A
PURSE-WISE BUYERS
_
a _
: r ,: e :
seeskth sto - p r a c t i c a l
p r e s e t
rT S.
W e have no Noah’s Arks nor Singing Tops,— But for something of value that will be good and serviceable after XMAS DAY — W e have a better line t h a n
ever.
The following are briefly stated with no pretentions of naming the best we have.
GLASSW ARB
Io Lemonade Seta, Pitchers, Fancy Bowls,
Celeries, Tumblers, Creamers, Salvers, Etc.
CHINA.
?
M BN *S A N D L A M B S H A N D IC B R C H IB F S
<
Mush Sets, Cups, Plates, Mugs, Mustards, Salt
and Pepper boxes.
But there is wisdom in buying them.
C
Silk or Cottou, Silk Umbrellas, Mufflers, Fascinators, Ties, Belts, Gloves, Napkins and Table^Einen.
Silk Mittens, Combs and a good assortment of perfumery.
\
I F YOU A R E IN T H E DARK S E E OUR BARGAINS IN LAMPS.
As usual our candy will be fresh and will be marked at swift selling prices (special bargains to Sunday Schools).
A big drive in nuts.
W e still have a few Ladies Jackets that we are selling at cost.
S U T T O N O H Iâ K IN e
Local Events.
Hadley’s lor Christmas goods.
C. B. Wilson is still paying cash for
prod nee.
Best assortment of Holiday goods at
Hadley’s.
Holiday goods arriving every few days
a t Hadley’s Racket.
Miss Metta Morris, of Portland, vis
ited relatives in town over Sunday.
Try a load of slab wood for $1.50.
The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co.
Luther Charles has been lending a
hand in the Graphic office this week.
Air-tight Heating Stoves made and re
paired.
A. W h e e l e r , Plumber.
Go to T. H. Cummings for paints and
oils. A full line of undertaking goods
kept in stock.
Mr. Oliver Neal, of Gresham, visited
in town Saturday and Sunday with his
uncle Milton Hampton.
Miss lone Hill has been visiting in
Portland with the Trueblood girls the
latter part of this week.
Mrs. C. B. Frissel returned to Glen
dale last week after a several days visit
in town with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J . C. Sawyer.
The best of fresh and salt meats the
market affords will be found at the New-
berg Meat Market. The highest prices
paid for butcher’s stock.
Mrs. Olive Bolton and little daughter
of LaGrande who have been visiting
relatives in town for a couple of weeks,
returned home Wednesday.
Farmers-1 want your eggs. I will
give cash for them.
Egg packers
furnished free to those wishing them.
C. B. W ilson .
Andrew Christenson, who has been
visiting for sevoral months with his
brother H. L. and family, left Tuesday
morning for his home at Winside,
Nebraska.
Dr. Hutchinson went down to Port
land Saturday and met his wife and
young son who arrived from Des Moines,
Iowa. The family is boarding with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Smith.
W. W. Hollingsworth went down to
Portland yesterday morning expecting
to meet his son Elmer on his way home
from Eastern Oregon, wlierehe has been
working on a ranch a year or more.
Professors Edwin Morrison, Mabel II.
Douglas and Ella F. Macy represented
Pacific College In Portland last Saturday
a t the annual meeting of the College
Teacher’s Association ol the Lower Wil
lamette. They report a very successful
meeting of the association.
The royal old oaks in this vicinity
have been liberally drawn upon the last
few days for clusters of the much coveted
mistletoe, both for Christmas decoration
here and to accompany many a “ Merry
Christmas’’ to friends in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sawyer left last
Saturday morning for an extended visit
with relatives in the East. After a fort
nights visit at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin,
they will proceed to Morganville, New
Jersey where they will probably remain
until some time next spring.
J. M. Atkinson and Jesse Edwards
went down to Sherwood last Friday and
held a meeting in the interests of the
Newberg creamery. Some of the farm
ers in that district are beginning to take
interest in dairying and a movement is
on foot to put in a skimming station
there and send the cream to Newberg.
Tad Hoover, once a student of the old
academy here, came up on the train last
Friday evening and visited nntil the
next morning with his sister Mrs. Van
Leavitt. He finishes the mining course
iu Stanford University this year,
and was on his way back there from a
short professional trip up into the min
ing district of Washington.
