NEW BERG
G R A PH IC .
I Z S c it) RVKUY FRIDAY MORNIMO.
1 . H.
W o o d w a r d , E d it o r A P u b l i b h e h .
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1899.
l e t e r e d u second class m a tte r a t th e postonica
a t N ew berg, O regon.
meetings of fruit growers at which the
T h e w o m a n w h o is
w e a k , n e rv o u s , tir e d a n d
subject of curing prunes is discussed.
e x h a u s te d ; w h o h a s a
In refreshing contrast to tills class are
p o o r a n d v a ria b le a p p e
tite a n d n o s tr e n g th or
such men as Mr. John H. Fletcher of
n e r v e ; w h o su ffe rs from
Vancouver. He has for many years
p a in s a n d a c h e s , d ra g
g in g d o w n a n d
been one of tbe most successful growers
b u r n in g s e n s a
and curers of prunes in the Pacifio
tio n s ; a n d w ho
recognizes,
Northwest. Tbe high quality of his
h e r s e l f , th a t
product is attested by tbe fact that be
s h e h a s b e co m e
always obtains for bis prunes the high
ir r ita b le , c ro ss,
b lu e a n d d e
est price paid. Mr. Fletcher does not,
s p o n d e n t, is in
however, think be lias nothing more to
a lm o s t e v e r y
c a s e su ffe rin g
learn about tbe business of curing
fro m w e a k n e s s
prunes. While making a call at the
a n d d is e a s e o f
th e d e l i c a t e
office of this paper a few days ago he
a n d im p o r ta n t o rg a n s th a t b e a r tb e b u rd e n s
said be realized bow much there is still of m a te rn ity .
T h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n su ffe r in th is w a y
to learn about the business more fully
t re c o g n iz e th e c a u s e , o r if th e y
than ever before. He also said it was • d n o d u d n o d e n r o s ta
n d t h e ir c o n d itio n , n e g le c t it
his purpose to attend the coming fruit r a th e r th a n s u b m it to th e o b n o x io u s e l i m
in
a
tio
n
s
a
n
d
c a l tr e a tm e n t in s is te d u p o n
growers’ convention at Corvallis with b y th e a v e ra lo
g e p h y s ic ia n .
D r. P ie rc e 's
the special purpose of gaining as much F a v o rite P r e s c r ip tio n is a w o n d e rfu l m e d i
c
in
e
fo
r
w
o
m
e
n
w
h
o
su
ffe
r
in
th
It
knowledge as possible about tbe con d o e s a w a y w ith th e n e c e s s ity fo r is th w e ay.
se try
struction of evaporators. It is such men in g o rd e a ls , a n d m a y b e u s e d in th e p riv a c y
as Mr. Fletcher who are building up a o f th e h o m e . I t a c ts d ir e c tly o n th e d e li
c a te o rg a n s c o n c e rn e d , a n d m a k e s th e m
reputation for the Italian prune. The s tro n g , v ig o ro u s a n d h e a lth y . I t b a n is h e s
other class too often send to market th e d is c o m fo rts o f th e e x p e c ta n t p e rio d an d
a k e s b a b y ’s a d v e n t e a s y a n d a lm o s t p a in -
miserably cured prunes supposing them m
le ss. I t tra n s fo rm s w e a k , n e rv o u s , p e tu la n t
in v a lid s in to h a p p y w iv e s a n d m o th e rs .
to be a first-class article.
The big New Year number of the Ore
gonian it an album of Northwest river
and mountain scenery that Is worthy a
place on the center table in any home,
East or West. Printer’s ink talks, and
this special number will talk louder and
O i l , ON C O U N T R Y R O A D S .
longer for the great NorthwezWtban any
Of course most people havo heard
other publication that has ever come
something about pouring oil upon tbe
from the printer's press.
