Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1901)
_____ É;.»* l . \ -- — IfE W B E R G f G R A P H IC . II. (T o o d o iu ), Knrrum 4 P t n u s a i t . W . c . W iM D C iiv , A s h o o it k E d it o » . b w n l u n m < l <-lww » itt« «t «b« pò*»®--« «1 i w a n EvxKv ratina? a u u n s o . FR ID A Y , OCTOBER 25, 1901. MttTICK TO SUHSI'KI HKR1 Tli« milmcrijition price <il tb e G raphic la $1.50 a year, b u t to those who pay strictly in advance the price is $1. Cash ta lk s, a n d th e man who pays in a d vance is en titled to consideration, l’ay up, save fifty cents a year and keep a clear conscience. T he th o u g h t is well pu t th a t if we would perpetuate the spirit w hich made President M cK inley great, le t us re- Biemher th ere is no other w ay to do it no wisely and so well as in purifying and elevating onr public and p rivate life. Those w ho love th e martyr heat will he foremost in th e ir efforts to perpetuate his lofty type o f citizenship. A man can ruin himself for business and deprive his family of th e comforts of life by pouring rotgut whiskey dow n liis th ro at if he wants to, or he can ex ercise ordinary common sense and do the other thing. A man may m ark out an honorable course and pursue it through life or he may d rift with the tide and go several degrees lower titan th e level of the brute. Men simply pay th e ir money, take their choice of routos and reap in accordance w ith th e ir sow ing. Tliis is a law as old ns th e history of m an, and there is no im m ediate pros pect of a repeal. ' ‘II we are to escape from fu rth er a t tacks upon our peace and secu rity , we m u st boldly and constantly grapple w itli th e m onster of anarchy. I t is not n tiling th a t we can safely leave to be d e a lt w ith by p arty or p a rtisa n sh ip .” These words from ex -P resid en t Cleve lan d ’s memorial eulogy on P resident McKinley are well worth mem orizing, says an exchange. There are some is sues, more or less questionable, of which a political party m ay seek to make vote- catching capital, b u t anarchy is not of th e num ber, A gainst it all parties of respectability in numbers and standing m ust be arrayed. D emocrat, Populist, Republican forget their m inor political differences in contem plating th is com mon enem y to good and gracious gov ernm ent, Hnd in tiie words of Rufus C hoate say to the world: ,l\Ve join o u r selves to no party th at does not carry 4-liu flag and keep step to th e music of th o U n io n ." Now that tho prunes have been taken raro of, aud th e "strenuous life" is over for another year, there is tim e to devote som e attention to th e needs of o th e r e n terprises lit our doors. The industrial lifo of a plaoe depends upon the co n tin u al search for and opening up of new e n terprises. T here is us much business as poetry in th e line th a t "Time makes a n cien t good u n c o u th ." W hat sufficed yesterday to keep us up and abreast witli our progressive neighbors will not answ er for tho changed conditions of to d a y . Hence, w hatever gives proiniso of helping m aterially to put us ahead should be heartily welcomed. This a p plies to many lines of endeavor, among otliers, to tlio effort on foot to develop o u r underground resouices in this vicin ity . W hat the discovery hereof either coal or oil would mean to tills section c a n n o t be told. Suffice it to say th a t it would mean enough lo justify overy- liody helping a little in the effort to find those hidden treasures. An E astern journal brings happy cor- -roboration of the dictum , "T h e way of th e transgressor is h ard ,” in n way w hich a long suffering Unvoting publi c .hardly hnd the fuitli to expect, it says: "R evenge in the form of an indefatiga ble Xeniusiii