V
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
4 IM H IM
N E W B E RG
B A T W Ii
.Twenty Dollar»
Ten 1 »oliare
. une Dollar
One Colum n..........
HaLf c olumn —
Professional Carda
K e a d ii i K X o t l r r e w i l l be I n a e r t e d
th e r a t e o f T e n e e u t a p e r M u « .
at
NEWBERG. YAMHJ LL CO*. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 , 1893 .
>
1
1
VOL.
Advertising Bills Collected Monthly*
_.. ~
C H U R C H NOTICES.
U H ItM 's ’
CiiURCH.—SERVICES
SAMUEL HOBSON,
L\ fcKY
I 1 Sunday at 11 a . m . and » p . m . audTliur.sday
at 10 a . m . Sabliath school «very Sunday «t 9:4'
AM
Monthly meet in g at J k m . the first Sat
urday in each’ mouth. Quarterly meeting the
secern I Saturday and Sunday in February, May.
August and November.
tKQII I< KL CHURCH. -
and third Sunday at 10
b i n ’ first
PRIAI HIHÖ
a . m .
aptist church — services first , SEC-
ond and third Sundays of the mouth at 11
a . M. ami X:00 P- M. Suuday school every Sunday
at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Photographer,
resbyterian church — se rvi ces IV
er> second and fourth Lord’s day at 11 a . m .
and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath sehool every Suuday at
10 a . M
P
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
/ d H R IS T IA N CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
seeoud aud fourth Suuday at 10 a . m . aud
7:3a p. M.
d v e n t s r c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t i n g
every Wednesday eveuiug. Sfthbath school
every Saturday at 10 a . m ., services following.
A
lK E E M E T H O D IS T .-P R A Y E R MEETING
every Thursday at 7:;W P. M. Sabbath school
every Suuday at 10 a . m .
i
E. CHURCH- t SERVICES EVERY <' M» a Y
at 11 a . m . and 7:30 P. m . Sabbath School
at 10 a . m . tpw orth league at 6;W) p. m . Piayer
meeting every Thursday eveniue at 7:30 o’clock.
H. N. ROUN1 S, 1’astor.
rOUNG LADIES’ A U X IL IA R Y TO Y M. C. A
meets every Sunday at 4 p . m . in M. K.
Caurch. Ladies cordially invited to attend.
\
AY
C. T. U.—SECOND AND FOURTH WED
• uesday8.
SO C IE T Y NOTICES.
\ \ r Ur TH E W —NKV> BKRu CAMP, No. 113,
. meets every Wednesday evening.
n r < l U
>Y .
I
BUSINESS MEETING T H I SEC
ond aud fourth Tnursday iu each mouth.
U O. F.—SESSIONS HELD uN THURSDAY
• evenings in Rank building.
ii A R
IjT ,
SESSIONS HELD FIRST AID THIRD
Saturday evening iu each mouth.
T¥7 R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND THIRD BA1
>V .
urday afternoon in each month.
OF V.—MEETS EVERY SATU RDAY EVEN
• i'*g.
S
A.—DEVOTIONAL SERVICES EVERY
Sunday ar 3 . . Young men earnestly
Y r . M.C.
requested to attend.
p m
4 O. U. W .-M E E TS E VE RY TUESDAY EVEN
iug ni 7:3U i*. M. in I. u. O. F. Hall.
COUNCILMKN.
i Paul Macy
First Ward...........
..... I Jos. Wilson
iJesse Edwards
Second Ward.......
|8. M. calkins
i H. F. Lushier
Third Ward..........
’••• } M. J. Jones
g .
CARDS.
A ll orders promptly attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed.
One door west of Morris, MDea *fc Co.’s new store,
on First street.
J . 8. K A K K I l * SO N S.
The
IN D IC T E D .
and
Sou th eastern
It is rumored at Vallejo that Captain
Clay Corcoran of the United States ma
rine corps stationed at the marine b ar
racks, Mare Island, lias been placed in
suspension by Major H enry A. Bartlett,
commandant of the marine barracks.
Prospectors from Yum a claim to have
discovered the ruins of a prehistoric city
on the Colorado Desert in search of Peg-
leg mine. I t is stated the wind had laid
bare the walls and remains of stone
buildings for the distance of 420 feet in
length by 200 feet in.width.
Two indictments have been returned
at Prescott, A. T., by the United States
grand jury again t George W . Miller,
one for robbery add the other for embez
zling and secreting letters. M iller was
a stage driver on 11., Castle creek stage
road, and a few weeks ago reported that
he bad been held up and robbed.
