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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1900)
PURSE-WISE BUYERS .A.IRrIE S E E K X 3STC3 - P R A C T I C A L IF ^ E S Z E IS T T S . W e have no N oah’s Arks nor S ingin g Tops,— B ut for som ething o f value th at w ill be good and serviceable after XM A S D A Y — W e have a better line than ever. The follow ing are briefly stated w ith no pretentions o f nam ing the best we have. C H IN A G L A .S S W A .K E In Lem onade Sets, Pitchers, Fancy Bowls, C eleries, T um blers, Creamers, Salvers, Etc. ? M ush Sets, Cups, Plates, Mugs, M ustards, Salt and Pepper boxes. But there is wisdom in buying them. C M E N *S A N D L A D IE S H A N D K E R C H IE F S C \ Silk or C ottou, Silk Umbrellas, Mufflers, Fascinators, Ties, Belts, Gloves, N apkins and Table-Linen, Silk M ittens, Combs and a good assortm ent of perfumery. IF YOU ARE IN THE DARK SEE OUR BARGAINS IN LAMPS. As usual our candy w ill be fresh and and w ill be marked at sw ift selling prices (special bargains to Sunday Schools). A big drive in nuts. W e still have a few Ladies Jackets that w e are selling at cost. ^ O T T O N Local Events. Toys at Hadley’s. Empty barrels for sale by C. B. Wil- Fresh vegetables at Wilson’s grocery. Get your Holiday goods at Hadley’s and save money. Hadley’s Racket seems to be getting the Holiday trade. Found— At the Star Bakery the best Christmas candy in town. Five room cottage for rent. Enquire at Spaulding Logging Co.’s office. F o r 6 a l e —One J. I. Case Triumph Sulkcy plow. Been nsed but little. Cost $50 and will take $35. J. A. J o n e s . Riley^Shadden, the i mbecileand blind son of T. J. Sliadden, one of the earliest pioneers of this county, was buried at McMinnville on Saturday. Attorney Clarence Butt has been mak ing some improvements in his law office and among other things has just put in a new roll top desk that is a beauty. I have had at my place out at Che- haleru Center, a stray half blood Jersey heifor, since about October 1. Owner can have same by proviug property and paying expenses. J o h n M c K e n z ie . Hadley’s (or Christmas goods. Iladley’s Racket store. Chuck full of C. B. Wilson is still paying cash for new goods. produce. Attend tbo citizen's mass meeting to beet assortment of Holiday goods at night. Hadley’s. Leave orders at Wilson’s Grocery for Holiday goods arriving every few days expressing or light hauling. at Hadley’s Racket. Ng re n t; very little expense, can afford Marguerite Sidney, child violinist at to sell cheap. J . G. H adley . Crater's Hall Thursday, Dec. 20tb. There will be a special service of song Try a. load of slab wood for $1.50. at the Friends Church Sunday morn The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. ing. R. M. McKern has moved into the Dr. Hutchinson gave a chapel talk at Alfred Moore house on Meridian street. the college Monday morning on “ Bac Air-tight Heating Stoves made and re teria.” paired. A. W beeleb , Plumber. Leave your orders at the office of the W. J. Stater has made a sale of the Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. for slab Joe Bryan place northwest of town to wood. A. N. Pape. Money loaned on approved security Go toT. 1J. Cummings for paints and at the Chehalem Valley Bank. Easy oils. A full line of undertaking goods terms. t4 kept in stock. The best of up-to-date holiday confec J . G. Eckmau of the Reporter was in tioneries will be found at the Star t 3 town on business Monday and gave this Bakery. For nearly a week the fog was almost office a pleasant call. It is an acknowledged fact that Had Jerm Sidney in Ham let. Crater’s ley’s Racket is head quarters for Holi thick enough in the valley to cut with a knife and serve in chunks according Hall Thursday, Dec. 20, 1900 at 8 P. M. day goods. to taste, but on Wednesday a welcome Admission 25c. Mrs. Olive Button and children of La- rain came and cleared up the atmos Miss Flora McDaniel has returned Grande are visiting in town with rela phere. home from Portland and will re tives and friends. Mrs. F. W. Redmond of McMinnville, main until after the holidays. Clear your conscience and save a half died on Dec. 8lb of cancer. Deceased Jas. Patterson came over from Blaine, dollar by paying up your subscription was a native of Yamhill county, and a Tillamook county last week, and spent to the Graphic and