NEW BERG
•
G R A P H IC .
A D V K R T IN I.N C I
NEW BERG
R A T E » :
O n e C o l u m n ......................................T w e n t y Dollars
H alf C o lu m n . .. .
T e n Doll ars
Professiouiil Curds- ............ — ........... O ne Do llar
H e a d i n g A iotleen w i l l be l u s e r l c d
t h e r u l e o f T e n r e n t u p e r l.iu u .
V
f f -
GRAPHIC.
*1 IIM
CHURCH NOTICES.
ITUilKNIKS’ CHURCH.—SERVICES EVKKV
X Sunday si 11 a . m . Mini 8 p . m . and Thursday
at 10 a . m . Sabbath school «very Sunday ¡.t 9:15
a . m Mouthly m eeting at 7 p. m . the first
Tuesday iu each m outh. Quarterly m eeting the
second Saturday and Sunday in February. May,
August ami November. W oman’ s Foreign Mis
sionary Society meets third Saturday in each
m onth at 3 p. m .
N E W B E R G . Y A M H I L L C O ., O R E G O N , F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1<‘>, 18‘ H.
THE LETTERS MAILED
.
LATE
WAR
N EW S.
C h in ese E m p e r o r and C ourt
to L ea v e P ek in g.
P repa rin g
MERITED PROMOTIONS
IVANGKLK KL ASSO< I A 1 ION—PREACHING
i second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. m .
P
A
M
I
A
A
The Shasta Route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
TUE
R IG H T S
OP
P h il a d e l p h ia ,
N O . 51.
TUE
AFTER
TIIE
11. — The
TRUST.
A m e r i c a n T o b a c c o C o m p a n y Said
V iolate N ew J ern ey’ » Laws.
N e w Y o b k , November 1 1 . —The meth
ods of the Cigarette Trust « ere the sub
ject of further investigation yesterday in
an action brought by Attorney-General
Stockton of Jersey City to annul the
charter of the American Tobacco Com
pany on the ground that it is operating
as a trust contrary to the laws of New
Jersey. Commissioner Walton Clearin
of New Jersey presided at yesterday’s in
quiry. Joseph Park of I’ark <& Tilford
testified that the American Tobacco
Company dictated the terms of the sale
of cigarettes. The American Tobacco
Company would not sell goods to I’ark A
Tilford if tliev sold other than its goods.
Other manufacturers also forbade the
firm from selling competitive wares.
Mr. Turk said:
“ Champagne houses do this particu
larly. They let ns have their goods at
greater discount if we agree to keep up
the price and only sell their brands.”
Leopold Miller of L. Miller A Sons
testified that lie favored the methods of
controlling cigarette sales, because the
manufacturers allowed the retailer larger
rebates when he Bold only their goods.
He added:
"Com petition demoralizes and im
poverishes theretailer who is not allowed
anv profit when the manufacturers con
trol prices.”
THE
PerBonnl
RANK
CLOSED.
Q u arrel* Am ong; th e
W hh t h e Ca uHe .
O fficers
S an B ernardino , Cal., November 11.
—The First National Bank of this city
closed its doors shortly after 10 o ’clock
yesterday morning. The hank lias been
in a safe condition for ordinary business,
but a quiet run was organized that went
on all Friday. Nothing was thought of
it, but on opening yesterday morning a
rush commenced, and Cashier Kohl
closed the doors and posted a notice to
protect all depositors. The hank was
doing the largest business in the city.
It is understood the cause of the failure
originated in personal quarrels among
the officers of the hank. President Jo
seph Brown, when interviewed, stated
that the hank would not resume busi
ness, hut would go into liquidation. Tiie
securities of the bank anil its assets are
sufficient to pay all de|s>sitors in full and
leave something to I h - distributed among
the stockholders. The hank lias a paid-
up capital of $100,000, and when closed
had deposits of about $200,000. Other
hanks in the city are not in the least af
fected by the failure of the First Na
tional.
H IH IIOP
A
V e r y U m i H ii a l
M A T /.
C onr«e
Prelate«
R K H IO N 8 .
fur
m
C a th olic
D e n v e r , November 11.— Bishop Matz
of thin dioceBe has tendered his resigna
tion to the Holy Father with a request
that it he accepted as soon as possible.
The Bishop could not lie seen to find out
the cause of his resignation, but his sec
retary gave the following to the press
to-night:
“ In the absence of the Vicar-General
I am authorized by the Right Rev.
Bishop Matz to announce through the
pri -s to the Catholic i lergy and laity of
of the diocese the fact that he has sent
on to the Holy Father his resignation to
the See of Denver, with the request that
his Holiness would graciously accept it
as soon as possible. The Bishop consid
ers it necessary to take this somewhat
unusual course in order to forestall in
accurate and misleading reports which
may find their way into the press.”
C o n a l d e r a l li r n « « * lf a J o n a h .
N e w Y o b k , November 11.—It is an
nounced to-night that the association of
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage with the Brook
lyn Tabernacle has been formally sev
ered. His resignation is due, he said, to
the fact that he does not feel that he
should ask his <11 congregation to build
the fonrth church for him. He advises
them to either join other churches or
build for a new pastor.
Bro okl yn Nmwy Yard,
Naw Y o r k , November 11.—Commo
dore Montgomery Bicard has been se
lected to succeed Admiral Gherardi in
the command of the Brooklyn navy yard.
