Try the Middleton pickle.
Try the Middleton pickle.
Misa Jennie Larson ia visiting in Port­
The GaArHic office for first class job
land.
work.
T H E G R A P H IC , $ 1 .5 0 .
Ark your grocer for the Middleton
F. H. Storey has on band all sizes of
pickle.
Iron Pipe.
Th e G rap h ic,
} $ 2 .0 0
^T E A M K R ALTONA — TIME CARD.
See Newberg Milling Co. for all kinds The W een ly O regonian,
Newberg Milling Co. successors to Dor-
Leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays^and rance Bros.
of lumber.
Th e G rap h ic,
Saturdays, 6 a. m., arrive Newberg 10
j $ 1.50
m 7:4
Leave Independence at 6:30 a. m., Salem
7:45
Tin lamps, tin flues and incubator sup­ K ural N orthw est,
A fine line of cook stoves and beaters
m. Mondays,
m. *nd Newberg at 10:15
plies,
at
Storey’s.
at J. B. Mount’s.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The G ra p h ic,
}$ 1 .7 5
hack meets boat at New berg.
Try the Newberg Steam Laundry when The T oled o Blade,
Mrs. J. B. Mount was in the city on
you have a shirt to Laundry.
business Wednesday.
The G ra p h ic,
OREGONIAN RAILWAY DIVISION
— AND—
F. M. Olds of Butteville was in town The W e e k ly O regonian, $ 2.2 5
The W eekly O regonian and the
PORTLAND AND YAMHILL RAILWAY.
K ural N orthw est,
Wednesday talking horse trade.
G raphic one year for $2.00.
Trains arrive at New b e'g as follows:
The
G ra p h ic,
One dozen photographs cabinet size,
Mrs. G. W. Grayson and son are visit­
North.
South.
The K u ral N orthwest
$ 2 .0 0
7 :5S a. m.
-12 30 p. tn. ing with her mother Mrs. Myers.
extra
finish,
for
$1.50
at
Smith’s
gallery.
• 12:30 p. m.
to;06 p. m.
The T o le d o Blade,
Alfred Moore says digging potatoes is
•Every other day.
Cleanse your Scalp by getting a Sham­
rOLLKUK. NUIKS.
Passenger and Freight Rates to all points, poo or Seafoam at Hill’s Barber Shop.
not half so laborious work since the
C. B. FRISSELL,
can be obtained from
Agent Newberg.
election.
Mrs. Ella Brown of Scotts Mills is visit­
Mary Round is out of school this week.
OUR CLUBBING L IS T ^
1TEAMER TOLEDO-TIME CARD.
ake» tri weekly trips between Dayton and
Portland Leaves Dayton at 5 ( m. ou Mon-
_________
»esdays and
___ _ Port
days,
Wednesdays
an< Fridays. Leaves
laud at 7 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat
urdays.
Good is Good!
But Something Better Beats it.
Q U R P R IC E S In the past have b o o n so low — so very low — th a t
w e hnve uctuully d raw n custom ers aw ay from oth er tow ns
to trade In New be re.
j
j
Suita, Overcoats, Ladies Cloaks, and
Mias Mabel Cutts was a visitor last
Friday.
Miss Vick Hadley who was on the sick Dresses cleaned or colored.
Ottie Picket has beau absent tho past
P a r k e r & I nglis .
list for a few days last weex is out again.
two weeks.
F. E. Vestal will be found at Hill’s Bar­
Hay, chop and bran for sale by H. G.
Bishop Dillon visited the Junior Greek
Miller at the depot elevator.
Free deliv­ ber Shop ready to do your work in the class Tuesday.
neatest
style.
ery.
Bertha Cox is in school again after a
O. O. Hudson of McMinnville was in week’s absence.
Baths! Baths! Baths! Hot or Cold,
The Board of Trustees were present at
Salt or Fresh at Hill’s Barber Shop at all town last Sunday and Monday the guest
chapel Monday morning.
times.
of T. B. Cummings.
Lewis shows a good deal of partiality
Before leaving for California John
Everett Townsend has gone to Port­ in decorating the girl's desks.
Crawford renewed bis allegiance to the land where he has a job in a store with
Miss Sargeant went home Saturday to
Graphic.
his cousin Mr. Ogden.
see her mother who is very sick.
