Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1904)
SHÌ Catch«« Al*o Affected. Albany— Tha prana crop of Linn county w ill ba almoat an antira failure thia year, according to an orchardiat who waa ip Albany a few day« ago. The froat that visited tha valley came a t a vary inopportune time for tha orcharda. Tha cold weather that held on until an almoat unprecedented lata data for thia valley had kept tha fruit back until ore hard is ts were confident of escaping the spring froata that usually catch tha fruit in March, if at all. But the warm weather during tha first week of A p ril brought the fruit out rapidly, and when tha cold rains came again, fru it of every description was in fu ll bloesom. The heavy frost found tha fruit in full bloasom and did much > damage. Tha prune trees ware wall «loaded with bloaaoms, which had begun to fall.' A close examination of tha trees re* veals noiy that although the embryo fruit within the bloeeom is green, yet the fraitstem leading from the lim b of the tree is turning yellow. This is 's a id to mean that the fruit w ill drop from the tree just as soon as the prune becomes large enough to add w eight to the stem. The dead stain can not bear up any load. The statement of thb prunergower is that at least three- fourths of the prunes are.'affected in this way, and that orebardisita w ill do w ell to save one-fourth of this year’ s prune crop. As prunes constitute the greater part of the fruit crop of the county, the loss will, fall heavily upon fruitgrowers in this part of the valley. Pears are affected in the same way The young pears were Just beginning to form when the frost came and were hit just as hard as the prunes. Apples are looking w ell at this time. They were not affected so seriously by the late frost, and the trees are now covered with blossoms that look healthy and give every promise of developing into fruit of Oregon’ s usual excellent varieties. This crop w ill, however, depend largely on the weather during the next two weeks. Another frost such as that of recent date would in jure the apple crop. v * Forest Grove— President W . N. Per rin has left for the* East on an extended trip in the interests of the Pacific Uni versity. H e w ill visit Chicago and other Eastern cities, and w ill not re turn before the middle of June. In speaking of his trip President Perrin said: * “ We were never more encouraged over the prospeets of the university than at present. Our finances w « never in a better condition and every thing indicates an increase in the school’ s endowment in the near future Although I do not wish to make a defi nite statement, I believe that we w ill erect several buildinga before long. W e are planning to build one of the largest and best equipped gymnasiums in the Northwest. We also look" for ward V« a new science hall and w ill provide a building for the exclusive use of the literary societies and other student organisations as soon as possi ble.’ ’ U nion P acific La Grande—-A t a special meeting of the city council held in the council chambers for the consideration of the many plans submitted for the $25,000 city hall, .thoee drawn and adopted by J. L. Batler, a La Grande man, were selected. The building w ill be two stories high, not 'including the stone basement, 83x01 feet. A ll the offices w ill consist of a suite of two rooms. The offices of the water superintendent and city recorder w ill be 'provided with roomy vaults for the proper protection of records. This w ill be one of the finest buildings of the kind in Eastern Oregon. Leaves Y a q u in a ............................ 8.46 a m lea ves Corvallis.......... ................. U:S0 A M Arrives A lbany............................. 12:16 P M POBTUND INO TIE DALLES hi nr moult ho. S, for Detroit:— Through Pullman and tourist c a n daily to Chicago. 