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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1901)
NEWftERO GRAPHIC. E . H . W oodw ard , •W . E d it o r 4 P u b l is h z a . C. W o o d w a r d , A s s o c iâ t * E d i t o r . S irtared u sccoud c la rs m a tte r a t tb e poatofllee a t N ew berg, Oregoo. IX*UBD RVRRT FRIDAY MOUSING. FRIDAY, N OV EM BER 8, 1901. N O T I C K T O HU B U C K 111 K l t f l . The subscription price oI th e G raphic Is (1.SO a year, b u t to thoee who pay strictly ia advance th e price is $1. Cash talk s, and th e m an w ho pays in ad vance is entitled to consideration. I’ay u p , save fifty cents a y ear and keep a clear conscience. T he death of LI H u n g C h an g , C h in a ’s greatest statesm an , occurred vesterduy The decisive election of Beth Low as m ayor of New Yoilt city shows conclus ively th a t even T am m an y can’t fool all th e people all th e tim e. I t is som ething of a relief from general suspense to know th a t M assachusetts Is still in th e republican colum n an d th a t V irginia again w e n t dem ocratic. Tuesday's elections are an y th in g but encouraging to the professional politi cal g ra d e rs. The publio conscience is being slowly educated and aw akened to civic responsibility. T ho general republican landslide of T uesday’s elections was so “ overcom ing” th a t th e republicans them selves are w ondering how they did it. This is an “ off y ear” th a t is far from “ being off” after all. A new spaper whose precarious exist ence is occasioned only by th e desire eith e r to defeat the political am bition of som e public m an, or to foist th a t of a n o th er upon an unw illing public, has b u t little respect and no w eight with solid citizens. One of each class visits th is office a n d they may well be term ed tw o of a k in d . lolly of his neighbors in raising potatoes for home use. He had no tim e to fool aw ay raising potatoes. He raised 5,000 to 10,000 bushels of wheut every year and bought his potatoes, etc., from those whose tim e was not as valuable as his. In fact a b o u t th e only thin g th a t grew on his 640-acre farm , aside from w heat, was a m ortgage, and th e m o rt gage finally got th e best of bim , w hile his neighbors who sold him potatoes, eggs, b u tte r, e tc ., alm ost w ithout ex ception got rid of mortgages. T his was not in Oregon, b u t it is possible th a t there have been sim ilar cases in the W illam etto valley. T U K SD A V E L E C T IO N SU M M A R IE S. Beth Low, Kus., elected Mayor of New York by 30,000. New Y ork As sem bly of 1902 will stan d R epublicans an d Fusionists, 108; Democrats, 42. Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany and Troy e- lectcd Republican Mayors. B oth p a r ties claim ing Rochester w ith probabili ties in favor of R epublicans. Nash re elected' Governor of Ohio by 85,000. Senator F oraker’a re-election certain. B altim ore Republicans elected th e ir en tire city ticket, b u t M aryland Legisla tu re will bo Democratic by narrow m a r gin. Schm itz, U nion L abor, elected Mayor of Sail Francisco by 4109. Union L abor also elected three Supervisors. Republicans will probably c a rry Penn sylvania by 70,000 to 80,000. Anti-Quay ticket in Philadelphia defeated by 35000. W. Murray U rane elected governor of M assachusetts for the th ird tim e. le g islature will be strongly R epublican. Iowa republicans elected Cum m ins Governor by 90000. Rhode Island and Connecticut scored republican victories. Democrats increase th e ir m ajority in Kentucky Legislature and elect Mayor of Louieville. Republicans generally successful in Kansas local elections. New Jersey elected R epublican G over nor by 14,000. Legislature Republican in both branches. R epublicans of N e braska elected stato ticket by 6,000. R epublicans of U tah victorious a n d South D akota probably elected e ig h t republican circuit judges. V irginia Democrats elected state ticket by 25,000 majority. T h a t F o o t b a l l G a m e !! great sa le . U . J. L ittle ile ld . H. A. L u tig lie la ^T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W . LITTLEFIELD