up to expectation», being a full average in KltOSf Ol li KXCIUNGE». offering quite so mooli as usual this vcur — | most section». The price offered is the in the way of premiums, but exiiei-t with Yamhill County Reporter. | only source of contention, being the few- good reason, that Ihere will not be any tesl'KU EVKKY KHI1IAY MOHN 1 NU. Wben an Oregon newspaper wants to j est in the history of the country. The falling off in (he matter of exhibit». ---------------------- __------------------------------- The farmers and fruit grower» of Yam­ do some tall bragging on its own agrlcul- potato crop will yield light, I y i . W o o d w a r d , Enrrojt A I’ l b l is u e r . hill county should by all mean» keep the tural or horticultural environment, we Threshing in the eastern and interio- notice tho oxtrerno aptitude to u e the counties is being completed, the third Nuwberg fair in a nourishing condition. name of Yamhill by way of comparison. ! crop of ulfalfa is secured and oilier crops RIJJAY, S E P T E M B E R 21. 1894. Secretary Morton has furnished the | When a l'olk county paper remarks that1 are rapidly maturing. The late fruit crop I, llutered as »»coud cl«»« •natter at Ilio po»t Western farmers witli a pretext for burn-. they caa raise better fruit down there is being harvested. Since the rains past­ ottiee at Newberg, Oregon. ing trim in effigy again by making tire than is produced in Yamhill it is a mod­ ures have increased wonderfully. Snow \ following timely and suggestive remarks est way of saying that Yamhill is tho has ap|«ared in the mountains and frost I t is the general opinion that tho big acknowledge banner bearer. It is all has come, but farmers havo been quite on the subject of irrigation : forest fires in Minnesota were set by tim­ Tire farmers complain now of overpro­ right to aim high even if you do miss the successful and are prepared for Hie win­ ber thieves. ter. B. 8. f’ .vut'E, Ooserver. duction, and why they should petition mark. tire government to make appropriations 1‘ ursuant to announcement a meeting W h en to r ic k A]>|>lea. T ue one thing most needed just now to fertilize arid lands with water and be­ in the interest of the Oregon Eire lielief To a correspondent who inquires of Hie and the one probably nearest approach­ get still greater production, I um at loss ( Association was held at Fireman’s hall “ ltural New Yorker” whether it would ing the unattainable is a stiff upper lip. to detoEtuine. Keally, tiie farmer who Tuesday afternoon. O. II. Irvine was be preferable to pick Maiden's Blush and aska tho 'government for appropriation ! calleJ to the chair and F. W. Martin to Baldwin apples two weeks earlier than W ith wheat at thirty-five cents and with which to irrigate the arid and sub- the secretaryship. The attendance was tbe usual time, so as to save loss by oafs at twenty cents Iho face of the av­ arid rogion*, petitions the government to fair, and be'ter from neighboring towns storms, etc., some interesting replies an- erage farmer is about on a par with that tax him so as to create more competitors tiian Irom McMinnville. Tiie following made by experts. Dr. Hoskins states of the day laborer, so far as length goos. for him in the markets of tho world. directors were chosen : lion. Amos Nel­ that apples will not wither if picked at son, of West Chehalem; lion. John any time after the seeds are colored. S an D ikoo , California is muking ar Oowdy, of Dayton; Hon. Win. Gallowav Usually the skin colors with tiie seed, The upper Willamette is to bo surveyed rangements to celebrate the three hun­ of McMinnville; J. F. Allison, of Day- but not alwajs. Secretary Gold says dred and fifty-second anniversary of the for the four hundred and eleventh time. ton; F. K. Beider, of Sheridan; Goorge that on tho liiils of Northern Connecticut Very likely tiie survey will exhaust the discovery of San Diego buy on September Briedwell, of Amity; N. C. Christenson, funds. We want less surveying and apples are on the trees till tho middle of 27, 28 and 29. of Newberg; B. F. Flood of Carlton. October, and improve in color, quality more snag-puiling, bar-scraping and wing- These directors will meet tomorrow to and size enough to compensate for the I f you think the Newberg fair is worth darning.