NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A I » Y t : i t T I « l '\ < ¿
NEWBERG
114 I M :
.Twenty Dollars
Ten Dollars
.........une Dollar
One Column............
Half Column
Professional Cards
H ea rtin g N o tic e d w i ll be I n s e r t e d
t h e r a te o f T e n r e n t s p e r L in a .
M ubaerlption P r ie « P a ya b le I n v a r i
a b ly in A d v a n ce .
at
—V I A -
Southern Pacific Route.
SHASTA
CHURCH. - PEE v H IV .
service at the Evangelical church every
h U i ’ ANGKLU'AI.
Suud iy at 10
. and 7 4n H. . , except the fourth
m
U ljiU * ir-* l o III«» C u r e o f Iflite u s e .
EAST AND SOUTH
N O T IC E S .
jlR lE S D S '
C M l’ K C H .—SEK VICKS
EVERY I
1 * Sunday ar 11 a m and 7 p . m . a u d T h u r * d a y !
t 10 a . m . S abbath s c h o o l eve ry S u n d a y nt 9:45
a m . M on th ly m e e tin g at 2 e. m . the first Sat- I
u rd a y in each m o u th . Q uarterly m e e t in g the
seeotid S aturday a u d S u n day in F eb ru ary, M ay,
A u g u st and N o v e m b e r .
\
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1892.
VOL. 4.
Advertising Bills Collected Monthly*
CHURCH
m
Sunday of every mouth. Saboath school every
Sunday at 11 a m . Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:45 p m
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
c h u r c h .— r e g u l a r
s e r v ic e
firs* aud third Sund-tya of the mouth at 11
aud 8:00 p. m .; also ou fl'th Suuday, morn
ing aud evening. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o clock.
LINE.tx>
Traius leave and are due to arrive at Portlaud:
LEAVE.
a p t is t
B
FROM FKB. 1, 1891.
ARRIVE.
ÜVEiti.AND E x p r e s s .
i 1 H RISII AN CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
Salem, Alban y, Eug
ene, Roseb'g. (îraiit’s
Ras.*, Med for d A s h
•7:35 a . m
land, Sacramento.Og-
i den, San Francisco,
! Mojave, Los Angeles,
I El Paso,N
New Orleans,
(.and East.................
way stations *4:30 P.
*8:30 , , m . Roseberg
[V ia Wood burn for]
w
I
Mt.
Angel,
Silvertou, [
M
♦8:30 4 1 | West Scio. Browns- | T*
* :30 p. M.
♦ 5:00
a . m .
)R i:S BYTE RIAN CHURCH.—RERVK ESXV
cry second and fourth Lord's day at 11 a . m .
aud 7::;0 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at
10 a . M.
1
V,
second and fourth Sunday at 10
\ DVENT ST CHURCH—PRAYER
a . m
aud
MEETING
every W ed u es ay e v e n in g . S abbath sc h o o l
every Saturday at 10 a . m ., s e r v ic e s fo llo w in g .
F
I HE
METHODIST.—PRAYER MEETING
every Thursday at 7:30 r. m . Sabbatu school
every Sunday at 10 a . m .
M .
e . c h u r c h .— s e r v i c e s f i r s t
» unday
in every mouth at 3 p. M.
S O C I E T Y N O T IC E S .
M.C. A.—DEVOTION A L SERVICES EVERY
, Sunday at 4 p. M. Young men earnestly
requested to attend.
\ y
> > .
GRAPHIC.
C. T U.—BUSINESS MEETING THE SEC
on i and fourth Tnursday in each mouth.
L ville a n d C o b u r g .... J
. m . A lban y a n d way sta tio n s f 10:30 a . m .
♦7::tn . , m . C o r v a llis & w ay s ta tio n s ♦.»,30 P. m
♦4:40 i m . M c M in n v ille A w ay sta’ s fS:20 a . m .
D ining Cars on O gden R oute.
ri'I.L M A N
IUTFK KT
SAMUEL HOBSON,
S L K E I ’ BltS.
S econ d -C l hum S leep in g Car»
For accommodation of passenger« holding sec-
ond cTa.-s ticket« attached to all trains.
Through ticket office,134 First street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
states, Cana ia and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND,
Ticket Agent.
All above traius arrive ami depart from Grand
Central »tatiou, Fifth aud I streets.
ON
LOVE
AN D
MARRIAGE.
