I
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A im .R T I N I ^ G
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
K A T E »:
.Twenty Dollars
Ten Dollars
........One i »ollar
One Column...........
Half Column —
Professional Cards
R e a d i n g S a t i r e n w i l l be l u n e r t e d
th e rate of T e n ren ta per W m .
M ubnrrlptlon
VOL. 5.
JO H N
C H U R C H NO TICES.
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 181)3.
YO U N G E R ,
N ew b erg , O regon,
rUUENl>8’ CHURCH.—SERVICES E\ EKY
I ; Sunday at 11 a . m . and 7 p . m . and Thursday
- I S PREPARED TO REPAIR—
at 10 a m . Sabbath school every Sunday at 9:45
a . m . Moutnly meeting at 2 »*. m the tirat Sat
urday In each mouth. Quarterly meeting the
second Saturday and Sunday in February, May, In a workmanlike nianuer. Satisfaction guar
August aud November.
auteed. In G. M. Rales’ shoe shop on First street.
Thirty-five years’ expeii* nee.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH. - PREACHING
servic.* at the Evangelical church every
-AT THE-
Sunday at 10 a m . aud 7 4.r> p m ., except the fourth
Sunday of every monrh. Sabbatu srliool every
Sunday at 11 a m . Prayer meet lug Thursday at
7:45 p m All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAMUEL HOBSON,
—»W atches « and »C locks»—
I
'j
Photographer,
Central Meat Market
B
c h u r c h .— r e g u i a k s e r v ic e
first and third Sundays of the month at 11 May be found at all times a full assorment of
good marketable
and 8:00 1*. M.; also on fl'th Sunday, morn
ing and evening. Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o clock.
Gophers Utilized in O p e n in g
Clogged W ater Pipe.
W IL D
DOGTS IN FEST
A
M ESA.
N KW HKKG, OK.
a p t is t
A rizon a's Legislature W a n ts a Safe
H arbor Near the Head o f the
a . m .
FRESH MEATS.
P
C
G ulf o f California.
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
RESBYTKRI \ N CHURCH —BERVICE8 KV
ery second and fourth Lord's day at 11 a . m . All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction
aud 7 :.S0 p . m . Sabbath school every Sunday at
guaranteed.
10 A. M.
Los Angeles is to have a $1,000,000
1HRISTIAN CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY One door west of Morris, Mi’es Co.’s new store,
Portraits enlarged to life size and finished in
on First street.
j
s e c o n d au d fou rth S un day at 10 a . m . and
Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors.
A blind of wild dogs infests the mesa
i :30 P M
"
Studio—Upstairs in Hoskins building.
near Tucson.
J. 8. It \K KK « SONS,
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
Vancouver Island is agitating separa
every Wed 11 es ayeveniug Sa)>batli school
every Saturday at 10 À. m ., services following.
tion from the main land.
hotel.
A
A
ÌRKE
METHODISE’.—PRAYER
P ianos AND O rgans
MEETING
1 every T h u rsd ay at 7:30 P. M. Sabbat., sc h o o l
every S u n day at 10 a . m .
E. CHURCH—DKRV1CES EVERY UNDAY
. at 11 a . M. and 7:30 p . m . Sabbath School
at 10 a . M. K pw orth le a g u e at 6 30 p. m . Player
meeting eveiy Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
IL N. KOUNI S, Pastor.
M
D IR E C T
FROM
THE
FACTORY.
VOU N G LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO Y M. C. A.
X meets every Sunday at 4 p . m . in M. K.
Cuurch. Ladies cordially invited to attend.
« O C IE TV N O TICES.
A
J Or THE W — NEWBERG CAMP. No. 113,
meets every Wednesuay evening.
W
W
I
C. T. U.-BUSINE3S MEETING THE SEC*
• oud and fourth Tuursday in each mouth.
O. O. F —SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY
• evenings in Bank building.
A. R —SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD
\JT* Saturday evening in each mouth.
W
S Y
R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND THIRD SAT*
• urday afternoon in each month.
(D
OF V.—MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN-
• lug.
M.C. A.-DEVOTIONALSERVICES EVERY
• Sunday at 3 p. m . Young men earnestly
requested to attend.
L
O. U. W —MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN
• iug at 7:30 p. M. in I. O. O. F. Hall.
0
p a
tD
o
CD
CD
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
■d
m
C it y o f N e w b e r g .
