>
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
4 iiv i:n r i N n «
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
it t r i : * :
.Twenty Dollars
Ten Dollars
< >ne hollar
Ont Column
H a lf Column
Professional Cards
K e a t l i u g \ o t i e e a w i l l be I n s e r t e d
t h e r u t e o f T e n r e n t s p e r L in s .
at
|
-
reg u lar
Photographer,
se rv ic e
first and third Sundays of the mouth at 11
. si and S OU p. m . ; also on fl:th Suuday, morn­
ing and eveulnir. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a . m Prayer meeting every Wednesday
• veuiug at 8:00 o clock.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH.—ERRVK BUEV
A
ery second and fourth Lord's day at 11 a . m
aud 7 :00 p . m . Sabbath school every Sunday at
10 A. M.
I 1 K R IS T IA N C H U R C H .-SE R V IC E S EVERY
I
second aud fourth Sunday at 10 a . m . aud
Í 30 P. M.
EA ST
A N D
d v e n t . s t c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t i n g
every Wednesday evening. Sanbath school
every Saturday at 10 À. m ., services following.
< HURCH BE R VICES E V E R Y eU NDAY
. at 11 a . m . aud 7:30 p. m . Sabbath School
at 10 a m Epworth League at 0 ’30 p w lhayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 7 30 o'ehK’k.
Southern Pacific Route.
H. N. ROUNDS, Pastor
V
\ \ r C. T. U.—BUSINESS MEETING THE SEC
\ } . ond aud fourth Thursday in each mouth.
J O. O. F SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY
evenings in Bank building.
Trains leave ant] are title to arrlre at Portland
H A .R
SESSIONS HELD PI RET AND THIRD
\ J . Saturday evening lu each mouth.
c — MEETS FIRST AND T H IR D
U J . R. urday
afternoon iu each month.
FROM F KB.
_
Albauy, Kug-
eue, Koseb'g. Grant’s :
j Pass, Medford. Ash
: land, Sacramento,Og-}
I den, Sau Francisco,
I Mojave, Los Angeles, ;
I El Paso,New Orleans, I
land East.................. j
m . Roseber* A way stations
| Via Wood burn fori
J Mt. Angel, SUvertou, [
I West Solo, Browns
11 le aud Coburg
Ivtr
M. Albany aud way stations
m . Corvallis <fc way stations
m . McMinnville A way sta's
___
à O. U. W .-M E E TS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN
A . lug ut 8 p . m . I u Armory Hall.
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
C ity o f N « w b e r f .
..O. C. Emery
M a y o r........................
,...F. H. Howard
Recorder...................
......J. J. Woods
Marshal......................
Moses Yetaw
Treasurer ..................
.......... V. C. Cox
Street Commibslouer..
.....Miles Reece
Surveyor....................
COL’ NCII.MEN.
Secoud Ward
Third Ward...
IB. C. Miles
( Paul Macy
1C. F. Moore
' | g . L. Stabler
9 s F. H. Lushier
’* U . D. Carter
—THE—
N
j Saltai,
SAT
FROM T E R M I N A L OR INTERIOR POINTS
1891.
fOvKRLAND E xpress !
OF V — M EEIS EVERY SATU RDAY EVEN
First Ward....
t4 SO f. M.
flO SO a .
fo:30 r
f8:20 a .
m .
m .
m .
D ining; C ars on O g d e n R o u t « .
PULLM AN B U FFE T SLEEP BBS.
ORTHERW
PACIFIC R.R.
-IS THE LINK TO TAKE-
It is the dining car route. Through vestibule
trains every day in the year.
Sec on d -C la ss S le e p in g Cara
For accommodation of passengers holding sec­
ond-class tickets attached to all traius.
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
CARDS.
w.
Physician and Surgeon,
H. J. LITTLEFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon,
♦7:20 a . M.
112:15 p. M.
♦1 55 P. m
♦ 5:15
♦6:80 P
♦8:35
Nevrberg, Or,
•9 40 \
Office iu building occupied by the late Dr.
Carman, on Malu street.
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
Dentist,
Dentist,
Oswego A way st ti’s
m
♦4:30 P. i
♦6.30
♦8:30
tl 99
♦8:10
♦6:20
♦7:40
a .
A.
p .
P.
P.
P.
M.
M.
N
M.
M.
M.
