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OBEOON-
- 24, 1888
Cih AND GENERAL.
L Clerk Hobbs h“ “ “Ck ChUd‘
F C. Biugbam, ot Sllleu1’is at
r eved at Vickrey’s » fresh line
¿J every description done on
ei,« it this office.
toney «nd W. T. Hash, of Day-
Itotoan Tuesday.
■ M. Stewart is laid up with a
[th back of his neck.
L invoice of mens’, womens’ and
L’shoM»t Vickrey’s.
^eedaud daughter, of Portland,
LgJ H. Ws family.
Lpqna Herald has changed pro-
[mdu now democratic.
| Unger visited friends in Salem
L, returning on Monday.
of Peery A Harris, drug-
Lrtnn, was in town Tuesday.
Finnie Holman, of Portland, is
lUr indMrs. J. Henderson.
Ireland has opened a real estate
i.Woria. He has our best wishes.
U v. V. Johnson has located in
ok for the piactice of his profes-
C ampaign H ats .—Some time ago the
republicans and democrats of Salem
settled the much-mooted campaign hat
question by the republicans srtbptiug the
pearl hat with a black - bind and the
democrats by wearing the"pearl hat with
a pearl band. It now looks like both are
wrong and tligt considerable trading will
have to be done to set the matter right.
E. C. Small, of this city, is now in Maine,
after having visited Washington, D. C.,
New York and other leading eastern
cities. He writes that there the repub­
licans all wear the pearl hat with a pearl
band. John B. Stetson, the leading hat
manufacturer of America, is out with a
circular announcing the same style. A
gentlemun who arrived here from Kansas
only a few days ago was surprised1 when
be found republicans wearing the insignia
of woe on their tiles. Recently when
President Cleveland went fishing he
wore a pearl hat with a black band, and
a recent dispatch says that General Har­
rison Wears a pearl hat with a pearl
band. That ought to.settle the matter.
—Slatetman.
■A W estern C ity .—It would appear
from an article in the Weet Shore maga­
zine, that Portland, Oregon, is the center
of manufactures for the great Columbia
river region, and possesses advantages
calculated to make it the great manufac­
turing point of the Pacific coast. The
Pennoyer will deliver an address IFral Shore is an illustrated magazine,
DnnnlM county fair Friday Bep- the only one on the Pacific coast, and
makes a specialty of describing and illus­
14th.
Huber that J. L. Vickrey keeps trating the west hi all its fe..tures. Ar­
1M8ortmeut of tobaccos and cigars tistically and typographically, it is the
'
| peer of qny publication. ja tho United
[railroad office at St. Joe is now States, and its literary standard is a high
Lin for business. All parties in- one. As a family magazine it has no su­
perior, and as an exponent of the re­
B should take notice.
londav of this week several Port- sources of the west, no rival. Every
Lil dealers were arrested for keep­ one at all interested in Oregon and
neighboring states and territories should
er stores open on Sunday.
f. K. Snyder was recently elected be a constant reader of its pages. Sub­
Lgineer of the Astoria fire depart- scription price, *2.50 per year; 25 cents
t/~l
t> 1 ya
zy 1 ’ zra ¿ t ‘O
Ct
i’” «« "
‘‘pt
ttj IIIOU
’tt m __
. ________________
i tit >1 it 'I h < i
ir'Hiil-
[ALwill make a good one.
uel,
Portland,
Oregon.
’
k O’Connor returned from his trip
llirrn Oregon last Saturday oven,
R ailroad C ommissioners .—Hon. J. II.
h is somewhat improved in health-
Slater 'returned yesterday from Salem,
!j. Hoberg will visit Amity next
where he has been in attendance at the
rand address the Sunday schools
Lplaceatthe Christian church at State board of railroad commissioners.