Mayor..........................................G. W. McConnell
Recorder.......................................... F. H. Howard
Marshal................................................. F. C. Mills
Treasurer..........................................Moses Vetaw
Street Commissioner............................Enos Ellis
Surveyor..............................................Miles Reece
COUNCILMEN.
t)
tí
c6
CD
i Paul Macy
..... jjos. Wilson
Liesse Edwards
M. Calkins
IH. F. Lashier
) M. J. Jones
~ a
DO
CD
¡ti.
Second Ward..
Third Ward....
CO
c6
P R O FE SSIO N A L C A R D S.
w.
g .
M c C o n n e l l ,
m . d .,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ü
Y
N K W U E K O , OK.
Office on First street. All calls promptly at
tended to day or night. Diseases of women and
children a specialty.
H. J. LITTLEFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon,
If y ou want a Piano or Organ, b u y it from f ir st hands and save
agents’ commissions. I carrv a full line o f RELIABLE KIM BALL
PIANOS and ORGANS and CELEBRATED H ALLE I’
DAVIS’
PIANOS. Old Pianos and Organs taken in part payment for new ones.
&
N e w b e r g , Or*
Office In building occupied by the late Dr.
Carman, on Main street.
3 0 5 W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T , P O R T L A N D , OR.
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
Dentist,
^ flE W B E H G v FLOURING v g l l i l i S ,« -
Dentist,
N K tVKEKG , OR.
NEWBERC, ORECON.
Gold fll’ lng a specialty. Gas or vitalized air
given in extracting teeth. All work warranted,
office—Near postoffice, on First street.
J . D. T A R R A N T & S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s .
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.
EAST AND SOUTH
-V I A -
The Shasta Route P acific
-O F T H E -
C ollege ,
N e w be rg , O r e g o n .
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. College Classes, Normal Coarse, Book-keeping,
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
fill the Gramm ar School Studies, Music and A rt.
PROM PKB. 1, 1892
("O verland E xpress .
Salem, Albany, Eug
ene, Roseb'g Grant’s
1 Pass, Medford Ash-
•7:00 P. m ; land,Saerameuto,Og*
I den, San Francisco,
Mojave, Ix)s Angeles.
I El Paso,New Orleans,
r:35
&
CamJ E ast....................... .
•8:30 a . m . Roseberg
way stations •4:30
fVia Wooduurn for
j Mt. Angel, Si 1 verton,
♦4:30
♦8 30 A. M I West Scio, Browns-
C ville and Coburg..... I
♦ 5:00 P. M. Albany and wayatatioU' ♦10.»
♦7:30 a . m CorvaBis way station« ff>:30
p. M. McMinnville wa
A A
J
p . m .
P. M
a . m .
p . m
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; it
you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you.
Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself.
THOMAS NEWLIN, President.
D i n i n g C ar s on O g d e n R o u t e .
PULLMAN
BUFFET
B ank
S L E R I ’ EHfl.
Serond-ClAft* S l e e p i n g Cara A t t a c h e d to
A l l T h r o n g h Tr ai n a.
of
N ewberg
NEWBERC, ORECON.
Throngh ticket office. 184 First street. Where
through ticket« to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND.
Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive and depart from Grand
Ceutral -tation, Fifth and I streets.
N A R R O W O A I O E - W . 9. D IV I S I O N
—AND—
C a p ita l Stock
830,000
.JESSE EDWARDS
B. C. MILES.............
B. C. MILES
President
Vice-President
............ Cashier
P o r t la n d an d W i l l a m e t t e T a l l e y R a i l w a y
Directo-s—Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E.
H.
Woodward.
r X
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought
♦ 1 so r. a.
♦ 1:55 P. M , Oswego A way st tin
fS in p v and sold. Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to cheek
♦6 30 P M
♦6 30 p M
t8::*5 p m
at sight, and a general hanking business transacted. Collections made
f Oswego.
Newberg.
•o 4.-» * w ■ Dundee, Dayton. Li- I ♦3 20 P. a. on all accessible points in the United States and Canada.
^
*
fsiette,
SbarMni, (
Correspondents—Ladd A Tilton, Portland; National Park BankJ
Monmonth A Airlle. J
New York.
A
. Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor
•Daily. ♦Dally, except Sunday.
K. KOEHLER. Manager.
mation concerning the city.
E. P ROGERS. A sat Gen T. A P. Aft., Port
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street
»7 JO ». »
♦6.30
a
m .
