N E W B E R Q G R A P H IC .
k i n matter at the poeto® c*
at Newberg, Oregon.
B S U K D B V B K Y T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G
a
n . WOODWARD.
W . C. WQOOWARD,
$1.00 Per Y ear in A dvance.
notices may not be necessary,
bat in the larger districts in the
townspeople depend on the local
papers for such information and
a little tw o by six notice is
passed unnoticed. It is safe to
say that tw o dozen people did
not know that a school meeting
was being held last Friday in
Newberg. "G raft!”
M innesota Reunion.
THURSDAT. JANUARY *, IMI.
The bargain sales are now on
and it is "n o trouble to show
goods.” Better read what our
advertisers have to say.
The Oregonian and the States
man each issued holiday editions
that were filled with valuable in
formation for the homeseeker.
An Indiana woman offers $5
for a husband. She will probably
get one, but husbands picked up
from the bargain counter are
dear at any price. Better “ meek
ly w ait and murmur not” than
to take shell worn goods.
Frank C. Baker, ex-State Print
er, died at his home in Portland
Wednesday at the age o f 53. He
made a fortune out o f the office
the tw o terms he held it, and
leaves a w idow and little daugh
ter with property valued at
$ 200 , 000 .
The gathering o f the Minne
sotans on New Years day chilled
iere sufficiently to
cause the falling o f a few flakes
o f snow, but on the following
morning the Oregon weather
man go t his "first wind” and
the patter, patter o f the rain up,
on the ro o f restored confidence,
for we were back again to. good
old winter time in Oregon.
Don’t do it again.
The Portland Advocate says:
" I f some of the preachers would
CSCbtw meddling into the affairs
t>f operating -.slot machines,
rooming-houses, saloons and
other things that do not directly
belong to their profession, and
attend to things that belong to
their line, such as visiting the
rick, helping the poor and af
flicted, lifting up the fallen, care
for the dying, preach "and teach
tbfc brotherhood of man, they
might be some good to a com
munity.” The preachers com
plained o f will no doubt gladly
enter into an agreement to "es
chew,” as suggested by the Ad
vocate, the day on which the
slot machines, rooming houses,
saloons and "other things” shall
cease to turn ont the sick, the
poor, the afflicted, the fallen and
the dying. In the matter of
teaching and preaching "the
brotherhood o f man” we ques
tion the orthodoxy o f the Advo
cate.
A family reunion is always one
o f the green spots along life’s
pathway from childhood to old
age, and the larger the gathering
o f the flock the greater is the in
terest taken in it. 'This was
the view taken by the Minnesota
colony located in and about
Newberg, when they conceived
the idea o f calling for a gather
ing o f their forces on the opening
day o f the new year, at Crater’s
hall, for a big feed and an all
round good time.
The published call met with a
hearty response and on Tuesday
morning they came in from all
directions, carrying baskets of
eatables, any one ot which would
feed a thrashing crew o f hungry
men.
When the crowd had
gathered permanent organiza
tion was effected and the follow
ing officers elected for, the ensu
ing year: E. R r"lforton, presi
dent; Geo. Graves, secretary;
Mrs. N. J. Sykes, treasurer.
The first thing o f interest was
the photographing o f the large
company: The early morning
fall of " t he beautiful” lent a touch
o fg a y e ty to the hearts o f those
present; and it was needless for
tfye "man behind the camera”
to caution them with the time
worn expression for each face,
indeed, looked pleasant.
Dinner was served from 12:30
until 2:30 and fully one hundred
and fifty loyal Minnesotans par-,
took o f the good things with
which the tables were loaded.
And evidently the cooks were in
spired by the season’s first snow,
as the eatables seemed to have
the real M innesota flavor.
The register shows that nearly
every county in the state was
represented, from the north ‘to
the south and from the east to
thewest.
_ •
Interesting remarks by H. A.
Grafe, Rev. Jos. Hall, C. E. New-
house, A. T. Behnke, E. R. H or
ton and others, interspersed with
music, both vocal and instru
mental, made a very pleasant
program. The numbers w orthy
o f special mention were a vocal
solo entitled "Th e Homeland”
by Miss E l e a n o r Satchwell
which was exceedingly well ren
dered, a charming recitation by
Almeda Conrad and a "Dan
ish Song” by Olive and Garfield
Johnson called for much ap
plause.
