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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1894)
I places and if they don’t have a special A . A . At KALI AKUKMTKD S O U H IO A M Y. j fitness for the positions they will not till | • them to tbe benefit of the Indian race. W ife N o. 1. C arnes O ver fr o m H e a ttle an d IUL'KD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. H w r im o a t th e W a r ra n t. The Indian question still remains an un solved problem. The readers of the Graphic will remem y , H. W o o d w a r d , E dito r & P u b l i s h e s . ber some account given a few week» ago Art is one tiling while common decency through its columns of the escapades of FR ID A Y , NOVEMBER 10, 1894. is another thing. The above statement one A. A. Meade wbo S[>ent several weeks ought not to be true, and yet some thing« here during tbe summer and fall in tbe em ÜRtcred u aecoud r i m matter at the poet that are exhibited to the public in the ploy of tbe Wiley B. Allen Uo., piano and office et Newberg, Orcgoo. name of art make the statement neces organ dealers of Portland. Boon after The coet of feeding Uncle Sim ’s boys sary. I’robaby tbe most vicious display Meade's marriage to Miss Editli Ellis of in blue during the year ending June 30, ever made under such pretense is tbe Middleton they went over to tbe coast recent craze for “ Living Pictures,” in with a back hired of Bmith Bros, and a 1S94, was $2,399,502. some of tbe larger cities east. The ltam ’s horse hired from J. M. Wright. There i — ■*— g j g g g was Borne stir over Meade being sent for The fetes hive decreed that a Califor Horn in speaking ou this subject says : A favorite display of viciousness just after having kept the horse and wagon nia Budd shall blossom and come forth a now appears in the form of "Living Pic full fledged governor. tures.” In all onr large cities today tiiere away longer than they were hired for and are debaseJ theatrical managers who some of our citizens took the ground that A farmers’ institute will be held in Mc prostitute their stages by rendeiing exhi he was a much injured man, and the re Minnville, December 14 and 15, under the bitions which are revolting and outrageous ports tin t were circulated to the effect to every good instinct of our moral na auspices of the State Agricultural College. ture. flow it is possible for such enter that Meade had another wife at Seattle tainments as these to flourish unmolested they dismissed as lieing unworthy any An anti-corset league has been formed we cannot conceive. Ho far, this evil has consideration. In the light of recent de in England. Just what pressure is invaded the larger cities only, but like velopments, it looks like these people will any popular craze it is sure to reach tbe brought to bear on the members is not smaller towns soon, and we call upon our now be compelled to conclude that it is readers to forestall these indecent per not always policy to believe the story of stated. formances by organized optiosition. Good every oily tonguud fellow who comes into Dr. Charles 1‘arkhurst wtio led the people, and the majority among them are the community and tells a plausible earnest women, in the larger placée are forces that downed Tammany in New already handing together, and it will be a story. York, has been offered $30,000 for a soriea callous official who will neglect bis duty Mrs. Lizzie White of Middleton D ot be to suppress this iniquitous fad ing willing to accept Meade’s denial as be of 120 lectures. ing true wrote to the Wiley B. Allen Co. F r o m P r o f. Q . N . H a r tle y . The republicans carried everything so and obtained the name of the woman at nearly unanimous in the late elections Prof. G. N. Hartley a former teacher in Heattle who claimed to be Meade's wife and that further statements respecting the Pacific College writes from Tecumeeb, wrote her of Meade's marriage to Miss Ellis. This woman, who gives her name elections are unnecessary. Ok. Territory, as follows: I left my home in Indiana August 30. as Mrs. Ida Meade came on to Portland The driver who whips a horse when the I visited my friends and relatives in south at once and then to Middleton and New animal is frightened is a much bigger fool east Iowa. I attended a "Hoosier” pic berg, arriving here on Friday evening of than the horse. A horse don’t get scared nic at Des Moines, where 150 Hoosiere last week. Hhe stopped at Hiatt’s hotel because he wants to. It is only because were present. Had a big dinner on the over night and after getting the informa he has seen or heard something he is not old Hoosier