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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1894)
NEWBERG GRAPHIC. ADVERTISING One C olu m n ............ H alf Column — Professional Carda NEWBERG GRAPHIC NEWBERG GRAPHIC RATES: .Tw enty Dollars Ten Dollars .......... One Dollar B e a d in g N o tic e s w i l l be I n s e r te d th e r s t e o f T e n c e n t s p e r L in o . EVERY I i : Ssudav at ll a . m . ami 8 p. m . audThursday at 10 a . m . Sabbath school every Suuday ut 9:45 | a m . Monthly m eeting at 7 r. u. the flrat | Tuesday in each mouth. Quarterly meeting the •ecoud Saturday and Sunday in February. May, August and November. W oman’! Foreign MU alouary Society meet» third Saturday in each m outh at 3 p. m . — s e r v i c e s f i r s t , s e c ond and third Sunday« of the mouth at 11 a. m . and 7:30 p. m . Suuday «ch oel every Sunday at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting Wednesday eveulng at 7:30 o'clock. REV. MAKE NOBLE, pastor. a p t is t c h u r c h B The Shasta Route Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland FROM AUGUST 16, 1893. *«16 P M DVENT i ST CHURCH —P R A Y E R MEETING every Wednesday eveuiug. Sabbath school every Saturday at 10 a . m ., services follow ing. A lKEE METHODIST.—PRAY ER MEETING I every Thursday at 7:30 . x . Sabbatn school i every Sunday at. 10 . . p a m E. CHURCH—8KRVICKS EVERY SUNDAY . at 11 a . M. and 7:30 P. u. Sabbath School at 10 a m . Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Player meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o ’clock. A. N. M c CART, Pastor. SOCIETY NOTICES. OF THE: W —NEWBERG CAMP, No. 113, meets every Monday evening. W ____________________ C. T. U.-BUSINK1< MEETING THE SEC- • ond aud fourth Wednesday iu each mouth. W O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY # evenings in Bank o f Newberg building. . . . SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD Saturday eveulng iu each month. ^ y y R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND THIRD SAT urday afternoon in each month. s: OF V.—MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN iug. F. A A. M .-M E E TS EVERY SATURDAY night in Bank of Newberg building. A. O. U. W —MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVKN- A. iug at 7:30 P. . in I. O. O. F. Hall. m OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. C ity o f N e w b e r g . Mayor.................................................... Moses Votaw R ecorder...............................................J O Hadley Marshal.................................................... W. T Macy Treasurer.....................................N. C. Christenson COUNC ILMEN. l Noah Heater n r , t Ward........................................ J d . Tallman _ . . tJesse Edwards 8econd Ward.................................. j c Moore . , •8:30 a . M Tri-w eekly between W oodburn and Natron t7:30 a . M. t4:40 p. m . ARRIVI. rO vkri . and EXPRRSS. Salem, Albany, Kug I ene, Roseb'g. Grant’s I Pass, Medford. Ash- ; land, Sacramento,Og- i den, San Frauclsco, ! Moiave, Los Angeles. I El Paso,New Orleans, Land East Roseberg A way stations *4:30 fV ia Woodburn for'l kit. Angel, Silvertou, . Trl-weekly { West Scio, Browns- . between Natron and i ville, Natron aud l Springfield.................. J W oodburn Between P o r t l a n d ) ¡and Silverton d a ily > 'trains...........................> i Corvallis A way stations 15:85 r. u. M cM innville A waysta's) f8:26 a . m . D in in g C ars o n O g d e n R o u t e . PULLM AN BUFFET S E C O N D -C L A S S SLEEPERS S L E E P IN G CARS Attached to all through trains. 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 Agent. All above trains arrive and depart from Grand Central station, Fifth aud I streets. O R E G O N IA N R A I L W A Y D IV IS IO N —AND — P o r t la n d a n d T a m h ill R a i l w a y . Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street. A lrlie mail (tri-weekly). 3:06 p. p. M. 9:40 a . m .IL v .......... Portland...........Ar. 3:06 12:30 p. m .IL v .......... N ew b erg..........L v.¡12:30 p . M. 6:05 p. M.^Ar.......... A irlie.................Lv.| 7:00 A. M. Sheridan passenger (daily except 9unday).___ 4:30 P. M. LT.......... Portland...... ..Ar.! 9:30 a . M. 6 05 p. M iLv......... Newberg........... Lv. 7:66 a . m . 8:15 P. m .|Ar..........S heridan.......... Lv.