clings to th e trail of the cruel, heartless wrongdoer w ith tlio sam e degree of iHirsistency witli which roeklehurrs Imng onto a cow ’s tail. It is only a question of how much tim e until lie In overtaken and punished for 1 .is misdeeds. Kor m any years the bag gage handler« at our railway stations have been viciously, gleefully sm ashing tilings right aud left, and witli no one brave enough (o tell them lo desist front th eir work of cruel destruction. .Satch els, boxes, tru n k s, iron-bound, steel- stiffened, double-riveted, have all gone glim m ering into nothingness via tlio ju n k heap. Hut th e worm has turn ed . The Nemesis lias caught u p witli ita vie- tim . A Pittsburg baggage sm asher slumm ed a valise on tlio Moor of a bag gage car the oilier day. T h e valise was f r o » Texas, and as a m atter ol course it carried a revolver, w hich it prom ptly fired a t ita ahnscr, shunting him through th e leg. All papers published at bag gage transfer eentren please copy." t U U X T A K V IIK I III C T IO X Tlio Thomas (), P lan t Company, man- tifactnreri of the famous "Q ueen Q ual ity " siloes, have re I need th e working day of th eir 2000 employes to eight hours. Two years ago tlio P lan t com pany, w ith a pay roll of ( 1 , 0 u 0,000 per annum , derided to adopt tlio nine hour system. They U lleved th a t, under proper con ditions, their factory could produce as m any shoes witli th e nine-hour system as w ith the usual 10 -hnitr elm* factory d ay . Ily adopting special m ethods in keeping the help employed, requiring prom ptness in attendance, tlie new d e p artu re was made a success in results, and recently it was decided to still fu r th e r reduce the hours to eig h t instead of nin e. T his is tho outcome of a perfect svs- •■eio In supervising evrrv detail of r n im mense biwloess. Today th e Thoum s n c r 74 A5 a p t Jn o Moyers d i e t ;«!. H a u l C om pany enjoys ties unique 2 s r 3 w ..................................... .$ distinction of having voluntarily p u t in .lam es Madami to A li l’ape 8 ,'-, a to «fleet an eig h t-h o u r system w ith o u t in J L H ess t 3 s r 3 w .................. auy clung«: .at all being m ade in tlie R udolph D uerschm idt.» w tom-bool wages of th e ir week hands, w hich is d istric t No 73 J , a in sec 2 t C s r 9 w............................................. one-fifth of th e ir total force em ployed, and, fu rth e ', th e com pany claim th a t J K W rig h t a w to C B Frisscil lOx under conditions now enforced, th e 240 feet In New berg l>fece-work help can earn an innch in ■ II W Peery to A D W aiiless 40 a in th e eight-hour day as they form erly fi H H eiry d I c t 4 s r S v .......... earned in th e Ill-hour day. Q uotation U nited .States to Isadore Irtle 90.90 from a prom inent labor official: a sec 8 t 3 s r 5 w ............................ Kerne aMter th a t, w h e th e r you work by th e piece Jo M artin to 15 Rower I 3 b k Co O r w ork bjr th e tiny, sines addition to M cM innville. .. fte<Jueing th e hours D aniel A dolph * w to I.udw ig lucre«.**** tb e pay. A dolph 35 a in J J H ash d i e t ” Tlio equipm ent of th e factory is well- a r 2 w ............................................... nigh perfection. T here are separate en- tranoca for male a n d female employes, F ran k H uddleston to V a rr H u d dleston 1 6 7 h 2 L ippincotts add with three elevators to carry th e latter to D a y to n ......................................... to th eir respocti vo floors. H at an d coat lockers are provided for all. W ater hoys G W Perkins ,t w to J S P erkins A wife 21 a In T H arris d 1 c t 2 a r are constantly in attendance to supply 4 w ..................................................... fresh drinking w ater to those who w ant