—H'.atetman. elect a president, secrotary and treasurer few that are blown off by winds in Aug­ unything to the community take a little for the ensuing year. Tho moeling also ust and September whjje they are too extra pains to help out with the exhibit J-aeHlc College Opens. adopted a constitution and by-laws, and green to pick. This year tiie extreme and also take the time to attend with Tiie fourtli year of Pacific College and the association expects soon to incorpo­ your family. Tire fair must he patron­ Hie ninth year since tiie opening of the rate under tbe laws of the state governing drouth will eadse appffs’ to lco»en earlier, and they should be watched and picked ized if it is a success. school as an academy began on last Wed­ societies. in season. Mr. J. 8. Woodward says that nesday morning witli an unusally large Home pretty fair specimens of cow- apples picked when quite green will keep T he G raphic has been accused of being nutnlKirof students in attendance on Hie pumpkin are on exhibition at tiie F ruit j longer than if left to hang later on the very friendly to Pacific College. We opening day. As tho territory had been plead guilty to the ve-y grave charge be­ canvassed tiie outlook bad been reported Union headquarters. One specimen is trees, although they will shrivel slightly, six feet in diameter ami a foot and a half The flavor will be injured, however, so lieving that most people in tills Commu­ as being very promising for a full attend from stem to blow—just large enough to 11 tut, on the whole, the practice is not a nity will consider that the G raphic might ance but Hm enrollment at tho opening cause people to stand around ar,d lie good one. be engaged In much worse business than was above the most sanguine expecta­ about pumpkins they have seen in their Home persons have an idoa that winter in speaking a commendable word for this tions of all concerned. Mure than 80 day. This one is from seed that Cal. apples which hang on tiie trees after they institution. students were enrolled tiie first day and Cooper brought from Missouri, and had are ripe will keep longer, hut this is not there are others who will enter in a few to be grown on trucks to prevent being the case, and the sooner they are picked Wor.ic licing a little slack an unusual days. President Nowlin delivered a short dragged from the vines in their rapid after tiie seeds are entirely black, and number of fellows uro putting in their address to tho students in which he out growth. put into a cool temperature, Hie longer time figuring on coming events. A lined the work of tho term and gave the C. Lodor of Carlton will send samples they will keep. With early fall apples ii weather prognosticator has now asserted students some very good pointers will that the coming winter w ill bo a bard reference to the work Iiefore them. Other of the broomoorn raised by himself to will pay to go over tiie trees more than one, busing his findings on tho fact that remarks were made by Mrs. Juno B. Vo- the state fair. It will make an intercet- once, for if the large and mature applet the crop of wild fruit is large this season. taw, Mr. Uicliie, Jen** Edwards, Mrs. E. ing item in the agricultural exhibit, as are picked as soon as ri|ie, tlio less de- not much has been done witli broomcorn veloped ones which are left hanging will P. Hound, Kev. Klwood Scott, Mrs. Ed­ in Oregon and there has been some dis­ often double in sizo. This is true o! F rank C onover has sold tho Corvallis wards and Prof. Lewis. A number of cussion as to whether it could be grown Duchess of Oldenburg, Sweet Bougli and Gazette to the Gazette Publishing Com visitors wero present to witness the open­ as a crop in this state. Mr. Loder’s ex­ Maiden’s Blush, and Hie larger yield nil) panv. 11. W. Johnson a young man of ing for tiro year ami everybody rejoiced periment and Ilia statements in connection often more than compensate for tl.e extra push and energy is editor and business over tlio encouraging outlook. No change therewith are worth more than passing labor, to say nothing of tho escape of risk manager. The Gazette is more than lias been inudu in tiie faculty since last mention. He planted a small patch last from winds. Another corres|>onilent as thirty years old and one of the best pa­ year except in tho department