| 5:45 a . m . •Daily. fDaily except Sunday. R. KOEHLER. Manager. E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agt., Port land, Or (H . K. l auhler Third Ward....................................... | h . u . F oI PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D en tist, The Best HAROLD CLARK. SEWING MACHINE MADE Gold-filling a specialty. A ll the latest anssa- thetics used 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 t e d . SAMUEL HOBSON, Photographer, N RW H K K G , O K . Portrait and Landscape Artist. Portraits enlarged to life slae and finished in Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors. Studio—Upstairs In Hoskins building. W E O R O U U T D E A L E R S c a n s e ll p ou m a c h lu e i ch e a p e r th a n y o n ca n g e t e l s e w h e r e , T h e N E W H O .T IE fla o n r h ea t, b a t w e m a k e c h e a p e r k i n d s , ■ n o h a a t h e C L I T I A X , I D E A L a n d o t h e r H ig h A r m F u ll N lc k o l P la te d S e w i n g ITI a c h i n e » f o r $ 1 5 . 0 0 a n d n p . C a ll o n o n r a g e n t o r w r it e u s . W e w a n t y o u r tra d e, a n d I fp r le e s , term » a n d s q u a r e d e a lin g w i l l w in , w e w ill h a r e It. W e c h a lle n g e t h e w o r ld to p r o d u c e a B E T T E R $ 5 0 .0 0 S e w in g M a c h in e f o r $ 5 0 .0 0 , o r a b e tte r $ 2 0 . S e w in g M a c h in e f o r $ 2 0 .0 0 t h a n y o n c a n b n y fr o m aa, o r o n r A g en ts. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. O raxo *, M as *. B oston , M as *. U Union B^ vabm , N. Y. C hicago , III. 8 t . Lons, Mo. D allas . T rxaa . 8 am F ra * cisoo , C al . A tlanta , G a . Addret« THE NEW HOME 8BWINO MA- CHINK CO., 726 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. NEWBERG v FLOURING y MILLS, (f- NEW BERC, ORECON. J . D. T A R R A N T A S O N , Proprietor*. Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour by the FULL ROLLER PROCESS. Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays. ______________ P a c if ic C o lleg e , N ew berg , O regon . College Classes, flormal Course, Book-keeping, All the Gram m ar School Studies, Music and Art. Excellent opportunity for good work. Board and lodging. $3.00 per week. All other expenses very low. If you want to teach; if you want to take a business course; you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you. Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself. THOMAS NEWLIN, President. B ank of N ew berg NEWBERG, ORECON. Capital Stock.......................................... JESSE EDWARDS B C. M IL E S ........... B C. M I L E S ........ W E L L M A N 'S T h e C h i c a g o S o w ,p a p e r M an t o S ail fo r H o m e W e d u c a t la y . L ondon , 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 banking business transacted. Collections made on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Correspondents— Ladd A Tilton. Portland; National Park Bant, New York. Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor mation concerning the city. C- rreepondence invited. LOOKING UP HER PAST September 17.—Mr. Well IT WAS A MURDER AND SUICIDE A W e l l- K n o w n C iv il E n g in e e r S h o o t , anil K i l l , M r*. M a b e l C a lv in a n d 111 in - • e lf—T h e y W e r e P e o p l e o f S p le n d id F a m i l y C o n n e c t i o n ,. of his vessel, which was crushed in the ice, will sail from Southampton for New York Wednesday next by the steamer Spree. He will be accompanied by the American members of his part v. In the course of an interview to-day Mr. Well man said the failure of Lieutenant Peary to reach North Greenland shows that, like the Wellman expedition, he met un usual difficulties arising from the ex tremely unfavorable season. He warmly defended the expedition against the charges made of inexperience and a had outfit. He especially protested that he had not abandoned l’rof. Oyen on Dan ish Island. The professor, he added, had 1,200 pounds of provisions on the island, and was therefore in no danger from Buttering from a lack of food. Prof. Oyen had himself perfectly absolved himself from the charge of abandon ment. In conclusion Mr. Wellman stated all the Norwegian members of the expe dition had promised to accompany the ' next expedition. As to Messrs. French, Mohun and Dodge, he said, braver or better men cannot be found. Or., September 17.—It was about 1:30 o ’clock yesterday afternoon when John W. Stengels, a well-known young civil engineer, shot and killed Mrs. Mabel Calvin of Worcester, Mass., who has been visiting with relatives here, and then, placing the deadly re volver to his own head, blew out his brains. The tragedy occurred on the sidewalk on the south side of Yamhill street about 100 feet west of Thirteenth street. Three shots were fired in quick succession, and the man and woman fell side by side on the pavement. Stengels died instantly, and his victim gave only H IS P O L I T I C A L T E S T A M E N T . one or two gasps after the’arrival of sev eral bystanders who witnessed the shoot T h e D o c u m e n t is B r ie f a n d W a s W r itt e n ing. Unrequited love prompted the in t h e S to w e H o u s e . double crime. L o n d o n , September 17.