it. W ithin th e factory sanitary ai range- H eirs of R L McMillan to M U U ortner 1 6 b 37 Oak P ark add to nienta are of th e very best. The system McM innville .................................... of ventilation is perfect. D uring th e m ouths when th e windows are neces C F Daniels a w ro Levi W Murray 80 a 8 n e sec 30 t 4 s r 5 w . . . sarily k ept closed, 24 large v e n tila t ing fans are kept running to e x h a u st Levi M urray and wife lo C F D an iels 80 a s % n e sec 30 t 4 s r 5 w the im pure uir, w hich is replaced by pure airfroui nil immense blower. U n M U G o rtn er * w to Mary A Bird 1 6 b 37 Oak P ark addition to der such conditions it is not surp risin g M c M In n ........................................... to find efficiency, harm ony and e a rn ings per capita uveruging higher than other and less advantageously planned aud conducted establish nienta. It is th e com pany’s belie! th a t when a dispute is verging on a strik e, the principals involved are not com petent to decide fairly which side is rig h t. It is only tho im partial th ird party who can do so. To carry this belief into ef fect, the P lan t company lias bound Itself by n signed agreem ent w ith each employe, whereby an y grievance not satisfactorily adjusted between tho em ployes and th e firm shall be sobm itted to th e board of arbitration and concilia tion of th e com m onw ealth of Massa chusetts, whose decision shall he final and binding on both. The m agnitude and com pleteness of th is establishm ent and its business is marvelous when it is rem em bered th u t it Is a grow th of 10 years. Five years ago this business w as moved from Lynn to Boston in th e face of predicted failure, bu t th o results (business has been tripled; have proven th a t Boston has exceptional advantages for m anufacturers.—Boston H erald. MARRIAGE H . J . Littlefield- LITTLEFIELD BROS«, 255 PHYSICIANS & SUBGEONi 5 K . I*. D i x o n . 400 - II P 3.30 1 C u r ii Ilf T in tili.« . To our friends, neighbors and all those who so kin d ly helped us in th e sickness and lim erai o( o u r beloved husband anil fatliei ; we hereby thunk you with hearts full of gratitude. M r s . K ahicn M a u s o v . F RAION J . M ADDON. CLARENCE BUTT. - - W ill p ra rtic e in all th e c o u rts of th e M ate 8pecfi*i a tte n tio n g iv e n to p ro b a te w ork, the w ritin g of d e ed s, m ortgages, c o n tra c ts a u d th e d ra ftin g of a ll le g a l p a p e r. 1 . O f f ic e —Second F loor B an k of N ew berg B u ild in g . WATCHMAKER 100 and JE W E L E R , N ew berg. O regon. New berg Harness Shop. E V E R Y T H I N C IN T H E L IN E O F « « H O R S E G O O D S»» COO S olicits th e p a tro n a g e of his o ld In d ia n a F rie n d s w ho n eed watcli re p a irin g done. 205 2 0 7 M o r r i s o n S t. PORTLAND, OR. 500 Repairing Neatly Done. a call. G u a ra n te e d $900 S a la ry Y e a rly N. E BRITT, P r es id e n t. Birdie Bauglmiun 19 Scott Livengood 10 Men a nd w om en of good a d d re s s to r e p r e Maude Agee 20 J II C h ap in 27 s e n t us, some to trave l app oin ti ng agents, o t h ers for local work looking after o u r interests* Florence Bryan 19 A L Silvey 25 #!»oo salary gua ra n te e d ye ar ly : e x tr a com. House, orchard, pasture and fanning land. W ill take p art of ren t In work. J . M. & S. W. A tkinson. , Bank of Newberg. 135 LICENCES F o r I te n t . Give me H. L. Sutherland. 250 m is sions a n d exp enses, ra pid ad v u u ce m e o t- old e sta blis hed house. Grand c h an c e for e a r n est m a n or w om a n to secure pleasant, p e r m a n e n t position, lib e ra l in c om e a nd fu tu re. New b ril li a n t lines. Write at once. B. C. M ILES. V ice -P rcs. K. H. WOODWARD, Secretary. J. C. COLCORD, Cashie r. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000. It. J. K. N. S T A F F O R D PRESS, 2 3 C h u r c h S t., ( ’. M IL K 8, C. C O LC O R D . H. W O O D W A R D . K. B R IT T . J . H DOUGLAS, JR . D irectors. New H aven, Conn. W anted. Well seasoned fir wood for w hich the highest m arket price will be paid. J . K i r k l e v , 974 M acadam St., P o rtlau d , Or. W. A. HOWE. Tjhe BUSINESS—one who will fityouwitb proper glasses or spectacles for whatever de fect there is in one or both eyes, and will not over charge you for either glasses or advice. * D id 2 / o u S u e r “ U b in /c That your excruciating headache may be due to EYE TROUBLE? We arc at your service, u /in sto w t/tro s. I CI E BALE M VALLEY MILLS iH É ia ìB I 1 I We appreciate the liberal patronage we have received thus fat. Also the very gratifying reports about our flour such as, “ IT IS THE BEST FLOUR WE H AVE USED SINCE WE LEFT IOW A.” "IT IS AS GOOD AS WE W ANT AT OUR HOUSE.” ! "I WOULD RATHER HAVE IT TH AN THE BLUE RIBBON.” f!) Our purpose is to make a flour that will be sought be- eause-of its quality and we believe tbe I— ! _ (•I A i l M i la l i t r s t o r ' a N . a s - f . Reported hy th e Yamhill Co. A bstract hereof. D a led th is l u h »lay Co. at McMinnville, t>r«.gon, far the I I.ARKXCR fllT T W. C K Rt < wet-k ending tk-tolwr 14, 1901. A «Im in ¡»I K a u t« of Alllsi.ee T iu .t Co t I son* t.s id - I t/dest t'n m c N e a r liv in g . K n ttr 0 D h e re b y pir**n t h a t Ih«* umh'nM gnc«! h t» W r n »Inly »»iMstinl'it i a d w in h l r A l o r of th e r .'lu t* «i»( I ’m tbv ID * to n . hv th e C m in Ijr r« n u t of Ynm hM l l* tn i n ty . O re g o n a r i ! H a * qilHllri« *•1 N o w t I d ro fo re . «Il p e r r o n s h a v i n g u U irn s nftftiiixt rfttAte ato h e r e b y n o titi« ! an«! rv q u lrv tl lo p r o g n i Ih«* M n » ', w ith th e p r o p e r yohi 'I ip n», lo t h e m u le r s i i n o l . At h is pi a r c o f ' « 1 g *. In th e r i t y o f N e w b erg . Y a m h ill r o u n t y O re rò » , « u h i r»«iit m o n t h s fro m d a te Str an ge rs v ls if tc g t h e city a re in v i t e d to call at th e ba n k for in form atio n c o n c e rn i n g the city. C o rie sp o n d e n c e inv ited. In time of trouble with that inestimable gift, YOUR EYESIGHT, is an HONEST OPTICIAN wlio knows his “ For three days and n ights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera m orbus brought on by eating cucum b ers,’’ says M. E . Low ther, clerk of the I® d istric t court, C enterville, Iow a. " I th o u g h t I should surely die, and tried a dozen different m edicines b u t to no p u r pose. I sunt for a bottle c f C h am b er lain ’s Colic, C holera and D iarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved mo en tirely . I w en t to Bleep and did not aw ake for eig h t hours. On a w ak en in g a few hours ago I felt so gratified th a t th e first work I do on going to the office is to w rite to the m anufacturers of this rem edy and offer them m y grateful th an k s nud say ,'G o d bless you and the splendid m edicine you m ak e.’ ” T his rem edy is for sale hy C. F. Moore & C'o. druggists. (-apt. H. L. H eath lias organized a party of Portland capitalists w ho will engage in some line of business in the Philippine islands not yet announced. The C aptain is to leave th is week as m anager. During his long vacation »¡nee retu rn in g from th e w ar, lie has not been idle, and w e-sincerely hope Ills project may prove all th a t lie a n tici pates for it.