/
CHURCH NOTICES.
The Graphic and the Oregonian for
» 2 . 00 .
YhRlEN DS* C H T R C H .-S E R V IC E S e v e r y
.t 11 a, in. and 6 p. m. a n d Thura*
Leave orders at Wilson’s Grocery for
p. m. Sabbath school every Sun d ay a t
Monthly m e e tin g a t 8 p. m th e first expressing or light hauling.
in each m onth. Q u a rte rly m oating
1 Saturday a n d Su n d ay In F e b ru a ry ,
Money to loan on land.
_u«t and N ovem ber. W om an’s For»
• , —
Augi
C h ehalem V alley B a n e .
tain
d fn n Ml
Missionary
Society m eets th ir d S a tu rd a y 12-23tf
In each m onth at 3 p. m .
B
B a p t i s t c h u r c h .— s e r v i c e s , S u n d a y n
a. m. and 7:50 p. m . Su n d ay school Sun-
s a t 10 a. m. P ray e r m eetin g W ednesday
evening a t 7:30 o'clock.
There seems to be quite an increase in
the number of calls for real estate over a
year ago.
RBSBYTERIAN CH URCH .—SERVICES EV-
Oscar Cox came up
• ry tw o w eeks a* follow s: F e b ru a ry 7th
• n d 21st, M arch 7th an d 21st, a n d A pril 4tn a n d Monday evening and
P
from Portland last
returned the fol
If you want a good chicken for Sunday I song- of Itoys and girls, and the musical
jingle of sleigh bells.
leave your order at Wilson’s grocery.
The music given in fovor of a select
Lon Hill spent a half hour at home on
Tuesday and as he could not stay longer crowd last Saturday night by Mr.
A. T. Hill went np the river with him Blum and his musical guests was be
yond description. Only talented en
for a visit of twoor three days.
thusiasts can produce such harmonious
Services at M. E. church Sunday strains. We do thoroughly appreciate
morning 11 a. m. Prof. C. E. Lewis of the kind favor conferred upon a music
the Friends church will speak from the hungry people, aud sincerely hope the
subject “ Our Possibilities.” Sunday gentlemen will meet again in our
evening 7:30 p. m. subject of the sermon midst, and we have the benefit of
“Growth requires time,” by the pasture. another musloal evening.
lowing morning.
F o r S alo.
Fred Clemmens, of Portland, visited
Heavy team of brood mares.
in
town
a
day
or
two
the
first
bf
the
S. C H U R C H -P R E A C H IN G 11:00 A M.
E dm und R o b in so n ,
M • and
7:30 p. m. ev ery Sunday. Sun d ay week with his brother Henry.
Bchool 10:00 a. m . Class 12:00 m. J u n io r
Newberg, Oiegon.
League 3:00 d . m. E p w o rth League 6:30 p. m.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
W.
Howie
are
Prayer and P ra ise M eeting every W ednesday
7:00 p. m . C h o ir P rac tic e every W ednesday expecting two of their nieces to arrive
Address this office for sample of teach
8:00 p .m . A ll a re co rd ia lly in v ite d to a ll of here in the spring from Bonnie Scot
these Services.
WM. J. WALTZ, Pastor.
ers report card.
land.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
B a o k lc n 'a A rn ic a Salve»
The Morris Mercantile Co. moved to
OF THE WORLD.—NEW BERQCAM P.NO. their new quarters this week where they
The
best
salve in (he world for Cats,
W , US, meet» every M umlay ev en in g .
have made excellent arrangements for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
C.T. ü . —BU8INESS MEETING T H E BtO- displaying their stock.
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
ond and fo u rth W ednesday In each
m onth.
Attention is called to the advertise Chilblains, Corns and all Skio Eruptions,
O. O. r. —SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY ment of M. Votaw’s undertaking estab and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
evening« In B an k of N ew berg b u ild in g .
lishment which will be found in the dis quired. Satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 55 cents per box. For sale by C.
AND L. OF 8.—NEW BERG COUNCIL, NO. play columns of the Graphic.