Commanders of zunlioats patrolling
the sealing ground- h iv e informed Cap
tain Roder of the Schooner Beebe, just
arrived at Port Townsend, that unusual
piecautions have beei¿adopted this year
l/» prevor.tTjsdiicic m j r t , in R iv s ic r we,
tvrs. A ll vessels raptured will l>e con
fiscated by the Russia »/-'government.
I
Design.
Finisn.
T h e Old Reliable
KIMBALL ORGAN.
H ig h -G ra d e
In s tru m e n ts,
R e a s o n a b le
Instru m en t
*
P r ic e s ,
Easy T e rm s .
W a r r a n t e d F iv e Y e a rs .
Judge Cheney of Nevada has decided
a very important water suit at Lovelocks,
j Humboldt county. He gives ttie plaint-
ids just water enough to irrigate their
land under the beef management. They
claimed the right to all their ditch would
carry, and asked for the removal of the
Pitts dam, higher up in the Hninlioldt,
which was refused.
J
X
N e w b e r g , Or*
Dentist,
D R IV E R
A r iz o n a —Etc.
P e r f e c t 1 l Tone-
Touch.
Eve ry
Dentist,
E a s te rn
A man fish iug at Jersey (England) was
caught by the rising tide and a boat had
to be put out to rescue him The next
day the magistrate sentenced him to
eight days' hard labor “ for the trouble
he had caused "
H. J. LITTLEFIELD,
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
STAGE
M agn ificen t R a in s F a ll A ll T hrough
KIMBALL PIANO.
Office on First street. A ll calls promptly at
tended to day or night. Diseases of women aud
children a specialty.
Office in building occupied by the late Dr.
Carman, on Main street.
A
Perfect
N E W B E R G . OK.
Physician and Surgeon,
Ruins of a Prehistoric City
Found by Prospectors.
FRESH MEATS.
w. M c C o n n e l l , m . d .,
Physician and Surgeon,
.
Central Meat Market
IN
P R O F E S S IO N A L
,
A good rain has fa!! u throughout tlio
Great Salt Lake and Utah Valleys.
Miss 1-aura M. I Men lias been admit
The Maid Blushed.
ted to practice before the courts of Ne
When Sir David Dear (winner of the vada.
queen’s prize at Bislev) was a law stu
It is reported that halibut have left
dent. be once attended an “ at home." the Flattery banks and gone farther
JOHN
YOUNGER,
On the servant asking his name, he re north.
N a w h e r g , Oregon.
plied. “ David Dear ” The girl blushed
Sacramento is to have a new water
and said. “ Yes, yes, but what is your ! supply. Two bids have been received
- I S PREPARED TO R E P A I R -
for
lurnishing the water.
other name, sir?' He assured her he had
— I W a tc h e s • and • C lo ck s l —
no other name. Bnt it was of no use.
Columbia river fishermen declare the
In a workmaulike manner. Satisfaction guar the servant knew lietter, and announced trap contrivances are to blame for the
anteed. in G. M. Bales’ shoe shop on First street.
him as “ Mr D avid."—San Francisco , disastrous year they have had.
Thirty-five years’ experience.
Argonaut.
The journeymen tailors in three union
j shops—about the only ones in the town
Maurice Bern hard t. who is traveling ; of Victoria— are out on a strike. The
-A T T H E -
with his w ife in this country, is a rather cause is a reduction of wages.
New rich placer mines have been dis
handsome specimen of the Frenchman,
with a tall, wiry physique, a clear olive covered on one of the tributary streams
on
the Yukon river, a few bun (red miles
1 complexion and a small dark mustache.
| He resembles h i. mother in the promi below Forty-m ile creek, Alaska.
Samuel J. Black, who was shot by
nence of his features and is as exquisite
Evans and Sontag at Camp Badger last
May be found at all times a full assorraent of in dress
good marketable
May, is getting along very well. His re
Direct telegraphic communication be covery is only a matter of time.
Magnificent rains have fallen all
tween the United States and Brazil has
been opened. This was done by a uew through Eastern and Southeastern A ri
zona.
A ll of ttie tributaries of the Gila
cable at the Brazilian end from French
and Salt rivers are running bank full.
Guiana to the town of Virgin in Brazil
Grass is coining on in great abundance,
it is controlled by French capitalists
and live stock is doing well.
Portraits enlarged to life size and finished In
Critvon. India Ink or Water Colors.
Studio—Upstairs iu Hoskins bnildlng.
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
C ity o f N e w b e r g .
Mayor........................................G. YV. McConnell
Recorder........................................ F. H. Howard
Marshal............................................... F. C. Mills
Treasurer........................................Moses Vetavr
Street Commissioner................. .........Enos Ellis
Surveyor........................................... Miles Reece
- s ~ ______
Then mountei then inounte, brave gallant*
alL
And don your belmea amaine;
D eath«’» courier». Fame aud Honor, call
L's to the field agame.