troubled waters, but its uso upon mud
dy or dusty roads is a much more recent
The kissing mania is still at a high innovation. That the experiment has
pitch among the young ladies. Since the been successfully tried at different
gallant young Lieutenant is beyond tbeir places throughout the country is never
reach so they can’t have Hobson’s choice theless a fact, as the following from an
they have made an attack on General exchange will »how:
Shatter. Poor old man 1 it seems that
The results of tho accidental satura
he ought to have been let off with the tion with crude petroleum of a piece of
battle of Santiago, but here he is sub roadway in Pennsylvania, and of some
jected to a battle brought on by feminine experiments made in Iowa, are claimed
kissers right at home. Onions, garlic, to demonstrate that the oil can be used
bad teeth, etcetera, whew I It requires us a valuable adjunct to the making of
•n abundance of nerve to make a hero good roads. After tbe dirt road has
of a man at home or abroad.
been preparod and smoothed in the or
dinary manner,according to Maj. Meiss,
With the coming of the National Edi of Keokuk, who has recently experi
tonal Association to Portland next sum mented with seme notoriously muddy
mer a golden opportunity is offored the stretches near that town, tho application
northwest for an abundance of newspa of oil to the surface at the rate of ono
per advertising, which, if properly look barrel to each 100 feet of road twelve
ed after by the committees will result in feet wide, will cause the surface, when
much good to the country. Portland’s dried, to become hard and impervious to
hotel accommodations can’t be excelled rain. Sufficient time does not appear to
and her citizens know how to entertain, have elapsed to enable judgment to bo
and theso with fine natural sccncty, of passed upon the durability of a surfaco
which we have an abundance, are what thus preparod. Probably this would
counts with an association of editors, depond a good deal on the quality of tho
consequently onr visitors will nover re dirt with which tho oil is to bo incorpo
rated. But since “oil and water won’t
gret tbeir coming this way.
mix,” and siuce little water would bo
apt to soak into fairly rounded, well oil
Senator Simon, of Oregon, is the smal ed roadbed, the plan wears tho aspect of
lest man in tho senate. As he stood in plausibility. Tho Standard oil company
the marble room tho other day, says the is said to bo willing to supply tho oil
Washington Post, surrounded by a free of cost to counties wishing to try
group of enthusiastic Oregonians, the tho experiment with tbeir roads; the
crowd towered above him until he company doubtless having an eye to the
looked like a tiazel nut at the bottom of immense demand for tho product which
a quart measure. His diminutive size would follow the success of the experi
is all the more remarkable when it is re ment in any county. The present cost
membered that tho statesmen who lmvo of the oil at the wells is 90 cents por
represented Orogon in the past have all barrel. At that rato, if Maj. Meiss’ cal
been of large stature. Senator Dolph culations can be tnken ns a basis, the oil
was over six feet tail, ex-Senator Mitch for a mile of road would coat about
ell is well built, and Congressman Ellis (17.50, freight to be ndded. If it stands
the tost of time the plan will provo the
is tall and straight as a pine.
most economical yot discovered for
A congressman is thus quoted by the meeting tbe crying need of tho country
Washington Star: “ Tho first raco I for better roads.
T h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n h a v e te s tifie d , o v e r
t h e ir o w n s ig n a tu re s , to th i s fact.
The
“ F a v o rite P r e s c rip tio n ” m a y b e p ro c u re d
fro m a n y g o o d m e d ic in e d e a le r . A n y w o m
a n w h o w ill w rite to D r. R . V. P ie rc e , B uf
falo, N Y ., m a y h a v e th e a d v ic e o f an e m in
e n t a n d s k illf u l s p e c ia lis t w ith o u t c h a rg e .
Mrs. Cora M. M cbaurin, o f Rockport, Copiah
Co., Mis*., w rite*: “ I had displacem ent and
Inflam m ation of th e uterus. I w as under the
treatm en t of our family physician for * iong
tim e, but received no benefit. I had falling of in
te rn a l organs with ulerrntion and enlargem ent.
I commenced vising Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, • G olden Medical D iscovery,’ ‘ Pleasant
P e lle ts’ and ‘ E x tr a c to r Sm art-W eed.’ From
th e first day I began to improve, a n d in a short
tim e I was able to do all m y housew ork. If it
had not been for your m edicines 1 would have
been dead long ago.”