, 168, m eeta ev ery F rid ay e v en in g in Ma
F. Moore A Co.
so n ic h a ll.
S. J. Lashier has been assisting at the
F. AND A. M.—MEETS EVERY 8ATUR» case in this office during the week in the
C a sh B id s W a n te d .
d ay n ig h t in C. V. B an k b u ild in g .
4 ¿*
absence of L. B. Charles who is at home
By direction of the stockholders of the
nursing a case of severe cold.
Newberg Fair Association that part of
8 . P . R A IL R O A D T IM E T A B L E .
Carl Stanley who has been working fair grounds on which the pavilion
in the Oil Mills in Portland during the stands, containing four and one half
Y a m h ill D iv isio n .
winter came up last Saturday and has acres is now offered for sale to the high
been in town during the week.
est bidder for cash. Sealed bids will be
Passenger d e p o t foot of Je ffe rso n stre et, P o rt
If you come after trees Tuesdays and received up to the noon hour on Satur
la n d . Ore.
day, January 21, 1899. The directors re
Fridays each week, I will be at home.
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
A lrlie m a il (tri w eekly).
J a m e s M. L e w b l l in o ,
8:40 a. m. Lv . .. P o rtla n d
. Ar 3:05 p. m.
For further particulars see J . L. Hos
Newberg,
Oregon.
11:85 a. m. Lv
..N e w b e rg .
Lv 12:15 p. m.
kins, president.
8:50 p. m. Ar
7:30 a. m.
. A irlie . ..
There will be preaching at the Pres-
B y O r d e r o r t h e D ir ec tor s .
S h e rid a n p a sse n g er (d a ily e x ce p t Su n d ay ).
terian
church Sunday morning and even
8:40
a.
m.
P
o
rtla
n
d
..
4:30 p m. IL v .
Lv 7:05 a. m. ing January 15, by E. M. Patterson, of
6:05 p. m. Lv .
S h e rid a n ..
5:30 a. m.
H o w to P r e v e n t P n e u m o n ia .
7:40 p. m. A r
the Christian Divinity School of Eu
You
are perhaps aware that pneumo
O. W. CUTT8, A gent, N ew berg.
gene.
R. KOELER, M anager.
nia always results from a cold or from
C. H. MARKMAN,
Z. Imus who took charge of the Dun an attack of la grippe. During the epi
Gen. F. A P. Agent. P o rtla n d , o re- dee post office the first of the year was
demic of la grippe a few years ago when
in town last Monday. He has put up a so many cases resulted in pneumonia, it
new building and is about ready to move was observed that the attack was never
Local Events.
the office into it.
followed by that disease when Cham
Rhodes Gardner and family arrived berlain’s Cough Remedy was used. It
Old papers for sale at this office.
here from Southern California last week counteracts any tendency of a cold or
C. B. Wilson is still paying cash for and are occupying the Newt Bolton la grippe to result in that dangerous
property. Mrs. Gardner is a sister of disease. It is the best remedy in the
produce.
world for bad colds or la grippe. Every
Mrs. Mary Morris.
Rev. W. J . Waltz went to Salem on
Mrs. Julia Sims, a sister of Mrs. W. bottle warranted. For sale by C. F.
Thursday.
L. Bissell and a daughter of Mrs. S. Moore A Co., druggists.
Leave your orders at the postoffico for
M. Young arrived here from South
extra copies of the New Year edition of
W . C. I . D.
Dakota last week and will remain
the Oregonian.
through the winter, at least.
The union met at the Presbyterian
Pearley Mitchell has bought James
church at 2 o’clock p. m. Mrs. Jane
Calhoun’s delivery outfit. He took pos At the Friends church Sunday morn Votaw led the devotional meeting. The
ing at 11 o’clock Rev. Waltz of the M.
session Thursday morning.
committe appointed to look after a des
Wm. Wilson is down from Umatilla E. church will preach from the subject, titute family report food and clothing
“The
power
of
the
Holy
Spirit.”
