. Woodward, one
A W O M A N II K i t M I T .
The rains of last Friday morning cast a
dozen bananas.
Ill the vicinity of Sweet home in l.inn cloud over the prospect* for field day ex­
Corn Judd.
county, there lives a female hermit whose ercises and everybody felt blue. The fac­ 30 yards dash. Smith Bros. Cuff Buttons.
history is as peculiar to tho world as it is ulty and students met at the college at
Ed Hampton, 4 seconds.
sail to herself. She is ovor tl() years of nine o'clock and after a hasty considera­ Velocipede race. One pound candy, J.
age, and beneath a black eap with a tion of the slate of the weathur, they de­
Wilson.
white frill which she constantly wears, cided to post [Kino the exercises until Sat­
St'SDAV.
Owen Maris.
can he seen traces of care ami premature urday. This proved to be a good move,
On Sunday morning at the usual hour
Best all round athleto. J. D. Carter,
age. This old lady comes of a good family as Saturday was a tine day and a large shirt.
j for services Rev. Thomas C. Brown
ami has raised a respectable family of crowd was on hand to witness tho sports.
j preached the baccalaureate sermon at
Grant Heater.
children herself, ami tho date of her ec­ The weather has lieen bad during the 4:20 Presentation of prises by President Friends churi h. Tho church was crowd­
centric life t<cgan with an event that took spring (or out door practice and conse­
ed with an eager audience who listened
Newlin.
place when her children were all grown. quently tho records made last year were
with close attention to this most excellent
Like sorno other thoughtless parents, nut broken in many instances. This did |
A iltlrrM by R e v . M ill«.
I sermon. Dr. FBias Jessup occupied the
they neglected to record tho date of births not lesson tho interest manifested by the j On Monday afternoon Rev. ls*vi Mills, pulpit in tho evening, preaching a mis­
in their family, and feeling the mistake, crowd in attendance, however, and it was of Wilmington, Ohio, by invitation, de­ sionary sermon. Both addresses were
she and her husband decider! that, for tho difficult for the marshals to keep the peo- | livered a very able address to the Cres­ full of good things, well calculated to give
lionefit of thoir grown children, they pie hack. It is a rather strange fact that 1 cent I itorarv Society. His dosing re­ , the college students a higher idea of the
would ascertain us nearly as |<o*»ible on such occasions the majority of (ample marks we give below :
! possibilities of real success in life along
their ages. For this purpose they set a imagine that in order to see the perform­
“ Members of the literary society per­ the line of usefulness in the world. Our
day and summoned some of their neigli- er* they must crowd up like a flock of mit me to congratulate you on your good space forbids an extended account of
Iiora whom they hail known for years to sheep. Everybody could *eo to better ad­ fortune, in bjiug so favorably situated, these excellent sermons.
meet at their home for the purpose of es­ vantage if all would stand back a good and beautifully surrounded, in this land
Tl'ESDlV.
tablishing the birth dates of their child­ distance, but it looks like as long as such of health and bounty, in the excellency of
On Tuesday afternoon tho college chap
ren. Better would it have tieen for them gatherings are held the policeman's club your opportunities as students of this col­ el was well tilled, this being the occasion
had this day never arrived. The age of will be a necessity. A club will some­ lege, the superior abilities and efficiency of the graduating exercises o f the prepar­
the oldest son was taken into discussion, times hammer common sense into people of it* instructor., which gives assurance atory class. This class is to bo congratu­
ami un his age the man ami wife disa­ when they can't lie reached bv reasoning, that your education will not t*e supeilicial lated on the preparation and delivery of
greed. The difference of opinion ri|ienad and it seems well that there is a good but thorough. I congratulate you on the their oration*. Every production was
into enmity and was the cause of separa­ undergrowth of timber coming on in Ore­ propilitiou. time in which you arc laving original and each one showed milch study
tion. The husband moved to a secluded gon.
the foundation for the future untried re­ amt thought in the «reparation. Taken
S|s>t and passed the remainder of bis days
Much interest was manifested in the lations ami business engagements of life, aM through we consider this the best
a miserable hermit He never went out foot racing and there was some good work it is fair to suppose that each of you will effort ever yet made by a preparatory
nor hail any company. Only a few years done. F.J Hampton proved to lie the spend at least one fourth of the years al­ class in the college. We are glad to note
ago he was found in bis cabin after he fleetest on foot, although W. F. Edwards lotted you on earth in the preparation for the decided improvement. When stu­
hail lieen dead several days. The wife made a very close second.
happv useful lives. You will be continu­ dents get down to business and u«e their
had built a house in a remote corner of
By refering to the list of prizes it will ally entering r.ew fields, of investigation brains, discarding tiie idea of declama­
her son's yard and is living a similar life hr* seen that Miss Sterens only fell a free and service which will continue to tax tions on such occasions a great gain has
rnhnpressionahte ami devoted to the lion short of making as good time as your energies, try your patirme and em­ l>een made. The billowing was the pro­
milk of human kindness, this strange Hampton and Miss Judd's time was not ploy all the powers of mind and body gram :
woman is eking out an existence made inure than a quarter of a second less. which you possess. Enter each of these
In
vocation
.
miserable by a simple event, and known ! We arc of the o|iinion that with the same with that tenacious spirit of stick-to-it-
M
u
sic.
