THE FARM AND HOME MATTERSOF INTEREST TO FARM ER AND HOUSEWIFE. "V Kenton for Objecting to Dehorning rattle-Careof th Heahoae In Bam-mer-Saltiaar tho Hav-Uae of Ma chinery, tm Farm Work. Airalnat Dehorning. v a A. M., In Breeder Gssette, gives, among seven very good reasons for ob jection to dehorning, tb following points: "That dehorned cattle are more troublesome to keep, and wilder, nil J will gain from 100 to 100 pounds less undesr otherwise similar conditions than those with boras left on; all of . which of the above points he can sub stantiate by actual experiment." The blood starts from the center (the heart), branches out, similar to tree, Into little branches, surcharges every part of the body with nutriment, and carries the worn-out matter back, to be ex pelled front the system through the lungs, pores, kidneys, liver and alimen tary tract, the circulation merging so gradually through the capillaries as to ; be Imperceptible where the arteries end snd the veins begin., By mutilating the circulating medium, the normal flow of blood Is Interfered with, hampering the process of 'waste and repair. The forcible dvboralsig stops the ever com ing current of the blood to that part of the beast which has been severed, and keeps thumping, thumping, ever after, during the entire span of Ufe, We may ask anyone that has bad the misfortune of losing a limb, be St only a toe or little finger, and they will tell that tliey are feeUug the limb that has been taken off "to, these many years!" that that feeling has entailed untold Buffering, ana ror wnten mere is oik j one end, and that is aweouunou. 10 medical men it is well known that the seat of pain Is tn the brain, the main nerve center; to them K is known that pain lowers vitality, and lowered vital ity lessens the power to resist the Wi ll u face of the pathogenic bacilli. Be cause the dehorned cow eats, drinks comes in grata is big at wheat Draw off all the buttermilk that wilt drain off. Then wasb, with cold water, gen tly shaking the churn; draw off this water. Then wash again with cold brine. Then finish with cold water and let It drain for a few minutes. While still In the granular state, re move It to the work table; spread It out and sprinkle salt over It, stirring ss you spnnKia. am tne salt dissolves, some water will accumulate and run off. Then press the butter Into shape with wooden hands or paddles. Never touch butter with your naked hands, If you use a press for molding, It will work out all of the remaining water and leave a perfect grain. The whole secret ties In stopping the churn at the right time. Granular but' ter doesn't need to have the buttermilk worked out of it Jersey Bulletin. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Pelf-Snpparttns; Para. farm Is self-supporting when enough of the food products are raised for home consumption, and when enough fertilising material Is made and saved to maintain Its fertilltv. A con. and gives some milk, she appears to be' ditlon, which, to us, does not appear Oateneat with Water Drink. The bad effects of drinking clear water in large quantitiea when the system Is exhausted by heavy work in i hot weather may be prevented by put ting a small quantity of sifted oatmeal In the water before drinking it There Is a great deal of nourishment In the oatmeal, aud it furnishes something for the stomach to work on that is quickly digested and soon goes Into the circulation. When we were bard at work tn the hay or harvest field we learned to prefer water with oatmeal In It to the compounds of lemon juice with water, which, while they were pleas ing to the palate, did not give the sat isfying feeling in the stomach that a little oatmeal with water always gave. This was long ago reconuuended as a mid-day drink for horses hard at work, and we have found it Just as good for people. For a strengthening drink for invalids oatmeal with water Is much better than beef tea, whose nutritive value has been greatly exaggerated In popular belief. American Cultiva in good health, to the superficial ob server; to him the Imperceptible, grad ual deterioration is not noticed. The Baa Horn la Bnanaaer. In hot weather lice breed very fast ' and unless they are killed off the hens and young chickens - will be covered to be Impossible, of attainment This may be done, indirectly, by growing largely for market those crops for which the soil and locality are fitted, and exchanging them for others. At present prices, we are able