NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
a
■> v f . h r i N i v j
u m
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
« :
.Twenty Dollar*
Ten Dollar«
On* Dollar
Ont Column...........
Half Column —
Profeuional Carda
M I H M K I P T I O .^
S u b s cr ip tio n P r ic e P ay able
ably la A d v a n ce .
VOL. 5.
Advertising Bills Collected Monthly*
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1893.
TROU BLES
CHURCH NOTICES.
SAMUEL HOBSON,
TilKlENlN»' C llU R C H .—SERVICES
EVERY
r
Suu'Uv at 11 A. m . ami 7 P. h . ami Thursday
at 10 a m sabbath achool every Sunday *t 0:45
a . m . M onthly m eeting at 2 p . m . the first Sat
urday in each mouth. Quarterly m eetiug the
second Saturday and Sunday In February, May,
August aud November.
I
OF
A
TRAM P.
H e Succeed* in G ettin g Even w ith Several
F a rm er* am i a C onstable.
Photographer,
IV A N ' ¡ELK \ I.
CIIUEI il
PR*A< KING
j service at the Evangelical church every
Suuday at 10 a m . and 7 45 i*. M .,except the fourth
Sunday of every monrh. Sabbath achool every
Sunday at 11 a m . 1’ rayer meetiug Thursday at
7:45 p M All are cordially invited to attend
these aervicea.
“ There are some district* where the folks
imagine they own the earth," said the tramp
a* he stretched himself out on the bench and
covered his fa ce with his old hat. “ I struck
•uch a district a tew weeks ago. I got into
a county where signs were as plenty as
thistles, and every one of them read:
“Tramps Beware*
Six
Months
H
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
P
C
A
EAST AND SOUTH
M
The Shasta Route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
\
w.
O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON TH U RSDAY |
• evening* in Bank buildiug.
FROM F kb . 1, 1892
It Pays to R e Cautious.
O ve r l a n d E x pr e ss .
i 1 A R —SESSIONS HELD FIRST AN D THIRD
Salem, Albany, Eug
\T# Saturday evening in each mouth.
ene, Roseb’g. Graut’s
Pass, Medford. Ash
R. C — MEETS FIRST AND TH IR D SA l
land, Sacramento,Og
*7:85
• urday afternoon in each month.
den, San Francisco,
Mojave, Los Angeles,
El Paso,New Orleans,
3 OF V .— MEETS EVER Y SA TU R D A Y EVEN
lau d East....................... j
iug.
*8:30 <
Roseberg & way stations
Via Woodburn for]
O. U. W — MEETS E V E R Y TUESDAY EVEN- '
Mt. Angel, Silvertou, (
lug at 8 P. M. iu Armory Hall.
♦8:30 i
West Scio, Browns j ♦4.30
. ville and Coburg
♦5:00 P. M. Albany and way stations ♦ 10:30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
♦7:30 A. M. Corvallis A way stations 15:80
M cM innville A w aysta's 18:20
♦4:40
“ Y ou knew George Washington, didn’t
o u f ’ he queried in a confidential way as he
itched up to a man iu a W oodward avenue
a . M.
car.
“ No, sir, I never did 1" was the somewhat
emphatic reply.
“ W ell, you have heard o f him, o f coursef"
“ 1 may have.”
“ Y ou don’t mean to say you never kid hear
P. M
of him ?”
“ I refuse to com m it myself, sir, until I
a . m
p. M know your ob je ct."
a . m
“ Oh, that's it. Well, if a feller was hard
up and went to Washington to borrow a dol
C it y o f N e w b e r g .
D in in g C ara on O g d e n R o u t e .
lar till Saturday night he"-----
Mayor................................................... G. W . McConnell |
“ That’s enough, sir 1 I now declare that 1
R ecorder,..................................................F. H. Howard i
Marshal........................................................................ ...F. C. M ills!
never heard o f George Washington, and his
Treasurer.....................................................Moses Vetaw
PULLM AN B U FFE T 8L K E TE K 8.
characteristics have no earthly interest to me.
Street C om m issioner..................................Enos Ellis ;
Good day, sir."— Detroit Free Press.
Surveyor.........................................................M1 les Reece
i
W
S.
A.
COCNCILMEN.
S e c o n d -C la s s S le e p i n g C ara A t t a c h e d
A l l T h r o u g h T r a in a .
to
Becont! W ard.....................................
Third W ard............................................ 15
'$ £ ?
