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TH K N E W B ER G G R A P H IC
ry rry irO T m w MBW SKaa
,/O U R .
T eam w on
Mrs. W. A. Graeper and son,
William spent a few days in
Portland last week.
Elmo Sbannahan spent the
vacation days with his aunt in
Portland.
Prank T. Keyes went to Sher-
wood on Tuesday with a load ot
apples from the Noble orchard
assigned to Mr. Booth.
Wm. Hill loaded the second car
with his household goods and
farming implements on Tuesday.
Word has been received o f the
arrival o f a daughter to the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Janusen
at Salem. “ Uncle Fred” wears
an expansive smile in conse
quence.
N ew berg Lodge No. 104 A . F
A A . M. Regular m eeting
F irst and Third- Wednesday
svenings o f each month.
V isiting brothers always welcome.
By order W . M ., R. H . C. Bennett,
I. A . Hanning, Secretary.
M onby T o L oan - -See A tty. B.
A. Kliks, McMinnville,-Oregon.
$1000 to loan on farm security
at 70|o.
Clarence Butt.
Wood For Sale—Leave your
order at McKern’s barber shop.
tf.
Wanted—D rie d and g r e e n
prunes at H. S. Gile&Com pany’s
packing house.
46-tf
HOW THE TERM ORIGINATED
It is our duty to warn everybody about the
danger of using an old rag to tie up even a little
finger cut. That rag may contain virulent germs
which will poison the blood and cause tremendous
swelling and pains and maybe the loss of your life.
You will have no danger of blood poisoning if
you use our antiseptic cotton bandages and
preparations.
Come to OUR Drug Store.
Lynn B. Ferguson, Prescription Druggist
T H E R EX ALL STORE
Phon« Black 106
302 First Street
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEETING man
M. E. church; Rev. S. P.
Van Dyke, pastor of the Breth
ren church; Rev E. J. Harring
Editor Graphic:
ton, pastor o f the Free Methodist
Will you kindly let me an-1
church; Rev. S. W. Potter, re
nounce to the public that all ar-<
tired minister; Rev. Chas. O.
rangements are now made tor
Whitely, pastor ot the Friends
the Good Government meeting
church; Hon. J. C. Hodson, Hon.
at Newberg, on Saturday even
R. B. Linville, ard Hon. W. W.
ing, November 22nd, in Dun
Hollingsworth.
can’s Opera House, and the
There will be music by the
speakers will be: The Hon.Grant
band, and refreshments served
B. Dimmick, o f Oregon City;
at one o f the hotels after the
Hon. C61. Robert Miller, o f P o rt
meeting.
land, Ore.; Hon. W. C. U’ Ren, of
Very respectfullv,
Oregon City, and Will E. Purdy,
Will E* Purdy.
of Newberg, Ore.
The Hon. Jesse Edwards, of
Public Sale.
Newberg, will act as chairman,
I will sell at public auction on
and the following honorable
gentlemen have been invited and Saturday, November 15, at 10
have accepted the invitation to o ’clock a.m., at the Farmer’s
act as vice-chairmen o f the meet Feed shed, corner First and Cen
ter street^ Newberg, 40 head
ing:
cows
and heifers, all high grade,
Rev. Geo. C. Ritchey, pastor of
the Christian church; Rev. A. T. some Holstein, fresh. Freelunch
Norwood, pastor o f the Baptist served at noon.
A. L. Holdredge, Owner.
church; Rev. Walton Skipworth,
pastor ot the M. E. church; Rev. Col. W. A. Westfall, Auctioneer.
I t pd.
G. E. Kienle, pastor of the Ger-
Buy a New White Rotary sew
ing machine for $35 at Larkin-
Adam was out one night after Prince Hdwe. Co.
Eve thought he should have got
For Salt—By the owner, a
home, and she cried.
small ranch close in at a bargain,
He went to work without kiss can give terms. Box 452. 6 pd.
ing her next morning, and she
For Sale—A dark bfown horse,
cried.
v
gentle and trusty, weight 1200.