to exchange one acre of potatoes for ninety-three busbela of corn, which as we bad an with lice and lice-eggs, which will pre- J abundance of coarse fodder In the barn vent growth. A good method is to taae and .Uo waa ot moro v,iue to u, tnaa an old Iron pot, put a few live coals In the same amount of land would have the bottom, and set the pot jn the mid- been in corn. We believe such an ex- die of the hen-bouse, close the doors aud windows, and every large open ing; then pour one pound of sulphur over the costs; smoke the house for two hoars; then ventilate It before al lowing the bens tft go in. It Is best to smoke It in the morning. Strong to bacco smoke will also kill the lice. Af-' change Is perfectly legitimate, and often to the advantage of the farmer. 1. E. Farmer. Kill the Flnai Carcallo. To destroy the plum curcullo Is difficult task. The common practice is to Jar the tree suddenly, bringing ter smoking, the house should be white- the clumsy little jusects down upon a wasueu; aau one giu ot csrnuuc scia large sneet stretcneo on ugnt roas, with to every two gallons of wash. If the wash is strained, it can be put on with the spray-pump. The chicken coops ere often filled with lice. Turn them npside down; give them a good spray ing with crude petroleum, and then whitewash the coops Inside and out The American. , "altiaa- the Hay. Hay should be hauled in when free from dew; when hay rattles, it is fit to put into the barn. Clover and timothy j hay should be cured in the cock; if left In the swath or windrow too long : most all the Juices are dried np, and the hay is little better than straw. 1 a center cross rod. It should : be white, that the Insects may be seen at once and destroyed. Cany It on the left arm and bold it first under one side of the tree and then under the other. To Jar the tree without Injuring It, many saw off a small limb and strike this projecting stump with a mallet; others pad the mallet, with which the sudden stroke is given without bruis ing the bark. Where but few plum trees are grown, the cheapest wsy Is to coop fowls under each tree. Unless the trees stand within a poultry yard hens and chickens will often effectively protect a large plum tree. Farm Jour- naL . Whan th h la enrval an fchiLft It fla ! light upon the fork and rattles in the! Kent the Cow. handling, ret it under cover as quick- It Is not unusual to find a cow which ly as possible. By adding one peck of . shows no inclination to dry off at any salt to the ton, sprinkling it evenly over ' time after dropping her first or eee every layer of hay as It Is put into the and calf. Such an animal shows an mow, the bay will cure out very nicely. and when it Is fed out it wlil come out bright green and fragrant The wilt not only helps to cure the hay, but it adds weight to It so that whether the hay is sold or fed out on the farm, there Is economy la salting it Very weedy hay is much Improved by salting it Pings, rag-weed and weeds of like nature will make very good winter feed for mules, sheep and young stock, by cutting them before the stalk gets woody, curing quickly, and stacking at once, spreading one half bushel of coarse salt to the ton of hay. The American. Good Cora Crop. I think the corn crop one of the most profitable boed crops on the farm, but it needs good cultivation. Our method of raising is this: We plow our ground in the fall, green sward, and in the spring we cart on a good coat of barn yard manure. Then we spread, and give k a inoFougn narrowing with a spring tooth harrow. Then we work It with a marker three and one-half feet one way and three feet the other, and cae about three hundred pounds super phosphate to the acre In the bills. In this way we have never failed to make a good crop of corn, from 125 to 160 baskets to the acre. We follow the com the next year wMh oats, aud tn this way we have not failed to get a good crop of grass. Grange Visitor. Machinery 1 Farai Work. Farm work is now everywhere done with much less manual labor than used to be the fact before labor-saving machinery was invented. One man will now do the labor of four or five, nod will also generally do lit better. Even if It were not so, the difficulty In securing sufflcieot help would make the machinery necessary. It is not certain either that the better care giv en improved implements on small East ern farms does not make their use pay as well as It does on the large farms of the far West Almost all Eastern farmers house their