BROS., CLARENCE BUTT. The greatest sole ever known ia W ill p ra c tic e in all th e c o u rts of th e state Y am hill county will be conducted iu J . S pecial a tte n tio n giv en to probate w ork, the C. Saw yer’s building n ezt to tb e Che- Office, in C b eh alem V alley B ank Bu M in« w ritiu g of deeds, m ortgages, c o n tra c t, a n a the d ra ftin g ot a ll legal p a p e r.. halem Valley Bank building, of L adies' P h o n e No. tí. N e w b e r g . O r eg on . Skirts, S h irt Waists, U nder Skirts, R esidence n o rth of P u b lic School B uild in g , O f t ic e — Second Floor P h o n e No. 44. B ank of N ew berg B uilding. W rappers, Underwear for ladies and gentlem en, Hosiery, Notions and Fancy = Goods and many more articles too num erous to m ention. This sale will con tinue four days ouly, beginning Friday m orning a t 10 a. m. and will continue until Tuesday evening. R em em ber th e d ate. I t will pay you to come and e x am ine our goods. You will be astonish SIS S T S ^ ^ S ^ S r \S l\S iS j^ S T \S r\y T \y T \ ed at Lite prices we are selling them a t We A F irs t-C la s s R e p a ir We have skirts from 90c up. U nder wear from 18c up. W e Invite ev ery S h o p F o r A ll K in d s o f L ig h t W o rk . body to come and examine our goods, ltesp. Yours, J. 8. G ross 4 Co. J . C. Sawyer building, Newberg, Or. W e m a k e a s p e c ia lty o f r e p a ir in g PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. T. B. DUNCAN & SONS,*- H ave B ic y c le s a n d U m b re lla s . Ju d g e Galloway, receiver of public mollies a t th e Oregon City land office, was in the city on M onday. Tho un expected tu rn caused by th e in terfe r ence of Senator Simon in the appoint m ent of Mr. Bibee, has given the judge a new lease on the office, but how long it will continue no one can tell. A t first his friends accused him of s ta n d ing In w ith M itchell, b u t now they say ttiey alw ays knew him to be in favor with th e Jew s.—Telephone-Register. ----- --------- r N ew a n d CHEAP. ¡S e co n d -h a n d W h e e ls W e H a v e a S to c k o f N ew a n d S ec o n d -h a n d G u n s W h ic h W e W ill S ell CHEAP. ► > + < < A f u ll lin e o f S h o tg u n and R ifle S h ells. B u lk P o w d e r and S hot. S h e lls L oaded to O rd er. S e w in g D o n e . Plain sewing done to order, also plain dressm aking. R epairing neatly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rooms in A r mory H all building. Mr.s.H. E. C u r t is . D rin k u steeping of Moki Tea at n ig h t before retiring, a n d see bow soundly you will sleep, nnd how joyously you will aw ake in th e m o rn in g . I t supplies food for th e blood w hile you sleep, pro duces a clear an beautiful com plexion, and cuics constipation and sick head ache. 25c and 50c. C. F . Moore 4 Co. 'Y T T T T T Y X y X S T X T T T T T T i n n r M e g M tw Sts« W . AV. H o l l i n g s w o r t h , P r o p . I CARRY A F U L L L IN E O F ^35*®- F o r R e n t. House, orchard, pasture and farm ing land. Will take part of ren t in work. J . M 4 3. W. A tkinson. HOUSE FURNiSHINC GOODS,; G r e a t L u c k o f a n |l1 < lito r. F lo o r M a ttin g , F lo o r« O il C lo th , F lo o r L in o le u m . “ For two years all efforts to euro Ec zema in the palm s of my hands failed,” w rites editor F. H. Loster, of Sy rucuse, Kan., “ then I was whooly cured by Bucklin’s A rnica Salve,” I t ’s the w orld's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c a t C. F . Moore 4 Co.s drugstore. Onoe upon u time, long, long ago, (b u t it was only last week, come to th in k of D emocratic editors are licking their it) Pacific College hail a football teum P O ltT IK It C U R T A IN S, chops and rubbing th eir hands w ith in which she was well pleased. Vague, fiendish glee over th e prospect of u bekoulng visions of victory th rilled the W IN D O W SHADES, " fu ss” between President Roosevelt and loyal h earted with enthuaiasm . Pos COUCHKS & ItA B V B U G G IE S . W A L L P A P E R A N D ' Senator H unna. I t w ould seem th a t sible banquets and oyster suppers d a n c P I C TU R E .M O U L D IN G A S P E C I A L T Y . th e b rethren of the opposite