8po- kan«; lourU t «Im p in g cam dally S X City; through Pullman tourist sleeping car« (personally conducted) w ««k ly to Chicago, Kansas City ; reclining chair Cars (seau irm i to the East dallyv * 70 H O U R S P O R T L A N D T O C H IC A G O N o Change Of Cars. vital wmibvQt Dar a » Chicago Portland SU 6 a. m. via Huntington. Partis ad. Or, A b b it i Aks, Denver, Salt Lek Ft. W forth,Omaha, •as City, Kansas C ity, St. I Louis,Chicago and 536 p.m. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. •rt5Pp!£. via * Louis,« ;hlcago sud Huntington. Hast. A t'antie City Hall Plana (8 s. 1, returning: — St. Pani Fast Hall •*> & “ • Spokane W alla Walla, LewU ton, Spokane,Wal lace, P u llm a n , Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, Dulutn. Mil waukee, Chicago and East. Leaves Albany............................... 7:00 A M Arrivas D e tro it.............................. 12.30 p m Ms. 4, Leaves D etroit.... Arrivée Albany ... “ D ALLES For further information apply to CITY” “ M ETLAKO” Train Ho. S connecte w ith the 8. P. traine at Corvallis and Albany, givin g direct service to Newport and adjacent Beaches. Train Ho. S tor. Detroit, Breiten bush and ther mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7 A. [., reaching Detroit at noon, givlu g ample m e to reach springs same day. O ATZER T” “ REGULATOR” Trains 1 arrive in Albany in time to connect w ith the 8. P. south bound train, as bo w ell aa giv in g two or three hour« ir Albany our* in depart«] before departure of 8. P. north bound train. Connecting at Lyle, Wash., with COLUMBIA RIVER1 NORTHERN RAIL VAT 00. For Wahkiacug, Duly, Centerville, Goldendale and all K lickitat Valley pointa. BDW lN STONE, 9:00 a.m. THOS. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. H. H. CRONI8E, Agent, Corvallis. 8:00a.m. BO YE A R 8’ EXPERIENCE Steamer leaves Portland daily (except Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. R . A N. trains at Lyle 5:16 p. m. for Gol dendale. Train arrives Goldendale, 7 :36 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dalles 6 *J)p; m. Steamer leaves The Dalles daily vex cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m. Ocean and River Schedule. Por Ban Francisco—Every live days at 8 p. m. For Astoria, way points and North B each - Daily (except Sunday) at 8 m m .; Saturday at 10 p.m . Daily servioe (w ater permitting) on W illam ette apd Yam hill Riven. M m r D e sig ns C o p y r ig h t s A c . -k- For fu ller inform ation ask or w rite your nearest ticket agent, or Ranch SoM Well. “ B A IL E Y 1:00 P M 6:M P M sent frea'clldest agency for securing wUent*. Patents taken through Munn A Co. i «selv e §p*dal notie*, without charge, In the C. R. A N. trains leaving Goldendale 6:15 a. m., connects with this steamer for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. m. Excellent meals servsd on all steam ers. Fine accommodations for teams and wagons. Seien For detailed information of rates, id weekly. lam est dr- A. L. CRAIG, ' A handsomely Illustrated Pendleton— The sale of the real prop dilation o f any sdentine le tourna*. Terms, $8 a berth reservations, connections, etc., General Passenger Agent year ; four month*. 8L “ ______Sold by ail newsdealer*. erty of the C. B. Wade bankrupt estate write to S. McDonald, agent, Portland. The Oregon Railroad A Navigatiou-Co. Port was held last week. A ll the property 36 General Office, Portland, Or. an d, Oregon. > e*6 F St» Ws«hlnernn-T». C W raneh was sold at figures above the appraised value. The most important parcel was the Foster ranch, located on Umatilla river west of Pendleton, which was bid in by B. N. Stanfield, of Echo, for $8 - 700. Its appraised value was $5,000. QOLD IN QRBAT LUMPS. The Dixie stock ranch was sold to J. S. McCloud for $8,050. The ranch con Rich Pocket Struck in the sists of 21,000 acres and is considered -i- . • w t Mine, la Bastera Oregon. one of the finest in the county. The __■_ 0 0 0 . 