Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, June 16, 1899, Image 2

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NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
m
IW IIB ( T U T
Ji.
PR E SID EN T OF P A C IF IC C O LLE G E .
FRIDAY MORRINO.
H. W oodw ard , E ditor & P u blish er .
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1899.
Z n tere d u le c o m l r l a i . m atter at th e p oeto flic ,
at N ew b erg, Oregon.
COMMENCEMENT.
F a ll W aek für PaelfW C ollege—N Io
G rad u ates F roo. th e C ollege and
T w o a tj-o n o F ron , tka
P r ä p a r a to r / Clasa.
g M
y e
W h
Pacific College lias been making bis
tory pretty last during the past week
this beiDg the eight annual commence
inent. With twenty-one finishing the
academy course and nine graduating
from the college, a record has been made
that would do credit to an older institu
tion.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BANQUET.
The first to occur in the series ol en
tertainments, was the reception and
banquet given by the Christian associa­
tions in honor of the senior class on Sat
urday evening. An hour or more was
spent in tne library room in joyous, so­
cial, intercourse, after which the com­
pany repaired to the banquet hall where
there was a bountiful spread of sand­
wiches, cake, lemonade and ice cream
Toasts were responded to as follows:
Chas. F. Burrows, "The Seniors;” Miss
Grace Ituan, "The Juniors;’’ Fred Cros­
ier, "The Sophomores;’’ Mrs. H. Cash,
"The Freshmen;” Pres. Newlin, "The
Alumni.” Fred Jackson responded in a
few parting words on behalf of the senior
class.
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES.
P R O F . T H O M A S N E W L IN .
Instrumental Duet ........... The Witches Dream
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Britt.
Claaa Address....................................... F. K. Jones
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction.
ALUMNI PUBLIC
A very interesting feature of the vari­
ous exercises was the alumni public giv­
en on Tuesday evening, which was pre­
sided over by C. J. Edwards who was a
member of the first class of two to
receive a diploma from the college.
PROGRAM#
On Sunday the different churches in
Invocation.
town adjourned, giving the pastors and Opening Address. ...........................O. L. Cox, ’98
members a chance to attend the bacca­ The Race Problem .. ................. H. 8. Britt, *97
Rnaiiinw l(») A Dream, - Elizabeth S. Phelpt
laureate services at Friends church. Heading
| (b) «elected.
When the hour for opening the services
Miss Marie Vandersal.
came every seat in the church was Tennyson's Men and Women..........................
Mrs. Hadie Cash, '97.
taken. The college faculty, with Rev.
Solo
A Dream
-
.
. Bartlet
W. J. Waltz, pastor of the M. E. church, Vor«l
vocal soio j (b) Herenade .
.
.
Nevins
Miss
Blanche
Sorenson.
Rev. J. F. Day of the Baptist church and
Rev. Levi D. Barr of the Friends church The Function of a College Education............
O. K. Edwards, '99.
were seated on the rostrum. The ser­
Benediction.
vices were opened by Rev. Waltz with
scripture reading, followed by prayer by
TUB CLA88 OF *99.
Rev. Barr. Then followed the sermon
The commencement exercises proper,
by President Newlin.
A few of the came on Wednesday morning when the
points brought out in this excellent ad­ members of the clusss of ’99 made their
dress are noted.
final bow to the public, and received
We owe a debt to the world, to know tbeir diplomas from the hand of Presi­
what the world is doing; to know what dent Newlin. For once in the historv
the world is thinking. To the socialist, of the college the young ladies in the
the anarchist, the scientist to know what duns were in the majority, there being
they are doing and what they are think six young ladies and three young men.
ing in order that wo may know how to The crowd on this occasion was ull that
meet them. We don’t know how to could be desired, the Friends church be­
cope with the labor problem because we ing well filled. Excellent music was
don’t read the literature of the labor or­ furnished for the occasion by Miss Dora
ganizations. The war between capital Altermatt, Mrs. C. B. Wilson and the
and labor is occasioned by the fact thnt Misses Katharine(ilen, of Dayton, and
we don't know each other. In order to Jennlo Hnydcr, of Mc.Minnville.
