Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, January 13, 1893, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Newberg graphic., January 13, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNEWBERG GRAPHIC. A U V E R T I§I>G NEWBERG GRAPHIC NEWBERG GRAPHIC. RATEA: .Twenty Dollars Ten Dollars ........ One Dollar ; On® C olu m n ............ H a lf Colum n — Professional Cards NI B H C R I P T I O ^ i V O L . 5. Advertising Bills Collected Monthly4 m i ENDS' (H U R C H .-S E R V IC E S EVERY Sunday at 11 a . m . and 7 P. M. and Thursday at 10 a . m Sabbath school every Sunday at 9:45 a m . M onthly m eeting at 2 p . m . the first Sat urday in each m outh. Quarterly m eeting the second Saturday aud Sunday in February, May, A ugust aud N ovem ber. t EVANGELICAL CHURCH. — PREACHING A service at the E vangelical church every Sunday at 10 a . m . aud 7:45 p . m ., excep t the fourth Sunday of every m onth. Sabbath school every Sunday at 11 a . m . Prayer m eeting Thursday at 7:45 p m . A ll are cordially invited to attend these services. i SAMUEL HOBSON, Photographer, N K W B K K O . OK. c h u r c h — r e g u l a r s e r v ic e first aud third Sundays of the mouth at 11 and 8:00 p . m . ; also on fl‘ th Sunday, m orn in g and evening. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a . m . Prayer m eeting every Wednesday even ing at 8:00 o'clock . . a p t is t Portrait and Landscape Artist. m . RESBYTERIAN CHURCH -S E R V IC E S I V - ery second and fourth Lord’s day at 11 a . m Sabbath sch ool every Sunday at P Portraits enlarged to life sice and finished In Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors. Studio— Upstairs in Hoskins building. a u d 7 :30 p. M. 10 NEWBERG, Y A M H IL L CO., OREGON, F R ID A Y, »JANUARY 13, 18113. The Young K ing o f Servt*. C H U R C H N O T IC E S . B . M. a 1H RUSTIAN C H U R C H —SERVICES EVERY second aud fourth Sunday at 10 a . m . aud 30 p. M. C DVENTIST C H U R C H —P R A Y E R MEETING every Wednesday evening. Sabbath school every Saturday at 10 a . m ., services follow in g. A EAST AND SOUTH I REE METHODIST.—PR AY E R MEETING 1 every T hu .»day at 7:30 r. m . Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 a . m . I -V IA - e . c h u r c h — s e r v i c e s e v e r y .- u n d a y • at 11 a . M. aud 7:30 p. m . Sabbath School at 10 a . m . Kpworth League at 6:30 p . m . Prayer m eeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 11. N. ROUNDS, Pastor. M The Shasta Route V O U N G LADIES’ AU X ILIAR Y T O Y M. C. A. 1 meets every Sunday at 4 p . m . in M. E. j C nurch. Ladies cordially invited to attend. ----------- -O F T H E - ; S O C IE T Y N O T IC E S . W , OK THE W.—NEWBERG CAMP, No. 113, meets every W ednesday evening. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Y M .C. A.-D E V O TIO N A LSE R VIC ES EVERY , X • Sunday at 4 p. m . Young men earnestly requested to attend. AY I J C. T. U.—BUSINESS MEETING THE SEC • oiid aud fourth Thursday lu each m outh, j Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland: O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY eveuiugs in Bauk building. FROM FKB. 1, 1892 J R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND TH IRD SAT- • urday afternoon in each month. Cl OF V .—MEEIS EVERY SATURDAY KVKN- ing. *7 00 p. *8:30 a . TJ. W —MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVËN- at 8 p. in Arm ory Hall. A O. • ing ♦8:30 a . O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y . f7:80 M. ♦ 5:00 P. a . t4:40 p. City o f N e w b e r g . M ayor...............................................G. AV. McConnell R ecord er.............................................. F. H. Howard Marshal....................................................... F. C. Mills Treasurer.............................................. Moses Vetaw Street C om m issioner...............................Enos Ellis S urveyor...................................................Miles Reece COUNCILMKN. *■* ...................................... ¡SS'wTJK Salem, A lbany, Eug ene, R oseb’g, (ìraut’s Pass, Medford. A sh land, Sacramento,Og m den, Sau Francisco, Mojave, Los Angeles, — Pi El Paso,New ........... Orleans, Land East..................... J i m . Roseberg k way stations *4:30 p . . fV ia W ood burn for I Mt. Angel, Sllverton, { ♦4:30 P. M. M 1 J West Scio, Browns- ( j [v ille and C oburg .... J I m . Albany aud way stations ♦ 10:30 a . m . m . Corvallis k way stations f5:80 p . m . m . M cM innville A w a y sta ’s f8:20 a . m . Dining: Cars ou O g d en R o u te . PULLM AN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Second -C lass Sleeping: Cars A tta ch e d to A l l T h ro u g h T rain s. sec° “ d *•">........................... K s a s ? * Through ticket office, 134 First street, where Ward........................................ |S'. J. S S S f 1 through tickets to all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates from J. B. K IRKLAN D, Ticket Agent. P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R D S . All above trains arrive and depart from Grand Central station, Fifth and I streets. w. M c C o n n e l l , m . d ., Physician and Surgeon, G. N E W B E R G , OR. Office on First street. A ll calls prom ptly at tended to day or night. Diseases o f w om en and children a specialty. H. J. LITTLEFIELD, Physician and Surgeon, N e w b e rg , O r, N A R R O W G A U G E -W . 8. D IV IS IO N — AND— P ortland and W illa m e tt e V a lle y R a ilw a y Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street. ♦7:20 ♦ 12:15 ♦1:55 ♦5:15 t6:30 ♦8:35 a . M. p. M. P. M.i p. M. | Oswego k way ■tatPs j p. M.i p. M.i f Oswego, Newberg, 1 Dayton, La- 1 *9:40 A. M. I-Dundee, I fayette, Sheridan, ( i M onm outh A A irlie. J ♦4:30 P. M. Sheridan <& way stations ♦6:30 ♦8:30 ♦ 1 .30 ♦3:10 ♦6:20 ♦7:40 a a . M. . M. M M. M. M. P. P. P. P. ♦3:20 P. M. ♦9:30 A.M ♦Daily. Office In b u ild in g occu p ied by the late Dr. Cannali, on Main street. King Alexander is now 11 years of age, and is rapidly developing both physically and intellectually. He is only allowed to receive such visitors as are agreeable to the regents, as the fol lowing instance will show: The Metro politan Michael attempted lately to in trude on the royal presence without hav ing announced his intention to the re gents. The consequence was that he was not received, aud since that time he has not appeared at the konak. King Alexander will come of age on Aug. 2, 1891. He is now going through a course o f military studies, and his present tutor is Col. Miskovie. The king is generally present at the ordinary military drills, when he is placed in command of a com pany. He is also in the habit of driving out to the park of Castle Toptshider, and on these drives he not infrequently passes his mother's carriage returning to town. The queen drives herself. Her son. in the dress of a colonel, salutes her in mili tary fashion, and the queen in recogni tion waves her hand. A little while ago, when King Milan was driving with his son, the two monarchs chanced to pass the queen, but on perceiving his ex- majesty she turned away her head, and the salute was not returned. King Alexander is in constant correspondence with his father, and writes either in Servian or French. These letters are not altogether without political signifi cance. Queen Nathalie receives a large number of visitors, and her salons are the resort of politicians of all shades and parties. Occasionally she is present at the theatre, where she occupies the court box; but this only happens when it is known that King Alexander will not at tend the play.—Galignani's Messenger. fo r " D e a d h e a d s ." t ARRIVI. O verlan d E xpress . / I A. It —SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD | U . Saturday evening in each mouth. AV ♦Dailv, except Sunday. K. KOEHLER. Manager. K. P. ROGER8, Asst. Gen. F. k P. Agt., Port land, Or. Had you gone into any o f the offices of presidents of great transportation com panies recently you could not help notic ing the pretty square cards, beautifully lithographed, which littered the desks of the presidents and the immediate sub ordinate officers. The presidents of all the railroads, the presidents of all the express companies aud of great insur ance companies, and all other men influ ential in the business world, all had a sachelful of these prettily engraved cards. They were the annual passes which entitle them to travel on every road in the country gratis. These passes came from all parts of the country, and the Ailing out of the list bikes the time of one clerk one month before the be ginning of every year. O f course the presidents o f the rail roads coming into New York and the presidents of the express companies here have to reciprocate, and they have also sent out a wagon load of these annual free passes. It should be added that the Western Union issues quite as many. The railroad passes permit free travel, the express passes the sending of free packages, and the telegraph passes per mit the seuding of free messages, no matter where the holder may be in the United States. The designs on the passes are sometimes very pretty, and the col lection this year, as seen in President Thomas C. Platt’s office the other day, was a curiously beautiful one of the lithographic art. The most unique aud expressive is a card sent out by Mr. John Hoey, of the Adams Express company. On the face, delicately engraved, is a skull, and above it in tine letters is the word “ Deadhead.”