NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
A I M V I M I N I \< ¿ U I I I . N :
One Column ..........
H alf Column
Professional Cards
.Twenty Dollars
Ten Dollars
.........u n e Dollar
H e a d in g
w i l l be In s e r te d
tlie r a te o f T e n r e n t s p e r L in e .
at
VOL. 6.
CHURCH NOTICES.
E A S T
YARIENDS’ CHURCH.—SERVICE* EVERY
r
Sunday at 11 a m . and 8 r. m . audThur»da)
at 10 a . m . Sabbath school every Sunday at 9:40
a m . Monthly meeting at 7 r. m . the first
Tuesday in each mouth. Quarterly m eeting the
second Saturday and Sunday in February. May,
August and November. W oman’s Foreign Mis
sioaary Society meets third Saturday in each
month at 8 r. M.
K1VAN
vl \—< X I A l ION—PREACHING
n
second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. M.
RESBYTERIAN JHURCH —SERVITES KV
______
w at
_________
ery _______
Sunday
11 a . m . and 7:30 p. M. Sab
bath school every Sunday at 10 a . m .
P
lHRlSTIAN CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
) second aud fourth Suuday at 10 a . m . aud
7:30 P. SÍ.
t
d v e n t i s t c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t i n g
every Wednesday evening. Sabbath school
every Saturday at 10 a . m ., services follow ing.
A
N E WB E R G . Y A M H I L L CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. J U L Y 20,
A N D
—VIA —
The Shasta Route
-O F T H E -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
FROM AVGUST 16, 18D3.
LEAVE.
fO
verland
K xpkeh s .
Btlam, Albany, Ku*-
| ene, R oseb’g. Grant’s
j Pans, Medford Abh-
•6:15 v M { land,Sacramento,Og-
! den, San Francisco,
Moiave, Los Angeles,
I Kl Paso,New Orleans,
•8:30 A. M R ost berg & way stations
fV Ia Wood h u m fori
Trl-weekly
Mr. Angel, Hilvertou, j
between
) West Sf'io, Hrowus-
K. CHURCH -SERVICES EVERY SUND V Y NVoodburn j 1 ville, Natron and !
7:30 p. m . Sabbath School and Natron' 1 Springfield................. J
A. M . aud
i
< Between P o r t l a n d *
at 10 a . m . Epworth League at 6:30 p . m . Prayer
?and Silverton d aily)
meetiug evefy Thursday evening at 7:30 o ’clock.
A. N. McCART, Pastor.
♦7:30 a . M 'orvalli.s A: way statious
♦ 4:40 P. M. M cMinnville «& way sta’s
lKEE METHODIST.—P R AY E R MEETING
1 every Thursday at 7:30 p . m . Sabbath school
every Suuday at 10 a . m .
i
M."
SOCIETY NOTICES.
PULLM AN
1 A. R -SESSIONS HEED FIRST AND THIRD
Saturday eveuiug iu each m outh.
G.
E STI FIR8T
TH IRD
urday afternoon in each mouth.
W • R. C.—M
and
Li OF V .-M E E T S EVERY SATURDAY EVEN
IR« iug.
EVERY SATURDAY
A. night in Bank of Newberg building.
O. U. W.—MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN
A. iug at 7:30 p. . in i. O. O. F. Hal).
C it y o f N e w b e r g .
Mayor....................................................Moses Votaw
R ecorder.................................................J G Hadley
Marshal.................................................W. T Macy
Treasurer.....................................N. C. Christenson
COUNCILMKN.
(Noah Heater
' ¡ D . Tallman
(Jesse Edwards
¡C . F. Moore
i H. F. 1-ashier
” I H. I). Fox
T h ir d W a r d .....
ËLKHm
8L K E P K H B
SL E E PIN G
CABS
Through ticket office, 134 First street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND,
T ick e t Ageut.
All above trains arrive and depart from Grand
Central statiou, Fifth aud I streets.
O K E G O N IA N
K A ILW A Y
D IV ISIO N
— AND—
P o r t la n d and Y a m h ill R a ilw a y .
Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
First W a r d ......
f'»:S5 p.
♦8:25 a .
Attached to all through trains.
m
Se co nd Ward..,
BUFFET
SE C O N D -C LA SS
O. O. F.—SESSIONS HEED ON THURSDAY
evenings in Bank of Newberg buildiug.
F. A A. M .-M E E TS
•4:30 r. M
Tri-w eekly
between
Natron and
W oodbum
D in in g C ars o n O g d e n R o u t e .
T IT OK THE W.—NEWBERG CAMP, No. 113,
y JI , meets every Monday evening.
*1»7 C. T. U.—BUS1NH1 MEETING THE SEC-
y } / , o n d aud fouith Wednesday in each
mouth.