0 0 city property sold well. Baker City— A wonderfully rich' strike is said to hav^ been made in the fionanaa mine in the Gtaenhorn dis Heavy Rainfall at Ashland. trict recently. A pocket of very rich Ashland— The rainfalkfor'the season ore was opened upon the 1200 -foot at Ashland thus far has broken a ll rec level, out of which lees than five tons ords and amounts to nearly 25 inches. o f ore were taken which is reported to The average for the past 23 yeirs, ac have yielded $04,000 in gold bullion. cording to the official records of the I t is against the policy of the mine- •weather bureau, is only 14.13 inches. owners to give out any facts about rich strikes of this nature, and it ia only in W e are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users of J Lion Coffee . Not only will the a roundabout way that anything can be PORTLAND M ARKETS. learned about the opening of the Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, ber good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums we pocket. have always given our customers, but - __ Wheat — W alla W alla, 73c; bine- I t is unusual to find such rich pock ets so far below the surface. The old stem, 81c; valley, 88<386c. Barley— Feed, $28.60 per ton; rolled, Virtue mine, near this city, has the $24.50025. best record for rich pockets, but they Floor— V alley, $3.90@4.06 per bar have all been found near the surface the same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimates in our $ 50 , 000.00 Grand Prise Contests, which will make some of our patrons rich men and women. You can send in as many estimates as desired. There will be and uuaally by • professional pocket rel; hard wheat straights, $4(34.26; hunters, who make it their business to clears, $3.8504.10; hard wheat pat search for these phenomenally rich de ents, $4.40(94.70; graham, $3.5004; whole wheat, $4(94.25; rye floor, The first contest will be on the July posits. m y 4th attendance at the St. Louis World's Fair; the second relates to Total $4.50. so, 000.00 will be distributed in each of these contests, Voto F o r President to be cast N ov. 8 ‘ , 1904. K>4 . $S .................. ■ ‘ making I t has always been the theory of ex Oats— No. 1 white, $1.17)^01.20; $ 40 , 000.00 on the two, and, to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will g iv e s perts that while rich ote m ight be en to the one who is nearest correct on both countered in the depths, that there gray, $1.12)^01.15 per cental. Millstuffe— Bran, $19020 per ton; contests, and thus your estimates have tw o never would be any “ pockets,” as the opportunities of winnings big cash prise. term is nsually understood, found be middlings, $25.50027; shorts, $200 2 1 ; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food, low 500 feet from the surface. M Printed blanks \ Lion-Heads The Bonanxa has been yielding stead $19. Hay — Tim othy, $45016 per ton; ily for several months, since the new vote on found fh cut f r o m Lion three compartment shaft was sunk to clover, $ 10 0 11 ; grain, $ 110 12 ; cheat, $ 110 12 . the 800-foot level, about a year ago every Lion Coffee Pack Vegetables— Turnips, 85c per sack; Coffee Packages and a This strike w ill encourage deep mining carrots, 80«; beets, $ 1 ; parsnips, $ 1 ; in this part of the state, something that age. The a cent stamp a cent stamp entitle you has not been attempted until within cabbage, 2 H c ; red cabbage, 2 H c ; let tuce, bead, 25040c per doaen; parsley, the past two years. covers the expense o f 25c; cauliflower, $2; celery, 76090c; (in addition to the reg cucumbers, $1.75 per doien; aspara May Ply to St. lo s t*. our acknowledgment th gus, $1.25; peas, 405c per pound; ular f r e e premiums) La Gmnde— Union county is to have rhubarb, 3c; beans, green, 16c; wax, an entry in the flying machine contest you that your e s 20c; onions, Y ello w Danvers, $2.500 to one vote in which w ill take place at the St. Louis 8 per sack. exposition. For several years Grant timate is recorded. Honey— $3*3.50 per