—R eporter. C O R n E B P O N D E N T f i - L a d d & Tilton. P ort l a n d ; N atio na l P a r k Bank, New York. The place to get your Ageut tor the PORTLAND A N DRUGS & MEDICINES. CHOR FENCE CO., as shown in cut, and also agent for PLANO BINDER, MOWER and RAKE, PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY. BUFFALO PITTS goods, DEERE PLOW CO., BUCKEYE combined H o o k s , S t a t i o n e r y , F a n c y a n d HARROW and SEEDER. Also T o i l e t A r t i c l e s . C a m a r a a n d agent for WEBER WAGON, the I K o d a k s a n d a l l k i n d s o f C a m a r a S u p p lie s . Strongest farm Wagon made. L E S S O N S G IV E N IN K O D A K * Address, - - - Carlton, Ore. E K V , "W h en n child I burned ray foot frightfully,” w rites \V. H . E uds, of Joncsville, Va., "w hich caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, h u t K ucklen's A r nica Halve whooly cured me after every th in g else had failed.” Infalliable for Rums, Roalds, C uts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold hy C. F . Moore & Co. 25c. W liftt'n Y o u r K uo« W o rth ? Ile a l K s ta te T r a n s f e r « . TTOKNEY-AT-LAW. JOHN A. BECK, I t H a p p e n e d i n n I» h i r S t o r e . Sometimes a fortune, b u t never, if you have » sallow com plexion, n ja u n "O ne day last w inter a lady came to diced look, moth pateliea mid hlotolies my dru g store and asked for a brand of on th e skln-nll signs of L iver T rouble. I eoiigli m edicine th at I did not have in Rot Dr, King's New Life Pills give clear stock," says Mr. C. It. G rundin, the skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com plexion. popular druggist of O n tario , N. V. Only 25c a t C. F . Moores «4 Co. d rag - | “ She was disappointed and wnnteil to store. know w hat cough preparation I could --------- ------------ recom mend. I ssid to h er th a t I could C all P u r t ' l q W a r r a n ts . freely recom mend C h n m tx rla ln ’s Cough There is money in the city treasury to Rem edy and th rt she could take a hot - pay all o u tstanding elty w arrants up to tie of the remedy and after giving it a ( | N um ber 280. P resent th e sam e for lair trial if she «lid n o t find it wortli the payment ns interest will stop on th is monev to bring Kick the bottle and I fii d a l e , October, 2 5 , 1901. S. M. C a l k i n s , would refund th e price paid. In the City T reasu rer. course of a duv o r two th e Indy came ha.-k in company of a friend in need of , a cough m edicine uml advised h er to T u t r « « t t ■ M * l«t A la r m . p! 3 "O n e night my b ro th er's baby was buy a bottle of C h am b erlain 's Cough P " taken w ith C roup," writes M rs. J . C. Reined) . I conriiler th a t a very good Holder, of C rilletilon, K v., “ it seemed recom mendation for th e rem edy.” The it would strungle before we could got a rem edy owes its g reat popularity mid doctor,m i we gave it Dr. K ing’s New extensive sale in a large m easure to the Discovery, w hich gave quick relii f and personal recom m endations of people perm anently cured it. We alw ays keep who have Ux'ii cured by its use. I t is it in the lions« to p ro trrt o ur rhildr<‘ii for sale hy l \ K. Moors 4 Co. druggists. front C roup an d W hooping C ough. It ciirt-d me o( a chronic bronchia! trouble that r o oilier remedy would reliev e." Infallible lor Coughs, Colds, T h ro at and Lung troubles. 50- and $1.01). T rial iHittles free a t C. Moore A C o's. AT COST. Tho large stock of 11. Jacobson & Co. amounts to about $100,000, all brand new goods di rect from the factory. Everything bought for tbe fall trade; not an old piece of goods in the house. W ill be closed out at whole sale prices. P h on o at o ffice a n d re s id e n c o . Newberg, Ore. S te p p e d I n t o L i v e C o a l« . A llcnltliy Growth. A cker’s K lixer Inis gained a firm hold am ong o ur people and is acknow ledged lo lie th e superior to all o th er p re p a ra tions. It is u positive cu re for all blond und skin diseases. O nly fifty c e n ts n Isittlo a n d wo g u a ra n te e it. C. F . Moore A Co. druggists. Ofllee over th e B ank of N ew berg. ResM enee, Jesse llo b so n pl&cc, c o rn e r Second a n d R iver Streets. I I . C. D ix o n . - D E N T IS T S R. JACOBSON & CO. