Newberg graphic., October 14, 1892, Image 1

NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A !> V r .R T M I Ì G
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
K A I I .ü i:
One Column...........
Half Column —
Professional Cards
.Twenty Dollars
T«.n Dollars
........ One Dollar
H e a d in g ; X o t i r c a » i l l be lu a e r te d
t h e r a t e o f T e n e e n ta p e r l.in o .
CHURCH NOTICES.
I^KIENDS’ CHURCH.—8KKYICKS KVhUY
_T Sunday at 11 a . m and 7 k m . and Thursday
at 10 a . m . Sabbath school ev* ry Sunday »«t 4.'
a . m . Montuly meeting at 2 »*. > 1 . the first Sat
urday in each month, quarterly meeting the
second Saturday and Sunday in February, May
August aud November.
I M ’ ANCKLUWI. CIIURt H
PEEYCHlNt
service at the Kvaugelieal church ever
Sunday at 10 a m . and 7:4.'> 1*. m . , except the fourti
Sunday of every month. Sabbath school every
Sunday at 11 a . m . Prayer meeting Thursday at
7 45 p* m All are cordially iuvited to attend
these services.
VOL. 4.
Soutliern Pacific Route.
The W orld ’ * Telegraph l.ines.
oCSHASTA LINE.!»
FROM F KB. 1 , isy 1 .
SOCIETY NOTICES.
M.C. A.—DEVOTION AL SERVICES EVERY’
X , Sunday at 4 p. m . Young men earnestly
requested to attend.
T IT.—BUSINESS MEETING THE SEC
W ? on 1 and fourthToursday in each mouth
I
O. O. F — SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY
evenings in B ink budding.
11
R - SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD
vJT. Saturday evening in each mouth.
\ Y R. C.—MEETS PIR8T AND THIRD SAT
IT ,
urday afternoon in each month.
M OF V.—MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN
iig-
O. U. W —MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN
lug at 8 P. M. in Armory Hall.
A ,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
C ity o f N e w b e r g .
AKKIVK.
L ook in g A head.
fO verland E xpress .
p.
•8:30 a .
♦5 00 p.
♦7:30 a .
♦ » .40 1*.
K. CHURCH.—SERVICES FIRST ,-UNDAY
, in every mouth at 3 r. m .
According to a recent official return
the length of the telegraph lines on the
globe is at present alx»ut 000,000 miles, or
20 times its circumference at the equa­
tor.—London Standard.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
7 :30 p. M.
TIREE METHODIST.—PRAYER MEETING
X
every Thursday at 7::i0 p . m . Sab bat u school
every Sunday at 10 a . m .
New at the liustness.
Brown—I fancy Tyrowe hasn’t been
long in your profession.
Scribe—Wuat makes you think so?
Brown—His pronunciation of “ col­
umn'' as though it rhvrned with volume.
-V IA -
»8:30 a .
DVKST ST CHURCH —PRAYER MEETING
every Wednes :ay evening Sa»-batli school
every Saturday at 10 a m ., services following
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 181)2.
EAST AND SO UTH
/ 1 HRISTIAN CHURCH —SERVICES EVERY
U
s e c o n d au d fo u rth Sunday at 10 a . m . and
4
I Salem, Albany, Eug-
: ene, Roseb’g Grant s
I i'Hss, Medford Ash
M ; land,Sacramento,Og-
: den, San Frauds- o,
Mojave, Los Angeles,
I El Paso,New Orleans,
l aud East.....................
M. Rose berg A way stations
fV ia 'Voodburn fori
Mt. Angel, Silverton,
M
West Scio, Browns-
l ville aud Coburg..... J
m Albany and way stations
m . Corvallis *fc way stations
m . McMinnville A way sta’s
She—It will l ;• u pleasure for me to
share your troubles and anxieties.
He— But I haven’t any.
She—Oh, you will have when we are
married!—Life.
’:85 a .
“ He teacheo the truths of the Bible,”
said Dean Murray of a contemporary
preacher, “ as if each were the lash of a
whip. They stin^ as they fall. Every
manly instinct in his bvarer rises in re­
volt against snob parage hardness.”
*4:.30 p. M
♦4:30 P. M.
♦ 10:30 a .
♦5:30 p .
m .
m .
t.v20 a . m .
D iu in g Cars on O gden R ou te.