In
the
county, where be has charge of a rail
furnished them. Also that Mrs. Petty
road section, visiting with his parents evening at 7 :30, Prof. C. E. Lewis will john collected »30 in cash. The union
speak from the theme “ Guarding our
in town.
possibilities.” The male quartett will extends a vote of thanks to all who as
sisted in the relief of this family. The
Senator Brownell’s speech in which give, “ Rock of Ages, Refuge Sure.”
committee appointed to arrange a meet
he-^nstifies the clerk hire steal may do
W. N. Sutton who went to Los Ange
' ** . Clackamas county member to make les a few weeks ago for rest and recrea ing for Mrs. Harford report a anion ser
but Yamhill county is not represented tion and Hon. Calvin Stanley who went vice held at Friends church January 1.
Two names were given for member
by men of that caliber.
to the same place nearly a year ago ar
ship, five others signing the pledge. A
rived
home
last
Saturday
evening.
A
Uncle Horatio Hall who is now in his
collection of »3.89 was taken. The ex
eighty-seventh year has been quite feeble loss of some thirty-five pounds of flesh ecutive committee report the name of
for some time but he was greatly cheered has a tendency to make Mr. Stanley’s Mrs. Jane Blair for president in place of
by the arrival of his daughter, Mrs. clothes hang rather loosely about his Mrs. Sutton who resigns.
Mariett, of Colorado, on Tuesday even body but he appears to be in good healt h.
The president read from “ The New
To assure Californians who seem to be
ing and be is considerably improved.
Crusade”
an interesting article concern
very scary about our Oregon rains, he
The man without a country is in says that when they asked him how many ing the proper manner of correcting
about the same fix as the fellow who inchee of rainfall we have in Oregon children.
Rev. and Mrs. Waltz and Mrs. Calvin
has lost most of his teeth. What the during the year he always told them that
latter wants and must have to exist is we figured it in feet up here and not in Dixon are received as new members. It
nice juicy steaks and roasts, just such as inches at all, and that anything short is decided to hold the business meetings
are sold at Cooper A Clemmen’s market. of half a foot of rainfall was never the second Wednesday in the month.
R eporter .
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard are ex taken into account.
pecting the latters parents to arrive
The following Manila mail schedule
R e a l E s t a t e T ra n s fe rs .
here from the east in a few days. Mr. which has been announced for January
Reported
by
Yam hill Co. A bstract Co. at Mc
Hubbard has already bought one oi the will no doubt be of interest to a number M innville, the Oregon,
for the week ending
cottages on Third street belonging to of the readers of the Graphic: The first Dec 24, 1898. Jam es M. Pugh, manager.
the college, for them, so they will locate mail steamer for the Orient sails from Ella and Butler DeLaahmutt to
in their new home soon after their ar Seattle, January 11; the next sails from
John DeLashmutt, 10 • sec 12
rival.
and lots 1, 2,3 and 4 sec 11 t 5
San Francisco on January 17; one sails
s r 5 w.................................... » 675 00
from San Francisco on the 25th, and one
James Barrie Jr. and family arrived from Vancouver, B. C., on January 30. Agnes Wirts to North Yamhill
here from Snow, Wisconsin, last Mon Letters to Manila require a 5-cent stamp
South half of lot 1 blk 4 t 3 s r
day evening where they went last fall. for each half ounce, and must be marked
4 w .......................................... 225 00
They had lived in the mild, salubrious via Hong Kong if intended to go by any Geo H Sawyer and wf to John
climate of the Willamette valley too of the steamers above named. Letters
E % of w % and w X of e %
loDg to enjoy the vigorous winter cli will be taken by United States trans
sec 3 3 t 5 s r 5 w ..................... 2000 00
mate of Wisconsin, and consequently ports for 2 cents, but there is no certain J N Fletcher et at to H M Bond
they returned to Newberg.
lots 7 and 8 blk 56 Oak Park
ty when the transports will go out. It
No healthy person need fear any dan is surer to pay the extra 3 cents and
add to McMinnville................
1 00
gerous consequences from an attack of catch the regular mail steamers.
