59H
FOREVER!
THE
E X P R E S S IO N S O F
P A T R I O T I C S E N T I M E N T IN H A R M O N X
W IT H O U R IN D E P E N D E N C E A N N IV E R S A R Y .
Fourth o f J n l j Oda.
bur fathers fought for liberty,
They struggled l‘mK en>l well,
History of their deeds can tell—
But did they leave us free»
Are we free from vanity,
Free from pride, and free from self.
Free from love of power and pelf,
From everything that's Imggarly?
Are we free from stubborn w ill,
From low hate and malice small
From opinion's tyrant thrallt
Are none of us our own slaves still»
Are we free to speak our thought,
To be happy and be poor,
Free to enter Heaven’s door,
To live and labor as we ought»
Are wo then made free at last
From the fear of what men say,
Free to reverence To day,
Free Iroro the slavery of the Fast»
Our fathers fought for Uborty,
TLey struggled long snd well,
History of tbelr deeds can tell—
Ilut ourselves must set us free.
—James Russell Lowell.
T lie n e e la r a tio n o f Independence.
I t stands, a n d m ust forever stand,
alone ; a lieacon on th e sum m it of the
m ountain, to w hich all the inhabitants
of th e e a rth may turn their eyes, for a
genial a n d saving light, till the tim e
ehall bo lost in eternity and tin s globe
itself dissolve, n or leave a wreck behind.
Tt stands forever, a lig h t of adm onition
to the rulers of m en, a lig h t of salvation
and redem ption to th e oppressed, So
long as th is planet shall be inhabited by
h u m an beings, so long as m an sh all be
of a social n atu re, so long as g o v ern
m ent shall be necessary to the g re a t
m oral purposes of society, so long as it
shall be abused to th e purpose of o p
pression—so long shall this declaration
bold out, to th e sovereign ami to th e
subject, th e ex ten t and the boundaries
of th eir respective rights and d u ties,
founded on th e laws of n atu re and of
n atu re’s Qod.
J . Q . A da m s .
The N ob ility o f Service.
Ho w ho serves the Master best serves
m an best, and he w ho serves tru th
serves civilization. T here Is nothing
th a t lasts so long or wears so well a n d is
of such inestim able advantage to the
possessor ns n high character and an u p
right life, and th a t is what you teach by
exam ple and by Instruction. And w hen
you are serving m an by helping him to
tie better ami nobler you are serving
your country. . . I t is no longer a d ra w
back to th e progress of a young m an to
be a member oi a C hristian ch u rc h . I t
is no em barrassm ent; it is an encour
ngement. It ie no hind ran ce; it is «
help. There never was In all the past
such a demand as now for incorruptible
cbaracter strong enough to resist every
tem ptation to do wrong. We need it in
every relation of life, in th e hom e, in
th e store, the bank, and in th e great
business affairs of tho c o u n try .
We
Heed it in the discharge o f new duties
th a t have come to th e govern m en t. I t
is notuled everywhere, n ever more th an
a t th is hour.
W m . M c K inley .
Liberty nml Union.
W hile (he Union lasts, we have h ig h ,
exciting, grutifylng prospects spread
out before us and our ch ild ren . Beyond
th a t I seek nut to penotrate th e veil.
God grant th a t In mv day, a t least, th a t
curtain may not rise! God g r a n t th a t
on m y vision never m ay be opened
w hat lies behind. W hen my eyes shall
tie turned to behold, for th e last tim e,
th e Hun ill Heaven, may I not see him
shining on the broken and dishonored
fisgm ents of a once glorious U n io n ; on
states severed, dlscotdant, b ellig e re n t;
on alan d rent with civil feuds, o rd re n c h -
ed, it may he In fraternal blood! Let
tb elr last feeble an d lingering glance,
rath er, behold the glorious E nsign of
tbo Republic, now known a n d honored
throughout the earth, still full h ig h a d
vanced, its arms and trophies stream in g
in th eir original lustre, not a stripe
erased or polluted, nor n siugle sta r oh
tcured, bearing for its m otto, no such
m iserable interrogatory as—w h a t is all
th is w orth?—uor those o th er words of
delusion and folly— I.ilierty first and
Union afterwards—but everyw here,
sprea 1 all over in characters of living
lig h t, biasing ou all its ample folds, ns
rtlie y (lout over tb s aea and ever the
land, nnd in every wind u n d er the whole
heavens, th a t o th er eenliineut, dear to
every tru e American h eart, Liberty and
U n io n , now an d forever, one and in .
separable I
D aniel W kustkr .
