NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
K i l l'.«:
.Twenty Dollars
T« n Dollars
.........On© Dollar
One Column
H alf Column —
Professional Car«is
ti«*u r iin g V o l i e r a m i l i lie I n a e r t e d
th e ru te o f T e n re n t« p e r M u «.
at
NEWBERG. YAMHILL CO.. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1892.
VOL. 4.
A
EAST AND SOUTH
C H U R CH NOTICES.
SAMUEL HOBSON,
I '
r
8uuda> at 11 A. M. HU 1 7 r. >1 a n d T h u rw lay
a t 10 a . m . S ib h a th school sv«.ry Sunday ««t 9;ló
a m . M outuly m eetin g at 2 i\ m . th e first Sat­
u rd a y In each m o u th . Q uarterly m e e tin g th e
secoli 1 Saturday an d Sun d ay in F eb ru ary , May.
A ugust a n d N ovem ber.
YJtVAKGELU O- I IIURI H. - P lt E R KING
V a servie* at th e K vaugelical c h u rc h every
S a u d a y a t 10 a m a n d : 45 i *. m . ex cep t th e fo u rth
Suuda»’ of every inondi. S a b o a ta school every
Sunday at 11 a .*M. P rayer m eeting T hu rsd ay at
7 :45 r* m All are co rd ially in v ite d to atte n d
th ese services.
«
—
an d th ird sund-ty* of th e Hioutli at 11
B M. first
an d a:00 P. M.; also on fl th Sum lav, m orn-
a p t is t
hcrch
reg ci ak
s k k v ic e
.
iug an d eveuim r. Suuday school every Sunday
a t 10 a . m . P rayer m eetin g every W ednesday
ev en in g at S:00 o clock.
CHURCH. SERVI ES EV-
ery second and fo u rth Lord's «lay at 11 . .
P RESBYTERIAN
a u d 7 :'i0 p . . Sabbath school every Sunday at
a m
m
10 A. M.
1 1H R I41 IAN I HURCH SE R V IC E S E V E R Y
secoud au d fo u rth Sun d ay a t 10 a . m . and
# :d0 P M.
4 DYENT ST CHURCH —PR A Y ER M EE MX G
every Wed 11 es ay e v en in g Sabbath «chuol
every Saturday at 10 a m , services io i.o w in g .
t
i l t EE M ETHODIS T.—PR A Y E R M EKIIYG
1 every T h u rsd ay at 7 :.i0 p. m . g ab b ata school
every Suuday at 10 a . m .
M ,
e . church
s e r v ic e s f ir s i
in every m on th at 3 P. M.
îü n o a \
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Y r
M.C. A .-Ü E Y O riO N A E sE R V 1C ES r. \ t l t l
. S m d a y a t 4 p. m . Y oung m en e arn e stly
req u ested to attend.
w:
i i
BUSINESS M EETING fH E SKI
o n d a m i fo u rth T nu rsd ay in each m o n th .
Southern Pacific Route.
; O V E RI. \ N1» E X I'RKSS. j
Salem . A lbany, Eng- '
I ene, Roseb'g G ra n t’s [
; Pass, Medford Ash
; land,S acram ento.O g-
d e n , San F raucisco, '
Mojave, Los A ngeles, i
1 El Paso,New O rleans, :
la u d East .................... j
Kosebere A way stations
*8:30 .
fV ia Wood »urn fori
J Mt. Angel, S ilvertou,
fH:30 i
j W est 8eio. Brow'll«-
[ ville an d C oburg......J
Albany and way statio n s
♦5 00
♦7:30
C orvallis A l way statio n s
fi:40 l*. m . M eM iuuville A way s ta ’s
P ortraits enlarged to life size au«i finished in
C rayon. In d ia In k or W ater Colors.
• studio—i patairs in Hoakiua building.
:35 a . M.
-----AT T H E -----
*4:30 p . m .
♦4:30 P. M.
f 10:11 a . m .
t >:30 p. M.
f8:20 a . m .
D in in g C arn «>11 O gd e n K o u te .
PULLMAN B U F F E T
SLEEPERS.
For a eco m nm datiou of passengers h o ld in g sec-
on d -class tic k e tia tta c h e d to all train-«.
T h rough tic k e t office, 134 First street, w here
th ro u g h tickets to ail p o in ts in th e Eastern
states, C anada an d E urope ra n he obtain ed at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND,
Ticket Agent.
All above tra in s arrive a n d dep art from G rand
C entral statio n , F ifth an d I streets.
♦7:20
♦12:15
♦1:55
15:15
♦6:30
♦8:35
\
0 . U. W .--MI.I. I S E V ERY TU ESD IY E \ EN
. ing at 8 p . M. in Armory H all.
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
M.
M.
M
M ' Oswego A way st t i ’s
M. i
M \
J
t6:30
♦ v30
♦ 1:30
♦3 10
♦6:20
♦7:40
a . m .
