Newberg graphic., January 08, 1897, Image 3

^TE A M K K EUGENE-TIME CARD.
Musical concert.
Charley Redmond, of
McMinnville,
Makes tri weekly trips betweea Dayton and
Concert at the college on Saturday who stopped out of college last term on
Portland. Leaves Daycoft at 7:30 a. m. on Mon­
account of sickness, is back again this
days, Wednesdays aud Friday«. Leaves Port­ night.
land at 10.30 a. in. ou Tuesday*, Thursday» aud
term.
Saturdays.
_________________
A . M. Mauritzen was in the county
/ \ >
± E. CO.-TIME CARD.
St«*jfcer Albany leave» Portland at 6 a. m. on
Mondays. Wednesday» and Fridays, and ar­
rive« at Newberg at 10.30 a. m. Leaves Corval­
lis at 6 a. m. ou Tuesdays. Thursdays aud Sun­
days. and arrives at Newberg at 1 p. m.
j^TEAMERS ALTONA AND RAMONIA.
(tv**
th, read down; north, up.)
D A IL Y
BOATS.
Portland a r
•
.
...... p. m. 3:40
jregou C ity.......................12:30
Newberg. ......
.a. m. 10:40
Salem
................ 7:45
tpeudeuce Lv.................. 6:30
•JNDAYS.
,
i
T tla u d AR............p. m .
3:30
‘ Wberg.. .................. 12:30
ilem...................a. m. 10:15
^aaepeadeuce lv .............. 9:00
„ aack meets boat at Newberg.
| 'V R. & N. CO.—TIME CARD.
i
>t
y
Steamer Elmore leaves Portland Sundays and
Thursdays at 6 a. m. Returning leaves Salem
Tuesdays aud Saturdays at 6 a in.
Steamer Modoc leaves Portland Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays at 7 a. ra., returning
the following days. Pass Newberg on the
dowu trip at 6:20 a. m.
Oliver & Colcord agents for railway lines.
seat on business Wednesday.
Special rates on candies to teachers,
Sunday schools and like institutions at
Star Bakery.
Walter Kirk and Luther Newlin are
assistants at the state poultry show at
Portland this week.
An occasional stir of the water works
question seems to be a profitable stir for
the hotels. Quite a herd of strangers
were in town on Monday.
A little thing like calling in question
the honesty of fifteen or twenty of one’ s
neighbors Is nothing to be ashamed of.
Certainly not, “ we are the people.”
The mercury bobbed up to 1(X) ih the
sun on Wednesday. This is something
different from the blizzard weather of
the Mississippi valley of the past week.
The issue of tariff vs. free trade is to
be discussed at the Brutscher school
OREGONIAN RAILWAY DIVISION
— AND—
house on Saturday night. Lee, Jones
PORTLAND AND YAMHILL RAILWAY.
and Charley MiWfhelLare expected to
Trains arrive at Newberg as follows:
North
South. champion the cause of free trade.
w im .
‘»«O r»-
Nate D. Elliott came up from Port­
12:30 p.m .
6:05 p.m .
land last Saturday evening and stopped
♦Every other day.
Passenger aud Freight Rates to all points, over here on his way to Salem. He has
can be obtained from
C. B. FKIbSELL,
a job in the office of the state printer
Agent Newberg.
during the session of the legislature.
P. FISHER. Newspaper Advertising Agent,
j
21 Merchant’s Kxchauge, San Francisco, I, M Parker is closing out his stock
la our authorized agent. This paper is kept o on
f clothing at prices that will discount
file iii his ollice.
any Portland auction house. His suits
are all cleun and new. Just from the
Local Events.
eastern factories and the latest styles.
T
Concert.
The Graphic and the Oregonian for
$ 2 . 00 .
Dave Lamb went over to Scotta Mills
last Saturday.
Miss Etna Heston is visiting with the
home folks in Newberg this week.
Letters remain in the post office for
Miss Lizzie Gray and Simon Schineer.
The city election passed off on last
Monday without interest, there being
but one ticket in the field.
L. M. Parker says he is running from
the sheriff and invites you to take ad­
vantage o f bis misfortune.
Portland merchants make a point of
English W orsted Suits at $12.50. Bar­
rie & Barrie sell same for $8.50.
J. H. Townsend has a prospect of re­
turning from Southern California and
going into business in Newberg.
The Graphic and the great New York
Tribune one ySar for $1.50. Copies of
the Tribune may be seen at this office.
i.
