)
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A i»u :iir iM iM i
One Colum n..........
H alf Column —
Profeaaional Carila
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
new b I rg
:
k a ik m
.Twenty Dollar«
Ten Dollars
K e m t in g X o tlii'M w i l l be lu w e rte fl
th e r a t e o f T e n eeutH p e r L in « ,
at
VOL. t>.
Advertising Billa Collected Monthly*
Ilie Shasta Route
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION—PREACHING
j second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. m .
i
CHURCH.—SE R V lt’ ES FIRST. SEC-
ond ami third Suudays of the mouth at 11
H \l*TIST
. ami 7:30 p. . Sunday school every Sunday
IRC CO.
m
at 10 ». m . Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. REV. M ARK NOBLE, pastor.
P
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BKRVH R81V
ery Sunday at 11 a . m . and 7:30
bath school every Sunday at 10 a .
p . m .
m
Sab
IH R IS T IA N CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
j secoud and fourth Sunday at 10 a . m and
7:30 p. M.
C
d v e n t .ST 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 following.
A
T j IR E E METHODIST.—PR A Y E R MEETING
JU every Thursday at 7:30 P. m . Sabbat!» school
every Sunday at 10 a . m .
r.. UIUI tvu u --ni.il * IV.MU ». ...... »
, at 11 a . m . and 7:30 p. m . Sabbat»» rschool
at 10 a . m . Lpworth league at 6:30 p. m . »'layer
meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
A. N. McCART, Pastor.
M
i Between P o r t l a n d »
land Silvertou daily>
(trains....................... )
♦7:30 a . m . Corvallis & way statious fft:35
♦4:40 P- m . McMinnville A way sta’H fS:25
o c THIS W —NKWBJtKG CAMS, No. US,
meets every Monday evtuing.
\\T C. T. U.—BUSI NES ì MEETING THE SEC-
> V , ond and fourth Wednesday in each
mouth.
O. F —SESSIONS HEED ON THURSDAY
in Bank of Newberg building.
I O. , evenings
t A. R -SESSIONS HELD F I RST AND 1 BIRD
b to Saturday evening in each mouth.
W
R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND TH IR D SAT-
• urday afternoon iu each mouth.
Ld OF V .-M E E TS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN-
>3. l!| .
A
A
The
F. & A M .-M E ETS EVERY SATURDAY
• night in Bank of Newberg building.
O.U.W - M l.K ls E V E R Y TUB8DAY EVEN
, iug at 7:30 p. M. iu I. O. O. F. Hail.
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
9:40 a .
12:30 p.
6:05 p.
Sheridan passenger (daily except Sunday).
4:30 p. m L v ... .... Portland.......... Ar.l 9:30 a . m .
6.05 p. m L v .........Newberg..........Lv.j 7:55 a . m .
8:15 p . m . A r........Sheridan.........Lv.j 5:45 a . m .
•Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. & P. Agt., Port
land, Or.
COUNCILMRN.
«"» Word.............................. ¡SirtlumSn'
Second Ward............................. ¡ £ £ * 2 ! ! ? *
Third Ward.................................. ) h ! 0 .1Ft?x‘ er
ELKH&RT ËMiRIAGE and HARNESS MFG. CO.
H a v e s o ld t o c o n s u m e r s f o r 21 y e a rs ,
saving them the dealer’s profit. We are the
O ldefttand L a rg e s t manufacturers in Amer
ica selling Vehicles and Harness this way—ship
with privilege to examine before any money Is
ald. Wo pay freight both ways if not satisfac-
for 2 . years. Why pay an agent$10
ry. Warrant
____________
order,
to 150 to or"
order fo
...... , your
— own
-------------
~ r you7 Write
sk o f damage in
Boxing
»gfri
free. We take all risk
£
Shipping.
of
the
C olleg e
“ Rush.**
A irlie mail (tri-weekly).
T h e L a r g e s t T u n n e l In t h e W o r l d .
M l.v.......Portland.......... Ar. 3:05 p . m .
M. l.v.......N ew berg......... Lv. 12:30 P. m .
A tunnel—the longest in the world—
M.jAr.......A irlie.......................Lv.j 7:00 a . m .
C ity o f N e w b e r g .
Mayor..............................................Moses Votaw
Recorder...........................................J Q Hadley
Marshal...........................................W. T Maoy
Treasurer................................N. C. Christenson
=
A bolition
p . m .
a . m .
A very sensible change in under
graduate manners and customs is the
dropping of tho annual "rush” be
D i n i n g C ars o n O g d e n R o u t e .
tween the sophomore and freshman
classes in several o f the larger colleges
TIL L M A N
BU FFET SLEEPERS
this year. A t Cambridge the peculiar
—AND—
exercises of “ Bloody Monday” were
omitted by tho voluntary action—or in
SE CO N D -CLASS S L E E P IN G C A R S
action—o f the students themselves. A t
Attached to all through trains.