of music. spring, (lerhaps a quarter of an acre in serts that wiien apples are picked as soon pers published on the wost side. Suc­ Miss Lulu U. Sargeant will have charge extent, giving it the pro|>er attention a* as they reach full size, tlieii flavor is im- of this department. Miss Sargeant is a cess to tho new management. to cultivation. Tlio result is as thrifty a proved, and they have less tendency U- graduate of tho conservatory of music in crop as one could wish to see. There is rot, w hile Goorge T. Powell says that a|>- A caterpillar in the courso of a month Willamette University Bin! comes well will devour ti.000 times its own weight in recommended for tiie position. Anyone no question but that the plant will thrive, pies should he picked as soon as the stem Ttiore are a few minor problems to be will loosen from tiie branch without food. It wiiIgtako a man three mouths iiefore lie eats an amount of fowl eijual his desiring information respecting Hie course settlod, such as tho best varieties, the ^ breaking. This year apples can be in music, including charges, will be own weight.—Albany Democrat. choice of soils, time to plant, etc. Mr. picked two weeks earlier than usual. Willi tiie present outlook for work it is handed a circular giving fill! infotmation Loder raised broomcorn in Missouri, and | Tiie best keeping qualities is obtained by evident there are a good many men in on application. knows something about both the hand picking tire fiuit as early as possible, and the country who will not devour an amount ling and manufacture. He thinks tiie the finest flavor is insured by allowing The Wheat Crop Will Uo Fed. of provender equalling their present oarlisst maturing vaiieties, probably the them to reach fullest maturity on the tree. During the past week, C. A. King & weight during tiie next three months. Japanese, should bo selected. As a gen- If Hie stems adhere and break tbe fruit Co., of Toledo, Ohio, have received re­ eral thing broomcorn is a profitable crop ,! will wilt, O ne rather remarkable feature of the plies from 9,967 reliable dealers and mil­ but is subject to wide fluctuations, a good financial stresB is notieable iu tho pros- lers in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Ken­ deal the same as imps. Ono year witli An Interesting Career |iectivo attendance ot BtudontB at Hie col­ tucky, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri, another it pays well. Mr. I’ete Hensley, Hie hermit of the leges tills year. Reports irom over the which raise most of the clover seed crop Cascades, 8|ient last night in Albany country indicate an increased attendance. and two third* of Hie winter-w heat crop, Tho career of Mr. Hensley is an interest­ Crop-YVoathar Uolletln No. 33. or nearly one-hilf of tiie entire wheat This con only bo accounted for in one ing one. When a young man he was way. Parents realize tho necessity for crop of Hie United Ktntos. Of the reports WESTERN OREGON. wasting away with consumption, Hie 2,911 aro from tho 298 of the larger wheat their children having a good education in Weather—Tho temperature averaged youngest of fourteen children. So lie producing counties. They show it is order to be aide to stand un equal show daily four degrees cooler than tiie norm al,1 camo west and located in this county in the race of life in thin age of the world mostly a guess to say now what amount being decidedly cool at places in Jose­ His nature was ascetic, so ho settled and they are on overy hand making sac­ of wtieat will lie fed animals tins crop phine and Jackson counties on the 19lh alone at I.ower Soda, but people began rifices that their sons and daughters may year. Tiiero will ho more fed than ever and 14lh, where some frost occurod. The | gathering around him, and lie sold out tieforo. Very much depends upon wheth­ precipitation was greatly excessive in the | he kept in school. went further into tiie Cascades, locating er tiie present conditions of low-priced coast and southern sections ami normal in Canyon Creek, which he left when li< wheat and higher priced corn continue. T he publishers of North Dakota havp in tho Willamette valley. begun to havo neighbors, a few years ago taken a decidedly sensible action in re Die replies indicate that about 16 per Grope—Hop picking is tho work which locating at his present home tun miles cent of Hie w hut crop may be fed in tho is demanding attention in all hop growing from Fisli Lake, thirty yards from the (using to lioom political candidates for Hie sake of their “ hope of Hie hereafter.’ ' seven states named. Kansas will feed sections. 1 ickers are scarce, which fact BUrVByej line ol the U. I*, where during With them Hie candidates must pay for Hie largest percentage, Michicgan nearly lias Induced some growers to grant tlio tiie w inter without a neighbor within tei. what they get, or not get it. Siinilinr ac­ as much, Missouri next, then Ohio and demands of labor for increased compensa­ miles lie is surrounded by as much ai- tion should he taken by the publisher* in Kentucky, while Indiana and Illinois will tion per box. Ail available persons be­ seven feet of snow. Ho traps for a living every state in the Union. There is no feed a smaller percentage. Nearly all ing pressed into service and Rome havo now not so extensively. Years ago be sense, and less business in a newspaper suy farmers have sold more freely than neglected their grain to give their atten­ brought to Albany furs for which he re­ publisher spending his time and money usual, Indiana and Illinois iariners are tion to hop picking. As to tiie amount of ceived over $ 1,000 in cash. He has twen­ In booming every Tom, Pick or Harry moro disposed to sell, while Michigan aro product, quality of crop and injury by lice ty-three varieties to hunt for and covers a firmly holding.—Prairie Farmer. and inolil, tiie opinions differ much in large territory iu his wanderings. At one who may want an office. sections. A report irom Marion counties time years ago after his changes lie had Coat of Wnr and Kriumtlon, states t liât Imp picking is about through, over $9,tXX) in gold. A business man of T iie opening of Hie schools all over Hie There is no bettor proof, say* the a better yield is repotted than anticipated state during Hie past two weeks has ne­ this city, then a boy, O. C. McFarland, cessitated Hie buying of many text books Journal of Education, of tiie essential and that the product is only slightly in­ helped iiim put it in a belt previous to barbarism of even Hie most civilized na­ jured by lice and mold. Clean picking ilia departure for l’ortland. He was nol and many parents have found it almost nu impossibility to raise Hie necessary tions of the world than i* afforded by a has been tiie rule iu Marion county. A heard from for over six years, and it was money to make the purchases with. comparison of the money they expend correspondent from Carlton, Yamhill thought was murdered for his money; With money scarce and school hooks at a tor the uialr'otianoe of physical suprema­ comity, states that progress lias been lml lie again resumed his life in tiie Cas­ low price it would lie hard enough, lint cy as against Hie expenditure (or mental made in the Imp yards, (lie crop is fairly cades. While gone among other adven­ with books held at war prices the condi­ improvement. Though it be assn-nod good and being secured in excellent con­ tures lie rode 1,000 miles down tlio Mis tion is almost unliearable. Wtiile Issiks that brain is hotter Ilian brawn, there is dition. A Clackamas county correspond- sissippi in a skiff. His money disap­ of all oilier kinds are at least one third no evidence that statesmen so regard it. cut states that the yield is fairly only, peared, seine of It in bad loans never ie- less in price than they wore twenty years In some tallies recently compiled, Hie quality |>oor and many yards have been paid, but be makes a living all right and ugo school books sre if any difference held amount per capita expended hv various left untouched owing to mold. Showers is independent and contented. He is a higher than they v-ere at that time. Tiie governments for military and educational ^ retarded picking only in a few sections confirmed bachelor ; but reads love stories With exception of a few oats standing in and say* lie married fifty couples last school book question will demand serious purposes is set down as follows: Military. Education. Clackamas county and some wheat un- , attention from Hie legislature this wilder year. Mr. Hensley returned home this F r a n c e .............. ................ $4 -JU All U*v*na. . . . . . . , ............ A-Oix the inclemencies of the weather. The Despite tiie bard times ifm tropic ot ! ’ n i* « U ............ .................. 2 04 Ttif America« Tramp. .5 0 Nowtx-rg are going to hold Huiir (air and K tiftn i* ................ ................ 2 .04 .09 yield of potatoes will be light ami onions Some one lias coiui uled the following have advertised it to be held Sept 24lh D e n m a r k .......... ................ 1 7 « .1*4 will be plentiful. I’astures have much interesting facts iu regard to tlio Ameri­ to the 27th. They expect to make tin- I t a ly ...................... .................. 1.52 .80 improved by the showers of late. As a fair a greater success H an heretofore held liu lttm m ............ .................. i .;>8 can tramp: .4 « consequence a corresponding improve­ in that rustling little town. It takes no A u stria .............. ................ I J I The tramp has come to be a trouble­ .92 small degree of courage and persistence S w it ie r ’ Aiul . .. ........................ 82 .85 ment is noticed in tiie condition of live some character, and multiplies himself to carry <>n a fair in these Gorman-1 lav*- F u i U m ! Statu« ..................... 8 0 stock. In Linn county seeding on sum­ 1.95 more frequently than ia agreeable to a mever tariff time*, hut nothing api»-ar* mer fallow lias commenced. In other neighborhood. Professor McCook, ot to daunt onr neighbor* op the river.—Or­ Dffpljr ltuit*«l. sections rain is desired before Hie soil will egon City A’nterprite. Hartford, lias been making an investiga­ Tiie college well, dug fifty-live feet, lias be in condition (or tho plow. Tho prices Well that is what wo aro hero for. tion of tho American tramp, and finds Any mosshack town can drill with Hie been bored thirty teet deeper and is now offered are lower than lias ever been that there aro 46,8-15 of them in our coun­ current when times are Hindi, but tiie res­ over eighty-five foot deep and lias titty known, but the grain is weighing unus­ try. They belong to all nationalities, but idents ot a town never lose anything bv feet ot water in it. At tbe depth ot eighty ally heavy. Hi'.ver prunes in Douglas more than half of (hem boast ot American forging ahead w hen time* aro dull and teet, in bine elav, a tree was struck and county have been injured by the rains. parentage. This is not creditable to onr showing to Hie world that they are made twigs, chip# and pieces of bark brought to Oilier varieties are doing weil and are home training, and indicates a degenera­ Fruit shipment* continue ef tiie stuff that insures success under ad­ the surface. One piece was charred and abundant. cy in American blood, which lias been verse circumstance*. Newhetgha* gain­ the question how it became so arose, as large, through the rapid ripening of late cbaractetized by industry, stability and ed a reputation for pluck that counts for the tree was supposed to havo grown be-1 (ruit. energy. It is stated that nearly ail ot eastern O regon . more in ber favor than piles of gold laid fore the glacial peri xl and the age of man. | them have trades, but will not follow The only explanation of Hie existence of Weather—The temperature was normal away to await a favorable wind. them or earn a living. Strange to say, tire was that it was caused by the natural io , he Oolumbia and Walla Walla valley* the most of them can read and write, and T he Rural Northwest in speaking of agency ot lightning. Tho tree was a con- I am| pooler than the normal cast and south are well informed upon current news. Bine mountains. The precipita- onr fair, says: “ Tiie enterprising eiliten* iter and the twigs and hark looked like > 0( What has produced this vagabondage, or slightly excessive. Light Irost of Newberg aro liar I at work In His mat­ those of a hemlock. Forest Grove 7’im/s | tion set this army of rovers in motion? Tiie - -------- I occurred on the 14th and 15th. ter of making a suciess of their fair this drinking habit. The saloon has entailed American wools ay* declining in price Crops—In the Columbia and Walla upon the nation thi* vast nnmherof worse year. The Nowhere fair lies always l»-en a credit to the town. Tbe management and foreign wools are advancing. Wool valleys tbe showers which occared