Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1894)
N kivhkku ha» gone dry in Itio middle of an Oregon winter. K ok horrililc inuriler cn -os Indiana has A record ahead of any other statu in the Union of the same area. % connection some distance out into the I* the natural gas belt in Indiana the ' stocky, vigorous and well bulat When the tree has reached the ago oi country. Iri II. iking ui-oof the wire fence loans of Kokomo, Anderson, Muneie, Marion, Hartford City, Llvtood, Nobles- hearing, there are two principal ohjei t» to an old rubber licit was cut into bits and \ille, (fas City and olff-rs held a conven he kept ill view, the production of new inserted around thu wire in the staples. tion recently at Anderson to devise means fruit spurs und a reasonable uuiourit of Great geniusei. thoso hoys to mako a tele- for supporting the 20,000 or more factory new wood. Different methods are adopt 1 graph line and instruments w ith a Jack employes and tlicir families deprived of ed to bring aiiout this result. In souio plain and an u!J knife for tools.— Oregon seif support by the closedow n of the man instances, pinching back in summer is re City Jiuterfji it?. ufacturing interests. With the discovery sorted to, and in others but littlo pruning of natwral gas and the paasago of tho Mc is done during the winter. In tho latter 4101)11 I.F.MON.AIIK. Kinley protective tariff bill that section of case, the tree is excited to produce less For a quart I take the juice of three Indiana soon become noted for its fac | wood growth, and more fruit spurs are tories, but the prosjxict of tire passage of [ the result. The tree should not be al lemons, using tho rind of one of them, tho Wilson bid lias about the same effect lowed to bear heavy crops, as the fruit j I am careful to peel tho rind very (bin, on these interests that a hot wind has on will bo smaller and of inferior quality. i getting just tho ycllo v outside; this I cut To overcome this, judicious pruning, tind into pieces and put with the juice and a Kansas corn field. in the larger varieties of fruit, thinning powdered sugar, of which I use two i ounces to the quart, in a jug or jar with a T iie old year lias passed Into history by hand, must be practiced. In certain states, a system of regulating j cover. When the water is just at the tea and a new one is ushered in. Tho out look for hurried prosperity is not very the distance apart of fruit on the limb iH l>oint I pour it over tho lemon and sugar, bright but there is no good to come of adopted. For instance, peaches are so cover at once and let it get cold. Try sitting down and taking on a look of de- thinned that they are not nearer each this way once, and you will never make s|iondency. Wo must make tho best of other than six inches. The distance se it any other way.—Scientific American. Gov. P knnoyer lias npiiointod S. I*. Mow* county jmltfu of Lake county, to fill the uncx pi red term of Judge \V. A. Town- the opportunities that lio before us and »end, deceased. waste no time in mourning over our forced conditions. Grit is what tells in In T acoma vagrants are to lio stripped, Ilio business world as well as in every placed In an upright box. and treated to a oilier undertaking and tboso who display ixdd shower hath. This is both an in* their faculties in this way now will be the Hull up your justice to the man and a clear waste of ones who will succeed. sleeves and go into anything you under water. take with a determination to succeed and Tim stalo board of assessors at its meet tho battle will bo much more easily ing last week, passed a resolution asking gained. the next legislature to again enact a law to tax mortgages and allow the deduction T he way Illinoisans make and break contracts is stated lliusly in an exchange: of indebtedness. “ Two simpletons with a single thought T he grippe is an excellent excuse for at Dalerillo quick a justice sought, and many a fellow from tho interior towns, to quite as quick, to their great joy, were plead for not returning home from 1‘ort- bound in one— in Illi“ noy.” They