The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, July 13, 1889, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene City guard., July 13, 1889, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI EUGENE CITY GUARD Proprietor. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. HIGH HATS IN THEATRES. I Hunger Attribute the NiiIm ,,. i f. . Hem. In lb HlayhuuM. Borao people contend that the evil of ligh hau U aggravated considerably by ha defects of our theatres, where suffl :icnt slope If not given to the rows of teats, said a well known New York manager In an Ideal playhouse each ipectator should be able to have an un interrupted view of the stage It was so n all the Roman amphitheatres, and also on the Greek stage, owing to the holghtof the platform where the per formers moved and breadth of the space rjven to the chorus, "ho occupied tho rotind we cover wiih orchestra and stall Home of he newly erected theatres in this clt,- ire much better off in this respect than the older house By way of contntat, look at the con veliienccs proposer in a new lndon playhouse. The visitor will find his allotted sent a center of convenience and comfort On cold nights tin is to have a hot water bottle to his feel Ho will drop n penny Into a slot on the left, and out will Kpa bill of the pluy fly de livering a shilling Into an aperture on his right he will obtain an opera glass Hooks of the word can be secured by turning a handle behind him There will l a place for his hat, Botha for his umbrella, a third for his top coot By pressing a button he can send a telegram; touching another ho can call a cab. He will want nothing, in fact, but a telephone to his wife, so that between tho acts he can ask her how the baby is getting on, and tell her not to sit up for him. as he is going to take supcr with n friend 'e are not quite sure of all these details, but such are the general impressions to be gathered from various paragraph which have appeared respects ing the new place of amusement erected by an eminent dramatist for a success ful manager. We live in hope that one-half of these agreeable attractions and sweet boons may bo realized, for the pluy going pub lic has been long taught by bitter ex uafMBOt DOt tO expect too much. Even in aomo places where the electric light flOHfbhes, the ventilation leaven much to bo desired. In fact, we are not quite mro but that tho gas "sunlight" ol Other theatres doe not greatly tend to purify tho air. Hornet lines, on winter nights, tho thea tres where concrete anil Iron are used in stead of wood for partitions and seuts, strike a chill to the llesh ami blood of the auditors, who shiver and shake where they ought to applaud with warmth and enthusiasm In time, all theso raw defects of inierfeel reforms and all these lingering evils of the old regime will disappear, and we hail as a sign of the millennium the crow ning mercy of a bonnet for ladies that can lie folded up at theatres and will no longer vex tho souls of men. New York Star. MurliMl Ui,. An instance of burled alive Is repotted from Syracuse. For one such case which, through extraodiiiury circumstances, comes to light, it Is only reasonable to assume that thcrouro many known Only to the all seeing eye und hidden from all human ken in the depths of un mmo laled grave. Bare as arc these oi idciicea of a second death, n thousand times morn terrible than the first, they are Hlffloianl to engender tho earnest hisj that somo means ahull bo reached whereby burial In lore death shall Ih impossible. Kither some enactment whereby it would Ikv uno a DMWJ olTeuso to intern body that did not Is-lruy certain unmistakable cvi dence of absolute death, or somonpplioa tion of electrical appliance to tho collln anil its contents There are no mechanical difficulties in tho way to prevent ehvti n al communi cation between every recently buried body and the olllce or resilience of the cemetery official or watchman Nor is it iiiiNMtsiblii to construct an electrical appliance of such delicacy that the slightest movement in tho 0000 would sound an alarm that would lead to avert ing tho woist fata which can smsibly Is-fall man Iwrn of women, or woman ol children Moved of man Klectricity bus long lieen made to summon men to the distant room of a gieat hotel hen a lire Is iu its first stages. Surely it is possible for tho sumo subtle servitor to tell of the frantic movements of the wretched mor tal entoinla-d ere the vital spark of life has dourled? I'ittsburg Bulletin. IWr Muulhlj Sbuliif. Farmer How many yard u' that truck will it tuke ter muke ther olo worn an er dress? Clerk About twelve, I should say "At throe, cents er yard it comes tor thirty-six cents. 