farm Implements lvhen they are not tn use. Even the praiu is not put under shelter at the West, but Is rushed from the field to elevators and stored there. The lack of buildings to shelter Improved im plements at the West makes their w orking life much shorter than it ought to be. Mirror and Farmer. Working Kntter. The shortest and best direction that I can give is: Don't If by working butter yon mean working out the but termilk, then I say, don't take any buttermilk out of the churn with the butter. Wash the buttermilk out be fore the butter is taken from the churn. Stop churning as soon as the butter excellent dairy tratt-perafetence in the milking bahtt; bat tt is doubtful if con- tinuous milking is profitable. Better results are believed to be obtained from cows which are Inclined to take an an nual rest. If not too long. A month la long enough; three weeks will do In most cases, and atx weeks should be the longest tfene encouraged or allowed for a cow to be dry before calvrag. Departxneait of Agriculture. . Work la the Cornfield. ; Where there are fifteen to twenty acres in corn and five acres or more In potatoes, or beets. It will pay to have a No. 1 sulky cultivator. The corn can be worked early In the morning, before the dew Is off the hay, or an ex tra team can be put to work in the barn. Widen out the frame so that the shovels will thoroughly stir the soil between the rows at the one passage. Bnn the cultivator teeth shallow and keep the ground mellow and free from crusting over. V 1'nrabtlit? of Fence Posts. Fence posts of the wooden kind have least durability in sandy soil which moisture and air alternately penetrate. It might be supposed that very wet soil, or where the posts stand in stag nant water, would make them decay more quickly. But In such positions less air comes Id contact with the wood. When set in the ground fence posts usually decay first just where the post enters the soil, as this has most changes from wet to dry, and gires the sir most chance to work on the wood. Charring the surface of the post where it enters the soli greatly increases its durability. Oettint Bid of Waeda. I have found it necessary In grass lands to pull or cut out such weeds as dock, thistles and the like Just about flowering time. Land in cultivated crops can be' very easily cleared of witch grass and thistles by the nse of the manure fork. This method Is very effective and more rapid than one would Imagine. To reduce the ox-eye daisy, actual experiment shows that frequent plowing, heavy manuring and seeding to grass wlU prove effective. The heavy crop of grass can be cut be fore the weed seeds mature. Agrtcul turist - Oawalag, napkins Corapaay'a Review af Trade. '" There was much activity In the Chi sago market during the past week, There Was a temporary advance tn July Wheat of 6 cunts per bushel, bul the end ol the week shows a tendency to sell out on the confident assertions that the present week will sea a good begin ning of the movement of new wheat to market There is no indication that the de mands from the milling interests will be suffloiotit to head off any great quan tity ot it as the flour trade Is appar ently calling for lessened rather then Inoreased prod uot ion. It therefore re mains with the farmer to say whether or not he will sell now or at some time in the future. The developments of tho last few days lead the trade to bo liuve that there will be the usual lib era! marketing of wheat almost direct from the harvester. Looked at in the broad sense, however, the wheat mar ket is in a strong position the world over, and the coming twelve months should see a higher price level than the last twelve. America should take a more than usually prominent part in the trade of the year, as the present crop promises to be not only the finest qual ity bnt relatively larger than that ot any other country. The government figures on production issued July 10, are practically ignored ty ine trade. They indicate a crop nearly 40,000,000 bushels less than the moat radical in the trade will estimate. The weak point in the report is the notoriously inaccurate figures on area. No one in the trade wilt seriously entertain the proposition that Oklahoma hss but 300, 000 acres in wheat this year. - The London Times of recent date rays: "The prospect of the harvest in Eastern Europe sre disquieting indeed. In Austria and Hungary and along th whole line of the Danube the harvest will be bad. Immense traots of corn