argue a question you must know what
The orations were every ono of them
the other man is going to say. Rough, good and all averaged up so well that
rude statements made by each side about no special mention will l>e made of any
the other has been the cause of out­ particular one. The expressions of de­
breaks.
light and commendation by those who
It is true that the picture of sin and were present, at the successful render­
iniquity in the cities and throughout the ing of the entire program has been
land is a dark one but the proportion of quite general.
happiness to sin
is
soven
to
Despite the unfavorable season for
one in favor
of
the former. flowers, there was little lacking in this
We must not draw conclusions from a particular, and numerous presents were
single picture for with all the sin and given by admiring friends.
darkness the sun shines all around.
Tho address to the class by President
Jesus Christ holds the key. Jesus Newlin was full of good things, such as
Christ is the light of the world, and the he is always prepared to give to a class
church must send the light into the
they take their departure from
dark corners of the earth. Botanists college.
have found that where poisonous woeds
PROGRAM
grow there will be found an antidote for
Invocation.
the poison growing also. Men move in Instrumental D u e t ..........Overture to Tancrerii
Mrs. Wilson and MI sm Altermatt.
society but they don't recognize the fact
Tho Ethical Valuo of Art
that they can moot the wants of the Oration ........ Gertrude
Lamb.
needy ones. It is our business to get Oration............................ A Light from the East
men to work. We may glory in nature
F. C. Jackson.
but I want you to glory in human Oration.......................... . . . . The Augustan Age
May Lamb.
nature. The world is waiting for men.
8oprano Solo, "My Love is Like the Red Rod
Will God Aud men who are imbued with
Rose,'*
the missionary spirit? Go Into the
Miss Jennie Snyder.
world and lend your personality. May O ration ........................... The Spirit of Missions
Anna Hoskins.
you never swerve from the ambitions
Oration ......................... The Influence of Ideals
and goo-1 intentions that you now have.
W alters. Parker.
May you pay that debt in his name.
Oration ..........
............. The Future America
Edna Newlin.
Miss Dora Altermatt sang a beautiful
Contralto Solo..............................Irish Folk Song
solo after which the services were closed
Miss Katherine A. Glen.
in a fitting prayer by Rev. Day.
Oration
......................... The Work of Fiction
Heater, of Paclfio College, who, with
ease cleared the pole at 10 feet 7 Inches.
His preforinarice was remarkable.
The Newberg college has for several
years produced phenomenal polevault-
ers and this year was by no means an
exception. Heater in practice has
vaulted as high as 10 feet 11 Inches and
would probably have established a
more remakable record In this event
had the stands, from which the cane
suspended, been longer. Scott, of the
University of Oregon, broke his own
record in the two-mile bicycle race.
The intercollegiate record in that
event now stands 6 minutes 17 seconds.
The bicycle race was a pretty contest.
Scott took the lead, which he main
tained, crossing the tape several feet in
advance of his colleague — Bradley
The iutercollegiate record of 112 feet
9} inches for tho hammer throw, was
broken by Smith (U. of O.), who threw
the iron ball 125 feet 8 inches.
AN IN TER E STIN G L E T T E R .
Ile a u tlfv l C olum bia III ver S cen ery . N ew
R o u te to A s to r ia —One h u n dred m ile s
In th r ee and a h a lf h o u rs.
The descent
Is certain from
w e a k lungs,
lingering
coughs, throat
troubles or
bronchial
affections
through bleed
ing lungs, to
consum ption,
if the f i r s t
stages are neg­
lected. Thou­
sands o f peo­
ple wb© are now in their graves would be
alive and w ell to-day if they had heeded
the first warnings o f those troubles which
lead to consum ption and death
The hacking cough, spitting o f blood
weak lungs, and all similar troubles o f the
organs of breathing, will surely lead to
consum ption, if they are not already the
signs of it. Then there are the other indi­
cations of the approach of consumption,
such as night-sweats, emaciation, or wast­
ing away o f flesh from bad nutrition, which,
if neglected, lead to certain death.