V'
j
*
Farmers who have fat stock to sell
will find Stanley A Cooper in the market
ready to buy, and families who like jui­
cy steaks and tempting roasts will always
find the best the market affords at their
meat market.
Nature seems to be doing all she can
for the ancient bachelors and maidens of
Newberg, by planting mistletoe in
various trees about town, apparently
with a view of making it just as easy as
possible for them.
The old lady wras right when she said,
the child might die if they waited for the
doctor. She saved the little one’ s life
with a few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure. She had used it for croup be­
fore. A. T. H il l .
Miles and Spaulding came to the front
with a bid on the construction of the
water works and also deposited certi­
fied check with the recorder for $1500,
but then they were just a foolin. They
did’ nt mean it of course.
W . H. Barnard, of Verdigrc, Nebraska
arrived here last Sunday to attend the
bedside of his sister, Dr. Esther Barn­
ard who has been very sick for the past
three weeks.
Since his arrival she
seems to be improving slowly.
Kev. Anson Cox, from above Salem,
occupied the pulpit in Friend’ s church
last Sunday in the absence of the pastor.
The Graphic and the Y outh’s Com­
Miss Maggie Inglis, teacher in the
panion one year for $2.50. It must be primary department in the public school
strictly new subscriptions for the Com- thinks she has the best behaved set of
panio- •— »«»•■
little tots she has ever had under her
Prc
m. i went to Port­ care. She says they all try their best to
land
>. . ' I j • ittend a meeting be good and of course they succeed.
of tl
chemistry in the
Mrs. J. T. Smith has taken the place
diffe
io state.
of Prof. J. H. Douglas in the college for
A
t - u < ~ i.
r Minnesota Lake, the present, owing to the absence of the
Min
the week, loaded latter on account of sickness.
Mrs.
with lantern and slides ready to com ­ Smith drops into the place very natur­
mence his tour of advertising the beau­ ally as the work is not at all new to her.
ties of the great Northwest.
For a pain in the chest a piece of flan­
/
W hy don’ t some of the gang sugfeest nel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain
the name of the ex-mayor for state rail­ Balm and bound on over the seat of the
road commissioner, as he h^s had con­ pain, and another on the back between
siderable experience lately in railroad­ the shoulders, will afford prompt relief.
ing—in connection with the Jones water This is especially valuable in cases
proposition.
where the pain is caused by a cold and
Constable Carey of LaFayette passed there is a tendency toward pneumonia.
through town last Tuesday on the hunt For sale by A. T. Hill.
of a young fellow who was charged with
At the twelfth annual meeting of the
the crime of stealing a suit of clothes, a State Horticultural Society held in Port-
hat and pair of shoes from a dwelling | land Friday and Saturday, January 8-9,
near LaFayette.
W . K . Allen of Newberg will read a
The janitor at the public school build­ paper, the subject of which is, “ Some
ing is offering a prize of a dollar’s truths about the evaporating problem.”
worth of candy to the room that keeps Mr. Allen has made a close study of this
the cleanest floor daring the term and question and he will without doubt read
he already notes quite a difference in a paper that will command the attention
the amount of dirt carried in.
of those present at the state meeting.
Now is the time to arrange for your
Rev. Atkins, pastor of the M. E.
winter’s reading. These long winter church, has been called by the presiding
evenings it gets very monotonous sitting elder to take the pastorate of the Clark
around the fire with nothing to amuse street church in the city of Portland.
or instruct.
The Graphic and the This change is agreeable to Rev. Atkins,
Weekly Oregonian for only $2.
as it puts him in easy reach of Portland
Dr. A. Mills of Dundee passed through
town on Tuesday on his way to Portland
to attend the poultry show. As the
roads are a little soft for driving just
now Dock was counting the railroad
ties, and being something of a walker he
made the trip all right of course.
University where he is taking a course
in theology. His short stay here has
endeared him to the church and the
public as well, and ail are sorry to see
him go. He will move with his family
to the city in about two weeks. His
place will probably be filled here by a
A prominent Portland firm in adver­ minister from some point in Washing­
tising butter and eggs has a line in the ton.
Oregonian which reads, “ shirt tail but­
Two young girls of about fourteen
te:’ 20 cents per roll.”
It is quite like­
yeers of age, daughters of Sam Westfall
ly that some of the Newberg butter of
and Pete Heater of Sherwood, respect­
which the Graphic has had occasion to
ively, visited in Newberg on Monday
speak in times past, is in this way mak­
night with Mrs. M. C. Bristow. On
ing for itself a name in the metropolis.