No shrewish teare» shall fill our eye
When the sword hilt’s in our hand -
Heart whole we’ll part, and no whit slghe
For the fa i rest of the land.
Lei piping swaine and craveu wight
Thus weepe and puling crye.
Our business Is like men to tight.
And herolike to die!
- W illia m Motherwell.
N B W B E K Q , OK.
REV MA R I NOBLE, p—tor.
........................... .................
A steedl a steed of matchless* speed.
A «word of me! in keencl
A ll else to nobie hearts is drosse.
A ll else on earth is iiieaue.
The ntMghyngu of the war horse prowde.
The rovrlingeof the drum.
Th e claugor of the (niinpel lowde.
Be sound** from heaven that come.
And oh. the thundering p ressed knightes.
YVhenaa their war oryes swell.
May lole from heaven an angel bright.
Am i rouse a fiend from helL
B
at S o'elsek.
GRAPHIC.
Ml U M K I P T I O Y
- j .
■
V
.
M
O
O
R
E
,
305 Washington Street, Portland, Or.
The wool growers o f Utali have de
Call to see me or write for catalogue and rided
to organize the Territorial Wool
prices before buying. Buy from first hands and save agents’ commis Growers’ Association, ttie principal ob
ject of which will be to provide for the
sions and small dealers’ large profits.
Huy at H eadquarters
-SH NEWBERG '.' FLOURING '.' N U L L S ,«-
NEWBERG, ORECON.
N E W B E R G . OH .
storage ami shipment of the entire Utah
wool clip this year. This means that in
future Utah wool growers instead of
Eastern wool buyers w ill handle the
product of that Territory.
Secretary Carlisle has begun the reor
ganization o f the Treasury Department.
A number of clerks have already beeu
dropped and others reduced as far as
possible under the civil service rules.
Much interest has been aroused anuaig
statisticians by the discovery that the
figures of the balance of trade against
this country for the fiscal year ending
June 30 last, as shown by the record of
the bureau of statistics of the Treasury
Department, were about $40,tXX),000 out
of the way. Instead of an adverse bal
ance of $■!•-'!,000,000 the corrected returns
have shown only about $50,000,000.
Special Supervising Agent Tingle says
that the Treasury Department is doing
all it can with the money on hand for
the enforcement of the Gearv exclusion
law. He claims that, if ttie $50,000
available July l should be broken into
immediately for the purpose of entering
into the wholesale deportation of Chi
nese, very soon there would he nothing
left to pay the special agents and other
officers of the Treasury engaged in keep
ing the Chinese out of this country. Ho
says that officers of the government are
at present engaged in gathering infor
mation as to the Chinese who are ille
gally here, and that the Treasury intends
to enforce the law.
The report of Chinese Inspector Seharf
on his investigation of the fraudulent
entry of Chinese at the i>ort of New York
lias been received at the Treasury De
partment. No report from Collector
Hendricks as to Inspector Scharf’s alle
gation of collusion by New York officials
is yet received. It is alleged in Wash
ington City that the customs officers at
New York have been extremely lax in
issuing Chinese certificates, and that
whenever the Treasury agents or inspect
ors have undertaken to investigate mat
ters they invariably have been given the
cold shoulder. This state of facts is said
to apply to no particular administrat ion.
T o some extent the same condition of
affairs, it is said, exists in other cities,
where tlie customs officers seem to think
the Treasury agents have no right to in
vestigate their acts.
So far as the State Department is in
formed, there are no American citizens
residing in Siam except missionaries. It
is not believed to he necessary to tako
any special measures for their protection.
The United States has no representative
in Siam, and the Consul-General at
Bangkok, Mr. Boyd, is in this country at
present, leaving the office in charge of
his son, the Vice-Consul. If thewelfare
of our missionaries should be threatened,
which is unlikely, they can w ithout doubt
secure protection on application to the
Minister of some other nation, as will he
the case with the French residents. The
commercial interests of the United States
in Siam arc insignificant, the ex[>orts
being very few and ttie imports being
made up of teak wood, used in ship
building, and some trifles of Oriental
and Malaynesian decorative work.
It is said al the Navy Department that
Admiral Harmony’s recent retirement,
for which the department lias tx-cn crit
icised, was Ity-lricl accordance with his
w ritten ri-qiu't. He cabled the depart
ment from Hongkong March iff. asking
(-/' ot-'-. >'
d retired up >tl hi.'
arrival in tl c United States. l i e sug
gested June i* as the most convenient
date for his
part lire. In a letter of
March 7 lit- after asking for detachment
said: “ Upon my irrival in the United
States, which Met I will report by tele
graph, 1 ask that I may he placed on the
retired list, as authorized by the sfutute,
having served over forty years continu
ously in the navy of the United States.”