1 reckon twelve's er Icollo uiora'n she'll need. Just cut off six yards. Tiuiei la mighty close, on' we hov ter be or leetle, savin.'." "Any buttons or thread.'" "No, I reckon uot. She kin scratch up eruuff o' them at home. Crus wa'n'l extry this ye r, and wo kaiu't erford ter fisil no money erway." "Is there anything elser "1 guess ycr may wrap up er quarter's wuth ei i. ii all' er dollar's wc.th er cba in teiliai Lit 'Bears like u sin lei fool ei wa money fer sugar, but ther oil woman thinks she kaiu't live MsQIItlO It. au' ther habit o' usiu' it's got tech er bolt on 'ei that she gits erway wither quarter' wuth every month Say, mebby you'd br".-r pul up two dollurs'wuth o' that terlsick.i . for I kaiu't tell ef I'll be down here crgin fer er month, and I want pleuti ter do me "Time. Tbs Rml. The advocates of whipping us u mratu of family discipliu are accustomed u. quote Solomon assaying: "Spare the rod and spoil the child," What Soloiuou aaid waa: "lie lluit spareth the rod buleth hit eon." It.it the word "rod" in that con nection does not necessarily refer to cor poral punishment. It simply mean pa rental authority and guidance. Theaauit Hebrew word is used in 1'salui xxUI, heia Uaud saysi "The Lord is my ahephrrd; I shall not wanL Uii rod and bis staiT they comfort me." The rod was the symbol of authority and power, not a raw bide nor a hickory ilhe. - Indiana oolu -t--j, I There la e nam In Warren's who ha a mania lor whistling all the lalosl tuaea. He has whistled so much thai be has blown the r enter of his mus tache away, and it only grows at the corners of his mouth Wall ham gm ) free IW THE PACIFIC COAST. AN OPIUM 8UOOI.EB ARBK8TBD NEAR TAOOMA. Scandal In Ca.lfornla-Tbe 8a tie Olty Council -The Chinese alio-dua-A Duel at Aatorla-A Big Opium Trust. Lodi'a watermelon crop is fine. Bono complains of counterfeit ilollura. HanUi ROM public school are closed. Holding sold her I per 'nt t""18 Bt par. QtaM Valley ia to have a brick st oliicc. F. K. Johnson has purchased the Napa BeOOftar. Ileuvy limls-r fires are in progress near Helena, a T. The losses bv the (Juijotoa fire are put down at pifln. J. 0. Kline was acquitted of murder at Seattle on the 90th. Stockton's new jail will oat 40,00l andjiavc forty coll. The Mason are to boUd a magnitlcont temple at Portland, Or. It is claimed that a young lady living near Sacramento is a lomr. Hanta Barba d.-s not seak encourag ingly of its lima-la-aii crop. ... , ... . ...,.,) i Taooma, w. i ., is to nsc armory and wpowtlnfl hall. Tho greater number of the 100 hands. in the Colusa cannery are girls. Seattle insurance companies lost but $1000 by the lire at aiieoiivcr . Tea-bora in Butte county don t line vi work during the summer month. - . " . llr. toman, the Sun Francisco wife murderer, has been granted a new trial. a 'i i,, i ..cm ratine shark was cap tured off the wharf at San DiOgO recently. l.,tl,iti,l Imu l.reli re strained from building A City Hall OH one oi the public plaJiH. Rowiputs-r men in Oakland, 'al.,scotn to Is- badly tangled up in u nrsi-i iubs hi nadl. Uic mvHl. rv attonding tho deiith of Flossie Lord near (miss alley is situ unraveleil. (irotinds (or an agricultural park have been laid out Mweon San r.oriuiruino and OoliOn. niaOrand Armv Hosts at Sucratneuto arc to erect a monument in the city ceme tery twelve loot high. A I - aWawsaViMt fJ tliA r. ,1 ftf (lit I III porlajfliUfi Oregon City, or., blew off in a Bale on the '7th. j iritr "t-i imu "i n -" . 1 Charles Hawkins, colored, the old lslv , aarranl ol Jefferaon Mavis, died at Sutter Creek, C. I., on the L'lth. John Willion, of Linn county, Or., htl lsen sent to the penitentiary, at Salt for two year for Imrglury. A big opium trust bus Is-en fornusl in Hong Kong, causing a oonaWerable rise in the drug in this country. Increase of pensions lias leon granted to Anderson II Moiiick and It. J, Homlu- rant, of Washington lcrrttory. Iiims Wiekershilin. the seducer of Sadie Hrantner, has secured a change of venue from Seattle to laeotiia. Judge , F. Sullivan is visiting tho Catholic institutes iu Siuthorn California and is being loyally entertained. There is nothing now in the situation at Seattle. Tho heo have full control, and rebuilding is going on rapidly. A tramp had hi hsit cut oir by ft freight train near Pciidledon, Dr., last week, from which bo died shortly after. Tho Indian Agent's eflbtU to have "squaw men" indicted for trespassing on tho reservations in Montana has failed. fni. tain F.tnorv has lievn voted out of the colored military company at Sacra mento for alleged misappropriation of funds. John DroniUed, charged with the mur der of Pislm Riberoaon board the steam or Oorona In March lust, has Isi'ti ac quitted. It is reiMirtod that J. M. IHmiihue und other capitalists intend topul up a w inery at Litton Springs that will hold 1,000,000 gallons. The (iovcrnor bus paruODOd tilt t hi nose Iciht wiio was pun eo .,-, a -.