Oswego,
Newberg. 1
f Dandee, Dayton, La 1 ♦3:20 P. M
fayette,
Sheridau,
Monmouth A Airlie. J
Sheridan A way stations t9:30 a . m
T U D n ilP U
T IP E T T O To and from all points
IU America. England
aud Europe can be purchased at any ticket o f­
fice o f tilts company.
innUUun lluAtlO
Full information concerning rates, time of
♦Daily. ♦Daily, except Sunday.
trains, routes and other details furnished on
Ferries connect with all traius for Sellwood application to any agent, or
and M ilw aukit
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
A. D. CH ARLTO N,
E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agt.. Port­ Assistant General Passenger Ageut, Portland
land, Or.
NEW BE R G , OR.
Gold filling a «peclaltv. Gas or vltaliaed air
given lu extracting
Ming teeth. All work wa-ranted.
office—Near postofflee, on First street.
JOHN
NEWBERG v FLOURING v NULLS,K-
YOUNGER,
NEW BERC, ORECON.
N e w b e rg , Oregon,
- IS PREPARED TO REPAIR-
— t W atch es
*
and • Clocks t—
In a workmanlike manner. Satisfaction guar­
anteed. In <i. M. Bales' shoe shop on First street.
Thirty-five years’ experience.
DR. CORNELL,
J. D. T A R R A N T A S O N , P r o p rie to rs .
H aving recently equipped our m ill with new and im proved m a­
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the bcHt grade o f Hour tty
the F U L L R O L L E R PROCESS.
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
Veterinary • Physician • and • Surgeon,
N e w b e r g , Or.,
W ill prescribe for aud treat aick or lame horses
a id cattle, ( alls promptly answered day or
night. Office at Rogers’ livery «table, Sheridau
street.
P acific
N ewberg , O regon .
DR. E. J. YOUNG,
V
e t e r in a r y v
S urgeon ,
C ollege ,
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
N E W B E R G . OK.
The treatment of horses a specialty.
tended with \romptneas.
Cal s at
D. M. R amsey ,
House 7 and 7 Sign Y Painter,
NEW BERG, OR.
Houses palu tei in the latest TINTS. Paper-
banging, gramiug, staining and bard oil finis i
Done by Dey or Contract.
fill the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art.
E xcellent opportu n ity for good work.
Board and lodging, $.‘L0C per week.
A ll other ex ¡tenses very low.
I f 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 com e anti see for vouraelf.
T H u M A S XEW’ LIN, President.
g 9 P S h o p on Main street.
D. W. C u m m in s ,
WELL-BORER,
B ank
of
N ewberg
N E W B E R G . OH.
NEW BERG, ORECON.
• all on us If von want a good well at a reason
able figure Having bad long experience we
guarantee
d work
Price for boriug and put
ting !u wall. SO cent* per foot.
---- A T T H E ----
lenirai Meat Market
May be (.»nod at all lim e« a full a*».*rment o f
food marketable
FRESH MEATS.
A ll order* promptly attended ;■ and sat.afaction
guaranteed
Out door west of Morda H ie a A U o • new tt*»r?.
on Pirat atreet
j . I. H 4R K K I *<rN4.
1
C a p ita l S to ck
$ 30,000
JE SSE E D W A R D S
B. C. M IL E S .
MOSES V O T A W
President
Vi, ^-President
.. . < »«h ier
Directors— Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles. F. A. Morris. J. C. Colcord,
E. H . W oodward.
Certificates o f d e c e i t iesued payable on demand. Exi-hang.- Isiught
and sold. Good notes discount«.]. Deposits received subject to check
at «ight. and a general hanking husines« transacted. C ollections made
on all accessible points in the United State« and Canada.
Correspondents— Ladd A Tilton. Portland; National Park Ban*.
New Y ork.
Stranger* viaiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor­
mation concerning the city .
C rrespondsne« invited.
Between
ington
Idaho and Wash-
Counties
Being
Su veyed .
There are six newspaper« at l’hienix.
A. T.
Kingston, N. M , is to have a $5,000
school house.
A serious outbreak among the Navajos
is threatened.
Los Angeles is to have an artificial
stone factory.
Rains in Southern Arizona have im­
proved the cattle industry.
Five hundred b'ack ba«s have been
placed in the Willamette river above
Salem.
Theorangeand o'ive crops in the South
promise to lie large, while that of lemons
will be short.
NO. 50.
75
In v a ri­
Addreae, (J k a u h ic . Newberg. Oregon.
E D U C A T IO N A L .
Primary Education Gratuitous anj Oblig­
atory in Ecuador—Eton College
Undergoing Changes.
Hopkina University haa a 10,000 ther-
{ mometer.
The alumni of W illiams College now
number 1,947.
T rin ity College, Dublin, haa celebrated
ita 300th anniversary.
The oldeet English public school ia
j Winchester; founded in 1387.
Every Northern State west of the Al-
leghanies haa a State university.