—The political The newB of the terrible affair created intense interest, owing to the splendid testament of the late Comte de Paris family connections of both the dead and was made public to-day. The document, also their large circle of acquaintances which is very brief, is dated Stowe House, throughout the citv. Mrs. Calvin was a daughter of S. Forehand, President, July 21, 1894, and says: and principal owner of the Forehand j “ As I had no knowledge of my future, Arms Company of Worcester, Mass,, who I would not attempt to trace a line of is reputed to be worth several million 1 conduct for my son, feeling with perfect dollars. She came here about eighteen months ago for the purpose of securing a confidence that he will always uphold divorce from her husband, and had been the traditions of onr house, which are making her home with her relatives Mr. | love for France and the faithful dis and Mrs. Jewett, at 472 Yamhill street. | charge of all the duties incumbent upon Stengele had been in Oregon five years, j him. I hope that France will soon be and for some time was employed at his reunited, all parties finding a basis of profession of civil engineering. More common agreement under the traditional recently he had been working for the monarchy. If I went to Frolinsdorf in city as receiving clerk in the work of con 1873, it was to show my respect to the structing the new water works. He had hereditary Prince. Since then 1 have exemplary habits, and was well thought tried to deserve the confidence of my of by a host of acquaintances, and had party by fighting, although an exile, friends all over the State, who will think . zealously for France.” it incredible that he would commit so ' The document concludes by express foul a crime. His mother is quite ing his trust that God has not abandoned France, to whom he. gave Saint Louis wealthy, and lives in Chicago. This letter explains that the shooting and Joanne d’ Arc. He felt certain that France will return to her old religion, was premeditated. It is as follows: P o r t l a n d H o t e l , September 16, 1894. and meanwhile he could only hope for My Dear Clohessy: Could any one the unity of all existing parties. He overlook the fact that I am mad? I have was sure that his friends would under done a lot of worrying, ami yon can now stand that this was a necessary condi see why I am not well and why I do not tion and precedent to all they hoped for. sleep and eat as I used to. You know TH E YACHT RACE. we were to be married as Boon as Mabel got her divorce, and you know of our in- P r o p o s i t i o n * F r o m t h e B r itis h N o t t o timacy for the past year or more. I O u r L ik in g . found to my sorrow after watching her N e w Y o r k , September 17.—Both Lord that T was not the only man in the case. We had a row once before, but then I Lonsdale and Lord Dnnraven are seri was not as positive as now, and we made ously talking of building a yacht to raco up. You have proved the only friend I for the American cup, and, judging by have ever had. I hope you will never mrke such a d---------f ------ of yourself as the comments in English papers, a num I have made of myself. I cannot stand ber of important concessions will be life any longer, although I have been asked of the New York Yacht Club. It fairly successful all along. There is is said that, if the Englishmen decide to enough money in my pocket to pay for challenge with a seventy or an eighty- burial, etc. I am not particular how I footer, they would like the New York am put away. Mabel is the only woman Yacht Club to meet them with a boat of I really love. I cannot live without her, similar size and not have the Vigilant, and if you knew how 1 have been treated , Jubilee or Colonna put againBt their smaller craft. They also say that tliev of late, you would not blame me. “ It is almost impossible for me to would like to have the races decided on write; I am so nervous. I realize what] Newport to avoid excursion steamers. I am about to do perfectly, and I cannot ( While no formal proposition has thus for the life of me check myself. This ( far been made to the New York Yacht desire to kill her and then myself came Club on the subject, the questions have over me a few days ago. I cannot live been informally discussed among the members, and those in authority say that ny lor Mrs. Calvin was a strikingly hand neither proposition finds favor here or some woman. She had a particularly would be accepted under any circum graceful carriage and a sweet face, but stances. her most striking mark of beauty was A F T E R IN F O R M A T IO N . her clear, healthy complexion. She had dark eyes and hair, and was of medium height and buxom figure. Her father A u s t r a lia W a n t , t o L e a r n M a n y T h i n g . F r o m A m e r ic a n F a rm e rs . supplied her with sufficient means to satisfy every whim, and although she 8 a n F r a n c is c o , September 17.