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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1899)
NEWBERG. GRAPHIC. in s ilili KVKKY rrlU A Y E. II. W oodw ard , MOR.MNU. E d it o r A P u b u u i c r . F R ID A Y , JU L Y 14, 1899. Entered m icconil class m ìtler at the poatolheo at Newberg, Oregon. The transports carrying the returning Oregon volunteers from Manila arrived in San Frar.ciaco on Wednesday after noon. The boys expressed a desire by vote to be mustered out at San Francisco rather than Vancouver, in order to.re* ceive travel pay and this is the situation as the Graphic goes to press. Portland is greatly disappointed but the wish of the boysehotiWbe gratified. The question moat often asked now is "when will the Second Oregon arrive in Portland.” The Forest Grove Times shows a very marked improvement, both in Its news matter and general make-up, under the new management of J. 11. Eddy. The Oregonian seems to be a little out of harmuny with the administration at present but it is no unusual thing for Harvey to have one leg outside the traces. •V i,* . ; ; ------ Hilly Bryan Is swinging around the circle again letting the boys know that he is still in the ring. He is r.ct the man to take'#feck seat St camp meet ing if some prominent members of his party do insist that lie must be a hack number in;the next campaign. The vialtirg newspaper men will say many good words lor Oregon. They wore fed on the fat of the laud while on their junketing trip up through tho val ley and the condition of the growing crops was such ns to give them a favor able impression of the country. Just where the Second Oregon V ol unteers are to be mustered out seems to lie a mooted question. One day the dispatches say Han Francisco Is to lie the plave and the next day jt is Van couver. The latest however Is to the effect that they are to he brought to Astoria on tho transports and trans ferred to river steamers to be taken di rect to Portland. In almost every church there is a divided sentiment on the question of church socials; some of the members favoring them and others being vtry outspokon against them. Arguments may bo offered on botli sides of the question hut the Graphic is of the opin ion that there is nooccasion forcxlrcmes on either hand. The fuct is iho lack of social life in church fellowship lets it tendency to cause a good many people to Seek ftlsewliesn fur er»#»i*.l nnUt.m«,il ■ nit in tins way they are led away from tho church, when witii a little more care and loosening up among tho church members their interest might be held, nml yet no interest of the churoh suffer The simple denunciation of a thing don’t iwlter the condition unless something else can lie offered, and there is littlo doubt but that tho churoh loses much trore from the members being too ex- closiyo than from engaging in well guarded aoeial^ovcn thnngn there may be a money consideration in connection witii them. luxury. The industry is now a fTust, capitalized witii much water. Prices may be some higher now than when the different manufacturers were engaged in fierce competition, but not one-fourth the figure they were when foreign manu facturers supplied the market. Now, it is probable I hat the tin plate and tiie plate glass combinations could be de stroyed by putting these articles on the free list, but when they are destroyed the thousands of people employed by these Industries would lie without ein- ploymentand the tens of thousands de- liending on the workers without bread. Would not that method of trust killing be very costly? If a plan could he devised to prohibit the stock-watering which has character* ized the organization of all trusts, which seems to be the chief incentive to their formation, the real evil would be de stroyed. If Congress would give the Interstate-commerce Commission au thority to prevent discrimination in the transportation of freights, the most powerful trusts, like the standard Oil Company, would not he able to crush out competion. Fictitious capitalization and railroad discriminations are the evils to'be cured. There must bo reme dies, and the practical statesmanship of the country should be able to discover and apply them.