fields in Servia, Bulgaria and Roumania have been laid under water by destruc tive floods, and what water hss spared, rust has greatly injured. So bad, in deed, is the prospect that Austria and Hungary, instead of exporting wheat will have to import it At any rate it is clear that the wheat supply from the Danube is likely to be exceedingly a i all, if not altogether wanting this season, '. Kteetrte Raallas ' The extension in progress in the va rious applications of eluotrlo heat ti hardly realism! by the general public A great number ot eluotrio heating ap paratus rth being supplied by the man. ufaoturers for ahoetnaklng machinery, AN ODD KINO Of A TALE. fold b a Former Tlearsa Optrslor at Mas Dirt There Is tu Washington a telegraph operator who for th past five or six years bus been able to llv without heating silk-flniahing rolls and leather.' work, because, after twentyflvt year work nil much nerv. and durina th or raitnrui service at uie mser, au um TMt vnr and a half nhma 1,1 ooo Im. ' aunt of his tiled In New Jersey, kwv trio car beaters Imvs been installed. A lug htm money enough to pay off all his blankbook msnufaotnrer has had In us; debts and net him au Income about sinos 1891 from 80 to 40 eleotrio glus twice as big as us ever maue per year pots, and starch-makers are now em at nla dealt ploying electric-heat apparatus exton "1 had au odd bit of experience ones, sively. In one piano manufactory In he sntd the other day to a Btar ninn, Baltimore 30 electric heaters were re- ! "which I have told a good many tlmei, oently placed and nealry all the large but nevtir to a newspaper man, and clothing houses of y country now do' very rarely to anybody In the last tea in wt of their work in certain depart- ot a dosen years. You harsu't forgot inonta by eleotrio iron. Such Irons ten, of course, the most lost person of have alw been supplied to state ay our modern history, one Charlie Moss, lnms in Indiana. Miuhlgari, Wisconsin, Well, when he was stolen, over twenty Illinois, Now York, MuSKacuhssetts, ' years ago, I was au operator at a nilu Muliie and Maryland. Electric radi- ing town of ten or twelve hundred peo- atois ae found very convenient whore pie. called Bed Dirt, something over a it is desired to bent a room, or a corner hundred miles from Denver, I may of it, for a limited period, ss the heat ssy that there Isn't any town there at can be instantly turned otr or on. all nn ami haan't been fur fifteen One of the most popular uses of eleetria years. , heating today is for ourling-lron seta "There wssn't a Meat deal of bus! Hires hundred and eighty-seven of ( nVM ano owr the Kod Dirt wire, and these were ordered for the dressing my auilv, Bftlr dark wr moatly at rooms of two combined Now York ho- ti, u.,i,u c.m.i.ii... ni.ra in town. encumber Pick lea. The best time to plant cucumbers to grow pickles is from the 1st to the 15th of July. They will make a quick growth, and be much less likely to attacks from the cucumber bug than a planted early. Tne secret in grow ing cucumber pickles la to keep the vines very closely picked, allowing none to grow much, if any, above two Inches toag. Portland Markets Wheat Will Walla, 66c; Valley, 68c per bushel. v Flour Best grades, $3.S0S.0; graham, $3.35; superfine, $2.85 per barrel. - Oats Choice white, 88 40c; choice gray, 87 89c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $16916-60; brewing, $18(319 per ton. Miilstuffs Bran, $18.60 per ton; middlings, $31; shorts, $16.60. Hsy Timothy, $11 14.; clover, $11.60(3 13; California wheat, $10.50(4; 12; do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9(4 10 per ton. , . Eggs 14 15c per dosen. Butter Fancy creamery, 86 40c; fair to good, 80c; dairy, 35 30c per roll. Cheese Oregon, ll)o; Young America, 12Jc; California, 93 10c per pound. ". -' ' ' Poultry Chickens, mixed, $8(93.50 per dozen ;broilers, $i.508.60;geese,$3 (3.60; ducks, $3.503 per dosen; turkeys, live, 10 lie per ponnd. Potatoes. Oregon Burbsnks, 85g 45c per sack; new potatoes, 60o per sack. Onions California, new, red. 80o $1; yellow, $1.26 per centaL Hops 9 100 per ponnd for new crop; 1896 crop, 6c. Wool Valley, 11(3 13c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 79c; mohair, 30c per pound, j ' Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 2 3e; dressed mutton, 44c; spring lambs, b per pound. Hogs tiroes, choice heavy, $4; light and feeders, $3.503; dressed, $3 4.25 per 100 pounda , Beef Oross, top steers, $3.76(33; cows $3.25; dressed beef. 45o per pound. i Veal Large, 8; small, O0 per pound. - 1 8attl Marhats. Butter Fancy nstive creamery, brick, 18c; ranch, 10 12c Cheese Native Washington, 10(9 lie; California, 9s. Eggs Fresh ranch, 170180. Poultry Chickens, live, per pound, bens, 10llc; spring chickens, $3 S. 60; ducks, $2.60 8. 