Newberg graphic., June 26, 1896, Image 1

NEWBERG GRAPHIC
H I HHC K l I*1!'IO H R A T E »
One Year
........................................... ..............H *
S U M oncha ............................................................
T h ree Moncha. .......................................................
H aber r lp c ln n f r i r e P a y a b le
a b ly In a d i a i M .
■ »
»
In v a rl
Address. 0 H A i-a ic , New berg. Oregon.
C H U R CH NOTICES.
liYKl KK i»a’ C l i U ICC H .—dKKV l o a d
bV n.it*
l 1 .Sumlay at 11 a . m . a n d 8 r. m a u d T h u r » d a :
a t 2 p . m . B a b b a th s c h o o l e ve ry S u n d a y a t 2:4.
a . m . M o n t h l y m e e t i n g at 7 r. m . t h e tirs
T u e s d a y i n e a c h m o u t h . Q u a r te r l y m e e t i n g th e
s e c o n d S a t u r d a y a u d S u n d a y in F e b r u a r y . May .
A ugust aud N ovem ber
W o m a n ' s F o r e i g n Mis
sioatiry Society m e eU t h i r d S aturda y in each
m o u t h at 3 r. m .
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NBWBERG GRAPHIC.
VOL. 8.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
E pitom e ot th e T eleg rap h ic
N ew s of th e W orld.
* in
it SEItV I C E S , SI NDAY li
a . m . a m i 7:30 p . m . S u n d a y sc h o o l S u n d a y
a t 10 a . m P r a y e r m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y e v e u i u g
a t 7 : 2 0 o d d It, R E V . Q. P I M K A K P. p a t o r ,
T E R S E TIC K S FROM T H E W IRES
P RESSY I ERIAN
A n I n t e r e s t in g C o lle c tio n o f I te m s F r o m
B
CHURCH.
SE R V | t It«
e v e r y t h i r d -’a b b a t h a t 11 a . m . a u d 7:30 p
a t E v a n g e l i c a l C h u r c h . S a b b a t h s c h o o l every
t h i r d S u n u a y a t 10 a . m
KKV. WM. G A Y P a s to r .
m .
th e T w o H e m is p h e r e s P r e s e n te d
in a C o n d e n se d F o r m .
1 H K I S I T A N C H U R C H . —S E R V I C E S E V E R )
C
A
NEWBERG. YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 18%.
M u p t Mf* B r o u g h t t o T r i a l .
A Cape Town dispatch says the sec­
retary of state for the T ransvaal has
| telegraphed the B ritish high commis-
siouer there th at, having in view the
w elfare and peace of Sonth A frioa, the
T ransvaal governm ent is oonvinoed
th a t the proofs in its possession, w hich
sre a t the disposal of G reat B ritain ,
now completely ju stify and oompel the
bringing to tria l of Cecil Rhodes, A l­
fred B eit and Dr. H arris, a ll of th e
B ritish South A frica Company, and
connected w ith the raid into the T ran s­
vaal. The secretary adds th a t th e
T ransvaal secretary is obliged to press
th is step on U reat B ritain , aud also to
urge th a t all control of the B ritish
Chartered South A frioa Company l>e
transferred to U reat B ritain.
1
M
w
W
I
K
The. Shasta Route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
0 .R .&
E A S T
IR, O U T E S
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
___FOR-......
SAN FRANCISCO
For fnll details rail on or ad Iresa
W . H . H U R I.B U R T ,
ire n ’l rase. Agent,
PoaTLA vn, O a.
O L IV E R A COLCORD, Agent«,
X a wet-no. O esoo*.
I n d ia n W ar V etera n * .
The gTand encam pm ent of India.-!
w ar vaterans of the Pacific N orthw est
waa held in P o rtlan d th is week, p re­
sided over by G rand Com m ander Thoa.
A. Wood, and O tto K leem ann acting
aa gTgnd a d ju ta n t The representation
of member» was unusually U rge, and
waa augm ented by a large attendance
of th e w om en's au x iliary , em bracing
the wivee and daughter* of th e sturdy
men, w ho In tb e e arlier h istory of th e
N orthw est protected th e ir home* and
fam ilies from th e hostile savage#. The
meetifi* lasted three <Ura
H n lr i-l'p N e a r B a k e r C ity .
The M cEw en-Canron C ity stage was
held up., six milea from McEwen, O r.,
by tw o masked men arm ed w ith re ­
volver*. They relieved one paaaenger
of $12 and then em ptied t i e m all sacks,
tak in g all they deemed valuable.
M a n a r r e il to a Wan.
The report th a t tbe party headed by
tbe M arquis de Mores, consisting of 86
men, bound for th e Soudan to en list
tbe A rab obiefa agalnat the B ritish, baa
been massacred to a man, is confirmed.
The members of tbe DeMoree expedition
were killed neer C adem ae
McKinley for President, Ho­
bart for Vice-President.
\
_______
N O M IN ATED
ON
FIR ST
T h r i l l i n g S c e n e s in t b e
BALLOT
H a ll W h e n th e
R e s u lt« W e r e A n n o u n c e d - S i l v e r M en
B o lte d
t h e G o ld S t a n d a r d P l a t f o r m .
St. Louis, Mo.—The R epublican n a ­
tional oonveution has nailed its p rin ­
cipals to the m asthead aud plaoed in
comm ant of the ship, w hich ia to bear
it to fortune or disaster in November,
its popular idol, W illiam M oKinley. of
Ohio, and G arret A- H obart, of New
Jersey.
B ut there was m utiny aboard, and,
before the lines were cast off, some of
the m em bers of the crew w ho had
shipped on many a voyage refused to
subscribe to the new shipping articles
and w alked down the gang p lan k .
V o t e b y S t a t e s f o r !’ ? * esld en t.
ST A T E S .
o
o
ce
&
o
Vi
A la b a m a ................
A r k a n sa s ................
C aliforn ia ..............
C o n n ecticu t ...........
D ela w a re ................
Florid a ....................
G eorgia ...................
Illin o is
....................
I o w a .........................
K a n sa s ....................
K en tu ck y ..............
L o u isia n a ..............
M aine .......................
M aryland ..............
M a ssa c h u setts __
M ichigan ................
M issouri ’ ..................
N eb rask a
..............
N e w J e r s e y .............