dur- than idle men, the cost of whose main­ have persistently kept Hie true ohjecta of from England delivered in onr eastern ing the past week were frequent an t at tenance is placed at 19,169.000 a year. the fair in the foreground and Iho amuse­ cities pay* lc. a pound freight, while the time* heavy bnt no damage to grain is Both the tramp and the saloon, which ment feature* in theli proper auxiliary freight on wool from the newer state* of reported. Heading and threshing con- develops him, are nuisances from which position. They hare been peculiarly unfor­ the west fo New York is 9c. per pound, tinned notwithstanding the frequency of ,]l(< TOOntry •hoal.l speedily rid itself.— tunate in tbe matter of weather for the Tiiu« endetli the first lesson, with the the shower*, though the usual progress . ------- --------------- past two years. Under the circumstance» English piling up a splendid profit on ' roui.i nol bo made, owing to the grain he- ing lough. Grain continues to yisld w ell1 l'on t fail to hear the Swedish Quartette. •he management baa not felt ju tilled -n "(ree raw materials.” —Ulotc /Vsiocrat. NEWBERG GRAPHIC. W e Can Help You Over the Hard Times if you will come to us for your Clothing and Furnishing Goods. W e have just received direct from Factory a big bill o f Heavy Goods, PRICES CUT ON ALL GOODS! A good Work Shirt for 40 cents. Overalls for 50 cents. Heavy Cottonadc Pants for 75 cents. A No. 1 whole-stock Work Shoe for $1.60—This Shoe can’t be beat. W e w ill also sell you a nice Dress Shoe for $1.-50. B L A N K E T S We have the finest lot ever offered for sale in this valley. W e can sell you Blankets for $1.25 a pair. P A R K E R cfe I N G L I S . Thot. F. Oakes. Henry C. Payne and Henry C. House, Receive™. P R ORTHERN N O G R A M NEWBERG PACIFIC R. R. FAIR, SEPTEMBER 24, 25, 26 AND 27, 1894. ■p V D AY. F IR S T E n try Day. PULLM AN D A Y s k c o y d SLEEPING CARS. | i o :00 E ntries Close. N ovice Race. ELEGANT j 10:30 1 s t. P r iz e . P sifr ( ’ itfiT H u t t o n s b y K. D . K lw o o d . DINING CARS. 2d. " G o ld K illin g b y H r. C la r k . fid . “ 1 Y e a r s S u b . t o Y a m h il l I n d e p e n d e n t . TOURIST Ladies H orseback R iding. 11:00 SLEEPING CARS. P r iz « . H id i n g l i r i d l c b y N e w b e r g H o u s e . ST. PAUL, 11:30 Slow Mule Race. MINNEAPOLIS, P r iz e . DULUTH, FARGO, GRAND FORKS, CKOOKSTON, WINNIPEG, HELENA and BUTTE. - to — P a i r C a lif o r n i a S p u rn b y A . M . n o s k iu n . 1:00 A w ard in g Prem ium s 3:00 A crob a tic P erform ance. 3:30 2 Mile B icycle Race. 1 st. P r iz e . lid . •• 1-2 Mile B icy cle Race for boys under 16. 4.00 THROUGH TICKETS « 8 . 0 0 hv F a i r A s s o c ia t io n , $ 1 . 0 0 C h e c k b y Ii. C . M ile s . 1 s t. P r iz e . $ 2 .(1 0 c a s h b y F a i r A s s o c ia t io n . 2;1. “ P a i r S u sp en d « rs b y C a r t e r . O d. “ N e c k t ie by F . H . L h s h ie r . ----------TO---------- 4 :15 Tennis, doubles. Cham pionship. T H IR D D A Y . 9;30 Boys H orseback Riding. CHICAGO. NF.W YORK, WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA, iOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH. P r iz e . R i d i n g B r id l e b y C h r is t e n s o n & S l u t e r 10;00 Single D riving. For Information, time cants, map.** and ticket, evil on or write to K 11. Woodward, scent, Newt-erg, or A. D. Charlton, As.it. Gen. Pass. Portland. Ore. 1 s t . P r iz e . 2d. $ 2 . 0 0 e a s li b y F a i r A a g o c ia t lo n . L a p K o b e b y E C. H a n s o n . Double D riving. 10:30 1 s t. P r iz e . 2<1. “ S U R V E Y IN G . en sli b y F a i r A s s o c ia t io n . l i u s g y W lill* b y S m it h U rns. 11:00 A crobatic P erform ance. 11:30 B aby Show. Practical Surveyor, 1« prepared to survey, sub- j Indu strial Parade. divide and plat Farms, Fruit Tracts or T ow n 1 1:00 Lots on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. ) 2 :00 Address by Pres. Newlin, Pacific College Government laud located. K , O . 3:00 1-4 Mile R ail B icycle R ace, open to Co. F . A . E L L IO T T , kw beko regon 1 s t. P r iz e . 2d. “ D R E S S M A K I N G . | 3:30 1 Mile Ladies B icycle Race, open to State. (Just north of Bank of Newberg.) Latest Stylos. Prices Seasonable.. Will purchase dress goods, trimmings and all j findings when desired. M rs . M c D a n ie l. I W H Y NOT? Yes, why not n«e home remedies when ! iliey cannot be excelled? $ 5 0 0 b y F a i r A s s o c ia t io n . P a i r T e n n is S h oe# by J 8 . H o l t A C o . 