-li ak. ineiito rxmnty jail for norfpayntenl ol 1MB poll-taii The i-orner stone of the new St. Mary's Catholic Home was laid at Boavorton, near Portland, Or., recently. It will cost 1115,000. Looll Wcrthoiiner is under arrest at Butte, M. T, oharged With tatnMring with a inoiiev onler. He is trom San Francisco. The metal fretn a hurst saw in a Walla Walla sawmill struck tirant CoisOand in the forehead and nearly severed the top ol hi head. In aduolat Astoria on khOaTthbftVOOa John lUd.lt and John Lucas, the latter roaHfod a ptatel shot In the neck. They w ore both fishermen. A riot bs'k place ut a t'hineae theater, San Francisco, last week, in which .'ggs, cahUge, stwils, chairs, etc were us.sl. No aerioiis damage wus done. L- .L 1. T... I.. Umm i.l Tiiliir. - -i . countv publicly uasorta that t iovcrnor Waterman told him that Oregon Sander would Is' appointed SnpraaM Judge. The ateamer B. K. Thompson, on her trip uii from Astoria on die '. '7th, buret one ol her cylinders. Tho Willamette Chief tow.sl the .usabled steuiuor to Port- I1"'- A smuggler arrested near Taootna with a Wilful 01011111111 declare that smuggling is extensively curritsl on and many men devote their whole time to the unlawful t rathe. Seattle authorities look charge of the administration of affairs on the t'.'th One hniiilnsl regular and eviu! lmli.x1 Uiok the place of tho nnhti.i. whiih W twenty-tour liuurs was ti.-M in reserve. A steam freight launch on the St. Maurice river at tiran.l Piles, Quclsv.on tlie "4th iut., having on loan! titt.vn delav.sl railread uisseiigers and a crow of lour persons, Us amc iininunageablo in the middle of the river and drilled down ! to and over ti rand Fall. Two otilvof the ' nun t. en lives on lswr.1 were savel. TheCoint. de Paris has sent lOJOOl franc to the Archbishop of Paris, as a ail- ver we.ldiiw gilt to the uir of thccilv lroiu which the ii.inor takvs hia title. A prominent Turkish ofneial in Con stantinople laments the spread of Chris tianity among the women of Tnrkrr, on the ground that it will soon load the Turkiah ladiee to dree as immodestly as Christian ladiea. - , - i I OK I ! I I ill IX Minister Lincoln at London Dinner Par-ties-Railroads In Cnlna-A Mil Beauty Show In Vienna. The Slurb i ut Antwerp. Leprosy i aaiil lo be increasing in Russia. Cardinal (liureppe Pecci, the Bope'a brother, it dying. The new Knglish gunboat are all named after bird. The black vomit ha made its appear ance at Vera Crux. The political situation in France i lie coming complicated. The Chinese, (iovernment prooses to btglll th construction of railroad. Minister Lincoln i in demand as lion-in-chief at Uuidun dinner jiartie. An interesting exhibition of Icelandic handicraft is now oen in London. F.leven thousand factory hand lit Brtinn, Austria, have struck for increaaod wages. Btissiun army officials are ex-erimeiit-ing with with shaking trWDpOU for giv in order. In Berlin William Walter Pbolpf is If" gnrd.-d as the next American Minister to oiiiiuiijr The month of May in England in IMP will probably rank as among tne wettest on record. Lord Dunraven now says ho may not enter the Valkyre iu the race for the America cup. The bOOM i" which MAM Builolf killed himself, at Myerling, ha been pulled down. In Inland building societies have made i,it:..,,r,T,-,i inula ineinls'rshil) of only ".,'.." ', Itl.L. M f ' N II. 8M8 i res)rtel A male Is-auty show is to be opened in Vienna and the decision are tola" made by a jury of women. The lhiko of Portland' marriage re moves the last really desirable Knglish js'or from the matrimonial market. KmporOf William baa bora ailvisetl to make u trip b Norway for the lionoHt of his health More visiting Engl Mid. The Austrian Crew n Princess Stephanie wife of lludoil, who OOmmltWd euicute, jM jVe on the little island Ijicrinu The Vieux Chcne in the Hue Dew W.urir. the largest furniture depot In Bniopo, lias la-en bnrned; io, .'sjo.oog. An excellent demand for American IhiihIh is reKirted from lmdon, particu larly for the bonds ol Southern railroads. Work on the Corinth Canal, which is nearly ready for use, was Is'gun under Nero. The canal w ill he completed this ...... r The King of WnrtemberghM k-encon- lUUipiauilK limiiniivii ii" oviii. 