N e w Y o r k ................
N orth C arolina —
N orth D a k o ta .......
Ohio ..........................
Oregon .....................
P e n n sy lv a n ia .......
R hode Isla n d .........
South D a k o ta .......
T e x a s ......................
U tah .........................
V irginia ...................
W ash in gton ...........
W e st V ir g in ia .......
W isco n sin ..............
W y o m in g ..............
A rizona ...................
N ew M ex ico ...........
O klahom a ..............
Indian T er r ito r y ..
D lst. o f Colum bia.
A lask a .....................
T otal .....................
Heed.
P resident Cleveland w ill take no ac­
tion as to the Cuban rebellion.
d v e n t . s t c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t in g
Jo h n M. T bnrston, of N ebraska, w as
e v e r y W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . S a h b a t li ac h oo
made p erm anent chairm an of the Re­
e v e ry S a i u r d a y at 10 a . m ., s e r v i c e s f o l l o w ing.
publican n atio n al convention a t St.
T h e J u stic e W m S p eed y .
lidKEE
M ET H O U IS 1 '. —P R A Y E R MB ETlNl*
Lonis.
Jj
e v e r y T h u r s d a y a t 7:30 p. m . S a b b a t h s c h o o
P au l K amaune, a kanaka, w as hang*
e v e ry S u n d a y at 10 a . m .________________________ __
I A dolph Padelford ia
is dead in Paris.
Paris, ed in the prison corridor in Folsom,
E. C l I C K t II SKKVK ES E V E R Y SUNDAY
He w as the the husband of B ettina C al., for the m u rd er of Mrs. E llen
• a t 11 a . m . a u d 7:30 p. M. S a b b a t h Schot*
U irard, th e actress, whom he paid Robinson a t Lutrobe, Eldorado oonnty,
at 10 a . m . K p w o r th L e a g u e a t 6:30 p. M. l’r a y e i
m e e t i n g e v e ry T h u r s d a y e v e u i u g at 7:30 o ’c l oc k
130,000 to drop h er name.
an May 6, 1898. The exeontion w as
R E V . .1 H W o o l ) P as to r .
The pum p house of the N orth End deovid of sensational incidents, aud
yALVtTlON ARMY - MEE1INH AT EAR
^
r a c a s o n M ai n s t r e e t a s fo ll o w s : T u e s d a
W ater W orks, Tacoma, w as burned was witnessed by only the few persons
to r so ld ie r co n v e rts am i r e e .u i ts ; W ednesday,
down, leaving th a t en tire section of | required by law. The m urderer died
p u b ic; F r i d a y , h o l i n e s s , fo r C h r i s t i a n s o u . y .
w ithout a word or a trem or on the
S a t u r d a y ev e , p u b l i c ; S u n d .y, alt d a y , Coin
the oity w ith o u t w ater for a. day.
m e u c i i i g w i t h 7 a . m ., k n e e d r i l l ; h o l i n e s s m e e t
He was prononnoed dead
Sarah B lackbnrn obtained a verdict scaffold.
m g i l a . m .; fai n Iv g a t h e r i n g a t 3 P. M. a m
exactly 11 m inutes after the fall of the
g r i n d f r e e a n d e a sy i n t h e e v e u i u g . E v e r y bo d y
at
Oregon
C
ity
from
th
e
Southern
P
a
­
w e l nine.
cific R ailw ay Company for $3,000 for drop, his neck being broken. I t was
the k illin g of M ark B lackburn, by a the quickest execution on record, the
SOCIETY NOTICES.
body being cu t down ju st 13 m inutes
train a t a street crossing.
after the prisoner le ft his cell.
7 Or THE YY —M l U B E uu Oa.uF, iNo. 113
Aa a resu lt of th e recent w arm
meets every Monday evening.
w eather riv ers and creeks in Idaho are
F e w T roop s W ill be M o v ed .
C. T. U.—BUSINESS MEETING THE 8 EC
booming, and lands in m any places
The
program m e for the annual move­
• ond aud fourth Wednesday in e a c l
are overflowed. I t is estim ated th a t m ent of troops has been definitely ar-
month.
dam age to th e am ount of $13,000 has ran g ed 'at last, and the necessary orders
O. O. F. BKMIÜM2 HEM) OM TMUM«i>AY
been done to th e road betw een W allaoe w ill go forw ard a t once to d epartm ent
# evenings in Bank of Newberg building.
and Osborne.
oommanders.
T here w ill be much
itt I.. OF R.—NEW BER* t COUNCIL, NO
, 16S, meets every Friday evening in Musoni«
O wing to poor attendance and bad disappointm ent over the fact th a t w ith
hail.
w eather, th e P o rtlan d baseball club of the exception of tw o companies of the
F. & A. M .-M EETS EVERY SATURDAY
the Pacific leauge, has been disbanded. 11th infantry, the movem ents are con­
, n ig h t in C. V. Bank building.__________
The S eattle clnb followed suit. Ta* fined to tw o regim ents. I t is under-
o . u. w —MEETS EVERY TUESDAY’ EVEN
coma w ill m ake an effort to hold to- stood th a t lack of funds is the cause for
, Ine a* 7:30 p m . ln I. O. O. F. Hall.
gether. A n effort w ill be made to lim ited oranges,
have desultory games thro u g h o u t the
T en T h o u sa n d D ro w n ed .
E A ST A N D SO U TH
sum mer.
_
Jo h n Connors «hot M am ie M ulligan e8tinJated th a t 10.o00 people w ere
-V IA -
three tim es in the head, in Chicago. drowned by tbe tid a l wave on the
He then ahot him self through th e right islaud of Yesso, in th e northern p a rt of
temple. H e ia dead. The g irl is not Japan, whioh accompanied a succession
expected to live. The deed w as com- of frig h tfu l earthquakes lasting abont
m itted because the g irl w ould not tw enty hours. In addition to the tow n
-O F T H E -
m arry him . Connors is 45 years old, of Kum assia, w hioh was w holly d e­
and Miss M nlligau is 16.
stroyed, many other coast tow ns have
The B ritish steam er D rum m ond Cas­ been washed aw ay en tirely or in part.
tle, C ap tain N. M. P ierie, from Cape
T h e S tr ik e S itu a tio n .