Flour, feed, hay, oats, wheat and grass
Edgar Ballard is slowly recovering.
A. N. Pressnall is ready to do your
seed, as cheap as the cheapest, at City Laundry work. Family washing done on He holies to bo with us again soon.
Ask Jesse Johnson if he understands
Feed Store.
Monday’s and Wednesday’s.
the duties of the “ press committee.”
The assignee’s sale of the Townsend
Mrs. J. H. Harriss carries a fine line of
Prof. Jessup received quite a cut on his
stock is now going on. Look out for some black crape, nuns veiling and ruching for wrist in au exploSba iu the chemistry
big bargains.
class Wednesday.
mourning and funeral occasions.
Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Jessup and her
Mrs. J. H. Harries has just received a
J. T. Smith, assignee, is now offering
fine line of millinery from the east. some big bargains in hardwnre, tinware daughter Miss Mildred visited college
Tuesday afternoon.
Please call and inspect.
and cutlery from the J. II. Townsend
The boys will play a match game of
Ladies if you wish a dress or cape stock.
foot ball tomorrow with the Willamette
made in the latest style at a reasonable
The college foot ball team will go to Sa­ University team at Salem.
Several students are working on ora­
prico call on Mrs. McDaniel.
ml
lem Saturday to face the university team.
tions for the contest. All of the classes
Why “ shop” around for eye sight when The return game is to be played here the will be represented in the primary con-
you can get the best obtainable througli following Saturday.
tost this year.
Dr. Lowe. See him next week.
Mrs. Bertha Crater, wife of John Crater
WENT C IIR U A L E X .
In order to make room the Newberg and the daughter of Mrs. E. M. Ruck
Mrs. Anna Conlee is very sick yet.
Milling Co. will sell slab wood for 25c. man of Newberg died at their home near
L. Suitor and S. Btisbine went to Auro­
per load during the next 30 days.
8cholls Ferry last Monday.
ra the first of the week.
For a stylish hair cut or a smooth
The Rev. G. W. Gue, D. D., of Port­
Mr. and Mrs. L. Suiter attended church
shave call on F. E. Vestal at Hill's Bar­ land, the successor of Rev. M. C. Wire, at Laurel. Washington county, last Sun­
ber .Shop, one door east of Wilson's presiding elder, will preach in the M. E. day.
grocery.
Frank Layton of Seaside, Oregon, was
church on next Sunday and Monday
a guest of Sam Brisbine Friday and Sat­
Dr. Lowe is not a spectacle peddler, it evenings at 7 o'clock.
urday.
is impossible for him to carry his instru­
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Friends church
Miss Clara Miller our school mistress
ments from house. Call and see him at will give a chrysanthemum social in the who was on tho sick list last week is bet­
basement of the church on tomorrow, ter and commenced school again Mon­
the Newberg Hotel next week.
day.
If you want a pump go to Storey's. He Saturday evening, commencing at 7 :30
John Carter and George Vinton bought
o
’clock.
All
young
people
are
cordially
handles the best made, fits them up him­
the dance hall on the hill and it will be
invited
to
attend.
self and guarantees them to satisfy you.
used for the same purposes as before,
Charles B. Park of Portland a represen­ that being dances.
Galvanized pipe and fittings always on
Miss Rose Mosher entertained a party
hand.
tative of the Pacific Builder who was in
Prof. C. E. Lewis was chosen for clerk town last Saturday, called at this office. of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Suiter last Thursday evening. Music and
of Friends quarterly meeting last Satur. Mr. Park is s sash and door manufactur­ games were the principle features.
day for the ensuing year and Mrs. Melin­ er by trade and before the “ change”
A very interesting program was carried
da Craven reading clerk. Both are good came he was receiving $4 per day. To out last Saturday night at the Ircenm
say that lie was all smiles over the result after which was the election of officers.
selections.
George Sallee, President; Hugh Barthol­
Word was received here Wednesday of the election is putting it mild.
omew, Vice-President; Miss Beatrice Lin­
that Mrs. Rhoda Blair, wife of Enos Blair
Ode Hatfield and family of Dayton ton, Secretary ; Miss Sina Jenson, Treas­
died at Marquam, Marion county, the passed through town on the morning train urer; Will Grover, Janitor. The question
first of the week of lagrippe. No particu­ Tuesday on their way to Portland where for debate for next Saturday night, re-
aolved that the Arctic exploration has
lars were given.
they were to commence their journey to not been of sufficient benefit to warrant
The steamer G. W. Shaver has been Honolulu. They have many friends in the danger and expense thereof.