Vale the faculty interposed a pro
hibitory order which the students re
Through ticket office, 134 First street, where
A t Princeton the students
through tickets to all points iu the Eastern spected.
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at met in mass meeting and voted that the
lowest rates from
J. B. K IR K LA N D ,
“ rush" should be abolished.
Ticket Auent.
All above trains arrive ami depart from Grand
There are few who w ill regret the
Central .station, Fifth aud I streets.
disappearance o f this feature of Am er
ican college life. Compared with some
O R E G O N IA N R A IL W A Y D IV IS IO N
other customs which have survived, i t
may be considered harmless; but its
—AND —
abolition is an act of manliness far more
P o rtla n d and Y a m h ill R a ilw a y .
creditable than any of the exhibitions of
Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street.
physical prowess which used to ac
company it.— Boston Commonwealth.
SO C IETY NOTICES.
w j
IV o v in g O wilt-rail ip.
A very am using trial developed out
of u suit of replevin for a dog. brought
by Dr. E. T. Brady against John A
Levi in Justice Shannon's court in
Kansas C ity recently.
Both parties
claimed the ownership o f the dog. Dr
Brady’s attorney, however, stated that
they could prove the claimautship be
-O F TH E -
yond doubt by the recognition o f the
dog for Mrs. Brady, and she was accord
ingly summoned. The animal immedi
ately jumped from his place in the
prisoner’s box aud showed with every
demonstration of canine joy his recog
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland: nition of his mistress.
In consideration o f the adverse testi
LEAVE.
FROM AUGUST 16, 1893.
ARRIVE.
mony this was still not convincing to
O ve r lan d E xpress .
the ju d fi\ so Mrs. Brady said that if
Salem. Albany, Eug
she would sing a certain song the ani
ene, Roseb’g. Grant’s
Pass, Medfoid Ash
mal, iu response to his training, would
u.io r m v land,Sacram ento, Og- i *8:20 a . m .
join in with her in ids dog fashion and
I den, San Francisco,
Mojave, Los Angeles,
voice and sing the song through. This
I El Paso,New Orleans,
she did, and at the first words o f the
l and East.................. .
*!T:30 a . m . Roseberg & way stations *4:30 r. m . song the dog leaped fut jo y and fulfilled
fV ia Wood hum fori
Tri-weekly Mt. Angel, Silvertou,
Tri-weekly his part of the duet. N 4 further evi
between { West Scio, Browns- ; between
dence was taken, and the canine re
Wood burn . ville. Natron aud ! Natron and
turned home with Mrs..Brady.
mid Natron [ Spriugfield............... J Woodburn
V.1RIEN US' CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
£
Suu'lav af 11 a . m . ami s p . m . aud Thursday
at 10 a . m . Sabbath school every Sunday lit 9:to
a . m . Monthly meeting at 7 p. m . the tlrst
Tuesday in each month. Quarterly meeting the
second Saturday and Sunday in February. May,
August and November. Woman*! Foreign Mis
sionary Society meets third Saturday in each
month at 3 p. M.
. m
NEWBERG. YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1894.
EAST AND SOUTH
C H U R C H NOTICES.
a
GRAPHIC.
W H O LESALE
P R IC E S .
Spring: W a g o n s , $31 to $5 0. Guaranteed
same as sell for «50 to 085. S u rreys, $65 to $lOO
same as sell for 0100 to 0130. T o p B u g g ie s ,
$ 3 7 .5 0 , as fine as sold fo r 065. PhSB tons,$66
» $26
No. 781, Surrey.
has been projected and begun, practi
cally, under Simplon, to supersede the
famous road over the mountain con
structed by Napoleon. The “ route of
the Simplou" is thirty-eight miles in
length; the tunnel w ill be a trifle less
than tw elve miles aud a half. The
wagon road is 6,592 feet above the sea
level, is twenty-five or thirty feet wide,
crosses 611 bridges and passes through
several tunnels. It takes eight or nine
hours to cross the mountain by the
wagon road; tho tunnel can be traversed
in three-quarters of an hour. The power
to run the drills, light the workings and
ventilate the tunnel is to be derived
from the R iver Marsa. The cost is esti
mated at about $1.240,000 a mile.—Chi
cago Tribune.
THE BOLD JAPANESE.
Torpedo
Boats
Reconnoiter
F o r t s o f W e i -H a i - W e i.
FOREIGNERS LEAVE T H E PLACE
G a rrison
B e lu g
In creased
and
H eavy
Guns A d d e d in A n tic ip a tio n o f L a n d
a n d S e a A t t a c k —G l o o m y V i e w o f A f
fa irs F r o m T h a t S tron gh old.