Tuesday morning they took the boat for
Miss Emma Philipps, who was a | Portland and during the afternoon the
teacher in our public schools a few years chief of police of Portland telephoned to
»go, is doing missionary work in a the office here that the girls had been
Friends mission at Matamoras, Mexico. found wandering on the streets, and
The Graphic w ill visit her in that far off ' consequently they were being cared for
and, the price of subscription having at the police station and unless their
been paid in good dollars bearing Uncle parents called for them they would be
■lamuels’s stamp.
! turned over to the Boys and Girls Aid
A. M. Manritzen, the fish dealer has
<alt salmon on sale, some pieces of
which measure eleven inches in width.
They were cut from salmon of about
ixty-five pounds weight, caught at the
alls of the Little Nestucca by Mr.
Mauritzen last season.
Finer fish were
lever shown in this market.
Society. Their parents were notified of
their whereabouts.
| The annual meeting of the stockhold­
ers of the Bank of Newberg was held on
last Monday, at which the same directors
and officers were re-elected. The an­
nual statement, which will be found
; elsewhere in this issue, was highly satis­
Not a few who read what Mr. Robert factory to the stockholders. It shows
lowls, of Holland, Va., has to say be- the bank to be in a prosperonscondition,
ow, will remember their own experience with business increasing, in spite of the
inderlike circumstances: “ Last winter long drawn out business depression.
had la grippe which left me in a low The carefnl business management of
tate of nealth. I tried numerous remo­ cashier, B. C. Miles, tends to increase
ves, none of which did me any good, the confidence of the public in the bank
intil I was induced to try a bottle of and this with the ability of the hank to
'hamberlain’ s Cough Remedy.
The accommodate the public at a time when
irst bottle of it so far relieved me that such accommodations are specially ap­
w ■>
’ <" to ■.*’ ■‘ml to my work, and preciated, is tending to largely increase
h<
seted a core.”
For the business. The Bank of Newberg
»1
ts per bottle bjr A. enters on the business of the new year
J with bright prospects
THK TUSSLE W IT H THE PIGSKIN.
The football game of the season was
Clarence Hendershott of McMinnville
is visiting fora few days with A. M. played on the college grounds on last
Friday, and great was the enthusiasm of
Mauritzen.
the crowd in evidence on that auspicious
Miss Florence Brown, of »Scotts Mills, occasion. It had been announced as a
is visiting with relatives about Newborg game to played by teams made up of
this week.
fellows about town who had never
Mrs. W . N. Sutton and children re­ croeeed the gridiron and of course every­
turned to Portland on Wednesday after body wanted to see the fun.
a few days visit with relatives in town.
When the game was called the teams
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Centralia, Wash­ lined up as follows, with H. U. Morris
ington arrived here on Wednesday and and A. T. Hill as the respective captains.
will remain here for the present and J G Hadley .............center............... EU1. Hall
J Joues ................... r guard ........... F Grauhoy
assist in caring for her brother Prof. J. C Jobuson......... ...... 1 g u a r d .............E Stoner
Will Bond.................r tackle
Lou Hill
H . Douglas.
II Miller ................. 1 tackle........... J C Colcord
Wm. Townsend is about trading his
large farm of some seven hundred acres,
situated out west of town, for a livery
stable in Portland and two pieces of land
out east of Portland.
The fellow who never does anything
he is ashamed of seems to have adopted
the custom of those who have no argu­
ment to offer, which is simply to give
the other fellow the lie.
Milt Nicholson came over from Scotts
Mills on Tuesday, bringing Mrs. A. W ,
Rees and the children fo r a visit. A .
W . is working in a saw mill at Kossland,
B. C. as sawyer at good wages.
Yes “ the only” pays its debts. Of
course it does.
Only last summer It
paid them at one fell swoop, but it took
the whole plant, from the printers devil
to shooting stick to do it, as a number
of stockholders will testify.
The atitude of the editor of “ the only”
toward the Bank of Newberg is so well
known that comment from his pen was
entirely unnecessary, but it was expect­
ed that when he was called down he
would squeal like a stuck shoat.
Prof. J. H. Douglas, who was pros­
trated last week from an attack of cere­
bral apoplexy seems to be slowly improv­
ing. Dr. Byrd of Salem counseled with
Dr. Littlefield in the case on last Friday
and there was no difference of opinion
between them respecting the trouble.