P.
placed on the Dayton route while the town who hope that the change of cli­
F rom S c o tt's M ills.
Hoag now runB to Salem. The difference mate will permanently benefit Mr. Hat­
Fred Cottle drove over to Carlton on
in the draft of the eteamers was the occa­ field’s health.
business last week.
sion of the change.
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
There is some prospect of Rev. J. H.
Miss Atkinson the evangelist delivered Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case Douglas returning soon.
a missionary address at Friends quarterly of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours,
The school is progressing nicely under
meeting on last Saturday, that was said with one small bottle of Chamberlain’s the management of Prof, and Mrs. Doug­
by those who heard it, to be the best of Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. las.
The Oregon Land Co. will commence
What a pleasant surprise that must have
the kind ever delivered in Newberg.
building an office of stone from the quarry
If you are troubled with your eyes and been to the sufferer. Such cures are not in the near future.
need glasses be sure and see Dr. Lowe unusual with this remedy. In many in­
The stone quarry is turning out some
the optician of McMinnville, next week stances only one or two doses are required beautiful building stone that is being
dressed
and hauled to Salem.
at the Newberg Hotel. The doctor is all to fiive permanent relief. It can always
Among
the new arrivals here who have
be
depended
upon.
When
reduced
with
right and deserves the patronage of our
water it is p’easant to take. For sale by located are Dr. Haworth, Mr. Ginder and
people.
Mr. Timberlako with their families from
A. T. Hill, druggist.
Warren county, Iowa.
8. A. Clark the veteran fruit grower of
Newberg
citizens
who
were
so
very
so­
The saw and hammer is heard early
Salem was in town last Friday. Mr.
New
Clark has been one of the most versatile licitous of the reputation of this man and late in this unfinished city.
residences are being built and those be­
newspaper writers on the coast, and in Meade a short time ago, and who were so gun earlier are being finished.
•pite of his declining years his articles free to criticise the Graphic and offer free
They are putting on metropolitan airs
advise to “ Christians,’ ’ respecting the here by putting in electric lights.
are still read with interest.
The
course they should take in such instances poles are up and the wire on and the
B. F. Henry of Tualatin who was in
will now probably pause and consider. dynamo in place in the mill, so we will
town Thursday said be had arrangements
It now appears that these good people walk in the light of electricity soon.
made to start for Honolulu next Wednes­
Some experienced miners from Newberg
were not only failing to “ entertain an an­
day with a party of eight or ten. He also gel unawares,” in trying to smooth over by the name of Mitchell, Lamb and Rees
Sundayed
here on Die wav to their bo­
has something like a hundred names of Meade's wrong doings in keeping a hired
persons who he thinks will go later. The horse and wagon away longer than the nanza mine at the head of Ramp creek.
Look out for a large shipment of the prec­
rate is $75 first class and $25 second class. law allows in Oregon, but they were as­ ious metal soon.
sisting one of the vilest and most con-
Mr. Henry is very enthusiastic for the temptable men (if Mrs. Ida Meade of Se­
The Clark Bros, who are now occupy­
annexation of Hawaii.
attle is to be believed) that ever walked ing a part of the saw mill with their sa«h
the streets of Newberg, to continue his and door factory are preparing to build.
For a pain in the side or chest there is base acts an j still live with an innocent The dam is in and the lnml>er on the
nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam­ girl to whom he was unlawfully married. ground for the building. There seems to
pened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm The Graphic had no apologies to make at be water sufficient in fiutte creek for nil
and bound on over the seat of pain. It the time for what was said respecting this the machinery needed, and fall enough
affair, and apologies will certainly not be for a mill every two or three hundred
affords prompt and permanent relief and expected now in the light of recent devel­ yards.
if used in time will often prevent a cold opments.
Fred Cottle and A. W. Cook have a
from resulting in pneumonia. This same
Many a man is rich without money. neat little office with the words “ Real
Estate”
tacked up in front.
M entor .
treatment is a sure cure for lame back. Thousands of men with nothing in their
For sale by A. T. Hill, druggist.