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. M c C o n n e l l , m . d .,
Physician and Surgeon,
g .
Through ticket office, 184 Firat street, where
through tickets to all poiuts in the Eastern
states, Canada and Europe can be obtained i
lowest rates from
J. B. K IR K L A N D ,
Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive and depart from (»rand
Central station, Fifth and I streets.
N A R R O W G A U G E - W . S. D I V I S I O N
Q uite A n o th e r Profession.
“ Let's see," said Mrs. B., “ she married a
Thompson, didn't she?"
“ Hey ?" exclaimed Mr. B., who is slightly
deaf, pausing with a potato held in air on his
fork.
“ She married a Thompson, didn't she?"
asked Mrs. B. in a louder tone.
“ No,” said Mr. B. gravely, “ she married a
minister."— Lewiston Journal.
— AND —
Too W arm .
P o r t la n d a n d W i l l a m e t t e V a ll e y R a ilw a y
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
N EW BERG. OR.
Office on First street. All calls promptly at
tended to day or night. Diseases of women aud
children a specialty.
H. J. LITTLEFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon,
N ew b erg, O r.
Oswego A way st tl’ s
f Oswego,
Newberg,'
J Dundee, Dayton, La- I
| fayette,
Sheridan, f
t Monmouth & Airlie. J
♦4:30 p. u. Sheridan & way stations
♦6:30
♦8:30
♦ 1:30
♦3:10
♦6:20
♦7 :4U
a .
a .
P.
P.
P.
p.
M
M
M
M
M
M
♦3:20 P. M
♦9:30 a . m ,
•Daily.
Office In buildiug occupied by the late Dr.
Carman, ou Maiu street.
NEWBERG
V
♦Daily, except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER . Manager.
E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. F. & P. Agt., Port
land, Or.
FLOURING
7
RIILLS,
NEWBERC, OREGON.
J . D. T A R R A N T A S O N , P ro p rie to rs .
Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour by
the FULL ROLLER PROCESS.
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
P acific
C ollege ,
N ewberg , O regon .
Old Gentleman — YTery.—Scribner’s M aga-
dna
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
G ood Sinkers.
fill the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art.
Excellent opportunity for good work.
Board and lodging, I3.0C per week.
All other expenses very low.
If you want to teach; if you want to take a business course; ii
you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you.
Send for catalogue or come and see for vourself.
THuMAS NEWLIN, President.
Husband—Nora, what are these?
W ife—- Dumplings.
Husband — Dumplings, dumplings,
W ell, just put them on a plate for me,
keep them till to-m orrow morning.
going bass fishing, and I’ll use them
■inkers. —The Epoch-____________
B ank
of
N ewberg
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
Dentist,
N KW RRRG , OR.
Ga* or vitalize* Air
All work warranted,
office— Near postoifiee, on First street.
Gold filling a specialty.
given in extracting teeth.
JO HN
NEW BERG, OREGON.
eh?
and
I'm
for
At th# Jew eler*«.
‘ Bnt, Max, don’t you think it extravagant
to give $300 for a diamond to wear on my
h a n d ."
“ Not at all, my dear; you don’t
consider how much I shall save on your
gloves."—riipgend* Bluet ter_________________
Dentist,
YOUNGER,
N ew h erg, O regon ,
- I S PREPARED TO R E P A I R -
C a p ita l S to c k
JESSE EDWARDS
B. C. MILES..............
B. C. M ILES...........
$ 30,000
. President
Vice-President
............Cashier
Directors—Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E. H. Woodward.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought
and sol’d. Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check
at sight, and a general banking business transacted. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States and Canada.
Correspondents— Ladd A* Tilton, Portland; National Park Bank,
New York.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor
mation concerning the city.
C< rrespondence invited.
— I Watches • and • Clocks l —
In a workmanlike manner Satisfaction guar
anteed. In G. M. Rale*’ «hoc »hop on First street
Thirty fire years’ expert* m e
-A T T H E -
Central Meat Market
May be found at all time« a full assorment of
good marketable
FRESH MEATS.
All orden promptly attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed
One door wait of Morris, Ml’es A C o s new «tore,
on First street
4. S. H A B E R * SONS.
PACIFIC COAST.
BUSINESS
Charitable Purposes.
THE CENSUS OF BQ1SE C ITY.
The Arizona Press Association Pass
Resolutions in Favor
Statehood— Etc.
of
AND
INDUSTRIAL.
Germany is building paper houses.
Japan has thousands of them.