N inety-eight per cent, of all the cases o f
weak lungs, bleeding lungs, lingering and
obstinate coughs, and other bronchial and
throat diseases, which have been treated
with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical D iscov­
ery, have been cured by it.
Do not wait
until your throat trouble becomes serious.
All bronchial and throat troubles a re seri­
ous. The tim e to take the "Golden M edi­
cal Discovery ” is right at the start.
Kven if your throat trouble has been
neglected until it has been pronounced
pulmonary disease or consumption, do not
hesitate to use the "Golden Medical Dis­
covery,” for thousands of letters from the
sufferers them selves, who are now well,
bear evidence that the ‘‘Golden Medical
D isco v ery ” w ill cure, even after good phy­
sicians have pronounced the disease p u l­
monary consum ption.
" I h ad b een tro u b led w ith b ro n c h itis fo r s e v ­
e ra l y e a r s ,” w r ite s M rs. O riin O ’ H ara . B o x 114.
F e r g u s F alls, O tte rta il Co . M inn. ‘ In th e first
p la ce. I h ad sore t h r o a t i d o cto red w ith difb-r-
e u t p h y s ic ia n s a n d too k v ario u s m ed ic in es, but
g o t no re lie f. I ra ised from m y th ro a t a s tic k y
s u b sta n c e lik e th e w h ite o f an e g g . C ou ld not
sleep , a n d h a d m ad e u p m y m in d th a t I w o u ld
not liv e th ro u g h th e w in te r. I to o k Dr. F ie rc e 's
G o ld en M ed ical D isc o v ery a n d ‘ F a v o rite P re ­
s crip tio n ’ a lte rn a te ly , a n d in a few d a y s b egan
to see th a t I w a s better. I to o k e ig h t b o ttles. I
havi> » .ot felt a s w e ll in y e a rs a s s in c e u sin g
th e re m e d ic in e s.”
I
»
I
!
I
I
!
(!)
IF A MAN HAS A FIT
It matters but little to some what the garments are made
of, but
AT HODSON BROS.
A good fit is guaranteed and tbe quality of the goods is
also guaranteed to fit the taste and purse of the poor as
well as the rich.
A SUIT OF CLOTHES
Made to order from our Salem Woolen Mills Cloth, at
$12.50, $13.50, $15.00 and upwards, warranted to be
all good honest Oregon Wool
WILL BRING HIM AROUND
To see the desirability of doing bis trading at the old
reliable.
T h e N e w b e r g C lo t h in g H o u s e of
JJodson l i r o s ,
CLOTHINC. BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, CENT’S
FURNISHINGS.
J. A. Schear, of Sedalia, Mo., saved
bis child from death by croup by using
One Minute Cough Cure. It cures
coughs, colds, pneumonia, lagrippe and
all throat and lung troubles. C. F.
Moore A Co.
Feed & Seed Store
JOHN A. BECK,
WATCHMAKER
and JEWELER,
Solicits the patronage of his old Indiana
FLO U R , F E E D , H A Y & G R A IN
GARDEN & FLO W ER
SEEDS.
Delivery.
Friends who need watch repairing done.
On the 7th of June County Treasurer
Unfailable—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant P ellets
¡270
N
lorrison
St.
Rhude
forwarded
to
the
state
treasurer
E C. W a r d & Co.
for constipation and biliousness.
1st. Street, Newberg, Or
PO R T LA N D , OR.
$4008.00 to help wipe out our indebted­
ness to the state. This makes $13,760
nets stretched on trays covering acres of paid on the state tax of $28,500.—Tran­
piling space, while to your left is the script.
great river—six to eight miles in width
until you reach Tongues point through
There is a time for all things. The
which a deep cut is made and as you
!