S to m a c h a n d liv e r tro u b le s w ith s lu g g is h
a c tio n o f th e b o w e ls a re c u r e d b y D o c to r
P ie r c e ’s P le a s a n t P e lle ts .
promoting atid conserving a great na
tional merchant marine of our own?
The nation, in the strength, the pow
er, the prestige, the wealth, that a
shipping of our own would give, that
would be able to take care of our stead
ily increasing foreign commerce, would
be immeasurably benefited beyond
question. The national neglect of our
foreign commerce and our shipping en
gaged in its carriage, Is ono of the dark
pages of our glorious industrial history.
It Is time that congress put au end to
the neglect.
AS O T H E R S S E E IT .
G lobe D em ocrat.
“ If wo are goiug into the colonial busi
ness,” argues Col. Bryan, “ we should
double the army of occupation at once.”
lie thinks the increase necessary, per
haps, because so many men are seized
by a desire to roturn homo when they
get about half way on their journey to
tbe seat of war.
Admiral Dewey’s two hrothers and
his nephew at Montpalier confirm the
statement that ho is a republican. The
Admiral himself said so in an interview
published in former years. Mr. Bryan
need fear no rivalry from Dewey in a
democratie convention.
From what tho world knows of the
Spanish character it is considered
strange that some infuriated Don has
not by this timo turned traitor to his
country and told who it was that blew
up the Maine.
If David B. Hill will come out of the
woods long enough to define bis position
with reference to public questions it will
bo gratifying to his friends and enemies
alike, besides answering ono of the
greatest political conundrums of the
day.
— In order to reduce our Stock to make room for—
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
W e offer you the following
reductions for Cash Only until
MARCH 1, 1899.
Y O U T H S SU ITS—
A g e 1 3 to 19.
Boys’ Wool Shirts............ (1 25 ( 50
85
35
Boys’ Mixed Wool Shirts..
Macintoshes, Boys’.......... 3 00 2 26
“
Men’s .......... 3 50 2 86 B O Y S ’
1 «
ii
5 50 5 00
l<
<1
6 50 5 49
75
63
Comforters........................
(5 50 »4 00
7 50 0 60
9 00 7 50
8 50 7 86
(1 50 (1
3 25 1
2 50 2
3 25 2
3 50
3 85
5 00
Our best grade high cut Box
Calf leather lined shoes.. (3 65 (3 25
10 per cent, discount on all
other Boots and fchoes.
23
75
09
97
3 04 M E N ’S S U IT S ............. ( 5 50 (4 50
3 29
6 50 5 49
4 OO
10 00 7 98
8 50 5 98
11 00 9 62
12 00 9 87
NEWBERG
CLOTHING HOUSE.
into the United States may be inspected
by the department of agriculture and if
found prejudicial to tbe public health,
such imports are to be prohibited.
Needless to say, the restrictions against
American fruits and plants are quite as
unjust as those which Germany and
France have long imposed on our hog
products. An interesting feature is the
manner in which tho restritiive lawr is
w inked at by some of the German au
thorities, evidences pointing to the ad
mission of limited amounts of dried
fruits and fresh apples to Hamburg and
possibly other ports. Tbe popular con
sumptive demand is for our splendid
agricultural products, including meats,
breadstuffs and fruits.
If a man were to give another an or-
ange, he would simply say, “ I give you
a L •
____ _ _ I I «__ i __ 1 . __
1 __ x ___________ * ! ___t
this orange,”
but when * the
transaction
is entrusted to the hands of a lawyer to
put it in writing he adopts this form:
“ I hereby give, grant and convey to you
all and singular my estate and interest,
title and claim and advantages in and of
said orange, together with all its rind,
skin, juice, pulps and pips, and all
rights and advantages therein, with full
power to bite, cut, suck and otherwise
eat the samo orange, or give the same
away without the rind, skin, juice, pulp
or pips anything herein, before orherin-
after, or in any other deeds, instrument
or instruments of what nature or kind
soever to the contrary in anywise, not
withstanding.”—Ex.
J u r y L is t fo r 1809.
Frank Stevens, M Holderedge, J B
Layson, Amos Branson.