Town, for London, oollided w ith an
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland
Every cannery on the lower Colum-
unknow n steam er n ear Brest, Franoe.
She sank in th ree m in u tes w ith 144 bia riv er is in operation, some of them
I.BAVK.
FROM JUNE 23, 1895.
AKRIVK.
passengers and 103 officers aud orew on taxed to th e ir utm ost capacity to
O vkr i . a n d E x p r e s s .
ooard. Tw o men w ere picked np by a handle the catch of fish, and it looks
Salem, Albany, Eug­
ene, Roseb g Grant's
fishing boat. T he fate of. the steamer as if the fisherm en's strike is abont
Pass, Medford. Ash
w ith w hich she collided is no t known. over for this year.
laud,Sacramento,Og- ,
den, yHn Franc!:*« o,
N ews of a terrib le earthquake, in*
V e n e z u e la fo r G o ld .
Mojave, I<os Angeles,
FI Paso,New Orleans,
volving th e loss of over a thousand
M inister A ndrada, of Venezuela, has
i E aud East...................... ,
lives, has reached Yokohama from tbe received advices from Caracas as to
Roseberg A way stations *4:10 r. m
| ( Via YVood »urn for A
island of Yesso, whioh oontains the the final ratification of the constitu­
i Mr. Angel, SilverIon, i
Daily
Dally
northern provinces of Jap an .
The tional am endm ent by w hich Vene-
; West ricio. Browns J except
except
i vilie. Natron aud ; Sunday.
Sunday
subterraneous disturbance lasted about ■ iela adopts the gold standard.
I Springfield................ J |
tw enty hours, and d n rin g th a t period
*4:00 P m Salem aud way staiIons *10:15 a . m
F o r tu n e 's F a v o r ite .
♦7:30 a . M. Corvallis <& way stations |6:^o p. m
the utm ost terro r prevailed. G round
♦ 1:45 p. M. M cM innville A way sin’s ih:25 a . m
George Delong, w ho had been pick­
rum blings are described as resem bling
the ro ar of d ista n t cannon. Shook fol­ ing straw berries in Benton H arbor,
D in in g C ars on O g d e n (toute.
lowed shock alm ost in u n in terru p ted Mion , has fallen h eir to a fortune of
succession. In a ll it w as estim ated $150,000 by the death of an unole in
P U L L M A N ItU P F K T SL K K I’ KKS
th a t about 150 shocks occurred. The the St. Lonis tornado.
whole tow n of K nm aishi is destroyed
— AND—
F iv e to R e H a n g e d .
by a tid a l w ave, w hioh accompanied
8KCOND-CLASS SLKKPING
CARS
Judge P arker, of the federal court,
the earthquake.
Many disasters to
Attached to nil through trains.
•hipping are reported from th e tid al of P o rt Sm ith, A rk ., has sentenced
Dennis Davis, George W. W ilson,
wave.
F ran k Curver, Jesse and John Noflce
Through ticket office, 134 Third street, where
through ti< kets t • all points in the Eastern
A year-old baby fell out of a fourth- to be hanged Ja ly 9, for m urders com­
S tites, ('ana ta Hint Europe can be obtained at story w indow in Chicago the other day
m itted in tbe Indian territory. C arver
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND,
■nd sustained no serious damage. He killed his m istress, A nnie Maledon.
T icket Agent.
All above trains n'-rive and depart from Grand lit in a mudhole.
This is the second tim e he and Davis
Central station, Fifth ami I streets.
The banks a t Cheney, W ash., sus have been sentenced.
Y A M H IL L D IV IS IO N .
pended p aym ent and failed to open
S o m e S ilv e r S ta tis tic * .
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
th eir doors. H ard tirneB and in ab ility
Of the silver bullion purchased u n ­
A itile mail (tri-weekly).
to m ake collections are the causes as-
der the act of Ju ly 14, 1890, there are
9 40 A. M V..... .....Portland. .......... Ar. 8:05 p .M.
signed for th e failures.
now on hand 133,998,453 fine ounces;
12:30 1 *. M .kv..... .....N Mw berg ..........Lv. 12:30 r*. m .
6:-5 p. m .| Yr..... .....\ir lie ....... ..........I.v.i 7:..0 a . M.
A young m an nam ed Conway, • the cost of th is bullion is $119,941,065;
Sheridan passenger («lolly «except Hundny).
brakem an on a gravel tra in , fell be- its coining value $173,541,414. The
..........Ar. ‘.»:0 A.M.
4:30 i*. M Lv.....
tw een tw o cars of th e m oving tra in total num ber of silver dollars coined
« 05 p. M Lv..... .....Newberg. ......... Lv. 7:55 a . m .
7:10 P M. Ar..... .....Sheridmi ..........Lv.| «:20 a . m . near A rlin g to n , O r., and had h is fro m bullion purchased under the act of
rig h t leg oruBhed in tw o places.
Ju ly 14, 1890, to Ju n e 1, 1896, was
•Daily. (Dally except. Smulay.
R. KOKIILKR. Manager.
The coroner's jn ry im paneled to in- 46,104,651. Upon th is coinage there
E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agi., I’o it
vestigate th e fa ta l shooting of C harles was a seignorage or profit of |1 0 ,-
larvi. Or
Rice, n ear Rosebnrg, returned a verdict 117,284.
of w illfu l m u rd er ag ain st Jam es Dix-
P a t t e r , n W a s K le e e d .
on, the boy w ho fired th e fa ta l shot.
C. T. Patterson, of Taooma, baa been
A 16-year old boy nam ed Charles elected com m ander of the G. A. R. for
W y att accidentally shot and killed the departm ent of W ashington aud
him self w ith a 22-caliber rifle near Alaska.
C entralia, W ash., w hile o a t huntin
D r o w n e d In t h e U m a t i l l a .
in company w ith another lad of about
A young son of A. B. Hogue, of Pen-
his own age.
dletoD, w hile playing on a footing over
E. McNEIL, Receiver.
By a fire a t H oquiam , W ash., the tbe U m atilla river, lost his balance
m ill of th e N orthw est L um ber Com­ and fell Into the rapidly ru n n in g
TO TH E
pany w as destroyed, and the barkentlne stream and was drowned. Hia body
N orth Bend, w hich w as takiDg on • baa not been recovered.
cargo a t th e dock, waa damaged to the
B u r ia l o f th e F r e n c h F a m i ly .
exten t of $1,000. The am ount of the
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
The bo rial of the French fam ily, the
dam age to th e m ill baa not been eatl*
viotim s of the reservoir disaster a t
mated.