PULLM AN
KUFFET
SLEEPER S.
SAMUEL HOBSON,
Second -C lass S leep in g Cara
For accommodation of passengers holding sec-I
otid-class tickets attached to all trains.
Through ticket office, 134 First street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada ami Europe can be obtained ai
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND,
Ticket Agent.
AI! above trains arrive ami depart from Grand
Central station, Fifth ami I streets.
N A R R O W G A U G E —W . S. D IV IS IO N
j
1
j
Photographer,
j
NEW KERO. OR.
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
—AND —
Portland and W illa m e tte V alley R ailw ay
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
♦7:20
♦12:15
♦1:55
♦5:15
♦fi:30
♦8:35
a .
M.
p. m .
p. m
p. m .
p. M.
p. M
♦6:30 a . M.
Portraits enlarged to life size ami finished in
Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors.
Studio—Upstairs in Hoskins building.
♦8 0 A. M.
1 :H0 P. M
Oswego Sc way st ti’s J ♦
♦3:10 P. M.
♦6:20 p. m .
D. W. C u m m i n s ,
♦7:40 P. M
Oswego,
Newberg,
♦q.m . M J Dundee, Dayton, La-
♦3:20 P. M.
| fayette,
Sheridan,
l Monmouth Sc Airlie. J
♦4:30 p. a . Sheridan Sc way stations |9:30 a . m
W e l l - b o r e r ,
N E W II E R G , O R .
•Daily. ♦Daily, except Sunday.
Ferries connect with all trains forSellwood
Call on us if you want a good well at a reason­
and Milwaukie.
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
able figure. Having had long experience, we
E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. Sc P. Agt., Port­ guarantee good work. Price for boring ami put­
land, Ur.
ting in wall, .'10 cents per foot.
................................... F. H. Howard
NEWBERG
COUNCILMKN.
\ B. C. Miles
First Ward...
JC. F. Moore
Second Ward ................................. /G. L. Stabler
\ F. H. I.a«hier
Third Ward..
/ J. D. t arter
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
g .
w.
M c C o n n e l l ,
m . d ..
Physician and S urgeon,
N K W B E R G , OK.
Office
v irst street. All calls promptly at­
tended ‘ -.av or night. Diseases of women aud
children a pedalty.
S. N. BURGEN, M. D.,
Physician and S urgeon,
N EW B K K G , O R .
Office—First door west of postoffice. Resi­
dence, corner of Second and River streets.
H. J. LITTLEFIELD,
Physician and S urgeon,
Newberg, Or.
Office in building occupied by the late Dr.
('arman, on Main street.
y
FLOURING
g lh liS .K -
Gold fll '.lug a specialty. Gas or vitalized air
given in extracting teeth. All work warranted.
office—Near postoffice, on First Rtreet.
The W id e Um brella.
It was told of one distant com er ot
Soothuid that umbrellas were sported
Having recently equipped our m ill with new and improved ma­ only by tho laird and the minister,
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade o f flour by and were looked upon by the com­
mon class of people ¡is perfect phe­
the FULI, ROLLER PROCESS.
nomena. To see the minister or the
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
laird go by with an umbrella ovei
his head was as good as a circus to
the small boys of the village.
One day Daniel McPherson called
upon the laird to pay his rent. As
he was about to leave a hard shower
came on, and Daniel, .being a well to
N ewberg , O regon .
do man and much “ respected," the
laird politely offered him the use of
an umbrella. Daniel proudly ac­
cepted the loan, and much elated
walked off with Ills head held several
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
inches higher than usual.
He had not been gone many min­
fill the Grammar School Studies, Music aad Art. utes, however, when, to tho laird's
surprise, ho sees Daniel posting back
with all jKissible haste, the umbrella
P acific
C ollege ,
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; »
you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you .
Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself.
THOMAS NEWLIN, President.
B ank
YOUNGER,
of
N ewberg
NEW BERC, ORECON.
Newberg, Oregon,
—IS PREPARED TO REPAIR—
—{Watches » and • Clocks I— 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’ experience.
DR. CORNELL,
JESSE EDW ARDS
B. C. M I L E S ,..........
MOSES V O TA W .