Dundee— Henry Dunstan, Jno Li-
vengood, E B Collard, Geo Utter, F
Swank, B Groth.
The following road suppervisors were
appointed: District No 1, A N Fuqua, F L O U R , F E E D , I I A Y & G R A IN
2, F J Steward, 3, Dan Derby, 6 , Jno
GARDEN A FLO W ER
Bradley, 7, G F Earhart, 9, W J Stater,
SEEDS.
11, C C Tallman, 12, Richard Morris,
13, Fred Sitton, 14, M F Kirk, 15, John
F ree D elivery.
B Handley, 16, Jno Willis, 20, Smith
Stevens, 21, Fred Crawford, 22, Chas
E. C. W a r d & Co.
1st. S treet, N ew berg, O regon
Mitchell, 23, John I.lnberg, 24, James
i Reid, 27, A M Waddel, 29, Pleasant
. Smith.
Fred Crawford, Wm Levis and A M
Waddel appointed viewers to view with
surveyor a proposed 'change in road
through premises of J A Campbell, to
■ meet at his hou9e Jan 2 u t at , 0 a m
and report at February term of this P L U M B IN G , T IN N IN G
& S H E E T IK O N W O R K E R
j court.
Contract for building three bridgeson
i couDty road reopened through farms
••••••
j of J A Campbell and A J Odell, in dis
tricts No 6 and 20, tbo bridges to be 85,
90 and 165 feet long, let to It M Gilbert Hot and cold water pipes fixed. Hot
for (370.
Water Boilers, Bath Tubs, Wash
Basins, Sinks and Plumbing Fix
tures, and general repairs.
B u c k l e n ’a A r n ic a S a lv e .
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Estimates furnished at lowest rates.
F irst S tree t opposite N ew berg H otel.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay le-
quired. Satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 55 cents per box. For sale by C.
F. Moore & Co.
Feed & Seed Store
ALFRED WHEELER.
Bank of Newberg.
TESSE EDWARD8, P resid e n t.
N. E BRITT, Vice Pres.
The county enurt has drawn the fol
J. C. COLCOKD, C ashier.
lowing jury list for the year 1899, the \ T 7 ANTED—SEV ERA L T R U S T W O R T H Y
Tv persons in the state to m anage o u r b u si
same to serve until a new list is made: ness
in th e ir ow n au«l n e arb y c ounties. It is
North McMinnville—H M Bond, J m a in ly office w ork c o n d u c te d at hom e. Salary CAPITAL STOCK, $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .
stra ig h t |900 a year and e x p e n s e s —-definite,
VV Ballinger, W D McDonald, J W bonaflde, no m ore, uo less salary. M onthly $75.
R eferences. E nclose self-ad d ressed stam p ed
Cook, C II Fleming, H Oliver, C II envelope.
JESSE EDWARDS,
H e rb e rt E. H ess, P rest., Dept. M.
B. C. MILES,
McKinney, H O Burns, A Newman, C hicago.
J. C. COLOOBD.
E. H. WOODWARD.
Frank Stout, E C Apperson.
N. E. BRITT,
South McMinnville—F W Spencer,
D irectors.
CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY-
h e re for “The Story of th e P h ilip p in e s ’'
M O Redmond, J W Gault, Hi Hum by M w urat
H alstead, c o m m issio n e d by th e Gov
mel, E W Wallace, J W Baker, Henry e rn m e n t as official H isto ria n to th e W ar De
p a rtm e n t. T he book w as w ritte n in arm y
Schenk, A C Chandler, B F' Hartman, cam
ps a t San F rancisco, on th e Pacific w ith
ever made for congress resulted in my
G eneral M erritt, In the h o sp ita ls a t H onolulu, C O R R E S P O N D E N T S —L add A T ilton, P o rt
C
P
Irvine,
I
M
Murtiu,
II
S
Maloney,
A
N
A
T
IO
N
A
L
N
E
R
D
.
defeat by less than 50 majority, and if
In H ong Kong, In th e A m erican tre n c h e s at
la n d ; N atio n al P a rk B ank, New York.