The board has adjourned for the mouth.
tp-
Irish, daughter of Mrs. Suiter, The preparation of the report to be sub­
o children arrived from Iowa last mitted to the state legislature, goes
. Tbey will likely make Oregon bravely on. Most of the complaints sent
to the railroad commissioners apply to
im­
l.litorvin figures it out that on a transactions where' freight is
1303,000 cases 1,260,000 salmon ported from Oregon into other states.
aught in the Columbia during the These do not come within the jurisdic­
tion of the state railroad commissioners,
M. V. Rork, of Michigan, who and should properly be lodged before the
* >
ui ihie canvass of the state last inter-state commission.— New».
A. A 8. C. RAILROAD.
A few days ago articles of incorporation
were filed at Astoria of the Astoria A
South Coast railroad company. The fol­
lowing ore the incorporators: M. J.
Kinney. W. W. Parker, E. A. Noyes, M.
C. Crosby, H. B. Parker, Jas. Taylor
and J. W. Conn. The business and en­
terprise in which the corporation propose
to engage is that of constructing a rail­
road from Astoria, in Clatsop county,
state of Oregon, to a point at the bead of
tide water on Tillamook bay, in Tilla­
mook county, state of Oregon, and from
some point on the main line of Baid pro­
posed road to Fort Stevens, Oregon.
Several days ago the citizens of Tilla­
mook held a meeting and accepted the
proposition of Mr. Cass and a wealthy
Chicago syndicate to build a road from
Albany to connect with the Astoria Coast
railroad. According to the Astoria Pio­
neer, the proposed line of the route will
be from the bead of Alder creek, near
Fuqua’s toll gate. The line womd fol­
low the natural watercourses of the coun­
try, leaving them at no plaqp over one-
half a mile. The line would follow Alder
creek to its junctian with Three jBivers;
down Three Rivers to the Big Nestucca ;
np the Nestucca to the mouth of. Beaver
creek ; up Beaver creek t6 its forks ; up
the west fork of Cedar creek ; from the
head of the west fork of Cedar creek to
Tillamook river. The country is almost
level.
From that point it is a level or rolling
country for many miles, crossing the
Trask, Wilson and Kilchis rivers, thence
the Miami river, up this river some six
miles, thence across the divide to Foley
creek. This divide would probably re­
quire a 1 per- cent grade. Tbe survey
should continue down Foley creek to the
south fork of the Nehalem river, crossing
this river following down stream to the
north fork, up the north fork, to Buchan­
an's place, thence arms« .a low divide tn
Lattie, or Nekanikmnlcreek, thence down
the Nekanikum to the seaside, thence
across the Clatsop plains to Astoria.
This route has many advantages over
any other leading to Astoria; first, as to
distance. From Albany fo Astoria by
section lines, via Tillamook, it is 34
miles west and 110 miles north. Fro'm
Albany to Portland it is 21 miles east
and 62 mileB north; Portland to Astoria
it is 48 miles north and 58 miles west,
showing a balance of departure of 42
miles in favor of the Tillamook route,
and the alignment would surely be better
than by way of the Columbia.
The grades would be very light. Cross­
ing the coast range would require heavier
grades for a abort distance than by way
of tH© Columbia, yet this would be offset
ths interest of the amendment, ’
M ofsbacks .—The Independence Writ
Ln locate in Salem.
Side is stirring tho Polk county peoplà, by the Willamette valley being much
Iff.L. Molloy has been, rSturned
up. That’s right. The day of the moss^i higher than the Tillamook valleys, giv­
Lafayette circuit of the M. E. back in Oregon should be over.— Roee- ing the heavy loads seeking deep water
tooth, by the conference which burg Herald. Are there really any moss- the benefit of the down grade. The cost
of constriction per mile should be 50 per
Pendleton recently.
backs in Oregon ? When did they come ?
»this time but one case of Bmall- We hope our cotemporary does not mean cent epeaper than by either the Colum­
bia or' b'prest Grove routes, as there is
t developed in,McMinnville, and to call the pioneers yho came to this hardly any rock to contend with and
| under strict quarantine, so it is beautiful country many years ago and miles of almost level country.— Oregonian.
all likely to spread further.
made a start, and who are now enjoying
DIED.
». Nelson has been spending a few the fruits of their labor, moesbacks.