A. M.
P.
P.
P.
P.
M
M.
M
M
j Oswego, Newberg, \
j Dundee, Dayton, La- I ♦3:20 P. M.
; fayette,
Sheridan, |
, Mou mouth & Airi le
♦ 4:30 P. H.
*J. ¡She
S heridan
A l
w ay statio n s: t9:30 a . m
♦Daily. ♦Daily, e x ce p t Sunday.
Ferries c o n n ec t w ith all tra in s for Sell wood
an d M ilw aukie.
R. K<)EHi.KR. M anager.
E. P. R o g e r s , A ss t Gen. F. A P. Agi., Port­
la n d , Or
O FFIC IA L D IRECTORY.
May be fo u n d a t ail tim es a fu ll a*sorm ent of
good m arketable
FRESH MEATS.
Do You Want a House Built?
- I F YOU DO, CALL ON—
J. S. REES,
-T H E -
Contractor and Builder,
NEW It EKG, OR.
Shop—One door «.ve.st «>f postoffice.
- j H NEWBERG v FLOURING v MILLS, K -
COt'NCII.M l.N.
N EW BERC, O RECO N .
Second Ward.
T h ird W ard....
iB. c . Mile-*
/P a u l Macy
JC. F. Moore
|G . L. s ta b le r
\ F. H. I.ashier
i J . I>. i a rte r
PKOPE8 »ION AL CARDS.
g .
w . M c C o n n e l l , m . d ..
Physician and Surgeon,
N K W B E R G , O R.
Office on F irst street. All c a l’s p ro m p tly a t ­
tended to day or n ig h t. D iseases of w om en aud
c h ild re n a specialty.
J . D. T A R R A N T & S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s .
Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma­
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour bv
the FULL HOLLER PROCESS.
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
P acific
C ollege ,
N ew berg , O regon .
S. N. BURGEN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
N E W B ER G , OH.
U oii I m XIV and >1 as*.iI|«»n.
W ith all bis faults L ouis XIV knew
bow to co n d u ct him self as a great
k in g ; am o n g bis o th e r qualities he
was a m aster o f the a rt of paying
noble com plim ents. On one occasion
be stood at th e top of th e g ran d stair
case to receive the heroic C onde after
th e b attle of Senctf, 1(174. T he prince,
th en in bis fifty-fourth year, was
tro u b led with gout, and ascended the
stairs slow ly. W h e n be reached the
top be apologized fo r keeping bis ma
jesty w aitin g so long. "M y cousin,"
replied the m onarch, “ m ake no apolo­
g ies; one w ho is so laden w ith laurels
as you are c a n n o t m ove q u ic k ly .” In
an interview w ith tho celebrated
p reacher, M assillon, L ouis rem arked
" 1 hav e heard m an y g re a t preachers,
and th e effect th ey produced on me
w as th a t I felt th o ro u g h ly satisfied
w ith them . E v ery tim e I beard you I
have been dissatisfied w ith m y self."—
C h am b er’s Jo u rn a l.
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
All the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art.
Office—F irst door w est of po«toffloe. R esi­
dence, C' ru e r oi StCoud an 1 K iv \r »1 reels.
H. J . LITTLEFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon,
N e w b e r g , O r.
Office in b u ild in g o c cu p ied by th e la te Dr.
C arm an , on M ain street.
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
N EW B ER G , OR.
Gold fil in g a sp ecialty . Gus o r v ita 'iz e d a ir
given iu e x tra c tin g teeth . All w ork w arranted.
Office—N ear postoffice, on F irst street.
JO H N
Excellent opportunity for good work.
Board and lodging. $2.50 per week.
All other expenses very low.
If you want to teach; if you want to take a business course; if
you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you.
Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself.
THuMAS NEW LIN, President.
Dentist,
Dentist,
B ank
YOUNGER,
M any W ay» of M aking P aper.
NEW BERC, ORECON.
N ew berg, O regon,
- I S P R EP A R E D TO R E P A IR —
— I W atches * and • Clocks
N ewberg
of
i —
In a w o rk m an lik e m an n er. Satisfaction g u a r
a n teed, in G. M. R ales’ shot* sh o p on F irst street.
T hirty-five years’ e x p e :i uce.
DR. CORNELL,
C a p ita l S to c k
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0
JESSE EDWARDS
B. C. M IL E S ...........
MOSES VOTAW ...
........President
. Vice-President
............Cashier
W aste paper can be worked over again
into good stock. Even if printed or
w ritten upon there are processes for re­
moving the ink and m aking the paper
as w hite as ever. There are countless
processes for m aking the thousand and
one varieties of (taper.—New York Even-
Directors—Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E. II. Woodward.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought |
\V 11 p rescrib e for a n d tre a t sink or lam e horses
Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check
a i d catil»*. r a i l s p ro m p tly a n sw e re d «lay o« and sold.
uififlif. Office at R ogers’ livery stab le, S h erid an
at sight, and a general hanking business transacted. Collections made
street.
on all accessible points in the t'nited Ptates and Canada.