A irlie mail (tri-weekly).
...Ar. 3:05 P. M
9:40 A. M .IL v.
12:30 P. M.jLv. ........ N ew berg..... . Lv. 12:30 P. M
6:05 p. M4-\r. ........ A irlie............ . Lv. 7:00 a . M
Sheridan passenger (daily except Sunday).___
6:05 P. M LV.
8:15 P. M. Ar. ........ Sheridan..... ..Lv.| 5:45 A. M.
•Daily. ♦ Daily except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER. Manager
K. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. A P. A g t, Port
land, Or
MitâiJt&E anti HARNESS MFC. CO.
££:«ve so ld t o e o n a u c ie r « f o r » 1 y e a r ? .
saving them the dealer's profit. We are the
OldeM tund L a r g M ljB in u n o t B r in in Amer
ica selling Vehicles and Harness th s way—ship
with privilege to examine before any money la
paid. W e pay freight both ways If not satisiac-
tory. Warrant for 2 years. Why pay an agent #10
to J50 to order for you? Write your own order.
Boxing free. We take all risk o f damage In
.hipping W H O L B - ^ UE P R IC E 3 .
S p r i n g M a s o n s '#31 t o # 5 0 . Guaranteed
same air»eiifort50to^35. S u rre y s, 8 6 5 t o SIOO
same as eell for 8100 to 8130. T o p B u g g i e s ,
$ 3 7 . 5 0 , aa fine as sold for 805. P h » t c n 9 , # 6 G
t o SIOO. Farm W a g o n s , W a g o n e t t e s ,
M ilk W a g o n s , D elivery W a g o n » p ’ R o o d
C a r lo . aiCTCLEs ron ■ » , w o»*s * i'MiLD«u.
^
THE CALCIUM MAN’S VIEWS.
S O U T H
Stage
APTIST CHURCH.—SERVICES FIRST. 8 *0 -
oud and tltird Suud lys of the mouth at 11
a . m . and 7;:U) p. m . Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting Wednesday eveaiug
at 7:30o ’clock. REV. MARK NOBLE, rastor.
B
N o.713*^, Top Buggy.
Funa.
___
l II-
“ A c to n nro curious ft Iks, ’ observed
the calcium light manipulator of one of
the up town tin .iters to a reporter the
Other night. H - was breathing upon
the reflector and then polishing it care
fully with a woolen rag.
“ Curious in what respect?'' asked the
reporter.
“ Oh, they’re queer creature« in ev
ery w av,“ retnriad the other. "O ught
tot 1 to know? I ’ve been everything
connected with a theater from usher to
•cene shitter. hut Lord preserve me from
living an actor! They get more money
than most folks, hut they never have a
rent. Off the stage they're the biggest
tranks in the world, and on the stage
they're cranky enough, Lord knows.
Now, look at me and my profession, for
instance. Any one would think thut
I ’d he in solid with the actors, seeing
that I light ’em up iu pretty poses and
bring out the effective parts of the
scenes. But, would you believe it, if
these stage folks had their way I ’d be
bounced ‘-’ 0 times a week by the man
agement. Everybody that hoots it be
fore the footlights kicks at me from the
clioruH to the star and from the second
comedian to the siqie.
''There's 200 gray hairs in my head,
tor which these serpentine dancers are
responsible.
They're kickers with a
vengeance, on and off tlie boards. Now,
1 guess 1 know more ubont tlie effects
of lighting than they do, but whenever
they come hopping on the stage I never
catch 'em soon enough to their notions.
When they swing around in the butter
fly dance, they start off different every
time, and if the light glances off ’em
for the eighth of a second they’ re wild
with rage. It’s their conceit, yon know.
They want to look sweet 100 seconds to
the minute. Then they complain that
I catch ’em in the eyes and blind 'em,
whereas it ’s the continual changing of
their regulation poses that rattles me.
"Then, when it comes to the chorus,
oh, my! If they had tilings their way,
the leading lady wouldn’t be illum i
nated at all. There isn't one of ’em that
doesn't want me to show 'em lip for a
foil minute for the benefit of their gen
tlemen friends in the audience. They
besiege me every night for favors in
this way, and 1 promise— oh, yes, I
promise I'll lig h t’em. But do I do it?”
The calcium man rubbed bis forefin
ger and thumb in a suggestive way.
“ If there's a little half dollar fee forth
coming, tiny get a flush for 2 '- sec
onds. No fee, no Hash!” — New York
Recorder.
Tlie m ost celebrated warlike w om
en am ong the a n c ie n t , ppert
the fabled amazons, were tiitT'Hel-
vetian ladies. Otesar praises highly
their m ilitary achievem ents, In m ore
than one instance the legions o f Rome
turned th eir backs on the fair ones
o f Switzerland. D uring the Crusades
w om en often perform ed the m ost ro
m antic and chivalrou s deeds, dyin g
ch eerfully by the sides o f th eirlovors
and husbands.—N ew Y ork Journal.