I the vicinity of Bald mountain in
James Green was bom in the town of
H eavy W heat .—It has been observed Bridgewater, Susquehanna county, Penn­
tv with Mr. Leabo. Our thanks
a to the former for some nice that grain is very heavy this year. Last sylvania, March 21,, 1817; died near La­
week Thoa. Huston stored with SzUter A fayette, Oregon, August 17, 1888. In the
Kknowledge the receipt ot~ the Daniel 644 bushels of Washington GI ubb year 1838 he removed to Steuben county,
im list of the Yamhill county fair wheat, machine measure. After the lot New York, and from there to Marshall
lion. The prospect for a fine fair was run through the cleaner it weighed county, Illinois. He crossed the plains
. September 10th to 13th is the 699 bushels and 40 pounds, A half in 1847, and located the claim in Yam­
K for the event.
bushel was measured out and weighed hill county, Oregon, where he resided till
City of Chester and the Oceanic and the result was 34 pounds.
the day of his death. On November 8,
i Wednesday morning Just inside
1874, he was married to Edna 8. Mc­
To His R eward .—Rev. Dr. Win. Rob­
iden Gate, and the City of Chester
Donald, who survives him, together with
®r. There was a dense fog and erts, of the M. E. church, died at his an only son. “Uncle Jimmie,” as he
home in Dayton Wednesday morning
I perions lost their lives.
was fapiiliarly called, was honored and
I. Crocker, who died at Monterey, about 8 o’clock. He was a pioneer min­ respected by all wno knew him. He
nis, last wepk, was possessed of ister in Oregon, and about 75 years of lived in this vicinity 41 years, and was
1,000, a modest fortune for a rail- age. He leaves a wife and two sons to 71 years of age. He was buried from the
Presbyterian church last Saturday after­
nagnate. That amount. would mourn his loss. The remains of this noon. The bereaved widow, and son
1 newspaper man quite comfort- worthy man were'burled tn Lee* Mission have the sympathy of the entire com­
cemetery at Salem yesterday.
munity.
_
_____
Kliode Thayer has effected a com-
REAL ESTATE.
S old L ow .—The farm of H. C. Burch,
r fflt11 Messrs. McCain A Hurley rear White's station, consisting of 262
The following deeds were recorded dur­
kcuee in the circuit and supreme acres, was sold last Saturday by Sheriff
ing the week ending August 18,1888:
I from this county. This will be a
Harris on an execution in the foreclosure
U. S. patent to Jens Carlson, s w % of
F- trio to down when it comes to suit of Sherley vs Burch et al, and was
the n w J^, the n Ji of the s w Ji, and
fk— Tillamook Headlight.
knocked down to Mrs. Campbell, of the n w Ji of the s e Ji of section 34,18
Mm A. Brooks is probably not the
Vancouver, Washington terr.tory, for s, r 5 w; 160 acres.
W living who never voted the re-
*1,311.50.
Mary C. Hess to Edmund Robison,
M ticket. Just now we hear of a
D ied .—Wayne Bliss, infant son of G. 165 acres of the W. T. Wallace land
psmber of men who have never
claim, 13 i, r 2 w; *2,970.
except that ticket. Party af- E. and Josie Johnson, aged 9 months
State of Oregon to Isaac Lambright,
r msy not be a good thing to boast and 21 days. The parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of rthe b w Ji of n w Ji and n w Ji of s e Ji
I men do it all the same.
of section 18, t 4 s, r 5 w, 80 acre«; *160.
r C»rey'a machine finished thresh- relatives and friendg.
Union Lodge, F. A A. M. to J. C.
W Millican's grain Tuesday after-
F rom B io N estucca .—Judge H. Hur­ Cooper, lot 87 in Masonic cemetery; *4.
*enl to Joe Mattey’s, but it seems ley and family, who have been sojourn­
ml hands refused to accompany
His Business Booming.
ing at the Big Nestucca ocean beach for
kriiine because Mr. Mattey pro-
the past month, returned home on Wed­
PKbqbly -wo on« tiling hoe ceueed such a
10 i®t a new boy to buck straw,
grr.-r.’ revival of trade at J. M, Keky'a drag
nesday.