land as soon as expected. I t ’s a right thought it sport and only fun to make be bad wiud that blows nobody good. lieve that they wero ono, hut when they found that they wero fast their skies of T h e rejiort of tho secretary of the in blue wero overcast with somber shades terior shows tho Indian race to ho on the that boded ill—-alas, it was a “ bitter pill.” incroaso. This will he a surprise to tho Then to tho courts they Boon appealed to majority of tho people, as tho general have tho knot that would not yield un opinion is that only a few more years will tied according to tho law—it was so tight lie required to settle tho Indian problem it would not draw. Boon by tho aid of cash and fee they wero divorced—again permanently. wero free—and vow that they will never O ne of the latest swindles is a black joke or buy again a ‘ pig in poke.’ ” board slater. Ho goes to ono memlier of a school hoard, und represents to him A w riter from .Salem to tho Oregonian that some other member had authorized makes some very pointed and practical a piece of work done, gets his consent und criticisms on the actions of tho last legis goes ahead with his work, collects his lature among other things noted he says : pay, and |i«rIorms tho traditional Arab “ At tho last session of an additional act. Look out for him. judgo for this district was ordered to be elected in Juno next. Judge Burnett has T he result of tho city election on Mon cleared tho docket and linds no difficulty day is no evidence that tho people of in keeping promptly up with all tho busi Newberg aro opposed to water works, hut ness of tho district, ami tho legislature it is ovidonco of the fact that tho second should repeal the act creating this unnec solier thought of tho majority admonishes essary judgeship, with its hosts of attend thorn, that tho election of u city board ant ox|iensoH.” Of course there aro a pledged to put in water works at all haz swarm of third rate lawyers over tho dis trict who aro looking for this job and they arda would bo n very unwiso thing. will bo inclined to liowi down any at In his latest pardon of a Ikmglas coun tempt to repoal tho act, but it ought to be ty convict. Governor I'onnoyer lias not dotio if the fact remains that ono judge covered liimsoll with glory in this section, can do the work with tho dispatch that where tho fact in tho case is well known. Judgo Burnett seems to be grinding it — Iloseberg Review. Tho genoral opinion is that our govern out. Tho last legislature was a very ex or has not. strengthened ldmself in any pensive luxury and tho people will bo un corner of tho state by his exercise in a wise if they fail to see that tho ono to bo promiscuous way of tho puidoning power. eluded next June shall not come so high. B. F. Keeney killed a hog, about I '* years old, this week, which would have been a good subject for a museum. It had two well developed feet on ono of its forelegs, one about half tho size of tho otlior.—Kugeno (■turn'd. That’s nothing. There aro hogs all over tho country that would mako good sulijocts for museums and they only have two feet all told. lected depends upon the nature oi the soil und climatic conditions.— Bulletin Xu. 8, Stale Hoard o f Horticulture. ■ATIII.TIC SCENE. There was quite an effecting scene at tho police station yesterday. It was tho meeting of twin brothers who came to this state 30 years ago, and had not met lor 29 years. One was a fine looking, wealthy citizen o( Linn county, named K. Williams, and the other was Ambrose, commonly known as “ Fiddler” Williams, notorious in this city for his dissipated habits, Mr. S. Williams came here to offer his less fortunate brother a comfortable home for Hie rest of his life, and while beggiug Ambrose to accept his generous proffer, and gazing at tho physical wreck stand ing before ldin, hot tears streamed down the good man’s cheeks. He pictured to him tho delights of a pleasant licine and kind treatment that would bo accorded him. Wliilo Ambrose manifested much pleasure ut again seeing his brother, ho seemed somewhat asiiamed of himself, and did not readily accept the kindness extended to him, hut ovcntually ho con sented to leave the scenes of so much misery and unhappiness for him.