Local Events.
The Douglas Studio for fotos.
Sugar prune acinus for sale. Jos.
Do you expect to attend the wedding Hail.
•
Sugar prune cuttings for tale e . c . March 20, at Crater's hall?
Frank Deach is teaching the school iu
Armstrong.
Elder Q. C. Carl is conducting a se the German district out east of tovvrr.
Tom Patterson's son Dwight is very ries of religious meetings at Dundee.
Wanted—a young anJ gentle pony.
sick with typhoid fever.
The largest supply in town of candies, Mrs. If.G . Miller, West Chehalem. t2
Mrs. B. F. Hevland has been up at
Willard Wood of Salem, father of dates aud all kinds of nuts, at Star Bak
Wheatland the past week attending a
Mrs. W. J. Vestal, visited in town a few ery.
days ago.
March came in like the most docile of sister who is sick.
The cantata, “ Lost and Saved," will
Gw toT. B. Cummings for paints and lambs hut thougUt better of it immedi
be given at Crater’s hall Thursday
oils. A fell line of undertaking goods ately.
*
I have a place 3)* miles from New evening March 20.
kept in stock.
The Ladies' Aid ot the M. E. church,
Great Battle! Albany and Newberg berg (or rent. E nquire of Howard Wal
will hold a window sale in tho Sawyer
will wage war tonight in the Held of ter! at the fruit farm
forensice. Crater’s Hull, 8 o’clock.
Rev. Chas. T. Hurd, of LaFayette will building Saturday.
Station agent Bert Byers at Dundee,
Mlsa Emma Deskins is the possessor preach in the f’resbjterian church Sun
has taken up the local agency for the
of a new bicycle and she says the “ long day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
felt want” of ten years is thus supplied
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the bright Wells, Fargo Express Company.
The ownership of the Newberg fish
C. G. Christenson o( Hopewell, whose est, fastest and easiest to use. Bold by
and poultry market has been passed ou
daughter Jeseie is in college here, was C. F. Moore A Co. I0g per package.
in Newberg the latter part of last week.
Miss Gertrude Lamb has been sick from J. A. Carr & Co. to J. II. Daily.
this
week and Mrs. J. T. Smith has been
A. L. Heacock, nephew of \V. P. Ilea-
Mrs. Perry Bradley of Gales Creek,
Washington county, is visiting in town teaching in her place in the public cock, aud who has been out trying Ore
gon for about a year, left Tuesday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D school.
Shearer.
After a vacation of more than a month morning for his Ohio home,
The first number of the Newberg En
A young gentleman from Salem by Mrs. Henry Morris has resumed her
the name of Griffis visited in town one school east of town and will have a term terprise, edited by G. A . aud O. II.
Graves, np[>eaied yesterday. The pa
day the flrst of tho week with his friend of four months at least.
Arthur Phelps.
The Misses Ben Wiley and Mabel per presents a neat appearance.
H. A. Terrell, lately from Kansas, David came up from Portland Saturday
went up to Dallas the middle of the and spent Sutulay with friends here re
week to sell stock for the Yamhill Coal turning to the city Monday.
A Oil Company.
Don’ t set hens the same old way
When passing Smith’s photo gallery, when our new plan is better ten to one.
take a look at his fine display wiiidows 100-egg hatcher can be made for oue
He has the finest display of pictures dollar, information free. S. Mincbin,
Dundee, Or.
ever shown in Newberg.
Rev. F. C. Stanard and family ar
Rev. Latourette of
McMinnville
preached in the Baptist charch here rived home from their visit at Browns
Sunday and conducted the devotional ville last Saturday, the latter being able
exercises at the college Monday morning. to take charge of Iris pastoral duties
Will Manning left Monday morning here agaiu.
for Chelialis, Washington, where he
has a job as night watchman in a big
sawmill of which his brother is fore
man.
Jas. if. Shearer, an elder brother o f
J. D. Shearer of this place, and a civil
war veteran, died at his home at Gales
Creek on Thursday of last woek, of pa
ralysis.
John Stratton represented Pacific
College at MoDmoutl. last Friday at the
annual meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Oregou College Athletic
League.
Mr. and Mrs. E li Evans drove over
from their Washington county home the
first of the week, removed their youth
ful sons Bennie and Arlie from school
and took them home with them to try
ranch life.
Charlie Clemenson having received
word from the hospital in Portland that
his wife was not improving sufficiently
to warrant her staying longer, he went
down to the city Tuesday and brought
her up home.
B. F. Hevland went down to Port
land Tuesday to see his aged father who
has been in very poor health for some
time. If the latter improves sufficiently
to make the change, lie will come up
and mak6 his home with his son here
at Newberg.