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office* in t h e h sle m V alley Bank Bu Iding, P h o n e No. 43. Renid«oee n o rth of P u b lic School B uilding, 1 P h o n e No. 44. A Fiemlirth Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee Iow a, th a t nearly proved fatal. It cam e through his k id neys. His hack got bo lam e he could not stoop w ithout g reat pain, nor sit in a chair except proped by cusions. No remedy helped him until h e tried E lec tric R itters which effected such a w on derful change th a t lie w rites he feels like a new m an. T h is m arvelous m edi cine euros backache and kidney trouble, purifies th e blood and builds up your h ealth . Only 50c a t C. F. Moore & Co’d Because a Seattle telephone girl w as drug store. pert and im pertinent, and refused to County T reasurer Foster publishes n connect a subscriber to tho fire d e p a rt cull today, for th e redum ption of some m ent when he wanted to give notice of *10,000 of tho *44,000 of o utstanding a lire, a loss of *60,000 was incurred and county w arrants. H e will be able to now th e telephone com pany is being mako a fu rth er reduction in this in sued for dam ages by tlio person refused debtedness soon, as he sen t th e last re service and by the insuranco company m ittance covering th e am ount of th e which suffered tho loss. Politeness is a stuto and scalp bounty tax yesterday.— m erchantable article even with a tele R eporter. phone girl. A composite picture of tlio nverngc American, as seen by a diligent dolver into tlio national census statistics, shows him to be n very presentable in dividual. H e weighs one h u n d red and fifty pounds, and while lighter than th e average E nglishm an or G erm an, ho is still in a position to look down upon them from th e superior h eight of live feet eig h t inches, th u s exceeding both by over nil in c h . He averages th irty - seven years of ago and is m arried to a woman two years younger, th eir fam ily consisting of th ree living children and ono dead. Hu and his b etter half have received a common school education and ho is fairly well off in this w orld’s goods, owning as he does an average farm of one h undred and thirty-seven acres, eiglily «if w hich arc under c u ltiv a tion. W ho would not bo an A m erican? —Ex. DR. J. J. FISHER, H . A. L ittle fie ld 900 t U i i ll L W W will “Fi l to EM will ‘Yiü ÜI S T _____ I R w p e e tr iil ljr , C I I I . I I A l.K M V A I.I.F .Y M I L K S , N c w b o rg r , O r e g o n . A _____________________________________m -> 3 S :-^ v S S < SS-?*^ï'- S S -.'* ^ :* ^':* S 2 vSS<-S?' >SïïJ 1‘ H K A t'iH 'K IV. MOHRIS H E A t'O C K ÇÜ O R L A N O IIK A C O C K N ew berg Sash A* 7 ) o o r I ' a e t a r w W . 1 . IIK A l'O U K A SO N S, PR O FS. *•> — Keep on iiaiul am i M anufacture e v e ry th in g in th e line o f i'lDOORS WINDOWS, M0ULD1NCS, (!) {‘j lì I f I TURNINGS, CASTINGS, BRACKETS (!) D o o r nn<l W in d o w F r a m e s , F a n c y C n .iii s « K i t . -*£• I « " Your patron »ge is solicited fit ?.. h i> * P B k * hi l; I •. ' P 5- (¡j hi -I- It) V. be | The Reason for the above im portant sale is owing to several important changes in the firm and another reason, we have to prepare for very extensive alterations in our store. We are going to dis continue our second floor depart ment on accouut of being to hard for our help and our customers climbing up the stairway. And being out of our reach to look after business up stairs, therefore we have decided to build ati addi tion ou the back of our store