case. " either contest: K ey, who lives on Cricket Flat, near Potatoes — Fancy, $1.2501-60 per Elgin, has been experimenting along PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST WORLD’S FAIR CONTEST cental; common, $101-25; new pota the lines of aerial navigation, and now What will be tbe total Popular Vote caet for President (vote« Wbmt will be the total July 4th attendance at tbe St. Loal« toes, 3H @ 4c per pound; sweets, 5c. for all candidate* combined) at the election Novem ber 8.19047 la W orld’« Pair? A t Chicago. July 4.1888. the attendance v u 283.273. firm ly believes he has devsied a plan 1900 election, 13,999.633people voted for President. For nearest cor Frnits — Strawberries, $2.5002.75 For nearest correct estimates received In W ool »on Spice Com u hereby a journey through the clouds rect estimate* received In W ool »on Spice Co.’s, office. Toledo. O., pany’s office, Toledo. Ohio, on or before June 30th. 1904, w e will per crate; apples, fancy Baldwins and on or before Nov. 5,1904, we will give first prise fo r tbe nearest cor give first prise for the neareet correct estimate, second prise to the w ill be easily made with his apparatus. Spitsenbergs, $1.5002.50 per box; rect estimate, second prise to tbe next nearest, etc., otc.. as follows: next nearest, etc., etc., ae follows: H e has ordered the engines and is choice, $101.50; cooking, 75c<*$l. 1 F ir s t F ris a ......... 1 F ir s t Fiftos ............v................. ...............1 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 f 1 Second P ris a ....... erecting a large’shed on a flat near his Second P rise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Eggs— Oregon ranch, 18<3l8Hc. 2 F rlaaa— 8 5 0 0 .0 0 < ----- ^ ,. 1 , 000.00 Frison—8500 home, where he w ill assemble the vari . . . . . . . . i - 888:88 5 P r is e « — 2 0 0 .0 0 . 1 , 000.00 _ Frise«— 200.1 Butter— Sweet cream .butter, 200 .......................... 1 , 000.00 Î O P r i a « « — 1 0 0 .0 0 1.000.00 ous parta of the machine. 10 Prise«— 100.1 22 H e per pound; fancy creamery, 17H ............ 1 , 000.00 P r is e « — 6 0 .0 0 . 1 , 000.00 20 Fris««— 60.1 ...........1.000.00 P r is e s — 2 0 .0 0 ,. 1 , 000.00 O 20 c; dairy and store, nominal. ............. 2 .5 0 0 .0 0 ................... .2.500.00 More Butter Prom Tillamook. Butter Fat— Sweet cream, 19021c; *g ......... ©.O 0 O.OO .......................... 0 , 000.00 ig l§ Í S E : Tillamdok— Tillamook county’ s out soar cream, 19c. TOTAL, $20,000.00 2 1 8 0 PRISSf. TOTAL, 120,000.00 2 1 8 0 FRIXKf, put of dairy products w ill be much Poultry — Chickens, mixed, 130 larger this year than formerly, owing 18Hc per pound; springs, small, 20 c; to the quantity of excellent grass feed hens, 13H@14c; turkeys, live, 16017c; now on the graaing lands. The late dressed, 1 8 «2 0 c ;, ducks, $809 per season delayed the grass growth for a dozen; geese, live, 8 c per pound. time, but the herds and especially the Cheese— F all cream, twins, 12013c; irtlc u la rs milch cows are now in good condition. Young Ametica, 14015c. Beef— Dressed, 5 0 7 H e per pound.- Gift to Willamette University. Mutton— Dressed, 6 0 6 H e per pound; Salem— Banker A . Bush has donated spring lambs, 8 c. Veal— Dressed, 6 0 7c per pound. $ 2,000 to aid in the erection of a Pork— Dressed, 708c per pound. building for the medical department of Hops— 1903 crop, 2S026c per pound. W illam ette'Tftiiversity. The building Wool— V alley, 16017e; Eastern Ore w ill be erected on tbe university camp TOLEDO« OHIO. WOOLSON SPICE CO.. (CONTEST DEP’T.) us, and whan completed w ill cost $15,- gon, 11014c; mohair. 80082c par pound fro choice. ~ • 000 . MUNN & C o. iBro-w.L New York TOM Cash Given Away to Users of In Addition to the Regular Eras Premiums TWO CREAT CONTESTS Brand First Prize of $ 6 , 000.00 to Five :88858 8 :88 -anripl COMPLETS DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF LION ..... -,.. _ 'i ; / f-H