C old W eath er R o le s .
pockets are rich. A man born with a
Never go to bed with cold feet.
The R ural N orthwest is the best pa­ good sound constitution, a good heart,
Never sit or lean back on anything very
per published on the coast, for the fruit and good limbs, and a pretty good head
cold.
grower and the dairyman. It will he piece, is rich. Good bones are better
Bathe trequently, to keep the pores of
given as a premium with the G raphic for than gold, tough muscles thsn silver, and the skin open.
•very paid up subscription at $1.50. nerves that flash fire and carry energy to
If you have no fire to warm your feet
Thom who may »ant the G raphic , every function are better than bouses and wrap them in woolen.
lands. It is better than landed estate to
W eekly O regonian and R ural N orth ­ have the right kind of a father and
A cold ehoulJ not be treated lightly,
w e s t , will be furnished the three papers
mother. Good breeds and bad breeds it may load to serious illness.
Warm your back at the fire, but not for
for $2.25. This offer holds good until exist among men as really as among
herds and horses. Education may do a long time. It is weakening.
January 1, 1895.
Do not drink hot drinks of any kind
n v u
, .
. i much to check evil tendencies or develop
C. K. Spaulding s men after havtng fin- | ^
on„ . but it u a Kre8t tbin({ to in. and go immediately into the cold.
ished up the cutting and delivering of the herit the right proportion of faculties to
Do not stand over a hot-air register, or
piling (or the O. R. A N. Co.'s docks at start with. The man is rich who has a keep your feet too long at the fire.
Portland, packed their camp eqtrippage good dis, .«¡lion—who is naturally kind,
Tie a handkerchief around your should­
patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who has a
and had already started for another camp flavor ot wit and fun in his composition. ers, if you suffer (rum throat trouble, up­
on
retiring.
np the river, when a message came from The hardest thing to get on with in this
The garments worn in daytime should
Charley who was in the city, saying he world is man's own self. Across, selfish
be changed at night, and turned wrong
had secured another contract.
Tents fellow—a desponding and complaining side out for airing.
fellow—a timid and care-burdened man,
were again pitched and a large force of these are all born deformed on the inside
Hjiesk ss little ss possible when suffer­
men are again at work. The new con­ Their feet do not limp, hut their thoughts ing from fioarsene«*, or the voice may be
permanently injured.
tract calls for 400 pile«. Every man do.—Salem IndspfniUnl.
Keep Die mouth closed in going from a
about town who wants to work and who
W . C- T. r . .V P ftln f.
warm room to the open air. The air
can use an ax is getting an opportunity to
The onion met at the usual hour at the should be wanned by passing through
swing one.
M E. church Wednesdsy afternoon with the nose to the lungs.
A woolen cloth wrung out of cold water
W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen Mrs M J Townsend president in the
of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that chair. A very good Bible reading was and then saturated with spirits of ebam-
phor is a good compress for sore throat;
j there is nothing as good for children conducted by Mrs Cathrine Oshurn, Mrs. then cover with several thicknesses of
troubled with colds or croup ss Chamher- Satchwell and others led in prayer As | dry flannel In Die morning bathe the
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used the time is near for the opening of the I 1 throat with camphor, and avoid sxponure.
it in bis familr for several years with the national convention, a special blessing
T » k n N otice,
| beet results and always keeps a bottle of was invoked upon the proceedings ther
of. An interesting sketch of the life of
All |*r»on* knowing th*m**lvc* in-
I it in the house. After having lagrippe he the late Mary A Wondhridge, recording
deSteri to J. H. Town##nd will pici** call
| was himself troubled with a severe cough secretary of the World« t'niun and cor­
and »«tile with Ih* iind»*r*iirnefl.
A loo
j He used other remedies withon* benefit responding sei rs*«fv of rhe Natirro«!
' n.-r- m * having claim * against the
IJelun.
was
resit
bv
»hr......
.
\
lei
1 and then concluded to try the children'«
1 *. II. T o w n •*•»!•! wtll m ake tlirir
I«r we» read from Afida R .rnii-lr. express­
medicine and to his delight it soon ing irrvtitiide fi>c the I »ox ol ,.rn'-i«iou«
kr* w l e d / e t a c n t
before
a
'{ M Ü f í e d
effected a perma’ ent core M) ,-ent hot rrcrnih a»ni t o her from t h e Newherg itïic.T and pr* sont th o «ani*» to m *.