111..i. nn'sHiire in that direction coming (ri)M n,.rin. Count Heinrlcb Hardogg of Austria, who died a few day ago, ha left hi whole fortune, abOUl 00,000, to the Vienna University. We notice in the res)rt ol the Depart meiit of Mines, New South Wale, that as nutny ai 28.000 diamonds were louiul ill the fnverell ilistrict. A petition, containing many Important names, has Mm addreuttoil to the French Aoadenty in behalf ol a ilmpUncation of the French language. A recent distmtoh bites that the Pope of Home is well and hearty. He ha had the gates of the Vatican roOpaOOd and has resuinisl hi rtivptioii. Rioting is stiil going on at Kladrau, Bohemia. Tho pruioipnl wora of the rioters is seemingly Hiinteil to wrecking everything that is wreckable. It is said that John Bright's panera will Ik- treiiteil as Iinl lteiiconsfield's have Mil withheld from publication during the life of the litieon. The large-eulihred quick-firing gur.s are so satisfactorv that the 4 7-llich guns ,,i that class are rapidly superseding tin 6-Inch rillcs in the llritish navy Forty thousand invitations have been issued for the municipal fete to Ih given to exhibitor at the Paris F.xposttion. The reception will bo held at the F.lysee. The PrlnOO Of Wales wilt to the Lord Mayor of London i'HK) toward u fund to ho used for the expense of I'.nglish pu tienta who are treateil by Pasteur at Pari. Mr. and Mrs. Mm'kay's solicitors have licgun pnseisling at lxmdon against two well-known nams for lilsd, with a view ;;,,, .HTimlical attacks of r , laiemies The idea of a telephonic church is M ingoarried ool at lWbridge Wells, Fn glang, where tho pulpit of a Congroga tional ohvieh ia DOnaiortad with sixteen auboorlbera. From Ktissia to Portugal every F.uro noun government declares that it is lie- termlned to maintain peace, und yet they all ad us if they were uhii the verge ol going to war. It is aaii1. there is no doubt that a con ference of the powera will Is? held some time this year for the purose of devising measures (or the suppression of the Afri can slav trade. The Prince of Wale having gone to the lop of the Filled Tow or, a cynical 1in don eon'.omporrrv remarks I "Most Fn glisb visitors will feel hound to follow his atanple, All Amnriraniwfll.nl ooorae," Ronton of the Oat in an Ohaneellor'i sudden and serious illness aie more com mon thuti alarming iu Berlin, where it ha come to ls felt tout, though Heath i, Bui..:.... u.i. ii;, ..u..;oll. .-.uio.K -. ...... exempted. The Oaai has written to Ratperor Wil liam assuring him that lie nioant uotliing I lllM,til bv his famous after-breakfast eech alsmt the Monten.'grian lrince. ,m, that he is reullv going oil a visit to pli,, ammiief. A now pretender to the throne of Franco ! has just made aolemn assertion of his right, in the person of lVm Carlos, Buko of Madrid, head of tho House f Bourlion, . and known in a somewhat hmittsl private in le as Charles VII, King of France A compromise lis l'n agniM to in the libel suit of Sir lieorge Chetewynd againet l-ord lHirhsm, in london, for IW. Both are turfmen and the latter had arvuaod the former of crooked work on the truck. W. B Bussell sentenctsl to the isni tentiarv from Walla Walla for fourteen yemt, lor numler in the aeeon.l dsre', wluwe time extire in Novemlier, was panlomsl, to take etltvt July I. The Seattle Citv Council ha voted ' ft ; mo to the First kegiment of the Ter ' rili.rinl lihtia for thrir airv iivttitntl kivn- afca aai iimiw lor aavii.e nroiMrtv lUl, ,,r,.,.rving onler. The Johnstown Belief Committee has issotsl an appeal to the country not to de lay or withhold contribution for the sufferer. All monev contributed, much of which ia Wing held by mayor oi citiee and others, should Is lorwarle.1 at once in order to relieve the fufferinga of the stricken pivplc. liASTKKN DEATH OP KX-8BNATOR CAMERON. SIMON A Pottery Truat-Od Fellowa In 8ea alor -Governor Hill' V.toe-Tne Johnatown R ef Commit tee A Roaboat Upaet leading lottery house are orgnniting a trust. Connecticut has adopted the Secret Ballot law. Tho Supreme lodge, A. 0. U. W., will tiKs-t in Boston next year. The Sullivan-Kilrain light will come ..II next week in Iaiisiana. Chieago talk of selling the entire lake front within the city