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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1894
Page
1
Sunday services listed for Resevyerian Church and Kervies, with 70 am times, and Advent and Southern Pacific through tickets from J B Kirkland. Oregonian Railway Division details include Portland lines, arrivals and departures, Airlie mail schedule, and key station points under R Koehler and E Rogers management.
A discussion cited from Good Words explains restaurant practice where the waiter is liable for customer bills from the moment orders leave the kitchen. The system requires a cash deposit and checks to cover expected orders, with the waiter bearing losses if a customer cannot pay. He also faces pressure from kitchen porters who control dish flow, illustrating how the waiter stands between customer debt and kitchen delays.
A state prominent wholesaler who moved to New York left a refinery dispute with the government after internal revenue agents accused him of tax evasion. He sought a settlement with Mr Hamlin, which was reached in Washington. Later he visited Bangor and returned a $5,000 check with a quip about honest business.
NEWYERG ON Office on First street invites attendance at a rally today or tonight on women and children diseases. The message urges prompt turnout for the event and indicates a focus on womens and childrens health topics.
The Berlin Socialist boycott fight between Socialists and ring brewers persists as both sides endure losses. Forefront leader Forwaerts accuses boycotted venues of 2000 names while brewers refuse rallies. Threats against saloon owners rise as Theodore Wachter shifts to Christian Socialist plans.
In Sacramento on August 14 Harry Knox a former strike leader agreed to seek the sheriff post in Yolo County. The People's party chair offered acclamation and promised to cover all campaign expenses Knox declined politics but accepted the nomination if funds are covered and announced his candidacy.
At the Paris Assizes Court the August 16 trial of anarchists concluded with all but three acquitted of belonging to a criminal association. Artiz was sentenced to fifteen years, Cheriiotte eight years, and Bertani six months. others were discharged.
The Daily News argues for European powers to curb the China Japan conflict. It claims China’s defeat is near inevitable and that Western nations should back Japan, or else the United States may act despite Monroe doctrine objections to prevent global trade disruption.
Wheat dealers in San Francisco express pessimism about profitable cultivation in California for some time. Causes include overproduction, speculative board activity abroad, and silver depreciation. Secretary Friedlander pins low prices on rising production and falling transport costs since 1873, noting ocean freight and inland railroad rates have dropped.
About 218 commonwealers remain at Camp Observatory with 65 California troops transported to Cincinnati St Louis Kansas City and other Westerns. More will be shipped daily. Sixteen Marines guard government property at the observatory while Coxeyites slept in tents last night. Virginia authorities had torn down tents after driving them out. General Cantwell leads 350 men from Chain Bridge Va expected in the city tomorrow.
News dispatches report Governor Altgeld wiring Representative Springer urging free bituminous coal as a nationwide relief measure. He argues free coal benefits the whole country, not just New England, and criticizes limited impact for a few mine owners.
Bowrow August 14 reports marine insurers now levy a one quarter of one percent war risk on goods shipped on steamers to or from New England ports with English bottoms. Some rates vary on wooden carrying ships and routes via England or overland to San Francisco or Vancouver.
The Pullman Company, in the midst of a large strike, plans to evict its tenants to make housing for 1 000 new workers and their families. Vice-President Wickes said the move is necessary to house new employees, with lawyers already involved and eviction anticipated soon. Citizens fear homelessness and hardship as the town’s population faces a desperate outlook.
Reports from St Petersburg say Russia will guard its interests in Corea after potential constitutional change, with France ready to aid the Russian fleet in the Far East. China intends to prolong the war to exhaust Japan, while others note Pullman’s return and limited strike reflections. Also, Canada may recall General Herbert, Italy considers wide reforms, and Peter Mc Manus pursues a Peru claim in Washington.
The report details mixed grains activity with Fiore-Family extras and superfine bread items priced. wheat shipments show modest gains abroad but weak domestic sentiment. Oats and barley follow similar uneven trends as growers list new crop asks and buyers seek standard grades.
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