CII v m i H I « L i b e r t y ,
November 11. — The
President has pardoned A. 8. Anderson
convicted in Idaho of unlawful cohabita
tion.
W
as hingto n ,
P a yable
Invart-
PORTLAND
MARKETS.
W h e a t M arket«
McCook Succeeds controversy between the receivers of W hat a Farmer’s Wife Says
of the Postoffice from Tien Tsin, dated last Tuesday and General
the Reading Company and Buell em
coming by way of Shanghai, says the
General Howard.
Department
on the Subject.
ployes as are members of the Brother
Emperor and Court are preparing to
hood of Railway Trainmen has prompted
an expression of opinion from Attorney-
General Olney in the form of a letter to
Judge Dallas of the United States Cir
cuit Court, before whom the case is
pending. Tho difficulty between the
two organizations reached a crisis A.u-
gnst 15 lust, when General Superintend
ent Sweigard summoned before him
eleven employes ami notified them to
disband as a condition of retaining their
places. Various protests were made
against this alternative, and the brother
hood urged the receivers to withdraw it,
hat in answer the receivers September
17 answered:
“ The policy of this company is well
known to lie that it will not consent that
persons in its service shall owe allegi
ance to other organizations which may
make claims npon them which are in
compatible with their duties to their
employers. This position was taken ad
visedly, and «’e have no intention of de
parting from it.’ ’
Attorney-General Olnev’s letter is an
exhaustive discussion oi the questions
presented, and he reviews the various
problems and the consistont solutions to
be applied in every respect. In substance
he holds that labor unorganized is prac
tically powerless; that in combination,
such as this, lies the only safeguard of
the workman in his dealings with organ
ized capital, and that his right to belong
to such a union—beneficial in intent and
purpose—is a legal right of which he
cannot be deprived.
Frire*
A dd re ss. G r a p h i c . N ew be r g. O regon.
L A IlO K .
November
R A T E S t
_
R ea d in g R eceiver*' R ig h t to D isch a rg e
B r o t h e r h o o d Men D e n ie d .
L ondon , November 13.—A dispatch
Business
leave Peking for Tsin Kiang Pu, in the
province ot Kiangsu, about 125 miles GENERAL FORSYTH IS PROMOTED
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.
APTiST CIIIIRCH.—SERVICES FIRST, SEC-
northwest of Shanghai. A later dispatch
ond
and
third
Sundays
of
the
mouth
at
11
B
from Shanghai confirms the report, and
M. n
Sunday
school
A. M. and 7:30 P. ai.
u iiu n v »■
m***« every Sunday
at 10 a . M. Prayer m eeting Wednesday evening
E x t r a c t s T a k e n F r o m t h e R e p o r t s o f t h e says the gates are expected to close the O n e o f t h e M o a t I M . t l n g u U h r d C a v a l r y
at 7:30 o ’clock. REV. MARK NOBLE, pastor.
O f f i c e r . In t h e A r m y —H a . l l e h l n d
F i r s t a n d S e c o n d A s s i s t a n t P o i t m a s - 16th. The state of siege will be declared
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH —BKRVK B8 I V
H im a N o ta b le lle e o r d o f S e rvice la
ery Sunday at 11 a . m . and 7:30 p . m . Sab
t e r s - G e n e r a l — R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r at the same time. The Emperor desires
bath school every Sunday at 10 a . m .
to see the diplomatists before his de
th e In d ia n C a m p a ig n s.
Im p r o v e m e n t o f th e Service.
parture,
and
probably
will
give
them
I H RISTIA N (H U R C H .—SERVICES EVERY
W a s h i n g t o n , November 12.—Briga
W ashington , November 13. —First As audiences to-morrow.
C {second and fourth Sunday at 10 a . m . and
30 p. M.
dier-General Alexander McDowell Mc
sistant I’o6tmaster-(jeneral Frank Jones
SHOULD OCCUPY PEKING FIRST.
Cook lias been appointed Major-General
d v e n t .s r c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t i m , lias submitted his annual report to the
L ondon , November 13. —The corre
every Wednesday eveuiug. sabbath school
Postmaster-General. It is a review of spondent of the Chronicle at Rome tele- of the United States army, vice General
every Saturday at 10 Ä. m ., services follow ing.
♦ k «
graphs that he has been assured that | Howard retired, and Colonel James W.
TjIRhE M E I'HODls r. P R A Y E R M U T IN G the work in the department under his i taly has told the powers they ought to
X
every Thursday at 7 :30 p . m . Sabbath school charge for the year ended June 30, 1804, ajjow the Japanese to occupy Peking he- Forsyth of the Seventh Cavalry has been
every Sunday at 10 a . m .
and contains his recommendations for fore there is any mediation between the promoted to Brigadi*^\^neral, to suc
ceed McCook. General X Cook lias been
I . CHURCH 8ERV1CI
i SUNDAY improvement of tiie service. Mr. Jones combatants.