August 22.—The Shanghai
correspondent of the London Central
News gives in to-day’» , dispatches a
gloomy view of affairs e l W ei-Hai-W ei,
the fortified city on me Shan Tung
promontory. There is liu doubt that the
Japanese intend to attack this Chinese
stronghold soon despite the tradition of
the Chinese that the place is impregnable.
The lights along the promontory have
been extinguished, the buoys have been
removed, and the Chinese are constantly
adding to the defenses bylaying torpedoes
and submarine mines. Nevertheless for
three successive nights in the last week
tlie Japanese torpedo boats have entered
the harbor and reconnoitered the forts.
The crews of the Chinese torpedo boats,
which lie in the hariior, had no inkling
of the nearness of the enemy until the
Japanese vessels were leaving. The
W ei-H ai-W ei forts then opened tire, but
it was too late to accomplish anything.
The success of three Japanese expedi
tions has shaken greatly the confidence
of tlie army in the impregnability of
W ei-H ai-W ei. Tlie supjiosition is that
the Japanese are preparing for a com
bined land and sea attack on the strong
hold. The garrison lias been increased
to meet such an attack, and heavy guns
are being added to tlie artillery in the
interior line of defenses.
Tlie foreigners who are employed in
tlie W ei-H ai-W ei arsenal are leaving tlie
place. Nearly all of the Englishmen
and Scotchmen have gone, and within a
few days only natives are likely to be
left in the shops. Tlie feeling against
foreigners is running high among the
military of tlie city. The soldiers have
fired several times upon foreigners who
were leaving tlie ships, and have been
checked only with difficulty by their of
ficers. A ll the foreigners are reproached
and insulted as they depart. None of
them have been wounded yet, but their
escape lias been due solely io the strenu-
oub efforts of the officers who have been
ciiarged with resiionsibility for their
safety. Tlie main Japanese squadron
lias been sighted again in the gulf of Pe-
Chi-Li. The natives of the seaports
have been forbidden to use Japanese
coins.
L ondon ,
NEW
JAPANESE
M IN IS T E R .
H i s V i e w s In R e g a r d t o t h e P r e s e n t C o n
d i t i o n In t h e O r i e n t .
S a n F k a n c is c o , August 22.— S. Kurino,
the Japanese diplomat who was recently
A boy at Binghamton, N. Y., lassoed
appointed M inister to the United States,
a cow on Friday, in emulation o f per
formances witnessed at a wild west is here on his wav to Washinlon. He
show. The animal became frightened arrived on the steamer China. He is
No. 727, Road Wagon.
and dashed down the street, dragging not one of those who considers tlie quar
the boy after her. Before the cow could rel between tlie nations as a matter of
No. 718WÍ, Top Buggy.
be caught the lad was terribly mangled, days and weeks, and from his position
Farm,
and died after several hours' suffering.
in the Japanese government—he was d i
916 to
___
#«8.50.
rector of political affairs in the foreign
No. 1, Farm Harness.
office before he took his preseut position
RIDING SADDLES and F L Y NETS.
Elkhart Bicycle. 28tn.wheels,
P R O FE SS IO N A L CARDS.
— his opinion lias weight. He told tlie
8 percent, off for ea*h with order. Rend 4e. In pneumatic tires, weldless
stamps to pay postage on HU-page catalogue. Steel tubiug, drop forgings.
following story of the situation :
No. 3, Farm Wagon.
“ In regard to tlie Chinese forces tlie
Address W . B. P R A T T , S ec’y, E L K H A R T , IN D .
north fleet is good, and probably some
g . w. M c C o n n e l l , m . d .,
of the scattering fleets are fairly compe
tent to make a fight, bat so far as tlie
training is concerned I consider the Jap
anese far superior. Our general facilities
for' fighting are also far better. Tlie
NEWBERC, ORECON.
Chinese government has no direct con
N E W B E R G , OR.
trol over its navy. I t is scattered, and
Office on First street. A ll calls promptly at
J . D. T A R R A N T A S O N , P ro p rie to rs .
tended to day or night. Diseases of womeu’and the naval control is local. The south
squadron has no discipline. The north
children a specialty.
squadron has some little training and
discipline, but the whole navy is un
tried.”
The M inister’s attention was called to
a recent cablegram in which it was stated
j that the Chinese were offering large spe
HAROLD CLARK.
cial prizes for tlie destruction of Japan-
Gold-filling h specialty. All the latest antes- j I ese naval vessels, for th e heads of prom
thetics used in extracting teeth without pain. inent Japanese officers, and were even
Office up stairs first door west of drug store, 1 offering liounties for the heads of Japan
east end. A ll work w a r r a n t e d .
ese soldiers. He said in regard thereto:
“ I have not seen this cablegram, but
it would lie just like the Chinese. I ain
informed they placed restrictions on the
movements of Borne of our Ambassadors
N ew berg , O regon .
in China. In Japan imperial decrees
have lieen issued for the protection of
the Chinese. Japan is practically fight
ing to preserve the peace of the Last.