— Tele gram. HOW XI1EY C'AllItY MONEY. An exchange remarks: Men have various ways of carrying money. Butch ers, grocers and bakers carry it in a big crumpled wad. Bankers carry it in nice clean hills laid in full 'ength in morocco pocket-book. Brokers always fold their hills twice. Tiie young business man carries liis money in his vest pocket, while tho sporting man carries it in his trouser pocket. Farmers and drivers car ry their money in their inside vest pocket. Editors carry theirs in other people's pockets. The Salem independent in its own ad vertisement establishes the axiom that “ for a newspaper to bo just it must be in dependent.” Now that tiie Independent is a partisan paper we have the right to assume it ¡3 no longer just.— Harrisburg Courier. .Tamos Smith, an Irishman who died recently in New York at the age of 103 years and 3 months, worked as coal heav er till lie was 101. He was 15 feet 3 inches high, and though past 70 when the war broke out ho enlisted and served through it as a common soldier. Y e t this won derful old man died destitute. Is life wortli living if one has to be a coal heav DDES IT PAY? er till ho is 101 years old and then live in Did you ever stop to think how much it poverty till he is 108?— Ex. cost tho American peoplo annually for drink and smoko? Did it ever occur to Just before his death JI. A. Harvey, the reader that the peoplo spend more who invented the Harveyized steel armor for liquors and cigars than they do for plate for war vessels, was preparing to bread? W ell, that is a fact. Tho report manufacture a new kind of rail for tracks of the commissioner of internal revenue It was to bo hard on top, so as to resist shows that there wero manufactured wear, hut soft and tough at the bottom, in the last year 4,074,708,200 cigars, an so as to resist breaking strains. Ho pro increase of 252,081,048; und 3,282,001,283 posed to have tho steel in the upper part cigarettes, an increase of 144,082,078. So of tho rail contain one-half of 1 per cent much gone up in smoke. There were carbon, the ra'ddle portion still less, 120,545,017 gallons of spirits produced, m while tho baso was to have only two- increase of 13,032,294 gallons over tiie tenths per cont of carbon.— Ex. previous year. Now, lot us see what it costs tho con Tho mortgage debt of the state of New sumers of these articles. It is safe to es York amounts to $2(58 for every man, timate the average price paid for cigars woman and child in the population. by tho consumers at tivo cents each. At This is tho heaviest debt burden carried that price, which is too low rather than by any stateMn the Union. More than too high, tiie cigars of this nation cost Kansas, where the per capita mortgage $233,735,418, odd to this $32,820,000 for debt is $170, and Colorado, where it is cigarettes, and say $50,000,000 for smok $206. Nor is Hie great per capita charge ing tobacco ami we have a total smoke accounted for and counterbalanced by tho trill of 131(5,555,413. More than double difference between a stuto with vast the farm value of all tho wheat raised in wealth of landed properties and ono of tire United States last year. poverty. For in the ratio of debt to act There were 120,545,017 gallons of spir ual value of real estate, Now York is its produced iast year. W e believe it is again at the head, its figures being 28.16 safo to estimate Hie average cost to the against 23.13 for Kansas, which stands consumer at two dollars per gallon, or next on tho list.— Ex. $250,000,000 for liquors. Taking the two together, wo have a total of $500,000,000 FOB T1HKD FEET. spent annually for smoke and drink. 3 j T ) E P O T L U M B E R W. Y A R D . Œ ?_ H E A C O C K , to* 10 Rough and Dressed Lumber, Dorn’s and Windows, Brackets, .8) ’ 31 mi 90 T 11 filings. Shingles, Lath, Pickets, Lime, Sand, Glass, N ail» and all kinds of Bull liu^ Mata 4.00 rial and Bulldera' Hardware. N ew b e re , O regon 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 The Chehalem Valley Bank. N E W B E R G , 0EÒE0-02ST. Incorporated 1893, Capital Stock $40,000. 