—James had an extensive wardrobe of the latest Mclnnes Sinclair of Victoria, Australia, style garments, they were all of subdued is in the city with acommission from the and modest shades. She *i>ent two months during the past summer season Department of Agriculture of Victoria at the seaside, and is well remembered to study the system in vogue among the by many who met her there. farmers of this country. He said to day: V A R I O U S I N D I A N A G K N C IK S . “ The government of Victoria sent a man to Denmark a few years ago to re S io u x t h e L a r g e s t T r ib e a n d O s a g e t h e port on the dairy interests of that coun R ic h e s t . try. The effect has been marvelous. S a n F r a n c is c o , September 17.—C. C. Four years ago our exports of butter to Duncan, one of the five United States the United Kingdom amounted to less Indian inspectors appointed to travel than $2,000. Last year our exports of butter amounted to $3,600,000. Next year and investigate the various Indian agen the figures will lie upward of $6,000,000. cies, is in this citv. Inspector Dnncaa My visit to America is of a similar na has just returned from Round Valley, ture, theugh .usual the scope of mjr work is where 6,000 acres of land have been ap greater. I have to report on all the eco portioned to 600 Indians. He says the nomics of grain production in California, most of the reservation has little value, the sugar-beet industry, tobacco-growing being composed largely of hills. Some and pork-packing.” of it has been sold at a low price. The IL L IN O IS N A T IO N A L G U A R D . business of the agency is pretty well closed, the Indians having been put in a nearly self-supporting condition. In M u tin g In C h i c a g o R e c e n s e T h e i r P a g H as N o t B ean R e c e i v e d . spector Duncan has been visiting a great many agencies on this Coast and else C h i c a g o , September 17.—A mutiny where lately. He says that last year the statistics of the Indians showed that they broke ont in the ranks of battery D of had increased instead of decreased for the Illinois National Qnard last night, the first time in twenty years. He and seventeen artillerymen were placed added: under arrest, pending a dishonorable “ The reason is that they are relying discharge from the servi«« of the State. on themselves. The Sioux constitute The trouble has been brewing several the largest tribe—some 17,000—that are weeks, and had it, origin in the failure under the government. The Usages are of the State to pay the men for their the richest people in the world. There services at the stock yards during the are bat 840 of them, but they have $7,- recent railway strike in sympathy with 000,000, which brings them in an interest the Pullman workmen. lAst night was of $360,000 a year. Besides this they drill night, and when the order ww . ■ , » -I t» ____ a _____ own a large area of profitable lands. iven to " fall in seventeen men re The Coenr d ’Alenes of Idaho are the se<l to put on their uniforms and p re- most civilized of any except the Chero- sent themselves for roll c*ll. One o f the kses. They live in good houses, and are malcontents voiced the feelings of his otherwise advanced from the sale of fellows by saving: their lands some time ago. They re “ We don't put on our uniforms until ceived $650,000 or $1,100 for every man, we get our $60.” woman and child; so they are well U n ite d Stele- ( 'r e f e r r e d t o C a n a d a . fixed.” L ondon , September 17.—The Chronicle U n d e r t h e M e x ic a n N ew Y o r k , September 17.—It was an to-day publishes an interview with Sir nounced from Panama that a new John T. O’ Brien,' iovernor of Newfound steamship line, the vessels to be built in land, who is «pending a vacation in Eng England and to sail under the Mexican land, with reference to the question of flag, is to be established between Pan confederation. Governor O’ Brien says ama and San Francisco to connect with that, so far a* Newfoundland was coe- the Tehuantepec railway. n r n -l, confederation was not a live issne; but, if Jl ■ qneation ever arose, he T h e $ « T e n t h M a g n it u d e . shou Id Myths be people were prohab' y N ew Y o r k , September 17.