plan. Of tiie good old songs, tion she desired, she left for Portland "Pig-ooie,” "Co-Boss, Co-Boss,” etc. again on Baturday morning’s train. familiar with. In conversation with her she stated to Then the story of "Tbo corn shuckin’ ” The Weston Philistine, Vol. I, No. 1, is and “ Bupper ready galls,” "Now all to the editor of the Graphic that her home at hand, with M. J. Harvey booked as gether boys, up goes the big log heaps.” was at Fremont, a suburb of Beattie publisher. The Philistine makes its bow “Oh the old log rollin’s, how they are wiiere they have lived some four years. with a good advertising patronage and an missed in Iowa,” etc. Much amusement. Previous to coming west they resided in unusual amount of gush for a new sheet. Then, "Ob myl how we did used to Minneapolis, Minn., for four years. They have six children, tho youngest be shake, and shake, and shake.” “ Git there" Harvey. I also attended Yearly Meeting of ing only five months old. Meade left Nearly all of the grand old veterans Friends church at Oskaloosa where I met home last spring or winter and came to who were the leaders in the anti-slavery many old acquaintances- Then I went to Portland to get work. Mrs. Mead heard movement in the fifties have pasaod over north eastern Indian Territory and visited from him occasionally, but he sent her the river. Mrs. Eunico Boss Davis the all our missiun posts where I found much very little money. Bhe took in washing only surviving member of the Massachu good work being done. Found some and supported her children as best she setts Woman’s Anti-Slavery Board has grand old inen among the Indians. could, but she remarked that they lived •Smith Nichols who was a Henaca desper on bread and water, days together. In just celebrated hor 94tli birthday. ado, whom almost all feared is now as answer to her entreaties for help, the The St. Louis Globe-Democrat since the mild and kind as a lamb. He holds heartless wretch wrote her that times election might easily be mistakon for a meetings at his own home and is doing were hard and he could not get money to poultry journal, owing to the array of much good. Churlos Eluo Jacket is an send. Four days before his marriage to gamy rooateri displayed on tlie first and old Indian chief and a fine specimen of Miss Ellis he enclosed five dollars in an editorial pages. However, seeing that humanity. Looks as if he would have envolope addressed to her, and since that lightning lias not struck old Missouri so been a grand warrior, but he is on the time he has written her two or three hard since the war, the Democrat will be other side, a chief as a peace-maker. I times, apparently to keep her from sus really felt strengthened by being in his pecting his being married to another excused. company. Bcar-Faced-Chariey of Lava woman. Before coming to Newberg Mrs. Ex-vlce-Presldent Morton’s imported bed and Black Hill fame, is one who is Meade went to Hillsboro and obtained a coachman will now tie allowed to remain covered with scars from much fighting, warrant from the prosecuting attorney for in this country as it is found that coach lienee his name, lie is a good old elder, Meade's arrest for bigamy, which was men coma under the head of “ domestic faithful to his Master, as he was to his placed in the hands of Bheriff Ford. It is learned that the arreBt was made at servants.’’ This is as it should he of old. Many others oven moro so. I left that section and met my wife at La Grande, where Meade had gone to course, but it is too bad that I.evi could not find a good enough American to drive Columbus, Kansas, where wo came on to work for the Singer Hewing Machine Co., O. K. city by rail, thence to Tecumseh and that Mrs. Meade was notified that his horses. by stage, fifty mile*. With balky teams, tho preliminary examination would take Tho Valley Times was set afloat on the ■and hills, walking, etc., we at last ar place at Hillsboro on Thursday. This woman wbo claims to be the wife great aea of journalism last week at I.a rived at 0 p. m., tired. We found our new home beautifully lo of Meade and the mother of six helpless Fayette. The first number is much ahead of any issue of the Times that Mr. cated on a hill, surrounded by peach, children by him, is a bright intelligent Graves ever got out in Newberg and it is cherry, mulberry and other kinds of trees. looking woman of good ap|iearance with a ]s>saible that he may succeed among our Very nice indeed. Neat little house, so bearing of refinement. Bho remarked neighbors beyond the Ited Hills. The we feel quite at home. The fruit and that tbe only way she could account