5.00 HDJEE x L E j O T O I R / S : 10.15 io ns o . w . M o c o n n e l l , g . r. c iiu l s t e x s o n , w . k . a l l e n (.. W. M I T C H E L L , A . It. M IL L S . IS (H) 1 50 Am ple Facilities A fforded for the Transaction o f u General B anking Business 4.80 G. W. M i t c h e l l , Fres. A. R. M i l l s , Vice Pres. M o se s V o t a w , Cashier. 15.00 0 80 3.50 4.20 7-35 4.35 42.60 ■ • / Livery, Feed &c Sale Stable. “The Fashion” 11.00 9.00 H A N S O N & W O R D E N , Proprietors. .88 Wc aro prepared to furnish Gnoil und Stylish Rigs, with or without drivers. Fuir (reatmen .75 guaranteed by ui and the same expected o f our customers. Tourist und Transient custom licited. Sheridan Street, near Main. 1.50 10 50 1.00 6 45 0.00 3.00 1.50 3 00 Gb R CLOSING 3.50 2.25 5.15 .75 0 30 21 27 .70 ^ Price.- reasonable. REW BEQC, OREGON. A IsT B OUT SALE! Having Sccnred the Entire J, D. CARTER Stock et an Extreme Sacrifice, I w ill give m y friends and the public g e n e ra l ly, the benefit of m y purchase. Big Bargains far Cash or Produce, 7 90 4.50 79 30 1 50 I have just returned from market, where I have selected a general assortment o f new Dry Goods, Groceries etc. G O O D S .A.T' ZHZ-A-ILIF1 P R I C E . 28 50 This is the tim e you w ill want your m oney to reach thu farthest, and here is 2 20 your chance. 1 mean Business. 4 on Armory Building, Main Street. Newberg. 147.65 J . E. D A V I S . 3 00 Oesli Meat Mark31 J* A Min, ïu> teilst, 18 75 (5.00 75 no j Oí Des Moines, Iowa, writes if i . date M ir i: WE SELL FOR / I % wj 7 7 W !•: 1. V KOK l \ V * I 4 , 8 83 WL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. 119 06 1 50 1 50 1.50 72.27 G O O D K ,T AND To those having young orchards, tho Austin & Stanley. subject of pruning is a very important one. Liko cultivation it plays an impor tant part in tho fuluro welfare of tho tree, 1.20 and varies somuwlmt in its effect in diff 4 85 erent localities. The question as to thu 35 85 *J. I> U r l i , P r o p r i e t o r . proper height to which trees should he 25.50 cut hack, for the purpose of forming tho crown, or hoad, at tho time of planting, 1 I am prepared to do a general delivery btisi- K nolihii newspapers aro consistent. baa boon sottlod in favor of low heads. j nei s. Goods or express delivered to .any part i o f the city at reasonable rates. Headquarters Tho Pa ll M it'l (¡alette in referring to A few of tho roasuns for low heads aro tho j at Morris, Miles «fe Co's store. Cleveland's tariff policy says: “ If lie following: First, tho fruit is more easily succeeds, wo have no doubt of tho result. gathered. Hooond, tlioro is less danger Without any reference to the effects upon Walking heats Hie feet, standing causes Ills success will rivet upon Americans that the weight of the fruit will break tho health, the loss of tiuio or the incapacity them to swell, and both aro tiresome and free trade.” F.nglish papers are for F.ng- limbs. Third, thoro is less danger that engendered by the use of these articles, o ü s E S A T o r p i d exhaustive when prolonged. There are U h I i Interests of course, hut it is rather re- tiie trunk will ho sunburned in summer. we ask In all candor, doos it pay‘’ — Hutch various kinds of foot baths; authorities markahlo that a number of American pa Fourth, when the trees aro low crowned inson (Kan.) Xeire. differ us to their value. Hot water en lters are also for Knglish interests. and properly trained, a Itorso can hedriv- larges tho feet by drawing the blood to A rn> v s \ \ n it r ii. en nearer to the tree, without danger of them ; when used they should he rubbed M arion county is making a determined injury to tho Irunk. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrap draws a startling or exercised before attempting to put on a Since it is desirable to start thu heads effort to get better roads. I f there is any tight boot Mustard and hot water in conclusion thus: place in Oregon more sadly in need of of some varieties a littlo higher from tho “ It you want to tind out what a hoy Is loot hath will sidetrack a fever if taken in Total amount of claims allowed $17 good roads than Marlon county we do not ground than others, no certain rule can worth, go and ask his mother. By tire time, cure a nervous headache and in Bills allowed Jan. 2, 1894. know where it is, and it is to ho hoped lie laid down for tho guidance of those time she goes Into the j iws of death to duce sleep. Bunions and corns and cal Moses Votaw services as treas orchards. they may fie able to do something over who contemplate planting lousness are nature's protection against give him birth, and then puts into him urer 1893 there to make Ihoir roads more passable. Generally speaking, prunes, poaches and her days of love and her nights of care, bad shoe leather. Two hot foot baths a Recorder for servioos rendered cherries have Iheir crowns started from They have plenty of gravel, if they can and ho stands before her strong and clean week and a little isslicuring will remove Woodward A Emery prilling only put It where it will do Ihe must IS to 2D inciies above the ground, al ami tall at twenty one, she can toll you Hie cause of much discomfort. F C Mills marshal 1 though Home prefer marling tho heads of good. A warm hath with an ounce of sea salt A Bowman street work what ho is worth from the crown of his cherry trees only a few inches from the head to the soles of his feet; and when is almost as restful as a nap. Fuddle in Irvine A Coshow attorney fees Tin: man who keeps a strict account of ground, allowing three main branches to the legalized dram-shop takes hold of the water until it cools, dry with a rough M A L A R IA , UKNKXAL FI ND. all Ids expenditures during tho year will grow. Others grow the wild stock to the him, tears him down fibre by fibre, und towel, put on fresh stockings, have it Receipts. M AK ES AN spend less money than one who takes no height of two or tlirco feet, and then graft puts oaths on the Ups she used to kiss, change of shoos, and tire woman who was To cash on hand Jan. 3, 189.5 $1 ZD i APPETITE daily account of his expenditures. A thu variety desired into Hie seedling, and crushes out his mother’s hopes, it is “ ready to drop” will have a very good Taxes col. by Marshal Woods 1 14 15 Tho footing up of monthly expenditures will claiming the Mazzard stock makes a more no wonder she makes outcry. If you understanding in ton minutes. .................. Mills 8 79.41) Sold by C. F. Moore & Co. often cause a man to resolve to cut down hardy tiuuk, and there is less danger uf want to know what home is worth, go quickest relief from fatigue is to plunge • “ “ “ Treasurer 4 2.65 on such tilings as he can gi t along with hark bursting. tho foot in ice cold water and keep it im and ask a loving woman who has kept Fines and costs 1 22.00 The general form being given, the judg out. The majority of people will do well j herself as pure as lilies for her marriage mersed until there is a sensation of License 70 50 ment or tho orchardist should bo exer to do this hut there are a few people in 5 D O LLAR S day when, with a great shine in her eyes, warmth. Another tonic for the aole is a cised in Hie future training of the trees. li.imli.il of alcohol, fliis is a sure way of the world who need no adm lotions in Total $1790.20 she puts herself over into the hands uf to PER D AY this particular. A miserly di«|M>eilion is Where Hie summers are exceedingly hot, ono man, for better or fur worse, fur rich drying the feet after being out in the Diahuräcmentf. almost as detestah'e as that of the spend a less open tup should ho grown, as limbs er or for poorer, until life’s end. And storm. Spirit baths aro used by profes By amount carried to S o c ia l whose sides are oxposed to tho direct rays Fund to balance acct of 1892 $ 25 19 thrift. when the drum-shop with its fearful curse sional dancers, acrobats, and pedestrians S O E a s ily b l a d e . of the afternoon sen require a denser fo ; 1199S4 crosses the threshold of the home they i to keep tho feet in condition.