$ 2 3 .5 0
$ 4 3 .0 9
Lum inurlt** Front a H ith e rto
Point «¡f Y I ..!. t <
T h e H e lv e tia n L a d le «.
Oar
Harnec
# 1 « to
**«-50.
No. 1, Farm Harness.
RIDING s.iDDLtN and FLY NET#.
___________
Elkhart Bicycle, 28lD.wh%e’.r
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
3 p e r ce n t- o f f fu r cash w ith o rd er. Rend 4 c . In p n e u m a tic
'I r e s , w e ld le s
otaiiipM t o puy pohtage on J lg -p a g u ca ta log u e.
Bteel tu b in g , d r o p fo r g in g s .
No. 3, Furm W agon.
Address
V /. f i. P R A T T . S e c ’ v. E L K H A R T , IM P
NEWBERG V FLOURING
N EW BERC , OREGON.
7 |H ILL S,)^-
g . w. M c C o n nell ,
m .
d .,
Physician and S urgeon,
N K W B K K G . OK.
J . D . T A R R A N T A S O N , P r o p r ie t o r s .
Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the beat grade of flour by
the FULL ROLLER PROCESS.
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
P a c if ic
C
o lleg e ,
Office on First street, All calls prom ptly at-
tended to day or night, Diseases o f women and
children a specialty.
D e n t is t ,
HAROLD CLARK.
Gold-filling h specialty. All the latest anses-
theticsused in extracting teeth w ithout pain.
Office up stairs first d oor west o f drug store,
east end. A ll work w a r r a n te d .
IRELAND AND DIXON.
Two Divines Express Them-
selves Upon the Strike.
SPEAK
T11E1K
SAMUEL HOBSON,
All the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art.
Excellent opportunity for good work.
Board and lodging. t3.0C per week.
All other expenses very low.
If you want to teach; if you want to take a business course; ii
you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you.
Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself.
THOMAS' NEWLIN, President.
of
N
ew berg
NEW BERG, OREGON.
C a p ita l Stock
JESSE EDWARDS
B C. Mi l . ES............
B. C. M ILE S..........
JB
WMm
SAVE
# 3 0 ,0 0 0
. President
Vice-President
............ Cashier
Directors— Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E. H. Woodward.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought
and sold. Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check
at sight, and a general hanking business transacted. Collections made
on all accessible points in the I nited States and Canada.
Correspondents— Ladd A Tilton. Portland; National Park Bant,
Jiew York.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor
mation concerning the city.
Correspondence invited.
FREELY.
N ew
Y o rk er A d v o c a te , t h . G overn
m e n t O w n e r s h ip o f H a llw a y *
A G reat
lu ju .t le e P e rp e tra te d .
C h i c a g o , July 1 5 . —Archbishop Ire
land of St. Paul, when asked to-,lay what
he had to say upon the railway strike,
spoke as follow s:
“ I do not desire to speak of the Chi
cago strikers, because in so doing I shall
blame labor, while because of my deep
sympathy with it I should wish to have
never said but words of praise for it.
But in a moment of social crisis, such as
the one through which we are passing,
it is our duty to speak loud and to
make the avowal of the truths and
principles which will save society and
justice.
“ The fatal mistake which has been
made in connection with this strike is
that property has been destroyed, tlie
libertv of business interfered with, hu
man lives endangered, society menaced
and the institutions and freedom of tlie
country put in most serious jeopardy.
Tlie moment such tilings happen all pos
sible questions as to the rights and griev
ances of labor must be dropped out of
sight and all efforts of law-abiding citi
zens and of public officials made to serve
in maintaining public order and guard
ing at all costs the public welfare. I-alsir
must learn that, howeversacred its rights
be, there is something above them and
absolutely supreme— social order and the
laws of public justice. There is no civil
crime so hideous, so pregnant of evil re
sults as resistance to law and the consti
tution of the country. This resistance
is revolution; it begets chaos ; it is an
archy ; it disrupts the whole social fabric.
“ Labor, too, must learn the lesson that
the liberty of the citizen is to be re
spected. One man lias a right to cease
front work, but lie lias no right to drive
another man from work. He who re-
s|iects not the liberty of others shows
himself unworthy of his own liberty anil
incapable of citizenship in a free coun
try. Riots and mob rule, such as have
occurred in Chicago, do immense harm
to the cause of labor, and set back its
advance for whole decades of years. Igt-
bor thereby loses the earnest sympathy
of thousands of friends, and gives cour
age and triumph to its enemies. Worse
yet, the principle of popular government
suffers.