cam p have ed before th e eyes of th e football fiends. W a n te d . A fu ll lin e o f U n d e rta k e rs G oods so m an y troubles of th e ir ow u th a t The heroes of th e gridiron were already Well seasoned fir wood for which the C o n sta n tly in Stock. th ey are determ ined for th e republicans basking In tb e warm lig h t of u n d isg u is highest m arket price will be paid. to have som e if they have to borrow it ed ad m iratio n shod from co-eds’ lu st J . K i h k i . k y , 974 Macadam St., J U U U L O J L fiJ U U U L O J U L ^ for th em . P ortland, Or rous eye an d drooping eyelash. A ct I I . T he scene was changed. The evanes T h a t T h r o b b lu g H e a d a c h e . A local article in th e Louisville Cour cent bubble was punctured an d th a t by ier-Jo u rn al, th e big K entucky news M cM innville College. W ould quickly leave you if you used paper, h as for its headlines, “ H ealth y T he finer sensibilities revolt from re Dr. K ing's New Life Pills. T housands G row th of Louisville—Experiencing the calling th e slaughter of th e innocents of sufferers have proved th e ir m atchless G reatest Season of Prosperity In its H ist whiob took place on th e college g rid m erit for sick and nervous headaches. ory—All R ailroads Short of Cars—Real iron last Saturday afternoon, but as tho They mako pure blood and build up E state Men R eport Big Dem and for nil sorrowful and tragic chapter m u st bo your health. Only 25c. Money back if In time of trouble with that inestimable gift, YOUR Classes of P ro p erty —Heavy Inereaso In recorded, there Is no altern ativ e. Tho notcurwd. Sold by C. F . Moore 4 Co. EYESIGHT, is an HONEST OPTICIAN who knows his all Business.” All of which goes to gam oopenod with a kickoff by H auler druggists. show th a t prosperity is not bounded by for Newberg. The McMinnville team BUSINESS—one who will Mason and D ix o n s'lin e though th e re brought th e ball back several yards bu t C a ll F o r C ity W a r r a n t s . fit you with proper glasses or publican m ajorities th a t brought it are. were soon held on do w ns. H eater took There is money in th e city treasury to spectacles for whatever de th e ball for a p re tty e n d run of about pay ail outstan d in g city w arrants up to fect there is in one or both A prom inent English m inister is cred fifteen yards, w hich brought forth duo N um ber 280. P resent the sam e for eyes, and will not over ited with the declaration th a t th e dim e recognition from th e Newberg rooters. payment as interest will stop on this novel and blood an d th u n d e r literatu re If they could have only forseen th a t date, Octobor, 25, 1901. S. M . C alk ins , charge you for either glasses are as necessary to a boy's moral n atu re th a t run ended th e fun for Newberg tho or advice. City T reasurer. ns beef and potatoes are to Ills body, applause would d oubttoss have been and unless he gets th e m as freely a n d em phasized and prolonged. M cM inn A n to u n 'lln tf D is c o v e r y . plentifully as he gets his daily bread he ville secured th e hall, and for tile most From Coopcrsville, Mich, comes the will grow up to be an intellectual and p a rt kept it the reBt of th e gam e. It is word of a wonderful discovery of a That your excruciating moral w eakling. In o th er w ords, have feared th a t in le ttin g them thus keep it, pleasant tnstiiig liquid th a t when used headache may be due to th e hoy grovel continually in literary tho Newberg boys took th e advice of tho before re tirin g by anyone troubled with EYE TROUBLE? slim e th a t he may be pure and strong G raphic too literally in extending due a had cough always insures a good night We are at your service, m inded. 8uoh silly tw addlo leaves it to courtesies to the visitors. The story of rest. “ It will soon cure th e cough too“ lie inferred th a t th is divine is suffering tho massacro is soon told. W ith It’s writes Mrs S Aimelborger, “ for three from som ething even worse than the superior weight th o McMinnville team generations o f our fam ily have used Dr. nasty medicine he prescribes. pounded and crashed through Now- Kings New Discovery for consum ption berg’s lig h t line for touchdow n after nnd never found Its equal for coughs A nO regon ed ito r breaks forth in to th e touchdow n. Mac's big tackle Pllklng- and colds.