$ 30,000
............ President
. . Vice-President
.............. Cashier
Veterinary • Physician • and • Surgeon,
Directors— Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A . Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E. II. Woodward.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on dem and. Exchange bought
Will prescribe for and treat sick or lame horses
aud cattle. Calls promptly answered day or
Good notes discounted. Deposits recei ved subject to check
night. Office at Rogers’ livery stable, Sheridan and sold.
street.
at sight, and a general hanking business transacted. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States and Danada.
DR. E. J. YOUNG,
Correspondents— Ladd it Tilton, Portland; National Park Bank,
Now York.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to c a ll at the hank for infor­
V e t e r in a r y v S u r g e o n ,
mation concerning the city.
C< rrespondence invited.
N E W It E R G , OK.
N e w b e r g , O r,,
The treatment of horses a specialty. Cal's at
tended with promptness.
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTUR ING C OMPANY
D. M. R a m s e y ,
—WAS AWARDED THE ONLY —
House Y and Y Sign *.’ Painter,
G rand P rize
N F .W B E R O . O R .
Hou*e« painted In the latest TINTS. Paper-
hanging. graining, staining aud hard oil finish
—AT THE-
D on e by Day o r C o n tra ct.
3hop ou Main street.
PARIS EXPOSITION. 1589.
-----AT THE-----
Central Meat Market
— F»>K TH K
May be found at all tim^s a full assorroent of
good marketable
FRESH MEATS.
\ All orders promptly attended t" and satisfaction
guaranteed
Examine Them on Exhibition at A. C. COX’, Newberg, Or.
u\ .lo. • wart of Mn-rt». M IX à C o i o*w .to
on First street
J. § . B A K E R A HON$.
I
«
p a c if ic
No
ISAM Market fttroM
to m
w A iif fr r n
ce
P A C IF IC
j L d llfliiS C
COAST.
I UtiUSiMtS
Plentiful
NO. 46.
N A TIO N AL
CAPITAL.
The Time for the Free Importation
Corn Into Mexico Extended
Until November 30.
N
ToAII Points East
O
r AUL AINU UHlUMuU
Au i« t » r *t
Y l's r iiJ S S
Paaa^ufer Af»*nt,
Port laud
In v a r i­
of
The President has recognized Horace
G. Platt as Vice-Consul of Russia at San
Francisco.
j
The President has appointed Ambrose
CHINESE REGISTER. H. Hill of Krieondido, Cal., special
( ID A H O
agent to m ike allo’ ments of lands in
severalty to the Indians under the act ol
February, 1887.
Two ships, for which proposals were
Electric-Power Franchises at San
issued by the Navy Department last
Jose Refused— Dislike tor
week, will contain a new feature in mod­
ern naval construction.
Each vessel
a Consul.
will contain three s noke funnels 100
feet high, or higher by thirty or forty
ffeet than any smokes’ ack-« on naval or
merchant ships, with the exception of
The Chinese in Idaho propose to defy the merchant steamer Scot. These
stacks,
it is thought, will do away with
the Six Companies and, will register.
Over 25,000 tons of sugar beets have forced draft.
been harvested at Chico so far this sea­
The secretary of the interior has re­
son.
ceived a letter from Agent Bennet, of
Work has been commenced upon a Union agency, in Indian territory, rela­
new foundry budding aud a power-house tive to the condition of affairs in the
Choctaw nation, which indicates that
for Stanford University.
Much suffering in the southeastern there is likely to be bloodshed there un­
portion of New Mexico is reported, less prompt action is taken to provide
United States troops in sufficient force
caused by the excessive drouth.
to suppress any riot that may arise.
Heavy swells have washed away the Secretary Noble has asked tho sect etary
cabin 01 the wrecked Wetinore, and the of war to immediately send a sufficient
vessel now looks from Marshfield as if force to preserve the peace.
she had broken in two.
Chow Tei and Nip Lung, two Chinese
The Hudson Bav Company lias closed
out its store at Yale, B. C., the trade merchants from Chicago, are in Wash­
having ileoraa-ed to such an extent that ington City, Their mission relates to
the resistance of the Chinese registra­
the store is no longer necessary.
tion law. They have had an interview
Applicants for electric-(rower fran­ with Ho, Secretary of their legation, ami
chise at Ban Jose have been refused, one of them said that lie told them that
owing to the objection of the applicants the law was no good and the Chinese
to put their wires under ground.
government would sustain them in re­
The old adobe at Santa Barbara, in sisting it. They will consult with Chi­
which General Fremont had his head­ nese there aud in Eastern cities with
quarters in the early days when he had the view of an organized resistance of
his camp there, was burned the other the law.
morning.