—Indianapolis Journal Tiie second ninei^ of this town Dayton played a game of hall here Saturday which resulted in an easy tory for the LaFayet'e boys. When death has l%id it* ■ f j c o l d and re- l:f / y v.~ lcntless hand v V / upon a kind w and lo v in g The boys from hero who attened husband, th e G. A . R. encampment at McMinnviile wife cannot be blamed for ask report a game of ball between Will Seott ing herself i f all of McMinnville arid the Indiuns. They her years o f de votion and work said if Scott had eight more men to help and helpfulness him McMinnville might have made a were worth the while, when it reputation, but one man to nine was not Comes so soon to this tragic end. in it. I f men would only take the most com sense precautions against the en Charley Nelson has moved to the Jim mon croachments o f ill-health, there would be McCain property on main street. fewer houses o f mourning, and fewer women left alone almost helpless before The boys who went up on the Bray- the b a tt ìi'Of life is half over. A man’s man hill Tuesday night say they saw liver and stomach arc twin machines that together, either to make ot unmake. the fireworks at Salem, Silverton and work I f they work wrong, they deplete and Sheridatt *nd a few skyrockets on Mt. poison his blood. Impure and im pover ished blood mean sickness and death. If Hood. they work right, they purify and enrich the blood. A man whose blood is rich and Robert Henry who’ s little boy stuck pure, and whose liver is active cannot wen^ a knife in his eye last summer has gone be unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, in- to Portland witii him and writes back digestioti*»nd costiveness, which men gen erally disregard, are Nature’s warnings tnat the Drs. have taken the little fel that the twin mechanism, stomach and liver, is working against, ¿instead o f for po sky . low’s eye out. him. Dr. Pierce’ s Golden Medical Discov ery is the best medicine to use under these circumstances. It creates appetite, cor D a n g e rs o f Die G rip . rects all disorders o f the digestion, invigor The greatest dangers from la gripp is ates the liver and fills the arteries with red, healthy blood. As an invigorat o f its resulting in pneumonia. I f rea Tich, ing, restorative tonic, it is far superior to sonable care is used, however, and all the malt extracts. It is the great blood- Chnmberlaiu’s Cough Remedy tuken, maker and flesli-builder It does not build sickly, flabby fat as cod liver oil does, but Gov. Geer’s uildress at the commence all danger will be avoided. Am ong the firm, muscular tissues o f health. “ For tiie last nine years,” writes William ment exercises of the Oregon Agricuitu the tens o f thousands who have used Miller, IÌ 3 q., of 651 Mulberry Street, Reading, ral College was tiie right thing in the this remedy for la gripp we have yet Pa., “ T have been very poor in health. I suf with a running sore leg. I tried many right place. There is need of just suclr to learn o f a single case having resulted fered kinds of different medicinal, and doctors with plain talk to the students of the agri in pneumonia which shows conclusive out relief. Then I usjd three bottles o f ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ and can say that I am en cultural college. Too many of the stu ly that this remedy is a certain pre tirely cured. I can now do as good a day s work dents of the college, as well as the pub ventative of that dangerous disease. It as the next man." Unfailablc— Dr. Pierce’ s Pleasant Pellets lie generally, look upon the agricultural will cure la gripp in less time than any for constipation and biliousness. college as a very inexpensive medium for obtaining a general education. The stu dent who graduates there has received the aid of the public to the extent of several hundred dollar*. This aid tias been given him to enable himtoadvance agriculture and allied industries by ex ample or precept. The student who *e cures an education nt the agricultural college while intending to become lawyer, physician or merchant, virtually perpetrates a moral fraud upon the in stitution. His presence at college tends to create in the student body a spirit which leads awny from the farm In atea 1 of to it.