In Denmark and Sweden the school
hours of girls are fewer than those of
boys.
During the last year 1,800 girls were
grau
uat
graduated
from the Hoston Cooking
School.
Switzerland spends on education a
sum one-third larger than it spends on
its army.
The numberof students at the Univer­
sity of Michigan has more than doubled
since 1884.
Of the public-school teacher* iu the
United States more than 85 per cent,
are women.
It is stated that 5,801 pupils entered
the Ixmdon National Training School for
| Cooking last year.
The prescribed course of medical in­
struction in the Mexican National Uni­
versity iB seven years.
The physicians of the class of 1893 of
the Baltimore College will write their
prescriptions in English.
One-third of the students abroad, it is
said, die prematurely from the effects of
bad habits acquired in college.
The Law School building is the latest
addition to the campus of Cornell Uni­
versity. It is a Handsome, wiiite sand­
stone structure.
Beginning in October, Russian w ill be
taught in two of the I’ariB colleges and
perhaps be on the same footing as Ger­
man and English.
Mr. Spring of Chicago lias given Vas-
sar College a scholarship of $8,000 in
memory of his daughter, a former stu­
dent of that institution.
A woman teacher at Topeka, Kan.,
has taught school there for twenty-two
years, it is said, without ever having
missed a day’s attendance.
EASTERN ITEMS.
PORTLAiND MARKET.
Estimated Value of Kansas’
Wheat Crop.
W A G O N -R O A D
L AND CASES.
National Nicaragua C onvention
to
be Held at New O rleans
November ?o.
November 24 w ill be Thanksgiving
day.
There are about 1,200 Chinese in Phil­
adelphia.
Diphtheria in an epidem ic form is rag­
ing at Colnmbus Ind.
Sizteen murderers are in the Philadel­
phia jail awaiting trial.
Big mining strikes are reported at the
Creed district iu Colorado.
The wholesale grocery trade of New
York is said to be demoralized.
The Canadian Pacific is arranging to
own a line to the Missouri river.
Preliminary work has begun on the
new Croton dam at Croton, N. Y.
A belt line is projected around Read­
ing for the use of coal and freight traius.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
refuses to pay a $100,000 policy oi a sui­
cide.
A movement is on foot to build a rail­
road from Philadelphia to Cape May,
N. J.
A process for making artificial mica
sheets for electrical insulation is a late
invention.
Many disasters are reported on the
Great Lakes caused by the heavy gales
of the past few days.
The Secret Service division haa dis­
covered a counterfeit of the new issue of
the new $2 silver cei i.ucate.
A scheme for lighting the Pennsyl­
vania Company’s railway in Philadel­
phia by electricity is under way.
Heavy rains are falling in Tennessee.
The oldest and largest medical school The section about Memphis lias been
in America is that of the University of Buttering, and great good lias followed.
Pennsylvania. It was founded in 1785,
Dubuque, Ia., is reported to have the
and lias graduated 10,468 men.
first case of Ininpy-jaw in a human being
In the Republic of Ecuador primary ever recorded in the State. The victim
is a six-year-old girl.
education is gratuitous and obligatory.
Three arrests of counter'eiters were
There is a university at Quito and uni­
versity bodies in Cuenca and Guayaqnil. made at Boston Saturday. This gang is
said to have floated $3l),U00 in spurious
Students must have had six years of money in Hoston alone.
classical, two years of philosophical and
Cape Cod’s cranberry-picking season
four years of theosophical education—
is now at its height, aud thousands of
twelve years in all— before taking a four
the poorer people have been profiting by
years’ coarse in the Catholic University
this opportunity to make money.
at Washington, I). C.
The schools of Newcastle township on
Eton College, England, is undergoing
various changes. Three ancient houses the o italcirls of Pottsviile, Penn., Im\e
in the cloisters near the playing fields been closed indefinitely, owing toan epi-
Box cara are ao acaree throughout East-
ern Oregon that coal cars are uaed to
carry wheat. Ttireahing ia not com­
pleted in that aectiou.
Phil 6heridan'a cavalry salier, which
he uaed while at Fort Yam hill, ia aaid
to be owned by an Iudiau on the Grand
Ronde reaervation.
The perpetrator of the many robberiea
at Loa Angelea lias been captured, lie
givea the name of Robert Williama. He
ia about twenty-three yeara old.
8 ng H igh, a Chineae iaundryman,
left Boiae C ity, Idaho, last week on hia
way to China. He took with him $14,-
000 in money aa a souvenir of hia stay
in Idaho.