L P Round and husband to C C
la grippe if properly treated. It is much
Renne, 20 a in Iri Orton die t
Last Sunday’s Oregonian says: The
the same as a severe cold and requires
3
s r 2 w................................... 310 00
precisely the same treatment. Remain Willamette river steamer Elmore limp N E Kegg to Y Kegg lots 7 and
ed back to port last evening in a badly
quietly at home and take Chamberlain’s
8 blk 14 McM........................ 2000 00
Cough Remedy as directed for a severe demoralized condition, the result of col Wilson A Henderson to Edward
liding with the rocks at Riseley’s point,
cold and a prompt and complete recov
a short distance above Oswego. The ac L Wing lot 2 and partlot3 blk
ery is sure to follow. For sale by C.F
3 Rowland’s ad to McM......... 5000 00
cident happened when the steamer was
Moore A Co., druggists.
F
H Coffeen and wf to F M York
bound up the river Friday morning.
undivided % blk 7 C arlton...
1 00
College has been closed during the There is a very sharp bend in the river,
week owing to the fact that little Jennie and a treacherous eddy, which makes Jesse Edwards and wf to P P
Marr lots 5, 6, 7, 8 blk 48 Ed
M’Gregor was taken down at the boarding navigation difficult at all times. The
wards’ ad to Newberg............ 150 00
hall with scarlet fever. She was re Elmore got too close in and was carried
moved to the Hibbs cottage on River j against the rocks with a force that tore F M York and wf to Carlton
Christian church blk 7 Carlton 75 00
street where she is rapidly recovering quite a hole in her bull, mostly above
under the care of Mrs. P. M. Edwards. the water-line, and also smashed a por R W Lancefield and wf to F
Born 160 acres i w ) ^ sec 8 t 3
The hall has been quarantined but Dr. tion of her house and wheel. She hung
Littlefield says the quarantine will be on the rocks until yesterday, when an s r 5 w.................................... 124 00
raised Saturday morning.
other one of the boats was sent to her
Margaret E. Williams was married assistance. The repairs will be quickly
MARRIAGE LICENCES.
January 4 to Wm. W. Wright at the made, and the boat will be on the route M Emith to Rosa Smikins.
home of the brides parents near James ugain very soon.
town, North Dakota. Their home will
Q UALITY R ID O R RUMOR«.
Under the advice of the city authori
be at Courtney, N. D. The bride will
ties the work of Pacific College will be
be remembered here as a student of Pa
Mr. R. Wenger is able to be oat again
taken up again next Monday morning at
cific College who made her home with
8:45. It is hoped that all students will after being on the sick lilt for a few
her grandmother, Mrs. Williams. She
be promptly on hand ready for good days.
was held in high esteem by her school
work. The mayor of Lebanon, Or., C.
Mr. Deach waa on hand for school
mates and others who knew her and all
B. Montague, formerly of the U. 8. Monday the 9th, after a vacation of
will join in wishing her a very happy
quarter master’s department will give two weeks.
voyage in her new sphere of life.
an address in the college chapel at the
Quality seems to oome off victorious
The stockholders of Chehalem Valley opening of college work on next Monday
Bank met last Monday in annual session morning. He was sent with the first in the way of prizes when out to fancy
in the parlors of the bank. The reports expedition to Russian America in 1867, dress balls.
of the different officers of the bank were and witnessed the ceremonies of the
They who attended the masquerade
presented and met the hearty approval transfer of what is now Alaska from ball at Newberg on New Year*’ eva re
of the stockholders.
The statement Russia to the U. S, and will speak on port a fine time.
made hy the cashier of the financial con "The Transfer of the Flags.” The ad
Mrs. Giover and daughter from
dition of the bank showed a very satis- dress will be a very instructive and in
f*«’ r*r condition of its finances and teresting one historically, and particu , western Iowa are the guests of Wm.
xX bf'f careful investigation was fals larly appropriate in these days of expan Grover, her brother. They intend to
er W ted as being correct in every way sion ideas. All friends and patrons of make their future home In Oregon.
and reflecting credit on the manage the college are invited to be preeent,
C. C. Cady had bia family out sletgh
ment. A semi-annual dividend of 4 per and any others who desire to bear the riding laat week. I t called to nslnd old
cent was declared. No change* were addreee—Monday morning next, at 8:45. timea, the creaking of the e elgb run-
made in officers for the coming yesr.
j
C. E. Lewis, Acting Pres. [ tiers over the frozen road, the merry
S c r ib b l e r .