A i I imcum ** is incurable when its
causes work ou without mterruptioll. ▲ Group o f W itty Paragraph.* Collected bj
Chatter.
Malaria induce» uu incurable chronic
At the In dies'C ollege. Miss Joy—Mad
eouilitiou if the lufeeted |iersou does am , Mr. Foster has come to take me for a
uot leave the unpivguated marsh drive; may 1 go?
laud of ins resuleuce. A bronchial
“ You know, Miss Joy, tlie rules of tht
catarrh coutiuues stationary, and at college do not allow it unless you are en
last draws the lung« into sympathy gaged. Are you engaged to Mr. Foster?”
Miss Joy (doubtfully!—N—o, but—if you
with it if the person attacked by it will let me go I shall be by the time we get
remains constantly exposed to a back.—English Paper.
dusty atmosphere
With like sud
Old Richfellow (desperately)—If you re
denuess and energy o f the causes of fuse me, what is there left for me to do*
Sweet (iirl—Well, I read the other day
the disease, with like continuance of
the ItM'ul processes, the individual’s about a rich man who made his will in
favor of the woman who refused him aud
|s>wei o f resistance, the vigor of his then went out aud hung himself.—Petit
constitution are mi|H>rtaut factors in Journal Pour Hire.
letenimim g tlie outcome. A vigor
Two friends are conversing. “ Take my
w s thirty year old man will over advice and get married.”
“ I have a horror of perpetual slavery.”
come an inflammation o f the lungs
which would lie fatal to an old man.
“ Ah, my dear boy, if you could only find
to a drinker or to a man weakened a wife like mine—so good, so kiud, so affec
tionate, so devoted.”
by luxury or a life o f dissolution or
“ Well, then, I’ ll wait till she s a widow.”
suffering
Professor 11. Nothnagel —English Exchange.
m Popnlui S< icnce Monthly
A girl who had received a declaration of
Photographer,
N E W It R i t t i , O H .
N A R R O W G A U G K - W . 3. D I V I S I O N
Portrait aod Landscape
— AND —
Artist.
love in a typewriter letter replied that
she was “ not to be wooed by machinery.
It doesn’ t put an arm around you and you
don’t feel anything, you know. You can’t
tell positively whether anything has hap
pened or not when it takes place by post.”
—The Amsterdammer.
Mother—Well, Katie, you have had quite
a lively chat with the young barrister. Has
he declared himself at last?
Katie— Y-e-s; you see, mu, all the time he
was smoking his cigar he kept puffing rings
into the air, and I am perfectly sure he in
tended that as a covert allusion to the en
gagement and wedding rings.—Leipziger
Nach rich ten.
■ o . o. F —SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY
1 , evenings in Bank building.
P ortland aud W illa m e tte V alley H allw ay
i i a .R
SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD
VT, Saturday evening in each mouth.
Only a Mistake.
Little 3-year-old Tom Gibson, of Cali
P. M
fornia, ought to make a good lawyer if he
p. m .
keeps on. One day not long ago his father
C u m m in s ,
P. M.
said to him:
P. M.
Oswego,
Newberg,]
“ Tom, get my slippers; they are under
Dayton, La- \ ♦3:20 P. M.
*9:40 a . M Dnudee,
the bed.”
fayette,
Sheridan,
Pretty soon Tom came back empty
L Monmouth & Airlie. J
N K W ItK R G , O H .
♦4:30 P. u. Sheridan & way stations 19:30 a . m
handed.
“ Fader,” said he, “ you told a big lie.”
♦Daily. fDailv, except Sunday.
“ How is that?” said his father.
Ferries connect with all traius for Sellwood
Tall on us if you want a good well at a reason
ami Milwaukie.
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
“ W ell,” replied Tom ,“ I looked under the
able figure. Having had long experience, we
K. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. F. «t P. Agt., Port guarantee good work. Price for boring and put bed and no slippers there.
No slippers
land, or.
ting in wall, 80 cent« per foot.
there, fader.”
“ That wasn’t a lie, my son” replied his
father. “ That was a mistake.”
The slippers were found and the incident
forgotten until a few days afterward. Tom
came running into the house with his lips
betraying visible evidence that ho had
NEW BERC, ORECON.
been eating.
“ Tom ,” said his mother, “ what have you
J . D. T A R R A N T & S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s .
been eating?”
“ Nothing, mother,” replied Tom.
