NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A IM I IM I M M .¡ I U T E N i
.T w e n ty D o lla rs 1
T e n D o lla rs i
......... O ne D o lla r
On**. C o lu m n .............
H a lf C o lu m n —
P ro fe s sio n a l C a rd s
R e a d in g S e t I r e s w ill be I n s e r te d
th e r a t e o f T e n e e n ta p e r L in a .
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1803.
VOL. 5.
D rin k in g Iced Water.
CHURCH NOTICES.
\ T O I t NG L A D IE S ' A U X IL IA R Y TO Y M. C. A.
A m e ets e v e ry S u n d a y a t 1 p . m . in M. K.
C u u rc h . L a d ie s c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d .
It is a pity th a t w ith o u r fondness for
copying Old W orld vices, sm a ll au d g reat,
we sh o u ld not be w illin g to adopt som e of
th eir v irtu e s as well. In th e m a tte r of
d rin k in g iced w a te r th e n ativ e A m erican
is a c o n sta n t m arvel to th e E uropean. A t
som e of th e hotels across th e w ater designed
to c a te r to o u r citizens abroad th e notice
is broadly published on m enu cards, circa
lar., a n d even in new spaper notices, “ Ice
w a te r served for d rin k in g purposes.” T he
average G erm an lan d lo rd has only lately
begun to u n d e rsta n d th a t his A m erican
N E W B E R G , OR.
g u ests w a n t w afer to d rin k , and he has by
uo m ean s recovered from his asto n ish ed
h o rro r a t th e q u a n tity consum ed as a bev
erage.
A w om an w ho sp e n t a w in ter in M unich
a t a b oarding house te lls of com ing dow n
one cold m o rn in g to b re a k fa st a n d a sk in g
for a glass of w ater. T h e se rv a n t b ro u g h t
it, round eyed w ith w onder, b u t docile.
As it w as placed before th e g u est th e p re
P o r tr a its e n la r g e d to llf e siz e a n d fin ish e d iu sid in g fra u le in c a u g h t sig h t of th e glass.
“ O hl” sh e said q u ick ly , “ d o n ’t d rin k th a t;
S tu d io —U p sta irs in H o sk iu s b u ild in g .
it is fresh from th e faucet. Send it to me
an d 1 w ill w arm i t ,” an d she reached for
the h o t w a te r kettle. It w as w ith difficulty
th a t she could be m ade to believe th a t p er
sons over here d ra n k iced w a te r w in te r
JOHN YOUNGER,
an d su m m e r alike. “ 1 w onder you live a t
N sw b e rg , O re g o n ,
a ll,” she com m ented feelingly, “ if you t r e a t
- 1 8 P R E P A R E D TO R E P A I R -
y o u r sto m ac h s like t h a t .” —H er P o in t of
View iu New York Tim es.
— 1 Watches • and • Clocks! —
\ Y
\\
I n a w o r k m a n lik e m a n n e r . S a tisfa c tio n g u a r
a n te e d . i u G. M. B ales' sh o e s h o p o n F ir s t street.
T h irty -fiv e y e a rs ’ e x p e rie n c e .
■ UUKN -
( llL ’IU II.- -E K V IC K S EV ERY
I 1 Sim la a ' II i m an I - F. M. a u JT b u r» d a .v
a t in a m * il l , a l h ae h o o l ev e ry S u n d a y a t Kilo
A w
M o u t'lly m e v lilig at J p. M . tb e A n t S a t
u rd a y in . ,! h m o u th . 0 la rU rly m e e tin g th e
st ro ii i S a lu v d a / a n d S iu u la y in F e b ru a ry , M ay,
A u g u st a n d N o v em b e r.
P R E A C H IN G
a . m .
■ > A 1‘ 1 > n HUR< 11 — KKVli I S F IR ST . >KC-
J j o n d a n d th ir d s a n d iya of th e m o u th a t 11
am i 6.00 i*. m . S u n d a y sc h o o l ev e ry S u n d ay
a t 10 a . >i. P rav r m e e tin g W e d n esd a y e v e u lu g
a t 8 o clo ck .
R E V . M ARK N O B L E , p asto r.
a . m .
1 )K E 8 B \ IK RIAN
• HURCH.- SK&VH E 81V
cry s e c o n d a n d fo u rth L o rd 's d ay at 11 a . m
a n d 7:30 p . m . S a b b a th sc h o o l ev e ry S u n d ay a t
10 a . M.
/1 H K K U A N < H U K C H .— S K liV lO K ri KVEKY
\ j tseufUid a u ’l fo u rth S u n d a y a t 10 a . m . a u d
7:30 P M.
4 DVEN1 S I ( H U IU ’H — F K A Y E K M EETIN G
A
e v e ry W c d u es :uy e v e u iu g . S a b b a th school
e v e ry S a tu rd a y a t 10
m ., s e rv ic e s fo llo w in g .
I ll It EE M E T H O D IS T .—P K A Y E K M EET IN G
A1 ev e ry T h u rs d a y ai 7:30 p . m . S a b b a tii sch o o l
ev e ry S u n d a y at 10 a . m .