Correspondents—Ladd <fc Tilton. Portland; National Park Burnt,
DR. E. J . YOUNG,
New York.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor­
V e t e r in a r y v S u r g e o n , mation
concerning the city.
C’
rrespondenee
invited.
N E W B E R G , O R.
Veterinary • Pbyflclan » and • Surgeon,
Ncwliei g. O r.,
The tre a tm e n t of horses a specialty.
ten d ed w ith « ro m p tn -ss.
( al s st
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTI KING COMPANY
D. M. R a m s e y ,
In R e v ie w .
Reviews or maneuvers of the Amazons
are belli frequently during the annual
custom and are not the playful affairs
th at they are in civilized countries. In
a space used as a drill ground there is
built a bank of thorny cactus bushes
about 1.800 feet long. 20 feet broad aud
7 feet high. Beyond and parallel with
this heap is a house representing a fort
Tito barefooted fem ale warriors have to
surm ount three tim es the heap of thorns
which represent the fortifications, de­
scend into the clear space like a ditch,
escalade the house, which represents a
citadel bristling w ith defenses, aud take
the tow n sim ulated by the hut. They
are to be twin’s repulsed by the enemy,
but at the th ird assault they are victo­
rious and drag the prisoners to the king's
feet in token of success The tirst to
surm ount all the obstacles receives from
his hand the rew ard of bravery, for
says the king, "W e reckon m ilitary
valor as the first of the virtues."
The king places him self at the head
of the colum n, harangues his women
soldiers, inflames them , and at a given
signal they throw themselves with the
utm ost fury u [ k > u the bank of thorns
w hich to rtu re th eir naked feet. At the
first assault, when the most intrepid
iiad already gained the sum mit of the
house, 1 saw a woman soldier, who was
a t ono of the ends, fail to the ground
from a height of sixteen feet. She was
w ringing her hands and remained
seated, though her comrades were try
ing to reanim ate her w ith courage
when tho king him self came up and
threw at her a glance ami cry of iudig
nation. She sprang np then as if elec­
trified, continued the m aneuvers aud
carried off the first prize, it is itnpos
sible to give an idea of the scene. —
O oldthw aite s Ideographical Magazine
,V. S. HA K EH A SONS.
C ity o f N e w b e r g .
.....O. C. Em ery
M ayor...............................
..F. H. H ow ard
R .-corder..........................
......J. J. Woods
M arsh al............................
....Motes V eta w
T rea su re r.........................
...........\. ( ’. Coz
Street C om m issioner....
......Miles Reece
S u rv ey o r..........................
F irst W ard.....
A m azons
Oue duor west of Morris, Mi’es A Co.’s new store,
ou F irst street.
SAY, YOU I
1 1 V. B —IB8SIOKS H ELD FISI
I T , .-aiur.iay eveuing iu . M'-U month.
M K X n E V E R T SA TU RD A Y EVEN-
_______
Central Meat Market
N A R R O W G A U G E —W . S. D I V I S I O N
—AND —
a .
1 h ave kept the rose, but its bloom has faded.
T he leaves h av e w ith e re d , th e seent has
fled.
A nd the skies a re clouded, the world is
shad ed .
T h e su m m e r is over, th e flow ers are dead.
A nd th e b e au tifu l love th a t was fa ir an d
ple a sa n t
Is b u ried deep ’n e a th th e fallen grow s.
A nd leaves no tra c e in th e em pty p re seu t—
P oor, perished love—of its long repose
B ut th is d u sty re lic —th is w ithered rose!
—T. F erguson iu Once a W eek.
All o rd ers p rom ptly a tte n d ed to and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Second-C lass S leep in g C ars
P o rtla n d and W illam ette Valley Hallw ay
R. C.—M EETS F IR S T AND T H IR D SA l
a ftern o o n in each m onth.
W . ' u V rday
,
W ho sh all say? But a m agic lingers
'H o u n d th is colorless rose to d a y -
Now. a s th e n , w hen h e r so ft w h ite lingers
P lu ck ed th e bloom from the bending
s p ra y —
Now, as th en , w he a th e su m m e r splendor
W arm ed th e land w ith its w ealth of flowers
A nd th e b e au tifu l sk ies w ere blue und tender.
A nd th e b in l songs sounded am ong tlie bow­
e rs—
Now, as th en , in th e golden hours.
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
ARRIVE.
FROM F KB. 1, 1891.
ROSE.
From Terminal or Interior Points
TH K
RAILWAY
1H THF. LINK TO TA K K TO A LI. P o l NTH
E ast
and
S outh .
j It G tin* dhiliiK fa r route. It run» th ro u g h v**r
tib u b d train« every da> in the year to
G rand P rize S
N E W B E R G , OR.