—New York Sun. A New Teut for Austrians. Several Prussian officers went to Vi enna two weeks ago to show the Emper or Franz Joseph and his generals the tent used in the Herman army, and to NEW BERG , OREGON. explain its advantages. The tent is made to cover and to be carried by two men. Each occupant on breaking camp J . D. T A R R A N T A S O N , P ro p rie to rs . packs away on his person one half of the cloth, three sticks with iron screws, H a v in g recently equipped our m ill w ith new an d im proved m a three hooked pegs and a few yards of ch in ery, we are now prepared to m an u factu re the best grade o f flour by stout cord, which are the constituent the F U L L R O L L E R P R O C E S S . parta o f his share of the tent. The cloth of the tent is also used by the soldiers to C ash paid for w heat. Feed ground Saturdays. protect them from the rain. The Au strian emperor, in a special andience, expressed his satisfaction with the exhi bition of the tent, which, it is to be ex pected, will be adopted shortly by the Austrian army.— London Letter. NEWBERG v FltOURlfjG 7 HULLS, P acific C ollege , N ewberg , O regon . Evil« of Uot W eather. College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping, All the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art. E x c ellen t o p p o rtu n ity for good w ork. Board an d lodging, I3.0C per week. A ll other expen ses very low. I f you want to teach ; i f you w ant to take a business course; you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit y ou . Send for catalogu e or com e and see for yourself. T H O M A S N E W L I N , President. it You see the evening was very warm and they must have leaned their heads against the wall pat e r — Life______________________ DR. HAROLD CLARK, Dentist, B ank of N ewberg N EW B ER G , O R EG O N . Dentist, N E W K IR G , O R. Gold filling a specialty. Gas or vitalized air given In extracting teetn. All work warranted. Office—Near postoffice, on First street. JOHN YOUNGER, N e w b e rg , O reg on , — 18 PREPARED TO R E P A I R - C ap ital 8 to c k .......................................... $ 30,000 —* Watches • and • Clocks l— In a w orkm anlike manner. Satisfaction guar anteed. in G. M. Bales' shoe shop on First street. JESSE E D W A R D S B . C. M I L E S ................ r . m i i . e s ............. e. «1 90 75 . 50 • n b a e rlp tlo n P rice P aya b le I n v a r i ab ly In A d v a n c e. Read tug S u tle r * w ill be Innerted at th e rate o f T e n ce n ts per U n i . a r ateai One Year áix Months Three Months. President Thirty five years’ experl* nee. . Vice-President -A T T H E - ................C ashier Central Meat Market Directors— Jesse E d w ard s, B. C . M iles, F . A . M orris, J . C. Colcord, May be found at all tim e« a full aesorment o f E . H . W ood w ard . good marketable Certificates o f deposit issued pa ya b le on d em an d . E x ch an ge bought an d sold. G ood notes discounted. D eposits received su bject to check at sight, and a general b an k in g business transacted. C ollection s m ade on a ll accessible points in the U n ited States and C anada. All srd .r* prom ptly .tten d ed to s o d u t l i f . . tlon C orrespondents— Ladd & T ilto n , P o rtla n d ; N ation al Park B an g , guaranteed. N ew Y o rk . Oaa door warn of lforrl«, Mile. A C « .« new «tor», Strangers v isitin g the city are in v ited to call at the bank for infor on Tint street. m ation concerning the c ity . C< rreepondence invited. J . •. M A R E K * SOWS. FRESH MEATS. PACIFIC COAST. Assessment Roll of Oregon is Badly Mixed. PROLIFIC IDAHO FIG TREES. Lions and Coyotes Very Numerous N A TIO N A L C A P IT A L . A Resolution C alling for Information Re garding the Progress of the Public Buildings in the Union. The fourth-class office at Kalispell, Mont., by reason of increased receipts has been raised to the Presidential class. N O . 