— Rural Northwest. r i A . P. Fletcher end family and Ches ter Gates have gone to Tillamook and 'I rask River for a ten days outing. other treatment. It Is pleasant and safe to lake. For sale by C. F. Moore A Co. druggists. S - r - S S 'F S S t t IF A MAN HAS A FIT It matters but little to some what the garments are made of, but l| £ AT HODSON BROS. A good fit is guaranteed and the 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 holiest Oregon Wool WILL BRING HIM AROUND To see the desirability of doing his trading at the old reliable. V.*. ^ T h e ATe w h e r g C lo t h in g H o u s e o f H odson B ros, CLOTHING. BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAP§, GENT’S FURNISHINGS. JOHN A. BECK, many who have been cured of corns, and other aches of the body, by this wonder ful remedy. 10c. A 25c. per bottle, and can be obtained through Mrs. J. C. Clemenson, near college bldg, Newberg, Ore. J. A. Clemenson, druggist, Port land, Ore. Feed & Seed Store WATCHMAKER and JEWELER, Solicits the patronage of his old IodianA Friends who need watch repairing done. F L O U R , F E E D , H A Y & G R A IN GARDEN A FLOW ER SEEDS. ~ Free Delivery. AGENTS WANTED— FOR "THE LIFE AND Achievements of Admirul Dewey,” the world’s 2 7 0 M o r r is o n St. greatest naval hero, By Murat Halstead, the PO R TLAN D , OK. lifelong friend and admirer of the nation’s idol. Biggest und best book; over ‘>00 pages, 8 x 10 Bitters is the best blood purifier known inches ; nearly 100 puges halftone illustrations. Only fl.50. Enormous demand. Big commis I t ’s tlio supreme remedy for eczema, sions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Company, 3rd floor Cax tetter, salt rlicum, ulcers, boils and ton Bldg., Chicago. E . C. W a r d & C » . 1st. Street, Newberg, Of NEARLY running sores. I i stimulates liver, kidueys and bowels, expels poisons, Mrs, J. C. Lucas Ison the sick list. c t i v e s o l i c it o r s w a n t e d e v e r y - helps digestion builds up the strength. where for "The Story of the Philippines' Mrs. J. W . Wheeler and daughter by Murat Halstead, commissioned by tiie (iov» Only 50c. Hold by C. E. Smith drug ernment as Oflicial Historian to the War De Nellie aro spending several weeks at partment. The book was written in army gist. Guaranteed. camps at Sau Francisco, on the Pacific with Eugene. General Meritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, iu the American trenches at Miss Rosa Burrows attended Hundny Manila, in the insurgents camp with Aguinaldo Ham Manning lias become a firm be School and church at the school house on the Deck of the Olympia with Dewey, ana liever in the old saying that “ you can’ t in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Bo last Hunday. nanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures tell how far a toad can jum p by the taken by the government photographers on the Miss Mildred Wills entertained her looks of him.” Mr. Nash, of near spot. Large book Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy Hunday School class at her home Tues Wheatland, was in town Saturday with unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, day afternoon. They played the usual T. Barber, sec’y Star Insurance Bldg , Chi a sleepy looking clodhopper of a horse F. cago. children games and then Miss Mildred, R ea l Estate T ran sfers. and made the remark in Ham’s hearing Reported liy tho Yumlilll Co. Abstract Co. st Mo arranged a table out iu the shade where Miniiville. Oregon, lor the week ending cake, popcorn, sandwiches etc. were that the horse could make a mile in July I, I M . James M. Pugh, manager. 