A locomotive that consumes its own
smoke has made its appearance.
The principle of the bicycle is applied
to the propelling of small boats.
The rice crop in the South this year is
estimated to be 226,(.0J,U0J pounds.
The forests of Germany pay an annual
government revenue of $26,000,000.
In Douglass county, Col., 48,000 fruit
trees are irrigated by one company.
France sent almost 20,0j0,000 bottles
of champagne to this country last year.
The anthracite coal fields produce
more than 46,000,000 tone ol coal every
year.
In only thirty-eix of Oregon’s new or
chards there are 9,000,000 young fruit
trees.
It ia said that the iron-pipe foundries
of the country have formed a $ 20 , 1 ) 00,080
trust.
It ie said that 1,000 rose trees are re
quired to supply two ounces of attar of
roses.
Edison has 200 women in his employ,
making the most delicate electrical in
struments.
Some 35,OOJ lambs are being fed and
fattened in the Cache la Poudre Valley,
Col., thiB winter.
A single row of pearls as large aa peas
and perfectly round were sold recently
in Paris for $126,000.
The real-estate brokers in New York
city sold property worth in the aggre
gate $46,000,000 last year.
The time is not far distant when a
iaper-bound book, well printed and il-
ustrated, will be sold for 5 cents.
Canada takes in proportion to her in
habitants almost three times as much of
British goods as the United States.
Denmark, France and neighboring
countries sell about $50,000,000 worth of
dairy produce annually to England.
The silver output of Aspen, Col,, the
last year was 9,101,100 ounces, as against
8,00i*,0c0 ounces of the pieceding year.
The number of persons carried by the
railroads of the United Btates the last
.year was in round numbers 600,000,000.
Sixty-five
thousand
incandescent
lamps are manufactured every day at an
average eeiling price of about 75 cents
apiece.
The buttons of the wedding drese of a
New York millionaire’s daughter recent
ly married were made of jewels, and cost
$100 each.
Commercial travelers support two-
thirds o f the country hotels, to Bay
nothing of inetructing the proprietors
how to manage them.
An acre grows 600 mulberry treee;
each tree hae twenty pounds of leaves;
from twenty pounds of leaves one pound
of cocoons is produced.
Probably the heaviest rudder on record
is that made for the torpedo-boat Vul
can. It was forged in single pieces, and
weighs twenty-two tons.
The application of the factory laws re
ducing the hours of labor in factories,
mines, etc., has caused a reduction ai
wages throughout France.
The fleecee of ten goate and the work
of eeveral men for half a year are re
quired to make a genuine cashmere
shawl a yard and a half wide.
The exportation of American beef to
England through all seasons of the year
has, it is said, caused a reduction of 4)4
cents a pound to the British consumer.
Colorado’s total mineral production
during 1892 waa valued at $41,866,124, of
which $28,161,111 were in silver. Her
total mineral output In 1891 was $33,-
548,934.
The value of the pig iron produced in
this country is now greater than the
value of gold, silver and copper com
bined. The value of the coal product ia
greater than that of pig iron.
The cattle ran# a. in Arizona are re
ported in fine cur_JitioL.-
Rear-Admiral J. 8. Skerrett haa as
sumed command at Mare Island.
All the attractions of A1 Hay man and
Charles Frohman are to be played at
Loe Angeles hereafter.
The Portland Ministerial Aseociation
has adopted resolutions asking Congress
to repeal the Geary Chineee act.
The new coal find near Flagetalf, A.
T., is creating much interest. The coal
ia of a fine quality and the veins large.
A party of conchologiets ie to visit
Point Loma at an early date to seonre
shells, which are Baid to be abundant in
that section.
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada and
other capitalists have purchased a con
trolling interest in the F u st National
Bank of Santa Barbara.
A considerable quantity of cabbage,
cauliflower and celery is being shipjied
from Ix>e Angeles East in carload lots,
but the demand ¡ b greater than the eup-
ply.
A petition to the Oregon Legislature
has been extensively signed throughout
the Willamette Valley to have railroads
fence their lines where they run through
pastures and meadow lands.
The orange crop in the south will not
begin to move much for two or three
weeks, when heavy shipments may be
looked for. The quality and quantity
are both ahead of any previous season.
An apportionment bill, based on the
vote cast at the recent election, haB been
introduced in the Idaho Senate. The
bill provides that each county shall have
at least one Senator and Representative.