7. EASTERN ITEMS. PORTLAND MARKET. P rint nos, Railroad Construction of Last Year in This Country. The Secretary of the Navy has ap C H ICA G O pointed a board to consider and report a plan for the equitable distribution of the Chilian indemnity fund of $75,000. PACKING HOUSES. Senator Chandler has introduced a bill The Alleghany, Monongahela and making it unlawful for any body of men Ohio Rivers Frozen Over numbering ten or more to assemble, drill or bear arms as a military body unless ern California. — Other News. called for by the properly authorized civil or military officers. It makes it the duty of the President to disband and disperse any such organization. This It cost Idaho $21,400 to suppress the bill is aimed at the Pinkertons and semi The city of New York cares for 18,000 Cœur d’ Alene riots. lunatics at a cost of $625,000 a year. military Anarchist organizations. Important extensions in Santa Rosa’s Two companies in opposition to Car One of the most valuable publications negie are to be established at Pittsburg. street-railway syBtem are projected. ever issued by the government is a re Mexico is preparing to receive the im It is predicted that the Burlington will port on the sheep imlustryof the United be running into Portland, Or., in two States, prepared under the direction of migrants which this conutry will refuse. years. In trying to corner wheat the North the Secretary of Agriculture. It treats The mineral production of Idaho for of the histoid aud conditions of the in west is 50,009,000 short in the Chicago 1892 was $13,075,000, a falling off of over dustry from the early settlement of the market. $ 6 , 000 , 000 . country down to the present day, and is The United States produced 10,000,000 Another large bitumen deposit has handsomely illustrated. It is for distri gallons more of wine laBt year than tier- been found about twenty miles from bution by the Secretary and through many did. members of CongreBs. Santa Barbara, down the coast. The total value of the mineral pro Fig trees on a ranch in Washington The President has decided upon the ductions for Colorado for 1892 is $41,- county, Idaho, are said to lie prolific scope of the proposed extension of the 865,111.23. bearers. This is at an altitude of 2,500 civil-service law. He has Bigned an or The Adams Express has supplanted feet. der putting all free-delivery postoffices the American Express Company on the Oregon’ s assessment roll is badly under the operations of the laws. Only | Burlington system. mixed, there apparently being no regu the largest postoffices are now under More murders were committed in the lar method adopted by the Assessors in civil-service regulations. The extension State of Michigan last year than in any will protect clerks and carriers in all the previous like period. the various counties. There have been crave charges made small ofiicee which have free delivery. The boundary line between Nebraska of bad treatment of patients in the hos The efleet will lie to put fifteen or twenty and South Dakota is to be marked with pital at San Diego by H. Phillips and postolUces in Northwestern cities under blocks of jasper stone civil service. wife, who were nurses! The Treasury Department is gradually All the work of the eleventh census recovering the gold it lost by the recent J. A. Musick has sold his one-fourth interest in the Los Angeles and Defiance will he completed and the matter turned heavy shipments abroad. mineB in Bohemia to his partners, Cook, over the Secretary of the Interior by De The cigarette trust haB blacklisted all cember 31, 1893. This will be required Brady & Co., for $50,000. anti-trust dealers with the purpose to The Republican and Democratic Ter by the appropriation bill now being drive them out of the business. ritorial Central Committees of Arizona framed by the House Committee. Up The Order of Railway Conductors do have passed a joint resolution urging to date ttie cost of the census has been not anticipate any trouble with the roods Congress to admit the Territory as a $7,260 0 0. Mr. Porter was before the now or during the World's Fair. committee recently, and urged the pass State. age of the bill appropriating $240,600 to It 1 b expected that 16,000 carloads of A new steamboat is to be built to ply carry him from March 4 to the end of exhibits will be received at the grounds on the Kootenai river in Idaho next the fiscal year. Porter explained that of the World’s Fair between now and summer. It will have a speed of twenty the expense nttaclied to the taking of May 1. miles an hour, and will be the finest ves the census was greater than anticipated, Postmaster Harlow of St. Joseph, Mo., sel on Kootenai waters. because the present census assumed a has inaugurated a system of electric The Navajo Indians resent the rush of much broader field of operations than street-car mail service to