W illiam Turner, owner of the Senator,
Snowstorm and John L. Sullivan mines
at Greenhorn, lias refused an offer of
$40,000 for theee properties made by a
syndicate of Portland capitalists.
The line between Idaho and Washing­
ton counties ia being surveyed. The re­
sult ia being watched with interest, as it
will determine in which county in Idaho
the rich Seven Davila mining district be­
longs.
The business men of Salt Lake have
forced the railroads into concessions that
will be worth more than $1,000,000 a
year to them. The suit before the Inter­
state Commerce Commission is to be
withdrawn.
The discovery of valuable coal fields
near Auburn, in Eastern Oregon, is re­
ported, and preparations are being made
to develop the property on a large scale.
Heretofore no coal veins worth develop­
ing have been found in that entire sec­
ilam in r\t
• ’ »• •»■J « « » » l « *
* ” * *
heioir I b r n w n i n l r . - - -
------- i J - ------
tion.
f ire
or the head master. The houses are 450
Captain lloaly, commanding the rev­
In a street fight at Los Angeles An­
dreas Lugo shot Francisco Figueroa years old, and are picturesque red brick enue cutter Bear, is a candidate for the
position of S"i>erintendent of the life­
through the lung», when the latter buildings covered with ivy.
saving stati ns >f the Pacific Coast.
stabbed Lugo in tiie neck, killing him
instantly. Both men belonged to the
PERSONAL MENTION.
The nni'oinpleted ten-story gymnasinm
oldest Spanish families in that part of
and clubhouse of the Chicago Athletic
the State.
Association on Michigan avenue has
Hattie J. Pound, administratrix of the New Proofs of the Abiding Popularity ot been desti ycd by fire. Ixrss, $195,000.
estate of her husband, W illiam J. Pound,
Rabelais Given by a Recent Con­
The ra Iriad companies whose lines
the fireman fatally hurt in an accident
gress of Rabelaisian«.
enter Atlanta have decided to abolish
on the Union Pacific below Pendleton,
the
free de.ivery of freight, a custom
has filed suit against the railroad com­
which lias been in vogue lor some years.
pany for $5,000 damages. Carelessness
Guy de Maupassant, the famous
Manager John Mavlin, the theatrical
and undne speed are alleged.
French atory writer, is out of the lunacy
man, tors several lalior organizations at
Senator M itchell of O-egon while at hospital.
Cincinnati
for $ 110,000 damages for
Pendleton was visited by three chiefs of
Moodv and Sankey are said to have
the Umatillas, who expressed a desire received $1,290,000 in royalties from r n k -s a n d threatened boycott against
his business.
that their people be allowed to lease their gospel hymns.
The receipts of wheat from the eight
their lands lor a term of three or four
Prof. James Hall, the New York State
years, until they could get money enough Geologist, who is still an active and ar- primary Western markets for the first
sixteen weeks of the current crop year
to buy horses ami plows and improved lent devotee of science, is 82 years ol
averegnte 119,000,001 bushels, against
agricultural machinery and had learned age.
‘9,000,000 for the c irreeponding time
how to farm.
J. J. Coleman, head of the great mus­ last year.
A t Boise, Idaho, Fred A. W ilkie, a tard firm, ia to be raised to the peerage.
Ixdand J. Webb of Topeka, Kan.,
well know n publisher, haa been arrested At present he is mustered in the Mouse formerly national Commander-in-chief
lor the emheszlement of about $2,000 of of Commons.
of the Sons of Veterans, has lieen de­
the funds of the Boise Baptist Church.
Miss Louise Imogen Guiney lias lieen clared insane, and was taken to an
W ilkie practically admits his guilt. He voted $100 by the Aldermen of Boston asylum. Mis insanity is said to be the
is a leader in all the local religious move­ for a poem in commemoration of General result of the morphine habit.
ments. The church trustees had such W illiam T. Sherman.
A t Wadsworth, Ala., a train on the
im plicit faith in W ilk ie’s honesty that
Collecting
ng ok
old china is Miss Braddon’s logging railroad jumped the track at a
they required him to give no bonds.
bobby, ’ and in her house at Richmond water tank, knocking the tank down on a
James M cElvey, a wealthy hermit liv­ near ? lx
Ixmdon she lias a series of well- car containing forty laborers. Fifteen of
ing in a shanty on Kneeland Prairie, stocked china cabinets.
the men were hurt, two of whom have
Humboldt county, Cal., had been found
The Empress of Japan is an adept Bince died from their injuries.
dead in the woods near his place. Hie porformer on the koto, a kind of large
The Chairman of the Executive Com­
flesh had been partly devoured by doge, zither. It is an instrument which is
m ittee of the National Nicaragua Con­
which were his only companions for much played and very popular in Japan.
vention, held at St. lxruis last June, has
many months. When found it was sup­
Archbishop Vaughan of London was a issued a call for a convention to meet at
posed he hail been dead a week or more,
soldier in the Crimean war, and coald I New Orleans November 38, 1892, to far­
tie was a well known stock raiser in
handle the sword as a brave officer be- ther consider the canal interests.
former years.
| fore tie took to the canons of the church.