Owing to the press of business mat
ters, R. C. Judenn, industrial agent of
the Southern Pacific company, was un
able to attend the fruit growers’ meet
ing here last Saturday as announced.
It is the intention to have him here
soon, however, possibly March 15, to
address a similar meeting.
There will be a business meeting of
the “ Ys” next Tuesday eveniug at seven
o'clock at the M. E church, at which
time all members and those interested
in the work are requested to be present.
The young people wish to express their
gratitude to those who assisted them in
their recent entertainment.
Miss Elsie Kincaid o f Corbett, who
has been attending college here this
year went home the first of the week to
stay with her mother who is alone.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll of Cali
fornia, have purchased the tract of laud
formerly owned by Robert Forsyth near
the ferry and have moved In and will at
once put the place in shape for a home.
Mr. J. W. Moore of Union, Oregon,
arrived last Tuesday evening. Having
sold out he is now making arrange
ments to settle witli us and we gladly
Mr. Geo. Ralston of Astoria, a friend welcome him and his family.
Such iuter-colleglate events ns lake
of C. J. Larsen, was in town a few days
ago looking for a location. He is con place at Crater’s Hall tonight between
templating purchasing the Aaron Bray Albany and Pacific College should re
ceive the encouragement of a wide at
place out west of town.
Those attending the teachers' insti tendance. Keeerved seats for the de
tute at LaFayette last Saturday from bate on sale at the postoffice.
Prof. Douglas has got out a unique
here were Ii. \V. Kirk, Mrs. J.
II.
Douglas, Jr., Mrs. II. It. Morris, Mrs. college button with tffc Pacific College
David Marlin, Miss Ella Crawford and building photographed thereon. The
souvenir should be very popular with
Miss Margaret Inglis.
The two young Mormon elders have students who attend tho state oratori
finished up their missionary work at cal contest at Salem next week.
For the sum of five hundred dollars
the Newberg Creamery Association has
sold the creamery to J. M. and S. W.
Atkinson. The new owners intend to
‘push the business for all it’s worth and
A valuable colt belonging to J. A. should meet with general co-operation
Jones of Chehalem mountain was shot iu their efforts to build up tho industry.
Pacific College will in all probability
one day last week either by some care
less or malicious Nimrod. The result be represented at Salem in tho business
was only a flesh wound however, and it meeting of the State Oratorical Associa
is thought that the animal is not se tion next Friday by the following dele
gates: Robert Jones, Owen Maris, Curt
rious’y injured.
Monmouth is laying claim to the Parker, Agnes Hammer, Viola Patton,
state basket ball championship. The Carl Nelson, Edith Tugh and John
Monmouth boys are fine fellow's and Stratton.
won’t be begrudged the honor down
Miss Evelene Clemenson, who ha9
thlj way—after they earn it. But first been in rather poor health for some
let them consent to play off that tie time, left Tuesday morning to join her
game with Newberg.
brother W ill at Clarkston, Washington,
The neighboring municipality of Dun in the hopes that a dryer climate may
dee indulged in a city election Tuesday, prove beneficial. She was accompanied
which as reported, resulted largely in a to Portland by her mother who visited
victory for the “ wet” ticket. The of there a day or two with her son James
ficers elected were ffm . Parrott, mayor, and family.
F. Groth, marshal, 15. Groth, treasurer,
There seems to be no dearth of aspi
R. C. Crosby, recorder, and N. Wall, A. rants for the republican nomination for
Livengood and L. Ryan, councilmen.
county assessor, something in the
Newberg and left the middle of the
week for other fields. It’s safe to gam
ble on one thing—they didn’ t ehake
any dust from their feet when they
left.
A1 Cornell, the jolly lightning slfnger
of Grants Pass, came tip and visited his
old haunts and called on Newberg
friends the latter part of last week. He
came primarily to see his mother who
has been in poor health for some time,
and took her home with him Monday
hoping that the Southern Oregon atmos
phere might prove beneficial.
neighborood of n dozen candidates hav
ing popped np. Among them are re
ported C. F. Daniels and Ivan Daniels
of McMinnville, Martin Miller of Day-
ton and a matr named Henderson of
Sheridan. Joe Yocum the present in
cumbent has retired from the field.
Noth® is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Newberg
Creamery held February 28, said cor
poration was dissolved and the directors
authorized to settle up its accounts and
sell its property. All persons having
claims against said corporation are here
by notified to present tho same to the
undersigned without delay.
Clarence Butt, Sec’y.