2:30. Ham ofTered to bet a five that be served. The pleasant smiling fuccs in Joint I Hash and wf to Daniel couldn’ t make a mile in threo minutes. dicated they were having a happy The wager was accepted, the horse was Adolf 108 a part to the die lime. John J Hash t3sr2w.................$2500 00 put ou the track and went his mile Office and Residence one block south of Bank Mary J Harrison toE M Hard The W . C. T. U. rael at the home of easily in 2:58. Then to show a little of Newberg. After tho Bible read better speed lie made It again 2:44. And wick Son in sec6t3sr3w........ 700 0 q C. L. Johnson. ing und business session were over Mrs. now Sam says he believes the homely Rasmus Nelson A w f to Clias F Johnson ushered the ladies out to the old animal is a world beater aud that Daniels It 7 blk 22 Johns add to McM...................................... 50 00 cherry trees where they ate o f the lus lie was pretty thoroughly “ worked.” clous cherries. Our new presleent, “ It takes a Tartar to catch a Tar,” you Rasmus Nelson A wf to James Office 2 doors west of Moore’« Drug store. Mrs. Walton, tukes up the work with a know and Ham got the worst o f it tills A I’cckham A w f It 1 blk 22 1st. street, Newberg, Oregon, Johns add to McM ................ 100 00 will, also Hie other new ofllcers and time, though lie has a $5 interest in that they all hope to accomplishmore work horse.—Trutiscript. Rasmus Nelson A wf to I I M than ever this summer as “ White Rib- Bond It 8 blk 22 Johns add to McM ...................................... 50 00 boners.” Tho next meeting is to be nt School D istrict No. 0. the home of Mrs. H . C. l ’uulsen on the David Hiatt A wf to Andrew Report for the term beginning March first Thursday in August.. X. Y . Z. l’ickott A wf w '.j It 7 blk 13 24, 1899, and ending June 30. Whole N. E. BRITT. President. IX'skl.is 2nd add to Nowbcrg. 800 00 J. C. COLCORD, Cashier. number of days taught 46, number of F M Lnsche A wf to T A Camp "W h at might have been.” —If that pupils enrolled 22, average daily atteu* bell 2.90 u in sec 23 t M f f , ... 76 85 litl.lp rmipll hnrl’nt Itoon n<»Qlon»od.- ia J . » « 18, number of limes tardy 2, C H F .IIA I.K M C E N T E R . FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD ! A PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. ELMER P. DIXON DENTIST. Bank of Newberg. The Graphic, Newberg, Oregon. CAPITAL STACK, $30,000. A II. S I. IV S I t \ TV t t u t ft J lJ ll V I the sad reflections o f thousands o f con number of visitors 33. Those who were Helvie 10 a in Ruel Olds die sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure neither absent nor tardy during the t.'far4w.................................... 200 00 cures cough and colds. C. F. Moore A term are: Monroe, Mary, and Minnie T B Maxwill to Mary I, Pierce Co, Hutchens, Era I'ricstly, Edna Graham, several tracks in Chehalen val Edgar and Samuel Snider, and Anna, ley t3sr3w.............................. 1 00 A new book of township plats has been Josephine, Warren and Leandcr Alluru Mary A Bryan (by will) to John purchased by the county at cost of $300 baugh. A n n ie L. D u d l e y , Teacher. W Koas 20 a of land known as to replace the old one worn out. The the Marquan Track............. W ill draughtsman is James N. Dezendrof of Top Buggy for sale. Oregon and California R K to Washington, D. C., who has done a good E dmund RomssoN, John Htoutenberg 4o a in see job. The plats show town and range, Netvlierg, Oregon. latSsrJw................................ 400 00 the donation land claims and the vacant Vincent C Pope (by cxecuter) to government land remaining. The work F M Lasche 24 a part T B F a rm F o r Sale. of making the book has been in progress Jackson die I5sr4w................ 700 00 several months.—Reporter. Two hundred and fifty acres 5 miles A W Rees and w f'to M iliu m west of New lie rg. Half in cultivation. Hollingsworth tract 144 by I ' U U r K O T J t P ' A N D U N 1*110 T M 7 T E I 1 tf A diseased stomach surely under Inquire nt tiie Graphic office. TRUSTS. 268 leet in Newberg............... 