“ It's an u nrivaled life-saver following e x u b e ra n t paean of th a n k s ton, opened up th o hole and nil cnine when iwed for dcsjkerate lung diseases. giv in g : A citizen of this state, w ith n tum b lin g after. Tho sam e tiling was O uaranteed bottles 50c and $1 at C. F. * 3 S * S 2 v 3 S * S S v 3 = > : :< 3 particle of g ra titu d e in his nature, who played lim e alte r tim e, which made It a Moore A Co. drugstore. fails to atten d th e thanksgiving next w retched game to w atch—especially m o n th , or have one of his own ought to from a Newberg standpoint. A t the A r tiu l n la tr a t o r ’s N o tic e . lie sentenced to a term in some South end of th e first h alf the score was 11—0; Notice is h e re b y given th a t th e u n d e rsig n e d been d u ly ap p o in te d a d m in is tra to r of tho African congress. I t would take a crys- a t th e end of th e scoond 44—0. The bn* E state of C anhy lit ston, d eceased, by th e C o u n ty C ourt of Y am hill C ounty, O regon a n d bus talized pessimist, w ith a Dead M arch to Newberg players were, Maris (cap t.) qualified. We appreciate the liberal patronage we have received Haul w hine, to point out a single failure and q u arter buck, H eater and M artin, Now, therefore, a ll persons h a v in g claim s said estate are h ereby no tified an d r e thus fat. Also the very gratifying reports about our In all tho varied factors co ntributing to halves, Morris, full, and Dailey, Newby, q aRaiiibt u ire d to present th e sam e, w ith th e proper our g reat a ls te ’s w ealth. The w heat K ram ien, Reed, Saunders, D. Coulson vouchers, to th e u n d e rsig n ed , at h is p la c e of 15 « flour—such as, business, in th e City of N ew berg. Y a m h ill fields have outdone them selves, th e hop a n d W . Coulson linem en. C ounty, Oregon, w ith in six m o n th s from d a te hereof. l>ated th is llth day of O ctober. A. !>., [¡] “ IT IS THE BEST FLOUR WE HAVE USED SINCE Despite the score Newberg has some loot. crop is a success, prunes, apples and w. c k b u g rr . H WE LEFT IOWA.” || other fruits are bringing a good price good players and would pu t up a good c l a k k n c k urn*. A ttorney fo re s ta te . A d m in is tra to r o f th e fur a bountiful supply. O ur entile, • gam e against a team of like size and ox E sta te of Cauhy Hes ('] "IT IS AS GOOD AS WE WANT AT OUR HOUSE.” || ton, deceased. sheep and horses are g reater both In ’ perienev. A correspondent to th e T ele gram from M cM innvile says the N ew value and num ber, th e m ines have su r fij "I WOULD RATHER HAVE IT THAN THE BLUE Nolle«« o f O i m r d l n n ’a Snl®. passed fondest ex pectations. Our lum berg lads averaged ten pounda tho heav- RIBBON.” H M Nolle« is h e re b y g iv e n thatt tlie und eraig n - ! M. ber m ills are behind Ibeir orders, o w n | ier. The victors should he generous ed. th e d uly a p p o in te d , q u alified And act lug ! Our purpose is to make a flour that will be sought be- : ! ers of rem ote ami supposed valueless enough to tell the tr u th —w hich Is laid eiiArdlAti of Leroy S m ith. C trl H S m ith , I.oua |;j I.. S m ith nnd M at'el L. S m ith, m inor«, w as on tim ber laud* find th a t they are not enough th is tim e. Ilc u te r, as safety the cause of its quality and we believe the llth day of £ opt«m bcr I), lyoi, by the ! w ithout m arket. O ur m erchant* have back for Newberg, made some great Comity C ourt of th e s ta te of O regon for th e , of Y am h ill, d u ly a u th o riz e d ami U \ done a greater and more profitable busi- tackles, M cM iunvillenot being able to Couutjr censed to sell a cc o rd in g to law . th e fo llo w in g ! e il pro p erty b e lo n g in g to s lid m inors v iz :— I ness, m anufacturers have been patron get up enough interference to shake r An u n d iv id e d four-fifth in te re s t of, in And to J ized as never before, town and city lots him off. O ther m em bers of th e team , the follow ing d e s c rib