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
T he G oodrich reservoir, fifteen m iles Baker
to°* plsce ln th a t city, the
from B aker C ity, broke, and a g reat seven bodies all being interred in one
volume of w ater rushed down the gulch grnre. The funeral was the moat im ­
VIA
VIA
about four milea. w here it jum ped pressive, and the bodies were followed
from G oodrich creek to P ine ereek. to the cemetery by a procession of car­
About th ree m iles fu rth er the flood riages one m ile in length.
itTuck R. F re n c h 's bouse and dashed
O u t b r e a k o f N a t iv e « .
It to pieces, drow ning th e fam ily, eon-
A saw outbreak of the natives of
aiatlng o t tb e parents and five child- M atabeland occurred between U m U li
DENVER
SPOKANE
ren, agea ra n g in g from 8 to 13 years. and Salisbury. A t a m eeting in th a t
The bodies w ere found scattered along vicinity Ju n e 9, of a num ber of chiefs
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
the oreek a distance of tw o mile«. The under M akoni, a ll except four agreed
AND
AND
clothing waa to rn off and the bodies to revolt, and several white« were m u r­
KANSAS C IT f m angled. L arge pine trees were c a r­ dered.
ST . PAUL
_______
ried milea down the stream and fences
G e n e r a l D lm o n d f« D e a d .
and bridges were awept aw ay. G rain
G eneral W. M. Dimond, of the C ali­
fields are badly damaged. The reser­
LOW RATES TO ALL
voir waa constructed in 1863 and baa fornia N ational G u ard , died a t tbe
EASTERN CITIES
Gilsey house in New York.
been used for m ining purposes.
) s e c o n d a u d f o u r t h S u n d a y a t 10 a . m . ai m
7:30 p m ________________________________
.________
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
One Colum n...................................T w enty Dollar«
H alf Colum n................................
Ten Dollar«
Professional C ard s.................................. O n e D ollar
H ead I m k M otleee w i l l be la s e r te d a t
th e ra te a f T e a r e a t a p e r M a s .
E 1V . [AS P PBH K, Pastor.
tP la n
A IM D K T IN I.^ G I U i ’1 » :
*
:
2 ;
>
O
*1
!
3
1
;
:
22 19
i
16 16
IS 13 . . . .
X
12 7
5 f
6 6
2
S 6
2»; I 22 i ¿
I...*. ...
48 46
!2
.
26
20 20
26 26
16 11
4
12
12
16 Ì5 ; i
30 1 29 ,
28 28
18 IS
...
is 17
34 34
:::
1
16 16 . . . j :::
1
3
8
8 i . ..
20 19
i 1
7*?| 17 . . . . 55
2:, ID* - 2 4 1
61 6
46j 46 . . . . j
8; 8 . . . .
64 6
8'
9 i . ..
lSi is
8 8 ;;;; i . ..
24 24 __ i
30 21
5 1 . ..
6 3 ....
8 8
24 23
11
9 8 ....
12 12
24 21 i . . . .
6 6
6 6 i__
6 5
6 4
i i
« 6 ....
2
i i
4 4
i -
922 661 % 84'il 58
....
....
....
....
2 ....
....
. . . . 26
Vs
....
l?
J ___
....
1
....
tore of Senator F rank Cannon, of
U tah, facing from the platform 10,000
irate, hissiug, jeering people, aa he
lead the valedictory of the silver men.
The very courage displayed by him
won for him the adm iration which
compelled silence. W heu he had fin­
ished he turned and shook hands w ith
the chairm an and other friends on the
platform .
He then locked arm s w ith Senator
Teller, and the two men left the stand
and moved down between the w alls of
yelling delegates to w here the standard
of the Idaho delegation stood. There
th y were joined by the handsome,
stalw art Dubois, aud the three con­
tinued th eir m arch to the main door,
their follow ers falling iu behind them
aa they left the building.
C arter aud M antle of M ontana, kept
th eir seats, signifying their w illingness
to abide by the plartfom .
The silver men who bolted im m e­
diately perfected plans to place Senator
T eller iu nom ination us an independent
silver candidate for president.
A fter this sensational incident the
convention turned to the work of
selecting the standard-bearers. It was
a foregone conclusion th a t McKinley
would be nom inated.
B aldw in, of Council Bluffs, nom i­
nated A llison, Senator Lodge nom iuat
ed Reed, H astings nom inated (Juay,
Depew nom inated Morton, aud For-
aker, iu a m asterly effort which turned
the convention into bedlam, nominated
McKinley.
Save for the tm n u lt th a t followed
W olcott's speech placiug Blaine in
nom ination four years ago, the dem on­
stration had no parallel in the nation,
at leusl in length.
The applause
lasted twenty-seven m inutes.
Ju st at the close of the sboutiug
thousands were ready to sink from
shoer exhaustion. A ltogether the sceue
was a rem arkable one, and testified to
tbe popularity of the candidate who
had been placed in the field.
The ballot was then taken and Me
K inley's vote exceeded the expectation
of his friends, as he received 661 *,,
w ithin a vote and a half of 300 more
than a m ajority, aud alm ost three
times as many as his fire opponents.
....
.... 3
3
....
....
....
i
1
....
1
.... . . . .
«
/
A 'Y
r ¿O - *1
/
HP it 35«*
*. r\
V o te b y H tates for V ic e -P r e sl« le n t
n-r
VS ?
S3
Mi>J„r W i l l i a m M u K m ls j r .
g
15
The nom ination was made unanim ­
ous w ith enthusiastic speeches from the
representatives .if the other candidates.
A fter the decision of the P la tt forces
not to present the nam e of Governor
Murtón, the nominati-m of Hobart, of
New Jersey, for vice president, became
a certainty. Tbe MoKinley force waa
throw n for him , which was too potent
to overcome, besides, it was tho general
sense of the delegates th at the situ a­
tion required the nom ination of mu
Eastern mau for vice-president. Tbe
nom inating speeches were brief.