- ■
C olu m b ia, My Country.
Columbia, my country! my «on* U of thee.
Thy honor aiul glory mine ever shall l>#;
From hillside and valley, o'er moutntiln and
plain,
Shall echo forever sweet freedom's refrain.
R
efrain
.
Columbia, my country, Ihou beautiful land!
The world in thy light shall be free!
May Qod keep me steadfast, In heart and in
hand.
Still faithful, my country, to thee.
Columbia, my country! my heart thrills with
lo v e;
To thee am I loyal Qod hears me above:
Thy foes are my foemen, to thee would I give
K’cn life, were it needed, that freedom might
live.
Columbia, my country! earth's fairest domain,
I honor thy heroes who for thee were slain;
Thy flag still the emblem of freedom shall be,
Columbia, 1 love thee, sweet home of the free.
-<L M. V ick taa.
A m erican l*atrlo«lsm .
We are th e freest governm ent on the
fai« of the e a rth . O or strength rests in
our patriotism . A narchy flees before
rwlrioU-tn. fence and order and sceur-
Ity and liberty are safe so long as love
of country burns in th e hearts of th e
people.
I t should n o t be forgotten,
however, th a t liberty does not mean
law lessness. Liberty to m ako o u r ow n
laws does not give us license to break
th em . L iberty to make o ur laws com
m ands a duty to observe them ourselves
and enforce obedience among all others
w ith in th eir Jurisdiction. L iberty, my
fellow citizens, Is responsibility, is d u ty ,
ami th a t duty is to preserve th e excep
tional liberty we enjoy w ith in th e law
an d for the law and by the law.
W
m .
M c K in l e y ,
O u r C ou n try .
Ou primal rocks she wrote her name,
Her towers were reared on holy graves,
The golden seed that bore her came
Swift-winged with prayer o ’6r ocean waves.
The forest bowed its solemn crest.
And open flung Its sylvan doors;
Meek Rivers led the appointed guest
To clasp the wide-embracing shores;
Till, fold by fold, the 'broidered land
To swell her virgin vestments grew,
While Sages, strong in heart and haud,
Her virtue's fiery girdle drew.
O Exile of the wrath of Kings!
O Pilgrim Ark of Liberty!
The refuge of dlvinest things,
Their record must abide in thee.
First in the glories of thy front
Let the crowned-jeweled truth be found:
The right haud fling with generous wout
Love’s happy chain to furthest bound.
Let Justice with the faultless scales
Hold fast the worship with thy sons,
Thy commerce spread her shining sails
Where no dark tide of rapine ruus,
80 link thy ways to those of Ood,
So follow Arm the heavenly laws,
That stars m#y greet thee, warrior browed,
And storm-sped angels hail thy cause.
O land, the measure of our prayers,
Hope of the world, in grief and wrongl
Be thine the blessiug of the years,
The gift of faith, the crown of song.
T he city of G alveston, Texas, is pre-
; paring to eng irt itself with a m am m oth
| sea wall as u protection against any such
I tidal d istu rb a n c e , os demolished the
island city nearly tw o years ago. The
; obstinate courage of th e G alvestonians
j is w orthy of all respect, b ut the appli
cation of th e old parable of the house
built upon th e sand is still in torce.
— _
To th in k of th e volume of patriotic
eloquence w hich will swell the breeze
today tbe country over is to become
dizzy. T h ere will be speeches for every
body, good, bad aud indifferent. All
will ring w ith th e sp irit of sturdy in d e
pendence. T h ere will be orators who
will ta k e occasion to felicitate th eir
hearers upon th e fact th at th eir country
is exp an d in g , taking up new responsi
bilities, a n d w idening its influence.
T here will be o lh er orators w ho will
m aintain th a t we are untrue to our
Declaration of Independence and to our
trad itio n s in th a t we are crushing liberty
in the Philippines.