“ W hy, Tom ,” said his mother, "there are
Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma crumbs all over vour mouth. Dou’t you
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour by know you have told me a story?”
“ No,” replied Tom, promptly, “ that was
the FULL ROLLER PROCESS.
a mistake.”
\ \ ' R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND THIRD SA1
urday afternoon in each month.
Li OF V.—MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN
►
J . iug.
_________________
\
0 . u. w —MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN-
ing at 8 p. m . in Armory Hall.
,
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
C ity o f N e w b e rg .
.......F. H. Howard
........... J. J. Woods
........ Moses Yetaw
............... A C. Cox
COUNC ILMEN
1 B.
C. Miles
4(Ja K. Moore
Second Ward................................ ..... /G. L. Stabler
j F. II . Lush 1er
P R O F E S S IO N A L
g .
CARDS.
w . M c C o n n e l l ,
m
.
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
♦7:20
♦ 12:15
♦ 1:55
♦5:15
♦6:30
♦8:35
a .
p.
p.
p.
P.
p.
M
M
M
Oswego & way st ti’s
M 4
M
m I
♦6:30
♦8:30
♦1:30
♦3:10
♦6:20
♦7:40
a . m .
a . m .
Portraits enlarged to life size and fluished iu
| Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors.
Studio— Upstairs in Hoskins building.
D. W.
W e l l - b o r e r ,
N EW BERG v FLOURIftG
Cash paid for wheat.
d .,
v
NULLS,
Feed ground Saturdays.
An A ct o f Courage.
Physician and Surgeon,
N E W B E K O . OK.
Office on First street. All calls promptly at
tended to day or night. Diseases of women aud
children a specialty.
P
a c if ic
C
ollege
,
N ewberg , O regon .
Romantic Person—He is penniless and
without prospects, and yet she loves and
will marry him.
Practical Person—Brave, brave girll
“ But why so particularly braVe?”
“ To trust herself to him.” —Chicago
Times.
_ _ __
S. N. BURGEN, M. D.,
Not Like Santa Claus.
Physician and Surgeon,
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
N EW B ER G , OK.
All the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art.
Office—First door west of postoffice. Resi
dence, corner of Second aud River streets.
Bobby—Don’ t be scared yet, Johnnie.
Perhaps your father didn’t mean it when
he said he would lick you.
Little Johnnie—Yes, he did. It wasn’t
as if he had promised to bring me home a
new whistle.—Epoch.
Expecting Too Much.
H. J. L IT T L E F IE L D ,
Physician and Surgeon,
N e w b e rg , O r.
Office in building occupied by the late Dr.
Carman, ou Main street.
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
Dentist,
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.
THOMAS NEW LIN, President.
Dentist,
N EW BER G , OK.
Gold filling a specialty. Gas or vitalized air
given in extracting teeth. All work warranted.
Office—Near postoffice, on First street.
JOHN
YOUNGER,
B
ank
of
N
ew berg
NEW BERG, ORECON.
N e w b e rg , O regon,
- 1 3 PREPARED TO R E P A IR -
$ 30,000
—t Watches * and • Clocks <— C a p ita l S to c k
In a workmanlike manner. Satisfaction guar
anteed in G. M. Bales’ shoe shop on First street.
Thirty-five years’ expeihuce.
DR. CORNELL,
Veterinary • Physician • and • Surgeon,
N ew be» g , O r.,
W 11 prescribe for ami treat sick or lame horses
a i l cattle. Calls promptly answered day or
night. Office at Rogers’ livery stable, Sheridan
street.
DR. E. J. YOUNG,
V e t e r in a r y v S u r g e o n ,
N E W it K U O , OH.
The treatment <»f horses a specialty,
tended with promptness.
JESSE EDW ARDS .................
B. C. M ILE S...............................
MOSES V O T A W .......................
........ President
. Vice-President
............ Cashier
N E W B E R G , OR.
aw ar d ed the o n ly —
G rand P rize
House« painted in the latest TINTS. Paper-
hanging, graining, staining and hard oil finis 1
- A T THE-
D one by Day or C on tract.
3hop on Main street.
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889.
----- AT THE-----
Central Meat Market
May be found at all times a full *a«orment of
good marketable
FRESH MEATS.
—FUR THE
O d , door w«K of Morris, Mi’et *C o . i naw «tore,
on First »treet.