Mr.and Mrs. M. Z Kirk of Denver,
Colorado, stopped off at Newberg over
Sunday on their way down to California.
Mr. Kirk who has been here two or
three times before as agent for the
“ American Friend,” has built up a suc
cessful book business at Denver and is
now out on a tour of the colleges getting
students to canvass for some of his
Dr. H . .1. Minthorn and family ar
The new curlew ordinance drawn in
books during their vacation months.
rived the latter part of last week from
compliance with the petition to the
Secretary Maloney, of the board of council was voted upon at tho regular
Long Beach, California, where they
have been located the greater part of trade, has received a letter from M. D. meeting Monday night, the result being
the last year. For the present they Wisdom, secretary of the state board of a tie vote.
The marshal was then in
have rented the Rittenhouse property agriculture, requesting that the board structed to enforce the obi ordinance,
adjoining B. C. Miles’ and the girla will take somestep9 towards the preparation requiring children under eighteen years
of a county exhibit for the state fair of years to be off the streets after 8
attend college.
next fall. Liberal premiums are offered o’clock in winter and after 9 o ’clock in
J. C. Hudson went np lo McMinn
as an inducement to get up creditable summer. Beginning with next Mouday
ville last Saturday to attend tha meet
displays. Yamhill county should make night the Public school bell will ring the
ing of the Republican connty central
an effort in this direction.—Telephone- curfew.
committee which fixed the dates as fol
Register.
lows for holding the coming primaries
Prompt action on the part of Gran
C. E. Harbaugb, former editor of the
and county conventions: The first set
ville Everest saved his home lust Mon
McMinnville
News,
but
who
is
now
en
of primaries will be held March 22, and
day evening. While engaged in the
the convention lor nominating delegates gaged in the real estate and insurance kitchen with his dairy work the two
business
at
Everett,
Washington,
was
in
to the congressional and state conven
little chililTen In the sitting room start
Mr.
tions, March 29. The second set of town on business last Friday.
ed a fire iu some way agonist the wnll,
primaries will be held April 26, and the Harbaugh’s family is still located at and in less tlmn a minute tl had reached
convention for the nomination of county McMionville and he is looking the val the ceiling and sides of the room, burn
ley over for a proper location to start a
officers will come off May 1.
ing nil the cloth and piper off and also
newspaper. His eyes ore now turned
It is probable that the next two weeks
1 the curtains and shades at the windows
toward Monmouth which has a reputa
will see lively times at the sheriff’s of
and would have been beyond Control in
tion of being a very popular burying
a very short time. Quick work was all
fice. To get the three per cent rebate,
ground for journalistic ventures.
that saved the home and Contents and
taxes must be paid by March 15. A fter
that there will be no discount for cash, i Preparations are being made for Granville is very thankful that it was no
By the first Monday in April half the another rousing fruit growers' meeting worse.
taxes mast be paid, or a 10 per cent pen at Crater's Hall Saturday afternoon,
Portland papers give an account of a
alty and I t per cent interest from the March 15, at which meeting all the
swell social function which took place n
first Monday in April to date of pay- - fruit growers of this neighborhood are
few days ago among tho “ nobility” of
ment will be exacted. A three per cent expected to be present and all others
the metropolis, and among the palatable
drawback is like balm ia Gilead to the are cordially invited to be. The com
delicacies served, make note of creamed
taxpayers whose burden is hard to mittee in charge is working to secore
oysters, Wall-street clams, Welsh rare
bear, and all who possibly can will bask the presence of some speakers from a
bit, lobster a la Newberg, cralrs a la
distance, and will present an interest
in its ray o f cheer.— Reporter.
Newberg etc. “ Yamhill against ,fle
ing
program
interspersed
with
music.
The drill and machinery of the Yam
world,” and Ncwherg is its bright light.
hill Coal A Oil Company was unloaded It will be a moeting well worth attend No gilt edged menu is complete until
ing.