!
swing around the curves you are carried time to take DeWitts Little Early Risers
more at a distance from the river leaving is when you are suffering from consti­
It’s a long life, but devotion to the true Interests and
broad stretches of tide lands between pation, bilousness, sick-headaehe, indi­
prosperity of the American People has won for it new
tho stream and the point of observation. gestion or other stomach or liver
friends as the years rolled by and theoriginal members
On your right as you proceed are the troubles. C. F. Moore <t Co.
of its family passed to their reward, and these admirers
everlasting hills, which for miles and
are loyal and steadfast today, with faith in its teach­
Z. , ■ „-.r ■
miles back constitute one vast ocean of
ings, and confidence in the information which it
Prof. Chas. Converse, one of the
Oregon pines, yet untouched by the efficient assistants at the collego, leaves
brings to their homes and firesides.
woodmans ax.
As a natural consequence it enjoys in its old aga all
this week for the Chicago University to \ v ~ » e
As you look upon the beautiful and further prepare himself for the work at
the vitality aud vigor of youth, strengthened and
varied scene toward and beyond tho the McMinnville college next year.—
ripened by the experiences of over half a century.
river, you see the hundreds of fisher­ Transcript,
It Is "The New-York Weekly Tribune,” acknowledged the country over as
men’s boats that supply tho material for
the leading National Family Newspaper.
one of the greatest fishing industries in
Recognizing its value to those who desire all the news of the State aud
DeWitt’8 Little Early Risers act as a Nation, the publisher of “The Graphic” (your own favorite home paper) has
the world.
Beyond tho river over the hill-tops on faultless pill Bhouid, cleansing aud re­ entered into an alliance with "Tho New-York Weekly Tribune” which enables
the Washington side the line of vision viving the system instead of weakening him to furnish both papers at the trifling cost of $1.50 per year.
falls on thousands of acres of untouched it. They are mild and sure, small and
Every farmer and every villager owes to himself, to his family, and to tho
forests which in future, will bo sent, ns pleasant to take, and entirely free from community in which he lives a cordial support of his local newspaper, as it
material in a finished state, to foreign objectionable drugs. They assist rather works constantly and untiringly for his interests in every way, brings to his
than compel. C. F. Moore & Co.
porta where such is desired.
home all the news nnd happenings of his neighborhood, the doings of his
Immediately along the line of travel
friends, the condition and prospects for different crops, the prices in home
are miles of tide land yet to be reclaimed
Last week one day W. H. Fletcher markets, and, in fact, is a weekly visitor which should be found in every wide
by dikes which when properly done sheared a small band of twenty head of awake, progressive family.
makes a district very productive. In Cotswold yearling sheep that were all
Just think of it! Roth these papers for $1.50 a year.
The twenty head made 300
these hills on both sides ol the river, in right.
Send all subscriptions to
places, valuable gold mines have been pounds of wool—an average of 15 pounds
discovered and only awuit developement per head. So evenly did they run that
by capital. Almost at every station are the heaviest made 17 pounds and tho
indications ol industries in bringing tho lighest 13 pounds.—Transcript.
wealth of the forest to tide water.
N ew b erg -, O r e g o n .
Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff of
Many small mountain streams furnish
water for flumes built along their banks Troy, Mo., says if everyone in the Unit­
for the purpose of floating wood and ed States should discover the virtue of
DeWitts Wicli Hazel Salve for piles, rec­
lumber to wharves along tho river.
With a knowledge of the undeveloped tal trouble aud skin diseases, the de­
resources of the country adjacent to this mand could not be supplied. C. F.
great water way and newly constructed Moore & Co.
railroad one can get about as much in­
Tho question agitating the people of
spiration from his surroundings and en­
joy a ride of 100 miles in a little time, school district No. 8 northwest of town
and with as much profit as on any line is, who is the rascally malcontent ^ a t
recently entered their school building
running out of Portland.
and utterly demolished the new organ
J esse H obson .
they hnd labored hard to place there
for the use of the school and its enter
D a n g ers of llie G rip.
Tbe greatest dangers from la gripp Is tainments. The instrument is 9nid to
The Ball has begun to Roll.
of its resulting in pneumonia. If rea­ have been chopped into kindling wood.
Columbia, Hartford and Vedette Bicycles are selling.