. Ht 11 a . M. and 7:30 p. M. Sabbath School
O TORl’ s PROMOTION.
for the past five years in command of
recommends legislation to protect the
at 10 a . m . Epworlh League at 6:30 p. m . I’inyer
m eeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o ’clock. ( post-marking stamp in use at postoflices,
L o n d o n , November 13.—The official the new department of Colorado, with
A. N. Met ART, Pastor.
dispatch steamer has not reached Che
as the stamp is now being used for un mulpo yet. Mr. Otori, formerly Japan headquarters at Denver. General Mc
lawful purposes. He reviews his recom ese Minister in Seoul, has been made a Cook comes of tho lighting McCooks, be
SOCIETY NOTICES.
mendations for legislation to prevent the Privy Councilor in recognition of his ing the eldest of ten brothers in the
services.
army. He was until to-day the junior
\ \ r OF THE W.—NKWBERG CAMP, No. 113, boycotting of postmasters by mailing of
SUBMITTED TO JAPAN.
1 1 , meets every Monday evening.
Brigadier-General in the army, and by
letters at places other than the office,
T okio , November 13.—United States
which results in reducing the salaries of Minister Dunn has communicated to the the President’s selection is promoted
f t r c . T U. BUSI N IB MEETING THE 8E<
I V . ond and fourth Wednesday iu tarli
the postmasters boycotted. He calls Ministry the substance of an important overGenerals Huger, Merritt and Brooke.
mouth.
especial attention to the misuse of the cipher cable proposition received from However, he retires April 22, next year,
O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY franking privilege. He says:
Secretary Gresham at Washington. It on reaching the age of 64, when tiie
• evenings in Bank o f Newberg building.
“ There seems to be some misappre suggests that, if Japan will join in re others will have a chance to reach the
highest grade now in tiie service.
/ 1 A. R SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD hension among members of Congress as questing the President of the United
The race for the place vacated by Ma
to the scope of the franking privilege, States to act as mediator in settling the
V J . Saturday evening in each mouth.
which has resulted in some postmasters war, he will exercise his good offices in jor-General Howard’s retirement was
7 R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND TH IR D 8A1
between
General McCook ami General
declining
to
send
speeches
or
other
that capacity. The cable was received
\Y urday afternoon iu each month.
matter presented for mailing. This de by Minister Dunn Friday, and was pre Huger, the latter commanding the de
partment has been called upon to give sented at a special meeting of the Min- partment of California. Tiie former was
LI OF V.—MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN
lug.
special instructions in such matters, j jgtrv. An answer has not vet been sent peculiarly fortunate in receiving the ap
Instead of the name being written or The proposition presents a grave ques pointment over General Ruger, who
T. vk a M. MEETS EVERY 8ATI RDAY
placed on the envelope by the hand- tion to the Ministry. It is urged on one stands at the head of the list of Briga
, night iu Bank of Newberg building.
dier-Generals, because lie would other
stamp it has been in some instances im
o . U. w MKET8 EVERY TUESDAY EVEN* properly printed thereon ; the speeches hand by the popular sentiment to con wise retire in a few months with the
tinue the war and crush China. On the
, iug at 7:30 p. M. in I. O. O. F. Hall.
therein contained have home advertise other hand the European powers are rank of Brigadier-General. As it is, Gen
ments of the printer, which formed no threatening to intervene. As between eral Ruger’s promotion will probably
OFFICIAL D ill ECTOR Y.
part of the congressional record, and these conflicting influences the Ministry only be delayed a short time. Colonel
therefore are subject to postage as third- finds great difficulty in reaching a deci James Forsyth, w h o« ill become a Briga
class matter. In addition to this some sion on the American proposition, hut dier-General, is one of the moBt distin
C it y o f N e w b e r g .
of the packages sent by mail under the the nrospert is that it will he accepted. guished cavalry officers in the army and
frank of the member have been found 1 It
- • is
■ •
.... J «. Hadley
learned ......................
that six days ago " France has behind him a notable record of serv
............... W. T Macs
after delivery to contain printed matter made a proposition to the United States ice in the Indian campaigns. At present
,..N. C. Christeucon
lie is Colonel of the Seventh Cavalry and
outside of the congressional record and to intervene.
in command of the artillery bc I ioo I at
public documents and therefore not
COI* NC ILMEN.
TO TREAT DIRECTLY WITH JAPAN.
Fort Riley, Kan. Major-General Mc
)Noah Heater bankable under the laws above quoted.
L
o
n
d
o
n
,
November
13.—A
dispatch
Cook
will transfer his command to New
The literature being sent under eeal, the
iJe&se h«luarils
department is of course unable to detect from Shanghai says that the Board of York, succeeding Major-General How
...... JC. F. Moore
) H. F. lashler every violation. There is no penalty at Foreign Affairs has again appealed to ard as commander of the department of
Third War.!
tached to the misuse of the franking the Ministers of Great Britain, the the East. In the natural order General
privilege; hence no action ran be taken United States, France and Germany, Forsyth would take his command ns
by me further than to call the attention who are believed to have suggested that commander of the department of the
of the member to the matter. As this China treat directly with Japan. It is Missouri, hut as the junior Brigadier-
department is required to carry without regarded as likely that the board will General he may yield his command to
EAST AND SOUTH
General Ruger," should the latter, as is
one cent of revenue hundreds of tons of adopt the suggestion.
expected, prefer to change from the de
franked matter, additional limitations
partment of California.
should be placed on the use of the frank
VALUABLE TREASURES.
or a penalty of some kind imposed for
1N C K K D IU I.K D E P R A V I T Y ,
its unlawful use, and I respectfully sug E x h i b i t . O b t a i n e d f o r Han F r a n c i s c o ’ s
gest that the attention of Congress he
M em orial M useum .
A N orth D ak ota F a rm er C on fea.e. to
called to this matter for such action as
H o rrib le Crim e».