I f E. C H U R C H S E R V IC E S E V E R Y UNDAY
i l l . Ht 11 a . M. a n d 7:::0 p. M. S a b b a th S chool
ai JO a . m . E pvvorth L eague at 6::>0 p. m . 1’ia y e r
m e e tin g ev e ry T h u rs d a y e v e n in g a t 7 ::»0 o 'clo ck .
H . N . RO U N LS, P asto r.
,
C. T. U.—SECO N D AND F O U R T H WED-
n ea d ay a.
SAMUEL HOBSON,
Photographer,
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
D o m estic* F e l i c i t y .
T h e w ife of a d ru m m ajo r, a colossus, is’
a d w arf. She is a despot. He has th e d o
SOCIETY NOTICES.
cility of a child. W hen th ey q u a rre l she
o rd ers him to p u t her on th e ta b le a n d let
-A T T H E -
O r T H E \V.—N EW B E R G CAM P, No. 113,
her sla p his face. H e lifts her in his arm s,
W , m e e ts ev e ry W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g .
p u ts h e r on th e tab le, bends his head, re
J C. T. U.—BUSINESS M E E T IN G T H E SEC
ceives th e slap w hich she gives w ith her
\ \ , o n d a u d fo u rth T h u rs d a y in e a c h m o u th
m ig h t an d th e n replaces h e r on th e floor
w ith respectful te rro r. T h is v u lg a r parody
O. O. F —SESSIONS H E L D ON TH U R SD A Y
of th e Sam son an d D elilah sto ry w o uld be
• e v e n in g s in B a n k b u d d in g .
May be f o u n d a t all tim e s a fu ll a s s o r m e u t of called by C ourbet a real alleg o ry .—New
/ 1 A. R —SESSIONS H ELD F IR S T AND T H IR D
good m a rk e ta b le
Y ork Tim es.
\J T . S a tu rd a y e v e n in g in e a c h m o u th .
Central Meat Market
I
l \ '
IT *
R C.—M EET S FIRST IND THIRD SAT
u rd a y a f te rn o o n in e a c h m o n th .
FRESH MEATS.
G o e t l i e ns an E l e c t r i c i a n .
G oethe w as an e x p e rim e n ta list as w ell as
a poet, an d one of th e cu rio sities of th e
TI 1 O F V.
V .—M E E IS E V E R Y SA TU RD A Y E V E N
electrical ex h ib itio n a t F ra n k fo rt-o n -th e-
ÏO* lu g .
M ain is his electrical m achine. He, of
\ 7 M .C . A.—D EV O TIO N AL S E R V IC E S EV ERY
course, lived long before th e days of d y n a
X • S u n d a y a t 3 p. m . Y o u n g m e n e a rn e s tly A ll o rd e rs p r o m p tly a tte n d e d to a n d s a tis fa c tio n m os, an d it is sim p ly a g lass frictio n al m a
r e q u e s te d to a tte n d .
g u a ra n te e d .
chine, such as a re used to d raw sp a rk s
O. U. W .-M E E T S E V E R Y TU ESD A Y EV EN
from , o r to ch arg e Leyden ja rs in lectures.
.* in g u> 7:30 p. M. in I. o . O. F. H a ll.
O ne d o o r w est o f M orris, M Pes *fc C o.’s n ew sto re, T he g la ss w as in th e shape of a globe,
o n F ir s t stre e t.
w hich w as m ounted on an axle an d re
volved by m eans of a w heel an d cord. On
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
J . S. B A K E R A SO N S.
its being rubbed e le c tric ity w as developed.
—L ondon Globe.__________________________
City of Newberg.
M ay o r.................................................. G. W . M cC onnell
R e c o rd e r .
........................... F. H . H o w a rd
M a rs h a l........., ............. ...................................K. C. M ills
Treasurer.. .............
The
Perfect
............... Moses Vatavr
S tre e t L o m u a lh s io u e r............. ........ ........... E n o s E llis
KIMBALL PIANO.
Surveyor ..............................................Miles Reece
COtNClLMKN.
l P a u l Many
" f J o s. W ilson
( J e s s e E d w a rd s
IS M. « a lk in s
\ H. K. (.a sh le r
"** ) M. J . Joue»
F ir s t W ard ....
S eco n d W ard
T h ir d W a rd .....
'I Tone.
I Touch.
I Design.
J Finisn.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Old Reliable
w.
g .
M c C o n n e l l ,
KIMBALL ORGAN.
m . d .,
Physician and Surgeon,
High-Crade
N EW KERO , OK.
Instrum ents,
Reasonable
Office on F irs t s tre e t. A ll c a lls p ro m p tly a t
te n d e d to d ay o r n ig h t. D iseases of w o m en a u d
c h ild r e n a s p e c ia lty .
Easy
Every
H. J. LITTLEFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon,
N e w b e r g , O r*
Oflice iti b u il d in g o c c u p ie d by th e la te Dr.
C a rm a n , o n M a in stre e t.
P rices,
X-i-
Instrument
T7\
W arranted
Five
Term s.
Years.