W J Strong.
M anila, in th e In su rg e n t cam ps w ith A guinaldo
Although wo havo a foreign com
one of my friends had not been too zeal
on
the
deck
of
th
e
O
lym
pia
wi
t
h
Dewey,
in
the
North Sheridan—W M Raleigh, J M ro a r of battle a t th e fall of M anila. B onanza
ous I would havo been elected. There merce of largo proportions—valued at
for agents. B rim fu l of o rig in a l p ic tu re s tak en
Yocum, I Daugherty, J Trobuugh, Jas by
was a procinct whore I expected to re about (1,850,000,000 annually—In tho
g o v e rn m e n t p h o to g ra p h e rs on th e spot.
per Agee, C B Lafollette, J It Brown, L arge book. Low prices. Big profits. F reig h t
ceive a hundred votes, and I feared there carrying of which ships earn each year
paid.
C re d it given. Drop all tra s h y unofficial S tran g ers v is itin g the c ity a re In v ite d to c all at
E H Taylor, H H Graves, J FI Bell.
would bo some fraud in tho precinct that considerably more than ( 3 , 000 , 000 , 000 ,
w a r books. Outfit free. A ddress, F. T. B arber,
th e b an k for in fo rm atio n c o n c e rn in g th e
S ec’y S tar In s u ra n c e Bldg., C hicago.
c ity . C o rresp o n d en ce in v ite d .
South
Sheridan—J
It
Mendenhall,
C
would injure mo; so I got an old man only a fraction of that foreign commerce
W Buell, I) W Ralston, G W Graves.
Who had novor participated in politics, —less than 10 per cent—is carried in C ap ital Jo u rn a l.
North Newberg—Jas Heater, W H
When Jeff Myers gets the legislature
but who had almost paramount inllu- American ships. The drain upon tho
Tho largest stock of*.
•nce in the district, to take charge of United States of paying out annually to protoet the opossums he brings here, Morris, W J Stater, M J Jones, J M At
interests there, instructing him to see as muoh as (300,000,000 to foreign ship ho should include in the act a provision kinson, Henry Clemmons, J 8 Larkin,
that every friend of mine voted and that owners for transportation service, Is to introduce the persimmon for them to F K Jones, It W Kirk, E II Skinner, L
tho votes were counted. When tho re ono that no nation could boar except eat and a large negro population to eat Winters, U B I,Inville, J E lingers.
South Newberg—Jno Smith, N L
turns came in I had not received a sin this ono. While last year tho balance the ’possums.
Wiley, W A Sutton, Jno Davis, J K
gle vote in that precinct, ami the next of our trade lti our own favor was(016,-
Blair, M Terrell, O Woodworth, jr.,
day a bulky onvelope was handod me 000 , 000 ; that is to say, (610,000.000 more B lue M ountain Eagle,
containing 120 ballots, together with a than we Imported; yet, fully one-half The people of the many sections of Paul Macy, J C McCrea, W D Newman
Checowan—Jno Geldard, J B Flays,
letter from the man I Imd loft in charge of that enormous favorable trado bal Grant county have always fought tho
saying that lie had scan every friend of ance was used up In squaring our trans division of tho county, as well as tho an J C Harford, Sam Roberts, T M Mo-
■line and taken up thoir ballots so that portation account. I t is a fiction, in nexation of any of the county’s territory Laughlln, P W Morgan, N H Perkins,
Everything in tho Building line from a keg of Nails to a bill of Lumber,
F'urnishcd at the lowest living price.
none would l>o missed, and as he reality, to suppose that our actual fa to an adjoining county. The organiza J C McMern, Phil Withycombe, J A
tion
of
Sutton
county
from
Crook,
Grant
Simmons.
would'nt trust tho judges of election lie vorable trade balance Is over six hun
North Yamhill—W 8 Oerrlsh, B F
had sent them to mo himself so I would dred millions of dollars, when onr own anil Gilliam is to be brought before tho
be sure to get them. Since then I have ships do but ten per cent of tho carry legislature again at tho coming session. Allumbaugh, F Brown, Trice Robison,
If the poople of tho county remain silent L L Goodrich, It W Hanning, C Zim
seen to it that mnn in charge of my in ing of our Imports and exports.