There are valuable slate beds four
miles from Merlin in Josephine county,
Or. This ie the only slate quarry known
in the State, and Portland contractors
have been obliged to obtain their elate
as far away as Maine.
The Bradstreet mercantile agency re
ports fifteen failnrea in the Pacific CoaBt
States and Territories for the past week,
as compared with fourteen for the pre
vious week and fifteen for the corre
sponding week of 1892.
Captain Anderson, ji pilot at San Pe
dro, while ernising in hie yacht off Santa
Monica had as adventure with a whale,
which passed nnder and raised his ves
sel three feet. A shot in a vital part of
the animal drove it away.
The appeal in the case of the People
of the State of California vs. Ah Lee
Doon, a Chinaman who was convicted of
murder in the first degree at San Rafael
and sentenced to death in March, 1891,
has been affirmed by the Supreme Court.
The Arizona Press Association has
passed resolutions favoring the admis
sion of the Territory aB a State and rec
ommending the appointment of L. C.
Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star, to
the office of Governor under the Cleve
land administration.
Jean Baptiste Trauvico, a survivor of
the famous Conner party, and who
claims to have been the only one in
George Donner’ e camp who for many
days was able to keep up the fires and
wait on the others, is living in Santa
Rosa, Cal., in destitute circumstances.
A novel house ia to be built on the
ocean front at Coronado by N. 0 . Jones
of Manitou. Col., for a winter home for
himself ana wife. It will be two etoriee
PERSONAL MENTION.
in height, and the front, facing the eea,
will be oi glass. The roof will be flat
and covered with cement for a roof gar
The Avoirdupois of the Governor of the
den.
Lone Star State— President Diaz
The Roman Catholic institution of the
of Mexico Decorated.
Sisters of the Holy Name hae decided
to erect at Astoria in the near future a
sanitarium for the use of the Siatere in
Governor Hogi of Texaa is 39 years
Oregon, Washington and California. The
man, weighing 375
building, which will be on a tract over old aDd a
looking the river, will be the handaom- pounds.
eet of the kind on the continent.
King Humbert has conferred high dec
orations upon President Diaz of Mexico
The will of W. 8. Ladd of Portland
haa been filed for probate. Hie widow and the Mexican Minister in Rome.
Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll receives al
ie given an annuity of $24,000. Hie sons
are left all banking interests. The sum most as many letters as her hosband,
of $460,000 for educational and charita and most of the letters inclose religious
ble purposes has been left in trust, and tracts.
a number of relatives in Massachusetts
Pope Leo has declined to receive Senor
have been bequeathed annuities. Am Vsloria, the Spanish Envoy recently ap
ple provision was made for all the fam pointed, on the ground that he has writ
ily.
ten immoral novels.
An error in the census taken in Boise
Mrs. George Hear it, widow of Banator
in 1890 has been the means of depriving Hearst of California, is the most heavily
the residents of the suburban districts insured woman in the world. Her pol
of the enjoyment of the same postal fa icies aggregate $60 >,000.
cilities extended to those in the heart of
The New York State Senate haa con
the city. An attempt haa been made to firmed the nomination of M>se Susan B.
have the matter righted, and a statement Anthony as the bead of the State Indus
recently forwarded to the department at trial School at Rochester, N. Y.
Washington, which shows that the pop
Eddie Gould is a member of a New
ulation is 6,980 instead of 2,800. as erro
neously supposed, will probably help York canoe club, and until a very few
greatly in straightening the matter out. years ago used to participate in “ upset
races ” and other aquatic high jinks.
Thomas Mann, Treasurer of Berkeley,
Rev. J. W. M. Williams, D. D., has
Cal., is short in his accounts to a con now been pastor of the First Baptist
siderable amount. He gave a check on Church in Baltimore for forty-two years,
the Berkeley Bank for $6,600 to the Ger and is still serving that congregation act
man Savings and Loan Bank of Ban ively.
Francisco in payment for electric-light
Mr. Swinburne bas written a long
bonds. The Berkeley Bank refneed the
check, as Hann had no money on de poem on Grace Darling. Hit early life
posit. Hann eays he haa need the town’s was passed in the locality which was the
money in his own business, and he has scene of her heroism, and ha knew her
no idea how hie affairs stand.
He has father.
Allen W. Thurman ie regarded as a
turned his property, valued at about
$25,' 00, over to hie bondsmen, and an likely candidate for Governor of Ohio in
the near future. He appears to be a
expert is examining hie books.
sort of Old Roman Junior with his party
I d the Idaho mineral exhibit at the in Ohio.