Surveyor-General Petit» of Idaho has
William Simmons, who lives ten mi’es received word from the national capital,
from Salem, Or., lias grown three acres ordering him to have the surveys of the
of cranberries this year. They are choice, ceded portions of the Ciour d ’ Alene In­
and are said to be fully equal to the Cape dian reservation examined and reported
Cod variety.
upon. General Peti11 will have the ex­
Spokane Indians have held a meeting amination made at once, ami settlers
near Spokane. They are willing to go upon the land of tie reservation will tie
on the Clear d'Alene lands, bu> want able to secure titles to their claims much
money to spend for themselves. There sooner than they expected to. It is cus­
are about one hundred of them, home­ tomary for special examiners to report
less and landless vagabonds, but they upon the surveys, but in this rase ttie
believe the government will give them department thought that the delay
all they ask.
would lie very inconvenient to settlers;
There is a dislike at Victoria, B. C., so General l’etitt will be allowed to re­
for the American Consul there. The port on his own Burveys.
latest story from Victoria is : “ The
Secretary Husk hag received advices
masters of vessels flying the American from the consul general at Nuevo Laredo,
flag touching at that port are beginn ng Mexico, confirming the dispatch an-
to complain bitterly over having to sail noune ng the time for h i free importa­
without proper clearance papers and a tion of corn into Mexico has bien ex­
bill of health from the American Con­ tended until November 30, and stating
sulate.”
further that lietwcen December and .Inly
Mongolian pheasants a n being killed 31 next only a fourth of the regular duty,
by the hundreds in Lane county, Or., which is l cent per kilo, grca< weight,
and few people can be found in that sec­ will be collected on imports. The uvn-
tion who tiave not enjoyed a mess of sitl-geueral adds: “ This free importa­
these fine birds. They are very p enti- tion until the end of November and the
ful, though they have been introduced reduced import duties until Januery 31
ORTHCHN
PACIFIC R.R.
50
75
59
PORTLAND MARKET.
in Oregon.
blit A few years u,i-t lin fn Loon icillo.l
righ t a lo n g regardless o f th e law en a cted
to p rotect th em .
21
Address, G raphic , Newberg, Oregon.
h ave ounaoil a firoafly inori»uao4 d em a n d
for onr American corn, particularly in
all regions west of the Mississippi.”
Six men—George Bernard, Hal Smith,
The bureau of naval intelligence lias
Barney Meiggs, Sam Itoney, Goo. Wing bean some months preparin'; a book soon
and Bill Campbell—went into the Saw­ 10 ne issued to the service, which will be
tooth Kange three years ago upon a invaittab’e both to the merchant marine
prospecting tour. Ttiey have just re­ an i navies of the world. The book will
turned to Boise City with {12,000 in state in detail the location of the coaling
placer gold and loaded with valuable stations of the different governments,
furs. They say the placer claims are shipyards, repair stations, docks, coal
inar’veloiiefy rich.
capacity of stations, the quality of coal
still held firm ly ov e r his head.
I About a mile from Boise City, Idaho, and other matters relating to the coal
“ Hae, hae, k orn el,” he culled out, great volumes of boiling water gush out eupp y of vessels Ismnil on long voyage».
“ this’ll n ev er d o I There's nae a doot of several artesian wells. The water The look will show conclusively in this
in a’ m y house that'll tak’ it in I My possesses no medicinal value, and here- respiet that the United States is far
U w . J aaw ,mm,n fni,’ i»
f
I tofore has been used only for bathing, worse off than any other country pre­
verra bant door vytnna tak it m l
| Now a 8jx.jnc|, pipe will he laid from the tending to he a naval power, («issessing as
P oor D a n iels head had not y d ] springs to the town, and hot water will it iloes, only three coaling stations, vis.:
g ra sped tho idea that tho umbrella 1» conducted into nearly every business in Honolulu, Lapaz, Mexico, and Samoa.
nrrist be shut up b efore I 10 tried to block and residence.