e d p ie c e of U nd viz — B eginning At a c o rn e r sto n e In th e C ounty toa *I are steadily advancing and u nprecedent some who h a d never seen football be ¿1 rods And 1 t> feet so u th of th e n o rth w e st e o r : tier of land d e ed e d from Snm ucl Longley And t j ed building persistently continues, tho fore, played fine hall, but were outclass Kile« R e s p e c t f ul l y, If. Longley h is w ife to E lish a S m ith ;' railroads can n o t m eet the dem and for ed. The stars am ong th e visitors were th e n c e e a st VI l A rods to c o rn e rs to n e ; th e n c e U I I K H A L K M V A L L E Y MILLS, N ew berg. Oregon. ^ south H rods and 12.7 feet to c o rn e r s to n e ; c a rs; the salmon have even taken tbe P ilkington, Adams and T harp. th e n c e wrest !>1 l«*fi rods to c o rn e r stone in In th e presence of such d isaster, C ounty ro sd ; th e n c e n o rth % rods wild in1, feet hook o( th e tru st. S uie’y we have to th e place of b e g in n in g co n t lin in g ,fi acres m uch for w hich to be thankful, not ex “ when things are not w hat they seoui," m ore or less. Also an u n d iv id e d I 20in te re s t of, and to th e foil »wing d e sc rib e d prem ises, | cepting th e cliiefest of all bleseinga to our m inds revert lingeringly to th e past in v ia:—B eginning at a p o in t 29 ro d s and 14.7 feet ! th e man of th e land of the free and the —th e halcyon past, when th e tables south of th e n o rth w e st c o rn e r of th e land con veve l by Sam uel Longley a n d w ife to E lish a hom e of th e brave, to account for It all tipped in th e other direction. In sixty Sm ith by d e ed w hich U reco rd ed a t page :’71 of Book "f the K ooords of D eeds of Y am hill UK ACOCK ORLAMI) I1KACOCK W. MORRIS HKACOCK precisely in accordance with hie ow u m inutes of playing McM. won S aturday C ounty 9 Oregon, a u d ru n n in g th e u c e oast 91 l 9 political views, no m a tte r w hat they w ith a score of 44—0. On a sim ilar oc rods to east lin e of s a id la n d : th e n c e south 7 rods am i i 2 feet to E v e re s t's lin e , th e n c e w est are. R em em ber you are privileged to casion a few seasons previous Newberg 3 1-5 rods to th e e ast lin e of th e O .1 W alker l Y c w b c r g v S g s / i A* l \ L C ; th e n c e so uth on said W alker s c*st live in th e greatest state in th e uuion, in forty m inutes of p laying won from lin e to the n o rth lin e of th e O. A C. K ailroad s M cM innville with a score of 54—0. Ttiis (form erly V A W. V. It.) rig h t of wh y thenee •n d be th an k fu l. W . 1 . H E ACOCK A SO N S, PROTO. . I . south w esterly along th e n o rth lin e of said rig h t sunny little memoir ten d s to pierce i n e of way to a p o int ro d s n o rth of th e south «• f‘t c o rn er of la u d fo rm erly ow ned by A T W ith th e price of w heat below tbe gloomy shadow of the present and bring w llla ir . th en ee n o rth to th e pi ce of beginning beg I of sit half-dollar mark and with potatoes away a faint ray of hope for fu tu re and more saving and e x c e p tin g th e re fro m ‘ 100 acre now ow ned ojr said O. A C. K. K. and d e out of sight, it seems th a t but little loud propitious d ay s for th e old gold and scrib ed in a c e rta in d e c re e w h ic h is d u lv re at pages *2. 3 a n d 4 o f Vol. 12 of the Keep on h an d a n d M anufacture e v e ry th in g in th e line of argum ent would be necessary a t present navy blue, when the m ists have rolled corded Jo u rn a l of the C irc u it C o u rt for said Y am hill Couutjr. O reg o n . all of said p re m is e s being sit in behalf of “ diversified farm ing.” Of away. ua te in Y am hill C ounty. State of O regon course it can be m aintained th a t th e Now th erefo re, by v irtu e a id a u th o rity of said license. 