The Indian Bureau lias not received
The new lighthouse just completed
General Richter, confidential secretary any further advices in regard to expected
on Northwest Seal Rock, near Crescent
City, was lighted one day last week for and adviser of the Russian Emperor, is troubles with the W h ite River Utee.
the first time. The light is 145 feet above ! a German by birth and a very devout who according to previous reports had
high water, and may be seen from eigh­ i Lutheran. lie has been seriously ill taken a il. antage ol the removal of the
troops fri in Fort Duchesne, Utah, and
teen miles out mt sea. A fog signal is lately.
Tennyson is credited with once having ! had left their reservation.
operated in connection with the light—a
advised
a
man
to
read
a
verse
from
the
The United States Supreme Court ad­
twelve-inch steam whistle, giving blasts
of five seconds’ fluration, separated by Bible and a verse from Shakespeare vanced and set for argument on the sec­
daily,
“
for,”
said
he,
“
one
will
teach
ond Monday in January the cases of tiie
silent intervals of thirty seconds.
ou how to speak to God and the other United States against the California and
yon
Probate Judge Baxter at Phienix, A. how to address yo
your fellows.”
Oregon Ixmd Company and the Dalles
T., has appointed W , M. H eiwert ad­
Marshal MacMahon, ex-President of
ministrator of the estate of Kodalf Monz, France, is now 84 years of age. Although M ilitary Road Company. These are
who committed suicide some tim e since. advised by his physicians to spend the known as the wagon-road land cares.
The Topeka C’npitaf estimates the
Monz was connected with a noble and oolder months somewhere on the M edi­
wealthy fam ily in Germany, from which terranean, and although it has been re­ value of the wheat crop in Kansas this
he has been receiving an annuity, bat ported that he had already gone to Men­ year at $37,008,800 and that of the corn
before his death he destroyed every tone, he was still lingering in his chat­ crop at $49,000,0 tO. It figures the profit
vestige of writing from which their eau in the department of the Loire a of the wheat crop to Ire $17,”00,000 alter
the cost of production, and places the
whereabouts might lie learned, hence few (lays ago.
profits of the corn crop at $21,000,000.
the disappointment. His estate consists
An Indiana bandmaster named John
At the annual convention of the
of diamonds, jewelry and real estate in Nunns, well-known in Jeffersonville, is
Am eriian Street Railroad Association in
Tucson.
a direct descendant of Pedro Nunez, the
Amended articles of association, incor­ Portugese gei grapher and friend of C o Cleveland a few days ag > President
poration and consolidation of the South­ Iambus. He once possessed a consider­ Holmes predicted that before the close
ern Pacific Railway Company were filed able fortune, and his career has been of the c-ntury Cleveland, Buffalo and
in the County C lerk’s office at San Fran­ one of remarkable vicissitude, ranging Pittehurg would tie connected by a tri­
cisco the other day. The document lets from service in the Crimea and in the angular electric railway operated by
forth the names of the railroads in Cali­ Sepoy rebellion to screen manufacturing power obtained from Niagara falls.
fornia, which consolidated in 1884, un­ at Peekskill.
Professor John Harvard Biles designer
der the name of the Southern Pac fie
New proof of the abiding popularity of the Inman steamers C ity of Paris and
Railway Company, with an aggregVe of Rabelais is given by the recent assem­ C ity of New York, who came over from
capital of $142,990,000, which was sub­ bly of the seventh congress of Ralmlais- England to consult with ths Cramps,
sequently reduced to $90,000,000. Sep­ ians at Tours in France. The congress has beeen taking a glance at onr new
tember 27 the board of directors voted lasted for two days, and many papers on navy, and this lias led him to observe
to make certain amendment* in the cor­ Rabelais and hia works wsre read. Then that “ with such vessels as are n^w in
poration, which are embodied in the there was a regular Gargantuan banquet the serviceof thegovernm ent the United
paper just filed. The names, length at Chinoo, the satirist’s birthplace, and States navy need not take a back seat
sn I general direction of the thirty-six visits were made to all the places he had for any power on the globe.”
roads and brandies included in the in- frequented in youth.