— Pacific Warranta paid Wo want many mm, women, boys, and girbto liago to protect them ; tho fruit is also in ! work foru« a few hoars daily, right in and around build together, and takes down her Record of Medicine. ( ’ apt. Humphrey has now fully recov Total $1225(8 their own homes. The bimnoss is easy, pleasant, ered Ilia health, no longer lin ks on the need of protection, as it becomes burned strong tower of hope, stone by stone, and Calanco 59517 strictly honorable, and pays better than any other wrini) when it is red and is a high private ar.d shriveled by the sun. In the greater degrades the father cl her children, it is K I N A N C I % V. U K P O R T O F T II K i l T \ offered agents. You have a clear field ami no in the ranks of the |>eople*a party at port ion of Oregon, however, tho climate SPECIAL FI ND. competition. Experience and special ability un OF NKW HEItll. Pendleton. Ilu is also going to «tump is such that tiie heads should Is* open, to no wonder she makes outcry..’ Receipts. necessary. No capital required. W e equip yon for the people'll party, ('apt. Humphrey To tuxes col bv Treasurer $249 38 with everything that you need, treat you well, The following are the amount* III lo V» now lives at Pendleton and lias quite a admit the sunlight and |s>rmit a free eir- j it A it h i i* w i k e rr i. t i n : t I'll. and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. \mt due special fund 27808 by Ilu* City Council tor the year endir following among the old soldiers lip dilation of air, as both are necessary to I Women do as well as men. and boys and girls Disbursements. there.— Salem Indrpend nt. the production of |ierfect and highly col make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the Grain* vine telegraph is a familiar term January 1. 1894. By Warrants paid $527.46 work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim Any one who hits ever lawn aliout Sa ored fruit. witli the newspaper fraternity, hut it lias Smith vfe Bell, team and baggy to Balance in Treasury $2x86 09 ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring lem during a session ol the legislature and Different varieties of trcee require dirt remained for a couple of tens living at McMinnville relating to the yon a great deal of money Everything is new M. V o t a w . Treasurer heard Humphrey’s Muster in his lobby erent methods of pruning, as ttieir nature- Ciatskonie, in Colr.tnl i t county to utilize and in groat demand. Write for onr pamphlet amendment of the charter, circular, and receive full information. No harm ing schemes, will consider his departure arc distinct. Some varieties are naturally tire barb wire fence fur a telegraph litre Recorder’* aervire for year 1802, done if you conclude not to go on with the for the laipulist fold a kindness to the upright growers, and are inclined to grow und to make it a success. I’.v this means “ cxpen&es trip to Salem, business. parly he formerly belonged to. too dense tops, which evil is remedied by whole ncighteirltoods on prairie states “ services for year 189.*, C e o r c e S t i n s o n & C o ., cutting to outside buds, inducing an out and indeed whole counties can te* con F H Howard, lamp for Council Bo< 4 3 8 , Other nected with almost no expense except for Hoorn, T he public has learned to look for onr side :rowth, instead of an inside. PORTLAND. MAI NZ. governor's letters written for the press, in varieties an* naturally inclined to grow instruments, and in the ca-e just ret ‘m l A C Cox. street work. to the hoys made their own. It seems downward and spread in all directions, C I* Haworth, street work. width lie always allows originate\ it u . other redeeming feature, lie hardly ever fo a certain extent this inav Is* overcome that a year or two ago George Badger C K Haworth, Quaker City Poultry Yard. C \ \ I O B T A IN A P A T E N T t Frr « fails to get himself lallte I about ami is hv cutting to inside buds, promoting a and Orville Merrill sent for a toy tele V M C A. rent for Council meet pr* mpt answer and an honest opinion, writ.