75. , Wheat Feed wheat, $26 per ton. Oats Choice, per ton, $21. .,, Corn Whole, $20; cracked, per ton. $20; feed meal, $20 per ton. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $19; whole, $18.60. Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef. steers, 6o; cows, 6Xc; mntton sheep, 6c; pork, 6c; veal, small, 6. . Fresh Fish Halibut, c; salmon, 4 5c; salmon trout, 7 luo; flounders and sole, 8(4; ling cod, 4(36; rock ni. to; smelt, 24c , tela, 73 sets for a Boston tiotol and a large number for tho American line of steumers across the Atlantic. Vm OKNTLKMKSS B tMill In ntlmuUilnit the klilnert, oih wis vuii wlU exclt ami weakvn tlKin. Tha hnwiW riMUllt lullow tho u ol lliMtettor'l Sduiiach hit vralo wvan-ninc renal Inactivity. Avoid tb unmritlratvfl, II fry timulanli ol euinmre. The kttlneya hav a tie lit-Me inem, tranu .-aailr Irrluu-.l, ami open (hi th aetioa ot nut'h RXct'tnu U nwrnioloun. Malarial entu tlftin, inttijcuMtlott. rheumatism. nuratitia ami b:)luuii uurutub to th currtctlv In. Dueuea of lit Hilteia, For use in recording insrttiments where a pencil is not desirable, a new device lias a small reservoir for , ink. with a conical bottom, in the end of which is a small opening with a pin point running through it to act as a feeder and marker. DRUNKARDS CAN BE SAVED Tti rrmvtnc tur drink dlwm. marvvlutui cut tvr which hu ban dlwnivam! rHwJMAnti J tMC." whfett tank th ln4irMtf Itta mil Uun tar trt'ttc flrink. without tmowiti why,w H ru h Ifivri) rcrsMly In ink, oiHW, tip ud in Ilk, f f Aiitl-JswK" la not kpt by yuur arumcittt snS onMlnllr tu in HtmuvH ( brinikml t't,4 utt HrMMl- puin wrnpr, with mil .? linn ucrwtly. iMrisrumOwa luttllaKl frt Jupiter to five timei as far from the inn m we are ana the yearn on that pUiiet arts each at lung ae twelve of oura. HOW '8 THI8T Km nff An, IT limtrort IWtllara D.w.nl any cm at trrb ikat cannul b curvd by ' Halt I Bwrrn Mnf. K. J. I.KKNKV CO.. Prop., Ti.lMlo, O. We. th UMlrlKiie4i, nave known r. J. Cheney for the lat 1., yenrn, ami btfev- htm iwrtwtly ttmiorable In all buMltiear Irtuacihm. and financially hl to carry out auy obtura tion tuade bv their firm. V ItBT A IRI'JIX, Wholeaal liniitirtu, Toledo, O. Waivino, Kinkan a Marvin, H holeul lruKUt. Taledo, O. ITall'i ratarrh Cure I" taken lntrnallv. act. I nit directly upon th blood aud miwoui ur. f av' of the v imm, I'rle "Ae. per boltl. Sold o il drutitnu. TamrooniaiA Ire. uau a tawny pill arc ui basl. ome naturalists are of the opinion that the whale waa once a land animal, and that it waa forced to take to water as a means ot protection. Birth Kat Stallatlr. It is a ca ine of great aniletv in France that the birth rate Is less than tbe death rate, but the state of affairs in some portions of the United States is even more serious. While in France the birth rste is 23 per 1000, in Nevada it is 16.80 per 1,000; in Maine, 17.80 per 1,000; New Hampshire, 18.4 per 1,000; Vermont, 18.6; California, ltf.4; Connecticut, 31.6; Massachusetts, 81.6; Rhode, Island has 31.8 per 1,000, a lit tie more than France, Wyoming has 31.8 per 1,000, and Oregon 33.6. If it were not for immigration the popniation would ue gradually falling ,,,,-b a building-, and, as a rule, has been off, and according to ststistios the in- ,molderiu for some time before it Is habitants of New England snd the Pa-1 ds-covered. TUe flremea are summon ciBc coast will be replaced by another , i, ar.d mtMng a ladder, they pry open rsoe within a period varying from 16 to aa lroa Gutter or break ta a door to get 300 years. ; . - . at the fire. Tbe onnitntatlon soiiur on wiuliln tne budding has generated a ;ns; and the moment tne air gots to this, thitrtiirh tbe breaking often of tbe door or window, the mixture Ignites. An ex plosion follows, and a portion or th whole ftout of the building is blows common felt hat may be wA as a Me 'rx-curred in New York-one in a storae. preserver, ana ny placing uie n upon ,n wt Thlrty-mnUi .treet the water rim downwards, with the' ,.,. . ,1 .k.