beginning new. daughter of the late Jeptha Garrison a few days among Newberg friends. All persons knowing themselves in whose donation claim is the present site Property owners along the east end of debted to C. M. Skeels for goods, please of Whiteson. Third street are preparing to put in a call and settle at once at the Fair Htore. Go and see those pictures displayed private system of sewerage through to by Prof. Douglas at the old Byers’ Stu While you are thinking about practical the canyon. Christmas presents, read the ad of But dio. He is ready for the Christmas Mrs. A. M. Yocum was called to Day- ton, Calkins & Co. at the top of this trade. Every effort will be made to ton Saturday evening to attend her sis page. please you. Send your orders in plenty ter Mrs. May Goodrich who was ill. of time to avoid the Christmas rush. Photographs cheap, hut not cheap pho She returned Monday. Ohjdon't —thr ow away your money tographs—twenty-four stamp pictures The best of fresh and salt moats the for twenty five cents at Smith’s photo on bric-a-brac that will be goue, some market affords will be found at the New- gallery. in twenty-four hours, some in two days berg Meat Market. The highest prices and some in a week, but get ono of those Guy Metcalf arrived home Tuesday paid for butcher's stock. beautiful ties at Hodson Bros., and make evening from Elberton, Washington, Farmers I want your eggs. I will the evaporating season there having a present that will make tlie heart mer ry 365 days in the year. give cash for them. Egg packers closed. furnished free to those wishing them. The town boys have been making When all's said ar.d done about suit C. B. W i l s o n . deligent effort to secure a football game able Christ mas gifts a geed book can’t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford of Dayton be beat. Read the big ad of C. F. here for Christmas, but up to date have had little promise of success. They attended the services of the Friends Moore A Co. for pointers. were most anxious to secure a game chnrch here Sunday, and visited with Miss Carrie Sergeant of Perrydale with McMinnville but the county seat their daughters the Misses Ella and visited in Newberg over Sunday with sports displayed a manifest reluctance Gussie. her friend Miss Sadie Winslow, and to coming up against the real thing and Miss Alice Heater, who went up to with her cousin Mrs. O. K. Edwards. modestly declined. Astoria was also the Chemawa Indian school last week Mrs. Jesse Edwards went down to tried with no better success. to visit her brother Eli, has concluded A distressing accident occured in up to remain and is now enrolled as one of Portland the latter part of last week and visited several days with her son Walter per Happy Valley northwest of McMinn the pupils of that institution. and wife, returning home the first of this ville on Sunday. Joseph Draper and A business man in town was heard week. bis son were sitting on a pile of 18 foot speaking his mind very freely a few days Mrs. Wra. McLaughlin’s father and boards, one on each end. The boy was ago about people w ho go about town posting bills and who daub up glass brother Harvey Lambert of Waverly, handling a new shot gun, which was doors and windows in business houses Washington, came down last week and accidentally discharged, the load striking just as though the owners had nothing visited over Sunday, when they left to the father in the (ace, tearing out one to do but wash and polish bp after them. visit relatives in the vicinity of Dayton. eye and badley shattering the face from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith arrived chin to forehead. Recovery is doubtful. Many of the Graphic subscribers are On last Friday afternoon Guy Young coming in and taking advantage of our home last Friday from their extended offer for next year. There are many visit at Alton, Kansas. Mrs. Smith’s and Morris and Ralph llearock were others who ought to do likewise before aged mother and her brother Wilt arraigned before Justice Wright, the the first of the year. Don’t wait until Pickering returned with them and will former for stealing a watch and the lat ter for the theft of ten dollars in money, the time expires, but settle up and re probably make their home here. Mrs. H. L. Christenson and her bro all from the tent of Jas. McCully. Ore new at the new rate of