World’s Fair ie a piece of ore that looks
The widow of Dr. Elisha Kent King,
like an ordinary ebank of lead. It is a
specimen of almost pure galena, ground the famous Arctic explorer, is said to be
down into two rectangular blocks, like tick and destitute. The Chicago Inttr-
tws boxes, one on tep of the other. The Ocean appeals to the public lor aid in
top cube is engraved with miners’ tools, her behalf.
picks, sboyel and hammer. On the aide
A letter from Monte Carlo says that
of the larger solid is cut in gold letter Sir Arthur Sullivan divides hia time
the name of the donor, L. A. Lusk, su equally between work at his villa, where
perintendent of the Queen of the Hills he ia composing a new opera, and play
mine at Bellevue, from which th# ore is at the gaming table.
mined. It is hsrd for one whoexamines
Mark Twain haa written something
the specimen to think it is not lead bull
ion. Rut it is native galena, containing about the experience of a stranger in
about 76 per cent, sulphnr. The ore car London with a £1,000,000 bank note. It
ia probably the wildcat bit of imagina-
ries 130 ounces of silver to the ton.
tiaa that Mark
f
NO. 9.
EASTERN ITEMS.
Value of Pig Iron Produced in the Union
Greater Than That of Gold, Sil
ver and Copper.
Ladd’s Handsome Bequest for
in Jail for
N K W B E R G , OR.
TrampingL _ .
C*
• Those signs’ are often put up for a bluff,
and
1 determined to hoof it right
u n s r CHURCH.—REGULAR SERVICE
along. I hadn’t gone five miles after
first and third Sunday* of the mouth at 11
a . M and 8:00 P. M.; also on fl th Suuday, morn
seeing the first sign
when
1
was
lug and evening. Suuday school every Suuday
overhauled by a constable and several
at 10 a . m
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
farmers and rushed to jail in the nearest vil
evening at »:00 o clock.
lage. They left me there over night to be
RESBYTER IAN C H U R C H .—SERVICES KV
examined uext day. There were two other
ery second and fourth lo rd 's »lay at 11 a . m .
Portraits enlarged to life size and finished in prisoners—one for stealing and the other for
aud 7:: m ) p . m . Sabbath achool every Sunday at Crayon, India Ink or Water Colora.
assault and battery. They were down on
10 A. M.
£ Î W * Studio—Upstairs in Hoskins building.
the law, of course, and we had time to fix up
tH K H T IA N C H U R C H .—SERVICES EVER Y
a little plan.
By trading clothes around I
) second aud fourth Suuday at 10 a . m . and
got to look quite respectable, and as both
7:30 P. M.
men had money they chipped in and made
d v e n t s t c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t in g
me up six dollars. Next morning, when
every Wednesday evening. Sabbath school
takeu before the magistrate, 1 claimed to be
every Saturday at 10 a . m ., service* following.
ou my way home to Indianapolis, and as 1
I.TKEE
M ETHODIST.— P R A Y E R MEETING
had money to pay my way he discharged me.
-V IA -
P
every Thursday at 7:30 P. M. SabbatU school
“ Then 1 went for the parties who had ar
every Sunday at 10 a . m .
rested me. The constable was scared into
e . C H U R C H —SERVICES EV ER Y .-UNDAY
fits, and he gave me a silver watch and 915
. at 11 a m . aud 7:30 p. M. Sabbath School
to settle. I got $20 each out o f three of the
at io a . m . Epworth league at fi:30 i*. M. Player
farmers, and 915 apiece from the two others,
m eeting every Thursday evening at 7 :30 o’clock.
making more money than I had ever hail at
11. N. ROUNDS, Pastor.
any one time before in my life. 1 ought to
V O U N G LADIES' A U X IL IA R Y TO Y M. C. A.
have had sense euougb to leave with my
1
meet* every Suuday at 4 p . m . in M. E.
boodle, but 1 hadn’t. I got drunk, was
Cuurch. Ladies cordially invited to attend.
-O F T H E -
locked up again, and I’ll be hanged if the two
prisoners who had helped me out of the
SO CIETY NOTICES._________ \
first scrape didn't steal and divide my
\ \ r Or T H E W -N K v\B E K <» C a a i P, N o . 113,
money, change all the old duds back and
n * meets every Wednesday evening.
chuckle with
satisfaction when 1 got
thirty days for my offense 1 Can’t depend
r M .C . A .— D EV O TIO N ALSER V IC E8 E V ER Y
on human nature nohow. I've hail a far
• Sunday at 4 p. M. Young meu earnestly
requested to attend.
mer invite me in to eat ice cream and
blackberry pie, and then set three dogs on
. T. U.— BUSINESS MEETING TH E SEC-
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portlaud: me as I thanked him and backed out.’’—New
ond aud fourth Thursday iu each mouth.