-,. -!T. arm around it, prying It .Uhtly to ; Yiown ouV. m-Kn7 lZl he breast, it will bear a man up tor fr,m th J, h)JtJrtng nonrs. , s tor(w number. Another accklvat of I believe Ptno's Curs Is the only medicine Mine nature occurred shortly after which was the only respectable resort we bad. I slept lu the office to be hnndy In case of sudden calls, and one t.lxht about a year or sixteen months after the Charlie Ross disappearance I had Juirt returned from the Seven Up saloon usually known aa the 8evea ; tippers House aud was getting Into , bed when I was startled by the ticker bee-Inning to have spasms. I rushed to It to Hnd out what waa the matter, and as I did so, whoever was making the I disturbance had got himself In shape, ' and as fast ss he could got the words to i me be was telling me that he was one I of the men who bad stolen the Boss boy, and was then In tbe bands of the others, who refused to restore the child to his father aud bad threatened to kill him (the sender) If ha made any at tempt to betray tbe party. They bad the boy with them then, and they were at and here there was a worse spasm than ever, and not another tlt-k came. To say I waa shaken Up but 111 ex presses It, but It waa a stormy nlgbt, and to go searching was Impossible un- pUtuaui. ta ' til daylight, and notifying our town ho., to iv. nmrt)llia 0 wh)it I had beard I tried to call my only neighbor, the operator on the main wire where tbe Red Dirt branch tapped him sixty miles away. "I could not get htm, ami after re peated failures I went to bed, to start t.ff with the marshal at daybreak to Itud out what the matter was. Wt did not strike It until next day In the after noon, when In one of the wildest parts of the mountains, about ten miles from the inula line, we found the wire cut, and evidences of a struggle at the foot of a telegraph pole, with spots of blood in the stones about tbe place. What It meant, wbo bad done It, why tbe par ties were there, whether tbey were ss the one had represented, or anything In the way of explanation we did not know. All we knew waa what had roine to me over the wire at midnight We went on to the main wire, but tbe , I operator there was on a drunk and bad ' been for thirty-six hours, and be did not know as much aa we did." Wash Ingtou Star. One Guess for every yellow ticket In every package of SckUUng'i Best tea. Don't send coupons ; save them for something else. Rules of contest euhllshsd In largi advertisement about the first and ruiddU of each month. Al8 Ko!ln Craalty, m Neapolitans Iisva a bad rspntatu for ill-treatment of anlm.lt, and th. Naplss society for the prsvsntton J creulty to animals seems to h plenty to do, During bat yMr , agent stopped 44.HU carta for earrV Ing too heavy loada, and In nearly or! half the case had th load radu. thtiy confiscated 41,011 sticks uasd f0, busting animal and 887 apllte ntod on curb ohaltiei 3,883 convictions for oru elty war obtained. Lord Xulvin, the great British eoln. tint, deutare that ths earth la Oo.ooo. 000 year old. ' I, teat thai AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WI ARE ASSFRTINO IN Tllft COURT OUR RIGHT TO TUB XXCI.UHIVK USK OF TIIR WOKU "OASTORIA" ANQ "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS DUa Ikau mark, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of llyannls, Mattaohutetis th orllnator of "PITCHER'S CAST0RIA," th tam hat born& and doet now ,ari . - on, bear th fao-simiU tig nature of wrapper XhitUttM original "PITCHER'S CAST0RIA," which hat been used tn tha hornet of the mother of America for over thirty yeart. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and tee that it U the kind yota luive alwayt bought SfJ. ' TT" and hat -the elfnaiur ofZ7ZUi wrap per. Jfo one hat authority front me to use my name except Th Centaur Company of which Chat, 11. Fletcher U President, .s " March S, 1897 2&U wKsC- , Do Not Bo Deceived. Do not endanger tho life of your child by accepting cheap suUuW which torn druggist may offer t oo (becauso he makes a fe oa it), tho ingredients of which even he doc not know. "Tho Kind You Have Always Bought" SEARS THE FAC-SIMIUE SIGNATURE 01 - a ar-1 Insist on Having Tho Kind That Never Failed You. , f SurrM ., VM 4fff. IiliASO.NS Foil USING Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. (Vx'jum It Is absolutely pur. Becaui It Is not nude by the to-csllcd Dutch Profess in which chemicals sre ustd. Bfcsuj twins of th finest quality are used. Berause it Is nude by i method which prmrrves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the Ivans. Because It Is the most economical, costlnt less than one trm . a cup, . B