♦5:15 f M
♦7 40 P M
♦4:30 p. J
land , Or.
ftoeridiin
way stations
Six Months
: Three Mouths.
at
Advertising Bills Collected Monthly*
I
N U lM C ltlP T IO * B A T E »
One Y ear — ..... ...........................
Il ao
19 30 a m
I
Correspondence invited.
j
Ida Bailey, Isis Angeles’ female foot
pad, lias been sent to Folsom for two
years.
Smelts are so plentiful in the Colum
bia river that quantities are taken out
with scoop-nets.
A large number of Umatilla Indians
have left the reservation for the summer
and gone to the Columbia river to catch
salmon.
A new claimant to the Elizalde estate
at Santa Barbara has appeared. Mary
Elizade, an illegitimate daughter of Eli-
zalile, is the claimant.
In a shooting scrape at Carey, Idaho,
Pave Evan’s life was saved by a package
of gum, which was in his pocket, tiie
bullet lodging in the package.
A big silver strike is reported in the
Lecke mine in Yavapai county, A.T. It
is tlie greatest silver strike yet known.
The ore, it is stated, runs over 1,000
ounces to the ton.
It looks as if the old flagship Pensacola
will soon be hauled into the w harf at
Mare Island and work commenced on
her to make her ready for use as a train-
ingsliip for the naval reserve.
Mr. Hadlev. thy new receiver of the
Oregon Pacific railroad, is liable to give
the stocholdors a shock of heart disease.
He is absolutely making the road pay
expenses, something unknown for years.
Interested parties have examined the
cement rock found in quantities near
Santa Cruz, and the result of the test
has been announced. It is that the rock
is capable of producing the best of Port
land cement.
It has been discovered at Umatilla
that under a new process Columbia river
sand will pan out »4 per day in gold.
The sand is obtained twelve miles east
of Umatilla. Capitalists are investigat
ing the matter.
The case of the Slateof Oregon against
Sam Harris for keeping his saloon open
Sunday was tried before Justice Cleve
land at Astoria, the jury returning a ver-
lict of not guilty.
The jury iu the suit of Miss Felicity
AHomand of Giirov against Joseph Ma-
th'-rson of San Francisco, for $10,000
lamagns for breach of promise of marri-
ige. has rendered a verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for $1,200.
Mrs. Phusbe Richardson is the twelfth
woman ever committed to the OregoD
penitentiary. She and her husband will
serve a year each for malicious destruc
tion of property, they having cut to
pieces a neighbor’s buggy and harness.
Detectives were within sight of Son hi g
snd Evans, the train robbers, on the
North Fork of King’s river. The outlaws
had snowshoes and used them to advant
age, making their way into the almost
inaccessible mountains ahead of their
pursuers.
Captain Edward Bailey, Company C,
Fourth .Infantry, stationed at Boise,
Idaho, lias been placed under arrest by
Major Kennedy, commandant of the
post, on the charge of drunkenness and
gambling with the men of his command
in the resorts of the city.
John Sangborg entered one of the big
revolving drums used in connection with
roasting concentrates at the Boston and
Montana Smelter at Great Falls, Mont.,
to do some work. He never came out,
and it is supposed In- fell down a flue to
the furnace. If so, his body was com
pletely consumed in a short time. A
lantern let down in the Hue was melted
immediately.
Judge Watson of Coos county makes
the announcement that it will lie ini|sis-
giblc for tlie County Court to do anything
on tiridges or roads this year, since tin-
county cannot contract legally more than
$5,000 indebtedness, and it now owes
$7,500. He also states that supervisors
will lie obliged to work the roads this
year under tin- old law, as the court lias
been unable to get a copy of the new
law.
The Legislature of Arizona lias passed
a concurrent resolution requesting the
President of the United States to open
friendly negotiations with the Republic
of Mexico looking tosueh a readjustment
of the international boundary as will
give Arizona a safe and commodious har-
Isir near the head of the Gulf of Califor
nia and secure to the citizens of tie-
United States participation in the va-t
and valuable fishing privileges of the
guff.
At Azusa the water pipe put in place
by a contractor was found to have l»i-n
clogged with sand earned in and packed
by the heavy rains. The question of
how to olear tlie the pipes was solved by
putting two gophers in one end. In ju-t
twenty-three minutes the gophers made
the seventy feet in the race for their
lives, doing the distance so rapidly that
thev didn’t have time to hack-iiil tin-
bole«. The water was then turned into
the gopher holes and the pipe soon
cleaned out from end to end.