J. S. BAKKK * »0X 1.
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
Best Sewing Machine for
Family and Manufact
uring Purposes.
THROUGH TICKETS
All ord. r, promptly atti'nle«) to and «atialaetlon
guaranteed
O RTH ERN
PACIFIC R.R.
WHEELER k WILSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY ToAII Points East
— w a s
Examine Them on Exhibition at A. C. COX', Newberg, Or.
PACI FI C COAST MAI N O F F IC E :
No 1311 M a r k o l l m t ................................
Wrmnml— o , C*L
PACIFIC COAST.
R ich S trik e o f S ilv e r O re in
A riz o n a T e rrito ry .
NOT
A
CORBETT
PUNCH.
Indians Meet and Protest Against
the Compulsory Education
of Papooses.
The Nevada State Fair is in progress
at Keno.
The Indian population of Arizona is
given out as 35,777.
Phoenix, A. T., is to have an electric-
light plant and a *30i),l)J0 hotel.
Uhineee pheasants are quoted in the
Portland market at $1.25 a pair. This ie
a big bid for their slaughter through the
valley.
At Holbrook, A. T., Ben Mitchell with
hie list struck Tom l.ance a blow on the
neek, breaking it and causing instanta
neous death.
Santa Barbara openly expresses Its
dissatisfaction at (lie work ot tlie State
Board of Equalization in raising its as
sessment roll.
Tlie leaks in the wrecked Wetmoro
cannot be located. The pumps have no
effect, and the chances for saving the
vessel are very small.
Governor Roes of New Mexico denies
tlie published report that the Dalton
gang of robbers have been captured in
that Territory. They have not been
seen there.
The raisin growers of Riverside and
vicinity have organized a raisin growers’
protective union, where growers expect
to realize better prices for this year's
crop of raisins.
The Mexi an Boundary Commission
ers tind no material change to make in
the line between the two countries so
far, and do not expect there will be any.
New monuments are being put up.
TheTreasury Department has appo'nt-
ed Dr. W. F. Chenoweth of Nogales, A.
T., Banitary Commissioner of that port
as a precaution against the entrance of
cholera into the United States via (.¡nay-
mas.
Advices from the White Hills in Ari
zona report an immensely rich strike on
tlie seventy-foot level of the (Irani! Armv
mine. A body of ore that will run 1,000
ounces of silver per ton baa lieen found,
it is said.
Tlie Pendleton roller mills are now
running quite steadily, with an increased
output, there being a better water sup
ply. The mills have now 150,000 bush
els of wheat on hand and 100,000 bushels
more engaged.
Tlie Northern Pacific road has can
celed all Eastern lumber engagements.
The Canadian Pacific generally received
these consignments at the boundary, and
it is lielieved tlie Northern Pacific’s aim
ia to strike the Canadian Pacific.
VV. R. Monroe with his dog left PreB-
cott, A. T., to hunt for bear. He shot a
she liear aud her cut), when tlie m lie
suddenly appeared. Monroe shot him,
but the bear was only wounded. It
made a rush ‘or tlie hunter and a rough
and tumble fight ensued. The dog dis
tracted the attention of (lie liear long
enough to permit Monroe to start up a
tree, using one srm, tlie left being
fractured. The lie r returned to the
man in time to seize him by tlie shoe,
which came off, and the beast started
away with it, hut fell dead from its
wound a'tcr going a short distance.
Monroe was badly used up ami w«-
taken to Prescott for medical treatment,
he being terribly bruised and scratched.
It is announced that within a few dayB
the San Francisco and (ireat Halt I.ake
will file articles of incorporation. Tlie
articles of incorporation under which
tlie company at present exists were filed
in Btnckton. Tlie papers only set forth
tlie object of tlie company as lieing the
construction of a railway between this
city and Stockton, though, of course, no
secret was made of the fact that th’ swas
but to lie the tieginning of a transconti
nental line, or, at all events,one extend
ing from Han Francisco to Halt Bake.
In tlie articles of incorporation which
are to be filed, however, tha complete
object of the comi any will lie ret forth,
that is, the construction, as stated, of
a cross continent road.