Hon«es p a in te l in t h “ latest TINTS. r«r>#*r-
h a u g in g . arainiuir. 4taininj? au«l h ard oil flu ì* .
lion** by B a y o r C o n t r a r * .
-AT T H E -
Shop ou M ain «troct.
SURVEYING.
PARIS EXPOSITION. 1889.
P L A IN
—F o r i i i l
SU R V EY IN G .
Leave order* fr»r w ork at th e po*to!TW. r
dr
m e a t N ew kere. Or.
Best Sewing Machine for
Family and Manufact­
uring Purposes.
»d
D. W. C u m m i n s ,
W
ell
- b
orer
,
N E W B E R G . O R.
Cal on n» if tou w ant a good we 3 a t a ^eaton
a h i; fif ire H a r in f h a i long ex per. e m e . we
X .aran tee *o d a o rx P rice for bo-ing a a l put-
t.iu r iu w all, 30 cent« per foot.
t .
P a u l a n d C hicago
No i l i H i i g r o f « « r » ,
< om p o aei of d ittin e ear« nn»urpa»»**d , P u llm an
tra w ln y room »leepore of latent e q u ip m e n t.
T o u ris t
H av in g been ap p o in te d h r th e C ounty 8:tr
v»*yor a* hi* d e p ity for t i* pa t of Yarn M il
co u n ty , I am prepared to do a ll k n 1* of
Examine Them on Exhibition at A. C. COX’, Newberg, Or.
PACIFIC CO A n r MAIN O FFICE
N«
Market Street
.....................
*mm Fraaeiaeo, Cal.
___________
^
.
F i g h t D £ tW 6 6 il VV h l t 6 S
0
CANADIAN PAIFIC RAILWAY.
Good Yield of Grain Promised in
Oregon—Steam Schooner
Released—Etc.
Los Angeles is once more striving for
an outfall sewer to the sea.
San Diego wants 890 square feet of
space for its county exhibits a t th e
World’s Fair.
Francis (i. Newlands was elected Pres­
ident of th e National Mining Congress
at Helena, Mont.
The Union Pacific is arranging for a
new line of steam ers between Portland
aud C hina in place of the Upton line.
A tire in the Imsement of the court
house at Prescott, A. T., originating
from slacked lime, caused a loss of aliout
* 0 . 000 .
The w eather iu Oregon ia beneficial to
the crops. A good yield of grain is prom­
ised. flop lice have made their appear­
ance.
The C anadian Pacific railway Is to
send an agent to New Zealand to make
arrangem ents for an A ustralian Hue o(
steamers.
Much com plaint in made of the way
in which Register Roberts of the land
office of Sacram ento does business, and
an effort is being made to seenre liis re­
moval.
The British steam schooner Kliza E d­
wards, seized a t San Diego on suspicion
of being a smuggler, has lieen released
by the authorities, noactual proof being
obtained against the vessel.
Rev. C. O. Brown of th e First Congre­
gational C hurch a t a t Tacoma, lias re­
signed to accept the pastorate of the
First Congregational Church at San
Francisco.
The Kimball Olive Oil Mills a t N a­
tional City, San Diego county. Cal., are
to enlarge th eir workc. The demand
for oil is ten tim es in excess of the
output.
A Union Pacific train collided with a
runaw ay coal car near Beaver Canyon,
Idaho, th e o th er day. The fireman,
Jack Moore, was killed, and the en­
gineer, George Oram, badly hurt.
The total am ount of peculations of
Collins and Dare of the defunct Cal­
ifornia National Bank at Kan Diego is
placed at *1,200,000. Collins, it will lie
rem embered, com m itted suicide, and
Dare made his escape to Italy.
The old Tineiacacora mine, south of
Ptuenix, A. T., has been discovered
after a Bearob of years, and much ex­
citem ent prevails over It. The shaft
was filled with debris ju st as the Mis­
sion priests left it when they were killed
by the Indians.
The bringing of suits to quiet titles
to land a t Nogales, A. T., lias created
much indignation, and the claim ants
were banged in etligy by the people.
The settlers in the San Rafael and Cal*
abasas land grants are also served with
notices of contest.
Attorney-General H art of California
says the siorv th a t I.os Angeles county
has lost *87,000, due from the Southern
Pacific Company for taxes, because of
the delay of the D istrict A ttorney In
bringing suit to recover the am ount,
thus enabling the company to plead the
•tatu te of lim itation, is untrue.
Yda Addis Storko who recently sued
for a divorce from C. A. Storke of Santa
Barbara, C al., but was unable to obtain
it, has petitioned the Board of Super­
visors for county aid. She is a^iterary
woman of considerable note, and a t one
tim e was comfortably well off.
Her
health is feeble and file is now unable
to support herself.