We are in receipt of neat little weekly
paper, tine Moravian Herald, published
at Moravia, Iowa, the editor and pub
lisher of which is Bob Howard, whom
many Newberg people remember. We
understand that he first went into the
office as compositor, and stuck to it un
til be bas lately been enabled to buy the
plant and publish his own paper.
The senior recital and oratorical con
test will be held in the college chapel
this evening at eight o'clock, when two
speakers will be chosea to represent the
class to the primary oratorical contest.
The contestants will be Olive Stratton,
Clara Newby, Mark Wolf, Walter Had
ley and Carroll Kirk. No admission
fee i* charged and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
4
Toys at Hadley’s.
Empty barrels lor sale by C. B. Wil
son.
Hadley’s Racket store. Chuck full of
new goods.
Wanted—A canary bird, (singer.)
Address lock box No. 15.
No rent; very little expense, can afford
to sell cheap.
J. G. H adley .
A new and complete stock of fine
stationery just received at the postoffice.
Leave your orders at the office of the
Chas. K. Spauiding Logging Co. for slab
wood.
Money loaned on approved security
at the Chehalem Valley Bank. Easy
terms.
t4
The best of up-to-date holiday confec
tioneries will be found at the Star
Bakery.
It is an acknowledged fact that Had
ley’s Racket is head quarters for Holi
day goods.
W. A. Coovert, who lias been working
at Portland for several weeks, returned
home Monday evening.
Photographs cheap, but not cheap pho
tographs—twenty-four stamp pictures
for twenty five cents at Smith’s photo
gallery.
Nelson Sykes, book keeper for tho
Spaulding Logging Co., left for Albany
Saturday morning to visit several days
with friends.
Attend the foot ball game Tuesday.
Admission I5c. Proceeds to go toward
needed equipments for the two com
panies.
Miss Maggie Herd who has boon
working down near Milwaukee for sev
eral months returned Saturday to her
home out north of town.
Wm. Lewis and family who formerly
lived out west of town, moved back here
the first of ttio week after a several
months’ residence in Portland.
C. M. Skeels turned over the manage
ment of the Fair Store to G. C. Carl,
the new owner Monday morning, and
he and family left for their old home at
Coquille City, Coos County.
Miss Maud Buffington, a school teach
er of Middleton, came upon the train last
Friday evening and visited until the
next morning with Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan White.
The force of men which has been en
gaged for some time in filling in the big
railroad trestle north of town, left Mon
day morning for new scenes of labor in
the vicinity of Glendale.
Emmer Newby will leavo Christmas
evening for Pacific Grove, California,
whore he will represent Pacific College
in the annual Pacific coast Y. M. C. A.
school. Ho will be gone from two to
three weeks.
G. C. Carl announces to tho public
that he has a good general stock of goods
at the Fair store, formerly owned by C.
M. Skeels, and promising satisfaction to
customers, lie solicits a share of the
people’s patronage.
Woodard Charles, who has been work
ing in the Metropolitan printing office of
Portland for several months has seenred
the position of apprentice in the Multno
mah Printing Co.’s establishment, one
of the best offices in Portland, with the
intention of acquiring all the ins and
outs of the craft.
An interesting game of football is
looked for on Christmas day when the
hose company will line up agaiust the
hook and ladder boys on the college
campus. The former team ¡3 probably
the most experienced, but the boys have
had the most practice recently, so that
the chances should be about even.
The bicyclists of Newberg are arang-
ing to improve the bicycle paths running
to that city by graveling and rolling
them. This will make the paths solid
and firm so that they can be used by
wheelmen in the winter to as good ad
vantage as in the summer. Bicyclists
in Dayton and vicinity should join hands
with Newberg, and make a No. 1 path,
which can be extended from each end to
connect with paths leading from Port
land to Salem, making a continuous
first class path from the metropolis to the
capital. The beautiful scenery along the
route would attract many bicyclists
from abroad, who are visiting in the
metropolis and at the capital to take a
ride over the route, and the path would
be the means of advertising this section.
As near by as Salem and Portland are
to this, the garden spot of Oregon, many
people in those cities have little know
ledge of the beautiful and productive
region near where they live.—Dayton
Herald.
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.
Leave orders at Wilson’s Grocery for
expressing or light hauling.
Five room cottage for rent. Enquire
at Spauldiug Logging Co.’s office.