April 24 the President approved the ap
plication, to take effect upon the Adm i
ral's arrival in the United States, which
was June 26, as reported by the naval
agent at San F'runciseo. An order was
accordingly issued placing him on the
retired list. The next day the Admiral
telegraphed his arrival, and asked to lie
retired June 2ff, lint it was impossible to
change the date, as the order had already
been issued and was mailed to him.
.................
.........
ft u b s r r lp t t o u
F rir e Payable
. $1
........
.........
In v a ri
a b l y In A d v a n e « .
NO. 3 «.
.
H A iE S i
One Year
Six Months
Three Month».
Address, G r a p h ic , Newberg, Oregon.
1
PO RTLAND
M ARKET.
W iit <? — Nominal. Valley,$1.00(91.06;
Walla Walla, *J0 I'Jfk: per cental.
Healthfulness of Farm Life
vs. City Occupations.
SO M E I N S T R U C T IV E P O IN T E R S .
D a iry C ow s Must be W e ll F ed —L a y
a D rain F rom the C ella r to
K e e p I t D ry — N otes.
FLOCK, FEED, ETC.
—Standard, $6.40; Walla Walla,
$3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.50
per barrel.
O a ts — W hite, 45c per bushel; gray,
42 ' 43c; rolled, iu bags, $6.25(96.50; bar
rels, $6.50(116.75; cases, $3.75.
Mn.LSTurrs— Bran, $18.00: shorts,
$21.IK); ground barley, $26 124; chop
feed, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 80
$n85e per cental; middlings, $23 i28;
per ton; chicken wheat, $1.22$s ajl.25
per cental.
F lo
w
DAIRY PRODUCE.
B uttku — Oregon fancy creamery, 22*£
(0 2.V ; fancy dairy, 17'a(a20c; fair to
good, 16(0 16c; common, 12' ac per pound;
California, 35(a44c per roll.
Sharp plows save the farm teams.
C heese — Oregon, 12' ac; California,
Help costing the least money is not I I ui 12c; Young America, IU 4C per
pound.
always tiie cheapest.
liuus— Oregon and Eastern, 18c per
Give the young calves shade whether
dozen.
at pasture or still-fed milk.
P o u l t r y —Chickens, old, $4.50(35.00;
Supply fresh pasture for milch cows broilers, large, $2.00(33.00; small, $1.50
before they begin to fall off in milk.
(•<2.00; ducks, old, $3.50 14.00; young,
Note the June color of butter; it is $2.60(ii 3.50; geese, $7.50 per dozen; tur
what you wish to Imitate at other sea keys, live, 14c; dressed, 16c per pound.
sons.
VEGETABLES and fruits .
It is essential that the hives be shaded,
V egetables — Cabbage,
1 '¿c
per
for, if tiie hot sun strikes them, the bees pound; new California potatoes, $1.25
will desert.
percental; new California onions, 114 (9
You cannot afford to buy all your home 1 '...(■ per pound; green Oregon onions, 10
supplies, no matter how big crops you (C 17S.C per dozen; cucumbers, Oregon,
25c per dozen ; California, $1.50 per box ;
grow to sell.
Paying for milk by the butter-fat test string beans, 6(<t0c per pound; Oregon
puts a premium on go.nl cows and care pens, 21 a01 4c (sir pound; tomatoes, tiOc
(9 $1.00 per box.
ful breeding.
F r u it s —Sicily lemons, $5.50(36.00 per
Great Britain imported during the
liox; California new crop, .H-50a5.50
month of April, 18DJ, about $17,500
per box; bananas,$1.50t«3.00per bunch;
worth of honey.
oranges, $3.00 per lies ; pineapples, $6.00
Be careful in hiving new swarms to per dozen ; cherries, 76cia$1.00 | ht liox;
get the queen into the hive, or the bees new California apples, $l,25ml.60 per
will not remain.
bushel; peaches, UOctu$1.00 per I hi . x ;
Odd times can be used to advantage in Oregon, 50c per I r » x ; peach plums, $1.50
cutting weeds, which w ill seed a little @ 1.75 per liox ; new pears, $1.00 per liox ;
apricots, $1.25 per liox; currants, 4@5c
later if left alone.
Surplus earnings cannot be invested pur pound; Bartlett pears,$1.50(<r 1.76 per
in anything that will pay much butter box; raspberries, 0 c 7c per pound; black
raspberries, 7(3i*c; California figs, 75e(<4
than a good barn.