The balance of power is as nincli a factor
Norm al
in Oriental politics as in Knropean af
N EW B E R G , OR.
fairs, and the autonomy of Corea is in
sisted on by Japan to preserve that bal
ance of power. W e are not giving any
advantage to Russia, and tiiat is why
England is now neutral. Had Japan and
Russia acted together, this would not be
Portrait« enlarged to life size and fluished In the case. I do not think that France,
: rayon, India Ink or Water Colors.
England or Russia will tie brought into
Studio—Upstairs In Hoskins building.
this controversy, but that it will be
fought out by Japan and China alone.
In regard to the need of Japan for sup
plies of different kinds from America it
is hard now to tell just what scope it
w ill take. A t present Japan has an
abundance of ammunition and supplies;
but. if the war were to last a long time,
undoubtedly we would have to draw
heavily on other countries.”
to $lOO. 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 s ami R oad
C a rts. bicycles for men , women a children .
E m u latin g the W ild
Went.
a ® /
$55
$ 43.00
NEWBERG
V
FLOURING
v
M ILLS, ^
Having recently equipped our mill with new’ and improved ma
chinery, we are nowT prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour by
the FULL ROLLER PROCESS.
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
P a c if ic
C
Physician and Surgeon,
D e n t is t ,
o lleg e ,
SAMUEL HOBSON,
College Classes,
Photographer,
Course, Book-keeping,
All the G ram m ar School Studies, M usic and Art.
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
Excellent opportunity for good work.
Board and lodging, $3.0C 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 vourpelf.
THOMAS' NEWLIN, President.
B ank
of
N
ew berg
A n o t h e r C on spiracy Case.
NEW BERC, ORECON.
C a p ita l Stock
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0
President
JESSE EDWARDS
Vice-President
B C. MILES...........
............Cashier
B. C. MILES..........
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 banking business transacted. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States and Canada.
& Tilton, Portland; National Park Ban*,
New Strangers
York. visiting the city are . invited
. . to call „ at . . the
. , bank , , for , infor
.
mation concerning the city.
Correspondence invited.
C o rresp o n d en ts— L a d d
U K O R O l l ( D E A L E R * r a n aril
y o u m a c h i n e « c h e a p e r t h a n y o n can
get e l s e w h e r e . T h e N E W H O H K 1«
o u r best, b u t w e m a k e c h e a p e r k i n d « .
s u r h as the C L I M A X , I D E A L and
o th e r H i g h A r m F u l l N ic kel P la te d
N e w l a g . « l a e h l n e a f o r $ 1 5 .0 0 a n d up .
C a l l on o u r a g e n t o r w r i t e us . W e
w a n t y o u r trad e, a n d i f prices, term s
and square d ealin g w ill w in , w e w ill
h a r e It. W e c h a l l e n g e t h e w o r l d to
p r o d u c e a B E T T E R $50.00 S a w i n g
T l a r h l n e f o r $ 5 0 . 0 0 , o r a b e t t e r $20.
t e w i n g J l a c h l n e fo r $ 2 0 . 0 0 t h a n yo u
c a n b u y f r o n t ns, o r ou r A g e n t s .
THE HEW HOIESEWIIGMACHIIECO.
O rakos , M ass . Borrow. M ass . M Cnow ETC ass . 5. Y.
CmcAOO, Iix. S t . ts>rn. Mo. D allas T exas .
S aji F sa S cisco , C a l . A tlajtta , G a .
AddreM TH R NEW HOME 8EW ISO MA
C H IN S CO., 7 Market St., Han Francisco, Cal.
N ew Y o r k , August 20.—The United
States government is pro -ceding against
the members of the great steel manu
facturing firm known as the Benjamin,
Atha ami Illingworth Company of New
ark, N. J. The charge is conspiracy to
defrand the government by furnishing
castings for the Navy Department that
contained blowholes which were plugged.
President John Illingworth and Secretary
I Abraham C. Denman were arrested to
day and released on their own recogni
zances in the sum of $1,000 for appear
ance to-morrow before United States
j Commissioner Romaine in Jersey City.
The charges are similar to those against
the Carnegie Steel Company in the
matter of steel plates.
T r o w b l c 1» M o r o c e e .
G ibbaltab , August 20.—The first-class
British gnnhoat Bramble in conseqnence
of the disturbed conditions prevailing in
certain portions of Morocco has been
ordered to Tangier to safeguard English
interest».
CENTRAL
A M E R IC A N
NEWS.
T h e E xcom m u n ica tion o f on E d ito r L e a d ,
to T r o u b le .
N kw Y o rk , August 20.— A special from
a Panama correspondent in Leon, Nica
ragua, sends word that the clergy there
proclaimed to-day tlie excommunication
of the editor of the Liiieral Dewspaper
“ 1883,” and forbade Catholics to read
it. Several priests have been arrested
in consequence, and will be expelled
from the country.