N ew Y o rk , November 13.—M. H. De
it should deem proper.”
Mr Jones recommends legislation al Young of San Francisco, Director-Gen
F a r g o , N. D., November 12.—N. J.
—OF THF.—
lowing the suspension without pay, not eral of the Midwinter Exposition, lias Villiars was brought to the Cast county
to exceed ten days, of employes violating purchased for the Memorial Museum,
jail by Sheriff Eddy of Stnttsman coun
the postal rules; also that disabled em
ployes may be granted leaves of absence which will commemorate the success of ty. Eddy left Jamestown with his pris
with continued pay; also some changes that enterprise, one of tiie most valuable oner just in advance of a mob which was
in the classifications of salaries which collections of relics of the Napoleonic dy on its way to take him from jail and
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
were heretofore commended. The report nasty that the world possesses. The lyncli him. On the way here Villiars
gives details of the different divisions of collection is the result of a half century ’s
FROM AUGUST 16, 181)3.
ARRIVI.
LEAVE.
the First Assistant’s office. It is shown work on the part of the enthusiastic confessed the horrible crime with which
O verland E xpress . ’
that there are 14!) first-class offices, 466 leaders of the antique, and it is now on he was charged. Last Tuesday evening
Salem, Albany, Kug-
second class and 2,587 third-class. The exhibition at Tiffany’s in this city. The Villiars went to tho farm of Mrs. Fromer
ene, R oseb’g Giant’s
Pas*, Medford Ash
aggregate salaries of these was 16,709,700
•8:20 a . M. and the aggregate receipts $58,658,024. collection consists of over 800 medals, in Montpelier township. Mrs. Fromer
•6:15 p M land, Sacramento,Og
jetons and coins in gold, silver and
den, San Francisco,
The following estimates are made for bronze and copper, and memorizes the saw him at the barn, and went out to
Mojave, Los Angeles,
F.l Paso,New Orleans,
salaries of postmasters, clerks, etc., for leading events of the Napoleonic period. see what lie wanted. When she ap
and East.....................
the next year:
Among the curios received by Mr. De proached Villiars knocked her down with
*1.30
r.
M
.oseberg
&
wav
station?-
1
•8:30 a . M.
Compensation o f postmasters.............. $!(>,.'500,000 Young for the museum is part of the fa a club anil heat her into insensibility,
f Via Wood hum fo ri
Mf. Angel, Sil verton, ! Tri-weekly Clerks in postoflices................................. to,100,000 mous collection of AlessandroCastellani, dragged her into the barn, assaulted her
T ri-weekly
Kent, fuel and light, tirst and second-
West Solo, Browns ; between
between
and threw her in the well in the ham.
cla ss .........................................................
9C0,C00 which was sold at the Hotel Druot, Paris,
ville, Natron and 1 S’ at run and
W ood burn
Miscellaneous, incidentals and furni
and Natron Springfield................. J Wood burn
in 1884. These art treasures will be 1 le then set the barn on fire and left.
The
barn burned to the ground, hut Mrs.
ture, first and s.coltd-class................
100.000
1 Between P o r t l a u d i
Advertising, first and second-class......
15 000 shipped to San Francisco in a few days. Fromer escaped death in the well. To
Lind Silverton d aily)
Renting
o
f
canceling
machines...........
G
O
.'
j
O
O
(train s.......................... )
ward morning she managed to climb out
♦7:30 a . M. Corvallis A: way station*’ ♦5:35 p. M
The revenue of the Postoffice Depart
MORE CHURCH TR O UB LE.
of the «’ell, and got to the house. Tak
11:40 P. M. M cM innville & way stn’> f8:26 a . M.
ment for the year ending June 30, 1894,
ing her children with her, she crawled
shows a falling off, while the expendi A n o t h e r P r i e s t H a s R e e n S u s p e n d e d b y on her hands and knees to a neighbor’s,
D in in g C a rs o n O g d e n R o u t e .
tures have increased. The deficiency for
two miles away, and died after telling
B ish op B onacum .
the fiscal year of 1893 was $5,086,763,
her story. Villiars was captured at Val
O m aha , November 13. —The trouble in ley City and taken to Jamestown by
PULLM AN
BUFFET SLEEPERS
while the deficiency for 1894 is $9,243,933.
The decrease of receipts was $816,43-4, the Lincoln diocese of Bishop Bonacum Hheriff Stenshoel. He is one of the old
—AND—
and the increase of expenditures was has broken out again. He has sus est farmers in Stnttsman county, and
SE C O N D -C LA SS S L E E P IN G C A R S
$3,250,409. The total expenditures for
has a respected family, A large mob
181*4 are .;84,244,414 and receipts $75,080,- pended Right Rev. Father Knglish of gathered at Montpelier, and started for
Attached to all through trains.
479. The department suffered losses David City and ordered him before the Jamestown to lynch him, hut Sheriff
Through ticket cflice, 134 First street, where amounting to $68,889 by outstanding bad Diocesan Court. This is on the allega
Eddy heard of their coming in time to
through tickets t j all points in the Eastern
States, Cann la and E urope can be obtained at debts and compromises with the debt tion that English took church property escape. Villiars to-night confessed an
ors. The difference will be made up by and failed to return it. To-day Knglish other crime. A month ago Mr. Fromer,
lowest rates from
J. B KIRKLAND,
T ick et Agent.
appropriations.
publishes a long reply and attacks the the husband of the woman he murdered,
All above trains arrive and depart from Oraud
Bishop. The celebrated case against mysteriously disappeared. Villiars says
Central station, Fifth and I streets.