$1.00 per box; watermelons, $2.00(32.75
Experience is a costly school. Then per dozen; cantaloupes. $1.75"2.50 ;ier
profit by the experience of others by dozen; huckleberries, 15c per pound.
reading the farm p i ;> r.~ and experiment
STAPLE GROCERIES.
station bulletins.
D u ik ii F r u it s — l’ctito prunes, 10(911c;
If you have cows coming fresh during
the not weather, see that they have silver, l i e 12c; Italian, 13.SjC; German,
plenty of fresh water and a shady place 10c H e; plums, 8(<ii)c; eva|K»rated ap
ples, 10«i l i e ; evaporated apricots, 12(9
in which to lie dow n.
15c; peaches, lOiu; 1 2 ; pears, 7(3Uu
Lay a drain from the cellar which will per pound.
keep it dry. It w ill make it a more suit
H oney —C hoice comb, 18c per pound;
able place for storing provisions and new Oregon, 16 "20c; extract, 9(910c.
more healthful to live above.
S a l t — l.ivei|sx>l, 100s, $16.00; *60s,
Dairy cows must be well fed. They $16.50; stock, $8.60(99.60.
work hard in manufacturing milk, and
C offee — Costa Rica, 22c; Rio, 21c;
cannot give the beet results if they must Salvador, 21 G c ; Mocha, 26'a(" 30c; Java,
work all day to get grass enough.
24'yi" 30c; Arlmrkle’s and Lion, 100-
If you have no shed or shelter of any pomid cases, 24.85c per pound; Colmn-
kind for the farm wagon, run it under tiia, same, 24.85c.
R ic k — lslaud,$4.76('i5.00; Japan,$4.75;
some shade tree. The hot sunshine fol
lowing a rain injures it more than the New Orleans, $4.50 per cental.
B eans —Small whites, 3 'ac; pinks,
rain.
Do not allow the farm buildings to 37,0 ; hayos, 3,'„c; butter, 4c; lima, 4o
lack paint. Tiie cost is covered bv the per pound.
tsvaur— Eastern, in barrels, 40(it55c;
saving in lumber which results, aid the
improved appearance is worth some- in half-barrels, 42 .',57c; in cases, 35(9
H'v per gallon; $2.25 p<w keg; California, /
tiling»
*
■
• ;
i
III barrels, 2o'(« i0c per gifiion; j l .10 peY
/
keg.
HKALTHF17LNKriS OF FARM
«Kft.
fcqiuAR—D.S'nC; GoldenC, 5 'ise ; extra
I t is an open question whether the
tim e has not come to throw, as it were, C, 57„c; confectioners’ A, 6 '.jC; dry gran
a liulo of sentiment upon the life of Him ulated, •l'8c; cube, crushed and pow
farm and to cause this halo to permeate dered, 7'yc per pound; ‘ 4c per pound
alt departments of home life and so to discount on all grades for prompt cash;
rob the occupation of much that now maple sugar, 16(9 16c per pound.
seems to make it distasteful, says the
CANNED GOODS.
New York Ledger.
To tie sure farm
C a n n e d Goons—Table fruits, assorted,
work is hard work ; hut that it is harder $1.75i" 2.00; peaches, $1.85'" 2.10; Bart
than trucking and bricklaying, carpen lett pears, $1.75(32.00; plums, $1.37%(9
ter work or u thousand and one trudes of 1.60; strawberries, $2.25(92.45; cherries,
the city it would lie difficult to prove. $2.25" 2.40; blackberries, $1.85" 2.00;
The hours aro longer, hilt they are spent rasplierries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25(9
out of doors in the healthful, clear, brac 2.80; apricots, $1.65(")2.00.
I’ ie fruits,
ing, fresh air, and health und peace of assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.25; plums,
mind are likely to come with them. $1.00(91-20; blackberries, $1.25(91.40 per
Once his dav’s work is done, tiie tow n dozen.
I’ie fruits, gallons, assorted,
dweller lias liis cliibroom, headquarters, $3.15"i 3.50; peaches, $3.50("4.00; apri
saloon or some other favorite lounging cots, $3.50(94.00; plums, $2.75(93.00;
place, where he can discuss timely topics blackberries, $4.25(94.50.
w ith Ilia fellows. That this discussion is
M e a t s —Corned licef, Is, $1.50; 2s,
nny benefit to him there is grave reason $2.40; chipped,
$2.55(94.00;
lunch
to question. It makes him dissatisfied, tongue, Is, $4; 2s, $6.76; deviled ham,
uneasy and rebellious; hut, all the same, $1.75'» 2.15 per dozen.