Ureat excitement
prevails.
From Port I.imon comes the rep irt
that in response to a request from the
Captain of tlie British man-of-war Mo
hawk a gunboat lias been ordered to
Nicaragua in connection with the Mos
quito affair.
Tlie government telegraph lines which
connect Panama witli the Costa Rican
frontier have readied Santiago de Voy-
aga. There is some talk of Congress
transferring its sittings from Bogota to
Cartliagena.
General Milin lias been appointed
Governor of Coscan.
Colombian and Venezuelan troops are
co-operating to restore order on the fron
tier in Santander and Lacliiera.
Rodriguez and Sanclio, agents for Ca-
ceres, have been expelled from L is
Andes.
From trustworthy sources it is learned
Costa Rica will reject tlie scheme for a
union of Central American Republics.
Tlie plan is ridiculed in tliis city, and
even prominent Liberals like Senor
Francisco Boca consider tlie idea chi
merical.
Rumors are afloat that the government
intends to banish several priests.
THE
RED
G o ld m a n , tlie
A p p e a r s in
FLAG.
A n arch ist, A g a in
I'ub lle.
N k w Y o r k , August 22.—A reception
was given Fiiniua Goldman to-night at
the Thalia theater, which nearly 3,000
persons attended. Tlie affair was gener
ally tame, ami tlie special force of de
tectives had nothing to do. Charles
Wilfred Mowtiray, tlie Finglish anarch
ist, was also present, ami preceded Em
ma Goldman with a speedi, in which ho
eulogized her heroism and self-sacrifice.
Speaking of the police, lie remarked:
“ The police exist for boodle. They are
tiere to protect the thieves of associated
society from tlie plunder of the poor
workers.” Wlien F.niina Goldman came
on tlie platform there w as a great burst
of applause. Her speedi was chiefly de
voted to a rancorous attack upon all who
were concerned in her prosecution, con
viction ami ImprWoomaaL
“ Imagine tlie prosecution of a woman
for talking,” site began. “ Anarchy was
prosecuted October 6, 1893, in tlie Court
of General Sessions. It was really tlie
right of free speedi that was prosecuted.
Tlie country is to-day seeking tlie aid of
the old continent to help them to get rid
of anarchy. What do they get to help
them? Those hateful Irish and tlie de
ceitful English.”
She then launched forth into invec
tive. She called Assistant District A t
torney M cIntyre a coward. In speaking
of tlie Judge before whom site was tried
■he saids
“ Judge M artin« is not to lie compared
with Santo or Henri, who were all de
fenders of a cause they believed in. I
am with you again under tlie flag of an
archy and freedom,” she concluded.
Tlie speech was received with enthu
siastic plaudits by the minority portion
of tlie audience, and tlie meeting soon
after was brought to a close.
r i ’ k c v l a t i n u
s h it
n riL iir.R S .
T h e y A r e M a k in g Use o f th e I d l e T o n
nage o f K n gla n d.
L ondon , August 22.—Government of
ficers have gone alioard another vessel
in the Tyne, because they were con
vinced tiiat Bhe was fitting for service in
the Chinese-Japanese war. The work
on the vessel lias been pnslied with the
greatest haste since the declaration of
war, and recently materials of war have
been placed alsiard tier. As far as can
lie ascertained, neither China nor Japan
ordered tho vessel. I t is thought that
she may have been fitting merely for
speculative purposes, tier owners in
tending to offer her to Chinn or Japan
after getting awny from English waters.
Work on tlie vessel lias been stopped.
More seizures of vessels are expected.
The steamer Alaska, which China
bought before tlie war through tlie
Thames Iron Company, now lies in the
Thames. Hhe is an ironclad, carrying
rapid-firing guns. Hhe is understood to
lie shipping ner crew. A dispatch from
Vienna says tiiat 20,000 Miennlicher
rifles made in Austria have been shipped
to China.
T e s t i n g an In la n d R o u t « .
P m i.AL>K i.c m i a , August 20.— The tor
pedo boat Ericsson shot up the Delaware
river to-day, and attracted general atten-
tention along the wharves; and sacli
boats as noticed her saluted tlie new
comer. Hhe is bound to tlie Brooklyn
navy yard, and is alxiut completing a
trip from Ht. I/mis down the Mississippi.
Tlie object of the trip was to test an in
land route as far as possible to tlie Brook
lyn navy yard. After her arrival at the
mouth of the Mississippi she made the
interior water |>assage via Briton, Chan-
deleur, Mississippi Hound anil Miant
Pass to Mobile Bay. From Mobile Bay
to Pensacola there was an outside water
route of 660 miles. W ith the exception
of the trip around Florida the boat kept
inside all the time.
P u l lm a n C l t l i s m Starving.