1 w ill on th e 7th day of D ecem ber doors A H ealth y tlro w th . m an with th e potato p a tc h is abnor A. P. 1901, at th e h o u r of O ue o clock p. m. of A cker’s K lix rr has gained a firm bold said «lav, at th e west d o o r o f th e C ourt H ouse mally lucky this year, but it ie tb e farm the c ity of M cM innville in said Y am hill e r th a t raises m ore th a n one crop wlto am ong o u r prople and Is acknow ledged C in ounty, sell at p u b lic a u ctio n , to th e h ig h e st b id d e r, for cash in h a n d , all of th e right, title to be th e superior to all o th e r p rep ara le alw ays e ars of e strike on som ething. and lutere.'t th a t said m in o rs o r e ith e r of them ( I ______ n iH ir a m i W i n d o w F r a m e s , F a n c y C u ttin g * E t c . A* an object lesson th e Oregon Agricul tions I t is a positive cure for all blood uow have id. in an d to said h sre iiib c fo re de re a l prem ises. tu rist tells of e farm er who was in a and skin diseases O nly fifty c en ts a Berthed •> Your i'«iroii**e i* solicited. P a tn l I d» 2*th day of t>cl.»ber A. D. 1901. PB M 9B T rtU ITII. V. K, general way a man of more than o rd i bottle a n d we gu aran tee It. fit G u ard ian of Leroy S m ith , C arl H. Sm ith, L ena n ary intelligence, who Uug'iod a l the Moore 4 Co druggists. L j'rnith and M tb e l U S m ith , m inors. o{ ■ TJhe Sftest Standby. m *Did 2/ou S u er 'UhhiJc Tlfmsiow 0sIros. CU l i m i TULE! HILLS § 1!. IM, ‘M a t " wll “1 tas HIT’ D o o r F a c to r y I i I C) I M Ill WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, TURNINGS, CRESTIHGS, BRACKETS i I I R. JACOBSON g AT COST. The large stock of R. Jacobson & Co. amounts to H about $100,000, all brand new goods di rect from the factory. Everything bought for the fall trade; not an old piece of goods in the house. W ill be closed out at whole sale prices. 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 iu our store. We are going to dis continue our second floor depart ment on account 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 havt decided to build an addi tion on 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 and dirt, therefore, we have concluded too take our profits off from the goods and close out our entire stock at actual first cost. Every body knows that when JACOBSON & CO. advertise a big sale that everything is honest facts, and when we say "CUT PRICES” down they go. As we are not preparing to gobble up all the mon ey and jump the town, or sell cot ton goods for all wool, or paper shoes for genuine 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 R D O M E S T I C DEPARTM ENT. E x tra nice Cotton B utting 8>ac per lb. A m erica Indiago Blue Calico 4>so yd- H undreds of new pieces fall patterns of C alico4cyd. F lannelette Fleeced6cyd. O uting Flannel oc yd. Very good m u s lin a t 4c yd. The very best LL muslin suitable for sheeis 4%c yd. Good bleeched m uslin 5c yd. The very best G erm an Calico 8c yd. G erm an yarn s and k n ittin g w orsteds 5 per cent off. A ll our Hosiery, Ribbons, N eckw ear, U m brellas, Buckles, Belts, K id Gloves, M ittens, nnd all our Fancy Goods and Fancy Notions from 1-5 to 1 3 off. Cloaks, Suits, Jack ets, Capes and Fur Collars. Never before has our stock beon so com plete as Ibis season. As our Ju n io r m em ber of the firm has visit ed the E astern m arkets especially for obtaining tho very latest in th e m ar ket, we are now offering the entire line a t from 1-5 to 1-2 less tiian tho form er prices. O U R 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, Quilts and B edding from 1-5 to 1-3 off. T runks, Valises, and Telescopes all go at cost. C arpets, M atting, C hin-chilla and Lace curtains a t cost and some patterns below cost, as we are positively going out of th e carpet business and as our carpet room is to be occupied by some lodge, th ere fore we wust close out oar carpets at once. N O T E T H E F O L L O W IN G 1» I t IC E S . E x tra heavy wool and cotton m ixed regular price 40c, cost price26c per yd. H alf wool and half cotton regular price 5oo, cost sale 36c yd. E x tra heavy 3-ply regular $1.25 sale price 75c per yd. All wool stair carpet regular price 50c, cost sale 33c yd ; cheaper quality, the 40c, cost sale 28c yd. M attings, Bugs, cu r tain s, all go a t th e same proportion. Y O U ’L L H A V E T O H U R R Y ! D on’t wait until th e last m in u te ; a* at our p reseut prices our stock w ill move very fast. And reaiem ber our guaran tee holds good on every purchase. OUR D R Y GOODS STORE. 