he has it, and that, too, because he
F ish — Sardines, '4 s, 75c«i$2.25;
wants it. The farm dweller lucks this $2.15(94.60; lobsters, $2.30(93.50; sal
source of amusement; hut lie can in mon, tin 1-lh tails, $1.25"i$1.50, fiats,
most localities go to Hie corner gris-crv $1.76; 2-lbs, $2.25(92.50; >4-barrel, $6.50.
and learn what is going on in tin* world,
PROVISIONS.
and it is safe to say that lie gets a far
E a s ter n S mo k ed M e at a n d L ard —
more reasonable and healthy idea of cur Hams, medium, uncovered, 15(915‘¿c per
rent events than the man in the city. pound; Covered, 14'a(915c; hams, large,
As the country becomes more thickly set uncovered, 15l a(#17c; covered, 15'4(9
tled and lands are cut up in smaller sec lfl'ijc; breakfast bacon, uncovered, 16
tions, it would be the easiest thing im (11 17c; covered, 15" 16c; short clear sides,
aginable to have a general place of meet 13" 14c; dry salt sides, 11,1y (9 1 2 (ic ;
ing in every community. A reading lard, coiii|ioiiud, in tins, 10c per pound;
room with the agricultural books, papers pure, in tins, 13«(14c; Oregon lard, l l ! a
and general literature of the business, a
weekly lecture on all the newest ideas
LIVE AND DRESSED MEAT.
belonging to tiie occupation of the faun
B e e f — I’ rime steers. $2.60(92.76; fair
anil an evening or so a week for purely to gissl steers, $2.00(92.60; gissl to choice
social pleasure and amusement would do cows, $2.00 "2.25; common to medium
milch inwards making farming commu cows, $1.50(32.00; dressed beef, $3.60(9
nities desirable plaeea of residence. 6.00.
There are many who contend that farm
M utton — Choice
mutton,
$2.75;
hours are too long. On thin subject it dressed,
$6.00;
lambs,
$2.00(32.50;
may lie said that men who follow it live dre-sed, $6.00; shearlings, 2 *41:, live
longer and have lietter health than in weight.
almost any other profession. Am i it is
itons—Choice heavy, $5.00(95.50; me
hut just to say that the pleasure of driv dium, $1 5O"'5.00; light and feeders,
ing, riding, the garden, flowers and fruit $1.50(95.00; dressed, $7.00.
arc too highly appreciated by many per
V e a l — $4.00«<0.00.
sons to lie willingly surrendered, even
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES.
though they involve a good deal of hard
Hops— 10(916c tier pound, according
work and no end of rare.
to qualit».
W o o l — Umpqua valley, 14(916o; fall
THE I,(MIT FOB GOOD K I R I AND CHECH*.
clip, 13'9l4c; Willamette valley, 10<9
Hoard’s Dairyman truly savs: We 12c, according to quality; F'.astern Ore
may have dairy schools by the hundred gon, 0" 14c per pound, according to
and graduate good cheesemakcrs by the condition.
thousand; yet, if we do not have good
H i i » — Dry hides, selected prime,
milk, we will not have a good product. 6 i/8c; green, selected, over 55 pounds,
The farmer who supplies the milk is the 4c; under 55 pounds, 3c; sheep pelts,
man more than any other who governs short wool, 30 «60c; medium, 60 9 80c;
the character of co-operative butter and
$1.25; shearlings, 10 |J0e; tal
cheese. More than this, if nine men low , guu<l to choice, 3(36 c per pound.
supply good, sweet milk and one man
BAGS AND BAGGING.
ba*l milk, the one— not the nine— w ill
Burlaps, 8-inince, 40-inch, net cash,
govern the quality. In our efforts to im (V-; burlaps, lO'j-ounce, 40-inch, net
prove the quality of dairy products we
cash, 7c; burla|>s, 12-onnre, 45-inch,
must not forget that most ini|>ortiirit 7 'jc ; burlaps, 15-oitni-e, 60-inch, 12t$c;
factor of all—the man who makes the burlaps, 20-ounce» 76-inch, 14c; wheat
milk. Fiverything waits for him. He b
Cab itta,
23x36, spot, 65gc;
must wake up to tiie nci c—ity of his ow n 2-hushel oat hags, 7c.
improvement. He stands in tiie way of
MISCELLANEOUS.
his own profit. He must, be teachable
T in — I. C. charcoal, 14x20, primeqtial-
just as long as he is in co-operative
____ $2
w ork. If he makes up his own butter or Ity, $8.50'"'.1.00 per box; for crosses,
cheese, no one is punished for his care extra per l«ix ; I. C. coke plates, 14x20,
lessness or ignorance hut himself. It is prime quality, $7.50"<8.00 per box ; terne
well to settle clearly the ruling principles jl'ate, L U., prime quality, $6.50(97.00.