Great Britain lias important stations in
Home brute in human form has been all tier possessions in many places where
ta k e it in tho door. — Harper's Young
shooting valuable »took on Willowereek, coal can he lauded from England for the
P e o p l e ________ _________
Crook county, Or. A few weeks ago Joe use of tier vessels of war as well as her
Hinkle found a line Hereford hull, which merchant marine. All are strongly for­
This year's caterpillar stories are not had cost linn f 1 iO, dead in his pasture, tified and garrisoned. The honk will
qmite so large a* those of two years Hgo, with a rifle bullet in his head, and a few further show that should the United
ba t they say that a train on the Bangor days ago I’erry Read discovered a thor­ States go to war there would practically
anil Piscataquis railroad was nearly ough bred Shorthorn belonging to his be no foreign j«>rtg outside of her three
stations, all of which are on the Pacific
Stopped by the bugs the other day, and herd that had been shot anil will prob­
ocean, where she could hope to get coal.
that some of the white birch trees in ably die.
Colonel L. W. Burr told the Krrn
that region are fairly alive with them.
County Krho while diacniaing the Beale
WORLD’S FAIR NOTES.
A prize o f $100 was offered by The parasite that there was a time last year
when the parasites were not noticeable,
Washington Post to the (arson guessing but with the return of spring they came
nearest the population o f that city, and. out in largely increased numbers and Citizens of Bombay, India, to Maks
remarkable to say, three person» hit began their work of destroying the scale.
Varied Display at the Great
exactly the number, 229,706. They have Colonel Burr’s theory is that they are
Chicago Exposition.
hidden away, possibly in the earth near
agreed to divide the money.
| the tree, and that they will be on deck
again next spring.
The international chess tournament
PROM T E R M IN A L OR IN TERIOR POINTS
Daniel H. Ward, who shot and killed to lie held at Chicago in connection with
the
World’s Fair will distribute $7,000
John looney last July in Gilliam county,
Or., has been acquitted. After being in prizes.
out two hours the jury returned a ver­
Heats for 125,000 people are to lie p ro
dict of “ not guilty.” The jury really vided in the great manufactures build­
agreed upon this verdict five minutes ing at the World's Fair for the dedica­
after retiring t> the jury room, but tion exercises on October 2i.
deemed it better form to deliberate an
The British building at the World’i
hour or two before redering the verdict.
It waa proven at the trial that Ward Fair will have among its decorations
Msgs
hearing the arms of the principal
acted in self-defense.
cities of the United Kingdom.
Frank Leach, a young tailor who mis­
—IS THE LIKE TO T A K E -
A cheese mold seven feet high has
appropriated a suit of clothes at Weston,
completed his sentence in the county lieen shipped to Berth, Ontario, for Prof.
Robinson of the Canadian Dairy Com­
jail at 1’endleton recently. He wa»
searched on leaving, when it was discov­ mies on. It will tie used in making
monster cheese for the World’s Fair,
ered, almost by chance, that he ha I
taken the rnain-pring from his watch
The main railway station within the
and left it with the prisoners, to be used World’s Fair grounds, where all excur­
as a saw. They were compelled to dis­ sion trains wifi discharge their passen­
gorge, and Leach was rearrested and I gers, will lie a handsome structure, cost­
n is the dining rer roste Through vestibule will stay in jail fifty day* longer.
ing $225,000, and will accommodate 25,‘
trslns every ds> In the yesr
000 persons at one time.
Prof. Edward B. Holden has sent an
n Jose Chamber
President Blalock expects that the
open address to the San
if Commerce in answer to the action of Washington World’s Fair bnilding will
—
" con
lie rea>ly for the Washington exhibit by
OT
D /llll
A Kin P U I P A P n that body in pasong a resolution
January I, 18(13. The mineral col ecllon,
d e * n a t o r y o fth e P r ,fe W s » l.i,in i» t r a -
"
tion of the Lick Ob ervatory. He says consisting of about forty tons, ie being
the U ham W should have consulted per- packed by Superintendent Plunder of
(No change of cam), w»mr*ow1
fflniiur ‘ « tb •om familiar with the situat on of affairs
the mineral department, lie considers
iniBiirj h *«**'1 Pullman flrawlng rfM»m *lee|*T*
the collection worth $8,000 or $0,000.
of latent equipment: touri«t "looping car»*. r>o*t at the observatory and not have relied
that o n t»o countmcte-l an<l In which icrt.nimo- ■o much on newspaper reports before 1
The proposed bnilding few a collective
<1 at ion* Are both t ir.t a ntl fur
forhohlor« charging him with mismanagement, lie
exhibit by merchant tailors st the
of flrut or Mfontl-cl am ticket«, an>l elegant <Uy
desire», he says, a fall investigation by World’s Fair will probably lie near the
coAChe*
Continunnii Hoc connectinf with All line* af- any competent perioni.
fieheries bnilding. As planned, it will
foriliiiK 'lireet atu ! uninterrupted »ervlce.