She put on a new fig leaf one E. S. Greer, phone 13al52. tf.
day, and when he didn’t notice
No More Waiting—Opéra Grill
it, she cried^
barbershop hasjblenty o f help so
He told her once that her cook come on.
3-6
ing wasn’t as good as his moth
er’s would have been if he had • H oo Pee! You ought to see
the candy. Where? A t the Pop
had a mother, and she cried.
Corn House.
6-pd
He let her first wedding an
niversary slide by without notic John Deere & Oliver goods
ing it, and she cried.
k satisfied your grand-dad and they
will suit you. Larkin-Prince
He gave her a beautiful dia Hdwe. Co.
mond ring, and she joyfully
Cow F o r. Sale—High grade
wept.
Jersey, fresh, price $85. Adress
Then Adam said to himself:
T. H. Fearey & Sons, R. F. D. 3,
“ Now I understand what the Newberg, Ore.
4-tf
poets mean when they say “ Dewy
Twenty per cent off on all
Eve.’ ’ ’—Judge.
heating stoves in order to reduce
strx:k. Oregon Hardware .v Im
DON'T FORGET THE DATE plement Co.
I f you wish a mortgage loan,
The colored boys are coming
call and see me at the First Na
Saturday night and they will
tional Bank o f Newberg, Oregon.
give a program that will please.
50 t f
_»
D. D. Coulson.
Get your seats at Kienle’s
Remember a Coles Air tight
Music store.
heater will keep you warm and
save fuel. See them at Larkin-
BIDS WANTED
Prince Hdwe. Co.
On and After Dec.« 1st Crede Market
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed
bids until 7:30 p.m., November
17th, 1913, for building and
constructing sidewalks along the
following parts o f the following
named streets, to wit: Along the
South line o f First Street from
the West line o f the O. & C. R. R.
Co.s right-of-way to the East
line o f said Co.s right-of-way;
along the South line of First
Street from the East curb line o f
Harrison Street to the East
property line ot Lincoln Street;
along the South line o f First
Street from the East curb line of
Grant Street East to alley; along
the East line ot Main Street from
First Street to Second Street;
along the East line ot Main
Street from Third Street to
Fourth Street; along the West
line o f Garfield Street from First
Street North to North line o f
alley; along the South line ot
Sheridan Street in ’front of L o t 2
Block 12 Deskins Second Addi
tion; along the South line o f
Sheridan Street in front o f Lot *1
and East 8 feet o f lot 2 Block 11
Deskins Second Addition; said
walks to be constructed in com
pliance with Ordiance No. 285 o f
the City ot Newberg.
« The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the council of the
city o f Newberg, Oregon. Dated
13,1913. W. W. Nelson,
Recorder of the City of Newberg.
will be known as Crede’s Cash Market
Lost.
No Substitutes
R
ETURN to the grocer all sub
stitutes sent you for Royal Bak-
b mg Powder There is no sub
stitute for R O YA L. Royal is a pure,
cream of tartar baking powder, and
healthful. Powders offered as sub
stitutes are made from alum.
Notice to Pub
W e will handle nothing but fresh pork and all
kinds of sausage and smoked meats, fresh
and oysters. After die above date we
no deliveries. W e will have a nice display of
Thanksgiving fowls. Persons desiring turkeys
dressed under the pure food law will have
leave their order one week ahead
Everything is striedy cash after Dec. 1st
rede’s Ci
A Fox terrior dog, will answer
to the name of Pat. White with
black markings. Head most all
black, black spots on hips, stub
o f tail black. A reward will be
paid for the return of this dog to
C. C. Ferguson, Newberg, Ore.
Prune Trees For Sale.
Extra choice stock 6 to 8 feet
high, 10 cents; 3 to 5 feet, 8 cents.
L. S. Otis, Phone Black 202. tl.
F or Rent—Eleven acres near
Heacocks, three-fourths mile from
First street, Newberg. Address
P. D. Newell, Jennings Lodge,
Oregon.
2-tf
For Sale—Registered Holstein
bull, 2V& years old. Inquire at
Milk Condenser, Newberg, or
write nje at Laurel, Oregon—H.