M O O R __,
305 Washington Street, Portland, Or.
g /tt“ A. C. COX, Local Representative, Newberg1, Or.
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
Dentist,
^JlE W B E ltG v FLOURING v NULLS,«-
Dentist,
N EW K K EO , OK.
NEWBERC, ORECON.
G old fillin g a s p e c ia lty . G as o r v ita liz e d a ir
g iv e n in e x tr a c tin g te e th . All w o rk w a rra n te d .
O ffice—N e a r p ostoffice, o n F ir s t s tre e t.
J. D. T A R R A N T A SON, Proprietors.
E A S T AND SOUTH
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.
-V IA -
The Shasta Route P a c if ic
C o lle g e ,
N ew b e r g , O r e g o n .
—O F T H E -
;IC CO.
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
T r a in s le av e a n d a re d u e to a rriv e a t P o rtla n d ;
fill the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art.
FROM F KB. 1, 1892
LEAVE.
O v erlan d E x pr e ss .
•7 oo p
m
8a le in , A lb a n y , Eug-
1 e n e , R o seb 'g G r a n t’s
Pas*. M edford Ash-
la n d .S H c ra m e n to ,O g
d e n , 8 a li F ran cis- o , j
: M ojave, Los A ngeles.
I E l P a s o ,N e w O r l e a n s , !
*8:30
a
t*
A. M
. M
t-VOO p. M
♦ 7 .;•» a . M.
♦ l td p. M.
i. a m i E a st ......................J
Roseberg A w ay s ta tio n s • i 3C r . *
V ia W nod -urn for")
J Mr. A n g el, Sil v e rto n ,
W est S cio, B row ns- |
ville a u d C o b u rg ...... J
A lbany a n d way s ta tio n s t!0:30 a m .
C o r . a l i is A w ay «talion** t ;:;0 p. m
M c M in n v ille A w ay s ta 's t v 20 a . m .
Excellent opportunity for good work.
Board and lodging. 13.00 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.
D in in g C a rs o n O g d e n R o u te .
IT L L M A N
B IF F E T
S I .K K I E H S .
S e c o n d -C la ss S le e p i n g C ars A tta c h e d to
A ll H i ro u g h T rains.
B ank
of
N ew berg
NEW BERG, O R ECO N .
T h ro u g h tic k e t ofll c. 134 F irs t s tre e t, w here
th ro u g .i tic k e ts to a il p o in ts in th e E a ste rn
s ta te s . Car a la a n d E u ro p e c a n he o b ta in e d at
lo w est ra te s from
J. B. K IR K L A N D .
T ic k e t A gent.
AP at*oV*» tra iti« a rriv e a n d d e p a rt from '» ram i
C e n tra l s ta tio n . F ifth a n d I stre e ts.
NARROW O A IG E -W . S. DIVISION
— AND —
Capital 8tock
$ 30.000
JESSE EDWARDS
B. C. MILES............
B. C. MILES ........
President
Vice-President
............Cashier !
P o r tla n d and h llla m e tte V alley R a ilw a y
Directors—Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E. H. Woodward.
tV30 A M !
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought
♦1 ..ó r. w j O sw ego A w ay «t tl 's ) ♦ 1 30 r N
tvi< r m
M io r m . ! and sold, flood notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check
20 P. w '
ft, u r. *
at sight, and a general hanking business transacted. Collections made
•7 40 r . ■
f*:SÄ r . *
O sw ego.
N ew b erg . ]
on all accessible points in the United States and Canada.
D u n d e e , D ay to n . I j i - !
•9 40 A. M
fa v e tte .
S h e rid a n . <
Correspondents—Ladd A Tilton, Portland; National Park Bank,
Mott m o n t h A A irlte . J
New York.
rid a r. A w av «ration«
M/W P. a
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the hank for infor-,
*iéY, e x c e p t - u n la y .
•D ail
K. K »EH LER M ana*er.
mation
concerning the city.
E. P. K O G IR 8 . A m t G eo. F. A P A ft., Port-
Cerrespondenoe invited.
loud, Or.
P a s se n g e r d e p o t foot o f Jefferso n stree t.
A. M
ff >:30 A.
M.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
C om m ent Upon O regon F ru it
a n d W ood E xhibit.
FEM ALE SMUGGLER CAPTURED
A nother N ational Bank C ashier Gone
W rong — H abeas Corpus in
Chinese Cases.
Seals are getting thick in the Columbia
river.
Not a gambling house is being run in
Sacramento.
Weiser, Idaho, claims the largest (lour
mills in the State.
Counterfeiters are reported to be oper
ating in the suburban districts of l ’ort-
Umi.
Oscar K. Hill, cashier of the Com
mercial National llank of Ogden, is a
defaulter for 105,000.
A branch of the Theosophioal Society
of the Pacilie Coast lias been formed at
Port Townsend, Wash.
The Nevada State Hoard of Pardons
lias refused to grant any of the many
applications presented to it.
Ten thousand acres of land have been
purchased about ten miles cast of Riv
erside, Cal., which will be put under
water and sold for settlement.
There is good money in tobacco-grow
ing in Washington according to T. F.