X j u S i M ETH O D I8T .-PR A Y E R MEETING
JP «very T h u rsd a y a t 7:30 p. m . Sabbath
M hool every Su n d ay a t 10 a. m.
W
L
K
U N D E R T A K IN G .
the trump hand now. Sunday he wrote
six letters and we will bet they were all
to this country maiden, tbo’ of course
he won’t admit it. We believe Miss
A fu ll Stock of
Newberg could get a little help to her
cause by calling at the bead office and C lo t h C a s k e t s ,
interviewing the typewriter. “Johnny’s
U lu o C o ffin s
a nice young man.”
Mr. Spaulding, B. C. Miles and Lon Of Different Designs, and substan
Hill were all visitors at camp last week.
tial, yet cheaper grades.
We are always glad to have these gen
tlemen call around and stop a few days
with us.
N ex t .
B u r i a l R o b e s and
U n d e r ta k e r s S u p p lie s , a t R e a s o n a b le
p ric e s •
G ENERO US H E L E N GOULD.
L A F A Y E T T E IT E M S
It W m
T. B. Nelson has been very sick but is
improving.
Several new students at the Seminary
since the holidays.
Mrs. Dr. Watts is visiting with Mrs.
Carrie Shaw at Mill City this week.
Mrs. Vickery visited parents and
friends in Portland during last week.
C. D. Howard Is conducting a flour
and feed store under the Masonic hall.
John Sampson lost one of the best
horses in his lumber team a few nights
ago from some unknown cause.
The public school is crowded to its
fullest capacity, Prof. Blough having
given his desk to the last pupil.
Miss Crawford took Miss Emma Olds’
place in the schoolroom last week, Miss
Olds not being able to teach her room.
The lodges in town all installed their
new officers last week, some with dys
peptic supppers while others were less
pretentious.
The I. O. O. F. and A. O. U. W. have
each put in acetylene plants In their
halls which appear to be giving good
satisfaction.
Several irom here attended memorial
services last Sunday in McMinnville
held by the A. O. U. W. of that city in
honor of Elmer Miller who died at
Manila. The address was delivered by
Judge Pipes of Portland and was an ex
cellent one.
George Covert who got his foot so bad
ly hurt at the locks last fall is now able
to be on the street on cratches.
P o sey .
B p a n ld ln g ’e C am p .
Mr. Hammer visited at town, Salem,
over Sunday.
The boys are all back from their holi
day lay off and business goes on as usual
with a little variation for excitement.
This is one of many important land
ings of the upper river. All the boats
stop going up or down.
Dave Smith had a very bad spell Sat
urday, but we think he will be all right,
as he went after medicine Sunday.
John Dryer says he don’t see what’s
the matter with the weather. "Rain and
snow ail de time an’ river not raise
Gosh I"
The majestic steamer “ Valley Queen”
Lon Hill’s flagship passed up the river
Sunday morning after a tow of logs, re
turning Monday.
We enjoy plenty of the luxuries of life
here, such as good music, and excellent
magazines to read, for which we are
very thankful.
We have something we think no other
camp on the river enjoys—a chaplain.
Services begin every morning at 7 o’clock.
Music extra.
One of our men started to measure a
hole in the river here a few days ago,
but the water was most too cold and he
backed out with the help of a
pike pole and rafting line. We think he
would make a good “ bobble cuffer” if
he could keep his hands still and his
feet was not so big.
We will be pleased to have any of our
friends call up and see our “donkey”
handle the big balm logs, three and four
at a time. I tell you he is immense,
but we are sorry to say he is stuck high
and dry on the bank, and we do not
hear him “ bray” morning noon and
night.
Sunday morning after the “ Billy"
Hoag had passed down the cry of “ here
comes a log,” brought us all out of the
bouse, when it was seen that the
swell of the steamer had palled the dogs
out of a dozen big balm logs that we
rafted above camp and they were scat
tered over the river headed down stream.