* It is no wonder that reading of the
occurrences in America, Europe an
nounces that thp Republic is a failure,
An.?
gr wSii,A nii* -* T y only can
and A - -fi k K tirhiij
hold society togethe"h—v r
" I am far from saying that lalior has
not had its grievance« in America, nor
that redr chi must not besonght. 1 would
not respect the laborer who seeks not to
defend his rights and to improve his
condition. But all this must be done
within tlie lines of social order and law.
The remedy for these ills is a healthy
public opinion, and f; ir p iblic legislation
and all legitimate efforts in u ese dir •c-
tions, whether by single or utdte 1 for e,
are laudable. For my own part I lielieve
the large number of men who join strikes
are more to lie pitied than to tie blamed.
They are led oil by irresponsible and tyr
annous chiefs. I-abor unions have great
statutes, but there is one marked evil ill
them, in that they put the liberties of
tenB of thousands in the keeping of one
man or a few, who become their abso
lute masters, their despotic Czars.
“ The solution to the differences be
tween capital and labor is necessarily
complicated, and no one precise formula
lias been or ran be found. A generous
sense of injustice toward all, a deep love
of one’s fellows and attentive listenings
to the teachings of Christ will lead on
all sides to a better understanding and
to happier mutual relations. Certain it
is that, so far as it is |>ossihle. the lalxirer
should not lark siq ->ort for himself and
family. He should not lieoverhurdened
either in weight or time of labor; lie
should be treated as a rational and moral
being, with all the respect due his human
dignity. His remuneration, if dimin
ished in periods of depression, should
increase in periods of prosperity.’’
d i x o n ’ s sk r m o n .
AN
U M T O l i 'S
W h a t » C h ic u g o
1 8 1)4 .
•I ourinallat
S tr ik e .
ELEVENTH
NOKTHW KHT
Say* o f t h e
C E N SU S.
O p e r a t io n s f o r t h e Y e a r I t e v le w e il b y th e
H tlperln tell d e n t .
W ashington , July 111.—The operations
of tlie census office for the fiscal year
ending June JO ure reviewed in detail in
the report of Superintendent Wright.
The total disbursements on account of
the eleventh census to and including
June 30, 1804, amounted to $10,;i65,677.
This was expended tinder different ap
propriations as follows:
Expenses ot eleventh census................. f s , 175,1-19
Fsrnis, homes unit mortKsge statistics. 1,7s',073
Printing, e o e living unit binding........... #03,IS5
The total force receiving compensation
at the end of the year was 672. It is ex
pected that thiB number will be reduced
dorii.g the'mouth, so that ttie census
work can be completed, ready for the
printer, under the presentappropriation.
Small appropriations, however, will lie
necessary at the opening of Congress in
December for printing and binding the
final results and for continuing a force
of proof-readers and revisers. The total
number of printed pages of the census
volumes is 22,21)0. Of this 10,440 pages
of copy have been prepared, and the rest
will ( h - finished in a few months and
under available appropriations. In ac
cordance with the act approved April 21,
1884, an abstract of the census has lieen
prepared, eontnining, however, only the
results so far reached.
A previous act called for a digest of the
census, which Colonel Wright consideia
unnecessary, and he recommends that
Congress provide in some deficiency hill
next December for dropping the digest
and substituting for it a second edition
of the alistrai t, extending its size to 300
pages, containing all essential totals ami
comparing them with tlie tenth-census
totals. The report concludes:
“ In accordance with an act of Con
gress I took charge of tlie census 01111«
October 6, 1803. After examining the
conditions of the eleventh census, I re-
[Kirted that by June 30, 1804, copy for all
the volumes could lie on hand except for
parts of three reports relating to the
population, vital statistics anil farms
and homes. This work has not lM-en
carried on as far as it was contemplated
at the time. The remainder of the re-
imrts can lie put in copy in a very short
time and under the appropriations now
available. I11 completing the eleventh
census the plan laid down by my pre
decessor, that it should lie purely a stat
istical census, has lieen adhered to.
I’rovision should be made for the perma
nent binding of schedules to conform
to the custom of the past, for which I
will at the proper time make the requisite
recommendations. ”
The Best
N kw
Y
ork ,
I n v a r i
Address. G r a p h ic , New berg. Oregon.
V IE W 'S .
Na»' Y ork , July 18.— Among the re
plies received by the World to a request
for views as to tlie Pullman strike was
the following from Joseph Medill, editor
of the Chicago Tribune:
“ I believe the result of this strike
will be of great benefit to the country.