limits. Over $5t400,OCNi in gold was shipped from Ret York to Europe on the P& The official vote in Pennsylvania give a majority against Prohibition of lK.i.U.'U. Sidney i. Harrison has iieeu appointed postmaster at Fossil. Oilman county, Or. A vrv popular wedding present now at Hutchinson, Kan., is a barrel of salt. BoOM count v, Iowa, has paid !W0 bounty oh 18,W0 gopher scalps this tea son. Up to this date Philadelphia has raised nearly $1HJO,()00 for the sufferers by the Bond. . a. -AT - At m A convention of deal mutes 01 me United HtaUis was held in Washington on he 2ilth. Somo New York papers have started a crusade to stop tipping on the ocean steamers. liostonians are lamenting liecause re cent heavy rains have seriotuly hurt tho U-an crop. A second installment of conol ion tructors left New York on the Mtfl for Nkaraaga. The New Haven and Hartford Railroad has lieen lined H.r00 for having stoves in it ileeperi, peat it-grower at Orlando, Fla., baa bean receiving IlL'and lil per bushel for his early fruit. Captain Howard K. Hetrick, a well known journalist, died ut St. Joseph, Mo., on the 22d insl. Teller J, A. Hou. k of tho Trailers' Na tional Itank of Baltimore, blew out his brains on the inst. Wallace, Kan., has voted 60,000 in ImuhIs to aid In the eatebUahmedt of a sugar plant at that place. The grills- crop promises to Ik- very heavy along the 1-dtke Brie shore. The late neat did but little damage. The vawl Navcsink was soken at Val encia on the Mth. Shi- left Bostsnon the JOth of May Iwttnd for Havre. The AnachistS of Oincinnati have de- Cidetl to defv the law which provides for the closing of saloons on Sunday. . w .. v.t ii.ui There ,s suspicion m New o k t at the cry 0 water (amine is started for the benefit of a water meter company. All r.UgllSII f. Hi in .lie, it id ruin, um i- . .. i. ...... ia u.,1.1 Imu made an oiler to buy the hlgin, 111 ttatoh factory lor about $10,1100,000. Alfredo Iisiro, formerly of (,'uha, de feated I harles Manning at Now York in ... tr ..-.I 1 ...U f... -.HA O ciiIlllllUoUS l.i-oau SHll lumen ioi f sru. Governor Hill has vetoed the bill pained by the New Yom legislature con cerning the grading and mixing of grain. "Count Alfred Seckendorf," from Rus sia, Its-K morphine wuen asseii io pay his lioord bill at o hotel ut Chattanooga. Fourteen infants under one year old died in Wilmington, Del., in one week, recently, out of a total of twenty-two deaths. The Canadian Odd Fellows, in session ut Toronto, have voted down a motion for tho admission of colons! men to mem bership. TttnJi Labee was hanged at Patereon, N. J., on the 27th for the murder of a III vear old wom.in whom ho had lived with as his wife. The latest rumor alwit the loal prop erties is that they arc to Ik consolidated into a vast trust, having a capital of $.'hH),IhK),(KK). When the new pumping works are in place Chicago will have a water luppty of L"J.i,(Hi,0tM) gallons daily, the greatest of any city in the world. Mormons are leaving Utah In such largo numlH-rs that the leaders of the Mormon church have taken alarm and are trying to stay the exodus. The Comptroller of the currency has authorized the Washington National Rank ut Seattle, W. T., to commence business with $100,000 Capita). A hoy of twelve years has succeeded iu passing a considerable number of $10 notes of the late Southern Confederacy uiKin confiding grocers iu the citv of Now York. A rowNsit with to men and two ladies was swept over the water work's fall in the Sehuy kill river at Hiiladelphia, on the 21th, and the whole party wen dnitttusl. Hi flentttu Simon Cameron, of Pen- nsylvania, died on the 2tith inst , at Lin caster, IViin , aged BO years. Senator Cameron bus served in public life for many years. A combination, headed by R.sl t'loud, is said to have boon formed sometime ago lo defeat tho object of the Commis sioners, hut signs of disintegration arc aaid to Is- apisin-nt. i.eorgt-I'luninier is charg.il with a-1 sassuiating his brother John, a fanner living about ten miles lnm lladley, Neb. lie. nail timi i. leu at... i-nii kio.ni into existed between them for sometime. Harry H. Flainin, Isxikkti-per of the Marine National Hank of I'ittsburg, was arn-stcd uiNintho ooti. of the cashier and other official, w ho charge ambeeaehaeni of $30.ono bank. nun wiin tne 'K-long to the Managers of the loa.lingcloaring-hous.-s of the United Mutes report that the total gns exchanges for the week ending June 22.1 wen- $1,1 14,031. 