for Graphic will be glad to see tho new ven pole-cats remind me of Oregon very much. bis apparent lack of fear of being caught, The air stirs a little here. Two rains in was that he knew that she did not pos ture made a success. five weeks, but very dry. The land is sess a cent of money, and he thought she That special constable down at Oswego beautiful and rich. Bee an immense would not follow him. When she heard the Iron Worker s|ieaks of must be a amount of cotton but so cheap. From 90 of his marriage she was utterly helpless brave man. A man and a boy wore cents to $1.25 in tho seed and $4 to $5 in but simpathizlng friends loaned her mon wauted for stealing llsh from nets in the the lint. Horses from $10 to $30; corn 45 ey to bear her ex|ieuses, and also cared river. The constable got the boy all cents per bushel; wheat 37 cents; oats 32. for her children in tier absence. Bhe right and be is laying out a fine of $25 in There is much timiier in this section, seemed anxious to face Meade and to see Oregon City, but the grown up man mostly jack oak. Not many Indians him on the road to the |ienitentiary. threatened the constable and ha let him right here. The Bhawnee school is here Two years in tire pen will be a very light with about 50 children in it. We have alone. The Irun Worker says he hunted them in H. 8 . and meeting every Habbath. sentence for such heartless criminality. other pastures and all ia now quiet. It This is a wonderful country for melonB. The law ought to allow at loust twenty I bought eigiit some time ago fur one dol years for sucli an offense. don’t pay to be a boy at Oswego. lar, the einallest weighing 45 pounds and the largest 75 pounds. They were good. Bayl The Graphic editor’» early education on Come and aee. Do you want the best somi-montlilv ag national fineness having been sadly neg A N e e d e d I m p r o v e m e n t. ricultural pa|ier published in the north lected, and later on in life, be, never hav A better way for getting across from west? One tiiat is devoted specially to ing been permitted to sit under the drip pings of Jeremiah Simpson's sanctuary, Wynooski street to the cemetery lias long tlie fruit growing and dairying interests. feels the disadvantage iis is tailoring un been needed and us raoio people become If you do, call at this office and leave der in not lieing able to instruct Senator interested from having friends laid away your name and $1.50 for tlie G r a p h ic and Dolph on the gold and silver issue along in the ailcut city of tbo dead, tbo demand we will send you the R u r a l N o r t h w e st with other great country weekly newspa becomes more pressing for the opening of fora year, wilhout money and without pers. Dolph probably fi-els the lose lie a street, especially for the accommoda price. If this is not enough, deposit tion of those wtio walk froai town to tho $2.25 and you will get the G r a p h ic , thus sustains, in s ratio of 10 to 1 . cemetery. It is not any wonder that W e e k l y O r e g o n ia n and R u r a l N orth w e st for one year. Offer good until Jan The younger element of the republican those who have been imposed upon by party of Oregon is entitled to some recog pooplo passing through their premises uary 1 , 1895. nition in the distribution of patronage, have become tired of it and have forbid but with llolph in the senate, it will be den any moro passing that way. The FROM O l'It E X C H A N G E S , needlesa for any hut "old wheel horses” town could not cx|iect anything else. to apply.—Corvallis Gazette. Yamhill County Itrporter. Then the fitness of a senatorial candi The wagon road to tho cemetery is Henry Westerman, living six miles date for this higli otllco, depends on his quite sufficient for teams, or with a little i west of North Yamhill, was tried in that more work cun lie made so, but tho great inclination in the dis|iensing of patron city on Wednesday for larceny of a band age. That’s it is it. Woll, there is noth er part of the year this makes a very poor of goats. The case was before Justice way (or footmen. If a street could bo ing like being honest in stating your ob opened across from Wynooski street, and Runnels, W. T. Vinton ap|<earing for tlie jections to Dolph. a foot bridge put in across tho canyon, state and J. J. Spencer for the defendant. the public would then have a walk from The evidence seemed to show that the All the anarchists whom Gov. Aitgsld any of the churches in town to tbo ceme goats were owned in partnership between released from prison are now said to be tery. Engrossed with tho busy cares of Westerman and Westerman Bros , hie