P rop rietor B u ild in g M aterial D epot.
terests wero not only honest, but know
This is a subject worthy of the care they will lose a large part of the county. merman, Scot Obye, T L VanOrsdal,
Regarding tho matter tho Fossil Journal N G Russell, J W Estes, J 8 Falrchilks.
something about politics.”
ful attention of our national govern
Fairlawn—R It Murray, 8 J Hibbs,
ment. With n foreign trade so vast, says: "Grant and Crook may suit
themselves in the matter, but the watch- I N Collard, John Newell, G \V Keen,
with
its
future
expansion
so
promising,
The Myrtle Point Enterprise says:
wo-d of Gilliam is “expansion,” not Fl R Wallace, J D Derby, J B Roht, II
Editor Fletcher, of the tho Salem Inde the necessity for a shipping of our own “contraction,” and ottr people will not C FIccleston.
pendent, whose genius frequently gets becomes more nnd more imperative. tolerate the relinquishment of an Inch of
Baker Creek—S Foster, E II Loban,
pretty high, lately hursts forth thus elo Tho matter of fostering the growth of territory.”
T I) Henderson, W J Wlsecarver, II
our
foreign
trado
deserves
tho
careful
quently :
Gee, Don Hays, Thos H Rogers, M E
“ Grand old Oregon. Wc adore thee. nnd constant attention of tho govern O regonian,
Hendrick, F F Nelson, Geo W Jones,
ment.
That
scrutiny
Is
necessary
In
Spain, for the first time in her history, Ivan Daniel.
Peerless in summer and mild in winter.
that
nothing
shall
ho
permitted
to
in
seems to be taking a practical view of
There may be those who jeer at thy rain
Carlton—Asa Kelsey, W A Howe, L
fall, but thy native and adopted sons jure that commerce, unknown fo the condition« pertaining to her insular pos C Thompson, Oscar F'outs, Frank Jern-
just dote on thee. Wo lovo thoo when government or unknown to congress sessions. Acknowledging her total in stedt, F’ L Roberts, W Carl, F’.d Hen
thou weepest rain, ami we would not nnd the nation. The same applies to ability to defend tho I.adrone, Caroline dricks, Martin Johnson.
swap thee for any state in the bright our shipping Considering that a ship and i’elea island*, in far southeastern ' West Chehalem—G D Vinton, M E |
“ A great monthly newspaper.”— The Bookman.
galax y of states, for much boot, to boot. ping of our own, ndequalo to the ear - 1 seas, she desires to sell them. While 1 Johnson, Chas Root, S FI Olson, Geo i
We hail tlicc Oregon. Thou art good rlage of only one-half of our foreign no doubt it is with deep humiliation | Bryan, W R Carter, C G Atkin, Amoa I
commerce,
would
cost
at
least,
three
that tho government acknowledges its Nelson, A L Myers, C C F'erguson.
enough for us, you hot. lie that liketh
HE magazine for up-to-date people. It
thee not is a tenderfoot, “ Puke,” or hundred millions of dollars to construct, inability to furnish and equip 4ikK> sol- j Amity—Ira Martin, P P Durant, J
and
fully
thirty
millions
annually,
to
diers, a man-of-war anil two gunboats, W F’.lston, J W Briedwell, J W Both,
“ Sucker,” or both. Read of us, ye con
gives its ow n illustrated account of
gealed Easterners, slid know that a* we keep up the proportion, to say nothing as estimated necessary for this purpose U O Jones, C It Jack, Chas Schailer, J
the current history of this country and
roam about in this balmy clime, sans of the needs of an expanding com by General Rios it may be congratu-
L Thu"rmam
overcoat, sans mittens, sans muffler, we merce, nnd considering that this ship latcd in accepting the fact and prepar
Europe, and, in addition, selects the best
Lafayette—M O Lownsdale, A H
pity thee that thou art not in—“ Orogon ping would result In keeping In tho ing to meet, with what profit it may, the Denny, A B Westerfleld, t Sampson,
United
States
at
least
one-half
of
the
that
is in all the other magazines, American,
situation that it imposes.
sweet Oregon.”