Yet others will e x
patiate on evils a t home which call for
rem edy. All, how ever, will have one
th in g in com m on, good of the Nation a t
heurt, and if in a m ultitude of counsel
ors there is safety, Uncle 8am will be
found doing business at the old stand
for some years to come.
N A T IO N A L
C A PIT A L
ESC E
CO K H R E P O N D '
!m
C A N BE SU ITED W HO T R A D E W IT H
T h e D o u b le T r i a n g le B r a n d C o lla r s a r e s ty lish a n d
c o m fo r t a b le . T h e o n ly c o l l a r m a d e w i t h a h e a v y 3
p l y s e a m . S o ld b y u p - t o - d a te m e r c h a n t s e v e r y w h e r e
o r 2 s a m p le s s e n t p r e p a i d f o r 2 3 c e n ts .
They e q u a l
a n y q u a r t e r c o ll a r m a d e . ^ M e r c h a n t s s h o u l d w r i t e
f o r o u r 1 9 0 2 o ffe r .
S fo ittn g s w orth dc Cooper,
— • • - - X X — X-
VAN ZANÜT
JACOBS$ca
TROY. NY
T lieexperience ol M r. H enry H . Oilfry
and myself last Sunday, may in te re st
Oregon readers. We had planned to
m ake some visits in the most delightful
of W ashington suburbs, lying between
the Potomac aud th e beautiful hills to
th e eastw ard, where P resident C leve
land built a sum m er house and laid of!
lands know n as Cleveland p ark . It is a
region of hills and dells crowned w ith
m agnificent forest trees and dense groves
shadow tho hollows th a t intervene. I t
is a spot th a t nature intended for rest
and recreation and man has developed
w ith classic architecture, to create love
ly hom es surrounded w ith all th a t a rt
can add to native scenery, with grand
old oaks, chestnuts, nnd o ther monarchs
of th e olden tim e to com plete the h a r
mony.
O ur object was to call on M r. A. B.
Slauson, one of the chiefs of the Library
of Congress, formerly connected with O r
—J u lia W ard H o w e .
egon journalism , whose wife is a d au g h
te r of Mr. Itobert Irvine, of A lbany, so
T h e 8 ta r*B p s n | led B a n n er.
th ere were associations to make the
The star-spangled B anner! Wap ever visit agreeable.
flag so beautiful, did ever flag so All th e
From th ere we wandered yet farther
Ilea l K .tn t. T ransfers.
souls of m en? T he love of w om an; th e through tiie realms of Cleveland park,
sense of d u ty ; th e th irst for g lory; th e until we came to “ Red Top” th e central
R eported by the Y am hill Co. A bstract
h e a rt-th ro b b in g th a t impels th e h u m feature, for there tho P resident erected Co. a t McMinnville, Oregon, for the
blest A m erican to stand by his colors an ideal sum m er home to tuke the young w eekending May 31, 1902. T he place
fearless In th e defense of his n ativ e soil wifo to whom he m arried during his to get the title of your land exam ined.
and holding it sweet to die for it—th e presidency. The mansion is rarely situ Eugenia R Foster A hub to R A
y earn in g w hich draw s him to it when ated, w ith broad verandas, where we
S tew art 43 a In A I) Faulconer
exiled from it—its free institutions and passed an hour with our h o st and other
die I5r0.............................................. $2500
its blessed m em ories, all are em bodied visitors. T h a t hill overlooks such land U S to Geo H utchcroft 100 sec 12
and sym bolized by the broad stripes and scapes as the vicinity of th is city can
t2 r0 .................................................. put
b rig h t sta rs of th e nation’s em blem , all fu rn ish .
E Mattson to Theda Bidgood 7 a in
live ag ain in th e lines and tones of K ey’s
M H all die 13 r3 ............................. 100
Still a mile to the west—all the time
a n th em . Two or th re e began th e song, am ong beautiful hills th a t are covered O A C R R Co to Jens R aison 40 a
m illions join th e chorus.