suburban white men to the San Juan gold fields in any before. points. Southern Utah, and there is some indi All sorts of silver propositions are be Thirteen companies of United States cation of trouble. The Indians claim ing talked over by members of the troops, aggregating 700 men, are now in the gold tor themselves. House. Bland has been approached by the field against guerrillas on the Mex Baptista l’ ipsyno, an Italian aged 25 a dozen mem tiers with suggestions of a ican liorder. years, at Napa made a bet that no in compromise. A return to the Bland act The Alleghany, Monongahela and Ohio jury would result to him by touching a is the chief compromise proposition sug live electric wire. When he placed his gested to him, but Mr. Bland at present rivers are frozen over, and river traffic hand on the wire he was Instantly killed. refuses to listen to anything less than is entirely suspended for the first time in many years. The reported fight between miners at the coinage of $4,000,(ki0 worth of silver A company is being organized in New the new San Juan placer diggings is per mouth, and to this the other aide, of probably sensational. Returned pros conrse, will not agree. Culbertson, a York city, with a capital stock of $26,- pectors have reached Elagstaff, A T., Democrat from Texas and Chairman of 000.000, to improve the dockage facilities and show some tine gold, but report no the Judiciary Committee, has prepared of Buffalo haroor. J. 11. Wade has presented the city of trouble yet. a bill in the nature of a compromise, The Lalande prize of the Paris Acad which he will introduce in the House. Cleveland, O., his father’s estate, known aB Wade Ps»V, containing four acres, It requires the coinage and use as assets era? of Sciences wa-i awarded to Prof. Barnard of the Lick Observatory on De of the accumulated «liver bullion now valued at $100,000. They are talking in Washington of cember 19, 1892, for his work in astron in the Treasury. Tiie present law is re pet neioning Jefferson Davis’ widow; not omy, and especially for his discovery oi pealed and the Bland law re-enacted. for 'or his services to the Confederacy, but the fifth satellite of Jupiter. Representative Owen Scott of Illinois in the Mexican war. The lions and coyotes are so numerous about Eiysian Park, Los Angeles county, has introduced a resolution calling upon The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce Cal., that four months ago Mr. McCrea the Secretary of the Treasury for infor haB adopted resolutions call ng on Con lost 100 pigs and aB many turkeys and mation regarding the progress of the gress to provide for the completion of hens. Himself and neighbors have re public building« in various parts of the the Nicaragua canal. cently captured four coyoteB and five country, for which appropriations were Negotiations are reported to be under made in 1890. Upon investigation and wildcats. inquiry of the Supervising Architect of way in Chicago for the consolidation of A petrified man is reported to have the Treasury Mr. Scott finds that of sev all the elevated railroads of that city un been dug up in the western part of Salt enty-five buildingB, improvements and der one management. Lake City by Blaine Sills. The figure is extensions, for which appropriations The railroad construction of last yea» perfect, and was found four feet tielow were made in 1890, contracts for the in the United HtateB is footed us as 4,062 the surface. The weight is about 700 erection of fifteen were let, and for miles, which is about 10 per cent, less pounds. A showman offered $5,000 for ten others partial contracts only were than the total lor 1891. the find, which was refused. let. On fifty others nothing was done. The packing houHea of Chicago have The nickel mines near Riddle will re Mr. Scott insists that contracts for pub reached a stage of dullness unparalleled quire 3 000,(00 brick in construction, lic buildingB are systematically held up in years. Over 6,000 employes nave been and 15.0J0 feet of wire cable will be because of the depleted condition of the discharged recently. The difficulty is needed to carry ore from the ledge at the Treasury, and he would have it appear that the housee Unu it impossible to get top of the hill to the redaction workB at that it has lieen the policy of the admin hogs. the base. Superintendent Will Q. Brown istration to avoid every step that would A special from Lexington, Ky., sayB has forty men employed, and good roads require cash from the government. that the Kendal Btable has secured from are to I » built from the plant to Riddle the California breeder, Theodore Win In view of the necessity for the utmost station, four miles distant. precautions against the spread of the ters, the refusal of a suckling stnd colt, Klamath county, Or., expects to enjoy cholera next summer Mr. Outhwaite has a full brother to the flying filly, YoTam- a regular Oklahoma loom when the introduced in the House a bill directing bien, for the reputed price of $46,000, Klamath Indians will be allotted lands the Secretary of the Treasury to make the transfer to take place In the colt’s in severalty and the residue of their res the necessary regulations to secure the yearling form. ervation thrown open to actual settlers. speedy and frequent redemption of all The Interstate Commerce Commission While some of the land is comparatively United States paper currency and all na worthless, yet a large portion is as good tional hank notes which have tiecome in an opinion hy Commissioner McDill land as there is in the State, and will soiled, impure, unclean and otherwise has announced its decision in the case make good homes for a large nnmber of unfit for use, when presented in sums of of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com merce against the Great Northern and families. not lass than $109, and for the prepara others, involving rates on wheat from tion and issue of new United States pa The heavy snow has been a great bless North Dakota and Mouth Dakota points ing to the producers in Eastern Oregon, per currency in place of such bills as to Minneapolis and on Hoar from Min and farmers are very much encouraged. shall be redeemed. Fifty thousand dol neapolis to Duluth and other Lake Su Sufficient moisture has already fallen, lars is appropriated, to liecome immedi perior ports. The commission declines with the usual rains in May and June, ately available, to enable the Secretary to go into the question of the legality of to insure a bountiful harvest next eea- to carry into effect the provisions of the the Hour rate, and declares that “ rates son, SDd this is very much needed to re bill. Investigation has shown that old on wheat from points in North Dakota vive business in every department, as greenbacks and bank notes contain the and South Dakota to Minneapolis, as for the past three years crops have been germs of disease to an unusual degree, compared with the charges over consid and there is reason for apprehension of erably greater distances from the same very meager in Eastern Oregon. them as the producers of disease. points to Duluth and adjacent Lake Su E. Gilliam, stock inspector of Uma tilla county, Or., reports in that county The Pacific railroad department ques perior porta, subject the Minneapolis 206,000 Bheep, which are in good condi tion is again before Congress, this time millers to undne and unreasonable prej tion, being free from scab. The number in a bill introduced by Senator Frye, udice and disadvantage. The defend is fast increasing over previous years. authorising the appointment of a com ants are ordered to adjuit their rates on Wool and sheep are worth more than for mission to settle claims growing oat of wheat from said points to Minneapolis years. The quality is being fast im- the issue of bonds of the United States and Dulnth upon the basis of the dis by the introduction of higher to aid in the construction of certain rail tance over the neareet practicable s, principally Merinos. The aver roads and to secure to the United States rontes.” age weight of fleeces is from eight and a the payment of all indebtedness of the When the final permits for exhibit half to nine ponnds, making between Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific, now space in machinery hall at the World’s 1,700,000 and 1,900,000 pound of wool forming a part of the Union Pacific, the Fair are issued a storm of protests will for the season jnst closed. Central Branch of the Union Pacific, the be heard from every section of the conn- Superintendent Porter has issned a Central Pacific and the Western Pacific, try. Less than half the n m rberof firms census bulletin covering the western di now forming a part of the Central Pa that made demands of Chief Robinson vision of the States and Territories. In cific, and the Sioux City and Pacific for >oom will secure it. More than 1,100 this bnlletin is a condensed table giving Railroad Companies. Under this bill s; plications were received, and only 500 the general resnlts regarding population the President is authorized to appoint a can lie granted. The 700 