Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, July 21, 1904, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    »
INTRODUCTION SALE.
Having been forced out of our store in Portland on account of high rents, we have left on hand!
# 1 0 .0 0 0 W O K T H
*
f
“
•
4 ■9
|
,
i
OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS IN BROKEN LINES,
*
v
TT7T
Which we are going to sell at 50 cents on the dollar to introduce ourselves to )7ou, and also until
our new stock arrives, which will occur September 1st. We must positively close out this broken
stock before our new goods arrive.
.
■’
f
,
••
-J y ,
*
?r
v
■
----------- r ................ .......... ~
P R IC E S C U T N O O B JE C T .
A few of the following prices will show you how we are going to sell our goods:
Men’s Fine Black Sox, regular 3 pr. for 50c, Our Price, 3 pr for 25c.
Men’s Heavy Working Sox, Our Price, 4 pr. for 25c.
Men’s 25c Suspenders, Our Price, 15c.
Men’s Fine White Linen Handkerchiefs, Our Price, 6 for 25c.
Boys’ Summer Underwear, Our Price, per suit, 35c.
Men’s Fine All Wool Sweaters, plain and fancy, regular $3.00. Our
Price, $1.50.
Men’s Fine All Wool Sweaters, regular $2.00 kind, Our Price, $1,00.
Men’s Jean Pants, broken sizes, while they last, 50c.
Fine Line of Umbrellas at 50c on the dollar.
Men’s Fine All Wool Underwear, $1 and up.
Men’s Heavy Fleece Underwear, 75c per suit.
Men’s Black Pure Worsted Suits, $7.50 to $9.75.,
Boys’ All Wool Suits in same proportion.
Men’s Fine 76c Neckwear, Our Price, 2 for 76c.
We have a fine line of Men’s and Boys’ Hats from 46c
to $1.90.
No misrepresentation will be made during this sale, either in our advertising or at our store. We
are located on the corner opposite the postoffice. Our store is now open for business.
Kemember the location—OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
More About That New
Depot.
/* /)
W ith commendable spirit, Mrs.
G. W. C u tts circulated a petition
am ong Newberg people a few
d ays ago, asking the Southern
Pacific officials to give attention
to Newberg’s need of better
depot facilities. She prom ptly
forwarded the much signed paper
to Portland, and w as as prom pt­
ly favored w ith a reply. The
follow ing letter from General
M anager E. E. Calvin, which
speaks for itself, w as received by
M rs. C u tts yesterday:
ï
fr
I
F
!
CH EH A LEM V A LLEY M ARKET.
—AT—
: The Newberg
Sash and Door Factory?
We have as good a turner as is in the state and will give
you FIRST -CLASS WORK at the lowest living prices.
We do our own buying and butchering strictly. We make our
P ortland , O re ., July 1!), 19«M.
money
here and distribute it among home dealers. The best:meats in
Mi», o . W .X ptts , Newberg, Oregon.
Lear Madam: Am very much obliged to you the market. Let us handle your eggs and poultry.
(or your letter, transm itting petition from citi-
ten* of Newberg and for the explanation as to
conditions. There is ao occasion, however, for
alarm , as we have the m atter in hand and in ­
tend to furnish adequate facilities. I have not
I>een able to visit Newberg myself to investi-
:ate conditions, but instructed General shiper-
ntendent O’Brien to do so as per my letter to
him of July ltlth, a copy of which is hereto at­
tached. Mr. O’Brien will be over that part of
the road w ithin a very short time now and
make the necessary investigation.
Yours truly,
E. E. C alvin .
P, HEACOCK &, SONS
WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE.
PA U L BRUNZBL & SON.
?
'
4
We are inaugu­
rating Saturday
sales. Gill on us
for that
JUICY
SUNDAY
ROAST.
Why use a square porch >>
O lS C ' P°st w^en you can get a Q fJf}
neatly turned one for 60c ^ ^ u
Itidk for Wood Wanted.
School District No. 9 calls for
bids for delivering to the Che-
halem Center school house ten
ricks o f oak and ten ricks of fir
w ood. Bids to be in by the last
d a y o f ju lv a n d the wood to*be
delivered bv the first o f October.
Address bids to W. R. Carter,
clerk, R. F. D. No. 1.
A dvertised L etters
Mrs. A. E. Fronk, Johnny
Atkinson, Mrs. Tinna H oward,
J. O. Graves, John Taylor, Mrs.
Ballard, Joy Foster, Lester
Bentley, Charles Baker, Joseph
Prouex, Agnes Robbins, Monroe
Wilder, J. Boyer, P. A. Ryann 2.
E. H. NyoomvARD, p. M.
M arriage Licenses. ...
Mary Wasco 40 to F H Cook 41.
Stella M Smith 25 to Harry A
Terrell 24.
Have you seen those .new
oxfords for men .a t Porter &
L arkin’s?
The Empire
Cream Separator
THE
A beautiful finish
of great durability haa won popularity
among discriminating buyers for
jam taire^
^
TRAM • I
• * * •* /fl» r
Uok tor thto «r%4»«Mk M <b* Iw t m 4 ot
M l W h .» b v y io f I« 7®« w °«ld *»»»
House
Furnishers
aU
We are headquarters for thia splendid
Jine. Come In and see a most attractive
assortment of graceful designs. Hand­
somely enameled in exquisite color com­
binations and with gold decorations.
Prices are right.
AND
Undertakers
Ä
as the Best and Better than Most,’
______ If with a full line of Vehicles, Farm-
ldjpHpleme^p, Feed and Seeds.
A y.
A2VDRBW
R ale by
P IC K B T T ,
C I T Y E E E 1 ) STORE.
11 ■■
The Newberg Hotel.
EAST E I R S T STREET
M BS W. A. CAM PBELL, P roprietress.
New Mana cement
Good Accommodations
.
*
Rates $1 per day and up
Newberg Steam Laundry.
GOOD WORK.
REASONABLE PRICES.
PRESSNALL, Manager.
1-