prosperous saloon keeper*. One of them life as wo are, we should not neglect our I cousins. Westerman first had tlie cus however devotes a part of bis timo to | friend* who are laid away near by. It tody of the band, and bis cousins came journalistic work in behalf of anarchy. | lias been suggested that tho city council and got them. lAter tlie defen.lent drove But why should he not so devote his ! ought to take tbo matter in hand and see tbe band off the premises of his cousins time after having been pardoned by a | that tho proper thing is done to make the in their alieence. The trial lasted until governor who pander* to anarchist senti ! cemetery easier of access, not only tor It p. m and resulted in tlie defendant be ment. It is to the credit of the voters of I those who attend public funerals but ing bound over to the grand jury in the Illinois, that the late election indicates j for those who desire to visit tbe cemetery sum of $300. that they have repented the act of hating for the purpoee of keeping their frieuds The hotel Yamhill has been closed tem elected such a governor at a previous elec graves iu proper order. As it is, few peo porarily. Sanders, the former lessee, tion. Chicago’s experience in last sum ple except those who are active and rug haring become discouraged at tlie out mer's strikes was an eye opener. ged, rarely ever care to make the effort to look for making ends meet, throwing up get there except when they ride, and this tbe sponge and calling quits. Bo far as It is stated that the Indian Bureau will is expensive for those who haven’t teams. Sanders is concerned, it is fair to say that remove tbe M civilian Indian agents yet Tbe cost of a foot bridge would not be lie ran a good bouse, the best the town remaining out of thr 57, and put army very groat and tbe urgency of the case lias bad lor several years, but be lacked officers in their plac'S. Ttie only reason certainly demands that something be something of baring the cordial support of the business community and possessed given for such actioo is that it wilt tie a tiens at an early day. little of the faculty of winning it. High saving in salaries to the government. If Teople say th a t th e tim e s are hard. rents and dull limes did the rest. tbe object of tbe government ia to really benefit the Indian race, only such men as T h e G r a p h ic k n o w s it and ia w illin g to Mr. Bmith of the lumber firm of Little are qualified for these position* should be meet subscribers hall way. All who psy A Bmith was a caller Wednesday. He placed over the agencies. One advant up back subarription and one year in a j- states that bis mill has cut about 900,000 age to be geioed from the appointment of I vane« will he furnished the R ural N orth feet during the season, the most of which army officers will be to take the appoint- west for one year lie« was sold to fair advantage by reason of a ment out of lolitics, which ha* been the big contract with Chas Ladd early in the vbane of Indian appointments, but it is Dr. Prie«’» C ream H ik in g Pow der spring. Titnlwr is about exhausted on Mid that the tucu in blue don’t want the 1 w u,W » fa ir lli* h .» i Medal and Utrtoms. tbe present site of the mill anJ they are NEWtERG GRAPHIC. looking about for a new location. The present tariff law, Mr. Smith says, makes the outlook for Oregon lumbermen any- thing but encouraging, but they live in hope of better things. Charles Biggin, an Irishman aged 70 years, who has lived about North Yam hill for a short period, was taken to the asylum Baturday by Sheriff Henderson. His insanity was brought on by his age, early habi'.t, and the buffeting* of a cold and selfish world. Mrs. John Itedmond has so far recov ered from diphtheria that she is out of bed, but the child is reported to be no better with not much hope for its recov ery. Later—The child, Effie, eight years old, died Wednesday night. SPKINUUKOOK. Read this Ad. 1 YOTJ CAN BUY A suit of Oil Clothing for $1.50. YOU CAN Any $3.00 Stiff Hat in our store for $2.00. Y O U Farmers are making use of tbe fine weather in the way of plowing, sowing grain, digging potatoes, etc. Dr. Mills and wife and little son spent a few days tlie first of this week visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Who is it that wouldn’t enjoy such weather as we have been having of late, in preference to the blizzards and cold weather of some of tlie eastern states. Hpringbrook C. E. society held a social at J. L. Haworth’s on Thursday eve of last week. Music and games occupied the evening, and every one seemed to en joy themselves. C. E. Newbouse was