AN E L E C T R I C D E A T H .
Bishop Bonacum is not settled. Action he killed Fromer, and that his Itody
O R E G O N IA N R A I L W A Y D IV ISIO N
on the charges is merely deferred for the would lie found buried in a pile of ma
—AND —
T L e S u b j e c t if* t o b e T h o r o u g h l y T e n t e d
reason, as stated by good authority, that nure hack of the barn
P o r tla n d and Y a m h ill R a ilw a y .
in N e w Y ork .
Delegate Satolli’s powers are insufficient
P A N -A M ER IC A N NEWS.
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
A l b a n y , N. Y., November 13.—Gov to deal with so grave a case. The docu
A irlie mail (tri-weekly).
ernor Flower is w illing to allow experts ments enlarging his authority are be T h e G o v e r n m e n t o f B r a z i l M a y P u r c h a s e
lieved to he on their way from Rome,
9 :40 A. M v ..... .... Portland,. . .... Vr. 8 06 I*.
a C a b le L ine.
to make a test to ascertain whether a and after their arrival the complaining
12:30 P. M. !,v..... .....New b e r g .... ... Lv. 12:30 P.
6:05 P. M. Vr..... .....A irlie........... .... Lv. 7:00 a .
N e w Y o r k , November 12.—The Her
man killed in the electrical chair can be priests are confident of a vindication
Sheridan passenger (daily except Sunday).
ald's special cable from Buenos Ayres
resuscitated. Ever Bince the adoption
G en eral H ander. A g a in A r r e t e d .
4 :30 p. M Lv..... .... Portland...... ..... Ar. t o v
says:
of the electrical execution act by the
6 05 P. M l.V..... .... Newberg...... .... Lv. 7:55 a .
P u e b l o , Colo., November 13.— “ Gen
The government of Brazil has intro
8:15 P M. Ar..... .....Sheridan .... .... Lv. 5 45 a
; State the Westinghouse people, whose
eral ” J. S. Sanders of commonweal fame duced an urgent hill in Congress, which
•Daily. fDaliy except Sunday,
j dynamos are used, have declared elec-
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
: tricity was not the cause of death, but was arrested here yesterday on a war is published to-day in theDiarioOfficial,
E. P ROGERS. Asst. Gen F.
P. Agl.. Po.t
that death wa» assured by the holding rant charging him with grand larceny. authorizing the government to purchase
land, Or
of an autopsy directly after the body had He plea-led not guilty, and was placed
been taken from tiie electrical chair. under $300 bond«, which he furnished. at once the Western and Brazilian Tele
No less an authority than Nicola Testa, The particular offense against Sanders is graph Company under the conditions of
the famous electrician, contended he stealing a Kio Grande locomotive and the clause of the Western and Brazilian
could bring bark to life a man killed
in I -running it over the Missouri Pacific
..
Telegraph Company's concessions and to
an electrical chair, provided the attempt I trarks lait jfa v to Horace, Kan., where
was ma-le immediately after the execu he and his follower" were overpowered issue special telegraph bonds of the value
tion. George Weetinghouse has always by Deputy United States Marshals and of ElOOeaeh, Waring interest at5 percent
asserted that electrical death was a sham
p< rannum for this purpose. This measure
i and that a New York commission, headed arrested. Sanders was fined $60 in the will nut an end to the monopoly en
B
i -c -- • 1 v
United States Court at Wichita for the
bv E. T. Gerry, had added the autopey theft. He returned to Pueblo almnt joyed by the English cable companies in
f Vi .-J
Je../
clause to the law to make it certain that three weeks before the election, and communication with Brazil and open a
■ 'Si » i f f X # l ^ Y '
¿ C itfr a S tJ
the man was dead. Within the last few made spec- hes for Governor Waite and wav for cheaper and more direct tele
—
51
it in
weeks the agitation of the subject hat the Populist party.
graphic communication between the
AND
' r
become prominent, and an appeal is to
United States and Brazil. All telegrams
be made to the Governor to allow the
from Brazil have heretofore been obliged
■ ^-Vri»
ThfiBcS*
I n thff C h o c t a w N a t i o n .
next man condemned to be used a. a
to cro-« the Atlantic twice in order to
v ,
1
SorTn M c A lesteb , I. T., November reach the United States, and a prohibi
subject to he experimented on. The
r
M r
Governor says he will grant permission 13.—The Choctaw troubles have been tory discriminating rate has been charged
MONEY
to do this. If successful, the experi temporarily settled by a peace conncil npon all American messages entering
ment will bring to life a new man, who
Brazil by any other ronte than that con
XTF? OH OUR D EALE RS can »HI cannot be executed, haring once suffered composed of influential men belonging trolled by the English monopoly.
y >;i m a ch in es cheaper than joii can the penalty of death. It will also prove to lioth parties. The eight prisoners who
REFUSE TO ARREST BALFOUR.