It is like a thunder storm that suddenly
sweeps up, purities the atmosphere and
results in l>etter supply of health-giving
ozone. It will result in Congress devis
ing laws whereby disputes between rail
roads and their employes will be har
moniously adjusted. 1 have great faith
in the Anglo-Saxon race to govern them
selves. The people have lioen asleep
until awakened by this great economic
earthquake. 1 believe that iu twelve
months we will have laws that will pro
vide for the full settlement of future dis
orders. I think theeontraet system can
he applied successively by the railroads.
Employes should lie engaged tinder con
tract and hold their positions so long as
thev abide by the rules of the company
and perform their duties faithfully. No
mail should be discharged without due
notice, and no man should leave the
employ of the company without serving
notice. I indorse the scheme evolved
by the huge brain of Bismarck in the
German empire.’*
Proceeding, he gives a detailed scheme
for the complete regulation, through a
pension-fund law for railroad employes,
which should lie made bv Congress,
which will provide for the’ retiring of
men from active service at the age of
fifty-live years on half pay for the rest
of ills life, ami the |K'naion should lie
paid to his family in case of his being
killed; also to provide for the payment
of a certain sum to employes who are ill
during their term of illness. Many of
these fioints, which he suggests, are of a
nature long felt by the employes of great
corporations to 1« the only measure
which could ameliorate tlie strained con
ditions now existing between employers
and employes.
THK
NO. 34.
NEW S.
W urthiiigtun.
There are 100 rases of mumps at the
Puyallup reservation Indian school.
Wat Chaw Kee, the last of the great
W ill be Asked by Leaders of
war chiefs of the Klickitat Indians, is
Labor Organizations.
dead.
Prospectors are pouring into the min
ing districts of Clarke and Skamania
counties.
THE M KM0RIAL OF THE KNIGHTS
Walla Walla is figuring on saving about
$3,000 a year by salary reductions re
cently voted.
I t i 'h a r g e a T h a t t h e H e a d o f t h e D e
Something like $50,000 is being dis
p a rtm e n t o f J u s t t e e o f t h e U n ite d burse»! through the Spokane banks to
S ta te s l l a i K e e n G u ilt y aa S u ch o f the payees of checks of Montana i-attle
buyers.
H ig h C rim ea anti M is d e m e a n o r « .
Tlie Regents of tlie State University
C h ic a g o , July 12.—Sovereign was in have provided for a school of pharmacy,
consultation to-day by long-distance and are planning to establish a college
telephone with Ueneral Secretary John of laws.
Non-resident owners ot unimproved
W. Haves, T. B. McGuire and Charles
lands in the eastern end of Chehalis
A. French, niemliers of the Executive county are squirming under the levy of
Committee of tlie Knights of I-alior, who special taxes for roads, bridges and
are in Washington. Sovereign said; schools that the resident property own
“ Proceedings will be commenced to-day ers vote upon them.
The tramway of the Pride of the
under the direction of members of the
Mountain mine at Monte Cristo is com-
Executive Committee to impeach Attor ileted. Its largest tower is a single tlm-
ney-General Olney. We have tlie best >er four feet in diameter and 102 feet
legal advice in Waahbigton, and the high, weighing about twenty tons. This
petition against Attorney-General Olney tramway will furnish means of trans
portation for the large output of the
is ready for tiling.”
mine.
THK MEMORIAL.
Spokane has $60,000 water lends due
P h il a d e l p h ia , July 12.—The mem in about a year, and is now considering
orial to be presented by the Knights of a proposition to refund them. C. H.
I a I kw to Congress asking for the im White of Chicago offers to purchase the
peachment of Attorney-General Olney entire issue, drawing 8 per cent, at par
and pay a bonus of $2,000. The oner
is as follows:
“ Your memorialists most respectfully wits upon condition that the term be
represent that they are residents of the made twenty years.
The railroad iron nearly two years
State o f -------- and of t he United States,
and that Richard Olney, head of the ago taken out of the wrecked Aberccrn
Department of Justice of the United and stored at or near Cosmopolis was
States, lias been guilty as such of high sold for taxes last week, bringing $829.60.
crimes sml misdemeanors, subjecting The lot consisted of aliout 5,000 rails,
him to impeachment and removal from which would make aliout fourteen miles
office in pursuance with the constitution of track. They were owned by the New
and the laws of the United States. The York Security and Trust Company, and
said Richard Olney, as such Attorney- were valued at $25,000.
General, has
counseled and
and
nwMuuiiDTint
mui advised
iw, incu »1IU
»» »11» Walla
IT nun or»:|]Ur(l
IMIS a
re greatly
Walla
orchardists
are
has rendered the military power of the discouraged, and have given up all hope
n o i t o v u I n / n ’ iie n m o i i ♦ »■> i ) L 1 1 1 ♦ L o k! 1. 1 4 /»
t
1. !
.. w . . .. . . .. . . . .
.. A i.