, .
•chine continued to run, however,
•tor« aa hia giving away to bis coitomrra ef ao
wt handed.
M. E. C onference —Ibe Oregon con­ in iny free Inal lioulee of Dr. King’« New Dia-
Friday near Silverton a man by ference of the M. E- church will be held covery for oone.mption. Hia trade la limply
he of Smith t truck a Chinaman a at Eugene City, beginning Thursday, enormous in thie Very valuable article from tbe
! Now oa the head with a fork August 30th. Bishop W. X. Ninde fact bat it alwaya cores and never dissppointe
Coiighe, oolda. asthma, bronchitis, croup, and
1 Dn Saturday the Chinaman presiding.
__________
all throat and long diieaaea qoickly cured.
l^rtwl dead, but he is now re-
The water tank and windmill on the You can teat it before buying by getting a trial
wre in a fair way to recovery.
bottle Irae, large else 01 Every bottle war
hmna I “Jibing row, where hot narrow gauge at Dallas was burned last ranted.
I
z 3
V
"’’’■piton blows.
Saturday morning.
CARLTON.
?
B oycotting a PosTorncg.—Boycotting
August 19,1888.v_ appears to have‘taken a new fórni in the
quiet Quaker hamlet ot Newberg, Yam­
Lots of wheat coming to market.
hill county. This Urne the poetoffice is
Mrs. J. W. Hutchcroft is quite sick.
the boycottee, so to speak. Last year
A little child of J. H. Fairchild is sick.
when the narrow gauge was extended to
Hie three doctors will finally take our Portland the town of Newberg was left
town.
one-half mile away and a new town
The great American diastecuteoe was sprung up on the line of the mail. The
on our streets last Saturday.
democratic postmaster moved to the new
Mr. Young’s house is nearly ready to town, having first secured permission of
occupy. Then they will be as happy as the department. The citicene of the old
town rebelled and swore they wouldn’t
clams at high tide.
Mr. D. L. Hudson has sold his interest patronize the office. They placed a mail
in the dry goods and grocery business to box in the center of the town, and the
mail was regularly carried to the railroad'
Mr. Hoffman, of Forest Grove.
station and deposited on board the cars,,
M rs. Carr has sold her town property thus depriving the postmaster of his
to Mr. Hoffman. So again Mr. Hoffman
commission on cancellation of the stamps.
becomes a citizen of old Yamhill. They The postmaster notified the postal in­
all finally come back.
H awk -E ye .
spector at Portland, and he compelled
the people of old Newberg to take down
NEWBERG.
their independent mail box. Now the
[Received too late far la«C week.]
I
citizens leave their mail at a designated
August 13, 1888.
place, and employ a man to carry it to
Harvesting is in full blast.
Carlton, six miles distant, and mail it
Town full of newcomers.
there. A regular factional fight has been
Geo. Myers has a fine lot of carp.
engendered over the matter, and the end
is not yet.— Salem Slate eman. If the
G. W. Bell is putting up a granary.
Mrs. Amanda Woodward has gone east above is correct it is a sad Btate of affairs
for a community like Newberg to get in­
on a visit.
to. Probably both parties are only ex­
Mrs. Miranda Parrish is visiting near
ercising their natural privilege to do as
Middleton.
they please, thinking they are right.
J. B. David went to Portland to-day
------------- .................... — (
on business.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Round, of Albany,
are here On a visit.
Can some one tell why F. C. goes to
Middleton so often?-------------------------------
Thaddeus Townsend and family, of
Portland, are here on a visit.
Rev. Mr. Mills, of California, is here
The beat ulve in the world for out«, brniaee,
■ore«. ulceri, ult rheum, fever aorei, tetter,
chapped handr, chilblain«, corna, and all akin
eruption«. and positively cures piles, or no psy
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect eat*
¡■faction, or money refunded Price 25 oenta
per box. For sale by J. M. Kelly.
visiting and looking at the country.
F. 8. Cottle and family have returned
from their trip to Washington territory.