Otto.
5-7 pd.
Your Attention—Smith Premi
er type writer and a Burroughs
adding machine for sale by W.
T. Anderson, the hardware man.
tf.
For Sale—No. 4 ’ Sharpless
separator, 450 pounds capacity
per hour. Guaranteed in good
working order. F. A. Crawford,
Dundee.
5-8
Special Sale—Am overstocked
with heaters and am making a
discount sale of 20 per cent.
Oregon Hardware & Implement
Co.
See about that Wonder grain
cleaner, t a k e s w h e a t from
vetches, and cleans all kinds of
ain, price $20. Larkin-Prince
dwe. Co.
S
For Sale—Six new kinds Jap
anese peach plants, tw o years
old. Cling stone and free stone.
Ten cents each, $8 per hundred.
Kestrel Co., Rex, Oregon, P. 0.
•Box 18, Phone Blue »79.
2-13 pd.
R epresenting the , Universal
Boo!
:>k and Bible House o f Phila-
delphia, we offer fqr your ap-
roval, Hurlbut’s Story o f the
ible. Told for young and old
by Rev. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut.
5-8 pd.
Frank Wood.
g
Voters Take Notice
The books for registration of
voters for the city o f Newberg,
Oregon, will open on the 10th
day of November and close on
the 13th day o f December, 1913.
W. W. Nelson,
City Recorder.
House Moving.
I have fitted up with new out
fit and am ready-to move or level
The Semi-Weekly Journal and up wood buildings on short
the Graphic combination for notice. Will also handle heavy
$2.00 a year.
machinery.
F. C. Mills. »
WHAT MAKES MORE HAPPINESS THAN SITTING
AROUND THE GLOWING COALS' ESPECIALLY IF THEY
BE BURNING IN A HANDSOME HEATING STOVE?
OUR HEATERS WILL TONE UP THAT ROOM AND BE
AN ORNAMENT AS WELL AS A COMFORT.
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR STOVE OR RANGE FROM US
YOU WILL BUY A RELIABLE MAKE.
20 Per Cent Discount on All Heaters
WE FIND OURSELVES OVERSTOCKED ON HEAT
ERS AND DO NOT WISH TO CARRY THEM OVER SO
WILL OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS THIS UNUSUAL DIS
COUNT.
Oregon Hdw. & Implement Co.
I
ftl) E. FIRST ST
KXiOCHCMXOOtCSQOQv
O pera C on fection ery
C O O K & B ID D ER , Props.
We sell more candy, cigars and tobaccos than any three
stores in the city.
WHY?
Because we have the largest and most complete line to be
found in the city and can give our patrons what they want
We also carry a complete line of News and Periodicals.
We solicit your patronage.
Le
AU
All Millinery at Reduced Prices
Special Sale of Children’s Hats at 95c
Rainy Day Hats 15c each
GREGORY SISTERS, Milliners
The C. C. Store
Everything In Dry Goods, Hosiery, Shoes
and Ready-to-Wear Merchandise
Dress Goods, per yard from....
$ .10 TO $2.49
Silks, per yard from....... .........
20 TO $1.50
Ladies Union Suits from.........
.50 TO $3.00
Men’s Union Suits from..........
.50 TO $125
Children’s Union Suits from ....
.45 TO .75
Men’s and Boys Underwear....
25 TO $125
.25 TO .50
Mcfh’s and Boys Work Shirts...
Men’s and Boys Wool Shirts.... ... 1.00 » $2.50
Ladies Shoes........... ............ ... 225 TO $3.50
Men’s Shoes ......
........
1.75 TO $6.50
Misses Shoes..........................
1.45 TO $3.50
.50 TO $1.50
Children’s Shoes.....................
-35 TO $1.50
Table Linens from ..... .......
Bed Spreads from ..................
.69 TO $3.50
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
Ladies Outing flannel Petticoats 29c
W e also have a fine line o f Dolls and Holiday Goods at
lowest possible prices, then why pay more than w e ask.