187, an inon-aso of ;to. ti par cent oon naiad nth the oor- n-spoiiiling week of last year. Items oi Plum I'ultun-: A good stmng clay loam i Ik-bI ; sandy RulsK.il not want.il. Wood ashes and Isine dust are good fertilizers for plums. The curoiilio .an generally Is- ihpQtulod iiou to do all the thinning that it needed, i'lum trees in poultry yanls an- usually exempt from cunuho. Cultivation should be shallow jut enough to keep the wetits down. The nion- UtoA you give the trees the let ter will I the roit and the more there will lie of it. The lomlmrd it one of the hanliat of all pluiua, and often does well for twenty-rive years, while the tender Reine Claude hardly ever lasts more tluui fifteen or twenty year at most. HONK Feeding In Warm Weather-Plum Cul-lure-Pou try Diseases -Lawn-Uometblng Nice to Eat. timt-ew depends even more upon iw re, t in. thod flian upon hard ork. The root of Incern extend very deeply into the toil, thus enabling the plant to endure drought. UWI Kraa seisl should Is) in the ground. U deferred the growth of the grus will Ik- delayed by the dry day of summer. Canna should lie planted out when the ground is warm, ami the aaine with ilahhaa, gladiolu, and ricinut or caator oil plant. The wife of your youth ia dearly en titled to the eawoBt pump in the borate well, and a covered walk to it from the kitchen door. Sheep fescue gTass grows on soil that would not produce clover or other grasses and should lie sown for sheep. Almut thirty iHiunds of seed ore required for one acre. For stock the mammoth long red man gel werzel is the Isjst on light loamy soils that Lave lieen deeply plowed. The glolie varieties are liest suited for still soils. A hen and chicks in a garden some times prove beneficial, as they destroy manv insects, but they should Is' ketit awav from plots that have la-en recently BlHsfed. hit.loor cabbage 1mm is may u- prepared. Have the hod rich and tine, and sow the Med in rows so as to keep the gross out. Transplant as soon as the young plants are large enough. Smothered Rice: Boil for ten minutes one cup of cold boiled chicken chomied fine, two cups of cold boiled rice and one pint of chicken broth, seasoned with salt, K-pler and butter. Sardine Sandwich: Wipe and Isino the sardines, lay them ou the brood and squeeze a lemon over then very lightly, taking cure not to make them too wot or the bread will Ik- soppy. Poo-corn is a valuable crop in some ectiona, It is sold by the (kjuuiI, grain and cob together. The rice DOD-OOrn, which is uniformly clear and bright, is the favorite market variety. The Corv is the earliest sugar-corn and grows but two or three feet in height. For a later crop the Kvergreen may ls planted. IV) not put the se.sl in until danger of frost has passed. Millet seed should not go in until after all danger of frost is over. Like buck wheat, it is a summer plant und requires but o short period for growth. It des- j troy weeds and yields enormously. Tho mailer the field the more knee re quired and the more land taken from cul ! n ration, The more oblong the field, the ! more fence required to inclose 11 given ; area : conversely, the nearer a squro is the field the less fence is required. Fowls can stand considerable cold wvalher without serious discomfort ; but they are not iron-clad like lamp-08tB. Kxisisiire to a steady draught while on I dnngero-.a to then, - k,l0, holea Small lawns, or gross plots, ore better if siMlded or laid with turf, but the ground should la- well enriched l-fre laying. Where lawns, made by sorting, Isirder iisin paths and roads or flower !a-ds or borders, it is well to lay an edging of turf to give a line margin. Annuals, especially asters, zinnias, etc., nay Is? started in hot-beds or window Imxes, to I set out in settled weather. Sow abundantly the setsls of mignonette, candytuft, etc., in a place from which oil the family are free to cut Also plant sweet peas early and provide with sticks. One of the novelties and luxuries of the period ia banana cake. Take one cup of sugar, one cup of water or sweet mils, three eggs, four cups of flour, throe small teaapooua of baking powder. Mix lightly and hake in layers. Make an icing of the whites of two eggs, and one cup and o half of iwdered sugar. Spread this 00 the layers, ond then cover thickly and entirely with bananas sliced thin. The cake may Ik- flavored with vanilla. The top should is; simply frosted. A refreshing variety of salad, to be eaten along with cold meat, is made of cucumbers ond onions. The CUCUmbera ore to U- pared and then sliced crosswise as thinly os