After years of litigation over the es­
tate of Joel R. C arter, alias C ram er,
letters of adm inistration have lieen
granted to 8 . B. Smith a t Sacramento.
C arter was a wealthy farm er whose pen­
chant for matrimonial ventures led Vim
into many serious entanglem ents. At
the tim e of his death he had three wives,
all of whom protested against th e d is­
tribution of his estate. His children
will divide the money.
The Union Pacific has assured the
lnm ber dealers of Portland th a t it will
restore th e old 40-cent rate to Denver
and common (mints. T his is the result
of a m eeting between President Clarke
and a com m ittee of the Portland Trans­
portation Bureau during the recent visit
of Mr. Clarke to th at city. The m atter
will have to go to the Western Traffic
Association, but the lum berm en are con­
fident it will act favorably. The new
rate will apply only to lum ber shipped
from Portland.
The case of the U nited States vs. J . W.
Confer, C. W. Mead and S. C. Mekarn,
indicted by the grand jury for conspir­
ing to defrand the governm ent out of its
title to certain lands in the Rosebnrg
district, was tried in the U nited States
C ircnit Court a t Portland the other day.
W hen the taking of the testim ony was
concluded United States Attorney Mays
stated that in his judgm ent the evidence
was not sufficient to w arrant the jury to
bring in a verdict of guilty. Judge
Deady then instrncted the jnrors to
bring in a verdict of acquittal, which
they did.
C aptain Carlson of th e steamer Chil­
cat, just arrived at Tacoma from Alaska,
gives the first authentic report of the
bloody fight between the C hilcat Indians
and the whites on C hilcat Bay. The
fight was not between the canners and
Indians, although onecanner was stable-d
i and beaten nearly to death. The white
fishermen had trouble with the Chilcsts
over the setting of a fish trap. July 4
th e Indians got drunk, and revived the
feud by beating and stabbing the whites.
The wfiitee then shot and kil e 1 «w ealth*
Chilcat buck, and later the.Indians ral­
lied and in order to kill a white man
for the Indian killed shot an unknown
and unconcerned man just In from Ju-
nean. A double chsrge of buckshot
struck him in the left side, shattering
his watch and carrying away the entire
fleshy part of his side between the hip
and riba. Carlson brought the dead and
wounded to Junean. An Investigation
has bean ordered.
Northern Pacific
-W A » AW ARDED TH E ONLY
House 7 and 7 Sign 7 Painter,
PACIFIC COAST.
and Chilcat Indians.
N E \V It E K O . OH.
T rain s leave and are due to arrive at P ortla n d :
W IT H E R E D
Onl> a flow er- an d th e flow er is w ithered;
Onl> u rose w ith th e color flown.
Like one th a t a c areless h a n d has gathered
;
A nd left to d ie in th e «lust alone!
#
O nly a rose! is it good to tre a s u re
-
D ream s of D ream s th a t w ere d ream t In DlOOClV
v a in —
i
J
A fu g itiv e p an g for an h o u r of leisure—
A th rill of p leasu re, a th ro b o f pain.
From th e P a st th a t can n o t re tu rn again?
Photographer,
<xlSHASTA LINE I »
H K I.ll ON THURSDAY
1 0 • . ev O. eu F iu —SESSIONS
g s in B ank b u.M iug.
Ç1 OF V
KD. I
M u h a e r lp tlo n
a b ly
A dvertising Bills Collected Monthly*
a
Ml U M K I l» T I O V I t IT E M :
One Y ear
s&ix Months
Three Months.
S lo o p in g
C ars.
j Rest th a t ra n be eon»tranted, and In wb|«*h »<•
com m odat ion» are both free and fu rn ish ed to
holder» of flr»t or second »dona tlrk eta . and
ELEGANT
DAY COACHES.
A pontlnnoM* Iln^ rounerltn* with «II line,
■ (TurUInx dlrwt ami nulnt«rniptMl «navlr*.
Pullman .|p.,H-r rcMrrvitlnii run I* mnU.
In
thrnnzh »n, sir.*rjt of th. roml.
Through tir-k-t, to mio from all p oint. In
Am«*rlr-«. K: i , . , m ‘I » im ! F.nrop* r«n h- purf-huM-a
at any lirket offloe of t h . Northern Pnnlfic Com-
puny.
F u ll Informntlon ronoernin* r»t.«, time of
I trftlu*. rout,» and oth .r rl.tal.a fu n ii,h -,I on op
plication to ony ogont or to
I
A. V CHARLTON.
A u lttan t Oencrai P m r o i .r A (.n t, No lz i F ln t
itrw t, cornar of W aabinftoo, Portland Or,
NO.
EDUCATIONAL.
$ 15 0
75
50
P r ic e
P a y a b le
la v o r i-
In A d v a n c e .
