me NEWBERO
a
GRAPHIC, Sept. J*. ipil
Cistenf *Dont 3*ail to Snspect the 9few 3a it Soocts at ffiaird’s
The stock is more complete and the prices are much lower than they ever were before in Newberg
Wool and Cotton Blankets
Our Hosiery Department
A big line at Bargain Prices
° & Z «* * * m v*
75c to
$2.75
W| ^ Unk! t’..p* p*ir...... 4 .0 0 to * 8 .5 0
We want you to see this line o f Blankets before
you buy. These are genuine bargains and you
will save money by buying them at Baird’s
For M en and W om en, Boys and GirU
It certainly does pay to buy your hosiery here. There is no
better line and no better assortment o f Hosiery in the county
than Baird’s, and you will find that our prices are generally
a little lower than those o f otherdealera. We have them for
Men and Women, -Boys and Girls, in wool or cotton. You
always get the best value for the price at Baird’s.
Fine,All W ool Dress Goods
Here will be found one o f the largest lines o f all
wool Dress Goods and the widest range o f assort
ment to be found in the city. All wool dress goods
in all colors and styles at only
5 0 c to $1.25 per yd
Silk Waistlng— 1 of a kind
Mixed Wool and Cotton
Dress Goods
For GirU School Dresses
^Here is some goods that we are selling at very at
tractive prices, and now is the time to buy. We
have several pieces o f mixed wool and cotton
goods which we bought especially for girls school
dresses, and we have marked them to sell at
Ladies
i Childrens Coats
We have just received a nice line o f those Black Caracul
Coats and are offering them at the astonishingly low prices
Some lovely silk waisting—three and half yards to
the pattern—one o f a kind. I f you nedd a nice
silk waist come in and look these over. Priced at
$ 3 .5 0 per-pajtern
$12.00 for ladies, $5.50 for children
These are good bargains and want you to come and see them
^
Don't forget this is the fast growing
V a r O C C r iC S
department o f our store. Remem
ber that it pays to do your trading at Baird's store.
5 0 0 0 Yards of Outing
5000 yards o f Outing—the largest assortment o f
patterns in the city. Get your Outing now.
at 10 c per yard
ALL W OOL S U IT S FROM $ 1 3 TO $18
These suits are as good as die others ask $18.00 to $30.00 for. You can get m ore for
your money in suits and overcoats at Baird's than any store in die W illam ette valley.
It will be a great pleasure to show you this up-to-date line and save you some money
_______
THE CHEAPER CUTS OF MEAT.
Cook Thom Proporly and They’ re W all
| ~
W arth tha Buying.
\ W ebstef S {
i
N ew
\
I nternational
Prices Reasonable
; Butchers should endeavor to cor-
' rect the impression of customers
. that only the high priced meats are
valuable aa food. On the contrary,
says the National Provisioner, the
cheaper cuta are often more highly
flavored and folly as nutritious.
The chuck is one o f the cheapest
portions of the beef, but when
I cooked slowly in a small amount of
1 water either with or without vege
tables for seasoning is a most excel
lent dish.
In stewing meat if too high a
temperature is used it will toughen
the fiber. Another mistake is to
overcook the meat until it falls to
shreds. The sldrt steak sells for
2 or 3 cents a pound less than
the others, but if properly cooked
is just as good. Lay the steak on a
meat board and score it well with
a chopping knife.
Then dredge with flour and pnt it
into a smoking hot frying pan that
has been greased enough to keep
the meat from sticking to it.
When well seared over on both
sides pour over it a little boiling
water and allow it to simmer slowly
for two hours. Season to suit the
taste. A bit o f carrot or onion or
bay leaf and a little vinegar to
soften the fiber will add to the fla
vor of the meat.
All light meats are best stewed
and browned just before serving.
Mutton or beef is best browned first
and then stewed. Cheaper cuts are
best cooked in the fireless cooker.