Sot o N r \ * - b « r e . The NEW UO.’ IE 1» the the Htate executioners have been were to be tri-d at Wilborton to morrow
The police in Salta refuse to arrest
o j r bent, but w e m ake cheaper kinds. the surgeons who have held the autopsy have lx-en released on their own le ng-
$
U am t h e C L I H A X , I D K . 1 L a n d rather than the electrician.
nixance until the r-< xt session of the Balfour. The criminal snit again-t him
c * L ** r J i i z h A rm F u l l . T i c k e t P l a t e d
council, when all troubles will be peace now conflicts with the order for his ex
• -*.vlf>tf M a c h i n e s f o r $ 1 5 . 0 0 and n p .
B u n co Man and C o n fid e n ce O pera tor.
ably settled. The prisoners have gone tradition. The Criminal Court Judge,
C u ll o n o n r a s e n t o r w r i t e n s. W e
who has cognizance of the case, has re
Los A n o e s k s , November 13.—Matt to the Chicka»aw nation to reside until quested the Governor to instruct the po
w a n t y o n r trade, a n d If p rice», term »
ni. d M jr .a r e d e a l t n s w i l l w i n . w e w i l l
Reece, one of the most daring and suc sent for bv the council.
lice to obey the Supreme Court of the
h a v e it« W e c h a l l e n g e t h e w o r l d t o
province, and has informed theadminis-
T il« N e g ro Ha« C o n fM i fd .
p rod u ce a B E T T E R 1 5 0 . 0 0 S e w i n g cessful bnneo men and confidence opera
istration that he will not permit Balfonr
Tlac h l n e f o r * 5 0 . 0 0 , o r a b e tte r * 2 0 .
tors on the Pacific Coast, was arrested
O akland , Cal., November 13. —Samnel to lie taken awav nntil the local court
S e w in g T la rh ln e fo r § 2 0 .0 0 th a n yon
in this city to-night by Detective Good
J. Thomas, the negro ex-convlct under | ¿u lteddect the «rimin,, c**e
c a n b u y f r o m tin* c r o u r A g e n t « .
man, who ha<l a lively ehase to land his
A c u t « M ln la t»rla l O U I « .
Reece is wanted in Leadville, arrest on suspicion of being the perpe-
FEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO. man.
Ci T V • «. Bovrcw. JU*. « Uvio. s«r»M. X. T. where a term in the penitentiary awaits trator of several burglaries ^that have
B ueno « Avais, November 1*.— The
L-l. i'i- luU.-T. ton*. *Q. 1-uui.Iax^.
taken
place
in
this
vicinity
of
late,
and
him. Reece had been hunted by officers "
’
A
ministerial crisis here has been so «ente
t i l nu K iico, C o.
all over the Coast for several months. more particularly the terrible assault on and complicated that the President may
the Rev. Frank E. Wolff and wife with
He
will
he
held
nntil
an
officer
with
a
' AiWrv.i THE NEW HOME SEWING MA-
resign.
a hatchet in Alameda, has confessed.
requisition arrives from the north.
LH 1 N E ' (j , 7*5 Mark - 1 £L, p u ErmnciKo. C l -
J
R IR T IO .T
M u b a rrlp tlon
V O L . (1.
G R A P H IC
One Y e a r
...............................................
>| .*}
dix M o n t h s
..........................
........
75
Th ree M on t hs .....................
..........
50
_________
at
A d v e r t i s i n g Bill* C o ll ec te d Mont hly *
«
NEW BERG
AN ORIGINAL RECIPE IS GIVEN
U lo
Them
T hree
A ll
Tim es
Range of
the
They
a
W ill
Day,
Farm
Kat
and
for
Clean
A lsu
the
Insect»
and
P le n ty o f Clean W a ter to D rlu k .
A farmer’s wife contributes the follow
ing concerning the fattening of turkeys:
As the time for fattening turkeys and
other fowls for market is near, I thought
1 would write my way, as I have not seen
it in print before, and it is original with
me. I take one-half corn, one-fourth
oats, one-fourth wheat, and have them
cracked or crushed. Take sufficient for
one day’s feed and scald it with boiling
water in an earthen or stone jar, and let
it remain covered all night, and it is
ready to feed in the morning.
I give them all they will eat clean
three times a day ; give them the range
of the farm for insects and plenty of
clean water to drink. Twice a week I
put a small red pepper pod in the water
1 scald the grain with, and they are not
troubled with looseness of the bowels or
cramps and do not mope around, hut
grow fat and look healthy.
Those who have no old corn can take
the new corn and cut it off the cob with
a knife and use the same. These hard
times we who ra'se fowls want to obtain
the most gain at the least expense, and
have our Fowls in.condition to Bell when
the market is best and the price is good.
Try my way, farmers’ wives, and see
how you can help to make the groceries
and still have a few dollars for spending
money to get that present for your hus
band or children that you have wished
you could get them for Christmas.
W h e a t M ore V a lu a b le T h a n Corn.
Late cables received indicated a panio
in the demand. The feeling was easier
*nd the tendency was toward a decline.
Receipts here are large, but the market
is a waiting one. Walla Walla for ex
port is quoted at 65(<i664ic per cental
and Valley at 72,li@75e per cental.
P rodu ce M arket.
F lour — Portland,
Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, $2.30 per barrel; Walla
Walla, $2.65; Goldarop $2.65; Snow
flake, $2.35; Benton county, $2.20; gra
ham, $2.15«f2.40; superfine, $2.
O ats —Good white oats are quoted at
25(«27c; milling, 28@29c; gray, 25c<*27c.
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags,
$5.75®6.00; barrels, $0.00@0.25; cases,
$3.75.