—A special more inclined to join the United States dispatch from Kiel says Prof. Haltwig of America that Canaria. It was most improbable, ho»-ver, that such an issue of Bamberg has discovered the variaoil- would arise. There was no weakening ity of the star of the seventh magnitude in loyalty of the peopleof New foundland in Hercules. The star is a variety of the to Great Britain. Algoa type. P ortland , K' • 30,000 K V l'K D I T I O N . Another Tragedy Added to man, the leader of the American Arctic Mrs. McCall’s Suit Against expedition, whose plans to explore the Portland’s Annals. Young McAllister. far North were frustrated by the sinking ______ SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. P /C h r is t ia n c h u r c h . - s e r v ic e s e v e r y Vy secoud and fourth Suuday at 10 a . m . and 7:30 p x. THEY DIED TOGETHER. -o r TH E - RESBYTERIAN CHURCH -S E R V IC E S EV- ery Sunday at 11 a . m . and 7:30 p . m . Sab bath school every Suuday at 10 a . m . _ , NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. VOL. (i. EAST AND SOUTH ¿VVANO E LIC A L ASSOC I A T IO N - PREACHING T i second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. M. ................. S u b s c r ip t io n P rtc e P a y a b le s b l y In A d v a n c e . CHURCH NOTICES. C H U R C H . —SERV ICE S Three Months. st A dvertising Billa Collected Monthly* L1RIEND6’ S I H M C R I P T I O .I R A T E S * One Y ear ................................................. 11 60 dix Months .................................... ' ^ 75 ' FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED” T h e L e a d e r o f N ew Y ork *« " F o u r H u n d red ** W i l l D e fe n d H I« S on aa M u ch a« THE NO. 43. roR T L A N U M ARKETS. W h e a t M a r k e t. 60 I n T a r i- Address. G r a p h ic . Newberg. Oregon. THE FARM AND GARDEN Not much business is reported in the local wheat market, aud quotations re main unchanged a t6 7 ls @70c per cental Results of Experiments W ith for Walla Walla and 76@77)$c per cental for Valley. Exporters claim No. 1 Walla Subsoil-Plowing. Walla is not worth over 40c per bushel delivered, although 42c is being paid. The less figure represents the top of the market. Foreign markets are lower and GRATIFYING IN GROWING FRUITS weaker, with very little demand for car goes. Freights are nominal at 32a (id for iron. _________ C o rn o n S u b a o l l -P l o w e d G r o u n d Saem a t o P r o d u c e M a rk et. F l o u r —Standard brands Poaaeaa a S p e c ia l E le m e n t o f S tr e n g t h are quoted T h a t W i l l D e iu o n a t r a t e t h e V a lu e o f as follows: Portland, Salem, Cascadia S u b a o ll C u lt iv a t io n . m o n y T h a t W i ll B m b a rra a a H e r. and Dayton, $2.50 per barrel; Walla Walla, $2.66; Snowflake, $2.65; gra The following letter, giving the result* N ew Y ohk , September 17.—Ward Me- ham, $*.40; superfine, $2.06. of experiments with subsoil-plowing, Allister believes in the old saw that O a t s —The market is quiet at figures: “ forewarned is forearmed,” and when No. 1 while feed oats, 30c on track ; good was recently received by the Secretary winter gray, 25(it28c. Rolled oats are of Agriculture from Peter Youngers, Jr., Mrs. McCall brings her suit for breach of quoted as follows: Bags, $6.76(36.00; of Youngers A Co., Geneva, Neb.: promise against the son of the famous barrels, $6.00@6.25; cases, $3.76. Having practiced subsoil-plowing ex le a d e r of the 400, there may he some B a r l e y — Feed barley is quoted at 66o testimony that will embarrass her. Mc per cental as the extreme. Brewing is tensively on our nursery grounds near Allister, Sr., has been gathering evidence worth 80c per cental, according to qual Geneva in growing fruit and ornamental ity. trees with gratifying results, we con with assiduity that proves that he is good Mii.LgTUrr»—Bran, $14; shorts, $15; for something more than a model for chop feed, $16(317; middlings, none in cluded to experiment with grain and those who wish to be in the swim. He market; chicken wheat, 60@66c per vegetables. The ground was prepared by subsoil- has learned that Mrs. McCall has rather cental. H a y — Good, $10@ll per ton. plowing in the fall of 1892, and the crop an unenviable St. Louis record, and two B u t t e r —Fancy creamery, 26@27)$o well-known men of that city, as well as per pound; fancy dairy, 20(if22t,c ; fair of 1893 consisted of corn and potatoes. Corn that year being only a very moder to good, 15@17)$e; common, 12($c. a prominent New York newspaper man, C heese —Oregon, 8@l0c per pound; ate crop in this vicinity (maximum forty may have to tell what they know of the young America, 1 0 @ llc; Swiss, import bushels per acre, and the average not woman’s past. One of the St. Ixmisans ed, 30(339c; domestic, 14@15c. exceeding twenty bushels), we