350 00 mines health. It dulls the brain, kills Certain persona are charging blindly Kidney A bnrnutt to Eli T Bran energy, destroys the nervous system, F o r L a G rip p e. that all the trusts which have been son It 2 7 A 8 blk 4 Chandlers and predisposes to Insanity and fatal Thomas Whitefleld A Co., 240 Wa- formed in recent years are combinations 2nd add to M cM .................... 120 00 diseases. AM Dyspeptic troubles are bashav., Jackson st., one o f Chicago’s IntpirtdMn.l fostered by the protective John D Hardwick A wf to M C <|uickly cured by Kddol Dyspepsia Cure. oldest und most prominent druggists, tariff. Tho United States Flour Milling Liiellen e of a tract 13 Hur It has cured thousands o f cases and is recommend Chamberlain's Cough Re Cornpjyiy, stocked and bonded for ft 15,- ley s u b ................................. 60 00 curing them every day. Its ingredi medy for la gripp, ns it not only 000,005; file American Agricultural Com MARK! AtlK I.ICENSKH. ents are such that it can’t help curing. gives n prompt and complete reliof, but pany, a fertilizing combination, is cap C. F . Moore A Co. W. J. Ksterbrook toLura Ham [won. also counteracts any tendency o f la italized.at $40,000,000 j the American IV. Wilson to Ester McGrow. gripp to result in pneumonia. For sale bicycle trust, capitalized at $80,000,000; Daniel J. Miller to Melinda Weirlch The receipts of the county recorder’s by C. F. Moore A Co. the cottonseed oil trust, capitalized a! Thomas E. Blair to Anna M.Hummers office in excess of the salary foi the first $35,000,000; the ice trust, of Maine, cap year of tiie present term were $286.10. N otice to C ontractors. italized at $00,000,000; tho national bis Thomas HlioaJs, Centerfleld, O., The total amount of fees received by the Sealed proposals for building a bridge cuit trust,capitalised at $25,000,000; the writes: " I suliered from plies seven or clerk for the year was $1,340.15. About at the H olt place near Newberg, will halting jKiwder trust, capitalised at $20,- eight years. N o remedy gave me relief one-third of »he work in the office of the be received by tho Clerk o f Yam hill 000,000, are a few of the moat conspicu until DeWItt's Witch Hazel Halve, less clerk is expended on tax-rolls, which if Co. Oregon, until July 20th, 1899 at 10 ous combinations which, like tho fathei than n box o f tvblch penuantly cured paid for on thelwsis of the fee system o'clock A . M. Plans and specifications of all trusts, the Standard Oil Company, m e ” Hootliing, healing, perfectly would amount to over $3,000 per year.— on file at the clerks office. have no connection w hatever with the harmless. Beware of counterfeits. Reporter. The court reserves the right to reject protective features of tho tariff; yet C. F, Moore A Co. any or all bids. they are as vigorous and as fictitiously DeWItt’s Little Early Risers expcll By order of the county court. capitalized as the iron industries which t t r A I K T T R IT E M S . from the system all poisonous accumu J. II. N e l s o n , County C le rk . have entered trusts. Legislation putting Unde Jim Johnson is quite poorly and lations, regulate the stomach, bowels the products of such trusts on tiie free is gradually growing worse. and liver, and purify the blood. They 4 U p f o o l e d T h e Su r g e o n * . list would have no effect. John Derby has been sick for a week drive away disease, dissipate melan One of the protected trusts most cried A ll doctors told Uenick Hamilton of or two but is out on the street again. choly, and give health and vigor for out against is the tin plate trust. This I West Jofiersoit O., nfter suffering 18 Married in LnKayelte July 3rd, War tlie daily routine. Do not gripe or industry is not ten years old. Its plants | months from rectnl fistula, he would are said to lie worth $10,000,000, hut it is ren Ksterbrook and Misst.ura Sampson, sicken. C. F. Moore A Co. 1 die unless a costly operation was per capitalized at $50,000,000. In its infanry Rev. Crowe of Gaston officiating. W ar formed; but he cured himself with five Saturday morning Clarence and Herat this industry was ridiculed uud de ren and Lura are among our most re | tioxes of Bticklen's Arnica Halve, the spected young people. Webber, two bright little boys of 5 and nounced by Mr. Ilryan and his friends surest pile cure on earth, and the be t Our town divided up in numbers be 7 years, who arc living with their : salve iu the world. 