F 'J Canfield, J W Martin, F' M Bryan,
Yes, brother Fletcher, and tho half three hundred million* of dollars now |
English, French, German, Italian, Spanish,
A II Laughlio, J T Mattey, FI M Olds,
has not yet been told. We have in Ore annually paid to foreign shipowners, K an*a* Oily Star.
C D Howard.
here,
too,
the
constant
and
critical
at
Cities
in
Colorado,
Maine,
Georgia,
and Russian. It is for people w ho want to
gon the richest minerals, the tallest
Float Dayton—A P Maev, C C Car
timber, the biggest wheat shocks, the tention of a department of the govern Missouri, Oklahoma, California, Ala ter, Jas Dundaa, R L Harris, R N
know what is going on in the world. A
bama, Wisconsin, Daleware, New Jersey,
finest big red apples, the fattest cattle, ment is a national necessity.
If a member of the cabinet, ono of and Louisiana, have declared in favor of Snell, J B Stilwell. F' A Crawford, J T
the most wonderful mineral water, the
hundred
timely illustrations in every number.
Gowdv, .1 A Lambert, F'rank Odell. F
most luxurious peaches, tho finest the constitutional advisers of the presi tho Nicaragua canal. On this subject M Crabtree.
phurcbes, the best schools, the most dent, was concerned all the time, In j there seems to be no North, no South,
Price, $3.50 per year.
West Payton—A P Fletcher R E i
politics, the most brilliant preachers, promoting the expansion of our foreign no Flast, no West.
Sam
ple Copy, 10 cen ts.
Woodworth,
A
I’
Morse,
T
B
Caughlin,
1
the prettiest women, the smartest commerce, equally concerned In seeing
O range JmM F a rm e r.
H A Bertram, J C Nichols, C M lV>r
to
it
that
nothing
prevented
the
em
-1
babies and the most modest editors.
ployment of American shipping In the ' The importation of fruits anil plants scy, K. Iladawav.
Send a postal card to learn how to get Dr.
llellevue—J I . Ruffin, Thos White, j
carriage of that commerce, watching from the United States is now prohib-
The Rural Northwest says: There for and pointing out new opportuni ited by the Netherlands, Switzerland, 4 J K Conner, S Y Yoeom, C Johnson,;
Albert Sharv’s “ History of the Spanish War ”
•re a (pod many prune growers in the ties for trade and profit for shipping, j Belgium, Austria and Germany, ac- U l.euders, Wren Mnlkey.
(over 500 illustrations, 1,290 pages 1 and the
Jforthweat who, although they have had keeping the subject of our commerce cording to the U. 8 . department of Wlllamlna—Bay Lamson, R I Booth j
” Review of Reviews” together for only two
vary little experience in curing prunes, , nnd shipping constantly before the ad state. Official advices indicate that II It Wade, John Holt, O E lliland, 1
dollars down and monthly payments.
ara so well satisfied with their know ledge ministration, and before the eyes and France is likely to imitate this example. Jas Wooden. J O Barber, Jas Norris, J '
of tbe business that they have no use for in the minds of eotigress, need we The United States will have a chance to Calligan, N A Brown, J Fuqua, L |
• paper which records tbe experience of doubt that the people would soon real get back at such unjust discrimination, Lady.
THE REVIEW OF REMEWS CO.. IJ AST0R PLACE. NEW YORK.
fiber prune curers, and can not afiord to ' ize the iiuportapce of the subject of ex as the agricultural appropriation bill
W illamette— Jaswer Hewitt, John |
iV .% 'W V W V V N W
“ watte” lijow apd money in attending ' panding pur foreign commerce and contain« a proviso under which imports ( Kirkwood, D Stoutenbcrg, J F' Allison. ■
A
Doors, Windows, Paints, Oils,
Brushes, Glass in Newberg.
W. P. IIE A C O C K ,
T
Csi
eg
Ia
H
a
a
P