I t is a very common thing to hear peo­
ple complaining of tho treatment they
have received at the hands of nursery­
men. They havo ordered a certain varie­
ty and after planting and caring for them
turee or four years, they find tho variety
is entiroly different from what they or­
dered. The following from the Orange
Melt of California will be of interest:
"A n interesting case in which nursery­
men and orchardists are concornod, and
ono without precedent in this state, was
decided by Judge McKinley of I,os An­
geles, this woek.
Two years ago last
March J. M. Shorer of Verdugo bought of
the Park Nursery Company a lot of peach
trees. Of 4,000 of these supposed to bo
Huaquehanna and Muir varieties, 200 bore
last year white freestone poaches a kind
the plaintiff cluimed to bo of no practical
market value, while tho kinds ordered
are in gnnerul demand at a good price.
Decision wan given in favor of the plain­
tiff, and judgment rendered for $:I50.
The ruling based tho measure of value
upon the orchard In its present condition
und its value in orJinary conditions with
trees upon it of varieties ordered.”
J
Oration, “ The Model Citizen,” Ore Price.
" ’ "T’otish Your Boot-heels,” Eriie
Macy.
Oration, “ Advertising,”
Edna Stratton.
Music.
N E W B E R G , OIR-EO-OHSr.
Oration, “ Landscape Gardening," Lewis
Hanson.
Incorporated 1893. Capital Stock $40,000.
Oration, "The Cue and Abuse of Games,”
Florence Brown.
D IR E C T O R S :
Oration, "The Woman of tho Nineteenth
g . w. M c C o n n e l l ,
g . c . c h r i s t e n s o n ,
w . k . a l l f . x
Century,” l.eota Reece.
(!. W. M IT C H E L L ,
A . P*. M IL L S .
Music.
Oration, “ Menaces to Our Government,” Am ple Facilities AlForded for the Transaction o f * General Banking Business.
Drew Price.
G . W. M it c h e ll , Pres.
A. R. M ill * , Vice Pie*.
M oses V o t a w , Cashier.
Oration, “ Hobby Horses,” Harley Britt.
"
"H arm ony,"
Lida Hanson.
Music.
Presentation of Dip'omas.
Address to Class, Miss ltebbie Hinchman.
Benediction.
Main Street,
N E W B E R G , OREGON.
On Tuesday night the Crescent Society
gave a literary entertainment before a
large audience.
Tiie exercises in the
main were good, but less originality was
shown than in the program of the prepar­
atory class. We hope to see an improve­
ment in this particular in tiie society in
tiie future. The program was as follows:
Piano Solo, "L a Pluis De l’erles,”
Miss
Jennie Larson.
Oration, “ Tiie Conquest of Self,”
W. F.
Edwards.
Declamation, "The Little Quaker Sinner,”
Miss Matiie Stratton.
Essuv, “ Pictures in Life’s Mirror,” Miss
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Lola Hunt.
Quartet, “ Old Mother Hubbard,”
Prof.
Jessup, W. 8 . Kirk and Misses Ada E.
Howard and Lulu Trueblood.
Oration, "Tiie Renascence,” F’ L. Jessup
A L W A Y S OUST ZEL-A-TSTD.
Story, “ The Bride’s Story,” Miss Myrtle
Price.
Trio, "The Vulley of Chamouni,” Misses
Ada Howard, Robbie Hinchman, Dasie
Stanley.
T. B. CUM MI NGS .
A L L E N S M IT H.
Oration, “ The Dangers ami Uses of One
Idea,”
Miss Elina Brown.
Declamation, "F'armer Stuhbins on Roll­
ers,”
A. II. Jessup. Of Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date of
March 23,1803:
Duet, "F’arewell, Oil F’arowell,”
Misses
Ada E. Howard and Dasie Stanley.
S. B. M ed . Mra. Co ,
THE NEWBERG
Duftir, Oregon.
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday morning brought the event Gentlemen ‘
Un arriving home last week, I found all
of commencement week. At 10:30 the
well and anxiously awaiting. Our little
first audience ever gathered in the audi­ girl, eitfht and one-half years old, who
torium of the new church fllicd the seats. had wasted away to ÎI 8 pounds, is now
We are ready to do any kind o f work fa our
I'leusure and expectation were plainly well, strong and vigorous, and well line. Plans miti specifications furnished on ap­
fleshed
up.