The
person
or
persons
guilty
of
such
an
sonable care is used, however, aud
offence aro certainly degenerates, and If you are thinking of purchasing a Wheel, see this beautiful line before buying.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken,! ,
„
, ,
Prices are right.
all danger will be avoided. Among
. T “ bC br° Ught l° jU9'
the tens of thousands who have used lice.—Reporter.
Model 59, $75 —Columbia Chaiuless, ’99.
this remedy for la gripp we have yet
Model
50, $65—
"
"
’98.
What
is
Kodol
Dyspepsia
Cure?
It
is
to learn of a single case having resulted
Model 57, $50— Columbia Chain, ’99.
in pneumonia which shows conclusive­ the newly discovered remedy, tho most
ly that this remedy is a certain pre­ effective preparation ever devised for
Model 49, $40—
"
“
ventative of that dangerous disease. It aiding the digestion and assimilation of
Pattern
19-20,
$35,
Hartford
Chain,
’99.
will cure la gripp iu less time than any I food, and restoring the deranged digest-
Pattern 21-22, $2y$26— Vedette Chain, ’99.
jive
organs
to
a
natural
condition.
It
is
other treatment. It is pleasant and
’98 Wheels Cheaper.
safe to lake. For sale by C. F. Mooro a discovery surpassing nnything yet
known to tho medical profession. C. F.
A Co. druggists.
The patronage of those having repairing to do aud those in need of
Moore A Co.
NEARLY
FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS 0L0
SL
I do not know that I have any undue
appreciation of the natural scenery of
this Northwest country, or the unusual
advantages afforded a traveling man in
hia journeys out and in from its metrop­
olis; but I am sure that I am correct in
this, that if one goes with hia eyea open,
and a mind receptive to the beauties of
nature, and calculative on the future
possibilities of the country right at our
doora, ho will be easily persuaded that,
notwithstanding our many rainy dnys
and some features that seem undesir­
able, the beauties and possibilities of
Western Oregon and Washington stand
out in monster magnitude before liis
vision, while the dark side of tiie pic­
ture Becms only a tqieck in the distance.
I will say nothing of the grandeur of
the upper Columbia, except that the
Oregonian, or the visitor who has never
taken a trip up the Columbia as fur as
the Cascades has missed an opportunity
of sight seeing, that for the money can­
not be equaled in the world. The
Columbia gorges, with its castle walls,
towering pillars, and innumerable water
fulls, gives to tho visitor an inspiration
not soon forgotten.
But of the lower Columbia, that por­
tion of which little is said is what I de­
sire to call the attention of the readers
of this paper to. Astoria by tho sea and
Portland are 100 miles apart and the
opportunities for travel between these
cities is not excelled in tho same dis­
tance on the Pacific coast.
On the river ply the most palatially
constructed, and one of thorn the Inrgest
stern wheel steamer in the world, and
now one, the new llassnln, said to be
the fastest. You can go by day or by-
night. You can take a birth on the
night boat, sleep all the way and wake
up at daylight at the end of your jour­
ney. A round trip ticket for $1.85 by
Bicycle sundries is respectfully solicited.
Am prepared to do
boat givee you a rido of 200 miles. The
Clara Vaughan.
A Chicago man is trying to leap into
The question agitating the people of
Brazing and Lathe work at reasonable rates. C. F. JOHNSON
night boat lias always been the favor­
Oration ....................... The Future of America
prominence at one gigantic bound on
SENIOR PREPARATORY.
Hervey M. llosklns.
ite route for traveling men, as no day­ school district No. 8 northwest of town
On Tuesday oocured the graduating Oration ................ International Brotherhood light is used in the time of travel. Be-| is, who is the rascally malcontent that the scot e of having been "a class mate,
Jessie Britt
czercises ol the senior preparatory class
recently entered their school building room mate and ship mate” of Admiral
..................I would that my Love sides tho river route is the entirely new j
which was mode up ofas fine a looking Vocal Duct Misses
and
utterly demolished the new organ Dewey.
and most interesting line of travel now
Snyder and Glen.
set ol yonng people as ever graced a
they
had labored hard to place there for 1
Conferring of Degrees.
built parallel with the river. The pas­
stage under similar circumstances. The Address
Pres. Thomas Newlin senger who lias had the usual experience the use of the school and its entertain­
TI5 f S T WO R T tt Y
persons in the state to man a ire our busi­
\ v In ANTED-SEVERAL
Benediction.
class was so large, there being twenty-
ments.