When roasting meat it should be
iuickly seared over to retain the
nices and then cooked slowly until
done. Usually fifteen minutes to
the pound is required.
Office phone Black 100, or
Hangod and Buriad and Livod.
THE MEMUAM WEBSTER?
tt to a V X W CBKA*
T IO », oorortag «vary
Said at Iha world’. thought,
action and saltan . Tk* on ly
mew unabridged dictionary in
USCI
itmwi
The Newberg
Transfer Co.
«
is prepared to transfer
jo u r goods anywhere,
any place any time.
residence ( Black 123
phones 1 <ed 79
Call up (R ed 80
CHASE a UNTON
G RAVEL COM PANY
All kinds o f gravel for con
crete work, cement blocks,
or wood work furnished on
short notice.
Telephone White 85
S
When askéd what he could tell in
relation to hanging, as having ex-
perienced it, he replied, “ When I
M rs. Sopher o f P ortlan d, w as
was turned off flashes o f fire seemed
to dart frrtn my eyes, from which a visitor a t the hom e o f her
I fell into a state of darkness and cousin, M rs. M . H odges, lately.
insensibility.” — Medical Journal.
M r. and M rs. Beech o f P o rt
land,
visited her people, M r. and
Something She’d Say.
Four-year-old Jennie does not' M rs. Sherw ood, last week.
like Mrs. Gray, the good neighbor
M r. and M rs. L. R. Ralston
who “ simply dotes on children,” ac are highly pleased, as the stork
cording to the Chicago Record-Her
ald. Usually a merry little girl, left them a fine 8-pound boy,
when Mrs. Gray is present Jennie W ednesday, September 13.
M rs. M iller and daughter Vera
is silent and sulky. The other day
Mrs. Gray, who does not understand o f C o o s B av, are visiting M rs.
childv nature, made the mistake of H enry McGuire.
M rs. M iller’s
attempting to coax some expres
husband w as a t one time a je w
sion o f interest from the speechless
eler in Newberg.
child.
President Pennington o f P a
“ Come, dearie,” she pleaded,
“ say something to Aunt Gray, won’t cific College delivered a splendid
you! Isn’t there anything you’d serm on a t the thurch last Sun
like to say to me?”
d ay. The Y. M. C. A. b oy s o f
“ Yessum,” was Jennie’s ungra
S pringbrook w ill hold the ser
cious answer. “ Ooodbv.”
vices next Sunday.
A Driller All Right.
L ast T hursday evening a num
An Irishman looking for work ber o f the y ou n g fofks com plete
took his stand in a group at the
ly surprised F ran k Johnson at
gate of a large engineering estab
lishment. By and by the foreman his hom e, ‘ ‘ E cho Dell” in h on or
o f his birthday. They passed
came up to the gate and asked:
“ Are there any drillers here ?”
the evening very pleasantly p lay
"Y es,” said pat, stepping for ing gam es, during which time
ward. t
cake and
sandw iches were
He got the job at once, but he
served.
Those
present were M r.
had not been working long at the
and
M
rs.
Earl
Paulsen, Messrs.
machine when it broke down. The
foreman, in anything but a pleasant Jam es Hess, Geo. McGuire-, R ob-
mood, then inquired:
ert , H odges, M erril
M orris,
“ Where, man, did you learn drill C h andos Chase, V ictor Hendrick
ing?”
son, Lineas Christenson and
“ In the militia,” was Pat’s reply.
S cott Thayer,
Misses Edna
Everest, Elm a and Hazel Paul
Qulatod Them.
sen, Florence M cGuire, Hazel
There is an old story of Arthur and Vera Miller, Edna H odges
Roberts, an English actor, which il
lustrates how a little presence of and Laura and Bess H ockett.