They are with homes th a t tax the a rt of the build
in sec 21 t5 rfl ............................... 200
Ringing it iCi Porto Uioan tranche«« and er to create and th e landscape gardener W ilbur Shook to K I, Shook 124 a
on th e ram p arts of Santiago, and its to beautify—and we coine to a silent
in John Brisbine die 12 r3 ............ 1800
echoes borne upon the wings of morning, point th a t overlooked tho world with A J H unsaker a wf to J K Coles bk
come rolling back from far aw ay M an ila; th e Potomac for a neighbor. H ere was
7 F ir Grove sub an d other real
th e soldier’s message to th e soldier; th e ltu th v en H all, one of the historic fea
property..
............................. 2 700
hero’s shibboleth in battle; the patrio t's tures of the D istrict. I t wus the hom e G VV Miller to W H Etzw iler e t al
solace in death ! Even to th e lazy eons of Dolly Mu lisou, to which she removed
236 a sec 15 t3 r3 ............................. 200
of peace who lag at home—th e pleasure- the treasures, relics, valuables and m an Melania Cozine to B erth a Kelley .t
seekers whoso m erry-m aking tu rn s the uscripts of th e W hite House when our
hub 3 a blk 6 F ir Grove sub
150
n ig h t into day—those stirrin g stream s British friends bu rn ed tho Capitol and W R Derby a wf to Mary Flynn 4
¿orne as a sudden trum pet call, ami W hite House 90 years ago.
a in F aidaw n su b ........................... 500
ubove the sands of revelry, subjugate for
“ K uthven H a ll” is painted on (lie P W C handler to E li T Brunson 2.
th e m om ent to a stronger pow er, rises nortli front. I t is a curious feature of
45 a blk 2 C h an d lers 3rd add to
wave upon wave of melodious resonance, old tim e arch ite c tu re , built of slone,
McM.................................................. 350
the id ler’s aim less but h e a rtfe lt trib u te w ide spread w ith only a single story; C atherine Cook to H B Cockerham
to his co u n try and his c o u n try ’s flag. th e hill side location perm itted th at the
47 a in McM.................................... 350
. . . . I t was not a singer of th e fireside, kitchen an d se rv an ts quarters were be B F W right * wf to T J Force 47 a
but a heartless w anderer, who put in all low. Wo lind invitations from friends
in T M W right die t3 r 4 .............. 550
hearts th e Anglo-Saxon’s sim ple "H om e w ho have th e ir sum m er home there to J L Howell a wf to T J Force 45 a
Sweet H o m e.” It was a poet, not a take d inner w ith them and found other
in T M VYrlgh die t5 r5 ................. 400
w arrior, w ho gave to o u r U nion the visitors to m ake it m ore enjoyable, in
Anglo-American's homage to Ids flag. cluding a lady of a n c ie n t Puritan decent
M arriage License.
Even as th e Prince of Peace w ho came who proved th a t o u r common ancestors Anna E C arter 21, to N P Nelson 25.
to bring eternal life was the Son of Ood, landed on th e shores of New England Edna Allen 21, to G ay E Metcalf 25.
were these llis m inistering angels; ami, nearly three h u n d red years ago.
Essie llevland 23, to Frank J . Deach 30.
as each of us, upon his knees, sends up
As our host show ed us through the
D o n ’t F a i l to try T h i s
a prayer to H eaven for "H o m e , Hweet auoestral halls of th e Rutliven mansion
H om e," may ho also m u rm u r, and teach he opened up two grand parlors nnd re
W henever an honest trial is given to
his children to lisp the sublim e refrain m ark ed : “ J u s t im agine what scenes of E lectric Bitters for any trouble it is rec
of K ey’s im m ortal anthem —
ancient hospitality and of Colonial high om m ended for a perm anent cure will
“’Tin tho Star-HpaugleJ Banner, O, long may It life and society these rooms resouuded surely bs effected. It never fails to tone
wave
tiie stom ach, regulate the kidneys and
O'er the land of tho freo and tho home of the witli in th e long ago.”
I t is interesting to have visited on bowels, stim ulate tiie liver, invigorate
bravel**
th a t sum m er afternoon, two such re the nerves and purify the blood. I t ’s a
— H kvry VV attkrso *.
m inders an th e m odern home where w onderful tonic for run down systems.