B arley —Feed barley isquoted at62'2'c
percental. Brewing, 80(« 85c per cental,
according to quality.
MiLLSTUrrs— Bran, $13; shorts, $13;
chop feed, $15(317; middlings, none in
market; chicken wiieat, 60(365c per
cental.
H a y —Good, $8@11 per ton.
B utter —Fancy creamery, 25(3271*0
per pound; fancy dairy, 20(<t221j c ; fair
to good, 16(317}gc; common, 12'ac.
C heese — Oregon fair, 8(310c per
pound; fancy, 10(<il2‘gc; young America,
9(310c; Swiss, imported, 30(332c; do
mestic, 14(315c.
P otatoes —Weak, 40@55c per sack.
O nion S —Good Oregon, 90c(3$1.00 per
cental.
P oultry — Mixed coops, $1.60(33.00 per
dozen; ducks, $2.50(33.00; geese, $7.50(3
9.00; turkeys, 10c per pound.
F resh F ruit —California grapes quoted
85c per crate; Concord, 40c per basket;
Oregon apples bring 50(376e per box;
cranberries, $11.00(311.50 per barret.
Kuos—Scarce and firm; Oregon are
quoted at 25c per dozen; Eastern, 22)*c.
V egetables — Sweet potatoes are
quoted at $1.50 per cental; green pep
pers, 6c per pound; garlic, do; tomatoes,
40(<i50c per b ox ; Oregon cabbage, 34(31o
per pound.
T ropical F ruit —California lemons,
$5.50(36.60; Sicily, $6.00«r6.60; bananas,
$2.00(33.00 per bunch; Honolulu, $1.75(3
2.50; pineapples, Honolulu, $3.00(33.50;
sugar loaf, $5; Florida oranges, $4.25(3
4.50 per b ox ; Mexican oranges, $3.75.
N uts — Almonds, soft shell, 12(317o
per pound; paper shell, 16(317c; new
crop California walnuts, soft shell,
12'gc; standard walnuts, 10l^(31lc;
Ohio chesnuts, new crop, 14(315c; pe
cans, 14c; Brazils, I2)*@13c; filberts,
14(« 16c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@ 7c;
roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(310c; co-
coanuts, 90c per dozen.
W ool — Valley, 7(39c, according to
quality; Umpqua, 7(39*:; Eastern Ore
gon, 6(3 7c.
H o p s — Dull; quotable at 6@7c, ac
cording to quality.
P rovisions —Eastern hams, medium,
14(314'ac per pound; hams, picnic,
11(312c; breakfast bacon 14!*@15)^0;
short clear sides, 12)*(313c; dry salt
sides, 11(311,!^c; dried beef hams, 14
(«15c; lard, compound, in tins, 9%(3
10c; lard, pure, in tins, 12t*(313c; pigs’
feet, 80s, $3.60; pigs’ feet, 40s, $3.26;
kits, $1.25.
G a m e —Chinese pheasants are quoted
a*, $3 00 per dozen ; grouse, $3.00; quail.
$1.25(31.50; venison, 5c per pound ¡bear,
4(35c; rabbits, $3.00(33.50 per dozen;
ducks, teal, $1.50; widgeon, $2; mal
_________
lards, $3.50.
Wheat is more vuluable than corn,
pound for pound, as a feed where muscle
and lean meat are wanted. It is not
quite as valuable to feed to fattening
hogs, unless steamed or soaked thor
oughly, But, ground half anil half with
corn, it will excel corn ns a straight feed,
as it furnishes tiie necessary food togio«-
lcan meat, making tietter pork for food
than the too-fat hog produces. For
nearly all other feed wheat is better than
corn. It should he crushed for cattle
and horses, though horses, if their teeth
are good, will do well on entire wheat.
Sheep do well on it, fed whole. Tens of
thousands of sheep in the Northwest are
fed each winter on wheat ami fitted for
the markets. Chickens thrive wonder-
lully well on wheat; in fact, I know of
no better feed for hens desired to lay,
unless it he green hone ground. It is
necessary to use some judgment in start
ing horses on wheat feed, ami it might
be lietter to grind one-third corn with it
at tirst, nntil they get m<eil to it, and
feed a I cbh quantity than of oats or corn.
M eat M arket.
^
But it will tie a snrprise to any one to
B e k » —Gross, top steers, $2.25(32.35;
see the sleek coat it will put on a horse
fair to good steers, $2.00; cows, $1.75(3
properly fed.
2.00; dressed beef, 3,'*«t4l^c per pound.
1’ r e n e r v i n « (Ire fl ii F o o d f o r W l n l o r .
V eal — Dressed, small, 6c; large, 3(34c
How to preBorve green food is no per pound.
M utton —Gross, best sheep wethers,
longer a problem. Use grass, clover,
$1.75; ewes, $1.60(31.65; lambs, 2c per
corn fodder (the blades only), cabbage, pound; dressed mutton, 3)4(34c; lambs,
turnip tope, beet leaves, or any green 4c.
Hoos—Gross, choice, heavy, $4.50(3
material that the hens will accept, but
use only such substances as are fully 4.75; light ami feeders, $4.00; dressed, 6
<36)4c per pound.
matured, but not dry; that is, do not
M erch an dise M arket.
use materials that have seeded, hut only
S almon . —Columbia, river No. 1, tails,
such as are in the milky stage, or just
when the seeds are aiioiit to form. Cut $1.25(31.60; No. 2, tallB, $2.25(32.50;
all the materials tine, half-inch lengths, fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.75(<i 1.85; Alaska,
and pack it in a barrel, hogshead or box No. I, tails, $1.20(31.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90
that is tight and strong enough to resist @2.25.