CHEHALEM CENTER.
mind may save lives. There had
been an alarm o f fire in the theater,
and a panic seemed imminent. The
actor walked to the footlights and
addressed the audience. “ Ladies
•nd gentlemen,” he said, “ if there
was any danger do you think I
should be here Y*
It is not given to many men to
be hanged and buried and yet be
able to tell the tale, but such was
the experience o f one John Barten-
dale, who was executed at York in
1634 for felony. After his body
had hung for nearly *n hour it vals
buried. A gentleman passing by
the grave, which had not been filled
Very Rreeiee.
up, thought he taw the earth move,
“ How is your mother this morn
and with the help of his servant he ing?” asked Mrs. Orey of the small
disinterred the convict, who was boy who came with the milk.
still alive. It was the custom in
“ She’s better,” he answered.
those days to bury suicides and ex
“ Can she sit up?” went on Mrs.
ecuted criminals without any coffin. Grey.
The man was carefully treated and
“ No,” answered the literal young-
entirely recovered. He became hos
tler at the coaching house ip York
and lived a most exemolarv life.
supper w ill be given, the p ro
ceeds t o g o to w a rd raising
money, t o p ay the delegate’s tare
t o M edford. M iss Mildred Wills
ga ve a g o o d rep ort of the cou n
ty conven tion a t L aP ayette,
she being the on ly delegate in
attendance.
M rs. Newhouse
served a generous supply o f re
freshments during the social
hour after the meeting.
M r. and M rs. W ill Flangher
have m oved from N ew berg t o
“ E cho Dell” t o remain during
the winter.
The rush o f picking prunes is
n o w on.
LAPIDARY
Having p u r c h a s e d t h e
Whitten Lapidary we invite
our friends to call and see
us at the old stand. Mr.
Whitten will remain with
us for a time to have charge
o f the work.
Foster M. Mills
DUNDEE
The hop grow ers o f this sec
tion are rejoicing ov er being
able t o save their crops in spite
o f the nnnsual rains.
Prune picking begins
this
week in nearly all the Red Hill
orchards.
M rs. Lena C om prette and
three children o f H icksville, Ohio
have com e t o Dundee t o reside.
M rs. C om prette, w h o lost her
husband a few m on th s a g o wiH
m ake her hom e w ith her parents,
M r. and M rs. Fred Lehmann.
C arl Lehm ann has been a p
pointed sta tion agent a t Dillon,
O regon.
Plfeasant B ryan t and family of
Scholls, have been visiting Mrs.
B ryan t’ s sister, M rs. W m . Allan.
H . B. P ow ell made a business
trip t o Portland on Saturday.
J. W . H iggins and fam ily o f
T a com a are in cam p a t Otter-
b rook .
.¿ j
Mrs. M . W. Greer of T acom a
has returned home after a Visit
t o O tterbrook .
L a st W ednesday the W .C.T.U .
met a t the hom e of M rs. S. W.
Newhouse.
Ten members were
present and three visitors. After
the d evotion a l exercises the busi
ness session w a s held.
M rs.
The Misses Christopher and
T angen w a s elected delegate t o
Y
oung
spent four d ays at the
the state con ven tion a t M ed
ford, Edna Everest, alternate. state fair in Salem.
The Union pledges ten dollars
for the N ational C on vention to
Thos. Herd & Son
be held next year in P ortland. A
few quarterly reports were given
Building Contractors
in. The next meeting w ill be
Estimates Furnished
held a t one of the delegate’s
hom es in the evening, and n ‘->QOOOOOCK808CTOOOOOOCM80CTOm
♦ oeoeosoeoeoeoeoeoeoepeoea
M . H. Pinney
Dealer in
Lum ber, Shingles
Paints, Lath, Lim e
Sand and Cement
Office and yatd:
Main Street, near depot
Phone, Blue 18
Newberg
?
-
Oregon
ELLIOTT & FO
Fuel, Feed, H ay
Grain,
Ground M ill Feed,
Flour,
bran, Shelby Coal
Phone, Black 98
111 Grant Street
SW 9 W M W M M M M W W 1