Remember that there is not an old
stylo or shelf worn suit in m y stock o f
clothing that I am closing out. Y ou
will never have another opportunity to
buy the goods at the prices I am now
offering them. Come early and get
first choice at Newberg Clothing
House.
F. H . Storey, D. D. G. M. of the I. O.
O. F. has been installing the officers of
the different lodges in the county during
the past week.
He reports tlie various
lodges of the Order in good condition
and despite the hard times, improve­
ments are going ahead and the mem­
bership is materially increasing.
DOWN GO GLASS FRUIT JAR§!
It r u the Game o f the Season—Tale and
Princeton not In It In Com parison-
Score O-O.
S Terrell................... rend ............ » ’ Edwards
W Mills .....................1 end
F Hobson
H Morris ................ a back..................A T Hill
8 Calkius
1 half
M Heater
H Clemmens............. r half ................ .F Elliott
Dr Littlefield ..........f back ................ Dr Dixou
P IN T S , per dozen
Q U A R T S , per dozen
H A LE GALLONS,
These are Mason’s Best fruit Jars.
C A N T O P S , per dozen
(3 dozen for § 1 .0 0 )
R U B B E R S , per dozen
(6 dozen for 25c.)
It was a hot game from the word go
and as the game proceed ed and the boys
on both sides renewed their strength, it
was seen that they were pretty evenly
matched, and consequently
Yours Strictly for Business,
MORRIS & MILES.
A t the Clothing Store of
¡A M E IS
&
The fellow whowent out to toot biB horn
for the winners was much at a loss to
know where to begin to pucker his
mouth.
The boys tumbled about after the
$ 8 .5 0
W e st Coast Price $ 2 0 M en’s W orsted Salts
-
i
most approved fashion, yet tho crowd
$ 5 .5 0
«
“
“
$14
•'
C h eriott W o o l Stilts
was a little bit disappointed at the skill
$ 4 .5 0
shown, as it was apparent that the Mor­
11
•'
“
$ 0 Y ou th s
“
“
“
ris team had been taking some lessons
$2.20
“
“
«
$ G Boys Cass.
“
on tho sly. They showed up witli much
the strongest line and had it not boen
for the Sky scraping punting of Dr.Dixon
of Hill’s team they would probably have
$ 1.10
$!$ K ids 1 -2 W ool Suits
scored.
The way Sherry Calkins went through
$
$ 2 M en’s W'ork Pants
the line and made gains was a surprise
in
2 5 c . M en’ s W o ol Sox
to the natives, and no one need be sur­
-
o
prised if he is with the Stanford’s next
M en’s Cotton Sox
season.
Dr. Littlefield made some star plays
but was almost knocked out toward the
end of the game. Nothing kept him on
the field but a heartless remark dropped
by Hugh Nelson to this effect l “ Say
Dock don’t let up for a little thing like
ALWAYS GO TO
that, for remember that you told me
ENT19TRY.
there were not enough men in town to
touch you on the gridiron.”
N ew berg. O r e g o n .
The game closed without a single
Gold filling, seamless gold Crowns and
touchdown being made, every body went Bridge work a specialty. All kinds Amalgam.
t
Bone and Silver filling done. Also artificial
home in high glee,
teeth with gold fillings at bedrock prices. All For everything In thgrocery line.
Yon will always find on my shelves« large and well selected
1.00
W o m e n ’s Underwear in combination and separate.
ggdgr*All bought in Eastern Markets at 1-2 value
D
E. P. DIXON.
WIT^BOIST’S
NEWBERcT°RE!an
work warranted.
(
R
O
C
R
Y
stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Woodenware, Crockery, Stonewure. Glassware,
Lamps, Flower
etc. Everything sold at lowest living price for cash.
F R U I T
j \ a . : r , s
. a . s p e c i a l t y .
AKE
l U I NOTICE-
tU ilV L I
.
.
Country produce taken In exchange for goods. A fair investigation of tny goods and prices is
i have rented the Newberg Meat Market
all I ask. JW^-Goods delivered to all parts of .lie city, aud to tho boat lauding.
of Mr. Lucas formerly owned and ruu by
J. 8. Baker. I intend to keep a «upply of
T AÏ
T o o S w eet T o L iv e .
F R liS H A N D C U R E D M E A T S
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG,
The Star bakery has just received a
on hand at all times. Soliciting a share of
I remain
big shipment of fine candies direct from And the tooter tooted his horn for both your patronage Yours
respectfully.
the east, which will be sold at prices teams.
Jas. Com ic.
never before heard of in Newberg.
Newberg, October, 1896.