President Cleveland sp en t his sum m ers Electric H itters positively cures K idney
T h e «* K ip »m 1 * < t" U n ite d S tates.
so lately, w here th e elegancies ot the aud L iver troubles, Stomach disorders,
Met a feller t’other mornin’ —
later tim e have been secured regardless Nervousness, Sleeplessness, R heum atism
Most amusin’ sort of cuss;
ol cost, and th e old-tim e Ruthven hail, N euralgia, and expels M alaria. S atis
Had a cur’u* stylo about him,
Cert’nly could’nt well bo wus—
where Virginia hospitality wan exercised faction guaranteed by F. 11. C aldw ell &
1 says—"Where you hall Pm. pardner?"
long before th is city was dream t of in Co. Only 5oc.
An* bo smiled in a know in’ way,
th e braiu ol the F ath er of His C ountry.
An’ replied In forren lingo—
It was interesting to study the walls,
"Puerto Rico, U. S. A.’*
th a t still retain th e ir old tim e tapestry.
Seen a feller down on Broadway,
With a shockin' head of hair,
From Hie knoll where K uthven hall
An’ a lot o’ tropic garments.
stan d s th e look dow n (lie river shows
An* a most outlandish air,
T i m e C a r d N o. 2 0 .
a beautiful view of W ashington, four
"Whur’s he frum?” a feller shouted:
No.
2
For
Y aquina:
miles aw ay, shrined betw een intruding
An* before we’d time to say,
Leaves A lb an y ......................12:45 p. m.
hills, th a t are studded w ith homes to
This ye re heathen turned an’ ans'r’d—
”
C orvallis................... 1:50 p. m.
"Honeyluler, U. 8. A.”
th e east, m aking a scene of wonderous
Arrives Y aquina................. 5:35 p. m .
Met a feller hero on Olive,
beauty.
No l R eturning:
With a somlH;r e-ro on;
An I cam e back in the evening, I saw
Leaves Y aquina ............... 7 :00a. ni.
Had a lot of shaggy whiskers,
opposite m e in the ear, a good looking
I/caves Corvallis ................ 11:30 a .m .
Nearly all his clothes wus gon«.
A rrives Albany .................. 12:15 p .m .
Stopped an' awl me fur a qua'ter;
y o u n g woman who sectued as w hite as
Says—"My home Is fur away.'*
th e rest, but was attended by a negro. No 3 For D etro it:
L eave!A lbany ................... 1:00 p .m .
‘■Whir you frunit” The varmint answered
T
h e girl wan attractive, well dressed
"Santiago, U. 8. A."
Arrives Detroit ................. 5:45 p .m .
and
well
behaved,
but
possession
of
a
No. 4 From IV tro it:
Rccn a feller at the Southern,
modicum
of
African
blood
m
ade
her
also
With a heavy iron l*ox.
Leave* D e t r o i t ..................... 6:30 a.
a negro.
Overcoat wait lined with bearskin;
A rrives A lb an y ...
11:05 a.
Wore a dosen pair of sox.
Congress is nearing th e e n d ; they T rains 1 and 4 arrive in Albany in tim e
Siacd him up to be a miner.
m ay rem ain to bicker over w hat deiuo- to connect witl. tiie S. 1’. south bound
Judgin' by his awkw ant way;
mocracy hopes to make capital from, train , as well as giving tw o or tim e
Seen him write in big char ac-ters—
but tim t is like the d ro w n in g man hours in A lbany before dep artu re ol 8.
"Cirola City, U. 8. A.”
catching at straw s. Democracy learns P . no rth bound train.
Seen a saddle-colored heathen,
Wearin’ earring in his nose;
from th e South that voters th ere are
T rain No. 2 connects with th e 8. P.
Linen cuff ’round his ankles,
tired of the abuse of the artnv and not trains at C orvallis and Albany giving
Most indecent lark of clothes.
"Where this heathen guy here spring frum?" op pose« I to the policy in tho Philippines. direct service to Newport nnd adjacent
T h at m uch should have been apparent beaches.
I inquired in lof.y way;
An’ he had the nerve to answer—
to any level headed observer w ithout
T rain No 3 for IVtroit, Breitenbush
"From Manila. U. 8. A."
arg u m en t.