Patton of McMillin. Mr. Patton has
three acres of tobacco this year, 10,000
plants to the acre.
A wooden-ware manufacturing com
pany of M idrgan is guaranteed 125,000
bonds in lands and money if it will
erect a manufactory in Whatcom,
Wash., and employ 100 men.
The owners of the Fast Wellington
(It. C.) collieries have telegraphed their
unwillingness to agree to terms with
their employes on the compromise offer
ed by the latter; so the mines have shut
down.
The capture of a woman named Mc-
Paggett at Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho, who
was engaged in smuggling opium from
Briti.-h Columbia, is reported. It was
found in her berth, and amounted in all
to sixty cans.
Seliultz, the self-confessed shooter of
George Abranasln, a wayside saloon
keeper near Stockton, was confronted
by his late employer, D. W. McCarty,
who described him as being an easy liar
who likes to pose as a hero.
Mariano Uearman, alias Bartolo Gar
cia, was arrested at Tuscon, A.
and
charged with the murder of Pedro
Lopez in Tres Pinos, San Benito county,
Cal., on September 29, 1879. For over
twelve years Gearman has lived in
Tuscon and vicinity, working in the
mines and freighting. He has been
known as llartola Garcia, and bore the
reputation of a peaceable and indus
trious man and cared well for Ills wife
and little daughter.
llarry Bentley, once convicted at Los
Angeles for poisoning bis wife bv arwenic
and thus causing her death, has been
discharged by Judge Smith. The Dis
trict Attorney asked that he be dis
charged, saying th at the Nordholdt
heirs of Mrs. Bentley and Bentley bad
compromised their troubles over the
property and it would l>e impossible to
convict Bentley, the heirs being in his
favor. The Judge intimated that things
looked queer all around.
A pajier was read at a meeting of
raisin growers at Fresno Saturday, pur
porting to an agreement between the
growers, packers and the association in
effect as follows: The growers are to
pay the packers 40 cents per box for
layers ami 17.50 per ton for loose raisins,
5 per cent commission ami 2 /. per cent
brokerage and 25 rents per ton to the
association to be collected by the pa< kcr,
the packer to tie liable to the association
at the rate of f 1.50 a car for all raisins
packed.
Judge Bellinger in the United States
District Court at Portland refuses to
issue w rits of habeas corpus in Chinese
cases until the customs officers have
decided on their rights to enter the
country. He added: “ The govern
ment lias appointssl qualified officers to
take rare of Chinamen, and it is not
presumed the courts are to take the
m atter out of their hands. Chinamen
are pot imprisoned in the usual sense ol
the word. They voluntarily placed
themselves in this position ami knew
perfectly well they would is' subject to
examination on reaching United States
ports.”
Those who are skeptical as to the
worth of Oregon’s exhibit at the
World’s Fair w ill find in the following
clippings abundant evidence that het
big fruit and fine wissls are attracting
no small amount of favorable comment
Chicago Kvcning Journal: “ A repre
sentative collection of fruits from
the growers M Oregon i- arrange«.'
on the east side of the nortl
hall in a glittering array of glass jars
Oregon prides herself on h«-r prunes
Her soil produce* with utmost im
partiality Italian, tier man, French.
Hungarian anil her own ‘silver prunes.'
When it comes to a matter of “ire th>
Plate is aDo well to the fore. There is
a pear in her exhibit which measures
fl inch*« ar <1 weighs 4' . pounds; :«
‘Gloria Mundi’ apple weighing 2 pound*
a cherry 3',' in« lies in diameter, and
peache* 17!« inches in circumference.''
Cldrigo Tribune: ‘‘In the hortieiil-
tural building, Oregon, which was tin
first State in complete r«-adincss and
which opened May 1, makes an exhibit
which should Is- seen by all. It is a
wonilerful story of the resources of that
Ftate. Ds plan of display is remark
ably artistic, an I shows its many v»rn -
tics’ of fruits in jar and on plate to gn at
advantage. In all there are 400 plates
of apples th at make the month w ater
an<l 291 immense jars of fruit in solu
tion. There are monster |s-ars, quince«
plums, peaches, apricots, cherries and
grapes, anv one of which, except the
two latter, would «1« f«>r dessert for a
medium-sized family. There are 96
cases of prunes, sun-drie«l apples, pear«,
plum«, peaches and other fruits. I hi-
cago Inter-Ocean: Sections of horti
cultural hall contain fruits and vin«-s,
or more properly speaking, the displays
of the bureau "of viticulture and po
mology. Of the latter Oregon, Cali
fornia, »Utah and Nova Scotia have ex
ceedingly fine exhibit* ready lor in-
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The appraisement of lots and parcels
of land in the townsite of Port Angeles,
V. ash., l>v the commission appointed by
secretary Noble has Ins n approved by
the Interior Department. The commis
sion of the general land office is now
preparing instructions to the proper Reg
ister and Receiver for the sale of sai«l
lots and parcels of land. The settlors
under the law are entlt led to purchase at
the appraised value the town lot on
which they live ami any other on which
they may have made valuable improve
ments. The remaining lands are to be
sold to the highest bidder above the ap-
praiseil value. The whole townsite ag
gregates about 3,000 acres.