I W. C. T. U.
|
i ties for sale by A. T. Hid, druggist.
J. T. .v Rim , A «r ignee.
ing with her sister Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
L o ca l E v e n ts.
Try the Middleton pickle.
Tamps, pipe and fittings at Storey’».
Buy elabwood from Newberg Milling Co.
B. S. Cook of Salem was in town Tues­
day.
Ask your grocer for the Middletou
pickle.
Best lumber in the county. Newberg
Milling Co.
$1 60 buys a suit of Oil clothing at Par­
ker & Inglis’
Martin Ramsey of LaFayette was in
town Wednesday.
Cashier B C. Miles was in the city on
business last Saturday.
Enos Pressnell of Salem was in town
last Saturday and Sunday.
The W eekly O regonian and the
G raphic one year for $2.00.
John Jones of Dayton stopped over at
the Newberg House Tuesday night.
Remember the special sale on stiff hats
during November at Parker & Inglis’ .
Jo Wood« and daughter Ida were pas­
sengers for Portland Tuesday morning.
Can you beat this offer? The W eekly
O regonian and the G raphic for $2 a year
Born, a nine pound girl to Mr. and Mrs.
f Sam Jones on Tuesday, November 13,
t^.1894.
The man who ordered good weather for
this week got it sure. Let h*m try it
again.
J T Smith and Edmund Robinson
wi re in the county seat on legal business
Tuesday.
Legal blanks of all kinds at this office.
Full stock kept on hand and sold at the
lowest prices.
N. C. Maris writes from Heppner that
grass is fine around there and lie finds all
the talk to be cattle.
Miss Lulu G. Sargeant, teacher of mu­
sic in Pacific College spent Sunday with
her parents in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Townsend and son
of Portland attended quarterly meeting
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bent will in the fa-
tare be at home to their many triends in
the Miss Hadley cottage on Main street.
A new walk in front of Austin & Stan­
ley’s meat market is very attractive. All
the same as the meat that hangs from
their hooks.
The lecture of Bishop Dillon at the cob
lege on Tuesday night was well attended
and the lecture was highly appreciated by
the audience.
Charley Spaulding has added a kitchen
to hi» residence in order to give room ac­
cording to the quantity they have to eat
down that way.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elliott will leave
Boon for their home near Danville, Illi­
nois, after a visit of a couple of monthB
with relatives in Newberg.
There is a bachelor in town who has
bis den furnished with the best furniture
the Portland market affords. All too nice
to use without a feminine hand to care for
it. More hopeless cases itave been reach­
ed however with vigorous treatment.
The farmer has to sell his stock cheap
and it is cheap meat that you want, while
it is your money I want. Take advant­
age of the supposed short life of the Cen­
tral Meat Market and buy meat at hard
times priceB.
J. S. B aker .
Mr. Sloan Fullerton of Gilton, Colum­
bia county, visited a few days last week
with his son-in-'.aw H. B. Duncan north
of town. He was pleased with Newberg
and the surrounding country and it is un­
derstood among his friends here that he
will trade for real estate here soon.
Watch your kidneys. They carry the
poison from the system, anil need care,
as much so, as the bowels. Take an oc­
casional dose of Oregon Kidney Tea, it
will keep you in prime health. Give it to
the children, it will keep them well, and
nave lots of trouble. Trial size package
gft ce n ts. All druggists.
f
Jo Heston has traded his blacksmith
shop on Meridian street and his residence
in town for the Westfall sawmill near
Middleton. iH e moved down last Moo-
'U ay,'tak in g his blacksmith tools with
him. Sorry to loose Jo as he is a good
citizen. What the new man intends to
do has not been learned.
H iffbM t Honor»— W orld ’s FM r.
‘D U *
tW CFj
* CREAM
BAKING
POW DBt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pars Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
Asm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
We shall make prices in our Dry Goods room lower than ever known,
for a short time. Can we expect your favorsP It won't
last always, so come early.
HEAD CAREFULLY A FEW SAMPLE PRICES
A m e r i c a n I n < l i g o P r i n t s ............................. 5 l - 2 c
A l l S t a n d u r c l P r i n t * ............................. • . • • O c
M u s lin
. • . . one yard wide. • • » » • •
Oc
Good for all purposes— C heap .