from the fiat car on the switch last Fri
embellished with some o f our gastro
day by F. C. Mills and A . E. Weeener
Anyone who frequents the depot can nomic gems, as above indicated, whose
at a coat of fifteen dollars. W hen it readily-surmise that one of tlreee days fame have become world wide. This is
came to making bids on moving the out there will be a sad accident to chronicle made more evident whbn it is recalled
fit out to the Pollett place, would-be under some such heading as “ Slipped how few times mention is made of pate
contractors seemed a little laary of the and Fell Under Moving Train,” or de foi, a la Walla Walla, Wash., or chick
propoeition and fought shy. On Wed "Maimed For L ife." As long as boys en terrapin a la Tacoma near Seattle,
nesday, however, the contract was let persist in jumping on and off the train or rock oysters saute a la Astoria or coy
to A. E. Weesner who made a bid of when io motion, nod suffer no injnry, ! ote fondu a la Shauiko. It ’s all right
seventy-five dollar., the outfit to be in no attention is paid to the matter, hut for the chel of the Hotel Portland to
poeitfon on the Follett place by the 25th let some venturesome and reckless draw his salary at that end of the line
of March. Tbe company expects to youth suffer >.b< loes o' a limb and a from the nabobs but Ire draws his in
have an expert driller here by the first general hne and cry will be raiaed. spiration right hero and whenever he
of April when the drill will be started Why not do a little agitating io time to wishes a special name for a «pecial dirb
• s e tt.
* avert the calamity?
it will tie a ia Newberg, Oregon.
Elam Shaw has sold oat his bicycle
repair business to Duncan A Sons. The
new owners will put Frank Duncan in
charge and run the business at the old
stand independent of their old shop.
They will renovate and fit up the shop
anew and stock It up with a fine line of
new wheels ready for the spring trade.
Vhc ¿/round Jfog's Shac/ow V
Tfeiv T l/h e c is /
H e ll a c r o s s t h e w e a t h e r » w h i teil
ch
m e a n s n f u r t h e r c o n t in u a n c e o f
w in te r.
ZT. S$. ^Duncan dt Sons,
Sell the Best the Market Affords, such as the
O U R 1 C JV IF B
bler, Snell and Yale,
Is still to the hilt in high
of which are GUARANTEED.
7f/c Jffavc tho /Pest Equipped
1
î!
I
•>>
!
I
I
II
$
clothing at our store at U N P R E C
EDENTED, UNPARALLELED
dn tho County.
be a gurnp and let these oppor
f Hi
and U N H E A R D o f prices. D o n ’t
ing in the next
save money.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000
♦>>
$
I
.
y
H O D S O N B R O S ., :
.VIA F U R N i S l l U K f t .
" 1 Feed & Seed store
J. C. Colcord, Trens.
Clarence Brut, Attorney.
Bank of Newberg, Depository.
PH YSIC IAN & SURGEON
D IR E C T O R S :
larence Butt,
*» F L O U R , F E E D , H A Y * G R A I N
A t U r , L it t le f ie ld '* O ffic e
GARDEN & FLO W ER
SEEDS.
“ Free Delivery.
A. C. Churchill
I I . C. D ix o n .
E. 1». D ix o n .
f
W a r d «S H u rc ln y .
DENTISTS
1st. 8trect, Newberg, Or
I
I
1 ««HO RSE GOODS»«
I
I Repairing Neatly a call. Done. Give me
GET Y O U R -------
Newberg, Ore.
Saws, L a w n
N e w h c i 'i x
H ave You Seen
O ur M a c h in e ?
I t arrived Tuesday noon, and
a crowd was there to meet it.
It
was an eye
opener.
large, so substantial;
business, and
means business.
have you in it?
it
W h y not sub
scribe now and have a
legiti
mate interest in
future
the
¡I
i
I
I
II
!
ip
w ork of the oil finder?
AND Y O U R ------
Furniture
Coa/ dc Oil Co.
>
7/owbory Oreyon.
m
!l
Fixed
up
and Upholstered at
t
/7>
H. L. Sutherland.
First aud Main
aJrunson s. 8treets.
Bank of Newberg.
U. C. MILKS. President.
N. E. nKITT, Vice Pré«.
E. H. WOODWARD, Secretary.
WATCHMAKER
J. C. COLCORD, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,006.
ini> JEWELER,
B. C. MILES,
Solicits the patronage of his old inuiauA
Friend* who need watch repairing done.
C. K. 8PAULMNO.
E If. WOODWARD.
N. K. BRITT.
J. 11 DOUGLAS, JR.
Directors.
2 0 7 M o r r is o n St.
PO RTLAND , OR
C O R R K H !’ ONI>KNTS—Ladd A Tilton. Port
land; Nation»! Park Bank, Now Y o ri.
Jh. dC. Catdwcii dc Co,
Stranger* visiting the city are invited to call at
the bank for Information concerning the
city. Coricbpoudeuce invited.
K*
2 /am hiil
Sharpened
EVERY THI NC IN THE LINE OF
I
W h a t part
Mowers
and Tools
S h o p ,
I JOHN A. BECK,
I
it is a
whopper; no dinky outfit, that.
I t looks like
H a r n e s s
1
1
So
V
§
77/15 C I . O T I I I 1 ¡ B S
Dr. II. J. Littlefield, Vice Pres.