The 40-cant rate made by the Union
Pacific a short time ago on lumber from
Portland to Colorado applied only to
lumber sh'pped in box cars, and not to
timliers such as are carried on fiat cars,
and which are not brought from the
Mouth, whence comas the Inrnlier which
enters into competition with Oregon
lumber. Tlie company has now made
another etiange, and gives a 40 cant rate
on limber which can b> carried on a fiat
car, but the old rate will remain in force
on all timliers long enough to require
two cars to load them on. Tlie first
-IS THF. LINK TO T A K E -
clianga did not iienefit lumiierinen here
to any extent, as tlie roads carrying
Hou hern lumber made a corresp inning
cu' in their rate, but the last change
may enable the Itimherm-n to build up
a trade in timber with Utah anil Col
orado.
Trouble has commenced over the allot
It is the dining r-ar route Tbrongn vestibule ment of landa in the Kootenai Valley to
trains every day In the year
Indians. A Inn t ton r months ago seven
ranchers settled on land near Bonner’s
Ferry, Idaho. When Indian Commis
sioner Konsn made allotments to In-
d an« on thia section, an Indian named
Frv claimed for his children and grand-
chi'dren, fifteen in all. land on which
these ranchers had settled. A few days
(No c hange of ears), comf*o*ed *f »lining cars
iinsurrassed Pullman drawing room sleej»ers s nre he b gan suit as guardian for the
of latest equipment; tourist sleeping rar«-. be*t halfbreeds to acquire possession of this
that ran be constructed and in w h ic h a» < <>mrno-
land, and Judge Holman issued an in
dations are both frkk and furnished for holders
of first or second el ass tickets, and elegant «lay junction restraining settlers from inter
faring with Fry’s cutting hay on the
coaches
t ontlnuoHs line eonneeting with all lines af land.
Under this Fry set men at work
fording dirert arid uninterrupted service.
cutting hav and stacking it. A good
P u llm an sle e p e r reservation s r a n be sec ured
deal
of
bad feeling has lieen engendered,
in a d v a n c e th rou g h an y agent o f th e road
and a though “ gnn nlays” have lieen
m aile.no shooting has yet b- en done.
On Saturday night warrants of arrest for
F'rv and five of his men, charging them
with grsnd larceny, were sworn out.
a
Deputy Sheriff Donat, who has lieen pro
•lid Ku rr,p* rai. '.•■ «.iir h .-i-t at any tlrket of
tecting Fry under the injunction issued,
floe of that company.
was also arrested. Tho settlers claim
that the mothers of both Fry’» children
and grandchildren are Colville Indians
and are not entit'ed to land under the
Fall Information coti'-ralng rat»«, tima of
train., routa, and orbar datalla fu m i.bad on allote ent to the Kootenais. Thia Fry
application loan) agent, or
denies, and claim* Oommiaaioner Konan
A D. C H A R L T O N ,
A "aiutai.! Goneral Paa.» rifar Afeut. Portland made the allotment«.
TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
N
< al s at
Painter,
Customer—These nails I bought here yes
terday are in a terrible condition. Half of
them are rusty.
Salesman (indignantly)—Well, what if
they are! You don’t suppose we can mani
cure every pound that goes out, do you?—
Munsey's Weekly.
Directors— Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord,
FROM
E. H. Woodward.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand, Exchange bought
and sold. Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check
at sight, and a general hanking business transacted. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States and Canada.
Correspondents— Ladd Jt Tilton, Portland; National Park Bans,
New York.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor
mation concerning the city.
C' rrespondence invited.
D. M. R a m s e y ,
House 7 and 7 Sign
NI U M R I P T 1 0 . \ i U r E N t
One Year
.......... .................... ............
11 jn
Six Months
........................
75
Three Mon tha.
..............
.......á 0
'Ä .N L Ä
NO. 4L
PERSONAL
Addreee, G raphic . New berg, Oregon.
MENTION.
PO R TLAN D
M ARKET.
Famous Tenor Leaves the Lyric Stage to
Prodace. Fralt. Ftc.
Become a Music Professor—Mrs.
W h k a t — Nominal. Valley, $1.20@
Clara Schumann.
1-22S i; Walla Walia, $1.U>8®1.16 per
cental.
F loor —Standard, $3.75; Walla Walla,
Frederick Douglass plays the violin. «3 75; Graham, $3 2 i; Superfine, $2.75
As it is his only dissipation and he lias per barrel.
it in a mild form, it is to be hoped that
O ats — New,
40@43c per bushel ;
it will not be counted against the good rolled, $ti.50(a6.75 per barrel; $6.50@
old man.
