Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
m e NewBERU q r a ph ic MYSTERY OF DREAMS. What am I going to give for Christmas? An early visit to our store will solve the problem. Our large selections of useful gifts now on display at prices within reach of all. A Few Suggestions for the Men and Boys For Wife, Sweetheart, Sister, Daughter Clothing for Men, Young Men and Children— Over 1000 suits to select from, priced from $2.50 to $80.00. Overcoats for everyone, 500 to select from, priced from $8.50 to $25.00. Underwear, Overshirt*, swell line of Neckwear, Hats, Cap*, Glove*, Fancy Suspenders, Pajamas, Night shirts, Suitcases, Bags, Hosiery, and dozens of other articles th at go to make up a man'a outfit. New line of Furs just arrived, none but first class goods—in single pieces or sets, price of sets from $7.60 to $50.00; single pieces from $1.25 to $25.00. Dress Goods, Silks, Corduroy, Velvets, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, kid and silk; Hosiery in silk, lisle end cotton: Bags, Neck wear, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Table Linens and Napkins, and hundreds of other useful gifts too numerous to mention. Shoes— an Excellent »Line For the whole family. All the latest styles, and Slippers for Men ana Women. D O LLS— a fine assortment The largest selections of any store on the west side are to be elosed out at a great sacrifice as our space is too valuable for toys and dolls. a r % i i Q l l ¡ f c Our entire stock ladies, misses, childrens coats and suits tobe closed ou 1 9 c l 1 1U ^ U l 1 9 a t wholesale prices. Nothing makes a more acceptable gift than a Cos* or Suit. Goods fitted and altered by experienced tailors free of charge FR EE C H IN A G IV EN AW AX D. M. N A Y B E R G E R , M cM IN N V ILLE I m u w r — 4 > « r n r p e r t — r t e R . Jbcebaea S C « , S a tis fa c tio n O u a ra n ta a d . If y o u a re s a tisfie d to ll y o u r frlo n d o , If n o t te ll ao. M. J. Nash Co Again to see me you will Know them.” And with th at he pushed open the swinging doors and mo tioned Dr. Holmes and Mr. Win throp to 7)888 in, while the door keeper in a bewildered sort of way remarked in an undertone: “ Well, I'll be blanked P We carry a full line of dress goods and Shoes at the right prices. fears the downward flight. I f his cage hangs only a few inches from the floor the little fellow peers down in trepidation. He distrusts Hsw He Passed a Poet and a Statsa- himself sod fears a bump. The t man Into the Senate. open spaces around and above seem During the last days of Oliver not nearly so dangerous.” —New is prepared to transfer Wendell Holmes’ life he visited goods anywhere, Washington in company with Rob N 4 R HH n p y g l A y « e rt C. Winthrop, and both of the place any time. venerable men visited the senate " I tell ye what it is, Silas,” said chamber on the occasion of some U nde Mose Peavey m he and the enable ceremonies which crowded the gal letter carrier sat in the poatoffice leries with people, so th at they were discussing t hing« phone Black 100, or Office unable to obtain seats. They sent Squire ~ ' I Black 12$ their cards to Mr. Evarts, hoping ehot with ___ _ _ ________ Red 79 that he might arrange a place for ye please about these glass hall Red 80 them, and when he met them in the shooters and your various cham- marble room he explained the diffl- peen shots down in the city, but cnlty. there ain’t many on ’em can shoot “The galleries are crowded, as in the same day with the squire. know,” he said, “and the rales He kin hit a dollar throwed into he senate admit to the floor of the air at fifty yards nine times out the chamber only members of the o’ ten.” two houses of congress, members of "Yes, I reckon he kin,” said Si ! the cabinet, justices of the supreme las. “But what if he kin? After 1 court, ex-senators, persona who all, Mose, ye know as well as I do have received the thanks of con that a dollar looks ten times bigger gress and private secretaries to sen to old Squire Dunkley than it does ators. I cannot get you admission to most o’ the rest on us.”—H ar in any other capacity, but if you per’s Weekly. will accept highly respectable and remunerative employment as my W ednesday M islaid. E. A . ELLIS private secretaries I will find you A Broadway actor got carried G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r seats on the floor.” Both the poet away by the spirit of the tim et and and the statesman accepted, and remained carried away for several Septic tanks built after the Mr. Evarts took them to the door, days. He came to himself in his latest approved methods. where he addressed the doorkeepec own room without knowing exactly 8ewer and Til* Work. Well Digging as follows: how he got there. A friend aat be "My dear air, these two young side him. men are my private secretaries. “Hello,” he said as he opened his Yamhill County Abstract Co. Ton will observe th at they are both eyes, “what day it thia f" very green and ignorant, but I am "This,” said his friend, “ia Thurs J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. trying to have patience with them day/’ The only Abstract Books in and overlook their deficiencies. 1 The invalid thought it over a wish you would take a good look at minute. Yamhill County them do th at when they come hens “What became of Wednesday?” M c M innvtllb . O regon he asked.—Saturday Evening Post. T he Newberg T ransfer Co. a Groceries No Emperor—either of a People or of Finance—can buy better food than we sell you, at prices you usu ally pay for goodjthings. Plumbing! Give ns a chance a t that new horns. We weald like to put In those Bath Fix tures, Etc., and do your plumbing. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU J. L. Van Bianconi E. L . E V A N S a They Ate Him. “Spare m e!” cried the captive, “and I will be your slave for life. I am a cook by trade, and I can make you any dish you desire.” "Well,” replied the cannibal king, “you do look as if you would make a good dish. I think we can use you.” Thia reply, being somewhat am biguous, left the captive in doubt but not for long. Oubietia. He—’Pon my word, madam, I should scarcely have known you, you have altered so much! She— For the better or for the worse? \ « He- 7 -Ah. madam, you could only change for the better! • •tery sf a Curious Instan«« of Telep athy In tl««p . The stuff that dreams are made of is usually of nonsense that ia impossible in real and wideawake life, but frequently the dreamer see# before his sleeping eyes inci dents that are quite within the range of possibility. Sometimes we wake up with a start and cannot a t once grasp the fact th at the realis tic scene we have-just been witness ing or taking part in was nothing more than a baseless vision. It baa often occurred to me whether, when one person, peace fully asleep in bis bed, suddenly finds himself mixed up with other persona in a dreamland drama or comedy, these other persons are also a t the asme time transported into the strange fairyland and find themselves participating in enrious ceremonies, no two persona having precisely the tame dream, bat all mixed op indescribably in a play which beggars description. Until a short time ago I had never put this idea of telepathy in dreamland to the test. On a recent morning, however, 1 had a very short dream—it could not have lasted many seconds. Without any of the preliminary mysteries common to -moat dreams I found myaelf watching the vio lent struggles of a young man, who appeared to be tearing everything to tatters. In the midst of his struggles he crystallized into one o:' my colleagues, but whether-be was fighting with any person or what was the cause o f the struggle my dream afforded not the amalles: clew. But I felt it was my duty to assist him in his gallant fight, ao “ sprang forward, gripped him by his ooat collar, dragged him—my dream ceased on the spotl Now for the sequel. I met m;r colleague in the afternoon, ex plained to him how he had been concerned in a violent altercation the night before and how I hac bundled him out of the melee. When he was told that this occurred in a dream he at once replied tha ho had had a very disconcerting dream during the n ig h t He foun< himself suddenly surrounded by a herd of infuriated bullocks and he had the usual dreamland struggles in vainly endeavoring to escape from his tormentors. I t was when the vard long horn of the leader of the herd was abou ; to pierce him th a t I rescued him He had devoted his spore time the day before in reading exciting de scriptions of the behavior of herds of buffaloes on the American plains in past times, and 'bis dream fol lowed almost as a m atter of course. But why I should hove been made a party to the incident ia more than I can fathom. I had read nothing and had not been ont to dinner even, but I was unusually tired and had gone to bed a couple of hours earlier than usual The explanation of the dreamland telepathy must be left in the hands of more capable inves tigators, but the facta stated above are incontrovertible. — Pall Mall Gazette. Cuts Easy Nails Easy That is what the contractor or, (one who knows) says about our 2/eilow J*('r jC um ber Ask for it and you get what you ask for. , Our mill work is excellent and our deliveries prompt. Give us a chance to quote you prices on your house bill complete. Phone«: Office, White 26; Mill, White 84 C. B. CUMMINGS THE HOUSE FURNISHER W e have in stock a complete line o f Furniture, Paint, Wall. Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass, Heaters and Ranges. W e are always pleased to show our goods. C. B. Cum m ings, Newberg, Or Quality! Service! Price! These three o That’s what makes our Grocery Grow O. M. W E L C H & CO . vmmsssmsmm msmsm The Electric Carpet Sweeper H ew to Improve It. When Grant was president a dele gation went to Washington to see about getting an appropriation for dredging a certain stream. Th< called on the president and tried to interest him in the plan. “I ^ t’a see,” said „Grant, reflect ively, “didn’t I cross that stream in auch and such a campaign, jnst be fore we fonght each and such a b a ttle r “Yon certainly did, Mr. Presi dent,” said the spokesman of the delegation, hopefully. The president was siient for a moment Then he said: “1 remember that stream; but 1 think you’re going the wrong way «bout to improve it. Why don’t you macadamize it V* — Youth’s Companion. Domssti« Eoonomy. “ It would appear,” sagely ob served a Boston divine, “that men, like plants, adapt themselves to con ditions, and to illustrate this theory I may offer the story of two men at the Hub, one of whom said to the other at a pleasantly critical period: 'Do you think that two can live as cheaply as one V ‘"Before my marriage I thought they could,’ waa the guarded reply. “ ‘And afterward T *‘ ‘Afterward I found that they had to,’ ”—Lippincotf a. W eight 10 lb** runs on wheels. No dust Takes dirt out of your carpet YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Sick Room Necessities I can supply a t lowest prices Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Sy rinxes and Bulb Syrinxes, bed Pans, Ice Caps, Air Cushions, Fever Thermometers, Medicine Tabes, Sarxlcal Dressings, and all other sick room requisites. My prescription work is given the most careful attention and nothing but the best of drugs and chemicals are used. A full and complete line of School hooks and School Supplies and Lowney’s Candles, Perfumes and Toilet W aters. Send, or telephone, or write, or come—the price will be the same anyway— always the same. Lynn B. Ferguson Prescription Druggist! Qavs Himtalf Away. After preaching on the occasion of the reopening of a restored »hurch the bishop thanked the churchwarden, an old farmer, for hia aharo in the good work. “And I most thftnk your lordship for your sermon.” was the reply, “but 1 could not help thinking, ns you talked about sin, thpt four lord«hip must have been a little wildish younelf when you were a young man.” The Newberg Manufacturing and Construction Co. For the Best Prices on the Best Windows, Doors, Inter ior. png E xteqorFinish, Mouldings, Building Stone, Cafcinet Work, Store Fixtures and General Mill Work