The pension bureau has notified a
great many pensioners throughout the
entire country, who are drawing pen
sions under the act of June 27, 1899,
known as the imlcpemlent pensions act,
that payment of tlu-ir pensions will be
suspended for sixty days, during which
time they are required to show cause
why they should continue to draw pen
sions. This action is pursuant to the re
cent ruling of Secretary Smith that a
pensioner under the act of June 27, 1899,
drawing a pension for total disability,
must be shown to lio physically incapa
ble of manual labor. It is estimated at
the pension office, although the work
has recently begun, that something over
1,000 suspensions have already been
made.
Enlisted men in the navy will now
have the privilege of purchasing their
discharge. Secretary lferliert has issued
an order establishing rules and regula
tions for the purchase of discharges au
thorized by the last naval appropriation
bill. No man is to be allowed to p u r
chase bis discharge while in «lcht to the
government, nor until he luts served
three months. The price of discharge
during the fourth month of enlistment
will be 25 per cent of the yearly pay of
the applicant; during tho fifth month
30 per cent, ami so on, increasing 5 per
cent per month until tho fourteenth
month, when the maximum price is
reached. During the fifteenth month
the price will ho 95 per cent of the max
imum price; in the sixteenth month 90
per cent, and so on, decreasing 5 percent
per month until the thirty-fourth month,
when the applicant may apply for his
discharge without payment. No man is
allowed to purchase his discharge a sec
ond time, ami those procuring «lischnrgos
by purchase forfeit all benefits due to
continuous service or honorable dis
charge. A discharge by purchase is not
an inherent right, hut a privilege w hich
may be granted by the Navy Department.
The atmosphere alxmt tho weather
bureau has cleared off very perceptibly
since the recent investigation, and affaire
are running along very smoothly, with
very little probability of any further
changes being made in the near future
in the bureau. Secretary Morton said
that he wished to make it popular; in
short, he will insist upon a useful fore
casting, so the farmer, miner, shipper
ami commercial man can derive from it
the greatest possible good. In addition
to cutting on a number of what he calls
“ useless scientists ” Secretary Morton
proposes to save money in the matter of
telegraph tolls. He aiso decided to dis
continue the river and llood-room work
and at an early date place the river fore
cast in charge of observers located on
the principal rivers. As a result Carl
Barns, F. II. Bigelow ami Thomas E.
Bussell, prof«'-s irs of mclvonilogy, n il
be dropped from the rolls this ¡m n ii
along w ith a nqjnhei' of clerks and otlici
employes. In ids forthcoming riqsir!
Secretary Morton will make two impo
taut recommendations. One relate - 1«
the iniliscrimimUcdlstrihiition of garden
seed, ami the other to the duplication of
cxpcrimimts by stations, now being done
by tlie department.
W ORLD’S
F A IR
NOTES.
September 30 has been decided upon
as Ireland’s «lay.
The feature of the Literary Congress
was a paper by Charles Dudley Warner
on the function of literary criticism in
the United States.
It has been decided by the council of
administration to maintain the depart
ment of promotion nml publicity until
the close of flic fair, with Major Moses
P. Handy as chief.
Chief Allison of tho manufactures
building of the World’s Fair expelled
K. II. Ingersoll A Bro., a New York
novelty firm, for persistently violating
the rules against selling goods.
Tho ground has liven broken at the
south eml of the anthropological build
ing for a building known as Kuinford
Inn as a part «if the Massachusetts
exhibit. In it Miss Maria Daniell of
Boston will slow scientific methods of
cooking the cheaper classes of food so
as to Is: palatable ami nourishing and
in the sanitary branch tho best means
of cooking for the sick anil convalescent.
If the army bill passes, as now seems
probable, it is believed th at Emperor
William of Germany will visit the
World’s Fair. An attache of the Ger
man commission is authority for this
statement. The German Department of
State in reply to the question as to how
the Ein|N-ror would he received here has
been informed by the Consuls in the
Unite«! Stab s that he would meet with
a hearty greeting.
The special committee appointed by
the Worlil’s Fair National Commission
to r«-p >rt up >ii the facilities for saving
life in ease >«f a fire in anv of the ex|s>-
sition tmiblings reporteil to that tssly
recently. It recommended the estali-
llshinent of a corps of men, to lie known
as a life-saving crew, to Is- furnish««!
with all uuslern appliances f«ir saving
lif«-, this corps to t«e stationed at some
r«-ntral point within the park. The
report was adopted.
Oregon is one of the Stab-s that will
receive «lailv shipments of ri|n- fruit an«l
fresh vegetables in season to renew b«-r
exhibits at the World's Fair. She is
now n-« elving rlierri« « and st rawtierri* s,
ami the shipments have all mine through
in fine condition, establishing tho truth
of the statement that Oregon fruits are |
goo«l shir«|a-rs. In that State’s exhibit !
in the il-lu ries hnihling one of the most
attractive «lisplays of the whole fair has
been hoMine the crowds atstut the Ore
gon booth during the past few «lays.