York S u n . _________ _
................................... I K W ft S
91 »
75
Three Months.
Heading Notices will be Inserted at
the rate o f Ten cents per Idne.
J
H ATKSt
On® Year
riix Months
In v ari
Address, G r a p h ic . New berg, Oregon.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Prod no«. Fruit. Ete.
Ice Bridge at Niagara Falls
Draws Visitors.
LAST
YEAR’S
IMMIGRATION.
Beer War Raging in St. Louis— The
Flow of American Capital
to Canada.
A corner in tin is being manipulated
in the East.
The Mississippi river ie shallower than
it hae been before since 1866.
There is only one Columbian coin for
every thirteen inhabitants of this coun
try.
Thousands of crows starving near Har-
rodsbnrg, Ky., are killing sheep and
hogs.
The Santa Fe road ie requiring its em
ployes to separate from labor organiza
tions.
During the year 1892 937 ships brought
479,477 passengers from Europe to New
York.
Philadelphia’s Mavor recently vetoed
an appropriation of $1,200,00) lor com
pleting ttie city hall.
Out of a population of over 1,500,000
there are only 593 persons sustained in
almhouses in Kansas.
Philadelphia has already spent $10,-
000,000 toward building her city hall in
the past twenty years.
A threatened clash between the white
and .black races ha* put Jeffersonville,
Ind., in a state of terror.
A five-mile ride in a three-horse sleigh
for 25 cents is one of the attraction» in
Central Park, New York.
Secretary Foster s " - i 'here will be an
available balance i 1 $20,000,000 in the
Treasury on July 1 next.
NegroeB have been driven out of Mark»-
ville, La., by the whites, beciuse they
wanted to educate their children.
Philadelphia society is in a ferment
over the attempt of the Health Board to
prohibit the sale of skimmed milk.
St. Lome merchants favor the opening
of the Cherokee Strip, became they
think it will increase their business.
The Slaven Bros, of New York and San
Francisco are said to have made $16,-
000,000 out of the Panama canal scheme.
By a compromise ex-Preeident Beers
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany gets $16,000 a year instead of $37,-
500.
Petitioning for $24,500,OX) to build a
railroad from Mexico to Canada, Farm
ers’ Alliance men wiii seek 1,000,00.) sig
natures.
The flow of American capital in $10,-
000,000 lump) to Cape Breton and Nova
Scotia coal mines greatly cheers the Ca
nadians.
According to a New York paper body-
snatching ia i profitable calling at the
national capital, where there are two
medical colleges.
Ttie Bull';, ing at Homestead among the
families of those who were in the strike
is said to tie very great, 300 being on the
verge of starvation.
Joe Goddard and “ Denver ’ ’ Ed Smith
have been matched to fight to a finish
at catch weights for $2.600 and the best
purse offered at Chicago.
The series of world’s congresses to be
held in Chicago this year will be opened
by a world’s congress of representative
women, the call for which haa juat been
issued.
A Chicago paper has been testing the
honesty of the citizens by sending its
reporters round to drop pocket-books.
Vaav few of the pocket-books were re
turned.
The people of North Carolina, like the
people of Maryland, will discuss in State
convention thie month plane for sys
tematically improving their country
highways.
The Tennessee Board of Health has
passed resolutions favoring a permanent
international commission to prevent the
iassage of contagions diseases from one
and to another.
The trusteesof the University of Penn
sylvania hospital are contemplating the
erection of an extensive addition to the
hospital building to coat in the neigh
borhood of $180,000.
St Lonie ia hoping that her beer war
may last until the summer torridity
comes along. Fonr glasses for a nickel
make ttie city on the muddy Mississippi
a paradise for topers.
The experiment* of the Agricultural
Department on cattle diseases at Chicago
have resulted in the rec immendation of
iodide of potass mm for lumpy Jaw. The
disease is not contagious.
Visitors are enjoying the spectacle of
the ice bridge at Niagara Falls, and sa
loonkeepers have set np booths on the
dividing line between Canada and the
United States and sell liquor without a
license.