Addirne, G r a p h ic , Newberg. Oregon.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Harvard Spreading Her Net Over a Wide
P ro d u c e . F r u it , B to.
Extent of Territory—The Phillips
W heat — Nominal. Valley, »1.30(3
AnJover Academy.
1.321*; Walla Walla, »1.25@1.27X per
Phillips Andover Academy has just
held its 114th comm encement.
The State A gricultural College of Mas­
sachusetts graduated last week a class of
twenty-two.
The public school is not universal in
the old world. There are 10,000 parishes
in Kngland with only church schools.
Hereafter in Boston new schoolhouses
will be named after illustrious citizens
who have been gathered to th eir fathers.
One of the chief features of the com­
mencement exercises at Amherst College
this year was the class oration, w hich
was delivered by William N. Lewis, a
young colored man of Portsm outh, Va.,
on “ The Amherst Idea."
The new Catholic Ecclesiastical Semi­
nary, w hich is in process of construction
on V alentine Hill near Yonkers, N. V.,
is progressing rapidly. The total sule
script ion to the building fund has a l­
ready readied the sum of *140,000.
H arvard U niversity is spreading her
net over a very wide "extent of territory
this year. I t is announced th a t exam i­
nations for admission to th a t institution
are to be held sim ultaneously in no less
than twenty-five places, including Eng­
land, G erm any and Japan,
The saleswomen of Jordan, Marsh A
Co. of Boston have had a gymnasium
opened for them by th eir employers at
the top of the store, and there, instruct­
ed by two women teachers, each of the
1,500 employes of the establishm ent has
the chance of exercise and physical
training twice a week.
The effect of the free-education act
upon th e schools of England and W ales
has been unexpectedly gratifying. Out
of a total of 19,000 schools affected by
the act it is estim ated th a t between 15 ,-
000 and 10,000 are now absolutely free,
and the attendance lias largely increased,
es|>eeially among younger children.
The W orld’s W. (’. T. U. has chosen
Mies Mary Allen West, for years editor
of the I liu m Siijunl, “oo' rinteudent of
th e W orld’s \V. C. 1 l rcuool of m eth­
ods, and will send lier by special com­
mission to the Sandwich Islands and
Japan to teach and train workers bv
means of the schools th at she will hold
for a few days at a tim e in a place.
Prof. Skeal, who m aintains the ortho­
dox lielief th a t the study of Latin and
Greek is serviceable for improving a stu ­
den t's style in English composition,
thinks also th at there is som ething to lie
said on the other side. W hatever the
study of Latin and Greek m ight do to­
ward im provi'lg the stu d e n t’s style, the
study of languages and English' litera­
ture would do more.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Free Coinage Bill ProbaNy Defeated
so Far as the Present Con­
gress is Concerned.
cental.
F loor —Standard,
*4.30; Walla Walla,
*4.30; G raham , *3.75; Superfine, *3.00
per barrel.
O ats —New, 44@47,^c per bushel.
H ay —*12(a l4 per ton.
M illstufks —Bran, ».9; shorts, * 22 ;
ground barley, *22.50(825; chop 'eed, *18
(ii22 per ton; feed barley, *24(825; mid­
dlings, * 20(328 per ton; brewing barley,
*1.10(81.15 per cental.
nia, 83iii40e per roll.
C heese —California, 12<5tT3c; Young
America, 13uil5c per pound.
Kuos—Oregon, 20c; Eastern, 18c per
dozen.
P oultry —Old Chickens, quoted at
*5 50(Jti; broilers, *2.50 m , 1 ; young ducks,
*3 00(iC&; geese, old, *5.00@7.00; young,
*0.00(39.00 per dozen; turkeys, 14o
per pound.
V egetables —Cabbage, quoted *2.00
per c en ta l; new Oregon, 60c per dozen ;
cauliflower, *3.50 per crate; Onions, *1
per c en ta l; new potatoes,*1.25 per c e n ta l;
old, 80c per sack ; asparagus, 8 ( 3 10 c per
pound; lettuce, 10 ( 3 16 e per bunch;
squash, 2@3c; greet» peas, 3c per pound ;
cucumbers,35c per dozen; tom atoes,*1.50
(9 2.00 per box ; Oregon turnips, 15c per
dozen; young carrots, 15c per dozen;
beets, 15c per dozen ; California corn, 26c
per dozen ; Oregon, 35c per dozen.
P’ buits —Blackberries, 10c per pound;
cherries, 4(i(0c per po u n d ; California
apples, * 2.00 per box ;CaliforniH peaches,
*1.00 per I kix ; Sicily lemons, *7.50;
California, *4.50(^5.60 per box ; Smyrna .
tigs, 16c per pound; plums, * 2.00 per
box; Oregon peuch plum s, $1.10 per
box; apricots, *1.00(^1.25 per box;
California B artlett (tears, *2.50 per
box.