At Astoria the deadlock still exists be
tween the Fishermen’s Protective Union
and the cannerymen, and then- doe- not
seem to be any probability of breaking
it at an early day. The cannerymen
contend that they will not settle on sm
other terms than those they have offered,
that is 4 1* rents a pound, and the union
fishermen stand firm for »1.5 ) a fi-h. and
declare that they will not recede from
their position if thev do not sell a fish
during the season. There was a slight
difficulty on the river the other day,
which resulted in several fishermen be
ing '-oinpelled to throw overboard their
catch. Several b-iats are patrolling the
river and members of the union are pre
vailing upon independent fishermen not
to sell until the cannerrmen come to the
terms of the union. There are all sorts
of rumors afl-»at about the bloodshed
and piracy by the member« of the union,
but the report* are unfounded
PERSO N AL
MENTION.
The Puke of Oporto, brother of the
King of Portugal, is one of the finest
flute players in the world.
Ow ing to illness, l>r. Edward Everett
Hale did not start the series of lecture«
on journalism in Boston last week.
Captain Henry How ell Lewis, whodied
in Baltimore recently, was the last of
General Washington’s grandnephews.
Secretary Herbert is said to tie a hard
worker. He often remains at the Navy
Department until 7 p. m . answering let
ters.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of Senator
Hearst, proposes to establish a home for
destitute Ixivs on a farm of 450 acres
near San Francisco.
There are two women hank Presidents
in the country, Mrs. Annie Moore of
Mount Pleasant, Tex., ami Mrs. C. E.
Chadbourn of Columbus, Wis.
In the home of Rider Haggard, it is
said, the day invariably opens with fam
ily prayer read or recited by himself in
the large, square entrance hall.
Max Judd, w ho has lieen made Consul
to Vienna, is one of the best clicss play
ers in the country. He thinks the last
move of his a capital one, no doubt.
Ex-Empress Carlotta of Mexico in her
insanity requires a fresh pair of pearl-
gray, two-hut ton kid gloves on rising
every morning throughout the year.
Mrs. Jeff Pavia being in straightened
circumstances, the Charleston News and
Courier urges that she be made Presi
dent of the South Carolina Industrial
ami Normal College for Women, which
is about to be organized.
President Carnot’s son Francois, who
was drawn among this year’s recruits for
military service, has been relieved of the
obligation to serve on the ground that
his physical health is la-low the stand
ard. The young man will return to col
lege.
Crisni, ex-Premier of Italy, has la-i-n
compelled to place his son, who is in the
21st year of his age, in a correctional in
stitution at Pisa on account of the mas
tery the young man had gained over his
conscience in the matter of petting
money with which to lead a fast life.
One of the unfortunates who suffered
heavy losses bv the failure of the West
ern Trust Company, of which ex-Senatoi
Ingalls was President, is E. W. Howe,
tlie Atchison author and editor. His
loss will be the public’s gain, if poverty
spurs him on to w rite another romance
like tlie “ Story of a Country Town.”
Judge R. R. Nelson of the United
States District Court of Minnesota is
the only man on the district bench ap
pointed before the civil war. Judge M.
I’ . Deady of Oregon, who died a few days
ago, was the only other one. Judge Deady
was a Territorial Judge in Oregon, and
on tlie admission of the State was made
District J udge.
The late Dr. Andrew Peabodv accord
ing to Dr. Edward Everett Dale was
looking over some accumulated papers
one day when lie discovered that he was
»40,000 richer than he was the year lie-
fore. Thereupon he wrote to the Assess
ors of Cambridge, asking those oflieiuls
to impose a tax on his property accord
ingly. Yet nobody ever suspected the
good doctor of insanity.
When Cnlvin Brice was a student in
Miami College he was a poor boy, hut a
fellow of much sturdy indepenence. At
that time Oxford was twelve miles from
the nearest railway station, and the jour
ney w as usually made by the students in
i stage. But the fan- was high, and Mr.
Brice could not afford to pay it. lie gen
erally walked tlie distance, therefore,
although rich friends offered to provide
him with n seat in the stage. The result
was sometimes that these friends would
accompany- him on his tramps.
IN D U S T R IA L
ITEM S.