FOR
A v o id C onsu m ption.
F a rew ell S ocia l.
By stopping that, cough. We know
A farewell social will be given Rev. o f no better remedy for coughs and
Mr. Atkins and wife at the M .E .chu rch colds than the S. B. Cough Cure. 50
Thursday evening, Jan. 14. The public cents per bottle. For sale by all drug­
kindly invited. Cake and coffee 10c.
gists.
C a liforn ia L and.
E
WATCHMAKER
F R O M OUR E X C H A N G E S.
Forty acres of Southern California
Yamhill Couuty Reporter.
fruit land for sale, or will trade for
Frank Brow n, superintendent o f the
Newberg property or land in this com ­
Ladd & H ow e stock farm at North-
munity.
J o se ph W il so n .
Yam hill, was a caller on Wednesday,
C oncert.
He informs us o f the recent arrival of
A musical concert will be given on four head o f blooded sheep—two Cots-
Saturday night, Jan. 9th, in the college wolds and tw o Southdowns—direct
Six head consigned
chapel by Miss Glen, director of music, from England
and her class. A first class entertain­ to Mr. Ladd left England on the 20tli
ment for all lovers of music is assured. o f June. Tw o died in the transit and
the others arrived December 16th, be­
Admission 15 cents.
ing nearly six months m aking the
journey’.
B irth s.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Sheriff H enry's prisoners did not
Everest on Saturday Jan. 2, 1897, a have a turkey dinner on Christmas,
daughter.
but the sheriff gave them a little bet­
ter provender than usual by settingup
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper on the upples.
Borne o f tho boys usked
Sunday, Jan. 3, 1897, a son.
Hunger, the sugar thief, if he w ould’nt
like to go over to the fair grouuds to
L e a p Y e a r T a rty
attend the foot ball game.
O f course
A leap year party is always a gather­ he wanted to go, and cxcluimed “ Oh.
ing of interest to young people, and if you let me go, I ’ll be sure to come
those given at the coming in of leap year hack!”
and then again at the close, are especial­
A new combination o f legal talent has
ly interesting. The party given at Ar­ been effected, to go Into operation to­
mory hall on Thursday night of last day. The parties to it are James Mc­
week by a number of the young ladies of Cain, O. H . Irvine and W .T . Vinton.
Newberg was no exception to the rule. This new firm combines an array o f
Much time was put in and considerable legal ability second to none fn the
expense incured in arranging the hall, I state, and will undoubtedly com m and
but when ail the arrangements were ! a large practice. The rooms at pres-
complete th* scenery was very attrac- ; ent occupied by Mr. Irvine will be its
tiee to the eye. The arrangements were | place o f business.
such as to represent a summer scene and
Recorder Macy has bought the Ma.
lunch was served on the grass, picnic
son residence property near the west
fashion. The evening was spent in play-
end o f First street and has carpenters
1 ing games and all went merry as a mar.
> at work pjutting it into habitable
j riage bell.
shape.
This occasion being the last oppor-
j tunity of the year when the ladies pres-
» « M l . U p.
I ent could have an opportunity to get in
I have gone out of business, anil con-
| their work on the bashful young things - sequently all those owing me will please
[ of the other sex, and realizing that eight
settle up at once.
! years more would probably place them
J. G. WtL*r.
beyond the time limit, no opportunity
Hank
Statem
ent.
was lost during the evening to make an
, impression.
Report o f the condition o f the Bank
o f Newberg at the close o f businese
December 31, 1890.
associez*.
Losns soil Discount»
Real Estate, Furniture and
FI «u re a
Orer Draft.
Due from other Bank..
1*043 94
Caab on band
.070 10
Sound Money.
National Honor-
Home Prosperity.
JOHN A. BECK,
AND
JEWELER,
Solicits the patronage ol his old Indlaua
Friends who need watch repairing doue.
The New-York
2 7 0 Morrison St.
PO RTLAN D , OR.
Preparing; F o r C hristinas.
“ Joh n .” she said, when his nfter-
dinner cup o f coffee had boen placed
before him, “ John Christmas is com ­
in g .”
"Y o u don ’ t say,” replied the heart­
less man. "Y o u surprise me; I thought
It was going.”
"N o w d on ’t try to be so funny John.
You know very well what I mean.
•‘ I mean that It Is only a little more
than a month off.”
" I guess you are right.”
"W e ll, I am going to buy you a
lovely present.
N ow , what is your
want?”