There will be a special song servico on
Sunday morning at Friends church.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ornduff on
Chehalem mountain, Sunday, December
16,a son.
Wantod—A first class district school
teacher, Salary $40 per mouth. E n
quire at this office.
A nice box of stationery is just the
thing for a holiday present. See the
stock just in at the postoffice.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Auten-
rieth, on River street, Wednesday, De
cern bei 19, a ten pound daughter.
F o r S a l e —One J. I. Case Triumph
Sulkey plow.
Been used but little.
Cost $50 and will take $35. J. A. J o n e s .
Not since Adam and Eve wore the
fig leaf suits has clothing been so cheap
as Ilodson Bros, are selling it. Cheap
est on earth.
I have had at my place out at Che
halem Center, a stray half blood Jersey
heifar, sinco about October 1. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying expenses.
J o h n M c K knzi e .
13
The town will be alive with the usual
Christmas festivities Monday evening,
and our citizens will not lack for places
of entertainment. The Friends, Baptist
and Methodist Sunday schools will all
have Christmas tree exercises, when
good music and literary programs will
be rendsred.
William Allen arrived home from
Elberton, Washington, on Wednesday
where he has been for nearly five
months erecting fruit evaporators and
operating them during fhe season. The
rains interfered very much with drying
and consequently the output of his evap
orators was considerably short of what
it would have been if the weather had
been more favorable. He has nine cars
of Italian prunes still unsold and wilt
probably return after tho holidays to
close up the business.
The foot ball teams to line up on tho
college field Cbrirtmas day are made up
of the following players: Hose Co., O.
L. Price, captain, J. G. Hadley, S. 8.
Terrell, N. N. Stanley, A1 Cooper, H.
Winters, E. Hteigleder, H. Clemmens,
H. R. Morris, Van Leavitt, Roy Gard
ner, with F. H. Story as manager.
Hook and ladder Co., D. P. Price, cap
tain, J. Stratton, Sam Jones, E. Shaw,
A. Bashaw, J . Duncan, W. Sims, H.
Gardner, S. M. Calkins, Cy Hamnett,
A. Heater, with Hugh Nelson manager.
F r o m th e C o lle g e .
Examinations with all their worry
and trouble are really here. Paper and
pens fiy through the air like so many
birds; with every breath comes an ex
pression of dread. But this will s«on he
over and the joyful Christmas is ever
ready to blot out cares of the past.
The senior recital will be held at the
college chapel on Friday evening Deo.
21. All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. L. D. Barr conducted chapel ex
ercises oo Wednesday morning.
A number of the students will be out
of town during the vacation. Those
whose homes are at a distance are glad
of the chance to visit with friends and
relatives once more.
The Y. M. C. A. boys have chosen
Emirer Newby to represent them at the
convention which is soon to be held at
Pacific Grove, California.
P u b l i c ftchool N otea .
School closes this evening for two
weeks vacation, after which time all
should be ready to take up the work
with renewed energy, and a determined
will to do the work of the new year bet
ter than tbat of the old.
Mrs. Blanton and Mrs. Shaw were
welcome callers in the rooms of Mrs.
Martin and Prof. Kirk, last Friday
afternoon.
Rev. Barr gave a short talk to Mrs.
Martin’s room last Friday morning.
Each room is preparing for some spe
cial exercises this afternoon, but will not
The teachers announced that, “ for
several reasons,” Christmas presents
would not be given or received in school
this year. Many faces plainly B h o w ed
they did n o t welcome such an announce
ment.
We expect to have our pictures taken
today if it doesn't lain. But it is 16 to
1 that it will rain.
Notwithstanding that the recent
quarterly examinations wore quite satis
factory, the following wero among the
answers:
Q. How often do wo breath? Aus.
We breath all the time.
Q. Name tho four kinds of teeth?
Aus. Baby teeth, new teeth, old teeth,
false teeth.
N o tic e .
1 o t 6 s r 4 w .......................... 2000 00
Rowlands ad to McM............ 2350 00
R W Lancefield to C E Drunt-
meller 30 a in Solomon Eads
d l c t S s r f i w ...................... 1000 00
Karl B Watt and wf to Arlington
Watt 60 a in W R McCarty d
Joel A Bryan and wf to R O
Stater it 13 blk 52 Edwards ad
to Newberg.............................
60 00
MARRIAGE l ic e n s e s .