A P u eb la'M exico) dispatch says: Fur-
c »rporation are fully set forth. The en­
Ingalls’ notoriety as a politician ther particulars of ths damages and
tire length of the road and its branches has obaenred from public view his at­ losses eu-Uined by sufferers of the r#
aggregate 3,391.89 miles, and the dura- tainments aa a poet. In his youth he cent ov flo w of the Salso river, in ths
tion of the corporation is fl’ty yea-s wrote verses, and many of his poems, State of ( i tia ra , show that thonsand« of
from May 4, 1888. Tbs seven directors soma of them still in manuscript and of acres . f coffee and cans lands wers in-
«r e : Charles F. Crjcker, C. P. Hunt­ nnprinted, are preserved by friends in unda’ ed and folly $400,000 damage to
ington, Charles Mayne, W. V. Hunting-
Kansas. Such of hia verses as saw ths those iTonaalonedone. On ths hacienda
ton, N. T. Smith, J. I - Wilcutt and A.
light of publication wsre printed in local of Pc I > Cells 2,0)0 head of cattle were
N. Town#. The capital stock is $90,000,- newspapers anonymously or with an un­
caught in the torrent of water end swept
(M>, divided into 900,000 shares.
Into the ocean.
recognizable com da plume attached.
ToAII Points East
Through ticket office. 134 First street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern (No change o f cars), composed « f dining cars
states, Canada and Europe can be obtained at unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleepers
lowest rates from
J. B. K IR K L A N D ,
o f latest equipment; tourist sleeping cars, best
g .
M c C o n n e l l , m . d .,
Ticket Ageut.
that can be constructed and in which accommo­
All above traius arrive and depart from Grand dations are both frek and furnished for holders
Central station, Fifth and I streets.
o f first or second-class tickets, and elegant day
coaches.
N ARRO W GAUGE—W. S. D IV IS IO N
Continuous line connecting with all lines af­
N E W K E R O . OK.
fording direct and uninterrupted service.
— AND —
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
Office on First street. A ll calls promptly at­ P o r t l a n d a n d W i l l a m e t t e V a l l e y R a i l w a y
in advance through any ageut o f the road.
tended to day or night. Diseases of women aud
children a specialty.
Passenger depot foot o f Joffumon «treet.
P R O F E S S IO N A L
Line
It is the prevailing custom among ig ­
norant people to put a poultice on an in­
flamed eye, a thing which should never
under any circumstances be done. It is
sad to see the vast number o f men, wom­
en and children made blind for life by
this one thing.—Jenness M iller Illus­
trated.
He— Before proposing, Miss Lulu, I wish
to know if you have anything in the bank.
She— Yes, Mr. Poonnan, 1 have a lover
there. He is the cashier, and we are to be
married next week.—Exchange.
««SHASTA LINE I »
' M. C. A .—DEVOTION A L SERNTCES EVERY
. Sunday at 4 p . m . Youug men earnestly
requested to attend.
D . l»;g-
L O S ANGELES STREET DUEL.
Her Interest In tlie Itank.
SO C IE T Y NOTICES.
m
for Embezzlement.
N e v e r P o u ltic e th e Eye.
-V IA -
1.1 REE METHODIST.—P R A Y ER MEETING
A
every Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Sabbatn school
every Sunday at 10 a . m .
M
Another Good ,\\:in Arrested
SO U TH
A
e
PACIFIC COAST.
SAMUEL HOBSON,
i ' 1. I NO ELK I L
CHURt H.
PRKAI HING
T a service at the Evangelical church every
Sunday at 10 a . m a n d : 45 i*. M .exueptttie fourth
Sunday oi every month. Sabbath school every
Sunday at 11 a . m . Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:45 p m A ll are cordially invited to attend
these services.
chprch
91 50
False Philanthropy.
It is one of the strauge inconsistencies of
human nature that men prefer to do good
through the medium of benevolence rather
than through that of justice. It is not un
common to find the seller exerting every
energy to get more than a fair price for his
goods, and the buyer putting forth equal
efforts to obtain them for less than their
true value, and yet both sulisequently unit­
ing to^fouud some charitable institution,
to Uphold a church, to promote a reform,
N E W B E R G . OK.
to relieve distress.
There are men who will grind the faces
of the poor in the morning in their busi­
ness and in the afternoon subscribe a good
round sum to provide them with food aud
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
shelter. There are women, both wealthy
and of moderate means, who will drive a
sharp and hard bargain and will give only
Portrait# enlarged to life site and fluishad in the smallest possible sum to those whom
they employ to work for them, yet who
Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors.