harvested in question is Colonel John Norton, man O n i o n s — New California red, lc per a crop of seventy-five bushels per acre ager of theSt. lxmistirandOpera House, pound; yellow, l)$ c per pound. from a strip of ground that had been who is one of the best known theatrical P oultry —Old chickens are quoted at men in the country,aud whose wife eloped $3.00(it3.50: young, small, $2.00@2.25; sill «soiled. The potato crop was practi some years ago with Henry Moore, man young, large, $2.50(33.00. Young ducks cally a failure in this vicinity; the re aging editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. are quoted at $2.00(33.00, and young sult of our experiment was a good crop McCall played a temporary engagement geese, $4.60(36.00. These prices are nom —about 126 bushels per acre. This season (1894) the crop consists of in St. Louis not very long ago, which inal. Turkeys sell at 9dl 10c per pound. rye, oats, corn and potatoes. Kye liar- ended in her chasing the susceptible Eons—Stocks are scarce, and the mar vested indicates a yield of thirty-five Colonel Norton through the streets with ket is firm at 20c. bushels per acre, while rye in an atljoin a horsewhip. All this, with much inside V egetables — Lima l«cans, 4 c per ing field—the Bame Beed, planting and history, Mr. McAllister is said to have pound; sweet potatoes, l*4c per pound; ] gathered as ammunition in case his son string and wax Ix-ans, 1 ' uw 2r per ponnd; harvest, hut not subsoiled—will yield ten bushels per acre. Heyward is called upon to renounce his cucumliers, 10W 15c pier dozen; corn, 8(i$ Oats on land subsoil-plowed in fall of celibacy. 10c per dozen ; egg plant, 8«' per pound; 1893 will yield forty to forty-five bnBhela green peppers, 6c per pound ; garlic, 6c; per acre; oats on land subsoil-plowed in S A L U T E A T M ID N IG H T . tomatoes, 26(u 36c per box ; Oregon cab fall of 1892 will yield thirty to thirty- bage, l)^uJ2o per pound. five bushels per acre; oats on land ad W h y th e A tta ck on W ei H al W ei P rov ed M elons —Watermelons arc worth 76c joining under ordinary cultivation w ill A F a ilu r e . @$1.75; cantaloupes, $1.26(gl.50; nut yield ten to fifteen bushels per acre (the average crop under the adverse condi N ew Y o r k , September 17.—The fol meg, $1.25, F resh F ruit — Pears, 50c; grapes 76@ lowing remarkable message in the origi 80c per crate; Oregon apples bring 50c(i4 tions that prevailed), in each instance the seed, soil and planting being the nal has been translated by a Japanese $1 per box; Walla Walla peaches, 40@ same. gentleman in New York. It was sent ¡60c. The superiority of subsoil cultivation by a special Japanese correspondent j T ropical F r u it —California lemons, is especially conspicuous in the length of $5.50@6.50; Sicily, $6.60(a>7.00; bananas, straw and stand on the ground. serving with the fleet in the Gulf of Pe ; $2 50(i« 3.50 per hunch ; Honolulu, $1.75@ The results of experiments with this Chi Li to the newspaper in Japan which 2.50; pineapples, Honolulu, $3 00m3.50; year’s corn and potatoes cannot at this | sugar loaf, $5. he represents, and the name of which is time be determined. With a continua P rovisions —Eastern hams, medium, tion of the present favorable conditions for obvious reasons withheld. The Jap | 15@16e per|>ound; large,—c ; hams, pic- we will have the largest yield of corn we anese government, which exercises a i n ic,ll@ 1 2 c; breakfast bacon 14 ^ @ 1 5'ac ; have ever hail. Even under these favor strict censorship over all news relating short clear sides, 12>^@13c; dry salt able conditions the corn on subsoil- to the war, prohibited its publication. sides, llO t ll^ c ; dried beef hams, 14 plowed ground seems to possess a special It is dated “ With the Japanese Meet be @15c; lard, compound, in tins, 10@ element of strength that will in all prob fore Wei Hai Wei, Gulf of 1’e Chi Li, 10!^c; lard, pure, in tins, 12@13c; pigs’ ability exert its influence in demonstrat feet, 80s, $5.50; pigs’ feet, 40s, $3.25; ing the value of subsoil cultivation. August 12 “ At 11 o’clock yesterday morning, Au kits, $1.25. W o o l — Valley, 7@9c, according to rO U L T R Y M OTEL gust 11, our fleet, consisting of twelve Bien-of-war and a fleet of six torpedo quality; Umpqua, 7@9c; Eastern Ore Remember to keep the drinking boats, took advantage of the darkness of gon, 6@7c. H ops —There is no settled market sels supplied with water. the night and crept into the harbor at price. Dealers anticipate opening at 7 Wei Hai Wei unknown to the Chinese in A small stock well cared for will par _________ the forts and vessels. Six torpedo boats @9c. more dollars than a large one neglected. were sent out with the purpose of blow M«roh»ndlae Market. Market your eggs when fresh and voa ing up the Chinese warships anchored S almon . —Columbia, river No. 1, tails, will establish a reputation that brings within. The fleet was proceeding in the $1.25@1.60; No. 2, tails, $2.25@2.50; money. wrong direction, and then, discovering fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.75@1.86; Alaska, Don’t feeil surplus cockerels till they their mistake, they turned back, changed ¡No. i, tails, $1.20(31.