one dollar lor ther Chas. Wilks came out from Tilla Price appeared for the prosecution and next year. Clarence Butt for the defence. The Mr. Rov Antrim, who teaches in the mook the first of the weex where they former plead guilty and was bound over Chas. Larkin district between here had gone to see thsir sick father, whom to appear at the next term of circuit and Dayton, attended Frieuds chnrch they left very low. They found the court, while the Ileacock boys establish here Sunday and visited with E. C. rood over the mountains almost im ed their innocence by an alibi and were Armstrong and family out west of town. passable. discharged. Miss Grace V. Bonner gave an olocu- Mr. Antrim was a member of the Second Loyal citizins should turn out at the Oregon, and was wounded while serving tionary entertainment Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Baptist ladies mass meeting to-night to be held at Cra in the Philippines. ter’s hall and help consider the best In Some ambitious stripling of McMinn aid society, which was fairly well at terests ol Newberg and vicinity. The tended. General selections were render ville college wasted a lot of midnight oil fact that the majestic smoke stack docs and took up considerably over a column ed, the exhibition ol ventriloquism be not loom up over a beet sugar factory of the Transcript’s valuable space, which ing probably most appreciated. down on the river bank should not dis Rev. L. D. Barr drora over to Scotts otherwise might have been devoted to m ore‘‘Sun Jay school lesson,” in labor Mills Momlay and officiated in the mar suade our citizen« from hammering away toward the developement of the iously replying to what the Graphic said riage of a Scotts Mills young lady to a industries of Newberg and surrounding gentleman from Portland, the wedding of that football gams. From the way the poor chap agonizes, the shos must being quite an elaborate one. He re country. We have the natural advant be pinching terribly. To drown his turned Tuesday and remembered the ages and the spirit of “ get there,” and Ihere is no reason why Newberg should troubles and relieve his montal stress Grap iic with a sample of weJJing cake. We don’t wish the yonng man who not become all we want it to be,— the be might more profitably direct his best town in the valley. efforts toward organizing a team to come made his appearance at the home ef Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Dixon, November 28, to np against Newberg's football eleven. P o r B . l t e r B lr y r l e P a th * Prof. Edwin Morrison received a tele think the Graphic is prejudiced against A movement is on foot for graveling gram Sunday morning informing him of him because it failed to herald his arri the bicycle paths within a radius of four the death of his father at the old home val. The unintentional slight seem« or five miles from Newberg. Inquiries in Bloomingdale, Indiana. He not to have worried him however, as he have been made at Portland, and the was 78 years of sge and daring hi* is thriving famously and waring strong. cost of surfacing, graveling and rolling Clarence sndOrsn Edwards are finish the paths there, found to be only about whole life was a member of Friend* church. He was held in high esteem ing up a new brick kiln down at the $10 per mile. by his fellow members as was evidenced factory this week, to be nsed ss s test- ! Although the county beds are under by the fact that for many years he held ing kiln. Considering the cost of ship- | water, gravel can be brought to the the position of clerk and for fifty years piog so mneb of their clsy from the landing by scow or ferry boat, and the was treasurer of hit borne meeting. Wiliamins clay banks, they are going to plan propoaed is to ask «rbeelmen, mer I^e was also a member of the board of make a aeries of tests of clay nearer home, chants and other« interest«!, to sub trustees of Bloomingdale Academy for and for this purpose have built the new scribe small sums for the parchase of many years io which position he did i kiln. It will Bold six or seven hi nd red the gravel and grading of the pathr^arid brick. | then try to g«t the farmers living along good service. the paths to contribute by hauling tho gravel from the river. As tho bicycle tax law has been de clared unconstitutional and this opinion is extremely likely to be upheld by the