III, August 20.—Gov
ernor Altgeld to-day received a letter
from a committee of Pullman citizens
asking assistance in feeding 1.600 fami
lies unable to get work. The Pullman
Compar y is alleged to he importing men
from all over the country and turning
many old hands out on the streets. The
Governor left to-night tor Chicago, and
will personally investigate the situation
at Pullman.
S pB iN oriK i.n ,
E l . . H o n . In N o r w a y .
L ondon , August 20.—The Times’ Ber
lin correspondent says advices have
reached Berlin from Christiana, Nor
way, showing the election of delegates
in the districts of Tromsoe ami Finmark
indicates no change in the Norwegian
political situation.
NI UM R IP T H H
R ATFA
One Year
Six Months
Three Months.
NO. 99.
91 50
75
50
• a b s e r lp t ls a P r ic e P a y a b le I n v a r i
ably la A dvance.
Addn
HEALTH OF ENGLAND.
THE
, G r a p h i c , N e w b e r f , Oregon.
PORTLAND
MARKETS.
W h e a t M arket.
Tlie local wheat market was reported
inactive and unchanged. Dealers give
as nominal values tlie following quota
R e g u la t in g the Im po rtation o f tions: Valley. 75(377)^c per cental;
! Walla Walla,'65yi67h!c.
D om inion Cattle.
P rodu ce M arket.
F l o u r —Standard
brands are quoted
Portland, Salem, Cascadia
Walla
Walla, $2.90; Snowflake, $2.70; gra
ham, $2.30; superfine, $2.10.
O ats — Weak at 32c per bushel for
8 to ck F r o m t h e C an adian S hore M a s «
: white and 3tc for gray. Rolled oats are
H e r e a f t e r b e S l a u g h t e r e d a t t h e P o r t quoted as follows:
Bags, $6.76(^6.00;
o f L a u d i n g —N e x t S t e p R e s t s W i t h
barrels, $6.00(26.25; cases, $3.76.
B a r l i y — Feed barley is quoted at 72)4
C anadian V eterinarian s.
■476c per cental as the extreme. Brew
I a i n d o n , August 21.—The Board of ing is worth 80( i 860 per cental, accord
Agriculture lias published the official ing to quality.
MiLLBTurrs— Bran, $16; shorts, $1A;
documents concerning the importation
'•hop feed, $15(217; middlings, $23@2tt
of Canadian rattle. Mr. Gardner, the per ton; chicken wheat, 66c(2$1 per
President of the board, decided that the cental.
H a y —Good, $10@12 per ton.
prohibition must stand. Tlie documents
B utter — Firm. Quotations are aa
comprise the evidence of seventeen ex
follows: Oregon fancy creamery, 2 2 % @
perts and a minute containing the 25c per pound; fancy dairy, 20422'-»c;
board’s deductions. No one testified fair to good, 15@17).c; common, 12 'ac.
C h k k s k — Oregon,
per
positively tiiat tlie carcasses examined
were not eases of contagious pleuro- pound; young America, I3‘ o(u l4^'c;
Swiss, imported, 30 y) 32c; domestic,
pueumonia. Many confirmed the deci 16(«e 18c.
sions of tlie officers of the board. The
O n i o n s — New California red, lc per
board considers that tlie evidence nega pound; yellow, ll^ c per pound.
P oultry — Old chickens are quoted at
tives tlie suggestion tiiat the disease is
$3.60, and young at $2.00(563.00, ac
croupous pneumonia. Messrs. Hunting cording to size. Others are not wanted.
and Maequeen favored tlie theory that it Young ducks are quoted at $2.00(23.00,
is a disease hitherto unobserved. The and young geese, $4.60(26.00. These
board expresses the opinion tiiat the prices are nominal. Turkeys sell at 9<3
next step rests with the Canadian vete 10c per pound.
rinarians, and in consequence says:
P otatoes — New Oregon are slow at 65c
" It is lieyond question that a disease
:r suck, on account of being very small.
occurs in Canadian cattle which many California potatoes are weak at 80c.
of the ablest and qualified veterinarians Sweet potatoes, 2‘ »c per pound.
in Great Britain declare to be contagions
Kuos— Quoted from ll.la (ij 12's'c per
pleu ro-pneuiiionia, and which even those dozen.
holding tlie opinion that it is a new dis
V kuktaiii . es — Oregon cabbage, lc per
ease pronounced bacterial, and tiiat the pound; California cabbage, $1.60 per
disease could not have developed tG the cental; cauliflower, $2.60 per crate, $1.00
extent shown when the animals are per dozen ; parsley, 40c per dozen ; string
killed, three weeks after shipment, un and wax beans, 11*(rt2c per pound;
less contracted before leaving Canada, peas, 3(24c per pound; cucumbers,
The matters deserve and will doubtless 10® 15c per dozen ; California tomatoes,
receive the serious attention of the l>o- 85c(2|t,00 per 26-pound crate; corn, 10
miiiion government. In tlie meantime @ 12)40 per dozen; egg plant, 10c per
it is clearly tlie hoard’s duty to maintain pound; green peppers, 8c per pound;
tlie regulation requiring slaughter at the garlic, 6c.
port of landing.”