Kattie Ivy, 17, to Bert Conner, 21.
Ruth J Nash, 19, to Frank Cambell, 27.
Sylvia Cook, 18, to G I Spencer, 20.
S J Cook, 18, to T T Potter.
GO.
JUST
IARRIVED
A large shipment of
H
oliday G
oods
of every description.
W o r l d 's C h a m p io n .
“I tried many remedies tocure piles,"
writes W. R. Smith, of Latham. 111.,
“but found no relief till I used Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve. I have not been troubled
with piles since.” It's the only cham
pion pile cure on earth and the best
salve in tho world. 25c. per box, guar
anteed by C. F. Moore A Co., druggist.
Come a n d see th e m b efo re b u y in g ese-
[w h ere.
Give the Candy Kitchen a call before
buying your Xmas presents. All our
candies are home made, pure and fresh.
Wo have a fine assortment of candy
toys, fresh bon boos. Just tho thing
for your sweet heart; also fancy candy
W e are still selling
boxes, fruits and nuts of ail kinds.
C a ll f o r C ity W a r r a n t s .
Ladies we have just the thing to please
There is money in the city treasury to
your husband. Call and examine at
pay all outstanding warrants up to No.
W arren’s Candy Kitchen.
170 iu 1900. Present the same for pay
ment as iuterest will atop from this date.
P l e a s e S e ttle .
All parties indebted to me will con Dated Newberg, Ore., Noy. 30lh, 1800.
S. M. C a l k in s ,
fer a favor by calling and settling by
t4
City Treasurer.
Jauuary 1st.
t2
W. II. M orris .
Pay in advance and get the Graphic
"About five yenrs ago I was troubl for one dollar for the new year.
ed with catarrah of the lower bowel,”
T o r t u r e d a w itn e s s .
says C. T. Chisholm, 484 DeaTborne;
Intense sutluring was endured by
Ave., Chicago, and although I consult
ed several etuluent plfj aishut mho pre wltnessT. L. Martluof Dixie’ Ky., be | O p p . Bank of Newberg.
E l l T e t
scribed for me, I found their remedies fore he gave this evidence: “I coughed
failed to in any way relieve me, and the every night until my throat was near
trouble almost became chronic. After ly raw;then tried Dr. King's New Dis
suffering several months, I one day covery whiolt gave instant relief. I
DOOM
concluded to try Chamberlain's Colic, have used it in my family for four
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I yenrs and recommended it us tho great
beg to assure you Hint I was most agree est remedy for coughs, co'ds, and all
ably surprised to find after taking two Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. It
doses of tho remedy that I was com will stop tho worst cough, and not only
pletely relieved of tho disease that had prevents but absolutely cures Consump
cost me so much trotble and annoy, tion. Prico 50c. and $1.00. Every
ance. I am thankful to say that I have bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free
H A R D W IC K & CO.
not suffered from it since.” For .Sale nt C. F. Moore A Co.’s Drug Store.
y .C. F. Moore & Co., druggist.
Don't F o rg et
* 5 * SHOES.
(!) Because they are the best for the mon-j
p ey and are guaranteed to give satisfac-
Mtion.
B
i O
S j
Furniture store
H O L I D A Y G O O D S.
When in Portland call at 207 Morri
son street and see my line of holiday
goods.
J o h n A. R e c k , Joweler.
DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON,
CARRY A FULL LINE
PHYSICIAN & SURCEON.
— OF—
S pecial a tte n tio n also g iv e n to diheases of th e
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TH R O A T.
Office ov er B ank of N ewberg.
A K e e n C le a r B r a in .
Your best feelings, your social posi
tion or business success depend Inrgely
on the perfect action of your Stomach
and Liver. Dr. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength, a keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box
will make you feel like a new being.
Bold by C. F. Moore <k Co., druggist.
K e a l R ftta to T r a n »fern.
R eported by th e Y a m h ill Co. A b stra c t Co a t Me
M in n v ille , O regon, for the w eek e n d in g
Dec. 15 1900. J a m e s M. Pugh, M anager.
C L Cox and wf to John Beunet$
I 50
I tl8 b !k l2 Whiteson ..........
Town of LaFayetto to Evangel
ical church the court house
blk in LaEayette .................