—
general government within the State of making expenses on their" 2._____
immense
of Illinois and other States of the United crops this season. Cherries have already
States superior to the civil power of all commenced to wilt ami rot upon the
and each of said Stales; has counsehsl trees, ami Btnall fruits are in the same
and ailvise»! and caused the Secretary of condition. Shipments of vegetables are
War of the United States to introiluce insignificant, being mmlo onlv to the
into said State of Illinois aud other smaller points between Walla \Vallaaml
States aforesaid large txxiies of armed Spokane.
men, composing a part of the regular
The ruyallup Indian Commission is
army of the United States, in violation pushing the Burvev of the school farm
of the constitution of the Unite»! States, on the I’ uyallup reservation in hopes of
no application therefor having been getting it completed this month. The
made by tlie Legislature of said States, appraisement of the lots will take place
nor by the government thereof, and in as soon as the survey is made, ami the
fact against tlie earnest protest of cer { documents containing the survey ami
tain of tlie Governors ot such States, appraisements will be forwardeil to
and as the result of such counsel and j Washington to be approved by the Com
advice the soldiers aforesaid have fir»-»! missioner of Indian Affairs. The sale
upon ami killed divers citizens of said of the property will then begin.
State of Illinois without lawful or suffi
There were manufacture»! at the Wash-
cient caitHe therefor; lias counseled and
jute mill during the month
advise»l and cause»l divers suit« to La
wiT 9 .efts
grain bags ann 2 ,’Ntn oat
brought :n said State of Illinois, aud
divers other States of the Unit«*! States, 1 legs. There are now on hand, suhje»'t
to
sale,
1,285,001
grain hags at 6!^ cents
ami to enforce the same has, in violation
of the laws of the United, catistsl a pro each, 480 wool hags at 32 cents each,
cess to b«1 issue»! unknown to the courts 3,558 oat hags at 7 cents each, 600 ore
of the Unite») States, and by the use of hags at 0 cents each, 074 yards of kiln
cloth at 5)^ cents per yard, 10,716 vanls
armt-d Deputy Marshals has caused the of hop cloth at M| «ents per M M , 354
arrest anil imprisonment of citizens of yards of 38-inch Moor matting at 85 cents
the United States without due course of per van! and 5,300 pounds of fleece twine
law and in violation of the constitution
and laws of the United States; has at 8c |>er pound.
wrested laws from their true intent and
O regon *
purpose, ami in violation of the spirit
thereof lias used them through the courts
The prosp»»et of a wheat sack shortage
of the United States to injure and op is becoming alarming in Umatilla county.
press tlie citizensof said Stateof Illinois,
Clatsop county will have a road con
and of tlie other Stat«*s aforesaid, notably vention, called by the Commissioners,
the act of Congress approved in July, : J u |y 28
{
and' I -on sc! in < -e against tntst's'm l'oigam
¡zed wealth in oilier forms, and the act
of Congress approved February 4,1887,
intended « holly and exclusively to pro-
tect the citizens of the several States
Bgainst t ,e wrongs, injustices and op-
pressions of inti-rstate common carriers;
lias disregard»*»I the sentiment of the
people
. ■
, of the Unite»! States express»*!
pi
through the Congress of the Unit«*!
States, in the ai t approved October 1,
1888, entitle»l ' an act to create hoards
of arbitration or commissions for settling
controversies ami differen«es between
railway corporations ami other carriers
engage»! in interstate and territorial
transportation of property or passengers
aml their employes, and actively and
persistently encouraged ami assisted the
so-called I oilman I a lace Car Com-
—
pany’ In refusing to adjust
a»ljust its differ
ences with its employes ami tens of
thousands of their brother workmen to
adjust Buell »liffereme, by amicable con
ference or by the selection of disinter-
esteil arbitrators.
“ Because the sai»l Richard Olney, as
the li-gal a»lvis»-r of the Chief Executive
of the United States, lias a<lvise»l, coun
seled ami induceil such Executive lo
place a great city of the -State of Illinois
under martial law against the solemn
protest of the Governor of said State,
and without consultation with the Con
gress of the Unite»! Stat-s, then in si-ssion,
which Issly, by the express enactment
of the constitution, alone lias the p»iwer
to dei-lare war; that no a»leqnate or
sufficient exi-nse exists for the commis
sion of the high crimes ami misdemean
ors aforesaid, which, if left unpunished
ami iinrehuknl, will prove a deadly blow
to the rights of the States ami liberties
of the ritii-s ther»*jf. The pretens»- of
these unlawful usurpations of Federal
authority and flagrant invasions of the
reserve«! rights of the States, that the
due transmission and conveyance of the
mails of the United States were imp»*!»*!