sara that ftm fat ta sraula aHkS. nao tr WALTPS RAKfcH CO. LU., UardHatar, Maa. KMaklMw I7HO, Ms: mm Explosions In Warehoasas. Mr. Cbartvti T. 11 Ul wtiUm tut 8t MclMlns sn srtit-le on "Tim Perils of a, Mrtunau's Lite." After sjitmking of tb "lxu-ll-lrart,n Cliat Is mqMVtl for nwiny dtatlis among flrvinim, Mr. Kill ays; Anotbvr kind of back-draft that ll rrvntly droadod taks the form of an exclusion, aud Is usually nwt with In . tins In storaire Ixmmk-s ami Imrgt ware luit:s tlU bare been cktsed up Hjrh4 .for some tiim. A fire breaks out In Baa Frsaelaea Marhats. ; V. ool Choice foothill, t12c; San Joaquin, 6 months' 8(3 10o; do year's staple, 7 (3 8c; mountain, 10 18c; Ore gon, 10(8 13c per ponnd, Hops 813o per pound. j Miilstuffs Middlings, 18S1; California bran, tMl4.60 per ton. Hay Wheat, $11.60; wheat and oat, $7 10.60J oat, t79; riyer barley, 58; best barley, $6g8; alfalfa, $56.60 olorer, $88. Potstoes New, in boxes, 60$1. ' Onions New red, 7080o; do now silverskin, 80$1 percental. Fresh fruit Apples, 8080e per small bos; do large box, 80 50c Koyal aprioots, 26(g60o common cherries, 1525c; Boysl Anne cherries, 2640o per box; currants, $1.00(31.38 per chest; peaobea, 2560o; pears, 30 40c; cherry plums, 30 40c per box. ; Butter Fancy creamery, 18c; do seconds, 1718c; fancy dairy, 16 17c; good to choice, 14 16o per pound. Cheese Fancy mild, new, 8c; fait to good, 77Xo per pound. - Eggs Store, 13 14o; ranch, 16 ITo; Eastern, 18 14; duck, 18o per dozen. Citrus fruit Narel oranges, $1 2; seedlings, 76c$1.3S; Mexioan limes,$4.766.60: common lemons, $1. CHEAPEST POWER... IX GUARANTEED ORDER. hoitt's school roa BOYS Rebuilt das and .Gasoline Engines . FOR SALE CHEAP i-1 H. P. Hercules, Ga ar Gasoline, i-a H. P. Hercules, Ga or Gasoline. M H. P. Regaa, Gin or Gasoline, l-j H. P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline. I'4 H. P. Olio, Gas or Gasoline. f-4 II. P. Pacific, Ga or Gstoline. 1-6 II. P. Hercules, Gait or Gasoline. Mo H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline. Stte Your Want at d Write tor Prices.. Will commence it. aercnth rear uiuit 10th. tt ft a flrnt cl Home School, im-para boy for anv L'liiTtfmftT. or for afitiv tMiAlii-Atf. Addrin, IraU. Uottl, Ph.D., Bur.lugam., Cai, pkarion When person falls into ths water a 403-7 Smnsome Street Sen Francisco, Cel... Hercules Gas ....Engine Works Qaa, Gasolin and Oil Enginoa, 1 to 200 H. P, that will cure - connuniption. Anns Uuss, Williinport, I'a., Nov. 12, K6, M. thk. In a larve wholesale Sour ware- Inmm down town. In this case It was supposed that peutlctea of flour In th air lua.de the warehouse benun Igivlt (Hi and exploded; but It waa practically another case of the back-draft, Ser Par the Proteetioa of Bird. Prosecutions are expected to begin toon under the new Massachusetts law which forbids tbe wearinir of the boclr or feathers of any iindomeiftioated birtl. rml Irwrren wore maimed and injured Every offender will be fined $10 and the prosecuting witness will be paid a reward of $5. V1' In this ense. ABOUT REGULARITY. Rice is the most important of all Japanese crops; the cultivation take, op mors than halfof th country' aurfaca of arable land.,'' A Chat With MIsa Marie Johnson. Th balance wheel of a woman's Ufa Is menstruation. . , Irregularity lay the foundation of many diseases, and Is In itself a symp tom of disease. It is of the greatest Importance that regularity be accom plished as soon as possible after tha flow 1 an established fact. tydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound la the greatest regulator known to medicine. "My health came poor had leave school. I was tired all tha time, and had dread ful pains in my side and back and head. I waa also troubled with Irregularity of menses, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. . r V "My mother, who from experience la a firm believer In th. Plnkham reme dics, thought perhaps they might bene fit me. I followed tho advice Mrs. Pinkham gave me, and used Ljrdia E. Pinkham's Vere table Compound and I Liver Pillsand am now as well ss I ever was." Mts Ubm F. JoiiJiaoa, Con .tralia, Ptw Tlie Bussian minister of the iuWior, acting under Instructions from theosar, ha alleviated th severity of the preit law in ail the larger towns and cities of the empire, in fact wherever the pop. olation is over 100,000, by exempting the nswspspsrs from tha obligation of submitting all article on political sub jects to the censor before publication. Hitherto