Studio—Upstairs iu Hoskius huildlag.
will willingly give far more than they thus
save when a tale of distress arouses their
sympathies and excites their pity. Schemes
of philanthropy cannot atone for acts of
injustice.—New York Ledger.
riH IEN U S* C ii l*RC II.—SERVICES EVERY
r
Sunday at 11 a m . and 7 p m and Thursday
at 10 * m S*bl*ath school every Sunday at 9.45
a . m .
Moutuly meeting at 2 v. m . the first Sat­
urday in each mouth Quarterly m eeting the
second Saturday aud Sunday iu February, May,
August aud November.
a p t is t
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER li. 1892.
V O L . 4.
C H U R C H NOTICES.
B
H A l'E M s
Su bscription P r ic e P aya ble
ably la A d van ce.
A dvertisin g Bills Collected Monthly*
a
Ml U M K i r i l i n
One Y ear
di* Months
Three Mouths.
Produce. Prnlt, Bte.
W h * at — Nominal. Valley, $1.20(3
1.22X; Walla Walla, $I.1212@1.15 per
cental.
F l o u r — Standard, $3.85; Walla Walla,
$3.85; G ra h a m , $3.15; Superfine, $2.50
per barrel.
O ats — New, 44@48c per bnshel;
rolled, $8.50(a;8.75 per barrel; $8.25®
8.50 per b ag; $3.75 per case.
H a y — $ Il(otl3 per ton.
M illstuffs — Bran, $.6; shorts, $19;
ground barley, $22.50®25; chop feed, $21
0 t 22 per ton; whole feed barley, $18® 19;
m iddings, $28®28 per ton; brewing
Itarley, $1.10® 1.15 per cental; chicken
wheatv $1.20 per cental.
B utter — Oregon fancy creamery, 32q
®36c; fancy dairy, 30c; fair to good,
2 V 8 27 qc;
common,
15®17^c
per
pound.
A/ iikkse — Oregon, U @ 12c;
Young
America, 12hjc per pound.
Eous — Oregon, 30®32'ac ; Eastern,
23t*c per dozen.
P oultry — Old Chickens, $4.00®4.50;
young, $2.60(it3.60; ducks, $4-00®8.00;
eeae, nominal, $11.00 per dozen; tor-
eys, 14® 15c per pound.
V koetablks — Cabbage, $1.0. @1.50 per
cental; onions, 75c®$l per cental; pota­
toes, 75®90c per cental; tomatoes, 75®
9Jc per cental; Oregon turnips, 76c@$l
per cental; young carrots, 75c®$l per
cental; beets, 75c®$l per cental; sweet
potatoes, $1.76 per cental; Oregon cauli­
flower, 75c®$l per dozen; celery, 90c per
dozen,
F buits — Sicily lemons, $7.50® 8.00;
California grapes, 75c®$l per box ; Ore­
gon grapes, 50c®$l per box; Oregon
pears, $1.25® 1.50 per box; bananas,
$2.50®3.60 per bunch; quinces, $1.60 per
box ; oranges, $4.50 per lio x ; cranlier-
ries, $8.75 per barrel; apples, 50c®$1.50.
i
Staple Uraoartaa.
comb, 15@17c per
pound; new Oregon, 18®20c.
S a lt — Liverpool, $14.50@17.00; stock,
$10.50®11.60 per ton.
R ice — Island,$6.00®6.50; Japan, $4.85
per cental.
D ried F ruits — Petite prunes, 10® l i e ;
s ilv e r .ll® 14c; Italian, 12® 14c; German,
10oi 11c; plums,5®8c; apples, 4q®9S|C;
evaporated apricots, 15@18c; peaches,
12® 18c; pears, 7®8c per pound.
C offee —Costa Rica,21 Sic; Rio, 2 0 ',c ;
Salvador, 20c; Mocha, 27‘n®30c; Java,
2 7 ®30c; Arbuckle’s 100-pound cases,
23 1 7-20c per pound.
B eans — Small white, 3c; pink, 3c;
bayos.J'uc; butter, 3 ^ 0 ; limaa, 3?4'c per
pound.
S vkuf — Eastern, in barrels, 40@56o;
half-barrels, 42 S ® 571^0; in cases, 36®
80c per gallon ; $2.26 per keg. California
in barrels, 20®40c per gallon; $1.76 per
k«g.
S u o a k — N et prices; D,4Sic; G olden0,
$S,c; extra C, 4 ^ c ; Magnolia A, 47„e;
granulated, 6 ‘4c; cube crushed and pow­
dered, 6J,c; confectioner«’ A, 5>$c per
pound; maple sugar, 16@ 18c per pound.