ami interrupte»!, is wholly nnfonnde»l,
liecanse no contract exists between the
Unite»! States and any rallroa»! corpora
tion touching the transmission ami »-on-
veyarne of the malls, that is not re-
vm-ahleat the will of either party thereto,
because no formal contract for carrying
the United States mail is made with
any railway corporation, and liecause
the laws of the land expressly provide
( revised statutes, section 4,000 ) that
every railway carrying the mail shall
carry on any train whieh may run over
its roo»l, ami without extra charge there
for. all mailable matter direi-te») to be
rarrie»! th«-reon. with person in charge
of the same, wherefore, we resp»*-tftilly
submit that the solution of the grave
question, which the Attorney-General
e«-ems determine»! to settle by the arbit
rament of arms, » « » in the beginning
and is now susceptible of prompt and
satisfactory adjustment by the exercise
bv the President of the United States
of his lawful authority, nmler the fore
going section of the etatute.”
July 16.—Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., who finds a text for each
Sunday’s sermon in the events of tlie
previous week, preached in Association
Hall to-day of tlie strike. He Baid in
part:
'This great uprising of the laboring
N 1W HKKO, OK.
classes, which lias cost the country $1,-
Hpeara A r e P r e f e r a b l e ,
000,000 and is likely to cost it $5.000,000,
P o r t T o w n h k n d , July 16.—Captain
bad its origin in a great injustice perpe
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
trated by somebody. It is impossible to McAllen arrivtsl from Unga Island,
imagine the laboring classes, after en Alaska, to-day. He reports having dis-
during the miseries consequent on the
Portraits enlarged to life size and finished in depression of the past year, leaving their cttsse»l the new sealing regulations with
rayon. India Ink or Water Colors.
orkshops unless there was injustice several s«-aling captains, all of whom ex
Htudio— Upstairs in Hoskins building.
somewhere. Three lessons, however, pressed the opinion that seals conlil be
more successfully hunteil by Indian
have been learned by the strike:
“ The rail road managers were utterly sp»-arsiiien than with firearms. With
incapable to handle the railroads the the latter many woun<le»l seals escape
■ 0 1 — 1 the strike was precipited ; that an»l die, but with spears it rarely
mob violence and disorder will under no happens any of the wounded escape.
circumstances 1» tolerated by tlie Amer
W h a t « W etlrtln g W ill H rlng E a r th .
ican people, and that the national gov
L o n d o n , July 16.—A dispatch to the
ernment alone has the power to break
snrh a strike and raise the railroads’ Standard from St. Petersburg says it is
blockade.
” From these follows the logical con state»! that the Czar has announced his
clusion
that the national government intention to pardon on the occasion of
IT I »
should own the railroads outright. The the weilding of the Czarowitch ami the
AND
ABSOLUTELY railroads were built strictly for accom Prini'ess Alix of Hesse a large number
modation, and neither laior leaders nor of persons eonvi»'te»l of political offenses.
railroad managers should have tlie power The Czarina, it is also >ai»l, will found
SEWING
nor tie permitted to interfere with the a charitable institution in honor of the
_________
MACHINE public rights. If the national govern marriage.
MONEY
ment owned the railroads, it would be
MADE
D o e « N ot M ea n a M et!len ien t.
high treason to do such a thing.’ ’
U K O R O C R D K A l . l f l * r a n ..II
L o n d o n , July 18.—A dispatch to the
j n u m a c h i a . a ch e a p e r th a n p m can
N » r f T r o u b l e f o r L illia n K u aa ell.
Stamlaril states that the North German
get c l a c w h e r e . T b . H K W H O N K I.
N kw Y o r k , July 18.—A permanent in
o u r beat, b u t w e m a k e c h e a p e r b in d a ,
Gazette, commenting upon British in<9-
junction has been granted by Ju Ige
aneh aa th e ( L M U , I D E A L and
diation in the Chinese-Japanese dispute,
o th e r H i t h A rm F u ll M e l i .I Plated
Gaynor of the Supreme Court at th« in says such a dictation does not mean a
Nr w I n « T l a . h l n . a f o r I I S . 0 4 a n d n p .
stance
of
Canary
A
Lederer.
managers
settlement, as it is perfectly clear that
C all on o a r a g a a l * r w r l l a na. H .
of the Casino, restraining Lillian Russell Japan wants to profit by the troubles to
w a n t r o a r tra d e , a n d If priera, lerm a
from singing or dancing, either for push the Chinese out of the peninsula.
a n d aqnnra d e a lin g w ill w in , w . w ill
money or gratuitously, in private, under
h a r e II. W a r b a l l r n g e I b a w o r l d l o
any management than that of Canary A
p r o d a r e a B K T T K R « S O . OO N e w l n g
A F a t h e r '« T e r r ib l e C r im e .
I l a r h l n e f o r S SO .O O , o r a h e l l e r $ 2 0 .