" I bnv’ ut any idea: only o f course,
don ’ t buy me any cigars, and I liaVo
tw o smoking jnckets already.”
" Y o u ’ll leave It entirely to m y taste,
John?”
" I will, m y dear; with the excep­
tions I have named.”
" I ’ ll got you som ething real nlco.”
Then silence, w hich was broken wit:h
"A n d , John dear?”
"Y e s ? ”
"D o n ’ t you think you had better
double my allowance so I can buy you
som ething real nloe?” —Chicago Times
Herald.
The Leading National Republican
Family Newspaper,
W ill inuke a vigorous nnd relentless fight through the Presidential
campaign, for principals w hich will bring prosperity to the entire
country.
Its campaign news and discussions will Interest and should bo
read by every American citizen.
,
We Furnish THE GRAPHIC aud the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, both
One Y ear for Only § 1 .5 0 ,
C A S H IN A D V A N C E .
,
1,0 THE
Address all orders i
|
Write your name and addrea. ou a po.tnl card, send it to G«n. tv. n«»L Tribune
Hnlldinit, New York Ullj, and a »ample copy o f TIIK NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE will be mailed to you.
w y y * 4 p *
DOORS,
WINDOWS,
MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES,
depot lumbeb y a b d ,
NEWBERG) OREGON.
LATH,
I.IME,
HAND,
HAIR,
B u ild e rs H a r d w a r e .
Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invriahly reliable are the qualities of
One Minute Cough Cure. It never fails
in colds croup and lung troubles. Child­
ren like it because it is pleasant to take
and it helps them. A. T. H ill .
OLAH9,
8ASII
WEIGHTS,
CORD,
CF.DAR.
FIR.
fl
redw ood
Y E L L ’» FINS
ETC., ETC.
Hard Burned Brick for Foundations and Wells.
Smith the photographer finds that it
! always pays to satisfy his customers by
Fare and Fancy Mold Brick a Speciality.
139342 n doing first class work at prices to suit writ«
for particular*.
Photos 3x4 inches for 35
1029A S7 the times.
los 55
cents per dozen. All other work as
14114 04 cheap as any gallery in town.
Ncwlierg,
.
.
.
.
The above cut fairly well represents
163AM M
the earnestness with which the young
LIAS! LITISS.
Two (.Ives Saved.
Capital
Stock
paid
np
...
139000 00
i ladies plead their cause during the even-
Undivided profits le»« es-
Mrs. Pltoehe Thomas, o f Jnncflor.
' ing.
penaes aud Taxes paid
6490 4A
.
279 25 .City, III., was told try her doctors slut
There were present the Misses Nellie Collections
Dividends unpaid
1.35 00 hud Consumption and that there war
$12865 19
Larkin, Myrtle Gardner, Anna Hender- Depostta subject to check
no hope for her, hut tw o bottles l)r.
Certl Scales of Depoaiu
11094 3« 26059 56 K ing’s New
Discovery completely
1 shott, Clara Hadley, Leona Sims, Gertie
I63A64 26 cured her and she says it saved hei
•Craven, Myrtle McDaniel, Stella Smith,
life.
Mr.
Tilts.
Jiggers, 139 Florida -t
B. C. M iles , Caabier.
Lola Hendershott, Pearl Cummings,
Hun Franuisco, suffered from a dreadful
Mettie Morris, lone Hill and Florence
The editor o f one o f our exchanges cohl, approaching Consumption, tried
¡C ook.
Messrs. Will Allen, Ore Price, encourages his delinquent subscribers without result everything else th
’«eight one lot tie or Dr. K ing’s
John Larkin, Drew Price, George Lar­ to use lew. tobacco and not drink so ih »very an-1 in tw« weeks w.is >-•
kin, O. J. Hobson, H. Nelson, Claud much whiskey until they pay up what II is n it'ir.dly thankful. I > Is
Cummings, Harry Hendershott, E. they owe him, and adds that they re ups, o f willed Hies*» are <o t.
.-ive the wonderful i fH
Stoner, Cbas. Wilson tnd Frank Vestal, should lose no time in doing so, ss tne
dicin'* in lo u g h s uni
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott were pres­ hog cholera is liable to strike that sec-
I o I r i t ’ l vs Hi A. T . 1 III
ent aud did the chaperone act.
pwm. R egu W siM 5UU. aud gi.we.
‘ tioa any time.
GRAPHIC, Newberg, Or.
Price* from $5.00 per thousand up.
CkU Of
Jesse Edwards & Son, Props.
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Oregon
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