soon, And as several of our main brick walls will have to be torn down and goods will have to be carried from one place to another, for the proper care so as to avoid dust aud dirt, therefore, we have concluded too take our profits off from the goods aud close out our entire stock at actual first cost. Every body knows that wheu JACOBSON & CO. advertise a big sale that everything is honest facts, aud when we say ‘‘CUT PRICES” down they go. As we are not preparing to gobble up all the mon ey aud jump the town, or sell cot ton goods for all wool, or paper shoes for genuiue leather. No in deed ! As our reputation stands ioo high in this community. The fact of the matter is we are prepar ing for more accomodating quart ers. We quote you a few of our thousands of bargains. ! IN O U K D O M E S T I C D EPARTM ENT. E x tra nice Cotton B a ttin g 8 !o C per lb. I A m erica Iadiago Blue Calico 4 'Jc yd. H undreds of new pieces fall patterns of | Calico 4c yd. F lan n elette Fleeced 6 e yd. Outing Flannel 5c yd. Very good m us lin a t 4e yd. T he very best LI. m uslin suitable for shcels 4 J 4 C yd. Good bleeehed m uslin 5c yd. Tho very best G erm an Calico 8 c yd. G erm an yarns and k n itting w orsteds 5 per cen t off. A ll our Hosiery, R ibbons, N eckw ear, U m brellas, Buckles, Belts, K id Gloves, M ittens, an d all our F ancy Goods and Fancy Notions from 1-5 to 1 3 off. Cloaks, Suits, Jack ets, Capes an d Fur Collars. Never before has our stock been so com plete as th is season. As our Ju n io r mem ber of tbe firm I.as visit ed the E astern m arkets especially for obtaining the very latest in Hie m ar ket, we are now offering the en tire line nt from 1-5 to 1-2 less th an the form er prices. O U K E N T I R E L I N E O F M IL L IN E R Y A T N E W Y O R K P R IC E S . All our B lankets, Q uilts and B edding from 1-5 to 1-3 off. T runks, Valises, and Telescopes all go a t cost. Carpets, M atting, Cbin-cbiHa and Lace curtains a t cost and some p attern s below cost, as we are positively going o u t of the carpet business nud as our carpet room is to ho occupied by some lodge, th e re fore we w ust close o u t our carpets at •once. N O T E T IIE F O L L O W IN G P R IC E S . E x tra heavy wool and cotton m ixed regular price 40c, cost price26c per yd. H alf wool an d half cotton regular price 55e, cost sale 3t>o yd. E x tra heavy 3-ply regular *1.25 sale price 75o per y d. All w ool stair carpet regular price 50c, cost sale 33c y d ; cheaper q u ality , the 40c, cost sale 28c yd. M attings, Rugs, cu r ta in s, all go a t th e sem e proportion. Y O U 'L L H A V E T O H U R R Y ! D on't w ait until the last m in u te ; as at o u r present prices our stock w ill move very fust. Aud rem em ber our guaran tee holds g*K»l on every purchase. OUR DRY GOODS STO RE. 5n pieces o f novelty suiting regular 60c and tioc, cost sale 39c yd. 40 pieces fan cy suiting regular 50c g rade, c.wt sale 33 All our 3o , 40 and 45c dry goods to close out at 25c yd. 65 pieces of th e very latest fall suiting 75 aud 85c goo«ls, cost sale 50c y d . Fine all wool Seal and B urbot), regular *1.25 gooils, cost sale 79o vd. Tbe most beautiful an d strong est line $1 dry goods, cost sai«> 6 9 c yd. Hnmlre«1a of novelties in the d ry goods line too nnuu'roiis to m ention from 1.5 to 1-3 less than the form er prices. S alim , Silks and I’ta n de Son F lu sh es, Velvets Velveteens and ail our T rim m ings from I 5 to 1-3 less th a n th e former prices. -> -X * Sale Commenc ing Satur day, Oct, 12. C L O T niN U D E P A IIT M K X T All our *10 and *11.50 extra heavy W ashington clays, cost sale *7.35. E x tra heavy all wool Oregon Cheviots th e *8 and *8.50grades, cost sale *5.90. All our ex tra heavy B lack S er ges in frocks or sack suits