I-ederer. The papers will lie served upon
B r o o k l y n , N. Y ., July 16.—James
S ew in g T la ebln e for *2 0 .0 0 than yon
Miss Russell or her lawyers. Unless
c a n b o f f r o m na, o r o u r A gen ta .
this injnnction is dissolved. Mis* Russell Hogan, after an altercation with his son
will
be guilty of contempt of court and Daniel, went to his son’s lie»lsi»le early
THE HEW HOIE SEWIHG MACHINE CO.
ORAVO« V aro . Boero« M am . n Uno« B*# ca ««, M. t . liable for damages when she sings in thie morning, while tlie latter was asleep,
L n t A e o , IU - f*T
u . Ho. D a llas , T u u
I»ndon September 3 under Oran’s man and dealt him several blows with apiece
It took $37,766.78 to run lame county
» a « F ramcmoo , C a l . A ttratta , O a .
agement. She has engaged passage for of stick, causing a mmpounil fracture of last year. The Clerk and Sheriff tieing
Ixndon
on
the
Paris,
which
sail«
next
the
skull.
He
then
made
his
escape.
Addrei > THK NEW HOME HEWING * A
on salaries now, the expens«« will 1«
Young Hogan will die.
HIÑE < O X Markrt ,t.,Han Eranrlaeo, l'ai. Monday.
much lees during the next year.
Photographer,
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
MINDS
T h e A r r h b l . h o p H la iu e * L a b o r, .lt d t h .
rk v . m r .
N ewberg , O regon .
B ank
R A T I»
S u b s c r ip t io n P r ic e P a y a b le
a b ly la A d v a n c e .
A dvertising Bills Collected Monthly4
I.
N I U M K IK n iM
One Year
...................................................... 91 90
dix Months
........................................ ...........
75
Three Months. . ......................... ..........
SO
i
» “ '•"> * * * * * «■ «"mewlt.t pained to
M ^ C i^ lt 6 B e n c ^ t^ ^ o “ Z
1
I wlt 1 118 8tan<l|nK collar-
1 Jackson county’s new Sheriff, Mr. Pat-
terson, in giving a $20,000 Iwnd secured
seventeen signers for small amounts
each instea»! of the usual two or three
names.
Two Indians are being t
Commissioner Irvine on the Hileti reser
vation. They were playing shinny, but
fell out in some some way ami lieat each
other up badly wi*h their sticks.
The salmon industry is getting an
other black eye, because the canners are
| un8b|e to get tin. In places up the Co-
juuilila there Is an abundance of cans
manufactured, but no tops for them and
at present no prospect of getting them.
r
It is stated that Miss Alice Carson of
Josephine county ran against her lover,
Jeff Hayes, in that county for Superin
tendent of Kilueation. And she defeated
him. She was a Republican, and he was
a Populist. It is said Jeff loves her bet
ter than ever.
The salmon run at the Casctules is
something unprecedente»l in tlie history
of the State. Wheels eatcli tons every
day, and the fai-ilities for transportation
over the portage are sorely taxed to af
ford means of shipment. If the rail
road were in operation, there would lie
a large export tra»le East, but the slow
rarriage by water will not aiimit ol very
large shipments.
At the last s»-ssion of the Linn County
Grange a resolution was offers»! asking
that the next la-gislatnre make the legal
rate of interest 6 per cent per annum,
ami that any person asking a higher rate
of interest than 6 ;e r rent or takinp a
h»>nus of any kind forfeit the principal
and Interest. The question was argued
at ronsulerahle length by several mem
bers ami finally laid on the table-
An item is going the ronmls of the
Plate press that Mr. Wells set out the
first hop vanl In the State in Polk coun
ty in 1887. In the following year George
la-asnre secured roots from Mr. Wells,
and planted a five-aere yard in the hot-
ton- on the east siile of Eugene, now
within that citv’i limits. This yard has
b»-en constantly in tearing since that
year, ami in the season of 1883 pro»luce»l
nearly 2,000 pounds to the a»-re. The
laml overflows nearly every winter, amt
there is practically no wearing out of
the soil.
^
T a s on W on -R *«l«1on t F r o p o r t y .
L o n d o n , July
13.—Sir Charles Topper,
Canadian High Commissioner, sent re
cently to the Marqnisof Ripon, Colonial
Pwretary, a letter on the subject of Sir
William llarcourt’s proposed State duty,
ami the nio»lifi»-ations which the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer had allowed In
deference to colonial opinion. The pro-
poee»t duty would he impoeed on the
colonial property of persoas living in
England. The Dttawa Council thinks
the atmngeat opposition should he made
to the proposed policy of levying duties
on property in Canaila. even after the
niralifle»! plaa of Uta Chancellor of tbs
ln h a q a s r .