busy the first of the week invoicing his stock of goods in order th*’;‘t s might know to a certainty which wajt "the balance of trade” lias gone for tbe past six months. Mills Bros., J. H. Rees, J. L. Haworth and others are busy this week preparing their dried pruneB for shipment. Tlie prunes have been consigned to a commis sion house iu New York city through tbeir agent S. A. Clark of Salem, Oregon. L’ E - E’ LAFAYETTE. BUY CANT B U Y Rubber Clothing cheaper of us than from any other house in Yamhill County. PARKER & INGLIS. STO B ! O. STA N LEY . J. S. Holt & Co. want to see you, and you want to see their I am not in business sim ply to reliev e the suffering and d istre ss of m an k in d in g e n eral— b u t w holly and solely for the purpose of inak iug m oney. In o rd e r to do th is I shall ask my custom ers to allow me a SMALL PROFIT on my goods an d NO MORE. On th is basis I w ill sell you =: GROCERIES := ASSABET SACKING, A ll Wool, 1V4 y a rd . w ide. Rab for McKinley. Mr. Beaules and family are moving to Oregon City. Dr. Michaux has built a new sidewalk in front of bis residence. Mr. Spooner has had a very sick girl but she is improving some now. Charley Hubbard lias moved to bis farm northwest oi McMinnville. Jim Fox has moved to LaFayette and is occupying the Dr. Watt’s house. John Sampson has moved in from the saw mill and started his children to school. Joe Melott has resigned his position as foreman on Judge Denny’a farm and has moved to town. The A. O. U. W. boys have a beautiful new carpet on their lodge room floor which cost $125.00. There are 150 men stopping here now laying tbe heavy steel rails and surfacing up the railroad track. Have you heard from New York ? Tam many took a down Hill slide and Wilson of Virginia never came back. The Valley Times seems to be flourish mg in its new pasture. They issued quite a newsy little paper last week. The McMinnville express will run to Whiteson in the near future, stopping over night at Whiteson instead of Mc Minnville. The Methodist people have put a new roof on tbe church, which is said to la the oldest Methodist church standing in the state of Oregon. Mr. Gillanders lias moved his family over from Dayton and Karl is attending the seminary. They occupy rooms in the A. O. U. W. building. P o sey . And tbe large new stock of NAPA FLANNELS, N avy and Scarlet. D RY G-OODS LADIES’ UNDERWEAR In W oolen and Cotton. LADIES’ HOSE, •Iust received, before making a purchase elsewhere. CANTON FLANNELS, TEAZEL DOWNS. MUSLINS. GINGHAMS. SHIRTING. COTTON BATS. SHOES, D E P O T L U M B E R Y 'A lil). W. T u rnings, Shingles, Lath, Pickets. Lim e, Sand, Glaas. Nails and all k in d s of B u ild in g Mata rial aud B u ild e rs’ H ardw ire. N e w b e ri» , O re g o n STORM SLIPPERS. SANDALS, etc. THE NEWBERG FLOURING MILLS No pre fe re n c e show n on account of rank, w ealth or good cloths, hut fa ir tre a tm e n t for all. N e w b e r g . O re g o n m J. D. TARRANT & SON. Proprietors. H aving re c en tly equipped o u r m ill w ith new an d im proved m a c h in ery , we are so w prepared to m an u factu re th e best tirade of flour by th e FULL ROLLER PROCE SSf C. S l'A N L E Y . C a sh p a id f o r w h e a t. your • " F a ll o r W i u t e r H a t Of you HARDWARE. CUTLERY - ^ .re s u r e o f g e t t i n g g o o d s . _________ Now on ta le a t price» n ev er befo re h e ard of in N ew b srg . • • E v e r y t h i n g goett to s a tis f y t h e C r e d ito r s . m. J. T. SMITH, Assignee. PACIFIC F o r S a le . ISTewberg, Ore. College Glasses. Normal Course, Book-keeping, HAROLD CLARK. G old-fliling a specialty. All the latest anaes th e tic s used in e x tra c tin g te e th w ithout pain. Office up-stairs, first door w est H ill's drug store, east eud. A ll w o rk w a r r a n t e d . All the Grammer School Studies, Music and Art. SAMUEL HOBSON, S tudents ra n e n te r at any tim e and find classes to suit. An excellen t home for girls a n d boys is provided u n d e r th e care of a c o m p eten t M atron, at the low est possible prices. E x cellen t board in priv ate fam ilies. Moral and C h ristia n influences th ro w n about stu d en ts. We confidently believe th at su p erio r ad v an tag es c an n o t he offered in th e N orthw est. All e xpenses m oderate. C orresp o n d en ce and visits solicited. For catalogues an d In form ation, address, PHOTOGRAPHER, N e w b e r g , O re . P R E S ID E N T P A C IF IC C O L L E G E , Portrait and Landscape Artist. An exchange says: "At a pure food exhibition In one of our weetern cities re cently the potato was discussed, and de P ortraits en larg ed to life