Bulkley, of Connecticut; L ippitt, of
Rhode Island, aud G eneral W alker, of
V irginia, were also placed in nom ina­
tion, bnt it only required one ballot to
determ ine tbe result. H obart reoeived
530,'g votes, 90 more than a m ajority.
Evans, his nearest com petitor, received
280 %. There were scattering votes for
Reed, Thurston, G rant, Depew, Morton
and Brown.
3
8
15
P ro tectiv e
T e x a s .......................
U ta h ..........................
V erm on t ..................
11
12
1
W a sh in g to n .........
W e st V irgin ia __
W isco n sin ...............
W yom in g ............... . . . . .
A rizon a ..................
N ew M exico .........
O klahom a ..............
Indian T erritory .......
D istr ict o f C olum bia..
....
A la sk a .....................
8
12
v
X
O’
p
ST A T ES.
B
<
§
?
A lab am a ................
A rk a n sa s ..............
C aliforn ia .............
Colorado .................
C o n n ecticu t .........
D elaw are ..............
Florid a ..................
G e o ig ia ..................
Idaho .......................
Illin ois ....................
Indiana ..................
lo w a .......................
K a n sa s ..................
L o u isia n a ..............
M aine .....................
M aryland .............
M a ssa ch u set ts ...
M ichigan ...............
M in n esota ...............
M ississip pi .............
M ontana ..................
N eb rask a ..............
N e v a d a ....................
N e w H am p sh ire
N ew J e r s e y ...........
N ow York .............
N orth C arolina ..
N orth D a k o ta ----
Ohio ........................
O regon ....................
P e n n sy lv a n ia . . . .
R hode Islan d .......
South C arolina . ..
South D a k o ta .......
T o ta ls ....................
....Ì
10
10
11
6
5
5
44
12
8
20
s
8
....
14
14
2
6
13
lo
16
....
8
20
72
1*4
3
25
8
64
5
8
3
6
4
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
21
16
io
17
12
2
i
«
1
23
3
20'4
PLATFORM
.........
20
a
.........
4
6
2
4
— • 663»* M0J4 _ 29
The last day of the convention was
held in session for ten boars to Accom­
plish the work out out for it, and the
soenea a t different tim es were tragic,
dram atic and inspiring. F u lly 15,000
people w ere in the vast auditorium V>
hiss or cheer by turns.
The bolt of tbe silver men from tbe
W est furnished the most dram atio in ­
cident of the day. Led by Senator
T eller, they had previously declared
th eir Intention of refusing to subscribe
to the gold plank in the platform , bnt,
after Senator Teller bad made hi* final
appeal to tbe oonvention not to take
the atep w hich would drive him and
hia oolleague* out of the rank* of tbe
p arty w hich in the past honored them,
and they had delighted to serve, the
oonveution had voted, 919% to 106t{,
to stand by th* gold declaration in the
platform . W hen Senator T eller made
hi* declaration, laying: " I m ust sever
my connection w ith tbe political party
w hich make* tbe gold plank one of the
principal article* of it* fa ith ," he
pauied and swpet hia eye* aero** the
hall. The gallerie* roae w ith a yell,
and m ingled w ith the yell waa a full-
lad* of bisae*. There was a pathos In
th* senator's voioe, and those nearest
oould detect a glim m er of tears wbila
be aaid there would be heartburnings
and grief in the sacrifice he and bis
I oolleaguea were to make for th eir oon-
■ science*.
r v j s r i then came from the silver
delegate* and tbe gold men were on
th eir feet from the adm iration of the
m an, not of bia cause. Tbe hisees
w ere few th is time.
No one who witnessed the seen«* w ill
tor get them to bis dying day, tba ple-
ADOPTED.
T a r l l l -, R e c i p r o c i t y
G old S ta n d a rd .
an<l
tho
The platform adopted by the national
Republican oonvention Is as follows:
“Tht republican« o f th e I site d Blatas,
assemble«! by their repr<‘scntatlv«*H in n a­
tional convention , appealing fo r the popu­
lar and h istoric Justification of their claim*
to the m atch less ach ievem en t« of 20 year*
o f iepub llcan rule, earn« itly •n><i confi­
dently address th em selves to the a w a k ­
ened Intelligence, experien ce an«! con ­
science of th eir countrym en , in the follow ­
ing declaration of fa cts an 1 principle*:
“For th« Brat tim e sin ce the civil war,
th e A m erican people have w itnessed thi
calam itou s consequence* of fnll and unre­
stricted dem ocratic control o f the govern­
m ent. I»t hfts been a record of unparal­
leled Incapacity, dishonor and disaster.
“ in adm inistrative m an agem en t, It hu*
ruth lessly sacrificed indispensable revenue,
entalle«] an u n ceasing deficit, eke«l out o r­
dinary current e xp en ses w ith borrowed
m oney, piled up the public debt by $362,-
600.000 in .time o f peace, forced an adverse
balance of trade, kept a perpetual m enace
hanging over the re«JemptIon fund, pawne*l
A m erican credit to alien syndicates, and
reversed all t h i ««« « U f— and results of
su ccessfu l republican rule.
“ In th e broad effect of it* policy, It ha*
precipitated panic, blighted Industry an«l
trade w ith prolonged depression, cloa«*«l
factor '
reduced work and w ages, b«ite«l
enterprise an«J crippled A m erican pro«luc-
tion w hile stim u latin g foreign production
for the A m erican m arkid.
E very consi«ler
ation of public sa fe ty and Individual In­
terest deman«is thxt th e govern m ent s h ill
be rescued from the hand* o f those who
have show n th em selv es Incapable to con ­
duct It w ith ou t disaster at hom e and dis­
honor abroa«], an«l shall be restored to the
party which for 30 years adm inistered It
with unequeted su ccess an*l prosperity, and
in this connection we heartily Indorse the
wisdom, patriotism end niccess of the
adm inistration o f President Harrison.
"W e renew and em phasize our allegiance
to the policy o f protection as th e bulwark
o f A m erican Industrial independence and
th e foundation of A m erican developm ent
and prosperity. T his true A m erican policy
ta x e s foreign products, entourage* home
Industry, and put* th e burden of revenue on
foreign goods; It secures the A m erican m ar­
ket for the A m erican producer; It uphold*
the A m erican standard of w age« for th«
Am erican w orkingm an; it puts the factory
by the side of the farm an«i m akes th*
A m erican farm er less dependent on foreign
dem and and price; It diffuse« general thrift
and founds the stren gth of all on th»-
stren gth of each. In its reasonable appll
cation it la ju st, fair and Im partial; equal
ly opposed to foreign control and «lomestic
m onopoly; to «ecdonai
•crim ination an«J
lnd>viduA] favokiiijMm.