C o f f ee — Costa Rica, 22(«23'g'c; Rio, 20
pressure. Have a loose top that will
drop down to the bottom of the barrel @22e; Salvador, 21 m 21)* c ; Mocha,
or whatever receptacle may be used, hut 26'a(«28c; I’adang Java, 31c; Patent bang
which nearly fits in the top, only it must Java. 20(«28c; l.ahat Java, 23(«25c; Ar-
not lie too tight to go into the barrel, buckle’s Columbia and Lion, $21.80 per
l ’ lace Lilia head on tiie green material 100- pound case.
H alt —Supply small; Liverpool, 200s.
and put a few heavy stones on the head,
so as to give pressure on the materials, $13; 100s, $14.60; 60s, $15.
B rans —Small white, No. 1, 3)4c per
which will exclude the air. More green
und; butter, 3 )*c; bayou, 3c; Lima,
food can lie added as the contents press
down. The food will keep a year, and
can lie used from time to time as re
quired, replacing the covering as often
■AN FR AN CISC O
MARKETS.
aa a portion of the contents are removed.
Hors—Sales are small, while values
■re not particularly strong; quotable at
•TUCK NOTES.
4(37)4c per pound.
P otatoes —In addition to fresh sup
The best pays in all things pertaining plies from local sources there are fair
to stock.
arrivals from Oregon and Washington
Clean stables have mnch to do with by steamer; Early Kose, 30@35c: River
Red,30(<r35c; Burbanks, 36(340e; Salinas
success in butter-making.
Pumpkin on the half shelf is not as Burbanks, 75c@$1.00; sweets, 40@75c
per cental.
good as pumpkin " hashed ” for stock.
O n i o n s —Quotable at 30@45c per cent
Better breeding and handling have al.
made the average fleece weigh more than
W ool —Spring—year’s fleece, 6(37c per
it did twenty years ago.
ponnd; six toeight months, San Joaquin,
Wheat is rich in nutriment, and at
oor, 5@ 6c; six to eight months, San
present prices is a good ami cheap feed
oaquin, fair, 6@8c; Humboldt and
tor liorseB. Use it mixed with other Mendocino, fair, 8(<z9c; Humboldt and
food.
Mendocino, choice, 10@12c; Oregon and
Have the hogs ready to sell off iiefore Washington, heavy anil dirty, 6(37c;
very cold weather, excepting the breed good to choice, 8(310c; Valley, 10(312<:;
ing stock and such an are needed for Nevada, heavy, 6(38c; choice light, 9(3
10c.
Fall — Free Northern, 7<88)4e;
home use.
See that the pasture fences are all Northern defective, 6(<e7c; Southern and
right jnst now. Many a good lieast has San Joaquin, lightand free, 5<36c; South
been lost because a poor fence let it into ern ami Sari Joaquin, defective. 3(44c.
F l o u r — Family extras, $3.10(33.25;
the corn field.
bakers’ extras, $3.00(33.10; superfine,
e
V
POULTRY
PIU K IN D 8.
Pell off the surplus cockerels.
Wyandotte fowls have legs free from
feathers.
Hens that are too fat sometimes lay
eggs without yolks.
Give the fowls plenty of water even
though they have milk to drink.
The average cost of feed for rearing
chicks to tiiree months of age is 16 cents.
It is not onlv a waste of grain to feed
fowls designed for layers too heavily,
hut it often produces leg weakness.
For broilers Indian, Game and Brah
ma make a good cross. Plymouth Rock
an-l Brahma makes a hardy, rapid-grow
ing chick.
Though there is a difference in hens, It
Is generally considered that hens are in
their prime for laying before they are
three years old.
If you have old hens that are to be
disposed of this fall, it will pay to sell
as soon as they quit laying. Grain is
money, and fed to fat hens that are not
laying, it will bring no paying re lama.
$ 2 . 00 (a 2 25 .
W in at —Some improvement has de
veloped at distant centers within a few
days, and this circumstance has caused
a lie Her feeling in local circles. Offer
ings are anything bnt large, and there is
no pressure on the part ot sellers. Ship
pers are able to serure all the grain they
want at 86'7c for No. 1 shipping wheat
ami 87)*c for choice; milling grades,
Steady at 90(492>*e.
B abliy —There is_ a fair local move
ment of teed descriptions, bat the de
mand for brewing purposes is anything
but pronounced. Htocks are fairly lib
eral, and buyers have good opportnnity
for making selections. Feed, fair to
good. 77,,(382'*'c; choice, 83J4@i5c;
brewing, 87'.¿(492*4«.
O ats — Receipts have been quite heavy
of late. The bulk of the offerings con
sists of ordinary quality, and the choie«
prodm-t 1» n«t promptly obtainable.
Black oats are in request for seed oar-
poses. Milling oats are qnoted at $1.02)4
@1.10; snrprise, $I.10@1.15; fancy feed,
$1.02‘* « 1 .0 7 l„s good to choice, 92)4c(5$
1.00; poor to fair, 86@90c; black, $1.H
@1.30; red, $1.10*1.20; gr*y, 87)*c(J
$ 1 . 00 .