50 pieces of novelty suiting regular 60c and 65c, to st 9ale 39c yd. 40 pieces fan cy suiting regular 50c grade, cost sale 35 All our 35, 40 and 45c dry goods to close out at 25c yd. 65 pieces of the very latest (all suiting 75 and 85c goods, cost sale 50c y d . Fine all wool Seal and Burbons regular $1.25 goods, cost sale 79c vd. The most beautiful and strong est line $1 dry goods, cost sale 69c yd. H undreds of novelties in the d ry goods line too num erous to mention from 1-5 to 1-3 !e«s than th e form er prices. Batins, Sdks a n J P tan de Bou P lushes, Velvets Velveteens and all our T rim m ings from 1-5 to 1-3 less th a n th e former prices. Yours for Bargains, R. JACOBSON & CO. MCMINNVILLE, OB. Sale Commenc ing Satur day, Oct, 12. c l o t h in g de p a r t h k n 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 extra heavy B lack »Ser ges in frockB or sack su its regu lar $12.50 and $13.50, cost sale $9.85. All our $10 and $11 Chev- oits assorted colors, cost sale $7.50. our $11.50 C hevoits, cost sale $6.90. A large assortm ent of $12.50 Chevoits, Serges, Cos- sim eres, D iagonal and worst eds all cut to $8.90. Oregon Casim er su its $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 hin-chilla coats an d veets cost sale $4.35. O ur $20 Prince A l bert suits, cost sale $14.65. Our $22.50 P rince A lb e rt suits, cost sale $17. O ur $18 Im ported Black clays, cost Eale $12.83. Our $5.50 and $6 cloth suits, cost sale $3 90. T housands ot o th er suits too num erous to m ention a t }■£ to ?a less than tbe form er price. Boys and youths suits a t tb e proportion ate cut in prices. $6, $6.50 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.ortment of U lsters and h u n dreds of different sty les a t astonishing cut prices. F C K M S IIIN G GOODS D E F A ItrV IK N T. All our standard brand fancy G olf and Percales S h irts regu lar $1.25 cost sale 75c. All our $1 25 Silver Shirts cost sale 95c. All our Gold S h irts regular $1.75 cost sale $1.35. Our Mt. Hood 75c and 85c sh irts cost sale 55c. 500 doz. all o u r lead ing (all shades m ens Jersey ribbed underw ear regular 50c, cast sale 35c each. O ur entire stock of cottou 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 Hue ever seen in tow n, w hile they la st 35c. Thousands of handsom e neck ties a t 15, 18 und 20c. All our Clover Leaf and H elm et brand collars 10c each. All o u r Gold and Silver collars regular 20c, choice of any style 12J^c each. Linen Cuffs 15 and 20c. 600 m ens lists the best $1.50 b a t on tlie 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 tb 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 m ens and la dies $2.50 shoes cost sale $1.90. Sam e $3 shoes cost sale $2.35. Same $2 shoe cost sale $1 65. The K reppendorf D itm an fine ladies’ shoes all th e $4.50, $4, $3.50 to close out $2.85 pair. Same $3 shoe cost sale $2.45. Sume $2.50 cost sale $2.15. O ur K rutz and Jacobson m ake, a fine ladies shoe $4 grade, cost sale $3.55. $3 grade, $2.55. $2.50 grade $2.15. All our J u lia M ar lowe a n d Cable m ake regular $3.50 shoe to close out $2.55. Our best $1,75 m ens, ladies and misses shoes cost sale $1.45. A large line of hoys, misses and children* shoes regular $1.50, cost sale Otic. Tlie famous Walk Over shoes $3.50 grade cost sale $2 95, $4 grade $3.45, K eiths $3 shoes cost sale $2.45, $2.50 grade $2.10. I t B mens $3 50 shoes cost sale $2.80. Tlie famous Hanan shoes eith er lin en or leather lined $6 and $6 50 grade only a chance in a life tim e, to close out a t $4.40. Buckingham 4 H ech t $3 grade $2.40, $2.50 grade $2. Oregon City shoe $3.50 grade $3.10, $3 grade $2 85. All o n r other m akes from 15 to 33 percent ■ent less th a n the form er prices ces. O ur rubber boots and shoes all brand n< w and direct from the leading factories at strictly fac tory prices. £ *s e o R * l;T S A N D W A IST S. f f £ ;'* * ■A A A Chicago waists, Jackson and F erris, black or d rab , sale cost 8lV. O ur entire line of corsets A at less than tbe form er price. a \ M cM innville's Reliable Btore, A A L argest on th e Wes' Bide. A A A R. JACOBSON & CO.