Pullman «leeper renervAtlon* emi be «ecured
A relic preserved In Curry count v, Or., be fifty-five feet square, with a portico
in Advance through any aiienl o f the mad
extending
to the lagoon. The tailors of
1» the skull of the Indian who is sup- ;
posed to have murdered the Geisal fam­ Chicago have raieed $10,000, and $15,000
ily at Rogue river. Mrs. Winsor, who is expected from members of the trade
was an eve-witness of the hanging of ontaide.
this wretch, which occurred in the spring
Persons in Bombay, Ind!«, are per-
of 1B56, says the whites found a tree snaded that there will he considerable
near the present graveyard at Gold profit in making a varied display at the
and Furore* can U* pur> ha*ed at any ticket of
flee of tht* company.
Beach and placed a rope around th# Dig­ World’s Fair. They propoee to send
ger’s neck. A barrel was put beneath over twelve elephants, so that visitors
his feet, which Mrs. Geisal, now Mrs. can take rides " in howdah with ma­
1 Ed son of Gold Beach, promptly kicked
h ou t;'' to give exhibitions of suttee,
Fall Information roneemtof rates, time of from beneath him, thus ridding the cremation, Jugglery, nautch, wrestling,
train’ , mules and o th e r detalla furnished ,,u world of a brllte who had made desolate etc., and to sell tea st 10 cents a
cop.
aeyMnation to any ^ an t.or^ , , ARL
| a pem eful and happy home.
They expect to sell 1,000,000 caps.
Best S e w in g M achine fo r
Fam ily and M a n u fa c t­
uring P urposes.
TH O U G H TICKETS
\
^
tv»**-
u u it.
There is great excitement among the
Kbkapoos over the discovery of a j>etri-
ried body supposed to be that of War
Eagle, a leading chief of the tribe who
died many years ago. shortly after the
tribe's return from Old Mexico. Instead
of the re .tains being deposited in the
ground in a coffin they were placed in
an upright position in a large hollow
tree, there to await the coming of the
happy hunting days, as the Indians be­
lieve. During the rage of a fierce forest
lire the trunk of the tree was consumed
by the flames. A party of Indians who
were passing through the woods stopped
to light their pipes, when the it'a ge of
nu Indian warrior, with tomahawk in
hand, was discovered underneath the
ashes of the burning tree.
Tlie scene which followed is described
as being most remarkable. The Indians
were scared so badly that they lost all
self control and a regular panic ensued,
the Indians rushing tnally through the
woods and yelling at the top of their
voices. As soon as word could be com­
municated to the remaining members of
the tribe, some 200 in number, a hurried
consultation was held, at which it was
decided that the reservation should be
immediately abandoned.
Xmckily some of the more civilized
members of the tribe had influence
enough to allay the feeling of fear, and
the plan of desertion was not carried
out. The place of fright was visited
later in the day, when sure enough the
petrified body of War Eagle was ex­
humed and placed upon exhibition.
The petrification was perfect. The
war costume was as natural as life, there
being a perfect imprint on the stone of
both gun and tomahawk, which were
buried alongside the body. The peculiar
formation of stone presents an imposing
appearance, and, but for the occasional
creases caused by insects, would be clear
of any imperfections.
A large, hollow oak was selected, the
top sawed off about fourteen feet front
the ground, and tho petrified body
placed upright therein, to remain for­
ever. A two inch pino slab bearing the
following inscription marks the [«‘trifled
remains of this tribe's greatest warrior:
“ W ar Eagle, great fighter, turned into
rock. Indians afraid Great Spirit. Let
him sleep ou his beauty forever."—Cor.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
J . D. T A R R A N T & S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s .
Dentist,
N K W IIK IM i, O R .
JOHN
y
NEW BERC, ORECON.
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
Dentist,
....................................