possible; one or two large onions are sliced iu the some manner and inixid with the slieed encumbers and the whole put into salt water ; this, in n short time, extracts the juice; now drain them and dish ; they are then to la- well peppered and bait covered with good nine or cider vinegar; a little olive oil may Is added if likcl. This salad may also Ik frozen and served with lxiile.1 fish. Feeding in Warm Weather: Sudden changes of temperature make had work for those feeding st.vk to fatten. It is sometime curious thai it is the change trom eoltl to warm that is most dreaded I All grain-fed stock got "off their feed," us it is called at such times, unless great ci.ro is taken to diminish the ration. The I natural instinct of a fattening animal I will not prevent it from eating too much and injuring its digestion. One reason, perhaps, is that alter a very cold skII animal beCOTM extremely tliirsty, and when the wanner weather comes they i ore tempted to drink more than ia good for them, With moderately warm math I er in winter the water drunk must be i nearly tot cold, as it is aiso in early spring. It is verv possible the tilling up f with cold water that causes the lassitude ! felt by men and the brute creation in early spring. The cold drink chills the digestive organs, and with those inactive there is nothing to maintain animal heat, and the entire isly becomes chilled, cold . and uniomfortable. tlingerbn-ad : One cup of molasses one-half cup of hn.w n ugar, one-fourth 0f , up of butter, one cup of sonr milk one egg, one icasiHniui eo.ii ot cn-om tartar, soda, gnmnd ginger mid cinna mon, flour enough to make a medium batter, Hv far the irreater nurt of imiitn- ,1... I eases are on the outside and their names arv hen lice and mites or spiders. The liest remedies are bvrhach and kerosene. the former to Is? used on the lowls and the latter on the pen-lies, in the nests and in the whitewash. These two sub stamvs give u al)ute control of the insect that infest poultry and poultry houses, and consequently control of the so-called diseaaes n-aulting from insects. Dlt. FI.ISTS HKMK Y lathe onlv an tidnte against the influence of tobacco which the smoker or chewer of the wd has, and it sh mid be taken regularly to prevent the hea t from b-roniing dieaaed. iK-scriptive treatise with each bottle; or, address Mack Co . N. . II. reciter the hoats to l carried bv Atlantic steamers instead of lieing made ot wood will he made of steel, in one pier. Wooden boats rot, and are easily crushed. The new hoats will be built by machinery especially made for mllin'ii Ithetn out in all at see in a single plate. PORTLAND MARKET.! CONF1DBNCB EXPRESSED IN GOOD GOOD TIMES NEXT FALL. Tte Demand for Freeh Frulta Continues Oood-Ooffees Firm-No Change In 8ugara-Provlalon are Firm at Quotations. Gloomy reports have been circulating ... .. , , i nJ ...... lit i, ,n ni the I ol late on no awnwuw grain east of the mountains thrOOJjh the excessive heat, but tne gomno ......... .. . i in ...ti.,.., iiiniiileiicer tlinT ree in w i.oiwi, .v.... , ami enable a good harvest to Is- reaped. In the local merchandise markets tin toneofbiuineBsiBgood.onil every oon fldence is expresse.1 in goo.1 times next No change bus occurred in sugars fall since June 11. In pievisions the imirket exhibits a firm den and for bacon and ham The demand for fresh fruits con tinues, and the supply comes m quite freely. In (lairv produce, fhrst-class gradea of butter sell readily, but the poorer ones slowly. Wool has an up ward tendency. There is no change In wheat to report since our last isolations. We quote : aaoonmt. Sugars, Golden C 7gc extra C 7J(i drv granulate.1 9Xq, cube, .-rushed and nowdeied OX. Coffee: Java r)(a27c, Mocha WfiSIc, Costa Kica H22I0 RioJl4(a'l.'A Arhtickle's roasted SMc. fBOVISIONS. Oregon ham 130il3c, breakfust bo con 13c. sides lOW.lOc, shoulders Ik-. sU-rnhani MOUW, breakfast DMOn 13(ai3c. aides 9cp shoulders 'Jc. Lord 10s Itc. rBcrrs. Apricots $1.26, peaches $1.75, lemons fJ4.50f24.7u, Sicily 7.50MH. Riversides 14.50. cherries 00c, hlaiktierries 10c. VIOXTABJ.KS. I'otatoes tiOc, new 1 ';,'( per Kitind, onions $1.75, rbeubarbSc, tornatoea i.50 per box. DAIRY raODDCI. Butter. Oregon fancv 2r3c, medluro laffl 17'o'c, common, 1012c. Eastern 22c, California 1820c. ana. Kggs 20c. POULTRY. Chickens $4(i4.50, broilers 2.50(a3, old 5.f)0, ducks I5(i71 geese 7t, turaeys lOOpM . WOOL. Valley 1822c, Eastern Oregon 8(31- HOPS. Hops 1015c. GRAIN. Wheat, Vallev Uo1.17H, Astern Oregon 1 .05(J 1 .07 