disappointed according to the sex, native and foreign commission of two Republicans, two applicants, some of them the most ex born, white and colored. California, Democrats and one memDer of the Peo tensive manufacturers of machinery in with a total population of 1,208,130, hai ple's party for a term of one year, with the conntry, will natnrally object to 700 059 males and 508 071 fetnal* s ; 841,- authority to extend to two years at an Chief Robinson’s distribution of floor 821 were born in the United States ami annual salary of $19,000 each and the area, hut they will not he ante to change 866,309 were foreign born, and it con necessary expenses. These commission his plans. Machinery hall, at first con tains 96,458 colored population, which ers shall be required to devote their sidered big enough to accommodate all includes negroes, Chinese, Japanese and whole time to the work for which they worthy exhibitors, has been found to civilized Indians. Ariz'na Total pop are appointed, their salary to be paid furnisn little more than half the space ulation, 59,620; males, 86,571; females, jointly by the United States ami the the machine builders wanted. That is 23.049; native, 40,825; foreign, 18,795; railroads interest»). The commission Is why Chief Robinson was compelled to colored, 4,041. Utah—Total population, vested with authority to ascertain the decline so many requests for space. As 207.906; males, 110,463; females, 97,442 j amount of all obligations due or to be originally designml, the hall was 842x494 native, 154,841 ; foreign, 53,064: colored, come due to the United States and to feet. It was soon fonnd that a larger 2,006. Nevada—Total population, 46,T6I ; enter into an agreement with the com building would be needed, and an annex male«, 29,214; fema'es, 26,547; native, panies to ail just and extend the obliga 551 feet long was added, making the total 31,005; fore gn, 14 706; colored, 6,677. tions as may seem equitable and jnst. length of the ball 1,392 feet and its Idaho—Total population, 84.385; mn’e., The intention of the set la to confer such width 494 feet This was considered big 61,290; females, 33,095: native, 66,920; power as will enable the commission to enough for ail demands that would be foreign, 17,46 >; colored, 2,367. Wash settle with the companies, subject only made for showroom ; but as the appli in gton-T otal popnlation.349,390; male«, to the approval of the Secretary of the cations rams in Chief Robinson learned 217,562; female«. 131,828; native. 259,- Interior and the President. All existing that another extension would be needed, 385; foreign, 60005; colored, 8,877. Or rights of the government are to be pre so a machine shop 1,103 feet long and 8A egon—Total population, 313,787; ra i'w , served, and the commission 1« vested feet wide was added. Even with these 181,840; femalee. 131,927; native. 256,- with anthority to take testimony and in additions the space afforded is bat half voke the aid of the United States court» enongh to meet the demanda. 450; foreign, 57,317; colored, 12,009. If necessary. About Elysian Park, South Address. G r a p h i c . Newberg. Oregon. Pratt, etc. Valley, $1.16; Walla Walla, yi.06t41.071« per cental. F lock —Standard, $3.50 Waiia Wana, $3.50; Graham, $3; Superfine, $2.50 i per barrel. O ats —41@44c per b n e h e l ; ro lle d , in bags, $6.26(46.60; barrela $6.50(46.75; cases, $3.75. H a y —Beat, $11(413.50 per ton ; com mon, $9.00(410.00. M illstuefs — Bran, $18; aborts, »20; ground barley, $23 424; chop feed, $20 per ton ; whole feed barley, $18(419; uxidd ings, $23(424 per ton; brewing barley, $1.00(41.16 per cental; chicken wheat, $l.lt)@1.20 per cental. B uttbr —Oregon fancy creamery, 35(4 3 7 4 c ; fancy dairy, 30(g32‘ ac ; fair to good, 26@27>tio; common, 15(3174c per ponnd; pickle roll butter, 40(455c per roll. C heese — Oregon, ll@ 1 3 c ; Eastern Twins, 1 4 4 c ; Young America, 16c per pound. Eoos— Oregon, 30c; Eastern, 30c per dozen. P o u ltry — Chickens, mixed coops, $3.50 44.00; old hens, $4.50(45.00; old roosters, $4 00; ducks, $5.00(48.00; geese, $9.