Friends’ quarterly meeting was held
Saturday and Sunday, with a largo at­
tendance.
J. A. Cook has gone to Salem to go in­
to the real estate business with his broth­
er, B. 8. Cook.
Wm. Macy and wife. Miss Lydia Many;
and Ode Hatfield and family, of Dayton,
were at this place yesterday.
Macy Hadley and family, from Abe
east, who have been out here on a visit
for the past few months, have returned
hbme,^
Edwin Morrison, B. 8., the principal
. of the academy for the coming yer.r, has
arrived', lie gave a splendid lecture last
8aturday evening.
John Morris, of Indiana, Byron Morris
and family, and Daniel Morris, of Wash­
ington territory, all formerly of this
place, are here on a visit.
I’ r OHIHITIONIST,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of par
Ity, strength and wbuleiomeneea More eco­
„I —
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he
Windy is talking df ‘building a *20,000 st Id in competition with tbe muitltnde of low
tent, shoqt' weigh I elan, or pboapUate powders
hotel.
Sold only In cine. R oyal B axiwo Pawns«.
..... .... -—
Willie Smith is able to bp around Co., 106 WaUSti Nt 2.
again.
Wm. Thomas and wife have returned
from the coast. They report a good time.
We need a good water sprinkler for
our streets. I think we will soon have
one.
P. M. Christenson has sold his prop­
erty east of town to George Hayworth, of
McMinnville.
Samuel Hobsofi and family have re­
turned from California. Mrs. Hobson’s
health is very poor.
Large immigration to Newberg all the
time from the eastern states, most of
which buys in the vicinity.
Some slippery fingers have been around
ourfown and through the neighborhood.
They had better look out or they wiU get
their Angers hurt or get into trouble.
LUBRICATING
Oils! Oils! Oils!
Of all O-xad.es
And cheaper than can be
obtained this side of
Portland. Give
ns a call
MOORE BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS,
Newberg
-
-
Oregon.
T. C. Stepliexis,
Mr. Hum’s team run away last week
PRACTICAL.
with his peddling wagon. They became
frightened when he shut the gate at Wm..
Everest's and run through town and
were stopped by J. H. Hobson. Every
ZseLfa.yett«, Or«g-ozj_
woman was out waving her handkerchief
Keeps a firateloM stock of watebei, clock*,
and apron at them, which only helped to
j«w«lry and rpeotaclei and aella at aapnoadant
scare them. The only damage was a ed
low prioai.
few broken eggs.
Dt’xx.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Brace Up.
Yon ar* feeling d«pr«saad, year appetite la
poor, you are bothered with headache, you are
ddgetty. nervoue, an-| generally all oat of eorte,
and want to brace op. Brace up, bat not with
•titnillanti, spring medlcinea, or bitter-, which
have for their buie vary cheap, bad whisky
and which atimnlate yon for an boor, and then
leave yon in wort* condition than before.
What yoa want la an alterative that will purify
yonr blood, start heal’by action of liver and
kidneys, rostore yonr vitality, and give renewed
health Ind strength. Bach a medicine yon will
find In Klectrio Bitters, and only 60 cents a
bottle at J. M. Kelty’s drag «tore.
I
M echanics ’ F air .—The Portland Me­
chanics’ fair will open its tenth annual
exhibition October 4th and closes October
27tb. Every effort is being put forth by
the management to make this the best
fair ever given by the association. Re-
member the date.
Watch«, Clocks and Jawalry repairing a ipac-
ialty—All work warranted.
Give m« a sail.
T. C. 8TIPHEN8.
Notice.
—:o:—
The Lafayette Flouring Mill
runs on full time until further
notice.
SUITER -1 DANIEL
JOB
OFFICE.
We mike • apeelelty of printing Bill Heide,
Latter Head a Statemente. Raovipta, of ill
kinds, Bal Invitations, Programme«, Bnslnsss
Cards Calling Cardo,
Cerda
Cards, Eovelopee,
Envelopes, Postergai
Posters and
ail kinds of work done fob ftrst lite office
WTRIAL U k V kko ovhtCiTXD-H