This conslste«! of fresh royal chimsik
salmon from the Columbia river. The
largest fish weighe«l i-ighty-two pounds,
an«l was the largest salmon ever raugbt
in the West. Tin—«■ fish were frozen in-
si«le of soliil cakes of i«*e Iiefore they left
the Coast, an«l they came through nicely
in that shape. They looked beauties !
through the crystal ice.
fl »
75
60
■ k a b sr r lp tlo n P r i c e P a r a b l e
ab ly la A dvanee.
at
A d v e r tis in g B ills C o lle c te d M onthly*
\ N
'
1 IU RCH
an d la ird Sunday a t 10
i i j V first
Ml U M 'K I F T I O .i H A T K M t
O ne Y e a r ...
S U M o n th s
T h re e M o n th s .
NO. 34.
A ild ra as. G r a p m jc , N ew b erg . Oregon.
AGRICULTURAL.
C ondensed In fo rm atio n
T h o u g h tfu l F a rm e rs.
la r a r i*
PORTLAND MARKET.
W hxat — Nominal. Quote: Valley,
»1.05 ‘ 1.07'a; Walla Walla, 95®97‘ic
for per cental.
FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
$3.40; Walla Walla,
13.40; graham, 13.00; superfine, $2.50
per barrel.
O ats —White, 45c per bushel; gray,
GOOD GRAFTING-W AX RECIPE. 42.9!43c; rolled, in hags, $0.25(36.60; bar
rels, 16.60(s 6.75; cases, 13.76.
M ay —Best, 115v! 17 per ton; common,
IIO i . i 13.
M i i x s t u f f s — Bran, 117.00; shorts,
The R easo n W hy th e Boys L eav e
121.00; ground barley, 196(384; chop
the F arm —Give th e Cora the
feed, 118 per ton ; whole feed, barley, 80
(it85c per cental; middlings, 123(<«28;
B est C ultivation.
per ton; brewing barley, 90««85c per
cental; chicken wheat, li.2 2 'a(!(1.25 por
cental.
How are the potato hugs? Keep an
eye on them.
For chapped or scratched teats apply
rreiun or fresh butter.
Strict cleanliness is one of the reipri-
eites for successful dairying.
The colt should have a good, lot or
pasture to food and exercise In.
Give the colt some nice, bright oat*,
where it can get at them handy.
The amount of fat which a cow gives
is the test of her value in the dairy.
The neatness of the package lias much
to do with the selling price of butter.
It is not necessarily true that skim-
milk calves make pot-bellied ear suck
ers.”
Do not skim-milk your calves too soon.
Lot them have some new milk for at
least two weeks.
A cow abused will not do her best. To
make you money each cow should be al
lowed to do her liest.
Test the cows in the dairy herd. Some
of them are not paying for their keep,
ami should lie disposed of.
A nervous cow will “ give down ” milk
t«ettcr if in a quiet place, securely fas
tened and milked very gently.
Hedge for disappointments anil the
unexpis'teil, and then vou w ill he better
prepared for them if they come.
The dairy cow will not g ve something
for nothing: vou must f« e I her well to
get good returns in milk and butter.
Make vour purchases for cash as much
as possible or pay with truck; avoid
“ hook accounts "orgiving “ your note.”
If you cannot get in corn for fodder,
sow millet. If neither is done, cut or
plow under the weeds before or while in
bloom.
Thousands of farmers who have no
silo grow few or no roots, when a few
acres would prove very profitable. 8ow
turnips.
It is saiil that themllk sugar contained
iu 100 pounils of uvciage milk would
bring more money on tho market than
the butter it contains. As yet there has
lieen no cheap method iliscoviWcd of ex
tracting it.
Among the garden crops pens, swreet
corn ami tomatoes can I h 1 most success
fully grown with the least expeniliture
of manure. This is worth remembering
by those whoso crop of the latter prod
uct is short.
The commercial creamery is the out-
growth of a demand for a better and
more uniform grade of butter. Many of
tho private dairies produce first-« lass
butter, amt have not sutlcrcd from tits
establishment of creameries.
The time for sewing millet is justi'orn-
ing on in many sections. Sow broadcast
a bushel or a bushel and a quarter of
seeil to the acre. Cut early before tho
seeds have fonned, anil w itli gissl weath
er a fine, valuable hay will be secured.
A dairyman very pertinently remarks
that there will lie no special advantage
in sci-uring better cows, using better feed
and securing tietter apparatus unless
skill in manufacture is brought up an-
conlingly. Skill in managing must lie
combined with all improvements if the
la st results are secured.
Give the corn the best cultivation ol
which you are capable. In many sec
tions of the country the season has lieen
so wet th at farmers were unable‘to get
their corn in until very late, and unless
all conditions are iimismilly favorable it
w ill have hard work to mature liefer«
frost. Consequently corn may lie o<
more value presently than it now is.
The reason why the lsiys leave thf
farm is ticeause the motto ‘‘ slow lull
sure” has no attraction forthem. They
see that money is made more rapidly in
other occupations, and do not sufficiently
consider the greater security of the in
vestment in the farm. This is a fact ol
which more account should lie made in
our agricultural writings and teachings
F i . o u r —Standard,
DAIRY PRODUCE.