6.75 per bag; »3.75 per case.
When Lord Tennyson is asked to read
H ay —$U<o)13 per ton.
his works aloud he almost invariably se
M illstuffs — Bran, $.6; shorts, $19;
lects the “ Ode on the Death of the ground barley, $22.60(¿425; chop feci, $18
Duke of Wellington,” and after that («422 per ton ; feed barley, $24@25; mid-
“ Maud.”
d ings, $2ci(i(28 per ton; brewing barley,
Mr. Whittier in a recent letter sai l : »1.10(1*1.15 per cental; chicaen wheat,
“ For years L have been desirous of a $1.25 per cental.
movement for uniting all Christians,
B uttbk —Oregon fancy creamery, 27)6
with n i other creed or pledge than a @30c ; fancy dairy, 25(u!27>jc; fair to
simple recognition of Christ as our good, 17'a (1(2 c ; common, 12)^@15c;
leader.”
Oaliiornia, 38«r40c per roll.
C hekhk — Oregon, ll@ 1 2 c; Young
Peter M. Arthur, Orand Chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, A m e r ic a , I t ^ c p e r |w naA .
Eons — Oregon, 25@27KC! Eastern,
lives in a handsome home on Euclid av
enue n Cleveland. He is a ihriity and 25c per dozen.
P
o u l t b y — Old Chiciens, $4.00@4.50;
economical man, and is said to be wortii
broilers,*2.5o(!i3.50; young ducks,$o.00@
$3,H),l)0i>.
O.oO; old geese, nominal, $5.0O( ii ;8. o 0;
William F. Co inly of the Dayton CO.) young, nominal, $6.00(^9.00 per dozen;
Journal at 83 still bolds his position as turkeys, 15(9)17c per pound.
night editor, and is as spry and energetic
V k o k t a b l k s — Cabbage, *2 per cental;
as much younger men on the staff. Onions, 75c(«i$1.00 per cental; pota
What a liook he could write on “ Fights toes, »0@9 c per cental; Oregon cu
1 bave bad with the foreman.”
cumbers, lOut 1.6«' per dozen; tomatoes,
The Queen lias two .Spanish bullocks 5uc per b ox; Oregon turnips, 15c per
in the park at Osliorue, which are very dozen; young carrots, 15c per dozen;
beautiful creatures, with enormous beets, 16e per dozen; sweet potatoes, 2c
horns, and Miss Chaplin, the well- per pouua; Oregon cauliflower, 75c@
known sculptor, hag been commissioned *1.00 per dozen; celery, 90c per dozen.
by tier Majesty to model them as a
F buitb — Oregon (leacties, $l.lU(j$1.25
group.
per box; Sicily lemons, $9.50; Cali-
M. Dlebler, the executioner of Paris, iornia lemons, $7.00(<j8.00 per box;
has disposed of 221) of tiis fellow beings, cantaloups, $1.50@1.76 per dozen ; water
aud is now think ng of retiring. He has | melons, *1.50@1.75 perdozeu; California
a miniature guillotine in a glass ease on grapes, $I.(KM1.25 per box; Oregon
the mantel-piece in b ;s parlor, does not grpaes, 5Oc(<i*1.00 per box; pineapples,
receive visitors, and tinus amusement in *3.00 per dozen ; plums, 75@UOc per b ox ;
Oregon Italian prunes, b6u9Jc per box;
playing the violin.
Home Heeretary Asquith is not only Oregon pears, $1.15@1.50 per box; ba
“ one of the youngest Cabinet officers on nanas, *3.001«4.00 per bunch; quinces,
record;” he is declared by high author *1.50 per b o x ; oranges, *3.00 per box.
ity to lie the most finishedot the younger
race of Parliamentary orators, “ for re
Htapla Qrooerlas.
strained excellence of style” comparing
H o n k y — Choice comb, 15@17c per
with Mr. Gladstone.
pound.
Clara Bchuinann, the widow of the
C.-. pt —Liverpool, $14.53(316.00; stock.
composer, is said to h ia tailing health. $10.50(1*11.50 per ton.
Robert Schumann fell in love with her
R ick —Island, $5.00; Japan, $4.85 per
when she was but 13 years of age. She cental.
was already on tlie concert stuge, and
U k a n s — Small white, 3c; pink, 3c;
with her maiden name of Clara Wieck liayos.S'gc; butter, 33sC; limas, 3 '4c per
had won a reputation as a pianist.
pound.