sis* and finished In lu d ia Ink or W ater Colors. clared. as a food, to be a fraud. Think of j Crayon, £ iP * S tu d io -U p s ta irs in H oskins' buildiug. it! Think of the faithful years the noble potato has been skinned alive to grace our table! Tliiuk of tbe many years it j has permitted its jacket to be torn as- sunder that we might even up our side boards! And now after all these faithful years, to have it abused by new tangled cranks is enough to bring tears to thi eves of any potato. X K W B ' KO, O K KOO N. JESSE EDWARDS, P resid e n t. All the news told every week in the year for the small sum of $2. See our clubbing offer on second page. pre Dr. Price’s Cream Baking: Pow der A « i t M Gold M «R i M klw inw r Fair. San Franiiaro. B. C. MILES, Vice Pres, an d C ashier BANK OF NLWBERG. ENTERPRISE BRICK & TILE CO. That pain across tbe small of tbe back, which extends around tbe abdomen, first one side, then the other, or perita,* up under the shoulders, or down the hips, is an indication that you should use Oregon Kidney Tea. It will cure you, as the trouble comes from the kidneys refusing to jierform their duty. Oregon Kidney- Tea is now sold in small size packages at 25 ceuta. It will pay you to try it. COLLEGE. Z D IE H S T T IS T Silver Laced Wyandotte cockerals. Fine birds. Inquire at Graphic office. The R u r a l N o r t h w e st given as a mium with the G» trine. PAINTS. TINWARE. OILS. FURNITURE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. P O R T L A N D , OK. F o r S a le . . The J. II. TOWNSEND stock of -M IS S IO N E M IL L Say T h a t A g a in . Forty acres of land for sale. For price and other information call at thia office. F e e d g r o u n d e v e ry d a y Assignee’s Sale. “I f y o u P u r c h a s e both Atine line of visiting and business cards just received at this office. Call and get prices. IF. HBAOOCK, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors and Windows. Brackets, W ith h e e l, an d w ithout heels. D ebating; C lu b . C ard ., C ard«, C ard*. Corner First and Meridian its W oolen and Cotton. At tlie meeting of the debating society I H T N e w a n d S ty lis h , at held at the Brntscher school house on -V e ry r e a s o n a b le p ric e s. last Friday night the subject for debate was: Resolved that if women were giv F irst st., en tlie election franchise they would do "N e w b e rg 1, O re g o n . away with the saloon. Mike McKern, Store closes a t 6:30 p. Jake Jones and James Everest acted as judges. Tbe judges not being able to de TTORNEY-ATLAW . cide which side made the best argument it was decided to debate the same ques tion at tbo next meeting. Look out for a JOHN U. SMITH. hot debate. A paper will be read at the Rooms 20 and 21, Sherlock building, next meeting. R eporter . C orner T h ird an d Oak sts. I say that I will sell 120 acres at $1673 per aero. Contains lietween 2000 and 2500 fruit trees set two years ago. Call at Graphic office for information. tl PARKER & INGLIS. * CAPITAL STOCK, $30.000. From 3 to 12 inch, and D IR E C T O R « : In l and 2 foot lengths. O n lia m l a t a ll tiniest. Write or call for Uird Time« price* . JESSE EDWARDS. E. H. WOODWARD. J. C. COLCORD F. A MORRIS. . MITCHELL & MOORE. C ertificates of deposit issued p ay sb le on dem and. F.xehange bought and sold Good notes d iscounted. Deposits received subject to check at sight, and a geu eral b an k in g busiuess transacted. C ollections m ade on ill accessib le points in th e U nited State« xnd C anada. C O K K F .x ro N D K N T S -L a d d A T ilton. P o rtla n d : N ational P ark B auk, New Y'ork. Strangers v isitin g the city are in v ite d to call at th e bank for in fo rm atio n co n cern in g th e c ity C orrespondence invited. Factory on R ailroad S U R V E Y IN G . me n ick i nil ■ co. F . A . E L L IO T T , P ractical Surveyor, is p rep ared to survey, su b divide and plat Farm s, F ruit Tracts or Town L<us on short notice S atisfaction guaranteed. G overnm ent laud located. N iw f . x r o . B. C. MILES, O x so o i *. Hard Burned Brick for Foundations and Wells. C it y E x p r e s s : E xpress an d baggage h t a l r d on short none* l-*«v* order« At W tison'« Grocery, cor. F irst and M eridian sts. FRUIT LANDS FOR SALE. 1 8 0 A c r e s , t n T r a c t . t o s u i t , of from . „ « t o E - S i £ 3 to 40 aorr* ra rh . AU p srfiy Im proved. Good locality, from to 2 mile* from Newbcr*. Trrm» i-ojy. cheap for ea«b. W m . Jcs.-tip. S p risibtook. Or. E dhusb Koaimox. Net* h a m > *’ * 0ld Br,Ck * J e S S e P rices from $5.or> p e r th o u san d np. E d W a r d S & C all #r S O Û , P rO p S . O rtg v s .