S.
B.
Contfh
Cure
has
done
plication.
Stair building and saw filini; a spe­
written on every countenance. A pro­
its work well. Both of the children like cialty. Residence, corner 3d and Meridlau Sts.
fusion of potted flowers added taste to tiie it. Your 8 B. ( ’onuli Cure has cured
already beautiful finishings of the ros­ and kept away all hoarseness from me.
trum. The mellow sunlight on the beau­ So yive it to every one, with greetings for D O
Y O U S U FF’E R ?
tiful windows produced a pleasing effect. all. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours,
M k . & Mus. J . F F o r d .
On the rostrum sat C. J. Edwards and A.
Rheumatism, Fits fepilepny), Scrofula,
If you wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and
C. Stanbrough the two graduates, with ready
for the Springs work, cleanse your sys­ Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco Habit,
President Newlin on the left and Miss tem with the Headache and Liver Cure, by quickly and permanently cured bv the
taking two or three doses each week.
wonderful BI-CHLORIDE oi GOLD
Emma Spencer and Rev. Nathan H.
50 cents per l>oUle by all druggists.
treatment.
Clark on the right. The following is the
Sold under a positive guarantee by C. F.
RTTPITM A TTQIIf CO,e uric acid entirely ex-
Moore &. Co.
program:
it II III U III il 110 ill pelled from the blood).
Cured in from five to thirty days,
Piano Solo, "Morning Dew,” Miss Jennie
r jf r o (Epilepsy) Permanently cured: no re-
Larson.
1 1 1 0 turn of the disease from two to four
weeks treatment.
- 1
Invocation,
Miss Emma Spencer.
^PRflFITI A And the worst case* l.'ierited
Oration, “ Conflict,”
C. J. Edward*.
WUllUT U L n blood taint quickly lib# perma­
nently cured.
Solo, “ Why do the Swallows Change Mra- M. E. Baldwin &
their Home?”
Mrs. W. L. Robertson.
Miss Lillian Haworth,
h n
T IIU A IT II habit cured 10 to 20 (lays.
Oration, “ Who are the F’ ree?”
A. C.
No
restriction
or
publicity.
Patients
(of the late firm of Smith A Haworth,) have ca­
Stanbrough.
tered iuto partnership and will engage in the
Cornet Solo,
R. 8 . Inglis. Millinery business at Mrs. Baldwin's, one door cured at their own homes. 40,009 suffer­
ers cured in 8 years.
Conferring Degrees.
west of the post otlice, under the firm name of
Fnlf particulars without charge, address
Baccalaureate Address, President Thomas
BALDWIN &. HAWORTH.
Newlin.
Having the largest stock of Millinery Goods
Quartet, "Com e where the Murmuring ever brought to this city we cordially invite
215 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal.
Brooklets F’ low.”
the ladies of Newlerg and vicinity to call and
Benediction,
Rev. Nathan H. Clark. inspect them before purchasing elsewhere.
The invocation by Miss Spencer was
]\ I IL L IN E R Y .
very appropriate and befitting the occa­
sion. The music was excellent and well
Lamb & Holley,
received.
Messrs. Edwards and Stan-
NEW
BERG.
;
OREGON.
brougli were at their best and their ora­
II. I>. F O X , P r o p r i e t o r ,
tions exceeded the most sanguine expec­
We
have
just
received
trom
New York alarge
NEWBERG,
:
OREGON. !
stock of
tations of their friends. They reflected
credit on themselves, their friends and on
SEASOISTABL j E
A good supply of
Pacific College. After the confering of
M IL L IN E R Y ,
degrees, President Newlin delivered the
of superior quality and latest styles. We are
also
prepared
to do
Baccalaureate Address which was full of
gooJ tilings und was listened too w ith the
F A SH IO N A B L E D RESSM AK IN G ,
closest attention. It was just such an ad­
,
a,1(l Invite the Indies of Newberg and vicinity
Usually on band. Our endeavor Is to supply to call and see us. First street, 2 doors east of
dress as his friends have learned to ex­
our patrons with the best of everything in our Morris, Miles & Co.
pect of him when lie »peaks. Such ad­ line.
Main street, one door uorth of Hard- —-—
....... , , L_
, „
,
dresses as well ns graduating orations wick’s photo gallery.
I
C
U
R
I
N
O
B
R
A
N
C
H
look tame in print compared with hear­
ing them delivered and we make no at­
tempt at reproducing any part of them.
The young men received a profusion of
flowers and tlie congratulations of every­
Main Street,
NEWBERG, OREGON.
body present, were hearty to say the
N r w d erg ,
O regon .
least. On such occasions those w ho have
Having opened a stock of Millinery at Mrs,
toiled hard for the success and main­ Davis’s old stand on Main Street, I respectfully
tenance of tiie college receive big wages invite the ladies of New berg to call and sec me.
for their luliors and without any regrets
Wyandottes a Specialty.
for what they may have done in the past, EVERYTHING NEW & SEASONABLE,
T h o heat n n d m o s t i> o p iilu r b re e d .