M elons — Watermelons, $2.00(22.26 per
dozen; eanteloupes, $1 75@2.1X); nut
BOERS A N D K A PP1R S.
meg, $1.60 per crate.
T ropical F r u it —California lemons,
T h e R e b e l l i o n o f t h e L a t t e r A s s u m i n g $4@6; common, $2@3; Sicily^ $6 50;
L a rg e P rop o rtio n s.
Havana seedlings, $3.25; banunas, $2 50
P ktroria , Houth Africa, August 21.— @3.R0per bunch; Honolulu, $1.76@2.50;
seedlings, $3.00(23.25; pineapples, Hon
The rebellion of the Kaffirs is assuming olulu, $3 00(23.50; sugar loaf, $5.
an alarming condition. The Transvaal
B erries — Blaekberriea scarce, 4@5o
police detachment which has been at per |iound.
F'
rksii F ruit — Nectarines, $1.25 per
tempting to relieve tlie garrison at Aga
b o x ; Oregon cherries, 50(200c per liox ;
tha lias been repulsed with serious loss. apricots, 80@90c per 25-pound I k > x ; Cal
Emboldened by their success, the Kaffirs ifornia apples, $1.25 per 00-pound box,
pursued tlie retreating troops and at 75c per 25-pound box; Oregon peach
tacked the main column of the Boer plums, 25@40c per lio x ; llartlett pears,
80cper b o x ; grapes, $1.28 per 00-pound
forces. The Kaffirs were driven back, crate; Oregon peaches, 86e per lio x ;
but the advance of the column was re California Crawfords. 75raiR6e per box.
tarded. From the Boer settlements all
D ried F ruits — 1803 pack, Petite
along the Letaha river come reports prunes, 6@8c; silver, 10@12c; Italian,
of severe fighting between isolated par 8@10c; German, 6@8c; plums, 6@10c;
ties of retreating Boers and Kaffirs who evaporated apples, 8@10c; evaporated
are burning Boer homesteads all along apricots, 16@16c; peaches, 12@14c;
the river. The Boers are fleeing before pears, 7 @ llc per pound.
the Kaffirs’ advance, taking all their
P rovisions — Eastern hams, medium,
portable property, but large quantities 15@lflc per pound; large,—c ; hams, pic-
ni provisions and cattle have necessarily n ic .ll@ !2 c ; breakfast bacon 14 \ @15'4c:
fallen into Hie hands of tlie Kaffirs. The short clear sides, 9)4c(® 11c; dry salt
latter have murdered a number of Boers sides, 9@10r; dried beef hams, 12‘4@13c;
and their wives and children, and tlte lard, compound, in tins, HQ® 1(X:; larfl,
fiercest feelings of the Boers have been pure, in tinB, 104.j@12o; pigs’ feet, 80s,
aroused against tlie rebels. In all the $5.50; pigs’ feet, 40s, $3.25; kits, $1.25.
disturlaai districts mail and passenger
W ool — Y’ alley, 8@10c, according to
coaches have lieen stopped, tlie passen quality; Umpqua, 9@9)4c; Eastern Ore
gers killed, roaches looted and destroyed, gon, 6@8)4c.
j
and mules stolen. The Murchison road
H ops —The market is lifeless and it is
is entirely closed. The Kaffirs are re impossible to give quotations.
ported having erected strong barricades
M erch an dise M a rk et.
across it at a point where it passes iie-
H almon .—Columbia, river No. 1, tails,
tween two hills, and they are Baid to
have prepared to defend an attack. ? b * $1.25@1.60; No. 2 tails, $2.25@2.50;
government is reinforcing its troops as fancy, No. 1 flats, $1.75@1.85; Alaska,
rapidly as possible, and it is expected No. 1 tails, $1.20(2)1.30; No. 2 tails, $1.90
an ailvance in force will be made upon @2.25.
B eans — Small white, No. », 3)4c per
the Kaffirs immediately.
pound; No. 2, 8)4c; large white, 3f4c; •
T H E FA IR ESTATE.
pea, 3>4c; butter, S)4c; bayou, 3 »ic ;
Lima, 4)4c.
C h a rle s H a s A g a i n B r o u g h t Suit t o R e
CorsKE—Costa Rica, 23c; Rio, 22@23c;
Salvador, 22c; Mocha, 20)4@28c; Pa-
c o v e r Ills Share.
dang Java, 31c; Arbuckle’s Columbia
B an F rancisco , August 21.—Charles
and Lion, $23.80 per 100-pound rase.
L. Fair, the surviving son of ex-Henator
C oriiaub — Manilla rope, »»¿-inch, is
James G. Fair, began another effort in quoted at 9)^c, and Hisal, 74.0 per
the probate department of the Superior pound.