Savannah loads in naval stores trade.
An imitation silk is made from wood
pulp.
Nails were made bv hand previous to
1811).
Petroleum was first used by the In
dians.
Electric roads have displaced 30,000
horses.
Jarrah is tlie most nearly indestructi
ble wood.
Women chemists are becoming more
numerous.
The United States produces 40,000,000
tons of fiav.
Chicago packs and ships over 0,000,000
hogs a year.
The lathers of Boston have decided to
demand »3 a day.
The first coal mining was done in
Pennsylvania, 1701.
Tlie cheapest dress Worth will make
for a customer costs »150.
The people of this country sent 00,-
000,000 telegrams in 1802.
The United States contain 194,000
square miles of roal fields.
There are now over 400 electric roads
in operation in this country.
The leather-dealing firms in tlie
United States number 48,090.
The annual tobacco product of the
country is 5*15,000,000 pounds.
Sixty thousand acres of Florida lands
are to he cultivated by Swede«.
The United States produces annually
610,000 tons of butter and cheese.
Knights of I.alior in New Zealand are
going into tlie co-operative business.
There are more Ilian 0,000 lightliouaes
to direct tlie navigators of tlie world.
Forest fires in this country destroy
every year »12,000,000 worth of tiinlier.
A Chicago building fifty stories high is
suggested, out the contract is not yet let.
Machinery is now producing 90 per
cent of manufactured product* in this
country.
There are 125,000,000 hens in this
country, which lay every year 0,000,000,•
00») eggs.
There arc 1.5'*) grade crossings in Chi
cago. Over 300 lives were lost at them
last year.
The manufacture of paper from wood
illip is destroying acres and acres of
euntiful tree«.
*
The management of flic street railway
at Washington, l’a., intend employing
boy conductors.
World's Fair d* rnand* rails« sashes,
doors and blinds to go up 6 per cent in
price at Chicago.
The acreage in strawberries in Louisi
ana tins year is reported to be almost
double that of 1892.
f
...................... . . . . .
.................. .................
F rire
Pa yable
7S
59
In va ri
a b l y In A d v a n ea .
NO. 21.
Address. G raphic , Newberg, Oregon.
AGRICULTURAL
PORTLAND
M ARKET.
PRODUCE, FRUIT, ETC.
The Breeding and Rearing
of Horses.
H O W TO C L E A R TIM BER LAND.
First Thing to be Done A fter the V a l
uable Tim ber is Taken Off is
the Underbrushing.
The first tiling to lie done after ail the
valuable timber has been taken off is the
" underbrushing," w hich may be dona
ns well in winter when the ground is
frozen, ns the hushes will then cut easily.
The usual way is to cut all saplings up
to five or six inches in diameter, hut I
only cut the brush ami smallest saplings,
la-cause the ax is liable to la-come dull
from coming in contact with the ground,
ami it does not pay to chop large timln-r
with a dull nx. Chop the piece in sum
mer when tlie leaves are on and full-
grown. July is about tlie best time.
The advantage of chopping at that time
is that tin- hrusli w ill burn much more
readily with the leaves on, and the
sprouts will not sprout so badly as if
chopped in w inter. In order to insure a
go*al burn it is la-st to pile the brush
well. One that is inexperienced is sure
to pile the brasil too carelessly, la-cause
the leaves make it look as though it was
milch thicker tlinn it is. Leave it until
it is ilrv enough to burn well, which w ill
probably lie some hot dav in tlie latter
part of August. Log and burn it off as
soon as possible, taking a little pains to
make tne log heaps on the grassiest
places when it can hi-done without much
trouble. Plow thoroughly with ‘ ‘ jump
shovel ” or a new-ground plow and sow
in winter wheat. In the spring seed
down and leave in grass three or four
years, when the stumps will be suffi
ciently rotten so that the most of them
may lie pulled and tin- ground plowed in
good shape for com or other crops. I
think tins will I c found the la-st way
when it is necessary to have the use of the
ground right away. Grubbing all Imshes
and small trees anil clearing ground at
once of all stumps and roots is impracti
cable for all except those of almost un
limited capital. If a man is in no par
ticular hurry to have the use of the land,
a still cheaper way is to chop in winter
when not busy with other work. Pile
brush fairly Well, hut cover ns much
ground with it as is consistent will hav
ing it burn well. Leave four or five
years, during which time pasture a flock
of sheep on the piece to keep down
sprouts, weeds, etc. Burn some very
dry time, snd you will be surprised to
see how much will burn, not only all
brush, hut many of tlie logs and stumps.
lx>g and hum and pull all the stumps
left, A piece of land treated in this way
will plow up like an old meadow and lie
in excellent condition for corn or any
other cultivated crop.