C o f f k k — Costa Rica, 2 1 t£ c ; Rio, 2 0 ) i c ;
Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, the
Catholic priest who has lately lieen Halvador, 20c; Mocha, 27)*@3l)c; Java,
preaching in Kansas City, was thero 27l8 (it;k)o; Arbuckle’a 100-pound cases,
thought to resemble his late lather, 22 17-20C per pound.
S yr up — Eastern, in harrels, 40@55c;
General W. T. Sherman, very strongly
in appearance and to reveal tlie intel half-barrels, 4218(S57‘ „ c ; in cases, 35(4
lectuality that is so characteristic of the 80c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg. California
in barrels, 20(i*40c per gal > ii ; $1.75 per
family.
Sara Bernhardt says she isn’ t arraid keg.
D kikd F’ h u i t s — Petite prunes, 8c; sil
of cholera and will go to any plague-
stricken town and give a benefit per ver, ll)(i*llc; Italian, 1 0 @ llc; German,
8c;
plums, 5(rf(ic; apples, 4>k(S8>kc;
formance. The fair tragedienne’s cour
age is born of absolute safety. Sara evaporated apricots, I5e; peaches, 10(3
l i e ; pears, 7(38c per pound.
hasn’t enough anatomy to tempt the
S u o a u —Net prices: D, 5c; Golden C,
most adventurous and rapacious chol
5'g'c; extra O, 5 'J c ; Magnolia A, b ^ c ;
eraic bacillus.
granulate I, 6c; cu I ki crushed anil pow
The interdiction by the Austrian gov dered, 6-*gC; confectioners’ A, 5J,c per
ernment of Zola’s “ Debacle,” on the pound ; maple sugar, 15(416c per pound.
ground that it "ten d s to disturb the
C an «in G oo d s —Table fruits, assorted
peace,” ia said to have its real motive in quoted ) 1.75(31.90; peaches, $1.85(««!2.10;
tlie idea that prompted the German gov Bartlett pears,$1.75(31.80; plums,$1.37S»
ernment to forbid all soldiera to go to (3L50; strawberries, $2.25; cherrea,
see the repulsive battle pictures of Ver- $2.00(32.26; blackberries, $1.85(31.90;
eatsebngin. Neither liooks nor pictuies raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.26(3
inspire men to be soldiers.
2.80; apricots,$1.65(31.75. Pie fruit: As
George Augustus Hala lias tho pleas sorted, *1.00(31.20: peaches, *1.26;
antest remembrance that the first money plums, $ 1 . 00 ( 3 1 . 10 ; black berries, $1.26(3
he earned with his pen was paid him by 1.40 per dozen. Vegetables: corn, $1.40
Charles Dickens. By the way, speaking (31.85; tomatoes, 95c(3$1.00; sug'r peas,
of Dn kens, tlie interesting statement is 95c(3$i.l)0; string beans, lH)(395c per
made by Mr. Chapman, Dickens’ pub «fozen. Meats: Corned beef. Is, $1.2a;
lisher, that the sale of his works last 2s, $1.86; chipped beef, $2.10; lunch
year was four times as large as that of tongue, Is, $3.10; 2s, $5.5'>; deviled ham,
$1.50(32.75 per dozer. Fish: Sardines,
18(11), the year before Dickens died.
75c(31.55; lobsters, $2.30(33.50; salnon,
The famous tenor, Sims Reeves, who tin, 1-lb. tails, $1.26(31.50; fiats, $1.75;
lias finally left the lyric stage to become
2 lbs., $2.25(32.50; % bbl., $5.60.
& music professor in Izmdon, Is about 70
years of age. Mr. Reeves is a son of a
church organist in a Kentish town, and
M iscellaneous.
so early was his talent for music mani
N aiis — Base quotations: Iron, $3.00;
fested that at 14 he became tlie organist steel, $3.00; wire, $3.60 por keg
and choir master of tlie village church.
I r o n — Bar, 2%c per pound ; pig iron,
His long career liefore tlie public lias $24(327 per ton.
left, him possessed of a modest but suffi
H tkki ,— 10lie per pound.
cient fortune.
T in —I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qual-
Itv, $8.25(38.75 per box; for cosses, $2
extra per liox; roofing, 14x20, prime
EDUCATIONAL.
uality, $6.021$ per box ; I. C. coke plates,
4x20, prime quality, $7.75(38.00 per box.