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12‘ «(413c per pound; dreBsed, 140415c. V egetables —Cabbage, $ 1.0 @1.50 per cental; onions, 80(490c per cental; pota toes, 75(490c per sack ; tomatoes, 40(4 69c per box; Oregon turnipa, 75c(4$1.00 per cental; young carrots, 75c(4$l per cental; sweet potatoes, $1.75 per cental; Oregon caniitlower, 76c(4$1.0O per dozen; celery, 50c per dozen. F buitb — Sicily lemons, $6.00 per box; Calilornia new crop, $4.f0@5 00; Ore gon pears, $1.25(41.50 per box ; bananas, $2.50(43.50 per bunch; oranges, seed lings, $3.00(43.26 per b ox; navels, $4.00 (44.50; (Tantiemes, $12.50 per barrel; apples, $1.00(42.60. W h e a t — Nominal: S ta p le O r o m r i m . * — Choice comb, 15(417c per pound ; new Oregon, 18@20c. S a l t — Liverpool, 200s, $15.50; 100s, $16.60; 60s, $17.60; stock, $10.50(411.50. D ried F ruits — Petite prunes, 19(412c; silver,ll(414c; Italian, 12(414c; German, 10<4Uc; plums, old, 6(46c; new, 7(49c; apples, 6(4 H e; evaporated apricots, 15(41lic, peaches, 12(416c; pears, 7(4Su per pound. R ice — Island, $4.75(45.09; Japan, $4.85 per cental. C offee — Costa Rica, 2 1 4 c ; Rio, 20>«c; Salvador, 20c; Mocha, 274(430c; Java, 27Q(430c; Arbuckle’s, Midland, Mo- kaska and Lion, 100-pound cases, 24 85-llX)o per pound; Columbia, same, 24 35-100c. B kanh —Small white, 3Wc; pink, 8c;’ bayos, 8 4 c ; butter, 8?4c ; Innas, 3i>4(44c per pound. S yr up — Eastern, in barrels, 400455c; hall-barrels, 421«(457>sc; in cases, 36(4 80c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg. California in barrels, 20(440c per gallon; $1.75 per keg. S u g a r —Net prices: D, 4 c; Golden C, 4*4 c ; extra C, 4 ,4 c; Magnolia A, 4 'gc ; granulated, 6,l-4c ; cube crushed and pow dered, 6J„c; confectioners’ A, 6>«c per pound; maple sugar, 18(816c per pound. C an n ed G oods —Table fruits, assorted quoted $1.75(42.00; peaches, $1.85(42.10; Bartlett pears, $1.75(42.00; pi inns, $1.37*« @ 1.60; strawberries, $2.25(42.45; cher ries, $2.25(42.40; blackberries, $1.86(4 2; raspberries, $2.40; pineapp.es, $2.25(4 2.80; apricots, $1.65(42.00. Fie fruits: Assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.26; plums. $1.10(41.20; blackberries, $1.25(41.40 pet dozen. Fie fruits, gallons — Assorted, $3 25(43.50; peaches, $3.50(44.00; apri cots, $3.50(44.00; plums, $2.76(43.00; blackberries, $4.00(44.50. Vegetables: corn, $1.40(41.85; tomatoes, 95c(4$1.00; sugar peas, 96c(4$L00; string beans, 90(4 95c per dozen. Meats : Corned l>eef, Is, $1.25; 2s, $1.95(42.00; chipped beef, $2.10; lunch tongue, Is, $3.29; 2s, $5.59; deviled ham, $1.50(42.75 per dozen. Fish: Sardines, 4 a , 76c<4$2.25; 4 » , $2.15(44.50; lobsters, $2.30(33.50; salm on,tin 1-lb.tails,$1.26(41.60; fiats, $1.75; 2 lbs., $2.26(42.50; 4 bbl., $5.50. H oney M lacellaneou*. N ails —Baae quotations: Iron, $275; steel, $2.75; wire, $3.00 per keg. I ron — Bar, 2 ^ c per pound; pig iron, $23(426 per ton. S teel —10Q c per pound. T . . in . — I. .. v C. . charcoal, . 14x20, 1 prime qual ity, $8.50(49.00 per b o x ; lor crosses, $2 extra per b ox ; roofing, 14x20, prime quality, $6.75(47.00 per box ; I. C. coke plates, 14x20, prime quality, $7.60(48.00 per box. L bad —4 4 c per pound; bar, 6,4c. S hot — $1.80 per sack. H o r sesh o es — $6. N aval S tores —Oakum, $4.50(46 per bale; resin, $4.80(46 per480 pounds; tar, Stockholm, $13.00; Carolina, $9.00 per barrel; pitch, $6.00 per barrel; turpen tine, 65c per gallon In carload lota. H id e*, W o o l and H ope. H ides — Dry hides, selected prime, 8(4 8 c ; 4 ° less for calls; green, selected, over 66 ponnds. 4c; under 55 pounds, 3c; sheep pelta, snort wool, 30(350c; me dium, 60(480c; long, 90c(4$1.25; shear ings, 10(420c; tallow, good to choice, 3 @ 3 4 c per pound. Wool.— Umpqna Valley, 18(317e; fall clip, 1 3 (gl6 4 c; Willamette Valley, 15(4 18c, according to quality; Eastern Ore gon, 10(416c per ponnd, according to condition. H ops —12(4184c, according to quality. The Maat Markets B rep — Live, $2.00(43.25 per 100 pounds; dress»I, $$.50 36.50. M utton — Live, $3.75(44.00 per 100 innda; dreesed, $7.00(48.00; lamba, I ive, i $3.26(3 4 00; dress»!, $8. Hooe — Live. $4 75(45.00 per 100 pounds; dressed, $6.50. V eal —$4(46 per 100 pounds. H hokid M eats —Large ham, 154(4 1 5 4 c ; medium ham, 1 5 4 (9 1 6 4 «; break fast bacon, 16@17c; short clear sides, 13 (4 1 3 4 c; dry salt sides, 11(4114« per pound. L asd —Compound,in tins,U '«(41 IV c ; pare, in tins, 144@ 16c; Oregon, 1 1 4 * 12 4 c per pound. A llu iu b l* M alaprop. There is a servant girl in this town whose Malapropian English is the wonder and amusement of her friends. On one hot morning her mistress inquired about the weather. “ It’s cloudin up some,” replied Mary, “and it’s dreadful sulky.” Again, in speaking of the man of the bouse, whom she admires very much, she said: ‘‘«Mr. Brown is such a good man; you can see it in his confidence and he shows it on his forward.” How she ever made countenance into* “ confidence” and forehead into “ forward” *s a philological mystery.—-Toledo Journal.