_________
a m w v r -:*«*»»?• v .-i
A lfr V r.lt
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
m
a tw iile G r o c e r ie s .
H oney — 10(<(lHc pec pound.
S a l t — Liverpool, *15.00(318.00; stock,
$!l(gil 2 (ter ton.
C offee —Costa Rica, 21t#c; Rio, 20c;
Salvador, 20c; Mocha, 27tj@30c; Java,
25ui27ls c; A rbuckle’s 100-pound cases,
20 17-2UC per pound.
B e a n s —Small white, 3c; pink, 2,^(3
3 34 c ; bayos, 3 ' 4 c ; butter, 3> r C; lirnaa,
OfyC per pound.
S u o A K —D, 4 'jc ; Golden 0 , 4 7 »c; extra
C, 6 c ; Magnolia A, 6 l(jc; granulated,
5 ' 4 c ; cube crushed and powdered, 6 ^ o ;
confectioners’ A, 64*c; maple sugar, 15ij
1 - c (ter pound.
S yrup — Eastern, In barrels, 40@65c;
half-ltarrels, 42«y®57,4c; in cases, 35(i
80c per gallon ; $2.25 (ter keg. California
iu barrels, 20(i<40c (ter gallon; *1.75 per
keg.
R ice —J apan, *5.00(^6.26; Island, *6.25
05.50 per cental.
D ried F ruits —Petite prunes, 8010c;
silver, 8ti@ 10c; Italian, 9011c; Ger­
man, 8 @l(to; plum s,6 0 7 «ye ; apples,6 0 7 ;
evaporated apricots, 10 ,«yc ; peaches, Vf4
0 10 ,‘y c ; pears, 8 c per pound.
C a n n e d G oods —Table fruits, assorted
quoted *1.5001.80; (teaches, *1.8002.00;
B artlett pears,$1.8001.90; plums,*1.37H
0 1 .5 0 ; straw berries, *2.25; cherries,
*2.2502.40; blackberries, »1.8601.90;
raspberries, *2.40; pineapples, »2.250
2.80; apricots,»1.6001.70. Pie fru it: As­
sorted, » 1 . 0001 . 20 ; peaches, »1.25;
plums. »1.0001.10; blackberries, »1.250
1.40 per dozen. V egetables: Corn, »1.45
0 2 . 00 ; tomatoes, M c 0 »l.OO; sugar peas,
95c0»1.6O; string beans, 9Oc0»l.OO per
dozen. Meats : Corned beef, »1.9002.00;
chipped beef, *2.25; lunch tongue, Is,
»3.15; 2s, *5.5i; deviled bam, »1.50(33 65
Iter dozen
F ish; Sardines, 76c01.55;
lobsters, »2.3003.50; salmon, tin, 1-lb.
tails, »1.2601.50; fiats, »1.75; 2 lbs.,
»2.2502.50; % bbl., »5.50.
Russia has notified the U nited States
of tier acceptance of an invitation to
participate in the international mono-
• ary conference. With Russia’s accept­
ance all the countries of which were in­
vited have sunt formal acceptances. The
m atter will now lie laid before Congress.
Secretary Foster of th e S ’ate Depirt-
nient sai l the other dav th a t the action
of th e Canadian Council in allowing re­
bates on tolls on grain shipped from
American ports on Lake O ntario passing
through the St. Lawrence canals and ex­
ported from Montreal has no particular
bearing on the controversy lietween the
M is c e lla n e o u s .
United States and Canada on the sub­
N a il s —Base quotations: Iron, »3.00;
ject of discrim inating canal tolls. Ho steel, »3.00; wire, »3.50 per keg.
added th a t it could hardly lie regarded
I ron — Bar, 3.14 c (ter pound; pig iron,
very much of a concession.
»24027 per ton.
S teel —10«yC per ponnd.
Senator M itchell’s hill granting right
T in —I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prim e qual­
of way across the Umatilla Indian reser­
ity,
»8.5006.00 (ter box; for crosses, »2
vation for the Dumont Irrigation and
I luprovem ent Company waa reported to extra per bo*; roofing, 14x20, prim s
the Senate, and at ins request was taken quality, »6.82 per b o x ; L C. coke plates,
up and passed im m ediately. The bill 14x20, prim e quality, »7.75 per box.
L eah —45*c per pound ; bar, 6><a
preserves fill! Indian rights, and roinpels
S hot —»1.80 per sack.
the irrigation company to furnish the
H orseshoes — »6.
Indians with water for irrigation pur­
poses from the diteli which they propose \ N aval S tokes —Oakum, »4.5005 per
b
ale;
rosin, »4.8005 per 480 pounds ; tar,
to build. It also grants th e company
such reservoir sites as may lie necessary Stockholm, *13.00; Carolina, *7.00 per
barrel; pitch, * 6.00 per barrel; tu rp e n ­
on the lands owned by the Indians.