B utter —Oregon
fancy creamery, 22'j
(ii25e; fancy dairy, 171«c< 20c; fair to
gissl, 15 ' 16c: common, 1212c per pound;
California, 36 «44e per roll.
C iikkae — Oregon, 12‘ao; California,
It«'12c; Young America, ll'^ o per
|Hnmd.
Isms—Oregon, 22 422'.jc per dozen.
1’ ouutry —Chickens, old, 44.60(96.00;
broilers, large, 12.00iu3.00; small, not
quoted; ducks, old, 14.50vi4.00; young,
12 60(u 3.50: geese, 17.50 per dozen; tur
keys, live, 14/; dressed, 16c per pound.
veoktables and fruits .
V egetables — Cabbage, i q c per
pound; new California potatoes, 11.25
per cental; new California onions, 1 c<t
i',.e per [«oilnil; green Oregon onions, 10
(«17'iC per dozen; cucumbers, 40c per
dozen; Oregon cuvumliers, $1.25(92.25
per lsix; string beans, 9(s, 10e per pomel;
Oregon peas. I ‘.,(u2eper («mud; toma
toes, 41.00(1' 1.25 per tiox.
Faun's—Sicily lemons, $6.60(96.00 per
box: California new crop, $4.60«5.50
per is«x; bananas, $1.60(93.00 per hunch;
oranges, seedling«, 12.u2.75 per Irox; na
vels, 13.60(114.IK); pineapples, 10.00 per
dozen ; cherries,76cu> 11.00 per box ; goose
berries, 3c per pound; new California
apples, $1.60(ii 2.00 per bushel; peaches,
90c(u$1.00 per box; blackberries, $1.50
per 15-pouud crate; peach plums, $1.50
(u 1.75 per box; new pears, $1.00 per box;
apricots, $1.25 per box; currants, 4(95c
per pound; Bartlett pears, $2.00 per
box ; rasplierries, 6((«7c per pound; black
raspberries, 7(ft9c ; California tigs, 7oc0
$1.00 per box.
STAPLE GROCERIES.
D uikii F r u its —Petite
prunes, 10(Sllc;
silver, 11(912c; Italian, lfi'.jc; German,
lOviTle; plums, 8('f9o; evaporated ap
ples, 10(n 1 lo ; evaporated apricots, 12(9}
15c; peaches, 10(gi 121 ; pears, 7(s!llc
per pound.
H oney —Choice comb, 18c per pound;
new Oregon, 16(9 20c; extract, 9(910c.
B a l t — Liverpool, KHls, $16.00; 50s,
$16.50; stock, 48.50tu9.50.
C o f f e r —Costa Rica, 22c; Rio, 21c;
Salvador, 21,'2c ; Mocha, 26'»(930c; Java,
241.. .(930c; Arhuckle’s and Lion, 100-
pound cases, 24 86-l(X)c per pound; Co
lumbia, same, 24 85-100c.
R i c e —Island,$4.75w 5.00; Japan,$4.75;
New Orleans, 14.50 per cental.
B eans —Small whites, 3'«jC; pinks,
81,c; bayos, 3 / c ; butter, 4e; lima, 4c
per pound.
B ykup —Eastern, in liarrels, 40(965c;
in half-barrels, 42(«‘57e; in cases, 35(<$
80c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg; California,
in barrels, 20(u40c per gallon; $1.76 par
keg.
nun ar Ni tpi in : D, 6\ c ; Golden 0,
5 ,c; extra C, 5 'Bc; confectioners’ A,
6*ac; dry granulated, 0\ c ; cube,
crushed and powdered, 7'.,c per pound;
1, per pound discount on all grades for
pnmint cash ; maple sugar, 16(sl0c per
pou nil.
.
CANNED GOODS.
C wnrd G oods —Tutile fruits, assorted,
$1.75 «2.00; peaches, $l.H5fu2.10; Bart
lett pears, $1.75 u2.00; plums, $1.37'*(9}
1.50; slrawlierrics, $2.25(92.46; cherries,
42.23 12.10; black berries, $1.85m 2.00;
raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25«$
2.80; apricots, $1.66(^2.00. I’ie fruits,
assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.25; plum«,
$1.00(ii 1.20; blackberries, $1.25(91.40per
dozen.
Fie fruits, gallons, assorted,
$3.15«i 3.50; poaches, $3.50(« 4.0ft; apri
cots. $3.50(9 4.00; plums, $2.76m3.00;
him khcrrii's, $4.26m4.60.
M eats — Co r n e d beef, Is, $1.50; 2s,
$2.40; c h i p p e d , $2.55.(4.00: lunch
to n g u e, Is, $4; 2s, $0.75; deviled ham,
$1.75ni2.15 per dozen.
F ish —Sardines, ' 4s, 75c(9$2.25; q s,
$2.15(9 4.50; lobsters, $2.30(93.50; sal
mon, tin 1-11» tails, $1.26(9)$1.60; fiats,
$1.76; 2-lbs, $2.25m 2.50; ‘^-barrel, $5.60.
p r o v is io n s .