1 st. P r iz e . 2d. $ 5 . 0 0 fix F a ir A s s o c ia t io n . $ 1 OO S o d a T i c k e t b y A . T . H iU . 2 Mile handicap, B icycle, County. 4:00 1 s t. P r iz e . 2d. “ $ 7 OO b y F a i r A s s o c ia t io n . P a i r i l i c y c l e S h o e s by B a r r i e A B a r r ie . 4:30 Fat M an’s Race. FOURTH D AY. 9:30 1-8 Milo Slow B icycle R ace. 1 st. P r iz e . 2d. “ F in e U n lli- by W . C K r u fr c r . F a i r .M isp em lers b y C a lv in S t a n le y . 5 Mile Bicycle Rac?. 10:00 1 st. P r iz e . 2d. “ Dr. W m . E llis’ Liniment $ 1 0 0 0 by F a i r A s s o c ia t io n . P a i r S h o e s by M o r r is & M ile s . 10:45 Fancy Bicycle Riding. lias never been excelled for many thing? 1st. P r iz e . F in e S h ir t by P a r k e r & I n g lis . It cure? Cancer« (if applied in time,) Can- ] 2d. “ K n i f e by J II. M o u n t . •er Wart«, Tumor« in the fle«h of man or beast, removes lump« from the !»one, 11:00 cure« Corn« and Bunion«, Fistula on hom­ es, bile« and «tine« of poiM>nou8 insect« etc. It i* good for Ulieumatinm, Neural­ gia, Toolh ache, Sprain«, 13rui«e«, Pleuri­ OjK-lt to th o s e n o t w i n n i n g a p r iz e in a n y o f t h e p r e v io u s r a c e s . sy and all ache« and pt*in« of the body, 1st P r iz e . $ 5 . 0 0 Ii.v F a ir A s s o c ia t io n . ind almost invariably take« the place of 2d. “ F in e F l o o r P m n p b y F . K. H o b s o n . the surgeon*« knife in case of tumor« etc. It doe« not eat ite way, and leave« no «car. Parade o f Prem ium Stock 1:30 A crobatic Perform ance. 2:30 1 Mile Bicycle Race, 3 :0 0 Base Ball Game REAP A FEW TESTIMONIALS. One bottle of Dr. Wm. Ellis’s Liniment re­ moved a large tumor from my boy's nock, after seven years treatment with’ other remedies, with uo benefit. G eoroe C reamek . Home, Greene Co.. Tcnn., July, 1892. One small bottle of Pr. Wm. F.llis'a Liniment cured a severe pain in my aide which had caused me much suffering. E unice S hultz . Newberg, Oregon, 1893. One bottle o! Pr Wm. Ellis'* Liniment cured very bad bunions on my feet, of four year? standing. J. D. B ell . Newberg, Oregon, June, 1593. For «ale at C. F. Moore A Co.’6 drag store, anil at my home, at 60 cent« j»er bottle, or by mail at 60 cent« per bott’e. D K L P H I N A K. E L L I S , Don’t Forget the Date. Es j - H. TOWNSEND. J0 e t » , o Sept. 24, 25,26, 27 v e Cutlery, Furniture, Paints, and Oils. a * » S l l i £ HARDWARE, tinware , - Agricultural... . . . Implements. N e w h r r g , O reg o n . Dr. Price’ s Cream Baking; Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, ban Francisco. ^Onginal DetrQit_Sîo^^, OVER t ,800.000 IN U8C. n irt,ctor Enlialmiiig a Specialty. It.iby Show . The exhibition of the little tots at the fair promises to be up to the average this j-ear. In the way of premium* C. C Smith off.-rs a dozen photos of the pre­ mium baby in the youngest class and S. Hohson a dozen photos of the premium baby in the older class. A j'ear's sub­ scription to the G>«rntc will be given a* secoud premium in both classes. H “ The F a s h io n ” L ivery, Feed & Sale Stable. HANSON & WORDEN, Proprietors. | We are prepsrcl t.i furnish Good sad .stylish Rii-a, with or without drivers. Pair treatiaea c iaranteed hy us an.l the same expected of our cajlomers. Tourist and Transient custom On account of the fair being held tlio ltcited. Prices reasonable. Sheridan Street, ne^r Main. first fonr days of next week the next num­ A Hay U t * . ber of the G uam !«'w ill not appear nnlil Saturday. This will give all hands in the office a Ndter opportunity to attend the fair and a better account of the fair can thus l* given in a single issue. A farm of 250 acres, 4’ s mile* north­ west of Newberg. For particular* inquire at this office. KEW 6ERC, ORECON. Hard Burned Erick for Foundations and Wells. write*for ^I'ucac," ‘ ,OM * •P««'*»'*. Price, fram tVOC per thou.aud up. Call ar r . r »at*. Forty acres of land for sale. For price NeXT b e r , ............................................................................................... O w n . and other information cal! at this office. Jesso E dw ards & Son, Props.