regu lar *12.50 and *13.50, cost sale *9.85. All our *10and *11 Chev- oils assoited colors, cost sale *7.50. our *11.50 C hevoits, cost sale *0.90. A large assortm ent of *12.50 Chevoits, Serges, Cos- s’im eres, D iagoual and worst eds all cut to *8.90. Oregon C aslm er suits *8 to *8.50, cost sale *0.85. A large assortm ent of *10 and *11 M anhattan stripes cost sale *7.85. O ur *15 C hin-chilla coats and vests cost sale *10. O ur *6.50 an d *7.50 C hiu chilla coats and veetscost sale *4.35. O ur *20 Prince A l bert suits, cost sale *14.05. Our *22.50 Pr'ince A lb ert suits, cost Bale *17. O ur *18 Im ported Black clays, cost sale *12.85. O ur *5.50 and *6 cloth suits, cost sale *3 90, T housands of o th er suits too num erous to m ention a t }3 to >a less than the form er price. Boys and youths suits at th e proportion ate cu t in prices. *0, *0.50 and *7 overcoats, cost sale *4.85. *9 box coats, cost sale *5.90. *14.50 and *15 top box coats, cost sale *9.85. *12.50 overcoats, *9.85. *12.50 fine clay coats $9.65. A large as.orlm ent of U lsters and h u n dreds of different styles a t astonishing cut prices. F U R N I S H I N G C .O O O S I > K P A K r. V I K N T . All our stan d ard brand fancy G olf and Percales Shirts regu lar *1.25 cost sale 75c. All our $1.25 Silver Shirts cost sale 95c. All our Gold S hirts regular *1.75 cost sale *1.33. Our Mt. Hood 75c an d Sue sh irts cost sale 55c. 500 doz. all our lead ing fall shades m ens Jersey ribbed underw ear regular 50c, cast sale 35c eu ch . O ur entire etock of cotton and woolen u n derw ear from 1-5 to 1-3 less than form er prices. All our fall 50c neckw ear— the swellest line ever seen in to«vn, while they last 35c. T housands of handsom e neck ties at 15, 18 and 20c. All our Clover Leaf and H elm et brand collars 10c each. All our Gold and Silver collars regular 20c, choice of any stylo 12,^0 each. Linen Cuffs 15 and 20c. COO m ens liais the best *1.50 h a t on th e m arket, choice of any style 90c each . O ur entire stock of hats and caps from 1-5 to 1-3 below form er price. At our Boot and Shoe store we positively carry th e best and m ost well known m akes in the U nited States, and every pair of shoes is guaranteed by us. H am ilton Brown mens and la dies *2.50 shoes cost sale *1.90. Same *3 shoes cost sale *2.35. Same *2 shoe cost sale *165. The k reppendorf D itm an fine ladies’ shoes all th e *4.50, *4, *3.50 to close out *2.83 pair. Same $3 shoe cost sale *2.45. Same *2.50 cost sale *2.15. O ur k ru tz and Jacohsou m ake, a fine ladies shoe *4 grade, cost sale *3.55. *3 grade, *2.55. *2.50 grade *2.15. All our Ju lia Mar lowe a n d Cable m ake regular *3.50 shoe to close out *2.55. Our best *1,75 m ens, ladies aud misses shoes cost sale *1.45. A large line of boys, misses and childrens shoes regular *1.50, cost sale 96c. T he famous Walk Over shoes $3.50 grade cost sale *2 95, *4 grade *3.4-5, K eiths *3 shoes cost sale *2.45, *2.30 grade *2.10. H B mens *3 50 shoes cost sale *2.80. The famous H anan shoes eith er lin- eu or leather lined *6 and $6 50 grade only a chance in a life tim e, to close out a t $4.40. B uckingham A H echt *3 grade *2.10, *2.50 grade *2. Oregon A City shoe *3.50 grade *3-10> A S3 grade *2 65. All o u r other 1 m akes from 15 to 33 percent less th a n th e form er prices. A O ur rubber bunt« and shoes all A brand m » and direct from the A leading factories a t strictly fac 'A tory prices. I l I U M E T S A N D W A IS T S . • Chicago waists, Jackson and Ferris, black or drab, sale cost tsY. O ur en tire line of corsets at less th an th e form er price. Yours for Bargains, B. JACOBSON & CO. MCMINNVILLE, OK. I A A A A A A M cM innville's R eliable cdore, A Largest on th e Wes Side. A A A R. JACOBSON & CO. - A A