R ice — Island, $6.26(26.60.
Court to-day to secure $1,000,000 of bis
H alt — Liverpool, 60s, strong at $15(3
mother’s estate, tlie amount being the 16.50.
aggregate legacies of his deceased broth
C o al — Sales are slow and prices steady.
er James and himself. Mrs. F’air left Domestic, $5.00@7.50 per ton; foreign,
»8.50(211.00.
$600,000 to each of her sons, James to
W heat B ags — Calcuttas, steady at
receive his at 36 and Charles when 36 7Xc.
years old. It was provided tiiat, in case
S ugar — D, 6 ^ c ; C. 6?fc: extra C.
either son died tiefore attaining the age tj^ c ; dry granulated,fitgc; cube, crushed
specified without wife or lawful children, and powdered, OJ^c per pound ; »¿c per
iiis share would revert to his brother. pound discount on all grades for prompt
James Fair died two years ago, when he cash; maple sugar, 15@lt)c per pound.
was 30. d ia rie s claimed his legaev, hut
Meat Market.
iiotli tlie Superior and Supreme Court-
B kee —Top steers, $2.25(32.50; fair to
decided that Charles must wait for
eel steers, $2.00@2.25; cows, $1.75(3
James’ legacy until such time as the lat
00; dressed beef, 4(25c per pound.
ter would have been 36 years of age.
M u t t o n — Best sheep, $1.75; ewes,
Since that decir’on Charles has married,
$1.60@1.75.
and lie claims tlie ceremony has altered
H ogs — Choice, heavy, $4.00; light and
tlie case, entitling him to immediate
* * Ih legacies. If he should feeders, $4.00; dressed, 6c per pound.
V’ ral — Small, choice, 4'a c; large 3@4c
lie, be claims Ilia wife would receive hall
of his inheritance and his father one- per p o u n d . ________
half, and as his sisters cannot secure
SAN F R A N C ISC O M A R K E T S .
either legacy now, there is no use in
fighting to keen the money out of his
H ops — Nominal at 8@10e per pound
hands longer. Mrs.
for crop of 1893. Growers are asking 9
now entitled to her share, amounting to @ l l c for new crop.
$1,500,000. Charles’ new contest will
P otatoes — Karlv
Rose, 20@35c in
proliably tie up the property for another sacks; whites, 2CM50c in sacks and 40
year.
@70c in boxes; sweets, l@ 2c per pound.
O nions — Are a shade firmer in price.
KAVAU KS o r CHOLERA.
Quotable at 50 m 60 c per cental
W ool — Spring, year’s fleece, 6<37e per
T h e T r o o p s A t t a c k e d In A l l e s l a a n d G a
pound; six to eight months, San Joa
li c ia .
quin, poor, 6@6c; six to eight months,
V ie nna , Angust 21. — W h ile the troops San Joaquin, fair, 6>iZ8e; Humboldt and
belonging to the Cracow garrison were Mendocino, fair, lOrttlle; Humboldt and
Mendocino, choice, I2<3l3c; Northern
marching through Silesia and Galicia to
California, 9i3l0c; Calaveras and foot
take part in the military maneuvers, hill, 8@0c.
eight soldiers were attacked with cholera
F loub — Family extras, $3.40@3.50;
at Bielietz and two at Otwiecin. The tiakers’ extras, $3.30(33.40; superfine,
populace is greatly excited, fearing that »2.60(2 2.75.
tlie troops will spread the disease.
W iix tT —The market is weak. Moder
ate demand prevails for shipping pur
AS A PREVENTIVE.
poses; No. 1,
milling
B e r l i n , August 21.— The police of
grades, $1(31.06.
Hchneidmuhl in East Prussia, have
B abi . ey — Prices stationary, though
closed the public baths and forbidden the
easy ; feed, fair to good, 80®81 t^c; choice,
use of unboiled water and raw fruit.
83)f@83*4C; brewing, 90c; Chevalier
■tandanl, $1.25(31.27)$.
W i l l O lv s U p the W o rld .
O a t s — Soft market as to prices with
L k a v r n w o b t h , Kan., Angnst 20.—
very limited trading. New California
Miss Helen Martin, daughter of United coast, 85c@$L10;
milling, $1.17'«<4
States Senator Martin of t.iil State, en I K S ; surprise, $1.25(21.30; fancy feed,
to choice, $1 06 3
tered a novitiate at St. M ary’s Roman $1.16(31.20; good
Catholic Academy here yesterday, in 1.114 ; poor to fair, 90c@$1.00; black,
nominal;
red,
nominal;
gray, $1.02)$«
tending to become a nun. Hhe recently
became a convert to the Catholic faith. I.O7 4 .
ac follows':
THE PROHIBITION MUST STAND. ami Dayton, $2.63 per barrel;
Fa
r