* to d ll \ N A C O ., who have bad nearly .iftv v.* irs* more upright growth. In pruning, al graph instrument and with it as a stait ing 1892, consequently happy, hut whether the n experience in the patent business. tVraraur.»ca C. F. E F T LEK Proprietor. tions «tn etly confidential. A Ilm trib o o U o f in suits of his Christmas letter to Cleveland ways select a good, vigorous hud to cu and an old Morse* alphate’t out of a pa|**-r Chas i ’hihp|>«, fo* a deputy Mar i' >rma:ion concerning P a t e n ts and bow to «*b- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue o f mechan *lia), are satisfactory or not remains to he seen. to. make a close, smooth, cut, leaving no they ueg.m oi*erutiuns. After mastering ical and scientific books sent free. 5XW B FKG OREGON Patents taken through Munn A Cx-v rt*ee;ve Nteps are being taken at Portland and S.t portion of Ibe limb nbovo the hud to die tin* alpliate't they made another instru J J Wood*, services as Marshal special not «v in th e s c ie n t if ic A m e r ic a n , and thus are brought widelv before the pubbe with for 1891 and 1892, lem to convince Ihe country that Sylves hack to it and make a ha-J snag. By Hie ment and put up a line with odds and out cost to the inventor. This spleodtd paper, A careful study has convinced me o f the supe issued weeklv. elecar.t iv illustrated, has by far tho rior qualities and adaptability to this climate of ter was off ill his statements about the selection of inside or outside buds to cut ends of wire using hits of rubber tedt for J J Wood* service* as deputy iaruest circulation o f anv scientific work in tho insulators. From this te-ginning they to, the growth of the top will he toward wori i * : l a year. .- > ■ o*p»ee sent free. marshal 1898 condition of our people. We believe he Bui ¡ding >.» non. monthly, f . ' o a Tear, shneta Ila r r t - il 1* I \ ut on 1 11 H i m - I .« , 9 «O c*'. * s. d * cents. Kvery number contains beau has forked liiinself in this effort and we the center or to the outside a* Hie ease extended their service till it now include« J J Wood* street work tifu l plates, m colors, and photographs o f new b • *»es, w th plans enabling builders to show the shall hardly look for another such a let. may tie. The aim of the grower for the several families in town. Their la-t ven J l> Carter assessing in 1892 .lo u r s ¡uni secure contract*. Address which I am now breeding exclusively. F.ggs first few seats should he to produce a ture oxer the barbed wire line carriee their ( t arter, Mi.ea and Mans, gravtl, 46 6.» M l NN A tv.. NEW \v„., Jfcl liuoai WAT i for sale ia sca » ou . 1er for some time to omc. J ■ Mitchell A Clark lumber F C .Mills marshal fees 1303 W T M tcy ono dozen chairs J I Hush str-.-t work M Votuw treasurer ices Woodward A Emery printing Joseph Everest clerk of election 8am Hobson “ “ “ George Grayson judgo “ Noab Heater “ “ Joel Heston “ “ Noah Heater stove during elec tion day A Buchanan work on Council ltoorn James Winder “ “ “ ltoorn Chehatein Valley Times printing .Stephen Mitchell street work A J Clark “ “ Win Thomas “ “ Elias Hudson “ “ C E Hayes drawing plat of city Wm Bond street work “ “ two cords of wood Ira Mills street work J H Townsend nails A Savage street work Miles Ituece surveying Warren Rohortson assisting sur veyor W S Ilees assisting surveyor Morris, Miles A Co supplies for |ioor family Austin A Stanley supplies poor family II J Littlefield witness in Cain caso W S Mills services as deputy marshal Edgar Hobson street work F M Barr “ “ W S Mills “ “ C Maris “ “ C W Maris “ “ Lee Smith deputy marshal fees W C Kruger hall rent water mass meeting A B Cooper street work J C Hollister for city seal and express It Estep street work J B Mount nails and hardware W 1’ Heecock lumbar “ “ nails W C Kruger stove and pipe coun cil room S M Calkins ball rent for Re corder's court Enos Ellis street work N C Christenson witness fees Christenson Bros plow scraper and cutter A J Winters, witness fees Little field case G T A D W Heston street woik Dorrance Bros lumber F A Elliott surveying 11 line city limit Witness fees paid out in case W I I Cain Jury fees in Cain ease O II Irvine amending charter Sec of State 4 copies of session laws and postage 93 Bank of Newberg interest and balance on lots J C Sawyer witness fees in Lit tlefield case I R L Thompson “ | “ “ “ tletield cuse S F Shultz street work Hadley, Hunt A Co tile G T A J E Heston sawing 2 cord wood Waltor Macy streot work l ’aul “ “ “ N .