The
instrument
is
said
to
have
,
ness
their
own
nnd
nearby
counties, it Is
of travel over most new roads of box
mainly office work conducted at home. Salary
one, that It was necessary to irake a
car or some old coach ns the best seat­ been chopped into kindling wood. The strait:lit I'.»1«» a yctir and 01
finite,
day of it. At the close Prof. Jones made
no more, no less salary. Monthly $73.
The Htate F ield M eet.
ing accomodation with a rough and | person or persons guilty of such an of­ bonaflde,
References.
Enclose
self
addressed
stamped
an excellent address to the class.
envelope. Herbert E. Hess, Brest., Dept. M.
At the state field day meet of the tumble truck will be surprised on outer fence are certainly degenerates, and Chicago.
PRO G RAM .
**y ah means be brought to Jus-
colleges held at Salem on last Saturday ing tho modern equipped train ol the
10 s. in
Pacific Col lege furnished some surprises Astoria and Columbia River lin e; and **oe' Beporler.
Invocation.
CTIVE SOLICITORS W A N T E D E V E R Y
Keeps on hand a full and complete line of
Instrumental Duet, "Tutor Douner und Blits," aa usual. The boys have made less certainly more so when he finds he is
. where for _jThe
•
Story of the Philippines’
I hy Murat Halstead, commissioned by tho Gov-
Missus Altermatt and McGregor.
2
H lunnrt'k'« Iron N erre
noise this year in preparation thau on the fattest regular line out of Port-
\
eminent
as
Official
Historian
to
the
War
Pe-
The Use* of History ........... Mattie Karhart ever before and there wore only three land. The line is so level, that tho
Was the result of his splendid health. I pertinent. The book was written in army
Beaside Resorts ................... Edwin Hatch
, camps at San Francisco, on tho Pacific with
... .. same timo is made up tho river as down. Indomitable will and tremendous energy General Morltt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
Samuel F B Morse .......... Agnes Hammer of thorn who entered the contest, Ken-
worthy,
Heater
aud
Pickett
and
yet
j
The
train
consists
of
a
heavy
engine,
tho
The Philippine Islands ....... H. Earl Rinehart
are not found where Stomach, Liver M*ru\'on’the\n*ur«!'\'lt*AcsmpCs,ithTzut’uai.fo When >ou are ncetlinK anything in this line, call and see us and your
Soprano Solo,
..........Sweetheart Bo Mine they catuc home with 18 points to ! baggage car and three coaches and loaves Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. I on the Peck of the Olympia with Dewey, and
wants will be fully supplied.
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Bo- i
Miss Eleanor Katchwell.
their credit, tying with the Oregon twice a day from each end ol the route. yon want these qualities and tho success in
nan*.1« for agents Brimful of original pictures
“Free Delivery.
True rourtesjr
........... ........Lucy M. Gause
taken by the government photographers on the
Bird Life. ................................ Frits C. Grnth . Agricu’tural Uollege for second place. Covering the whole distance in 3>a they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. spot. Large book Low prices. Big profits.
JOS. WIJOSOIfcT.
The Profrew in Manufacture... C. M DarUion , 1 *ie »Core sto o d s* fo llo w s; University hours. The passenger coaches are mod­ They develop every power of brain and Freight paid. Credit given. Prop all trashy
war books. Outfit free. Address,
In.trniuenul Solo -Selected
..............
i of Oregon 60, O. A. C. 18, P. O. 19, ern and comfortable and lighted by gas. body. Only 25 cents at C. E. Smith’s unofficial
F T Barber, sec y Star Insurance Bldg , Chi­
cago.
Ml» Jewt. Britt.