N ails — Raise quotations: Iron, $2.26;
of success. The primary principles lie
with tiie farmer; tie is the foundation. steel, $2.35; wire, $2.75 per keg.
fnox— Bar, 2$^c per pound; pig-iron,
I f the foundation faila, down goes the
sti|>er«tpicture. The secondary princi $23 " 25 per ton.
S teel — Per pound, 10i$e.
ples lie with the maker. Of course, his
L ead -Per pound, 4 t jc ; bar. 6 '<c,
Ignorance and stupidity ran s|s>ii the
An Indian infant born recently to Joe
Allen and wife of ttie Um atilla reserva
W O R L D 'S F A I R N O T E S .
tion, Oregon, is peculiarly afflicted. It
J . D. T A R R A N T A S O N , P ro p r ie t o r s .
was brought into the world with a double
An umbrella made of spun glass is
harelip and a double cleft palate, the
ease
being a curiosity in medical prac shown at the W orld’s F’air, and Cinder
Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma
With usual Indian pertinacity the ella's slipper may yet he realizes! for the
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour bv tice.
parents refuse to consent to an operation Chicago Ix-lle.
the F U L L R O L L E R PR O CESS.
upon their unfortunate offspring.
A New York steamship agent calcu
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
-V IA —
Experienced irrigationists in the San lates that tlu* Chicago F'air lias been ttie
cause of a 45 per cent falling off in Flu-
Joaquin V alley think it is possible to
ropcun departures.
work an improvement in the system in
Although up to the present tim e there
two directions. One is to make use of
| the high waters of winter and spring, li ive I ks - ii nearly 6,000,000 paid mimis-
- which now run to waste; the other is to s ins to the W orld’s Fair, the officials
dispense largely with surface wetting of arc disap|iointed in the attendance. The
the ground, which produces sickness ami most sanguine exposition experts say
—OF T H E -
calls for much work that can tie done that tinder the most favorable conditions
N ewberg , O regon .
the total attendance cannot reach 20,-
away with.
000,000. Before the exposition opened
Mrs. Ruth Townsend was accidentally the officials thought, ih e attendance
shot and killed at Salt I.akc with a tar would reach 30,000,000.
get rifle in the hands of Levinia Hark-
Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme
ard, the sweetheart of Mrs. Townsend’s
son, Arthur. Miss llarkard was aiming Conrt, sitting as a m em lierof the United
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portlaud.
States
Circuit Court of Appeals, has de
at a target, and Arthur Townsend, who
livered a formal opinion in thecaseof tins
was
endeavoring
to
steady
her
aim
by
• E.
FROM FEB. 1, 1892
resting the rifle on his arm, suddenly appeal of the W orld’s Fair from the de
O ve r lan d K xprf . ss . '
dropped it at her request, changing tin- cision of the United States ( irciiitCourt
• Salem. Albany, Kuit
aim. Mrs. Townsend, who was standing restraining the management from open
ene, Koseb'g. Grant's
to one side, received the discharge of the ing the gates Sunday. It reverses the
Pass, Medford. Ash
decision of the lower ••ourt.and remands
Excellent opportunity for good work.
p m laud,Sacramento,Og-
*7 36 a . m |
\ rifle, and died in ten minutes.
den. San Francis* o,
it for further tiroecedings. An informal
Board and lodging. *.».0C per week.
: Mojave, Los Angeles.
The Executive Committee of the San decision was rendered some time ago.
I El Paso. New Orleans, |
A ll other expenses very low.
Franeisco M idwinter Fair gives out the
and Last.................. J
When completed, the Yerkes tele-
I f you want to teach; if you want to take a business course; ir ! following inform ation: if. Wallenstein,
a . m Rose be rii A way stations *4:3C r
who lias a large flour-milling exhibit at sco|s>, which has been donated to the
[V ia Wood burn fo r]
you
want
to
review
or
take
advanced
work,
we
can
suit
you.
I Mt. Angel, Sil verton, I .
Chicago, communicates relative to the Universit« of Chieago, will lie the larg
4 M I West Sci»». Browns I T1
Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself.
establishing of his exbihit at the C ali est in tlic world. The mounting of the
I ville aud Coburg .... J
T H O M A S N E W L I N , President.
fornia Fair. Several additional ofl-rs telescope is now tieing pnt together in
p. M lib a li\ and way station;* »10:30 a
%. m Corvaflia «V way stations ♦ 0 P.
have been received from gentlemen who the manufactures building. The square
r. M. McMinnville & way sta'« »8:20 a .
believe they can he of as-istanee to the iron pier sup|s>rting the tulie was put in
D in in g C ars on O g d e n R o u te .
fair and tender their services, free of any plaee iii the north end of Columbia ave
c w t ex-ept traveling expenses, to work nue lust May. It was about thirty feet
among the different Pacific Coast States. in height, in four sections. The tube
H . I M A N M l* F E E T S L E E P E R S .