Several of our brave boys hurried into
their shoes and bata and overtook the
runaways.
That Newberg girl bad better look out
for her Johnny boy, for there is a girl
np in the foot bills who we think hold*
S h e W h o 8 « o r « te ly G a v e I9 0 O ,*
OOO t o N o w Y o r k U a l r « r « i t y .
From the time of the laying of the
cornerstone of the magnificent central
building for the library of the Univer
sity of the City of New York, the mys
tery as to who was the giver of the
»250,000 with which It Is being erected
has never been cleared up until now.
When Chancellor MoCraoken announc
ed the donation in May, 1895, he said
that under the terms of the gift he was
compelled to remain silent as to the
donor. Since that time gift* of a silent
donor have been announced of »10,000
on April 2, 1898, and »50,000 on June
17, 1898. These gifts have been a t
tributed to Miss Helen Gould, and it is
now stated that now only these amounts
were given by Miss Gould, but that the
original »250,000 came from her.
Chancellor MacCrackea was seen and
asked if he would confirm the report
that Miee Gould had furnished the
money for the library. He replied: “ I
am not at liberty to say. When the
gift was accepted It was with the
pledge th at no announcement of the
donor should be made until the com
pletion of the library. I t la not com
pleted yet, and I have not been re
leased from the pledge.
When the
faots are made known it will be found
that there is an interesting story In
connection with the gift.”
From other souroes It was positively
learned that the story alluded to by the
chancellor was th at it had been the In
tention of Jay Gould to leave an en
dowment for the university, but for
some reason It was omitted from his
will. His heirs, however, took the
matter up, at the urgent request of Miss
Helen, and the donation of $250,000
waa the result. Another gift by Miss
Gould to the university of which little
mention has been made was the ereo
tlon of a residence for Charles H. Snow
dean of the engineering department.
Professor Snow married Mlsa Alice
Northup, a cousin of Miss Gould, In
May, 1897. Miss Northrup had lived
with Miss Gould from childhood and
the two were more like eisten than
cousins.
coffe«?
tod « ?
kin* powder?
S
voting extract«7
and spices ?
Your grocer pays you
back your money in full
if 44 you don’t like them.
Schilling's B est is a pub
lic as well as a private good.
It means such
tea
coffee
soda
taking powder
flavoring «xtraett
and splcts
M. V o t a w .
Dewey..
Do we like to sell poor goods? No. Emphatically no!
Would Dewey have succeeded if he had been outfitted with damp
powder, castiron guns and Chinamen for gunners? If not how can you
expect your cooking to be good or wholesome if you buy adulterated
food products?
If you buy your Groceries at Joe Wilson’s you can depend upon
getting just what you pay for.
We won’t substitute second grada
sugar for the best quality.
j o s . w ix js o is r ,
Groceries and Crockery.
The largest stock of..
Boors, Windows, Paints, Oils,
Brushes, Blass in Newberg.
Everything in the Building line from a keg of Nalls to a bill of Lumber,
Furnished at ihe lowest living price.
W. P. HEACOCK,
Proprietor Building Material Depot.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The Great
National Family
Newspaper
FOR FARMERS
B ea t« ik e K lo n d ik e .
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Maryeville, Tex.,
has found a more valuable discovery than
has yet been made in the Klondike. For
years he suffered untold agony from con
stipation, accompanied by hemorrhages;
and was absolutely cared by Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colde. He declares that gold is of
little valae in comparison with this mar
velous cure; would have it, even if It cost
a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all throet and long affec
tions are positively cared by Dr. Kiug’e
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial
bottles free at C. F. Moore A Co.’s drug
store. Regular size 50c and »1. Guaran
teed to cure or price refunded.
w
ANTED—SEVERAL T R U S T W O R T H Y
pernon« in thta state to manage our b u si
ness In th eir own and n e irb y counties. It is
m ainly office work conducted
*
sd at l home. Salary
untai—dflSnUa
straight
i«ht r |900
~ a year and expenses—definite,
bonaflde, no more, no less salary. Monthly 975.