The Treasury Department has compro
mised for $26,OK) the civil suitagainstS.
Block A Hons of New York, charged with
nndervalnation of imported Nottingham
laces. Criminal proceedings are atill
pending.
f
Valley. $ 1.200
1.22t*; Walla Walla, $1.1124401.15 per
cental.
F lour —Standard, $8.50; Walla Walla,
$3.60; Graham, $3; Superfine, $2.50
per barrel.
O atb —424.043c per buehel; rolled, in
bags, $6.25(g6.50; barrels, $6.600«.75;
cases, $3.76.
H ay —Best, $11013.60 per ton ; com
mon, $9.00010.00.
M illstuffb — Bran, $ 18 ; ahorts, $20;
ground barley, $23034; chop feed, $20
per ton ; whole feed barley, $18019;
midddngs, $23024 per tou; brewing
barley, $1.0001.15 per cental; chicken
wheat, $ 1 . 10 @ 1.20 per cental.
B u r n s —Oregon fancy creamery, 350
37H c; fancy dairy, 3003244c; fair to
good, 26027>4 c ; common, 16017)4c per
pound; pickle roll butter, 40055c per
roll.
o ..w «
u vsiovi eastern
Twine, 1444c; Young America, 16c per
pound.
Eaoa—Oregon, 32). 035 c ; Eastern, 30c
per dozen.
P o u l t r y —Chickens, mixed coops, $5;
old hens, $6.60; old roosters, $4; ducks,
$707.5i); geese, $9010 per dozen; tur
keys, live, 12)413c per pound ; dressed,
15c.
V e g e t a b l e s — Cabbage, $1.O;'01.6O per
cental; onions, 90cO$l per cental; pota
toes, 80090 c per cental; tomatoes, 400
60c per box; Oregon turnips, 75c0$l.UO
per cental; young carrots, 75c0$l per
cental; sweet potatoes, $1.6001.75 per
cental; Oregon cauliflower, 75c0$l.OO
per dozen; celery, 50c per dozen.
F ruits — Sicily lemons, $ 6.00 per box;
Caliiornia new crop, $4.5005.00; Ore
gon pears, $1.2601.60 per box; bananas,
$2.6003.50 per bunch; oranges, seed
lings, $3.0003.25 per box ; navels, $4.00
04 .50; cranberries, $12.50 per barrel;
applee, $1.0003.00 per box.
W h ea t — Nominal:
Btapl* Orooerie«.
15017c per
pound ; new Oregon, 18020c.
S a l t —Liverpool, 200s, $15.50; 100s,
$16.50; 50*, $17.50; stock, $10.50011.50.
D ried F ruits —Petite prunes, 10012 c ;
silver, 11014c; Italian, 12014c; German,
10011c; plums, old, 6 0 6 c ; new, 7 0 9 c;
apples, 6 0 11 c; evaporated apricots,
16016c; peacliee, 12018c; pears, 70 8c
per pound.
R ick — Island, $4.7505.00 ; Japan, $4.86
per cental.
C offer —C osta Rica, 2144 c ; Rio, 2044c;
Salvador, 20c; Mocha, 27)4O30c; Java,
27)40 8 0 c; Arbuckle’a, Midland, Mo-
kaska and Lion, 100-pound cases,
24 85-lOOc per pound ; Columbia, same,
24 35-100c.
B eans —Small white, SWc; pink, 8c;
bayoe, 3W c; butter, 8 % c ; lirnaa, 3% 0 4 c
per pound.
S yrup — Eastern, in barrels, 40O55c;
half-barrels, 42.4 r 05 7)4 c ; in cases, 350
80c per gallon; $2.25 per keg. California
in barrels, 20040c per gallon; $1.75 per
keg.
S u g a r —Net prices: D, 4c; Golden 0,
414 c ; extra O, 4)$c; Magnolia A, 4)gc;
granulated, 6 . 44 c ; cnbe crushed and pow
dered, 674c; confectioners’ A, 6 , 14 c per
pound; maple sugar, 150i'>c per pound.