Supreme Court, wheelmen ought to have little hesitation iu contributing at least the amount ol the tax toward this project. Merchants will find any change which makes access to the City, during winter easier, beneficial to trade. In deed many of them have already express ed their willingness to assist in the scheme. If the improvement can bo made, it will be a great convenience to all parties concerned, as many of the farmers now own wheels, and even those who do not will appreciate clean dry sidewalks to walk into town on during the winter. If every one will contribute a moderate amount of either money, material or labor, the scheme can easily be made a success. A K e e n C le a r B r a i n . Your best feelings, your social posi tion or business success depend largely on the perfect action of your Stomach and Liver. Dr. Kings New Life Pills give increased strength, a keen, clear brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box will make you feel like a new being. Sold by C. F. Moore A Co., druggist. T o th e D eaf. A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson’s Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to his institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them ftee. Address No. 10013. The Nicholson Institute, 780, Eighth Avenue New York, U. 8. A. P l e a s e S e ttle . tnent as interest will stop from this date. Dated Newberg, Ore., Nov. 30th, 1900. S. M. C a l k in s , t4 City Treasurer. T h e B eat F la .t .r . A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains In the side or chest, give It a trial and you are certain to be more than pleasod with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One application gives relief. For sale by C. K . Moore A Co. druggist. Pay in advance and get tho Graphio for one dollar for the new year. T o rtu re d a w i t » . . . . Intense suffering was endured by witucssT. L. Martin of Dixie’ Ky., be fore he gavethisevidence: " I coughed every night until my throat was near ly rawjthen tried Dr. King's New Dis covery whloh gave iustunt relief. I have used it In my family for four years and recommended it as the great est remedy for coughs, colds, and all Throat, Chest aud Lung troubles. It will stop the worst cough, and not only prevents but absolutely cures Consump tion. Price 50c. and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at C. F. Moore A Co.’s Drug Store. W o rld * « C h a m p io n . “ I tried many remedies tocure piles,” writes W. R. Smith, of Latham, IU., “but found no relief till I used Uucklen’s Arnica Salve. I have not been troubled with piles since.” I t ’s the only cham pion pile cure ou earth and the best salve In the world. 25c. per box, guar anteed by C. F. Moore A Co., druggist. All parties indebted to me will con fer a favor by calling and settling by January 1st. t2 W . H. M o r r i s . “ About five years ago I was troubl ed with catarrah of the lower bowel,” says C. T. Chisholm, 484 Dearborne; Ave., Chicago, and although I consult ed several eminent physicians who pre sented for me, I found their remedies failed to In any way relieve me, and the trouble almost became chronic. After suffering several months, I one day concluded to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I beg to assure you that I was m ist agree- ubly surprised to find after tuking two doses of the remedy that I was com pletely relieved of the disease that had cost me so much trouble and annoy, ance. I am thankful to say that I have not suffered from I t since.” For Sale y C . F. Moore A Co., druggist. n m .I D A T O U O D S. When in Portland call at 207 Morri son street and see my line of holiday goods. J o h n A. B e c k , Joweler. C a ll f o r C ity W a r r a n t a . IARRIVED A large shipment of Holiday Goods I Come and see o f every description. them before buying ese-f where. ¡Don’t Forget W e are still selling * 5 * SH O E S. W IF T ^ ¡Because th ey are the best for the mon-| >y and are guaranteed to give satisfac tion. <Opp. Bank o f Newberg. I DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON, PHYSICIAN & SURCEON. S pecial a tte n tio n also given to diseases of th e EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. OfTlco over B ank of Newberg. H. J. L ittlefield. Furniture store HARDWICK A OO. II. A. L ittlefield. LITTLEFIELD BROS., PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Offices