........................................
M u h a e r lp tlo n P r ic e P a y a b le
a b ly In A d v a n c e .
11APTIST CHURCH.—REGULAR SERVICE
J ) first aud third Sundays of the month ai 11
a . m . and S:00 p. m .; also on fi th Sunday, m orn
jug and evening. Suudav school every Sunday
at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—SERVI ESEV
X
ery second and fourth Lord's day at 11 a . m
aud7:.'tt) p . m . Sabbath school every Sunday at
10 A. M.
H l l EMt
......................... ....... .
Six Months
Three Months.
at
Advertising Bills Collected Monthly*
M
Ml U M R IP T IO H
One Year
Protlnee, Pratt. Rte.
W heat — Nominal. Valley, *1.22>i
@ 1.25; Walla Walla, $1.1591.17X per
cental.
F lodr —Standard, $3.65; Walla Walla,
{3.65; Graham, $3.15; Superfine, $2.50
per barrel.
O ats — New, 40@43c per bushel;
rolled, $6.50@6.75 per barrel; $6.50(g
6.75 per bag; $3.75 per case.
H ay —$llq$13 per ton.
M uxstuffs — Bran, $ 6; shorts, $19;
ground barley, $22.50(g25; chop feed, $21
@22 per ton; whole feed barley, $18<ul9;
midd ings, $26@28 per ton; brewing
barley, $1.10@1.15 per cental; chicken
wheat, $1.20 per cental.
B uttbr —Oregon fancy creamery, 30@
32t$c; fancy dairy, 271%@3Uc; fair to
good, 22ifc@26c; common, 15@17>gc;
California, 38@40o per roll,
C iikk . sk — Oregon, ll@ 1 2 c; Young
Ininrioa
| m » p pnnntl
E ggs —Oregon, 27>*c; Eastern,
25c per
dozen.
P oultry — Old
Chickens,
$4.00;
broilers, $2.00@3.00; ducks, $5.60@6.50;
geese, nominal, |8.00@9.00 per dozen;
turkeys, 13@I6c per pound.
V kostablks — Cabbage, $2 per cental;
Onions, 75c@$1.00 per cental; pota­
toes, 80@90c per cental; Oregon cu­
cumbers, 10@15c per dozen; tomatoes,
S6e per b o x ; Oregon turnips, 15o per
dozen; young carrots, 15c per dozen;
beets, 16c per dozen; sweet potatoes,
$1.75 per sack; Oregon caulitlower, 75c
@$1.00 per dozen; celery, 90c per dozen.
Fau its —Oregon peaches, $I.10@1.25
per box; Sicily lemons, $9.50; Cali­
fornia lemons, $7.00@8.00 per b ox;
cantaloups, $l.50@1.75 per dozen; water­
melons, $1.25@1.50 per dozen ; California
grapes, $l.00@1.25 per box; Oregon
grpaes, 60@86c per box; pineapples,
$3.00 per dozen ; plums, 75@U0c per box;
Oregon Italian prunes, 86@90c per box;
Oregon pears, $1.25@1.50 per box ; ba­
nanas, $3.00@4.00 per bunch; quinces,
$1.50 per b ox ; oranges, $3.00 per box;
cranberries, $10.00 per box.
8tai>l* O rooarlai.
I I on x y — Choice comb, I5@17c per
pound.
S alt —Liverpool, $14.5J@17.00; stock,
$10.50@11.60 per ton.
K ick — Island, $6.00@6.50; Japan, $4.85
per cental.
D k i k u F r u i t s — Petite prunes, 9c; sil­
ver, 1 0 @ llc; Italian, 1 0 @ llc; German,
8c; plums, 6@ 6c; apples, 4>g(s6>4c;
evaporated apricots, 15@16c; peaches,
12@16c; pears, 7@8c per pound.
C om es—Costa Kica, 2lS ,c; K io,20'^c;
Salvador, 20c; Mocha, 27tg@30c; Java,
27‘-g@30c; Arbuckle’s 100-pound cases,
22 17-20c per pound.
B k a n s —Small white, 3c; pink, 3c;
bayos, SJ^'c; butter, S^gO; lirnas, 3 '4c per
pound.
S yru p — Eastern, in barrels, 40@55c;
half-liarrels, 42l.g@571» c ; in cases, 35@
8l)c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg. California
in barrels, 20@4uc per gallon; $1.75 per
keg.