E astern S moked M eat
and
L ard —
Hams, medium, uncovered, 16(917'ac ;ier
pound; covered, 15lg(917c; hams, large,
uncovered, 15,4m l7l1c; covered, 15',«$
1111.. «; breakfast bacon, uncovered, ltt'j
«1 IN'jc; covered, 15Q«i 16'jc; short clear
sides, 1 3 ',m 14 ' ; ary salt sides, 1IB
rtiRirriNO poultby YAnns.
When permanent poultry houses and in 13'.jc; lard, compound, in tins, 11(4
yards arc erected and the fow ls arc kept 12c per pound; pure, in tins, 14(<$15c;
continuously therein the ground after a Oregon lard, 11/, (912l2C.
time becomes so impure as to render it
LIVE a n d d r e s s e d m e a t .
dangerous to the health of the fowls.
B kei »—Prime steers, 12.50m-2.75; fair
The yards need purification. The Amer to gissl steers, $2.00(92.50; good to choice
ican Agriculturist thinks the Is'st plan i* cows, $2.00(9 2.25; common to medium
to have two yards for each dis k of fnwli cows, $1.50(9 2.00; dressed beef, $3.60(41
and keep one covered with a grow th ot 6.00.
oats, rye. corn, clover or the like, shift
M u t t o n — Choice
mutton, $2.75;
ing the fow ls from one to theothcr when dressed, $6.00; lambs, $2 00(92.60;
neci-ssary. I figging over the yards one« dressed, $0.00; shearlings, 2*40, live
a fortnight will answer a few years. Sow weight.
ing the varda w ith gypsum w ill help in
lio n s—Choice heavy, $6.00(95.60; me
tln-ir purification, as the gvpsum absorb» dium, $4.50(9 5.00; light and feeders,
and I i i ild - the fowl islors. But where $4.50«i 5.00; dressed, $7.CO.
•Urging and sowing with gypsum areem-
V eal — $4.00(9 6.00.
p'ovi«l once in every two or three year»
Hors, WOOL AND b i d e s .
the top soil should la- removed, using it
ops —10<gl7)«c per pound, according
a« a fertilizer, and new, fri—li earth cartisl to H quality.
in to take its place. Mr. itankin grow»
W ool —Umpqua valley, 14(918c; fall
a crop of vegetables on his varjs yearly, dip,
13(914»'; Willamette valley, 10«$
and thus keeps the soil in suitable eon- 12c, according
to quality; Eastern Ore
• lit on for his immense flis-k of dilckf gon, 6(914c per
pound, according to
and chickens. Some plan of purification condition.
is necessary, and that is the ts'st for any
H i d e s —Dry hides, selected prime,
particular poultry raiser which enable* 6(d8c; green, selected, over 55 pounds,
bitn to do the work the most economic 4c; under 55 pounds, 3c; sheep pelts,
ally and the most thoroughly.
short wool, 30-« 60c; medium, (Kl a80c;
long, 90c 9$L26; shearlings, 10(420c: tal
A o n o o o m r r t v o wax .
Prof. Budd of Iowa concludes that lln- low, good to choice, 3m5c per pound.
BAOS AND BAOOING.
need oil, as at present manufactured,
Burlaps, 8-ounce, 40-inch, net cash,
contains rhemicala injurious to vegeta
fir;
burlaps,
I0' s-ounre, 40-inch, net
tion, and that as an ingredient of graft
ing wax it 1« unsuitable. According to cash, 7c; burlaps, 12-ounce, 45-inch,
a correspondent of the Country Gentle 7'sc; burlaps, 15-ounce, 60-inch, 12/ic;
man a mu 'h tietter wax is the following: burlaps, 20-ounce, 76-Inch, 14c; wheat
M' It one |s>nnd of resin over a quiet fire I bag«, (’ah utta, 23x36, spot, 6' t c;
and one ounce of beef tallow, stirring it 2-bushel oat twgs, 7c.
well. Take it from the lire, and let it
MISCELLANEOUS.
root a little; then stir a tahlespoonful of
T in — I. C. charcoal, 11x20, primeqnal-
spirits of terpentine and after that seven [ Ity, $8.80(9 W.00 per box; for crosses, $2
ounces of alcohol. Then put the vessel; extra per lsix; I. U. intn* plates, 14x20,
(anv tin or iron vessel will answer to prime quality, $7.50(i(8.00perbox; tern*
make it in) over the fire, stirring con- plate, I. C., prime quality, $0.80(47.00.
stantlv until the componnd begins to
N ail »— Base quotations: Iron, $2.25;
boil. Then remove, and the wax is ready : sti« I, $2.36; win-, $2.75 per keg.
for use. It is also exrellent for curing j I ron —Bar, 2*40 per pound; pig-iron,
wounds on trees. If the compound be $23 ( 25 per ton.
comes loo thick, warm and aud a little
B tbrl —Per pound, 10q r,
more alcohol.
L ead — Per pound, G $ c ; bar,