A great many offers have t»een received was in five sections, which together are
from paint manufacturers, offering to sixtv-four feet in length and weigh six
fte r u n r i-C U «« S le c p iiiR C a r* A tta c h e d to
paint the buildings ami also to rover the tons. The head and axis weigli thirty
A l l T h r o u g h T r a in «.
I roofs with various materials
One ron- tons.
cern has requested the privilege of rov-
Chairman Thatcher of the executive
! ering the office of the buildings at the committee of the bureau of awards,
Through ticket offi p . 131 F irit street, where
1 fair for tin- coM of the material and lalior. speaking of the system of awards, said:
through tickets ** all points in the Eastern
S 3 0 . 0 0 0 I Applications from mercantile houses of “ The bureau has intended from the
b ta tes, f'anada aud Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. K IR K LA N D ,
I all sorts are coming in every mail. A start to cause a most complete and ex
Ticket Agent.
i local firm representing a large number
Al! above trains arrive and depart from ♦»rand
President 1 of Eastern manufacturing hou-cs say haustive examination to be made of the
JE SSE E D W A R D S
Central station. Fifth and I streets.
ex hi hi ts to the end that it might obey
Vice-Preai dent thev intend to get up a verv elabo-ate the injunction of Congress requiring the
C.
N A R R O W G A U G E — W . 8. D I V I S I O N
exhibition
of
different
proprietary
arti
...........
Cashier
bureau to disclose to the world the prog
B. C. M IL E S
—AÎID —
cles. Some of these exhibits are promi ress made in the arts, industries and
P o r t la n d and W illa m e t t e V a lle y R a ilw a y
nent features at the Columbian F.xhihi- sciences. The commercial side of the
Directors— Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles. F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord, tion. Many of these w ill be brought to awards question sinks into insignificance
Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street.
California intact. The Chinese Six Com when compared to the instructive side.
»*30 a . m. E. H . Woodward.
panies have subscribed $5,000 to the Mid
t7: J0 a M
4. M
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought winter F'air. In addition to this they To know that John Smith received a
•
prize for Ms exhibit tells the world
j
m
p. m .
♦ 1 I r »
Oswego A way it ti's [ fP. 10 r . u. and sold.
Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check will bring the Chinese exhibit from the nothing. What the people want to know
♦ > IS r. »
h> 20 r. *. at sight, and a general banking business transacted. Collections made Chicago Fair to .“ an F'raneisro, and will is the speeifle m erit or improvenient over
hi ! » r m
♦: 40 r «
have a number of new features. Among I the pa-t disclosed by his exhibit. It
fS;35 r M
Oswego.
Newberg.
on all accessible points in the United States and Canada.
ti e thing« promised is a floating Chines.- would have tieen easv enough to adopt
^
„ I Dundee. Dayton. La
fS » r «
Correspondents— Ladd Jt Tilton, Portland; National Park Bans, village. The F'.xecutive Company will
*9.40 a . g
fa jette.
Snerldan, f
I the old-fashioned, meaningless system
N a v a l S t o r e * — O ak u ni, $4 50< h 6.00 p e r
M »nmouth A A irlie j
appoint an international jnry of awards. of making awards, and then everything best of milk. Everywhere in this coni-
New York.
hale ; re-in. $4.80(96.00 per 480 pounds;
»4.30 r. a .«herMan A way stations »9:30 a . m .
Tne
general
reception
of
exhibits
will
I would have been delightfully smooth plicated game do we need knowledge tar, Stis-kliolin.llff; Carolina, $0 pcr liar-
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at ths hank for infor
; commence October 16, and no article •ailing, hut what educational results and skill. “ H e that despisetb knowl
•Daily. »Dallv, except snn lay.
rel : pitch, ffl per barrel ; turpentine, 660
mation concerning the city.
^
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
edge shall come to grief.”
I will be admitted after December 20.
* would there have been?”
per gallon in car lou.
• I P. ROGERS, A «»« O *», t- * t- A f t . Fort-
C' rreep on d en o e in v ite d .
Uni, Or.
Gold fil ing a specialty. Gas or vitalized air
aii
given iu extracting teeth. All work warranted
Office—Near postoffice, on First street.
E A S T AND S O U TH
The Shasta Route P acific
C ollege ,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
All the Grammar Sehool Studies, Music and Art.
B ank
of
N ewberg
NEWBERG, ORECON.
Capital Stock
B
MILKS........