O res* C o o d s . Everything at coat, and many bargain* n i n e
H OSC.
For Ladies aud children.
move them.
G in g h a m s ,
v nice liue, lower than ever known — prico
them and see. They must go.
B E S T
O B
C a n ton F lu n n e ls 2 « lets than ever before S , 9 ,
thau we paid.
8pecial prices made to
.A .B B .
%OC
s h o e s
:
B E S T
Our entire stock of Ladies’, Men’s and
Children's shoes — every kind and size —every
pair at coat, or less, for just a few day».
O E
A
B B .
Better bargain» than we can describe all over
the house — above are »ample». Read tho In­
dependent and Time» for other item*of latoreot
Dr. Price’ s Cream B akins Pow der
W orld 's Fair Highest Award.
N o tic e o f S lie rllT i Sale.
Hoosier
Pharmacy
WALL PA PM*
BUILDINO PAPER,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un­
TARR SD PA PM*.
dersigned as Sheriff of Yamhill County. State
OIL PAPER.
of Oregon, under and by virtue of a Writ of Ex­
CARPET PAPER.
ecution issued out of tho Circuit Court of the
WRITINO PAPER,
State of Oregon, for tho County of Yamhill,
GOLD PAPER.
bearing date of October 22nd, A I>. 1824, upon
SILVE R PAPER.
and to enforce the Judgment and Order of Sale
CRAYON PAPER,
made by said Court on the '24th day of Septem­
TISSUE PA PER ,
ber 1894, in that certain action therein pending
p a p e r n a p Elira .
wherein The Chehalem Valley y i Board of Immi
pration was Platiniti
’ laiutiff and
ami J. P. Com
Converse was
___
Defendent,
in i which it was adjudged that the
said plaintiff, The Chehalem Valley Board of
Immigration recover from the Defendent J. P.
Converse, in U. S. Gold coin, the principal sum
of One Thousand aud Eighty-three dollars and
thirty-three cents (J $1,083. S3), and interest
thereou at the rate of ten per cent per anuura
from the 24th day
I». R
1894,
________________
. of
-- September
j j B R B A.
R H
i
the sum of oue hundred ($100) dollars attorney’s
fee», and the costs and disbursement» taxed at
Nineteen dollars ($19.00), aud for accruing
costs, and orderiug the »ale of the herein after
described real property attached in »aid action
ou the 30th day of August A. D. 1S94, to obtain
funds to pay the several sums of money above
First S treet, N e w b e r g , C - e .
stated, and accruing costs.
And whereas on the 30th day of August A. D
1894, I did duly levy upou and attach, in said
action, the following described real property
belonging to »aid Dependent J. P. Converae, to-
wit:—
All of the right title aud Interest of said J. P.
Converse in and to the following described
real property, situate lying am! being iu the
County of Yamhill and State of Oregon, aud
bounded and described as follows. Being all
of Lots Oue (1), Two (2), Three (8) and Four (4)
of Rural Home No. 2., as recorded at page six­
ty-three (63), Vol. One (1). Record» of Town
Plats o f said Yamhill County, Oregon.
Also Lot No. Three (3) of Block No. Twelve
(12) of Hurley and Larges Addition to the town
of Newberg, in Yamhill County, State of Ore­
gon.
Still holds forth with everything In Its line
Now therefore by virtue of said Execution,
that the trade calls for. Come mid see and
Judgment ami order of sale, and in pursuance
you may buy or not, us you please.
of the commands of said writ, I will on Satur­
day the 1st, day of December A. I). 1894, at the
hour of Oue o ’clock p. in. of said day, at the
court house door in McMinnville, Yamhill
County, State of Oregon, sell subject to redemp­
tion, at public auction, to the highest bidder P rice s ch eerfu lly given . A t you r service.
for cash in hand, the above described real
property, to satisfy said Judgment, costs and
accruing costs.
Dated this the 24th dav of October A. D. 1894.
W. O. HENDERSON,
Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon.
E u re D ru g s
— JVEecLicin.es.
A . T. H I L L .
P
IO X E E R H A R D W A R E STO RE.
J. B. MOUNT, City.
N o t i c e oT F i n a l S e t t l e m e n t .
In the County Court for Yamhill County, State
of Oregon.
In the matter of the Estate of Orpha A. Hagey,
deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement of Account.