It is am using to see the and other m ountain resorts leaves A l
"(fully Gee!" says I, "I never heard o’
flings th e y are casting at each other. bany at 1 :00 p. nt. alter th e arrival of
These here cannibal* before
Mr. Cleveland attended a m eeting held 8. P. south bound train from Portland,
Air these heathens yere sll voters?
in rem em brance of .Mr. T llden, and reaching D etroit a t 5:45 p. m .
Will we stan’ fur enny more?
Hex’ you ask a feller
made a brief statem ent of his view s and
For fu rth e r inform ation apply’ to
Whur he’s frum, an* he will say,
1 devotion to dem ocratic principles. It
Enwtx 8 toxx , Manager.
With a lordly kind o' flourish—
| was one of (lie strongest utterances of J . T urner, A gent, Albany.
"All creation. l \ 8. A."
H he tim e and calculated to help unity H . II. Cronise, Agon!, Corvallis.
Nashville American
£
DR. FRED CULLETTE
^
With Or. J. K. Locke
f l ir t i & M a d is o n St
P o r tla n d , O re
P . D ixon.
• —
A G A L \ - -Hollingsworth
& Cooper are UNDER
T A K E R S aud EM BALM ERS. They carry
a full line of first class goods — all latest
devices for doing first class work.
H. C. Dixon.
- - DENTISTS - -
• • • • • • • • .•
Newberg, Ore.
H. J. LitttefieM.
X—
F / R S T - - ' T h e y are in the F U R N IT U R E BUSINESS
with both feet. New aud up-to-date styles
in house furnishings always kept in stock
at reasonable prices. They also run in
connection a second hand store where sec
ond hand furniture can be bought aud sold
or exchanged for new — anything to please
the people.
-SMAKtHi > -
and success, but the Louisville Courier
answ ered it w ith scorn and w rath
coming from one of th e worst traito rs to
th e p arty . Bryan will probably be as
b itte r if he dares to free his mind.
Review ing th e w ork of the session
m u st be conceded th a t Oregon came off
w ith flying colors and full pockets. No
Oregon inserests have been neglected;
a t no tim e has our delegation been
turned dow n. O ur veterans are pen
sioned, th eir worth has been recognized
One of the im portant measures for our
state is the Irrigutiou Bill, th a t involves
th e redeem ing of m illions of acres in
E astern Oregon th a t is fertile soil only
lacking m oisture. Let th a t part of our
state become productive and it will
make us the greatest state of the Pacific
N orthw est.
The bill originally provided th a t
money should be expended a t th e dis
cretion of (he Secretary of A griculture,
w hich might leave Oregon out of the
question, but Mr. Tongue properly
claims credit for the am endm ent that
provides th a t the majority of the money
received from sale of lands in any arid
state shall be expended in such state.
A s Oregon has a wide area of lands for
sale, this provision m ust benefit Oregon.
Summing up the work of the session it
is evident th a t our state has secured all
it could rightfully ask for. I t is also
true th a t Mr. Moody has m ade a good
working m em ber, has done fully his
part to secure results. O nly th a t his
constituents differed from his views as
to leasing stock ranges, he m ight iiave
been reelected f o r a third term . There
is no question as to his ability and use-
fullness, with capacity to m ake M ends
and assist results.
S. A. Clarke.
a ü iü iy
P a rtie s
2 G u a r a n t e e d L i n e n C o l l a r s 25 C ent>
\
m
A. E E W P R I C E S .
Cloth covered caskets, any color, $28 to $32
Former price»............................... £50 to $60
Other goods from..........................$12 to $28
Former prices............ ................ $20 to $40
H. A. Littlefield
LITTLEFIELD BROS.,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Offices in Chehalera Valley Bank Building.
Phone No. 43.
Residence north of Public School Building,
Phone No. 44.
COMMENT IS UNNECESSARY
H o llin g s w o r t h <S¿ C o o p e r ,
JOHN A. BECK,
WATCHMAKER
a ™ JEWELER,
^TTORNEY-AT-LAW .
DR. CEO. LARKIN,
Solicits the patronage of his old Indiana
Friends who need watch repairing done.
CLARENCE BUTT.
« » •D E N T IS T * —
2 0 7 M orrison St.