H AVE YOU AN ICEUOUSE?
We hope none of our agricultural
readers are so unwise as to have neg
lected to provide for laying iu a store of
ice for the coming summer, provided
In i live w here ice is procurable. But,
if any have been so improvident, let
tin in Is- mi no longer. There is time
- iiougli yet to build a house and fill it
with ice. It docs not require much of a
building to keep ire in. A rough struct
ure of common hoards, say sixteen feet
square, with gcssl drainage at the bot-
toin to prevent an accumulation of wa
ter, will give an ample supply for family
ami dairy use where the family is not
unu-iiully large and the herd does not
exceed twenty or twenty-five cows.
Board up on the inside of tlie studs with
single Isiards, leaving a w indow four feet
square in each gable end for ventilation.
When packing the ice cover tlie floor
w itli a foot of sawdust or hay. Leave a
space between the ire and tlie sides of
tlie building sixteen to eighteen inches
wide and pack with sawdust, tanbark or
hay as the ice is put in. On top of tlie
ice put a layer of sawdust or hark not
more than six or seven inches thick. Ice
packed in this way will not melt much.
A weather hoarding on tlie outside of tlie
studs will, of course, give tlie building a
more finished look, but it isn't essential,
and so much may in- saved in tin- cost of
tlie house. Tlie three essentials are
drainage, ventilation and exclusion of
heat. If tlie house is built on a hillside,
the first condition may be easily secured,
even if the house is partly underground.
Ventilation is a mere matter of having
two openings, through which the sir ran
circulate freely, and the packing of saw
dust iietween the ice and tlie dxiarding
secures a protecting, though invisible,
wall of cola air to repel heat. Only a
shiftless, laxy lion*-« will be without ice
in tin-summer when it can he so easily
and cheaply provided.
W heat — Nominal. Valley, $1.15^
1.I71, ; Walla Walla, »1.07's ®1.10 per
cental.
F eour —Standard, »3.30; Walla Walla,
»3.30; graham, »2.90; superfine, »2.50
per barrel.
O ats —Choice, 44! J 45c per bushel; fair,
40c; roili-d, in bags, »6.25.a6.60; barrels,
»0.5'J,ii6.75: cases, »3.75.
H ay — Best, » 11@13.50 per ton; com
mon. »9 I! It).
M ii . i . stuefs — Bran, »18.00; shorts,
»22.00; ground barley, »23,a 24; chop
feed, »18 per ton ; whole feed, barlev, 80
(c*85c per cental; middlings, »2:1«24;
per ton; brewing barley, 90 .«95c per
cental; chicken wheat, » i .10 percental.
B utter —Oregon fancy creamery, 27 ^
<®30i-; fancy dairy, 22‘g"(u25c; fair to
gu*sl, 17kj(" 2'*c; common, 12l«nM5c per
pound; pickle roll butter, 30’ «35c per
roll; California, 40;«45c per roll.
C heese — Oregon, 11« 1.3c; Eastern
Twins, 10c; Young America, 16c per
pound.
Eous—Oregon, 17c per dozen.
P oultry —Chickens, mixed coops,»4.50
(«5.00; fancy coops, »6.50 «6.00; broil
ers, »5.00 per dozen; dressed chickens, 10
(« lie per pound; ducks, »0.50 «7.50;
geese, itltl.(H) per dozen; turkeys, live,
15 « lik-; dressed. It! « 17c per pound.’
V egetables —Cabbage, »1.50 «1.65 per
cental; onions, »1.75 « 2.00 per cental: cut
onions,75 « 90c ; potatoes,$1(41.15 forGar-
net ch ilis; »1.25 «1.40 for Burbanks;
new, 6c per pound; Oregon turnips, 75
(!* 90c per suck; sweet [xjtatoes, »3.00,1»
4.00 per cental; cauliflower, 90c per
dozen, »2.75 per crate; celery, 90c per
dozen; artichokes, 60c per dozen; lettuce,
California, 25c per dozen; Oregon hot
house, 35 -* 40c; asparagus, 6 « 8c per
ound; parsnips, 85c per sack; beets,
1.50 per sack; radishes, 25c )«-r dozen;
reen Oregon onions, 121a («15c per
ozen; rhubarb, 6(47c per pound; Or
egon, 60c per dozen; green peas, 7(«9c ;
spinach, 3 'ac per pound; cucumbers,
»1.75i«2.00 per dozen; string beans, 20o
per pound; California garlic, 5(ii6c.