\1 Snodgrass “ " Jo Heston repairing plow and grader and city jail 15 (Jordon street work J II Daily “ John Davis “ “ A W Towler “ “ J A Winder “ “ G W McConnell tile and laying the same Chohatcm Valley Bank tax re turned C B Clement '.j fine in Cain ease F C Mills fine in W H Cain caso J M V e s ta l................... I Express & General Delivery. B Mia ; is - ’ ('(! i » (if idle it Un tiri i vj«- !-• tj.i' |;t «- r X» 1 ••(. i f.M’i, ! aj¡ "e li atm ut: v. I « » 11 - i \ a " .itii. . U . ; inr|f* girl. * * i a¿ i i T and one-hall \i.ir* « 1.1, win i Inni wasted away to 38 pound*, is now j well, Ht rung ami vu;; mus, and wo)) j fieshpd up. S I». Cough (biro has done its work well. Both of thu children like it. Your 8 B. Ci>ugb Cum has cured I and kept away all hoarseness from me So give it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are Yours, M r . & M bs . .1. F F ond . If you wish to feel fresh and chreriul, and ready for the Spring’s work, olean.-e your sys tem with the Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two or three doses each week. 50 cents per bottle by all druggist». Sold under a positive guarantee by C. F. Moore & Co. Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. lb W. H \ ÏM.i: V. lterr-1% o . Low rates between San Ftauciscrvand Port laud and ■V-A.D j LIE'Z" D'OXI n TTS R iv er Steamers Win. M. Hoag & Three Sisters leave Portland Sunday, Wednesday and Friday »it »i a. m. Leave Salem, north, ‘luesday, Thurs day and Saturday at (1 a. m. Passenger fare, New berg to Portland or Sa lem, 50 cents. For any information desired, address R. E M t’ LC A IIY , C. T. W A RD LAW . T, F. «fe P. A. Gen i Hupt.. Corvallis, O WASHINGTON* D. C. Tm r N a t io n a l T r i b u n e is now entering upon f 17th year o f pb«nomenal succors . No other family weekly In the country has had sue a growth, and maintained It so steadily. ^t tji >«*3 Into every County in the United States, fl las clubs -of subscribers at nearly every Postotflce. It has gained this proud position solely on its merit« as a highly interesting fhmily newspaper. for tl?e Year 1894 ft will he made much better and more attractive than ever. W hile retaining all o f its present popular fraI» ores, it w ill constantly add new o n « . its i r a i * n tm to r y . by men who actually served aod fbrnrht in the stnurgle. H ito v t H to rtra o f Romance. Travel, Experience and adventure, by leading writers. IZ d H o rin lm upholding the cause o f the veterans, and maintaining the highest loyalty to the Govern ment, and the promotion o f the best interests o f the whole people. i f t f h i n u t o n .Tetr*. Full accounts o f what I* taking place at the seat o f Government : carefiil re ports o f all important matters in Congress and the Ksecutlve Departments; gossip about public men. • ------ * ‘ Edited by a lady o f National reputati n. a . i f* . I f . B . C.. a n t i a. o f F. .Teina, mora iM and complete iban published by any other paper. A f y r i m l t t t m l D e p a r t m e n t , carefhlly edite« by practical men. f ^ r u r r a f T r ie * , carefully compiled. T h e N a t io n a l T h i b i s e i* »trictlf non-partieui. and thoroughly American. It believe* in the « la t e s t g*--l to the great-st number of oar people, and thu high»**t development o f ocx inatiiutlona—In National unity and exalted loyalty. Tvux $1 aY ear Payable in It claim* to give more and better matter for the sum r f i n k c e n is a week thau any ther publication. Eve-1 >. :oat a p**ar* in it fa written f.»r 11. and ha* • n F.'- ’ber piper u r b o ile r -p la t e m a ile r . l l « « e s aeayadieale Addrvse- T H E N A T IO N A L T R IB U N E , 1720 NfcW VORK AVE., WASHINGTON, a 0.