“ W e d en ou n ce th e present de m osratb
tariff as h-ectlon.il. tnjurlous tO Üle pubi!
credit and d estru ctiv e N> butlineiis enter
pr>se. We d em an d such an e<lu itlxhle tar
IS c<im e ine
iff, on such foreign impo
com petition w ith Ameriican pr h ]acts, a«
w ill not only fu rn ish ade«ju a te rev enne foi
the n ecessary expense* oi7 the gov«irnm eni
but protect A m erican labo r fr om degreda
tion th© w age lev«] of oth er U n i*
“ W e ar« not pledged to g n y particular
tcbedula«.
T he qu estion of rate« la «
praotlca) qu estion , to be governed by th*
NO. 31.
A dvertising Billa Collected Monthly*
conditions of the tim e and of production;
PORTLAND M ARKETS.
th e ruling and uncom prom ising principle
is the protection aim developm ent of
A m erican labor and Industry. The country
There h ai been a very noticeable im ­
dem an ds a right settle m e n t and then it
w a n ts test.
provement iu bueinest in many lines
“ W e b elieve the repeal of the reciprocity
a rran gem en ts n egotiated by the la«t re­ w ith in the past week or ten days, and
publican adm inistration w as a national wholesalers are fairly well satisfied
disgrace, and we dem and their renew al
and e x te n sio n on such term s as will eq u al­ w ith the outlook. The salmon industry
ize our trade w itii other nations, rem ove thus far has p a t bat little money into
the restrictio n s w hich now obstruct the
sale of A m erican products in the ports of circulation, and hardly anything ha«
other countries, and secure enlarged m ar­ been done w ith the wool crop, bnt the
k e ts for th e products of our farm s, forests
rem arkable prospects for a great w heat
and fa -tor.es.
"P rotection and reciprocity are the twin
crop have tended to loosen up purse­
m easu res o f republican policy, and go strin g s considerably, and a continued
hand in hand. D em ocratic rule has reck­
lessly struck dow n both, and both m ust be im provem ent i« looked for from this
re-estab lish ed .
P rotection , toi* what we
produce; free adm issions for th«* necessaries tim e on u n til next fall.
of life which wo do not produce; recip­
rocal agreem ents of m utual Interests
W h e a t M a r k e t#
w hich gam open m ark ets in retiwn for our
Prioes have rem ained steady here in
open m ark ets to others. Prote«Sbon builds
up don»« stic industry and trade and se ­ the w heat m arket, despite the feverish
cures our ow n m arket for ourselves; re­
other parts of the
ciprocity builds up foreign trade and finds fluctuations in
an ou tlet for our surplus.
world. T his situation, though, would
"W e condem n the present adm lnlstra-
tl«in for not keeping faith w ith the sugar hardly exist if receipts were suffioient
producers o f this country. The republican to p u t any life into the m aiket.
(Quo­
¡•arty favors such protection as will lead
to the production on A m erican soil, of ail tations are: W alla W alla, 61 to 62o;
j the su gar which the A m erican people use, Valley, 63 to 64o per bushel.
ami tor w hich they pay other countries
m ore than $100,000,out) annually.
P r o d u c e M a r k e t.
“To all o f our products—to those o f the
F loor — Portland, Salem, Cascadia
m ine and Mold, as well as th ose o f the
sh eep ami the fa c to r y —to hemp, to wool, and Davton, $3.85; Benton county, and
the product of the great industry of sheep
W hite Lily, $2.85; graham, $2.50; su­
husbandry, a s well as to the finished w ool­
ens of the m ill, we prom ise the m ost am ple perfine, $2 25 per barrel.
protection.
O a t s —Choice white, 28@30c per bush­
'W e favor restoring the early American el; choice gray, 27<" 28c. Rolled oats
policy o f d iscrim in atin g d u ties for the up­
are
quoted as follow«: Bags, *4.25(3
building o f our m erch uni m arine, and the
protection of our shipping Interests In th© 5.25; barrels, $4.00q$7; cases, $3.75.
foreign carryin g trade, so A m erican ships,
H ay — Tim othy, $9.00 per to n ; cneat,
tn e product o f A m erican labor, employed
; oat, $6(36.60; wheat,
in A m erican shipyards, »ailing under the $6.00; clover,
S ta rs and Strip« s. and m anned, officered, $6.50(^6.50.
and ow ned by A m erican s, m ay regain the
B aklsy —Feed barley, $13.50 per ton;
c a rr y in g o f our foreign com m erce.
"The republican party is unreservedly brewing, $15® 16.
M illstukks — Bran. $14.50; shorts,
for sound m on ey. It can s d the e n a c t ­
m ent of the law providing for the :e
$15.50; middlings, S18@20; rye, 92}gC
sum ption of specie p a y m en ts In 1879; since
then every dollar has been as good as per cental.
gold; w e are u n alterab ly opposed to every
B cttxh —Fancv creamery is quoted at
m easure calcu lated to debase our currency
26c; tancy dairy, 20c; iair to good,
or im pair the credit of our country.
'*We are, therefore, opposed to the free 16c; common, 12 (gc per roll.
coin age o f silver excep t by International
P otators — Buruanks, 60®(H)c per
agreem en t, w ith the leading com m ercial sack; G arnet Chiles, 60®0uc; Early
nation s o f the world, w hich w e pledge
ou r selv e s to prom ote, nnd u n til such Rose, 60c; now. $1.40 per sack; sweets,
agreem en t can be obtained th e existing best, 4 ,|(g5.lgc per pound.
gold st uulard m ust be prt serv ed.
'All our silver an.I paper i-urrenev m ust 1 U n io n s —f»ew, 76e p er sa c k .