F ruits —Sicily lemons, »5 «6.50 per
b o x ; California new crop, »4.50s« 6.00
per I hix ; bananas, »2.50(1(3.00 per bunch;
oranges, seedlings, »2 «2.75 per isix ; na
vels, »3.00,« 3.60; cranberries, »12.50 per
barrel; apples, »1.50(42.25 per box ; pine
apples, »4.60(1(6.00 per dozen.
r
S
STAPLE groceries .
S alt —Liverpool, 200s, »15.50; 100s,
$16.50; 60s, »17.50; stock, »10.60 « 11.50.
D r ie d F h u it s —Petite prunes, I0(icl2e;
silver, ll(«14c; Italian, 12 «14c; Ger
man, 10(« lie ; plums, old, 5 « 6r ; new,
7(<* 9c; apples, 6,a?llc; evaporated apri
cots, i5ii*17'i(C; peaches, 12.« 14c; pears,
7(« llc per pound.
R ice —Island, »4.76(«5.00; Japan, $4.75
per cental.
C offee —Costa Rica, 22c; Rio, 22c;
Salvador, 21lar ; Mocha, 2ti'..(« 30c; Java,
24W(430c; Arhuekle’s, Midland, Mo-
kaska and Lion, 100-pound cases, 24
35 100c per pound; Columbia, same,
24 85-lOOc.
B eans —Small whites, 3 '* c ; pinks,
S'«*;; bayos, S.^c; butter, 4c; lima, 4c
per pound.
S yrup —Eastern, in barrels, 40«65e;
in half-barrels, 42 « 57c; in cases, 35 <»
80c per gallon ; »2.25 per keg; California,
in barrels, 20(«40c per gallon; »1.75 per
keg.
S ugar —Net prices: D ^ '- c ; Golden C,
5c; extra C, 5e; Magnolia A, 6 )«c;
granulated. 5 '4'c ; cube, crushed and
powdered, 7 ^ c ; confectioners’ A, 54$c
per pound; maple sugar, 16 « 16c per
pound,
C in . ned Goons—Table fruits, assorted,
$1.75 «2.00; peaches, »1.85 «2.10; Bart
lett |wars, »1.75 «2.00; plums, »1.37’»(4
1.51); strawberries, $2.25.« 2.45; cherries,
»2.25 «2.40; blackberries, $1.85 »2.00;
raspberries, »2.40; pineapples, »2.25.<»
2.80; apricots, (1.65 «2.00. l’ie fruits,
assorted, »1.20; peaches, »1.25; plums,
»1.10(41.20; blncklierries, »1.25 « 1.40 per
dozen.
Dio fruits, gallons, assorted,
»3.15(1(3.50; peaches, »3.50«* 4.00; apri
cots, »3.50(«4.00; plums, »2.75ai3.00;
blackberries, »4.25 «4.50.
V euktables —Corn, »1.50(41.75; toma
toes, »LIU « 1,15; sugar peas, »1; string
beans, 96c per dozen.
M eats —Corned beef, Is, $1.50; 2s,
»2.40; chipped, »2.55 «4.00;
lunch
tongue, is, t|4; 2s, »6.76; deviled ham,
$1.75 « (1.85 |>er dozen.
F ish —Sardines, 14 h , 75r(4»2.25; J**,
»2.15,«4.60; lobsters, »2.30 «3.50; sal
mon, tin 1-lb tails, »1.25 «>»1.50; flats,
$1.75; 2-lbs, »2.25 «2.50; hj-barrel, »6.50.
L IV E
AND D R E SS E D ME AT .
B eef — Prime steers, »3.86;«',4.25;
choice steers, »3.75 «4.00; fair to good
steers, $8.00.« 3.50; good to choice cows,
$3.!5«3.76; common to medium cows,
$2.5*) «2.75; dressed beef, »6.00 «7.00.
Mu iton —Choice mutton, »4.50 «4.75;
fair to good, »4.00 «4.50; dressed, »8.00;
lambs, »4.00 « 4.60j .dressed, »7.00 «8.00.