only a few of the principal paper at 8t. Petersburg, Moscow, Warsaw and Odessa have enjoyed this immunity. I The German military authorities have decided that in future all blcy ele for ths army shall be oonitructod in the govenment establishments. The i ( Imperial gun factory at Spandan will ac vuruiiigiy ue uiieu up wun uie nnecs ary machinery in the course of a few day. ' WHEAT Malt storwr by u f-tM. Ul tKUl.llOtl IB , (rlilmiito. Ml bur n,l all ht than on mr- fnn. rortniiMt hf bwa ' '"' 'y M-ainulna t" tr,lina t tt futurtn. Wrli lor lull iriirulri. ttrM of rofttrimca ivn. (iet tl ar' upvrlt-n,- on tli ('Iiicako luianl of Trade, auil a tltorouvfh knowlcilv of th htnl- ot TriWe liroknra, On ttvM, iKiwuliiK, lol,ina f'n., Chixaim rUnnl ot Trlid. Ilroknra. (mA in Porllaua. Orsnaiw Spoksu. uit v uh, , BASE BALL GOOtlS f?.EKt W carry th moat contnlote Una of Ormnailnia aud Athlotli, (,o.h on th (Yt. iuit) u unisoam mdi to oa ota. ttfnil for Uur Aihletlc l aialnaua. WILL et FINCK CO.. ai-Bsa SSarhat St., Sau rraaoiaaav Cat, State iicine. I r that I U ,f VS re .-V-: : ):,.:::.. '. DOL I ' ' Hotele In Greece. " Professor Olldersleeve writing In the Atlantic Monthly of hotel la the In terior of Greece, says there I no com mon alt ting-room. There I no office, hut thnf rlnpa not bam fa Infnn with the presentation of th bills. Ths ASrlCtlltUtat ground floor Is grven up to a cafe or gentian. restaurant, If the Innkeeper goe Into 'uulA that line of business. Very often, how. ever, the master of tbe Apollo baa only rooms to let Tbe sleeping apartments on tbe floor above ar often approached by an outside etlrway, and, a la to be expected In a southern climate, they are scantily furnished Over-furnish-Ing I a vie anywhere, tinder a Boutbern sky It la a crime of which tbe Greeks are not guilty. There Is usual ly a mirror, though that tribute of hu man vanity la sometimes lacking, and, like the Turk, the solitary Turkish tow. el bears no brother near hi throne. The bedstead Is Invariably of Iron. A hi primitive United State within my memory, single room are rare. Two, three, four, fir beds ar pt't tn on room or strung along the corridors. A fastidious person wbo desire to occu py a room alone baa to pay for all the lied therein. In some place special chargea are made for sleeping In ths daytime, and there I a fixed rat for sleeping on the floor. a'w'rva'r'vr, CHI LOR SN TSSTMIfcO." . Ma. Wikmi-ow1 HooTmifff hratir tuuld alwayaba a (th a-tima. Allav. all iMln. uia wind rlk. j a ! I"- wihM. for diarrhea. TwantySva , Saaaahaaaaaai OP OREGON SCIENTIFIC PQVIPMBNT TUB Bill IN TH STATK. Military training by United Htatai officer. Twenly-lwu Inalriiotora. flMrrounillnaa blthful and moral. Free tuition I No IncliUmtal fuaal Kxpnn, Including bord, room, ololhln. waablng, booka, etc., about li per acbool yaar. Pall Term Opaa. Saptember SO. For cataloau or otbar Information sddrea T StOSt A M. OATCH, rra.., . Corrallla, Oregon. Con.nlatlon. . "Dearie," she asked, "am I the first woman you ever loved?" "No," be answered, "but from tbe mildness of the attack I feel sure you are going to be tbe last one." Indian apolis Journal. ' VEAKKESSOFLlEr Qnleklr, Thoroughly, PorTr Cured. a naw Mrfaoiad aolaatln K.lhnd ILat OAant fall anlaw Ul aaaa l bayoua aid. Vo faal ln. Rrur.,1 tlia (lr.l day. faal a n.nt a.arr day, aaon know roaraalf a km. aouma a, an In body, nloil and haart, Vraina and loaaaa andad. Krary obataal ta happy narriad llfaramufad. Marva "? wf"" tba body aalarad and alraaatb. 2 WJiiX'"nl ", "I'b eiplaaatlona a4 Swxfa, an aaalad, fraa Oyer a,0tw rafaraasaa rayajaj Id, aura 4 anil la 4 raak t aa saI A BOON TO MEN. ; FREE SUSPENSORY FOR WEAK MCN. PATENTED REGUL A OH WITH EVERY BELT ERIE KEDICAL CO., K NIAhada ar. bUPPALO, N. V. laf 'V" Syra. ataKj4, Vm ... . nw a If Restore Vitality, Qlvea New Manly Power, Check Wasting Strength tt I. worth Ita waiirlitln foia to the ll ' young man who fluda Ilia vlial apark srowli; faint. It alltaa lb Ix.dy with the fir of yonin. A complatti uura of all waakni'U I. warranlou In Hire month.. I "TURK CLASSES OW MKN," A Ira book, with valuable Information. 8M for It. Call or aUdr.aa SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. SS W.at Waahlastoa It., Portlaad, Or. Pita mnttfoa IAt Ptptr. 'TSPFTrR and FIt.St ettril! no psr"1' It til nril!enil for book. ltaj. SlAnartti 1 PoaTBartsui, m Market St.. Saa rraaeieoo. 'nTp. N.'lT. No. S, '' WMBN wrltlna to advartxars, pUaef auantlaa tbl papaf.