P oultry —Chickens, hens, $3.50 per
lie m aln ta ln .il at purity w ith sold, and wu
•* 1 m ia s u r e s designed to m aintain, dozen; mixed. $3.l)0®3.26 per dozen;
in violab ly, the ob lig a tio n s of (he b'nlle.i i ducks, $6 00(ij6; geese, $5.00; turkeys,
S ia u s . and ull our m oney, w hether c .in i
or paper, a t th « present standard, th e live, 12>gC per pound; dressed 15® 17c.
atnndard o f the m ost enligh tened nations ! K uos—Oregon, 10c per dozen.
o f the earth.
C iirkhic —Oregon
lull cream, 10c
"The veteran s o f the Union arm ies de- i
serve nnd should receive kind tic a m, nt 1 per pound; ball cream, 9>gc; skim , 4®
and K .n erou . recognition.
W henever 6c; Young America, 10c.
p racticable th ey should he given the pref- ■ T ropical F ruit — California lemons,
erenoe In the m atter of •m p loyem en t, and !
th ey are en titled to the rnuctin eu t of »uch $3.U0®4.00; choice. $3.00®3.50; bicily,
ye
calcu lated to »(cure the i $6.50; bananas, $1.75®3.00 per bunch;
I.0 t , 1,<’ Pj®'**''« made to t h e m ’ California navels. $3.2o®3.50 per box;
**'.
J ’n k d a y s of the cou n try's peril, j
W e denounce the practice in the pem lon pineapples, $3.50®5.00 per dozen.
bureau, so reck lessly and u n ju stly carried
O rkoon V r o r t a b l k s — Cabbage, lc
on by the present adm inistration, of re­
du cin g Pensions and arbitrarily drooping per lb ; garlic, new, 10c per pound;
nam es from t he rolls, as deserv ng tho artichokes, 35c per dozen; spicule. 6c
people91 COndemnat,on of th« A m erican per pound ; cauliflower, $2.75 per crate,
“Our foreign policy should be at all 90c. a $1 per dozen; hothouBe lettuce, 40c
rlmeM, firm, vigorous and dignified, and per dozen.
all our Interests in the w estern hem lsph r«
F krhu F r u it —re ars. W inter Nellis,
, '’a r efu lly w atched and guarded.
The
cranberries, $9 per
H aw aiian islands should be controlled by $1.60 per box;
the U n ited S ta tes, and no foreign pow er barrel: fancy apples, $1®1.50; common,
should be perm itted to Interfere w ith 60®76c per box.
m em ; the N icaragu a can al should be built.
D r u id F r u it s — Apples, evaporated,
own*;«1. an«l operated bv the United S tates
nnd by the pu rchase o f the D anish Island« bleached. 4®4>ge; sun-dried, 3> b u 4 o ;
««
d 8f cu/ c ,h o Proper and mu«-h- pears, sun and evaporated. 6®tic • plums,
neede«l n aval station In th« W est In-11««
_ , h e . m assacres
In
Arm enia
have pitless, 3®4c: prunes, 3®6 per pound.
aroused th e deep sym p ath y and ju st In-
W ool —Valiev. 9c, per pound; E ast­
a ign atlon o f the A m erican people, nn l we ern Oregon, 6®7c.
!i. 'n ',i 1 " 1
shouhl ( X'-rt nil
H
ops — Choice,
Oregon
2®Iic per
the Influence It , »n properly exert to bring
th ese atro cities to »„ e ml.
In T urkey pound; medium, neglected.
A m erican residents have been exposed to
N u rs — Almonds, soi* shell, 9 ® llc
|h c g r a v est dangers and A m erican proper­
ly destroyed. Thera, as everyw nere, Am er­ per poufid; paper shell, 10®12i*c; new
ican c itiz e n . and A m erican properly m u st crop California walnuts. Bolt shell,
lie ab so lu tely protected at all hazards and ll® 1 2 )tc ; standard walnuts, 12®13c;
a t an y cost.
chesuuta, 12>1®14c; pecans,
"W e reassert the M onroe doctrine In Ita Italian
fnlleal exten t and we reulflrm th . right 13®16c; Brazils, 12>g®13c; filberts,
« 1! v
to z lv e the doctrine 12)g®14c; peanuts, raw, fancy, fi®7c;
effect, by responding la the appeals of any
A m erican sta te for friendly Intervention rousted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8® 10c; co-
eoanuta, OOo per dozen.
in cane of European encroachm ent.
"YVe have not Inierfered an«! «hdll not In-
P rovisions —E astern hams, medium,
le r fe ie with tlie e x istin g possessions of any I I ' d ® 12c per pound; hams, picnic,
European row er in th is hemisphere, but
bacon 10ja®10,'4c;
those possessions m ust not, on any pretext 74»c: breakfast
be extended. W e hopefully look forward to short clear sides, 8)t® 9c; drv salt
th«* even tual w ithdrawal of the European sides, 7 b,®8c; dried beef ham s, 12
p ou i rs from this hem isphere nnd to tho
ultim ate union of all the E nglish-speaking ®18o; lard, compound, in tins. 7)4;
parts of the contin en t by the free consent lard, pure, in tins, O '^ lO c ; pigs’ (eet,
of Its inhabitants.
'From the hour o f ach ievin g their own 80s, $3.60; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.26; kits,
Independence, the people of the United $1.26. Oregon smoked hams, 10‘4c per
State« have regarded with sym pathy th .
>ound; pickled ham s, 8)^c; boneiess
struggle a of our Am erican people to free
laras. 7>*c; bacon, 10'4c; dry salt sides,
th em selves from European dom ination. Wa
6%
c;lard, 5-pound pails,7)*c; I0s, 7,'ac;
w atch w .lh deep and abiding Interest tho
heron: battle of the Cuban patrlota against 60s, 7'4 c ; tierces, 7c. Country m eats
cruelty and oppression, and our best Tiopea sell at prices according to grade.
go out for tile full succeaa o f their deter­
Himes.—Dry hides, butcher, sound,
mined contest for liberty.