Notice Is hereby given that E. O. Hagey, Ad­
ministrator of tbe Estate of Orpha A. Hagey. de­
ceased, has rendered and presented for settle­
ment and filed in said court hi« final Account
of his Administration of said Estate and that
Tuesday the 4th da^ of December, 1894, at One
o ’clock p. m. of said day at the court room of
said court iu McMinnville in said county and
state has been duly appointed
by the Judge of
ippol:
said court for the settlement of said account at
which time and place any person interested In
said Estate may appearand file exceptions in
writing to the said account and contest the
same.
E. G. HAGEY,
Administrator of Estate.
The B e e t le
A3E YOU HUNGRY?
Th.che.p..*.
G o T o W ILSO N 'S O ltO C K R Y a n d
v ery th ln a
F resh »» C lean .
GET SOMETHING TO EAT1
N otice o f A ssignm ent.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Yamhill County
Iu the matter of the Estate c)
Notice.
of
[ N
J. II. Townsend, Insolvent t>
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. II
Townsend of Newherg, Yamhill County, Ore­
gon, has made a general assignment to me of
all his property for the benefit of all his cred­
itors under the provision of the laws of the
state of Oregon regulating assignments for the
benefit of creditors and that I have duly quali­
fied as such assignee. Now therefore all credi­ We take this plan to inform the public that we are better than ever prepared to
tors of uaid J. H. Townsend are hereby notified
ply the trade tide Fall in tho line of a
to present their claims under oath to me at iny
resilience in Newberg, Oregon, within three
months from tills date.
Dated this 5th day of November. 1891.
j. t s m i rw,
I'ai ties desiring to set orchards tins Fail will make money by calling on or
Assignee of the Estate of J. II. Townsend.
Irvine & Coshow, Attorneys for Assignee.
Newberg Nursery,
IC. C O O P E R A CO.
A .
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT TREES.
ponding with us before placing their orders.
*
C o w f o r Sale.
If you want a good milk cow call on J.
L. Haworth at Rpringbrook, Or.
S M I T H B R O S .,
P R O P R IE T O R S O P T H K
COMMERCIAL LIVERY STABLE.
First-elm* rigs on short notice.
Our prices are the lowest In town.
G IV E
U S
A.
C A L L ..
Cash Meat Market
Patronize Home Industry.
Right Arm Paralyzed!
THK NEWRERG STEAM
LAUNDRY will do your washing
clean and «b ile, «nd for I.««
money Ilian when you semi it to
Portland.
A. N. P rkshkall .
w r. HKLi, roR
WK b u y
Saved from Sf. Vitus Dance.
"O a r daughter, Blanche, now fif­
teen years o f age, had been terribly
afflicted w ith nervousness, and had
lost the entire use o f her right arm.
W e feared St. V itu s dance, and tried
the best physicians, witn no benefit.
She has taken three bottles o f Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
to m s o fS t. V itu s dance are entirely
gone, sue attends school regularly,
and has recovered com plete use of
her arm, her appetite is splendid.’*
MILS. U. R. BULLOCK. Brighton. N. T.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Mile** Nerxln« Is sold on a posit!»«
ran too that t ho first Uittlo w l'l I.n o flt
K is II SreKflst.
..I I It at SI. S bottlm for fifi. or
It
*--------------------------------'■*
will b«9 aent, prepaid, —
on “ c « l p t o f prion
by tho Or. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by all Drujfchts.
for
r i
a C TT
L /A ö ll,
WE GUAEAHTEE 3 A T I B Í A 0 T I 0 I .
Gentlemen's work a specialty.
Ho Ghineie employed.
'G O O D :«"Ä"T
A u s t in & S t a n le y .
F ASHIONABLE MILLINERY
BRING BRANCH
P A L L A S D W IS T K R .
Newest Stock.
Lowest Pricen.
Produce taken In exchange for Bonnat». Hats !
and Trimming», in latest styl«» and shades.
MRS. J. H. IIA P R I9S.
ARMORT *ITLX>T!*(I,
NLvVBi.bG ONKGON,
Poultry
Nzwanto,
Yard
Ornaos«.
Wyandottes a Speoiâltj.
The beat and most popular S m A
F.ggs for aal« at <2 per setting « f |A , .
Call on or oddre»«,