Many warm words o f praise
were spoken o f Minnesota "The
Star o f the North” but bidding
farewell to their native
they had come to Oregon
ing for health and long life,
as the president expressed it
realized the dream o f his life
when he came to Oregon.”
So the party dispersed voting
to hold the pleasant gatherings
annually.
In the past few years the State
Press Association has at different
times insisted that the tax payers
would be benefitted by the pas
sage of a law requiring many
more legal notices published in
the papers, and immediately
there has been somebody ready
to shout “ graft!” Well, let us
Marriage Licenses.
see. The school law requires
that notices calling for a meeting
Daisy Fletcher 18, to
o f the tax payers o f a school dis
Lady
21.
trict shall be posted on three
Ruth Cook 20, to Clyde
“ gate posts,” or something to
23.
that effect. Our school board
Lillie McKern 24, to Isaac Via
followed the law and what was
the result? When the meeting son 29.
Isabelle Evans 24, to Claude
was held on Friday afternoon
Fendall
24.
there were just seven residents of
Valeria
Molsby Patty 28, to
the district present and yet the
enrollment in the school is 583, Win. Wiley Reed 33.
Daisy L. Potter 30, to Geo. A.
taxable property has a valua
McCullock
32.
tion o f $718,532.50, and an
Lavia Viletta Crosiar 18, to
eight and a half mill tax was
Roy
Lewis Hanville 25.
voted, which will take more
Constance
M. A. Frances 18,
than $6000 out o f the pockets o f
to
Ullery
A.
Hadley
20.
the people this year. The Graph
Etta B. Redmond 29, to
ic is not calling in question the
mer
E. Wheeler 35.
wisdom ot the few who attended
the meeting and voted the tax,
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
but we do insist that fifty cents „
Absolutely Harmless.
or a dollar spent in advertising
Every mother should know that
a $6000 proposition in a news Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is
paper would not be a very big perfectly safe for children to take,
"g ra ft.” Id small outlying dis i it contains nothing harmful. For
tricts the publication o f such sale by C. F. Moore.
Adm inistrator’s Notice.
No So* U hereby >1
. van that tha «indorata ih < i
beam duly appuin
mad administrator of the
ta of John Had issati
oatata
county court of OfOfOO, lor Yomhltl county.
Now, therefore, all penen* haring dal
agaln<t eald estate are hereby notifica and
Who
KING & BENNETT
HARDWARE CO.
A Ä V " needs a
voucher«, to tit* undersigned, at the oAoe ol
Butt, et Newberg. Yamhill county,
regon, ertlhln six month* from date hereof.
S iatene*
Dated December Sth, IMS.
<
DON. O. Macken*!«,
AdmloUtrator of tb f estate of Jobs Mao
kensta. decease,!, *
CLARKNCK Butt,
Attorney for estate.
Watch?
H ow much do you wish to pay?
.V
Come here fo r a $1.60 watch.
Notice of Final Settlement,
hereby given that the undersigned
Notion la haieb;
J.L. Hoskins,
is, as the administrator of the M ate
of Isadora & Dodge, deceased, ho* filed his
Of
Dual account ot hu administration upoa sold
estate. In the county court of YamhUlconnty,
State of Oregon, and sold court he* mad* an
order appointing the 8th day of January A. D
1807, at the hour of ten o’cloek in the forenoon
of told day, at the oountr court room at the
court house ef McMinnville, in YamhiU coon
, state ol Oregon, as the time and place lor
e fl it a I hearing of said account, and lor the
final settlement of said estate.
Now therefore all persons Interested In said
estate ore hereby notified and required to be
and appear at sold time and place appointed
for the final hearing of said final account and
for the final settlement of sold estate, and then
and there show cause. If there should be any.
why said final account ahould not be allowed
and approved, and said estate forever and fin
ally settled, and said administrator discharged
and his bondsmen exonerated.
Dated this November ¿2nd, A. D., 190«.
J. J,. HOSKINS,
Administrator of said estate,
P. W. Penton.
Attorney for estate.
S
L
O r a $100.00 one.
O r all the prices in between.
W e are watch specialists. It ’s
a branch o f our business that
w e think just about the most
important o f any.