Willamette University 17}, Pacific Uu- The parlor or observation car is ono of drugstore.
Mlehael Anrrlo.......................... Ella M. Mills1 .
.. , , , _ .. . , ”
( A L L IN T H E ,
especial beauty and comfort. Passen­
Burcmful Man
.................. Calvin Blair 1*****
UoW BOUth 9}.
M.ude K Dornmee ! Ken worthy took first In the 880 gers are transferred to trains running to
Our Inheritance ...
Senator B. F. Mulker, of Polk county
Vocal Duet
..... I
Th. Wood Bird Hong yard run; Heater first In pole vault, seaside on arrival at Astoria. Certainly
has kindly consented to deliver the main
MI mw Altermatt and Jarknon
first In P20 yard hnrdle, second In j no on* contemplating going to tho ocean
address at this city during the encamp­
2 p ro
Instrumental 8»lo Moonlight on the Hudson broad jump; Pickett third in mile run.) beach should miss going over this new ment. And that means that something
This Is i. remarkable record when the roule no* on'y I°r the pleasure they may
Miss Nellie McGregor.
D ruggists .
good may be beard.—Transcript.
Kulf reliance
Florence A Wilson fact that the toys have hade no trainer j derive, but the fare being so reasonable
possibilities of Oregon .......Grace A. Dudley and that 1'lckatt had never taken any makes Seaside the cheapest to reach by
Tn the Pickett P.uilding nearly opposite tbe Post Office where you will find
True Education......................... Kdgar J. Co*
2
V olcanic E ru p tio n «
Heroism .............................. Ethel g. Hosier part In athletios before, Is taken into persons within easy access of Portland.
iull stock of all kinds of
The
scenery
along
this
route
is
much
Are
grand,
but
Skin
ernptiona
rob
life
consideration.
The
Statesman
says
of
Vocal flolo ........................... Lore’s Serenade
BRACKETS,
SHINGLES.
LATH.
PICKETTS,
LIME,
Miss Bertha Cox.
more impressively picturesque and in­ of joy. Bu.ltlen s Arnica Salve, cures Ture Drugs, Taints, Oils aud Wall
tho con teat:
CEMENT,
F LASTER,
GLASS.
NAILS.
LOCKS,
The Oreal Conqueror
Klwood S Mlnchln ! Four new records wore established at teresting than one would think in going them; also Old, Running an.I Fevers
Taper.
POORS.
MOULDINGS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Beauty a Duty ..............
ffylrta K Metcalf
Our Commin .....
CurtU W. Parker the filth annual field day meet of the by boat. One reason, I think, is because Sores, I" leers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Oats, Bruises, Barns, Scalds,
E«o L. runkinton Oregon Intercolleglats Amateur Ath- you have the view all on oue side.
M u sic . ..........................
A g e n t f o r V.JAY BIC Y C L V S- -ouly
OO, a n d g u a r a n t e e d
Soprano Solo
As you leave tbe Astoria depot Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Beat Pile Stationery aud School Supplies. fo r O N E Y E A H .
Tht Bdt»t Und letlc Association held ill this city yes­
Miss Altermatt.
headed
for
Portland,
you are car- Cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
terday afternoon. The Northwest and
Effects of Spanish War............ J. Carl Rinehart
Acetylene
..................... Clarence A. Dailey intercollegiate records for the pole ried over a long stretch of piling, passing Aches. Only 25 cents a box. C ure
W . P . I 1E A C O C K ,
vault, of 10 feet 8 Inched and 10 feet, on your rigtit fish canneries, saw mills, guaranteed. Sold by C. U Smith, drag
Animal Instinct and Intelligence
Gertrud«’ Wintliorn respectively, were toth lowered by t o t factorise end innumerable fishing g u t.
'Books and Tablets and Etc Etc.
P ro p r ie to r B u ild in g M a te ria l D epot.
v
5
v
The Graphic,
Columbia Model 49, $40.
V
Wilson’s
GROCERY.
Staple & Fancy Groceries.
C. F. Moore & Co
New Store
*
0
r ' $ *