E g g * fo r s a le a t »2 p e r g e ttin g o f 15 .
they receive (resli inspiration for better
work and greater sacrifices in the future.
r a d d re ss , g H o b S O I l.
My endeavor will be to please, by selling Cull on o
Pacific College has been making his­ good goods at a reasonable margin of profit.
tory pretty fast during the past week.
M R S. C. P. K E N Y O N .
More will follow as the years go by.
The Chehalem Valley Bank.7
Agricultural Implement House.
FARM
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
CARTS,
SPRING
HARNESS,
WAGONS,
Etc., Etc.
FARM
M A C H IN E R Y
We are Agents for G I A N T G R U B B E R . Call and sec r
CHRISTENSON BROS.
J. f. F O E M m g e lis t ,
CUMMINGS & SMITH,
C ontractors k B uilders.
N EW
SPUING MILLINER
Y
DRUNKENESS SK?:
P T Ì ft
Dr. Wood Bi-Chloride of Gold Institute,
M AIN STREET MARKET,
Beef, Pork & Mutton
N EW MILLINERY STORE. Poultry Yard
Washee Washee Washee.
c . C O X '.
Hold on there, Mr. Man! Stop washing your
Administrator« Notice.
shirt iu the river. Go to Quong Lee if you want
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
your shirt done up nice. He says he will waih
has been by an order of the County Court of
your dirty shirts and make them look “ allee
Yunhill County. Oregon, duly appointed as the
sainee
like snow on Mt. Hood.” White shirt
Administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Smith!
deceased, late of salt! couuty. Now therefore
washed and ironed, 10 cents. Collars ami cuffs
NEWltERG,
OREGON.
all persons having claims against said estate
25 cents per dozeu. Family washing cheap.
are hereby notified and required to present tho 1
same to the undersigned at Newberg. Yamhill ; I have just receive! a full line of new goods,
Davton A Second St.,
latest
patterns
and
best
quality,
and
will
County. Oregon, with proper verification there­
NEWltEKG, OR.
sell at as low figures as the quality of our goods
of.
will justify.
Dated this the 25th day of May A. D. 1S;3.
A complete embalming outfit just received. 1
J. T. S m i t h .
Come and see me.
Administrator of said Estate, i
Ramsey Se Fenton, Attorneys for Estate.
V
Quong Lee.
. .
. .
Cash Meat Market Home Seekers.
^ p C H A l ’ X & l’ ENTON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
L a K ayktte
TO
«
VS 11
for
If you want good nnd cheap homes,
In a healthy locality on the Southern
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Pacific Railroad,
O r xnojt.
V F lc .H T
Express & General Delivery. G O O D me .1 i
•I. I> H e ll, P r o p r i e t o r .
A llS t ill &
ASP
S tc lîllo y .
GOME TO MARION.
School & Church Privileges
,
^g O Ü ^ f i C
RaÜrOild Co.
am «r r p ir v j
■!„ a ....... m , M tv .rv M .,
iif'« G »»od« or express delivered t.* any ptrt
K. W. II VDLRY. Itffrhpr.
of the city a» reasonable rates. Headquarters
81 Monto. Mile. * Co • .tore.
r. , „
S.n Frsaciwo and l'ort
- - - - -
land and
L L E Y P O IN T S
Quaker City Poultry Yard. V
^ A
-A-x
-,:Lj]
"
Feg« for sale
For anv inform ation d esired, address
aud satisfaction guaranteed
i
StW BKKG
UK EGON
Unimproved Innd *12 t o 'sV> per acre.
Large farms $20 to $50 per\ v. ( lear-
ed land in 5 to 20 ncre lots. $4o to $tin
per acre.
Land Set to Fruit
River Steamer«
M IT '«c A Three Sister«
leave Fort land i
r. Wedtie»d«y and Friday
m, north, I uesday, rhurs- and tended in goo .1 shape, one, tw o or
* ***• L e’ ve
aud Saturday at • a. nt.
Pa«*eueer fare. Newlerg to Portland or Sa- three years. $*«» to $l(tn per acre.
J
C. F. Rutler. Rrcedor «ml Fancier of L*. Rrah-
m« Fowls. Duke <>f Y *rk an l Auto-
crat strains.
Stock first c l««« i m every respect
ABOVE THE AVERAGE.
C T W ARDI. A W.
H E Mt LCAHY.
Geu 1 j * ipt,
I . T. 4 T A.
I . r v a l l i . Or.
Uortvspon.lenoe solicited.
Address,
JOSEPH COOK,
M A R IO «.
-
ORECON.
V