In C hehalem V alley B ank B u ild in g , P h o n e No. 43. R esidence n o rth of P u b lic School B u ild in g , P h o n e No. 44. ^ T T O H N E Y -A T -L A W . CLARENCE BUTT. W ill p ra c tic e In all th e court* of th a M ete S p ecial a tte n tio n g iv e n to p ro b a te w o rk , Che w ritin g of deed*, m ortgage*, contract* a n d th e d ra ftin g of all legal paper*. N e w b e rg . O r e g o n . O pfic k —Second Floor B auk of N ew berg B uild in g . CARRY A FULL LINE — O F— NEW AND SECOND-HAND F tJ M N IT U M M , W ill sell cheaper than any one in the County. Goods for old. Goods sold on W eek ly or Monthly Payments. W ill exchange N e w O. L. Price. I). P. Trice. PRICE & PRICE. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . P n e u m o n ia P r e v e n te d . Among the tens of thousands who have used C’hatnberluin^ Cough Reme dy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, uot a single case has resulted In pneumonia. Tima. Whitfiold A Go. 348 Wabash ave nue, Chicago, one of the most promi nent retail druggists in that city, Iu speaking of this says: We recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la- grippe in many cases, as It not only gives prompt and complete recovery, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result In pneumonia.” For sala by C. K. Moors A Co. druggist. o o , Newber?, Oregon. (C. V. B ank Bldg.) All 1*3.1 work p ro m p tly «nd carefu lly a tt.n d e d to. C o llo d io n , given o u r Im m ed ia te at- te n tio n . CLOTHING! CLOTHING! AT THE BIGGEST DISCOUNT EVER MADE LOOK AT THESE FIGURES O f Clothing and Shoes. In order to make room for our spring stock we are m aking the biggest cut on clothing and shoes ever made in this country. W e make the following prices, which are unparaUed in the history of clothing trade. . . . WINK A. BUNK . . . W ill ro ll w ink a n d b link r o a r Ilf* an d B ar energy »w ay. ra th e r th a n w ear g la m « ? W ill you f o r re y o u r e y e . to overw ork, n e g le ct th e m w hen ih « r < ry for help, a b ti.e th e m year ro m a fte r year, u n til a t m id d le Ilf* you a re com llerl to ■ ee k 'a id . p e rh a p s to And y o u r vialon .p aired beyond e n tire r e p a ir ' you » G A L I T T L E C L A S S AID a t th e prone, ir tim e w ill *Ave vmi « w orld of ___________ y o u r vision * fin for old *ge, tro u b le an d preserve | w h e n you begin to m y m or« »nd m ore on p rin te d l»ook an d new «p«p«r for c om panion- ■hip C o n su ltatio n an d Kyr* T ested Kree. There is money in the city treasury to pay all outstanding warrants up'IA No. 170 in 1900. Present the sajpe for pay-1 , blort , poaiofflce J. WINTERS, Jew e le r a O p ticien . F U R N IT U R E & U N D E R T A K IN G . Regular Price. Cat Prie*. Fine clay worsteds in frocks and sack s... $ i 6 and $ 16 .5 0 $ 1 2 .5 0 Fan cy worsteds.............................................. $ 1 8 $1469 A ll wool cheviots.......................................... $12 $ 9 *0 Stockton Woolen Mills, all wool cashmere ' $ I I . 6 o $9 .30 suits....................................................... $ 1 4 and $12 $ 6 .2 0 Excellent, business suits............................... $ 8 .50 M en’s pants 20 per cent discount. Our entire stock of overcoats for less than cost. Oxford Grays latest styles neat and nobby— Regular Prtf* c«« mo $ 6.00 $ *-50 R egular Prices. Other styles........ „ $ ! j , $ 1 2 .5 0 and $ 1 3 . $ 10 , $8.90. $8 .5 0 One hundred suits children’s clothing, ftxgul&r Prices from $2 lo $ 5 . Cut prices $ 1.6 0 , $ 3.5 0 . R eg u lar Hollingsworth A Co. Knee Pants................... 50c. to $ 1 . 5 0 . 30c. and 80c. M ackintoshes............... $ 5 .5 0 and $ 10 . $ 3 .5 0 and $ 8 .75 . H e re every th in g you w e n t in th e House Furnishing Line. NEW COODS ARRIVING DAILY & PRICE8 TO SUIT EVERY ONE. ___ _____ A W ELL DRE68ED MAH Is an honor to his family and a credit to the town, bocanac bo re spects himself and commands respect of his fellows. W e are making it powible for you to dress like a prince. Wall Paper & Picture Moulding in all Styles & Prices. MAKE A DATE WITH US BETWEEN D EC.I5, A FEB .1,19 0 1 A ls o a F u l l L in e o f n o «v e s t C a r p e ts . A ll l l u c s u f I 'g d c r t a k i s g G- imm J s c o n s ta n t ly o u b a u d . H o d tto n B r o s , , T h o C l O t h l o r s «ft F u m ia h o fr a * m 8 '