S u g a r — Net p ric e s: D, 5 c ; Golden O,
6tgc; extra C, 6W c; Magnolia A, ttV^c;
granulated, 6c; cube crushed and pow-
dhsreil, 0>»c, confectioner»’ A, 67*0 per
pound ; maple sugar, 15@ 16c per pound.
C a n n e d G o o d «— Table frnits, assorted
quoted $1.75@1.90; peaches, $I.86@2.10;
Bartlett pears,$1.75@1.80; plums,$1.37X
(31.50; strawlierries, $2.25; cherries,
$2.0002.26; blackberries, $1.8601.90;
raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.250
2.80; apricots, $1.65@1.76. Pie fruit:
Assorted,
$1.20;
peaches,
$1.25;
plums, $1.00(31.10; blackberries, $1.25@
1.40 per dozen. Vegetables: corn, $1.40
@1.85; tomatoes, 95c@$1.00; sugar peas,
95c@$1.00; string beans, 90@96c per
dozen. Meats: Cornell beef. Is, $1.25;
2s, $1.85; chipped lieef, $2.10; iunch
tongue, Is, $3.10; 2s, *5.6 '; deviled ham,
$1.50(32.76 per dozer. Fish: Sardines,
75c(31.55; lobsters, $2.30(33.50; salmon,
tin, 1-lb. tails, $1.2601.50; flats, $1.76;
2 lbe., $2.25@2.60; % bbh, $6.60.
MI »cell »neon».
N aha — Base quotations: Iron, $3.00;
ateel, $3.00; wire, $3.50 per keg
I kon — Bar, 2%c per pound; pig iron,
$24@27 per ton.
H tkki ,— 10)$e per pound.
T in —I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qual­
ity, $8.2508.76 per box; for crosses, $2
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, $6.62<»06.75 per box ; I.C . coke
plates, 14x20, prime quality, $7.5008-00
per l*ix.
L ead — 44%c per pound ; bar, 6}<c.
S h ot — $1.80 per sack.
H okhkbhokb — $5.
N a v a l S to r es — Oakum,
$4.5005 per
bale; rosin, $4.8006 per 480 pounds ; tar,
Stockholm, $13.00; Carolina, $9.00 per
barrel; pitch, $6.00 per barrel; turpen­
tine, 66c per gallon in carload lota.
■flits». W o o l and H o p ».
H ides — Dry hides, selected prime, 7X
0 8 o ; \ % c less to r calls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds. 4c; under 55 pounds, 3c;
sheep peltw, short wool, 30050c; me­
dium, 60@H0c; long, 90cO$1.25; shear­
ings, 10O2t)c; tallow, good to choice, 3
0 3 ‘■¿c per ponnd.
W ool — Umpqua Valley, 16019c; fall
clip, 130I6t$c; Willamette Valley, 160
18c, according to quality; Eastern Ore­
gon, 10@16c per pound, according to
condition.
H ops —15017c.
T h » M m I M arkst.
B eef — Live, U ^ @ 2 \ c ; dressed, 4)x
@5c.
M utton — Live, St¿031¿c; dressed, 7c;
lambs, live, 3‘^@3>$c: dressed, 8c.
H ogs — Live, 6j^c ; dressed, 8c.
V sal —406c per pound.
B mokbd M eats — Large ham, 13,1*0
1 4 ',c ; medium ham, 14014 \ c ; breakfast
bacon, 1 3 0 16c; dry salt sides, 10>$c;
smoked sides, 12013c per ponnd.
L a « d — Compound, in tins, 9c; pare,
in tins, 12i»O I3c; Oregon, U>«@13»»c
per ponnd.
A
f.obnter.
Captain RobertKtaplins, a lobster fish­
erman of Htotiington. Conn., caught in
one of his (>ots just ontside of Fisher's
Island, on Saturday a lobster with yellow
and n-d spot* of the brightest line all
over its Is sly. The lobster was viewed by
men who ha re been engaged in thecapture
of lolwters their entire life, bnt none hail
ever before seen anything similar. It
weighed alsint one and a half pounds,
and the »(«its were regular in size and
shape. Not only waa the body decorated,
but the claws and legs were aa speckled
a» a turkey's egg.—Philadelphia Ledger.