References. Enclose self addressed stam ped
envelope. H erbert E. Hess, Prest.. Dept. M.
Chicago.
AND YILLACER 8 ,
a n d you r fa v o r ite h o m e p ap er
T l i e G rra p liio ,
Both One Year for $1.50.
TUC ftl V U/CCIfl V TRIRIIftir has an Agricultural Department of the
* •■C II. 1» TTCCIVLl I n l D U n C highest merit, all Important news of the
Nation and World, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able editorials,
Interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical Information, Illustrated fash
ion articles, humorous pictures, aud Is Instructive and entertaining to every
member of every family.
THE GRAPHIC
you all the local news, political and social, keeps you
oloae touch with your neighbors and friends, on the form
foi form produots, the condition
foi ■ms you as to local prices for
and In the village, Informs
n|101 ips and prospects
' ts for
I ' I the year, and Is a bright, newsy, welcome and Indla-
ClO
pensable
weekly
visitor at your home aud fireside.
ble ■
.....................
Sen d a ll ord ers to T H E G R A P H IC , N ew b e r g , O reg o n .
c t iv e
s o l ic it o r s
w anted
every
-
where for "The Story of th e P h ilip p in es”
A
by Murat Halstead, com m issioned by tne Gov
ernm ent as Official H lstorlau to the War De
^T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W .
partm ent, The book was w ritten In arm y
camps at San Pranclsoo, on the Pacific with
General M eritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
In Hong Kong, in the American trenches at
Will p rsc tlc e In all th e court» of th e »tale.
Manila, in the insurgents cam p w ith Agulnaldo
Special attention given to probate work, tho
on the Deck of the Olym pia w ith Dewey, and
writing of deed«, mortgage«, contraota an d Uto
In the roar of battle a t tn e fall of Mantla. Bo-
uansa for agenta. B rim ful of original pictures Office and Reaidenoe one block south of Bank drafting of all legal papers.
taken
the e g governm ent photographers on the
ta
k e n by th
of Newberg.
_
_
N ew b erg . O re g o n .
s p o t Large book Low prices. Big profits,
O r r ic z —Seaond Floor
F reig
sight
h t paid. C redit given. Drop all trashy
Bank of Newberg Bnlldtng.
unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address,
F. T. Barber, aeo’y Star Insurance Bldg , C hi
cago.
CLARA M. DAVIDSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
CLARENCE BUTT.
ELMER P. DIXON
F. ▲. MORRI8, Pres.
▲. R. MILLS, V lce-P res.
MOSES VOTAW, Caahler.
N ew b erg , Or.
DENTIST.
Office 2 doors west of Moors’» Drug »tors.
1st. atreet, Newberg, Oregon.
JOHN A. BECK,
OiELQ-A-IsriZIEID 1893
Transacts
business.
a general banking
Have you any doubts Foreign Exchange bought and
about Schilling's B est
sold.
mi
® W H earse in co n n ectio n a t R ed u ced R a te s.
Careful attention given Collections.
C.F.Moore ¿Co
D r u g g is t s .
Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils and Wall
Paper.
W ATCHM AKER
a * d JE W E L E R ,
Stationery and School Supplie
Solicita the patronage of hla old In d ian a
Friend» who need weteh repairing done.
2 7 0 M orrison St.
P O R T L A N D , O R . Books and Tablets and Etc., Etc.
Vaughan’s
Racket Store
as you and your neighbors
want at fair prices.
4A
"The proof of the pud
ding is in the eating.”
Your grocer offers you
O t h e r A r t i c l e s u s u a lly k e p t In a R a c k e t S t o r e
Schilling's B est
d i r e c t f r o m N e w Y o r k a n d s o ld a t
>«*,
taking powder
coffe«
flavoring extracts
Notions, Laces, Hosiery, Tinware and
Graniteware.
soda
and apices
and your money back if not
satisfactory.
«
Pof sale by
Sutton, Calkins k Ok
bought
N e w Y o rk B rices for Cash.
g ^ C l o t i n g oat the Grocery Stock to make room /or otber lines
J. W . V a u g h a n .