The govern m en t o f Spain, having loat per pound, 11® 12c; dry kip and calf­
contr I of C uhn. ond being unable to pro­ skin, 10® llc; culls, 3c I b s b ; salted, 60
tect (he property or lives of resident
A m erican c lllz e n i. or to com ply with Its lbs and over, 6c; 60 to 60 lbs, 4®4!*o;
treaty ohllga, Ions, wc believe the govern­ 40 and 60. 4c; kip and veal skins,
m ent of the United S tates should a c tively 10 to 30 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, 3
use Its Influence and good offices to re­
store peace and g iv e Independence to the to 10 lb*, 6c; green, unsalted, lc
Island.
less; calls, 1-2c less; sheepskins, shear­
"T he peace and security o f the repuhllo lings, 10® 16c; short wool, 20®30c;
and .the m ain tenance o f Ita rightful Influ­
ence am ong the nations o f the earth, de­ medium, 30®40c; long wool, 60®70c.
mand a naval power com m ensurate with
Its im slllon and responsibility. W e, there­
Merchandise Market#
fore, favor th e continued enlargem ent ot
S almon —Columbia, river No. 1. tails,
the navy and a com plete eyscem of harbor
and seacoast defenses.
$1.25(01.00; No. 2. tali«* $2.26(32.00;
"For the protection o f the quality of our
A m erican citizenship and the w ages o f fancy, No. 1. flat«. $1.75(^1.85; Alaska,
our w orkingm en against the fatal com peti­ No. 1, tails, $1.20@1.30; No. 2, tall«, $1.90
tion of low -priced labor, we demand ghat <3**26.
tn e Im m igration law s be thoroughly en­
B ran «—Small white, No. 1, 2c p f»
forced and so extended as to exclude from
entrance to the U nited m a te s thoao who pound; batter, 8c; bayou, l ^ c ; Lima,
can neither read nor write.
4c.
"The civil service law was placed on th e
(Jo HD a u k — M anilla rope, 1^-inch, i«
sta tu te hooks by the republican party. I
which ha* alw a y s sustained it, an«I w e re- ! quoted at 8 '4c, and Hisal, b14c per ponnd.
now our repeat©«] declarations that It *h«ll * H doam —Oolden C, 6 '4c ; extra C, 6Jhc:
be thoroughly ami h on estly enforced and drv granulated, 0 'Hc; cube crushed aud
extended w herever praoi(cable.
per pound
“ YVe dem and that every citizen of th© powdered, 0f4c per pound;
ITnlted S ta te s «hall be allow ed to c a st discount on ail grades lor prom pt ca sh ;
one free and unrestricted ballot, and th a t 1 ball barrel*, V4c more than barr
irei« ;
such ballot be counted an«] returned a«
maple sugar. 16(410c per pound.
cast.
“ W e proclaim our unqualified condem na­
C orriM —Coata Rica, 20(i$23^c; Rio, 20
tion of the un civilized and barbarous prac­
Salvador,
JO a22c: Mocha,
tice, well kn ow n a* lynching, or killing (d, 22c;
of hum an beings ruapected or charged 27«421c; Padang Java, 20c; Palemoang
w ith crim e, w ith out process of law .
j Java, 2G(g28c; L ahat Java, 23($25c; Ar-
“ We favor the creation of a national
hoard of arbitration to s e ttle and adjust buckle'« Mokaska and Lion. $20.20 pet
d ifferences which m ay arise betw een em ­ luo-pound ra«e; Columbia, $20.20 per
ployer* and em ploye« engaged in Interstat© 100* pound case.
com m erce.
R um — Island, $2.60q$4 per tack ; J a ­
“ W e b elieve In an Im m ediate return to
the free hom estead policy of the republl- i pan, $3.75014.
can party, and urge the passage by con- I C o a l — b tead y ; domestic, $5.00(37.60
g ress of the s a tisfa c to r y free-hom estead per ton; foreign, $8.60q$ll.00.
m easure, w hich ha* already passed th« ,
house and Is now pending In the sen ate.
Meat Market*
“ W e favor the adm ission o f the rem ain­
ing territories at the earliest practicable I
B rrf —G ross, top ste#r*, $3.25; rows,
date, havin g due regard to the Interest o f i
the territories and the U nited State*. AH $2.35(48.60; <trem*d be#f, 4®5>,c per
the federal officer* appointed for (he terrl- I pound.
lories should be sele« ted from (vine fid« ,
residents thereof, and the right o f self- j M utton — Grow, beat sheep, w ethan,
govern m en t should be accorded as far a t , $3.00; ewes, $1.60®2.76; drew ed m at-
practicable.
ton, 6c per poand.
“ W e bellev« th© c itiz e n s o f A laska
should h a v e representation In the c n- • V ia l —-Grow, smell, 4>»c; targe, 3©
gre«s o f the T’ nlted fttates, to the end th at Stac per poand.
needful legislation may be intelligently [ IliMis—Grow, choice, heavy, $3.00©
enacted.
“ \ \ > sym p ath ize w ith all w is t ar.d iegltl- , 3.25; light end feeders, $2.60©2.76;
m ate effort« to lessen and prevent the evil« dreased, 3H®4c per poand.
o f intem peran ce and prom o'e m orality.
|
“T he republican party I* m indful of tha
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rights o f w om en. Protection of A m erican I
ln«lustrles Includes equal opportunities,
equal nay for equal work and protection ; F loor — Net cash prices: Family ex­
t<» the home.
“ W e favor tbe adm tsslon of women to tras, $3.75(43 85 per barrel; baker*’ e i-
wide* spheres of usefulness, and welcom « ! Iras, $3.6<>®3.65; superfine. $3.86(43 00.
their eo-operation In rescuing the country : B arliy —Feed, f u r to good, 71«%e;
from dmorratl«; and populist m ism anage­
choice. 73\ e ; brewing. 86'¿e.
ment and misrule.
“Much are th e principles and policies of j W hbat — Shipping. No. I, $1.07‘s ;
the republican party.
choice. $1.10; milting, $I.17>*«1.22',.
“By th ese principles w e will abide, and
O at #—Milling, 76® 82t,c: surprise,
these policies w e w ill put Into execution. '
W e aak for them the considerate Judg­ 90(496; fancy feed, 82‘, ® n 7!<; goo.I to
m ent of the A m erican people. Confident choice, 76(880c; poor to fair, 67K©
alik e In
history of our great party,
and In th* Justice or our cause, we present 7 l% t\ gray. 72X©&Oe.
P otato aa— Hweeto. $2.60©3.75; Bar-
our platform and our candidates in tha
full assurance that the election will brtnf banks, Oregon, 76#$1.00
victory to th© republican rarty and proa* [ H ora—Quotable nt 2(83c per poand.
parity to the people of the United 0tatc%“
{
Owiowa— New, *0 836 per seek.