25c. a liox. Hold by in Congress. Yet, Indore it became a grandpa, O. J. Lcbo, north of this city, combination it supplied the country tween North Yamhill and Dayton to ; C. E. Smith druggist. with $20,000.000 worth of tin plates a celebrate the fourth and all report a were helping tlieir uncle Bert unload hay wilh a block and tack!e, when by rear, which was so much money kept at go k I time. 4 Th« App«ilt# ofa Gozt. home and paid for home labor and ma The Sunday Schools all went in to some means the left hand of each was Is envied by all poor dyspeptics terial which was formerly expended in gether ami held a picnic in Hembree’s drawn into the block and badly lacer whose stomach and liver are out o f or ateti. D r Cable was called and found Great Britain. When the industry was grove last Saturday. It licceaaary to remove about halfofearti der. A ll such should know that Dr. well established here the price* of tin A number of our people attended thumb, and one loeea the Index and King's New Life Pills the wonderful plates were much lower than when Evangelical Camp meeting lost week the other a portion of the third finger. stomach and liver remedies, gives a Great Uri'ain controlled our supply. at Independence. The little folks have many friends, who splendid appetite, sound digestlou Even now, when prices have advanced Warren Robertson D. D. ol Newtierg deeply rrgrei the accident.—Transcript. and a regular bodily habit that insures somewhat with the advance of iron, tin perfect health and great energy. O u'y came up last Saturday night and in pistes were more than 25 per cent, high 25c. C.K. Smith * drug store. 4 (florin«« News er in 1887 and 1838, when factories in stalled the officer* of lai Fayette l*ulge No. 291.0 .O . K. and from the looks Wales suppled our market, than they Conies Rom Dr. D B. Cnrgile, of Shortest Mury On Kerorrf arc st the present time. Then tho for of the empty cans in the rearol Vickreys Washita, I T. R ew rites: “ Four hol They met and made love by the Seaside. nibtnation to j S,or* on SuD,1',- v morning the boys must eign producer* a c t e l u t e lies o f F.lectrte Bitters has cured Mrs. They wooed aud were marries! that fa ll, prevent the manufacture of plates in the ' *'*v* ,'®‘* »•'“ '•thing to eat. Brewer of scrofula which had e.nrsed Next year when they took their vac.itiou United States. PI ite glass is anot her | The A. O. U. W. will inst ill officers her great suffering for years. Terrible They had their divorce, and that's all. industry which Americans havew retlel on Friday night the 8th. wires would break out on her head and This is the history of the first couple Irom European competitors. Hir.ee the The United Artlean* will Install their face, and the best doctors could give no who used Century Liniment tor their building up of the plate glass industry new officers on next Monday night, will help: but her cure is corupVte and her corns, but divorce proceedings had been In this country that article hat (alien so also have a literary program ami refresh- health la excellent " This shows what institulv.l before they leg.«n using it. much 1tl price that it bss cessed to be a 1 menu tlioustnds bsvd proved—that Electric You have heard of, and possibly know B. J. E. N. ! I t ’s a long life, but devotion to the true interests i>*id prosperity o f the American People lias won for it new friends as the years rolled by and the original members of its family passed to their reward, and these admirers are loyal and steadfast today, with faith in its teach- ings, and confidence iu the information which It brings to their homes and firesides. As a natural consequence it enjoys in its old age all the vitality and vigor o f youth, strengthened and ripened by the experiences o f over half a century. I t is "Th e