1 00
T H Smith to John Weiser
and wf Its 1 and blk 1 (college
2nd add to McM .................. 900 00
Masonic lodge LaFayette to
Yamhill Co a strip ol land
known as Hepry cemetery ...
Joel A Bryan ami wf to A II
Pape 40.50 a in Joel Hess d I u
t3 a r 3 w ................. . ......... 1350 0 0
Evangelical church to Yamhill
Co court house blk in LaFay
1 00
ette ........................ .............
F M Simpson et at to A C Mc
Kinnon part of blk 3 Amity
Daniel Gaby and wf to Martha
J Gaunt its 3 4 5 and 6 blk 13
II. J . L ittlefield .
H . A. L ittlefield . 1
LITTLEFIELD BROS.,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
F IM N IT U M M ,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Offices in C h eh alem 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 uild in g ,
P h o n e No. 14.
D. P. Price.
W ill sell cheaper than any one in the County.
Goods for old.
Goods sold on W eekly or Monthly Payments.
W ill exchange N ew
O. L. P rice
PRICE & PRICE.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .
Newber/, Oregon.
(C. V. B ank B ldg.)
All legal w ork p ro m p tly am i r a n fully l t t n d 0 d
to. C ollection» g iv e n o n r Im m ed ia te a t
te n tio n .
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
AT T H E BIG G EST DISCOUNT E V E R MADE
LOOK AT T H E S E F IG U R E S
Of Clothing and Shoes. In order to make room for our spring
stock we are making the biggest cut on clothing and shoes ever made in
this country.
We make the following prices, which are unparalled in
the history of clothing trade.
. . . W IN K A B LIN K . . .
■ W i l l you w ink an d b lin k y o u r life a n d ner-
vou« e nergy aw ay, r a th e r trian w ear g la r e s ?
W ill you force yo u r eyes to overw ork, n e g le ct
th e m w hen th e y cry for help, abuse th e m year
a fte r y ear, u n til a t m id d le life you a re com-
lled to seek a id , p e rh a p s to find yo u r vision
i pal red beyond e n tire re p a ir?
K
A L I T T L E C L A S S AIO
at th e p ro p e r tim e w ill save you a w orld of
tro u b le and preserve y o u r vision for old age.
w hen you begin to rely m ore an d m ore on
p rin te d book a n d n e w sp a p e r for com panion
ship. C o n su ltatio n an d Eye* T ested Free.
H. J. W IN TE R 8 ,
1 block E. Post office.
J ew e le r a O p tician .
B a c u la r P ries.
Fine clay worsteds in frocks and sacks. ..$16 and $16.50
Fancy worsteds............................................ $18
All wool cheviots........................................ $13
Stockton Woolen Mills, all wool cashmere
suits................................................... $14 and $13
Excellent business suits..............................$ 8.50
Men's pants 30 per cent discount.
Our entire stock of overcoats for less than cost.
Oxford Greys latest styles neat and nobby—
$11.60 $9.30
$ 6.30
Cut Prie*.
R egu lar Pile«.
B U R N IT U R B &
UNDBRTARING.
H o llin g s w o rth & Co.
H ave every th in g you w an t in th e
House Furnishing Line.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY & PRICES TO SUIT EVERY
ONE.
R egular Price«.
$ 8.50
$ 6.00
Other styles..........$13, $13.50 and $ 1 3 . $10, $8.90, $8.50
One hundred suits children's clothing. Regular Prices from $3 to
$5. Cut prices $1.60, $3.50.
R e gu lar.
Knee Pants.................. 50c. to $1.50. 30c. and 80c.
Mackintoshes...............$5.50 and $10. $3.50 and $8.75.
A W E L L D R ESSED MAN
*
Is an honor to his family and a credit to the town, because he re
spects himself and commands respect of his fellows.
We arc making it possible for you to dress like a prince.
be very exten.i.e, as many of the pupils \ \ an P aper & P ictu re M ouldin g in a ll S ty le s &, P rices. MAKE A DATE WITH US BETWEEN DEC. 15. & FEB. 1, 1901
are practicing for Christmas exercises of j ------------- -■------------- -------------------------- —-------- ----- *-----------------------
next week. Nevertheless we will have! A lso a F o il Line o f n e w e st C arpets. A ll lin e s o f U n d erta k in g
nice programs.
1
Good* eoiifctaully on hand.
IIocl»on B r o s
T h o C loth ier s
Furnishers*