L iad — 44%c per pound; bar, 6> rc .
Semi-Official Estimate of the Number of
S hot —$1.80 per sack.
Scholars in Public Schools of the
H oknkhhoks — $5.
N aval H torks —Oakum, $4.60(35 per
UniteJ States.
líale; rosin,$4.80(35 per480 pounds ; tar,
Stockholm, $13.00; Carolina, »9.00 per
Amherst graduated three negroes this liarrel; pitch, $6.00 per barrel; turpen
year.
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lota.
Omaha has many married women
teachers.
Dierville, La., has thirty-one negro
R ffia a , W o o l a n il H o p a .
schools; twenty white.
H ides — Dry hides, selected prime,
Vice-President Morton has become a (3Me ; 1 lvc less for calls; green, selected,
trustee of Vassar College.
over 55 fiounds. 4c; nnder 55 pounds, 3c;
Western Reseive University begins it« sheep pelts, short wool, 30(350c; me
sixty-seventh academic year at Cleve dium, 60(3S0c; long, 90c(3$L25; shear
land, ()., this fall.
ings, 1()(320 c ; tallow, good to choice, 3
Pupils in the third and fourth year of @ 3 (¿c per pound.
Wool.— Umpqua Valley, 16(319c; fall
tlie lloston high-s.'bools courses may
clin. 1.1(3 151*0; Willamette Valley, 16(3
take an elective in shorthand.
18c, according to quality ; Eastern Ore
Teachers of the second-class (element
per pound, according to
ary branches) get »135 annually, with gon, 10(316c
condition.
free tenements and firewood in Mecklen
H ops —16(317c.
burg.
Beginning in October, Russian will be
taught in two of the Paris «»lieges and
Th« M«st Market.
perhaps lie put on the same footing as
German am) English.
B ix f -U ve, lt¿< 32 t¿c; dressed, 4@
Prof. E. H. Griggs, who spent last 6 c.
M utton —Live, IQ íSfl^c ; dreesed, 7c;
year in Iceland Stanford University
teaching literature, will take charge of lambe, live, 3,(^(33l* c ; dreesed, 8c.
H ook — Live, 6>*c; «Ireased, 8¿
the department of general literature in
V kal — 4(36c per pound.
Indiana University this year.
S mokkd M kats — Medinm ham, 13)^(9
Over 1,000,000 pupils resumed their
studies in Pennsylvania’s public s<diools l t ' vc; large ham, 14<8'3 14'4c ; breakhut
bacon,
13(916c; dry salt Bides, lO tjc;
rei-ently. A semi-oflic al estimate places
the number of scholars in public schools smoked sides, ll@ 12.'^c; smoked bacon,
of tlia Un ted States at between 13,000 - ll«4c per nonnd.
L asd
-
d —Compound,
in tins, 9(-Jc; pure,
000 ami 14,'000,000, and tlie nation ex
pends $I50, i 00,< 100 for their instructions in I tins, 12 ( 312 ,- 4 c ; Oregon, 10>*(3l2^c
It is a thousand-'old lietter investm ent per pound.
than the mill ons spent by foreign na
tions to ma ntain standing armi< s, and
Only seven Waterloo veterans have re
the ult mate returns are beyond calcula
sponded to the invitation given them by
tion.
(Jen. Van Merten, of Haarlem, to cele
Tlie Lynn School Committee proposes
to have every public-school teacher ex brate the seventy-fifth anniversary of
amined regarding his or her abilities as the battle. The oldest of them was bom
to scholarship at least once each term. *n 1793 and the youngest in 1798. Six
Teachers getting 1)0 p-r rent, on this ex out of the seven are in a state of com
amination shall lie considered to rank in plete destitution.
the first class, and shall go on the per
Tw o young miners in tho Empire and
manent list of teachers, to remain there
as long aa their work shall keep up to Hollenbarkrollcries.nt Wilkes))arre,com
the standard of the first rank. From 90 pleted a rat killing contest lately. They
down to 05 per cent, places a teacher in were at the work one month and $50 was
the second rank, and below 65 per cent, the stake. The result is as follows: Mc-
in the third. Teachers who fall to the
Quade killed 3,610; weight, 4.375 pounds;
third rank for two successive years are
McIntyre, 3,319; weight, 6,838.
to be dropped.
D