New-York Weekly Tribune,” acknowledged the country over as the leading National Fam ily Newspaper. Recognizing its value to those who desire all the news o f the State aud Nation, the publisher of “ The Graphic” (your own favorite homo paper) has entered into an alliance with “ The New -York W eekly Tribune” which enables him to furnish both papers at the trifling cost of $1.50 per year. E very farmer and every villager owes to himself, to his family, and to the community in which he lives a cordial support o f his local newspaper, as it works constantly and untiringly for his interests in every way, brings to Ids home nil the news and happenings o f Ids neighborhood, the doings o f his friends, the condition and prospects for different crops, the prices in home markets, and, in fact, is a weekly visitor which should be found in every wide awake, progressive family. Just thiDk o f it! Both these papers for $1.50 a year. Send all subscriptions to CLARA M. DAVIDSON, M. D. I 'i v J » - 3 C. MILES, C. COLCORD. H. WOODWARD. E. BRITT. Directors. C O K fiF S P O N D K N T 8 —Ladd A Tilton, Port land; National Park Bank, New York. Strangers visiting the city aro invited to call at the bank for information concerning the city. Correspondence invited. Nelson & Reed, C olu m bia Middleton, Oregon. M odel 49, $40. The Ball has begun to Roll. Columbia, Hartford and Vedette Bicycles are selling. M ANUFACTURERS OF A L L K IN D S O F L U M B E R . If you are thinking of purchasing a Wheel, see this beautiful line before buying. Prices are right. We have a lot of choice mountain timber and are constantly running our mill. We would ask you if in need of LUMBER to carefully examine the Model 59, $75— Columbia Chainless, ’99. Model 50, $60— " '* ’98. Model 51, $60— “ “ ’98. Model 57, $50— Columbia Chain, ’99. Model 49, $40—- " “ Pattern 19-20, $35, Hartford Chain, ’99. Pattern 21-22, $25-$26— Vedette Chain, ’99. ’98 Wheels Cheaper. Q U A LITY A CUT OF OUR LUMBER AND CO M PARE PRICES. Before buying elsewhere ask for prices ou s a w e d c e d a r po sts , r o u g h o k d r e s se d Lumber delivered in Newberg if so desired. Address us a.s above or call on our agent, A . r . O L IV E R , N e w b e r g , Or. The patronage of those having repairing to do aud those in need of Bicycle sundries is respectfully solicited. Am prepared to do Brazing and Lathe work at reasonable rates. C. F. JOHNSON Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. \ A / l l c m i ’ c n if lA c t c u hat v nn Digests w / hat you eat. ^ ^ I t artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. I t is the latest ItScovered digest- ant and tonic. N o other preparation can approach it in efficiency. I t in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea, Sick Headache.Gastralgia,Cramps, and all other resultsof imperfect digest ton. Prvparsd by E. C. DvWItt A Co.. Chicago. C. K. M oore A t'o. Staple <fc Fancy Groceries. When you are needing anything in this line, call and see us and youv wants will be fully supplied. Free Delivery. •J O S . W IJ L iS O IS r . C A L L IN T H E , New Store In the Pickett Building nearly opposite tbe Post Office where you will find I lull stock of all kinds of BRACKETS, J . B. LEW IS CO S CEMENT, POORS, “ Wear-Resisters” Mo,is only hr • J . H. L K W I S C O .. P o t l e n . V a n . Lew is Went Hosts*.erV for tale by «I. C. Porter. Newberg ^ Keeps on hand a full and complete line of a I,«wl* *ho# beforw you bny •» iwrtVrt H ie sole. rh . upper, tbs ttnln«. Ih* S n tu h -»v »r* tS m t - h r ,«, the pkllhil touch o f L e w w -th e result o f «0 .reuse •ho*-nu,kln< ex- portense Look for i r u t i ” on every shoe. * A GROCERY. Pul your *iand in It. S**» liow smoothly It a finished. N o s e a m s nor wrlnklea to chafe or blister. No nail* nor rex* to worrv Every part of 'J SHIKOLKS, PLASTER. LATH, GLASS. PICKETTS, NAILS. m o u l d in g s , b u il d e r s hardw are . LINK. LOCKS. Agent for A JA A B IC Y C L E S —only $33 00, and g n iraa lee d for O N E Y E A R . ¡ W. P. HEACOCK, Proprietor Building Material Depot.