H ogs —Choice heavy, $7.00 « 7.25; me
dium, »l>.50;«6.75; light and feeders,
$6.(H)(«0.50; dressed, »9.00.
V eal —»4 00 «7.00.
8 mokf . ii M eat and L ar d — Hams,
large, 16«i 16*jc per pound; hams, me
dium, lO q'iald'zc; breakfast baron, 15
(*tl6c ; short clear sides, 14(<tl4>*c; dry
BREEDING AND REARING HORSES.
salt sides, lS'^iii 1344 c ; lard, conijsiuiaf,
There is a tendency among stock raisers iu tins, l l ' j ( « 12c per pound; pure, in
to breed the class of animals most in de tins,15 ailO'tc; Oregon lard, ll'^ 'd ^ h iC .
mand on tlie market at tlie particular
BAGS AND BAGGINO,
time. Ordinary horse* have not sold
Burlaps, 8-ounce, 40-inch, net cash,
well during the past year. Farmers are
often at tlie mercy of local buyers, who 6c ; burlaps, 101^-ounce, 40-ineh, net
fail to make reasonable distinctions in ca-h, 7c; burlaps, 12-ounce, 45-inch,
tin- prices paiil for different grades of an 7)(jc; burlaps, 15-ounce, 60-inch, 11 q c ;
imáis. Breeder* who have given tlie burlaps, 20-ounce, 76-inch, 14c; wheat
care and expense necessary to build np bags, Calcutta, 23x36, spot, 6>*C;
r*Hs stock of iiorses feel discouraged 2-bushel oat bags, 7c.
a good
len obliged to sell their aniinnls at the
MOP*, WOOL AND RIDES.
prices paid for inferior ones. High merit
H ops —(Juotc 12(« 16c.
is occasionally found in animals of com
W ool — Umpqua A-alley, 16(« 17c; fall
paratively unknown breeding. When clip, 13«* 15'iC; Willamette A’alley, 15(4
three or more generations o f ancestry 18c, according to qnality; Eastern Ore
p*is seas nearly all the desirable qualities gon, 10 « 16c | ht pound, according to
do not hesitate to claim excellence. condition.
Horses can be kept on gras- and hay main
H i d e s — Dry
hides, selected prime,
ly after two years of age, if they are not 6 « 8c ; green, selected, over 65 pounds,
worked. Do not sell a good one for a 4*'; under 55 pounds, 3c; sheep pelts,
poor price; it will pay to carry it over a short wool, 3o 50c; medium, 60,«80c;
year. Worked steadily and moderately, long. '.«'•• «»1.25: shearling*. l" « 2Dc ; tal
they increase in value until eight years low, good to choice, 3(S6c per pound.
old. It is economy to hold desirable
MISCELLANEOUS.
coll* tlii* year, working them two or
N aur — Base quotations; Iron, »2.25;
three times a week. They will lie in a eteel, $2,35; wire, »2.76 per keg.
good condition to sell a year hence.
I ron — Bar,
per pound; pig-iron,
There w ill lie a (Teat decrease in breed $23 425 per ton.
ing in 1W3-4 and in 1895, and the follow
S t e e l —Der pound, 10’<fe.
ing years the effects will prohahlv he
T in —I. C. charcoal, 14x20, primeqnal-
sci n. There never was a better ontlisik ity, »8.50 «9.00 r>er isix ; for crosses, *2
for careful horse hr<-cdi-r* than at pres extra per box; I. C. coke plates, 14x20,
ent. High stallion fees are as a rale not prime qiialitv, »7.50 « 8.00 per b o x ; tenie
desirable; hut, if they restrict breeding plate, I. 0 ., prime quality, »6.88(47.00;
to onlv sound mares of go»*l disposition, 14x20, »14.
th ¡“ apparent imr to progress may prove
L ead — Per pound, 4H c; bar, 6 \ e .
a blessing to the business.
N av a l S tores —(>akum,
»4.50.45.00
per
hale; resin, »4.80.«5.00 per 480
sircczssrtri. diirvivo
Consi ts in changing the feel into such pounds: tar, Stockholm, $13.00; C u ts
lina. »9.00 per barrel; pitch, »6.00 p«r
a quantity of milk that we get paid for
barrel; turpentine, 66c per gallon, in
the fetal and labor and hare a fair profit.
car lota.
f