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90 become “ old roosters.” It takes com their coarse and made straight to the @2.25. and cuts the price to do it. B e a n s —Small white, No. 1, 3J^c per place where the Chinese lay in Bafety. Some who supply customers regularly When midway a British man-of-war, 'poun d; No. 2, 4b*c; large white, which was anchored there, fired a salute pea, 3t£c; butter, 3J£c; bayou, 41^c; with fresh eggs use a rubber stamp to mark on each egg the date on whicn it for the Japanese vessels, a very unusual Luna, 4)aC. C oai .—Sales are slow and prices steady. was laid. thing to do in such circumstances. Upon Gather the eggs daily—store in a cool, this all the electric and search lights at Domestic, $5.00(37.50 per ton; foreign, dry place, and find as far as possible pri the forts were lighted in an instant, and j $8.50(311.00. C ordage —Manilla rope, lW-lnch, is vate customers that will take eggs weekly soon all the forts were in activity. An exchange of shots for over an hour fol quoted at 9)»c, and Sisal, 7,'iic per or oftener. lowed. Seeing that the plan to take the ' pound. When shipping poultry long distances CoprEE—Costa Rica, 22@221^c; Rio, 20 supply the coops with corn and water. Chinese by surprise had fallen through on account of the salute from the British, ' (n2\}^c.\ Salvador, 2i(321!iic; Mocha, Do not mix a lot of meal and compel th* and further firing being of no avail, the 26jv (328c; Pailang Java, 31c; Palembamg eating of sour stuff. Japanese retired. As the torpedo flotilla Java, 26( m 28c; Iahat Java, 23f»25c; Ar- The hog has been called the mortgage was returning, a Chinese torpedo lioat buckle’s Columbia and Lion, $23.30 per raiser. Have you ever tried to see what discharged a torpedo against it, but failed ! 100-pound case. a few hens well cared for will do toward R ice —Island, $0.26@0.50. to do any damage, and for its trouble was S alt —Liverpool, 60s, strong at $15.50 preventing a mortgage? instantly rewarded by being sunk by a Many Coloralo poultry fanciers ara torpedo discharged from one of the Jap @16. W heat B ags —Calcuttas, cash, 5J^c; using extract of logwood as a preven anese lx>ats. The salutes from the Brit tive of cholera. T u t enough in the ish vessels cannot hut be regarded as a hop cloth, Calcutta, 12c. S ugar —T he price to special points de drinking water, once a week, to redden signal to make the slumbering Chinese know of the presence of the Japanese, clined l^c. local values are unchange«l. it the least bit. Fresh eggs are always wanted and as it is not customary to fire salutes at D, 5 ‘ k C ; C, 6jhjc; extra C, b j , c ; dry granulated, 6l , c ; cube, crushed and they are as hard to get in summer as in the dead of night.” powilere<l, 7c per pound; '^c per pound winter, and we are inclined to think discount on all grades for prompt cash; harder, for eggs so soon become stale in half barrels, t^c more than barrels; warm weather. T H E O P IU M H M U G G LRR S. maple sugar, 15(316c per pound. We hold that no farm is properly H o w T h e y E v a d e t h e L a w In S o u t h e r n stocked unless it has at least a small C a lif o r n ia . SA N F R A N C IS C O M A R K E T S . flock of fowls that are not half roosters, and that no farm Is properly managed Los A noklkb , September 17.—A big if the hens are not taken care of regu The market for fresh fruits is moder gang of opium smugglers was unearthed ately active. Bartlett pears are l>ecoin- larly. to-day by Collector of Port Gaffev. One ing scarce. Blackberries are higher. If you have old hens that are to be hundred and fifty five-tael cans of opium Grapes are dull. The demand for butter disposed of this fall, it will pay to sell still keeps prices on the ailvance. East as soon as they quit laving. Grain i* have been seized and several arrests made. The chief of the gang was Gus ern eggs are higher. Cheese is steady. money these days, and fed to fat hens The arrivals of Eastern poultry are heav that are not laying, it will bring no pay Algren, a restaurant keeper in Santa ier. California stock is plentiful and ing returns. _________ Monica, who was arrested this afternoon weak. B R A N ▼ «. W H E A T . Hops— Nominal at 4@6c