Ths Oalty Reporter. PI'HI.ISHKRS. innville, Or. Sept. 25, 1886 enton’s sale at the farm to-day. inator Watts took in the fair at 'berg yesterday. heat dropped half a cent a bushel this market Thursday. HRhoice uncolored and English broak.- tea 50 cents a tt>. at the bakery. Th<- west side trains are running , K, but they need lead troughs to prevent the sur- Uli !hl' water from running back into the wells. Not a drop of rain at Newberg yes- ttn^y, hence one of the finest social r pnw | reunions ever held there became an I >. uninterrupted ovation. v Mis* Latourette has been called to .jri' )T pme at Oregon city from our Col- Bn consequence of a runaway ac- which resulted disastrously to Mr. Hobson has 20,000 bushels of IBU chMbe wheat in his Newberg ware­ house. He expects 10,000 bushels more U',!c before much shipping is done by rail land next month. prizes are to be shot for at 's gallery. One is a handsome ster rifle, 2d a box of cigars ; 3d r dollar. Call and take a shot. Hard will give you all particu- lai ties indebted to W. T. Booth city will l>e treated to a cigar if ill call and pay up. And Mr- says if this does not satisfy will give each man two cigars e settles. e year old carp was on exhi- bition at the Newberg fair, but its glass case was too small one way, and in turning about it flopped through, fell upon the ground, and was taken back to its home in the Myers pond. C A. Wallace, J. C. Derby and Pat­ rick Casey, of Happy valley, have the finest grape vines in Yamhill county. Mr. Derbv had some beautiful clusters of grapes on exhibition at Newberg .. **> * • yesterday. I The dried prunes put up l»v S. A. * * i M ** ’■ Clarke.of the Farmer., and on exhibi- w * tion at Newberg yesterday, were the finest we have*ever seen. There were three varieties : French (petite), Ital­ ian, and Golden drop. LA rRST STORM PREDICTIONS. Wiggins has set the 29th for another disastrous shake up of old mother earth that is to wipe out New Orleans, Macon mere * W and Mobile, and * be even * • • disastrous than *»*•••■** y to \ Charleston * * • the V last • one. ’ This wave is to visit southern *** y > ' v • • . \ Europe and reach as far north on this • ■> ‘ * ■ i ' continent as San Francisco.- Prof. Smith,*of Canada’,, agrees with Wig­ gins in the calculation.' We have not heard from Prof. ChaneyX Wiggins savs this’shbck will be ushered in b’v I- fl ’ a most terrifie.storm in the west and . f j » *-* ”'4 t ‘ * northwest. Madison, Wjs^and South Bend, - Ind., dispatches ’ of the 23d 4. F 4k * m M ni . * *< speak of a violent storm. In Wiscon­ sin hail stones fell which ’measured eight inches around Thousands of . birds were killed and 8,000 panes of V*’ ■ . < * glass were broken in Madison. At South Bend a panic^ensued among thq people at a fair; horses stampeded ; , 7,000 panes of glass broken, and the storm destroyed near! v.the entire fruit crop of the countv. x There was a regular Dakota horse killer at work at Newberg yesterday. We did not inquire the name of the agent, but have no doubt all who wit­ nessed its operations were satisfied that it will not do for seeding in this country. E. B. Fellows, our undertaker and enterprising furniture dealer, has or­ dered from the Pacific Casket and Cof­ Mrs. S. A. Clarke‘,*of'Salem*,-accoiri- • t . •' 'j « r .. a , fin company, of San Francisco, a large • panied her^husbajid to* Newb’erg ,yes-^ lot of handsome burial cases with ap­ terdav. Mrs. Ularke is still; a sincere, propriate trimmings, and also an ele­ exceptionally, bright minded woman, gant $1,300 hearse. Arrangements although tbreals of silver predominate have been made with Messrs. Logan n. her once gloss» hair That whs Bros. A Henderson whereby the old many years ago, we »recollect; hut hearse can be secured for funerals in looking in the mirror by the * •. ■ • > the city limits for $5 and $10. It is ex­ . • * light of our lamp this evening we de- «rj <•••* * • - • •• * ** . • » pected that the new. hearse will reach /-’V 4*«* * tect the same mark of admiration— % « • j 5”^- .» here in fifteen days.* the work of time. Yes, we are ad- • • • k M 4 ♦ * * A practical farmer’s wife at New­ vancing with the years, nearing the berg yesterday lead us into a secret sunset of bufly, toilsome, and often un- which should beexposed with reference appieciated live«. When we crossed to the Prettyman and Belshaw wheat the continent westward, a quarter of a samp’es. We are credibly informed century since, Mrs. Clarke was the lit­ that neither of those men can show re erary center of attraction in that well- ceipts for a hundred bushels. They bred but sleepy town, now the perma­ are what should be termed patch pro­ ducers. I«et ufl have the facts. There nent capital of thia state, Full of is enough of the truth U> tell which magnetic cordiality her house was will properly represent this state with­ always noted for its entertainmer ut. out falsifying the record. The blithe and merry children of that Among the McMinnville visitors at home were an alluring charm ako: Newberg yesterday wereC. A. Wallace but they have disappeared, only one and wife, C. P. Bishop and w-ife, J. R. remains and ho a man matured. Well Derby and wife, Mrs. Wm. Logan and daughter, Miss Fannie Musgrove, Miss we are happy in the thought that af­ May Newell, Mrs. M. J. Clark and son, ter all Time has dealt tenderly with D. C. Ireland and daughter, A. V. R. Mrs. Clarke, and that still many peo­ Snyder, Prof. Payne and others. From ple look eagerly forward to the weekly North Yamhill we notice Messrs. Buck­ ingham, Kuykendall Killen, et al. viflits of her paj»er which always U Dayton, Lafayette and other portions sure to bring something to reeognixe No of the county were well represented, as good and to be appreciated. also Clackamas and Marion. Fully one rejoices in the popularity of both one thousand persons were on the Mr. and Mrs. Clarke more heartily iltrx editor of 1L * the _ w> Reporter, for grounds during the day. The fair is | than the a grand success. I their merit is unquestioned.