A. P. Oliver, Sec'y.
1
1
it w hile it serves or
NO N ASSESSABLE.
A. P. Oliver,
f
its
l ’ nr Value jjtl .OO per Share I*nltl up and
II. J. Littlefield,
J. C. Colcord,
§
and
Newberg:, Oregon.
x£C. A. Hoison,
I
i
1
I
days,
lose your venture.
N. E. Britt,
I
I
ten
The tide is at
flood; take
S. M. Calkins,
1
I
tunities pass, but buy your cloth
times.
M 1!. C. Miles,
p:
buy
REPAIR SHOP
A. C. Churchill. Pros.
I
prices
which means that you can
gjsS^Sundries on hand at all
I
V f
Colum bia, Cleveland, Tribune, Hum
All
Ì
/Pharmacists —
-
Dealer in
D ru gs.
i. i. mi
The place to get your
<21 ra e s, DRUGS & MEDICINES.
BOOKS,
WORK A
STA TI DINES Y PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALTY.
(P e d i
j f n d a fu// //na o f - - -
J ’a n cy a n ti d o i t at j/ rtic ta s .
COOD BARGAINS IN KODAKS
C a m e r a S u p p lie s
K e p t in S t o c k
L E S S O N S G IV E N IN K O D A K *
ERY.
£ 0 “ iitK s n iin io x won g \ sp n m i.T Y .
BLICKENSDERFER
M O D E L NO.
El."»; M O D E L N O . 7, *.50
I ’KllFIStTION Is T y PKWUITKRS
Is A t L ast K kaciikd - - - -
Blickensdcrfer com bines good w ork , easy operation
¿Pac/f/c Co/tcge
—
and
----------- -
- - - - -
----------------- ---- -
Stands for
Christianity and Culture.
d u ra b ility at a m inim um cost
W . .A . R I D E O U T , A « e n t ,
2 0 4 S t a r k street,
P o r t la n d , O r.
No. 1 brood sow and 9 red pigs for that that would be aaklng to much.
The groom aettled the bill at |2 50.—
G . E v krkst .
sale.
Reporter.
On account of the train living lute
Thursday evening ol laat week Rev.
F o r M»|p,
Kdmunds of Portland,dlJ not give his
One hundred nere» of land, forty in
normal Sunday School lecture He is cultivation, at (20 per acre.
organizing a class which meets on
Five hundred aerea, 150 part clear.
Thursday evenings at the Baptist charch
J c i : ii k O ’ H k i k . v .
at 7 :tó o’ clock. His talk* are very ben
eficial to parente and Sunday School
A IlF ftlttiy O r o w th .
workers and all who can ahould avail
Acker a Elixer ho» gained a firm hold
themselves ol (he opportunity of taking among onr people and I» acknowledged
the normal course.
*
to le the superior to all other prepara
,\«.. s«or J. M. Yocum haa decided on
the following dep i'ies to take the flclj
after Msrcb lut: John Derby for Carl
ton and West Chehalem precincts, It.
B Linnviile for Newberg, Charles Brown
lor North Yamhill, Win. Ray for Sheri
dan, Martin Miller for Dayton and La-
Fayette......... A McMinnville niiuister
was asked by the groom wh.it was Ills
fee for marrying, fie replied that he
usually charged half the worth of the
briJe, bet in this case it was evident
H o o k », S ta tio n e r y , F a n c y a n d
T o ile t A r tic le ».
C n m n ra a n d
K o d a k s a n d a ll k in d s o f C n in a ru
S u p p lies.
tions. It ia a positive cure for all blood
and akin diseaaes Only fifty centa a
bottle and we guarantee it.
C. F.
Moore A Co. druggists.
T t i r # « Q.-*a«t C lu b b in g O f!> r a .
The Graphic and Weekly Oregonian
» 2 .
The Graphic and New York Tribune
Fanner $1.00.
The Graphic and National Magatine
(UGO.
Success in life comes not by
chance but by thorough prepara
tion. This is what PACIFIC COL
LEGE offers, with general collegi
ate advantages.
The Faculty is made up of COMPETENT IN
STRUCTORS. ‘
The interests of all STUDENTS RECEIVE
THOUGHTFUL ATTENTION.
Both ACADEMIC and COLLEGIATE work
given. NORMAL and COMMERCIAL courses
are offered and special advantages in ORATORY
extended.
General Expenses Low,
FOR CATALOGUE A N D SPECIAL
INFORMATION, ADDRESS
/President /Pacific Colloye,
f? / o iv 6 e ry ,
O ra y o n .