for old and and brought to this city along with the opium seized. Steward Smith and a col 6(<t8c per pound for new. P o t a t o e s — Early Rose, 30(836c; Gar T b s R e s u lt s o f • T e s t In W h i c h T h e y ored boy of the steamer Minneola are W ere C om pa red. charged with having landed the opinm net Chili, 40«r60c; Burbanks, 30@60c; In view of the very low price of wheat at Port Angeles. A man named McClel Salinas Bnrbanks, 60"»75c; sweets, 60c@ lan, a partner of Algren, is wanted, hot $1.00 per rental. and the probable donbt in which many O nions — Prices stea«ly; quotable at 50 has not as yet been raptured. It has farmers find themselves as to whether been known for some time that a well- @60c per cental. Wool.—Spring, year’s fleece, 6@7c per to sell or feed their wheat, the results of organized gang has l>een operating in several places along the coast, anil Col ponnd; six to eight months, Han Joa- a test I made last winter in which bran lector Gaffey several weeks ago pnt Spe quln, poor, 6(>»6c; six to eight months, and wheat were compared may be of cial Agents Cornell and Mappa to work San Joaquin, fair, 6(38c; Humboldt and interest. up the rase. They discovered that the Mendocino, lair, I0<" 11«-, Humboldt and On February 15 two lot* of ewes with smugglers were dropping the opinm Mendoci no, choice, lS « 1 3 c ; Oregon and overboard from sailing vessels outside, Washington, heavy an«l dirty, 6(37c; lambs averaging five weeks old were good to choice, 8«tfl0c; Valley, 10(3l2c; encased in hlsck bigs. These were sunk selected, making the lota as similar a* with weights, bat had ropes attached Neva«la, heavy, 8«t8c; choice light, 9(3 possible. Each lot contained nine lamb* 10c. Fall — Free Northern, 8 @ 8 l.c ; above to buoys. Confederates would go oat in small boats and pull np the stuff Northern «lefective, 5(37c; Southern and ami their mothers. They were confined San Joaquin, defective, 3(34c. In stalls, given what mixed hay they and take it ashore in fishing bags. F lour — Family extras, $3.25(33.36; would eat, and were watered from pails. (takers’ extras, $3.15(33.25; superfine, For their grain ration one lot was given $2.:;5(3 2 60. half corn and half bran by weight, the P a y i n g t h e C la im s . W heat —There is no change in the B an F rancisco , September 17.—The spot situation. Movement on shipping other half wheat and half coin. The lamb« were fed by themselve* twice a first damages growing out of the colli account is somewhat slow. No. 1 ship day what they wonld eat np clean of the sion between the steamers Oceanic and ping wheat, 82)<(383T^c, with 86c for same ration. The bran-fed lot weighed at this «late 173)$ ponnils and on March the City of Chester have been paid by fancy quality ; milling wheat, 90frf95c. H aki . i y —\Vhile business is not lively, the Occidental and Oriental Steamship there is yet goo«l tone to the market; 13 220 pounds, a gain of 46)$. Th<iew fed on wheat weighed at the beginning Company to the families of the victims. sellers are somewhat firm in their views, of the experiment 168)$ and at the clow The accident occurred in 1888 in San an«! concessions on asking figures are 229, a gain of 61)$ pounds. Francisco harbor. Suits were brought not ea»ily obtained. Feed, fair to goo«l, Dropping out o f ocm -u ton e from each in behalf of the six minor children of 77b,i380r; choice, 82'2'383*7c; brewing, lot that ma«le very li « gain, owing to Columbus Davis and of three other chil- 87 V k '. i J S c ; ChevaRer, standard, $1 27)$ the fact that their mothers were very iren, whose parents were drowned. The @1.30. poor sucklers, those fed on bran made jury awarded the Davis children $10,000, O ats —Some slight improvement in an average gain of 6 pounds 10ounces; inti the steamship company appealed the in«|«iiry is noted, hut there is no those fed on wheat, an average gain of the cam. The appeal Is still pending, perceptible increase in the volume of 7 pounds 9 ounces. So far as this ex but the company finally decided to pay trade. New California iNiest oats, 77)$c periment goes it shows whsat to be the the claim in full. The results of the @ $l.02‘s ; milling, $1.10(31.16; sur cheaper feed at the proaent relative >ther sails hinged on the derision in the prise, $1.15(31.20; fancy fee«!, $1.06(3 priceo, 42 cents per busnel and 70 cents Davis rase, and they, too, have been set 1.10; good to choice, 97’$ c @ 1 .0 2 « ; par hundred. No trouble arose from tled. In all $26,000 has been paid oat poor to fair, H6(3921$c; black, nominal; constipation among the wheat-fsd lambs, red, nominal; gray, 95c@$1.00. m > far by the company. as was feared. P o s s i b le —T h e r e M a y b e S o m e T e s t i