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
The present situation of the free-coin-
age bill indicates th at it is probably de­
H id e s * W o o l a n d H o p s .
feated so far as this session of Congress
H id e s —Dry hides, selected prim e, 1%
is concerned. If It is am ended and goes 0 8 c ; 1‘yC less for calls; green, selected,
back to th e Senate, it wilt lie talked to 1 over 55 |tounds. 4c; nnder 55 pounds, 3c;
death, anil th e probability is th a t it can­ sheep (telts, snort wool, 30060c; m e­
not now lie passed unless it is amended. dium , 60080c; long, 9Oc0»1.25; shear­
Home of the anti-silver men think it will ings, 10020 c ; tallow, good to choice, 3
lie passed anyway, but «hey th in k th e @3t^c per pound.
cloture rule will lie necessary to secure
W ool —U m pqua Valley, 16018c; Wil­
it. The fact th at the Republicans of the lam ette Valley, 16018c, according to
com m ittee prepared and subm itted a quality; E astern Oregon, 10016c per
m inority report gives the silver men pound, according to condition.
hope of having th eir support all the way
H o p s —N om inal; 10018c par pound,
through, and the m anagem ent of the according to condition.
anti-free silver fight has practically lieen
turned over to the Republican leaders.
T h # M #w t M a rk # *.
By treaty with Samoa the United
B eef — Live, 1 A4 0 2 'y c ; d re sse d , 4){
Slates acquired the right to establish a 0 6 c.
station for coal and other naval supplies
M utton — Live, 3 t^ 0 3 « 4 c ; dressod, 7c;
fur her naval and commercial ninrine, lam lie, live, S ^ c ; dressed, 8c.
sriil Attorney-General Miller has given
Hoos—Live, 505><c; dressed, 8 c.
an opinion th a t the right conveyed by
V eal —40t)c per pound.
the treaty undoubtedly in rln Jes the
R moeeu M eats — Medium hem , 1 4 J^ 0
right to make the provision relating to a 15t»c; large b am , 140141^0; breakfast
n-aling station operative by the purchase bacon, 1 4016c; d ry salt sides, 10»ic;
nr transfer of land from native or other sm oked sides, l l t » 0 l I V c i sm oked ba­
Samoan owners to this governm ent. con, 1 1 *^ 0 1 1 * ^ 0 per ponnd.
Legal steps toward the purchase have
L a « d —Com pound, 90 9 * ^0 ; pare, 110
been taken, and the establishm ent of the 12t^c; Oregon, 10(40121*0 per pound.
firct regularly and fully aeqii red coaling
R i d e n d H w s g ln c .
station on foreign soil is a-sured. As
Burlaps, 80 s., 40-inch, net cash, 6 >*c;
there is am ple appropriation, it Is rea­
sonable to suppose th at w ithin a year burlaps, 10-ox., 40-inch, net caah, 7)*e;
the United States will possess a credit­ burlaps, 50-os., 60-inch, net cash, 8 c;
able coaling station on ttie I’acitic Coast, bnrlaps, 15-os., 0 t>inch, 12 c ; burlaps, 20 -
os., 76-inch, 14l*c. W heat bag»,Calcutta,
fully and honorably acquired.
23x36, spot, 8c; three-bushel o a t bags,
The United States m arine hospital 7J*c.
service at San Francisco will he directed
by th e Secretary of the Treasury to care- !
fully inspect all vessels arriving at San
Francisco from Victoria, B. C., and ves­
THE
T W O TER R O R S.
_______
sels from Northern ports tiavingon hoard
Two
terrors
fright
in j soul l-y Li^hl and day:
passengers or m erchandise from Victoria
Tho first is IJf.% an<) « iih her coma tiie year«:
to prevent the introduction of smallpox
wrary. winding train of maidotMi they.
into San Francisco. The Secretary of 1 A With
forward fronting
too sad for tears;
the Treasury has received a telegram L’ pon whom kindrvd fa« »»*, blank and gray.
from Assistant Surgeon Magrnder at | The shadow of a kin«lrv«l w oh appeara
I’ort Townsend, stating that smallpox is K ••.!«»•
1 •
ir; who *h.»U aa?
What form
the shrouding mantle nears?
epidem ic at Victoria, and th a t many
c i“es are now under treatm ent. Owing Which way sh* turn» my soul finds no relief,
to the close proxim ity of Tacoma, Seat­ t My smitten soul may not bo comforted;
tle and Port Townsend to Victoria ami , Alternately »h«’ swing* from grief to grief.
th e e m tinnal traffic between these places,
And, poised between them, sw srs from dreed to
th# Treasury D epartm ent is alarm ed for
dread.
Tor
there she dreads because she knows; sad
fear the direase m»y spread, and strin ­
hero,
gent measures are to It# at one# adopted
Demuse she knows not. Inly faints with fear
to prevent iL
l
—Amy Levy
•••
i