C an n e d G oods —Table fruits, assorted
quoted $1.7502.00; peaches, $1.8502.10:
Bartlett pears,$1.7502.00; plums,$1.374$
0 1 .6 0 ; strawberries, $2.2602.45; cher
ries, $2.2602.40; blackberries, $1.860
2; raspberries, $2.40; pineapp.ee,$2.250
2.80; apricots, $1.8502.00. Pie fruite:
Assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.25; plums,
$1.1001.20; blackberries, $1.2501.40 per
dozen. Pie fruits, gallons — Assorted,
$3.1503.60; peaches, $3.5004.00; apri
cots, $3.6004.00; plums, $2.7503.00;
blackberries, $4.0004.50. Vegetables:
corn, $1.4001.86; tomatoes, 96c0$l.OO;
sugar peas, 96c0$I.OO; string beans, 9 00
95c per dozen. Meats: Corned beef. Is,
$1.26; 2s, $2.25; chipped beef, $2.550
4.C0: lnnch tongue, la, $4.00; 2a, $6.76i
deviled ham, $1.7502.76 per dozen.
Fish: Sardines, hi», 75cO$2.25; 44 a,
$2.1504.50; lobsters, $2.3003.50; salm
on,tin 1-lb.tails,$1.2601.60; flats, $1.75;
2 I ds ., $2.2502.60; % bbl., $6.50.
H oney — Choice comb,
Mlaa«llan«oa..
quotations: Iron, »2 76;
steel, $2.75; wire, $3.00 per keg
N ails — Base
I ron — Bar, 2%c per pound; pig iron,
$23025 per ton.
S t e e l — 10 ) 4 c per ponnd.
T in —I. C. charcoal. 14x20, prime qual
ity, $8.5009.00 per box; for crosses, $2
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, $6.7507.00 per dox ; I. C. coke
plates, 14x20, prime quality, $7.5008.00
per box.
L ead —4)4C per pound; bar, 6)4o.
S hot —$1.80 per sack.
H orseshobb — $5.
N a v a l S tobeb — Oakum, $4.5005 per
bale; resin, $4.8005 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 Hope*
H ides — Dry hides, selected prime, 1
8 c ; ) 4 c leas for rails: green, select*»,
over 66 pounds. 4 c ; nnder 55 pounds, 3c;
sheep pelts, snort wool, 30050c; me-
dfnm,
■, Km»,
MhRfft.E; elUPET*
lngs, 10O20c; tallow, good to choice, 3
0344c per pound.
W ool — Umpqua Valley, 160170; fall
clip, 13015>4c; Willamette Valley, 160
18c, according to quality; Eastern Ore
gon, 10016c per ponnd, according to
condition.
H ops —12013c, according to quality.
T h * M e*t M a r k * ..
— Live, 2)403340 per pound;
dreeaed, 44407c.
M utton —Live, 404)4e per pound;
dreaeed,
8c; lambs, live, 4 0 4 )4 c;
The Toronto Empirr, the organ of the dressed, 8c.
B eef
Canadian government, announces that
H oos— Live, 6 0 6 c per pound; dressed,
the canal tariff adopted for the year 1893 7c.
puts an end to all discrimination against
V i a l — 4 0 7 c per pound.
the vessels, merchandise and citizens of
B moebd M eat »—Large ham, 164^0
the United State*.
16)4c ; medium ham, 16)4c; break
Twelve of the nineteen Chinamen who fast bacon, 16017c; short dear sides, 14
were arre*ted at. Rouse’s Point, N. Y.. 0 1 4 )4 c ; dry salt sides, 13c per ponnd.
L a e d — Compound, in tins, U*4c;
while being smuggled into the United
. States have been sen’ enced to the Al purs, in tins, 16)4013«! Oregon, 11)40
bany penitentiary for thirty days. They 12)4e per ponnd.
will be deported to China when their
A n Eyo to R a d n m
; term expires.
A couple of burglari bad just ransacked a
At a meeting at New York of the
frieod* of rapid transit Dr. McGlynn ad lawyer’s house. The legal light was aroused
vocated the underground railroads free by the midnight m arauders, and just a* they
of charge, on the same principle that el- were about to leave his room he handed them
| evators are run free in large buildings. a pasteboard.
“ My card," be said. “ If you are caught by
Henry George also spoke, advocating the
the police you may want counseL”—Judges
same theories.
The miners in the King coal mine at
Como, Col., where the explosion recent-
I ly occurred, killing twenty-seven men,
! are on a strike. The men say that the
chambers are overcrowded, and that
they cannot watch each other and avoid
premature shots and work at the same
i time.
O ugh t To.
**Wbo Is that man you were Just talking
t o r asked a young lady of her eecort at a
•ocial gathering
f,He la a retired gentleman."
“ A retired gentlemauf Well, considering
his ill breeding, I don’t wonder be retired."—
Washington Capital.
»