Will p r a c t i c e in a ll t h e courts of the state
S p e c ia l a t te n t io n g iv e n to probate work, the
w r itin g o f d e e d s , m o rtg a g e s , contracts aud the
d r a f t in g o f a l l le g a l p a p e rs .
* Office over Chehalem Valley Bank,
PO RTLAN D, OR
i
W hat S ú n d
^
-S
à 1 O
u f rm
f i c r.
e —
— S aeuuuu
econd F
rtuor
lo o r
4 j Bank of Newberg Building.
>-■ >.• >«.•
a!
to f Perfume are you using- “I t 1SÊ
so nice?
¡jWhy it is Extraite de Violette^
de Parme, manufactured by^
^ Roger & Gallet, Paris.
wAnd where did you get it? A $
F. II. C A L D W E L L & CO .’s'
The Prescription Druggists.
^And the price— only 75 centsr
ir
per ounce. W ell I guess IS
will go and get an ounce.
^
^Well you will have to hurry asK
only cl
a IlUIllCU
limited amount!)
^ there
IL tlC is UlllJ'
tlLUUUlJl^
imported
each
year.
¿i
It! Well if you do not get the Vio .
lette de Parme, they have lots^
of others at 25 to 50 cents per-fl
ounce, which are very nice.
N ew b erg. O regon .
R e w h o r g t O reg o n .
j
x x x S JS T V “
“ S t j i t t Com es O ut
in th e 2 f/a sh ’ ’ —
That is, the dirt does if you take your clothes to the
I M E W iii^ G S T E M
L A W E »
First class work done in every particular, and careful
attention given all customers.
D u n d e e c u s t o m e r s w il l p l e a s e l e a v e t l i e i r l a u n d r y
Í
w ith G. W . D yers J r.
9 /.
'
-s' s r
Pressnatt, Prop.
-e' -¿r
-¿s
-,
Í
^¿1 7 k r* il** if- ■ - 1 ) -
d i
-J - ~ 1 - * - - -V -'I’l .1 ^
W. P . UBA COCK ORLA NI) HK ACOCK
VW
W. MORRIS HK ACOCK
A AAA
NEW BERG
ÖASH & DOOR
FACTO RY
Keep on hand and tnauu-
faeture everything in the
line of
A L L E Y ES
Sooner or later are candidates
for glasses. Only an expert op
tician can tell you just when
th a t day has arrived. A sensible
regard for one’s eyesight dictates
the use of spectacles the m om ent
they are necessary.
AN
EXAMINATION
BY U S
w hich cost n o thing may prevent
consequences w hich later on
would be inevitable.
WE FIT EVERY ONE EXACTLY.
w
DOORS WINDOWS,
$
«¡S
MOULDINGS, W
T TURNINGS, CREST- ¡jg
INGS, BRACKETS,
DOOR AND WINDOW #
FRAMES. FANCY
X
CASINGS, ETC. f
XMT Y o u r patron age sol- \|/
letted.
$ Tit'insto w P .
\C A
V h e S eason S o r
S fo u sec/ea n /n y
is a t S ta n d .
Z/ry Our 7 /Jixed Paints
W e ca rry a tu t/
W. P. DESCOCÍ t SODS
b e s t b ra n d s o f
T d in U o w
MS & Sasisn L L
ta r n
S '/ a s s ,
P o ie s ,
S u p p tfe s ,
o f th o
fP a tn ts a n d O tts
e n d o w % S A n d es, C u r ~
¿ C o o A r tn y
e tc .
tin e
S ta sse s,
'/ c t u t e
P e e
* 7 / / o tr/etrnps.
Tin dorta/ciny
T. D. CUMMINGS & CO.
- 'i z r x a
Tide s tilt y too
( P b î î & w & k î
-Tree with Cash
P u rch a ses on
e v e ry th in g
stoch.
-
•
E H R E T BROS.
O ju l o jlsjl u l ?
BLICKENSDERFER
M O D EL NO. 5 , $40;
M O D E L N O . 7,
PgsrEtTiOX I n T vpkwriters
I s A t L ast H e u -tirn - - - -
Blickettsderfer combines good work, easy operation and
durability at a minimum cost
w . A . R I D E O U T . A ccent,
2 6 4 fcstark street,
^Portland, Or.