C anned G oods —Table frnita, assorted
quoted $1.76@2.00; peaches, $1.85®2.10;
Bart lett pears,$1.75@2.00; plums,$1.37 1 *
@1.60; strawlierries, $2.25@2.40; cher­
ries, $2.26@2.40; blackberries, $1.85®
H on e y — Choice
2.80; apricots, $1.05®2.00.
1’ie fruits;
Assorted, $1.20; (reaches, $1.25; plums,
$1.10@1.20; blackberries, $1.25@1.40 per
dosen. l ’ie fruits, gallons — Assorted,
$8.25@3.50; peaches, $3.60@4.00; apri­
cots, $3.50@4.00; plums, $2.76@3.00;
black Irerries, $4.00(<t4.50. Vegetables:
corn, $1.40@1.85; tomatoes, 95c@$1.00;
sugar peas, 96c@$1.00; string beans, 90@
96c per dozen. Meats: Corned Ireef, Is,
$1.25; 2s, $1.85@2.00; chipped beef,
$2.10; lunch tongue, Is, $3.10; 2s, $5.50;
deviled ham, $1.60@2.76 per dozer.
Fish: Hardines, 75c@1.55; lobsters,$2.30
@3.50; salmon, tin 1-lb. tails, $1.25@
1.50; flats, $1.76; 2 lbs., $2.26@2.60; %
bbl., $6.50.
______
Miscellaneous.
N ails — Base quotations: Iron, ‘ 275;
steel, $2.85; wire, $3.00 per keg
I bon — Bar, 27'»c per pound ; pig iron,
$24@27 per ton.
H teel — lo q c per pound.
T in — I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qual­
ity, $8.25@8.75 per box; for crosses, $2
extra per b o x ; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, $8.82tv@8.75 per box ; I.C . coke
plates, 14x20, prime quality, $7.60@8.00
per box.
N aval H tores — Oakum, $4.50@5 per
liale; rosin, $4.80@6 per 480 pounds ; tar,
Stockholm, $13.00; Carolina, $9.00 per
liarrel; pitch, $8.00 per barrel; turpen­
tine, 86c per gallon in carload lots.
L ead — 4$$c per pound ; bar, 8>»C.
S hot — $1.80 per sack.
H orseshoes — $6.
Hides» W ool and Hops«
H ides — Dry bides, selected prime, 7 %
@ 8c; i q c less for culls; green, selected,
over 66 pounds. 4c; under 56 pounds, 3c;
sheep pelts, snort wool, 30®50c; me­
dium, 80@80c; long, 90c@$1.25; shear­
ings, 10@20c; tallow, good to choice, 3
@ 3'vc per pound.
Wool.,— Umpqua Valley, lfl@19c; fall
clip, 13@I5.qc; Willamette Valley, 15@
18c, according to quality ; Eastern Ore­
gon, 10@18c per pound, according to
condition.
H ops — l#@21c, according to condition.
T h * Meat Market.
iq @ 2 ? i c ; dressed, 4 q
B eef — Live,
@5c.
M uttoi *— L ive, 3 q @ 3 q c ; dressed, lie;
lambs, live, 3 > i@ 3 q c ; dressed, 8c.
Hoos— Live, 4 q c ; dressed, 6,qc-
V eal — 4@8c per pound.
B moeed M eats — Large ham, 13$^@
1 4 *C i m edium ham,14@14qc; breakfast
bacon, 14@16c; short clear sides, 11*4(4
13c; dry salt sides, 11 @ 11
per pound.
L ard — Compound, in tins, 9c; pnre,
in tins, 1 2 q@ 13 *»c; Oregon, l i q @ 1 3 l-4C
per pound.
Ragi and K a fflo f.
Burlaps, 8-os., 40-inch, net cash, 8c;
burlaps, lo-ox., 40-inch, net cash, 7c;
burlaps, 12 ox., 45-inch, 7 ', c ; borlaps,
15-ox., 80-inch, l l j i c ; burlaps, 20-os., 78-
inch, 14c
Wheat tmgs, Calcutta, 23x38,
spot, 6 q c ; two-bushel oat bags, 8 J4c.
A llrttv«* Mnn Shrink*.
“ H ow s thief You said you in­
tended to pro]* me to Miss Clam-
whooper this evening, and here you
are tiaek N ffo re 9 o ’clock.
8 h e sure
ly didn't refuse y o u f”
"N o-o, I didn’t propose. I con­
cluded to poetiamo the question."
“ Now, see here, John, if yon don't
g e t that girl it s your own fa u lt
The idea o f being such a coward.
Y ou, who have bravely w a lk ed up
to the cannon s mouth.”
“ Y e s , but the cannon hadn't been
eating outons " Exchange.