W e personally select all our
time-pieces, and w e mean it
when w e tell you that to-day
w e are able to meet your
watch needs w ith particular
advantage to you.
W e have studied watch values
from one end to the other
and you can safely trust to our
experience.
im I I
I C
IV II L -L _ 0
The place to get your
NEW BERG
JEW ELER
N ex t to Postoffice.
SPECIALTY.
Books, Stationery, Fancy and
Toilet Articles. Camara and
Kodaks and all kinds o f Camera
Supplies.
»
LESSONS G IV E N IN K O D A K '
BUT
A n d see if you can find a single thing
that is not conceded to be. the best made
in its kind:
* -
Mitchell W agons and Buggi
owers
Champion Binders and Mov
Syracuse Plows
Moline Disc Harrows
Hoosier Drills
Sharpies Tubular Separators
Bean Spray Pumps
Myers Force & Spray Pumps
N ew Era Paints & Varnishes
Ruberoid Roofing
Robeson Pocket Knives, Razors & Shears
Bridge Beach Stoves & Ranges
W e are exclusive agents for these lines
and carry a complete stock of them in
addition to our stock of general hard
ware and farming tools which is the
best quality we can buy.
The Best is None Too Good
DRUGS <fe MEDICINES.
PRESCRIPTION WORK A
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
NEW BERG
BAKERY
Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes
always on hand. Orders
filled at short notice
Strohm aier
&
Hanish
T. B. CUMMINGS &
COMPANY
ARE
ABLE
T O F U R N IS H Y O U R
COM PLETELY
HOM E
F U R N IT U R E , C A R P E T S , L IN O L E U M , W A L L
P A P E R , W IN D O W
SH AD ES,
STO VES,
H E A T E R S , R A N G E S A N D G R A N IT E W A R E
A
O ur
F in e L in e O f P a in t s
First Annual Clearance
Sale will commence Saturday,
T H E G O O D O LD Q U A K E R
January 12, and close Feb. 1st.
The Store will be closed Thurs
day and Friday, January 10-11,
O nce said to his boy, “ N athan, it is not
in order to mark down goods.
what thee reads that makes thee smart; it
For low prices and quality of
is not w hat thee eats that makes thee fat;
goods w e will make this sale a
nor w hat thee earns that m akes thee rich,
Hummer.
but w hat thee S A V E S /'
•
T h is saving; habit m ay be acquired through
the steady use of a savings account in our
bank.
Patterson, Parrish & Co.
F. H. Caldwell
& Company
-
' ’
T H E F IR S T N A T ’L B A N K
Newberg, Oregon.
City M eat Market
T ry our
N ex t door to the bowling alley
bandies all kinds o f fresh and cured
meats. Both phones.
L IS K W A R E
Free D elivery.
For your Kitchen
Highest cadi price paid (or bop. real, aad
Utensil«.
A fine line of
CU TLER Y
Suitable for all
Nelson & Hanson
Dealers in
W hen you buy a
W ATCH
You want the beat and moat
reliable one for your money,
and wi£h a guarantee that ia
worth one hundred centa on
the dollar. I hare them at
all prices, for Men, Women,
Boys and Ghrla.
W. S . Reynolds,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
ÍB W B E R G
-
OREGON
Bicycles
Ammunition
Umbrellas
Canes
Guns
Sporting g’ds
Parasols
Etc.
A ll kinds of repairing neat
ly and promptly done.
Nelson & Hanson
A . Fencel & Son
~ Dealers in new and sec
ond m * . goods. A ll kinds
o f furniture bought, sold
and exchanged.
THE IMPROVED
ACME WASHER
A Child can Operate it.
Saves Health, Strength &
Clothing.
N u rsery
Purposes.
You will find them at
J . B . M o u n t 's
OLDEST FIRM IN TOwN
S to ck .
Having been given the agency for the Chico,
Cal., Nurseries, 1 am prepared to fill orders for
all kinds o f Nursery stock, including all varieties
of Fruits, Ornamental Shrubbery, Climbing
Vines, Roses etc. English Walnuts a specialty.
Stock delivered promptly to the nearest
station or boat landing.
Prompt attention given all order*, sent to
J. B. FORSYTH, Newberg, Or.
auasaan