S, Oats 8U88n, 1 tar lery 80ctflH)c. fhOVJU Standard $4, other brautls 3 75. raan. Hay $13(314 per ton, bran $13.50(314, chop $18(820, shorts $14(315, l)arley$20 (it 22. KKKSIt MKATS. Beef, live. 3c, dressed, 806x0 ; mutton, live. 3(ii4c. dressed 630 hiiubs KM each ; hogs live be, dressed, 7.c ; veal 6(3 He. dsiei) fruits. Apples 45c, evaporated sliced 00, pears Kc, peaches 812c, Oregon plums 3jt", petite prunes 6' k-, German UtgOVjC Italian 0c, silver 7c, California figs 7c, Smyrna 131.k', apricots 18Q 14c, raisins 11.76(98.26 per boat. O0DS AND ENDS. . highly cultured and very ipulnr iastor of Harrbburg u-ars the singularly tnapnrn priaU- name of if uhl. A lot in Denver that was purchased by m early settler for f " and a revolver sold the otw Hiv for ain.onn Onuses I J KiulieoU has a fondness for yel low gloves. Robert Louis Stevenson was paid f s.iKKIfor bis last novel. Southern luomtiers of congr.-ss wear lmots, northern members, shoes. Governor Jerry Husk, of Wisconsin, standi six feet tlm-e iu his stockings. I'ri nit- Hismarek is now known as the Ward McAllister of Kuropeon society, Senator Ingalls always has a red kerchief peeping out of his breast pocket. rresiilent Hyde, of Bowdolo college, spends much of bis time at tennis, and is un expert player. Secretary Whitney U considered to lie by lon ixhis the Is-st dressed man at present in public life. Branson Howard recently made the Witty remark that ho would rather tie playwright than be president. I ' nt il a few years ago Kaiser William ex changed photographs with every pretty wo man whose acquaintani'c ho made. to n. von Moitke says that Gen. lioulanger "knows soniethiug." From such a reticent ld psssiauel as Yon Moitke this U high praise. The late Chief Justice Waite was "i when 0 died. Justice Bradley is 7; Matthews, I; Harlan. 55; Blau-hfonl, IW; dray, 00; i ield, 19; adllsr, li, and Uunar, us. King Humbert, of Italy, has grown very ray of late. Hi is onl y 44, but he looks very audi oliler. HuinU-rt is not a handsome nan, nor does he look highly intellectual. Senator Stanford still affects the low cut rest el old times. His wraith docs DOOlkOW a his clothes, though the stuff is the lasstof Jock tiroaitciottiaiul his shut fsot linen from Ireland. M debate, the new PVsneh minister of foreign SjafeaVs, sM-e very hot kssnpst-, Ev rj ous has heard of sOeanpssl m a u-iqsit, hut .a outbreak of passion in a Qookvl Is nan lung new. Pops lsi has ordered that rtie wallsaraund lie Vatican wlace he heightened. High lailMlags nave ben srwetsd In the esighbor- iiiskI which overlook the garden in which the ;is- takes his daily walk. StcngraplHr I). K. Munhy luis N-en the reporter of the Uniul Stut.-s ssnate for Marty forty vearx He has rvisirtisl t'Liy, We hster and l ass, and Inter Suiuner, Sew- ard and other famous men. aVaBtoa Chamberlain, eldest son of Right Hon. Jewph t'hauiberlaiu, is to oaSST parlia-uu-ut. He lias been studying in Hei liu, ami i: i- said that Prince Bismarck took a great fancy to him and frequently .,i.nl him at dinner. Dr. William 8. Bryant, of Boston, com pissed hfcl wurse at the Harranl Mishca' schisil last year. Y'oung as he is, however, ho has made a discovery in anatomy which has pn.foundly imiresNet the few scientists who have hml of it He has found that in the portal veins of very yonng infants exist valves which disappear as the child grows in years. Tlww valvee are found in the portal veiia of the lower animals, hut . a.ence makes uo mention i their existence in children. Dr. Bryant's discovery is important in that it offers one more proof of tbe truth of the evolution theory. Washington is excited over the report tliat Sirs. K E. Briggs, a newspaper corresnd ent who writes over the name of "Olivia," lu donated about 70,0011 square fei-t of land kuown as Maple square, situated between Ssith Carolina aveuue and Sixth, Seventh ami D strw-ts, as a site for a women's uni versity, to be patterned after G.rerd college, Philadelphia. The property is worth about i-w,uuu The proposed institution is to be wholly under the control of women. The In struction given will be in the form of tex tures, so as to give the women a chance to t prF.s BT THE LUU FACT0RIE3 GREAT THAT PRODUCE AMERICAN STAPLE, Priill Nttsali Mlurrinaai iu,p,wU Penan hiii by PsjtMrtal Manual4 -. hi, . ... u.iai . i ii,. i Hlh j, 1 tl All Hlt.ru and SliHM-a. Americans are great pie eaters, or ha the reputation of being such ' K)r u great manv years the consurn rf -f JJ ' - . 1 " ,, one of our IMm di(t(. ( i........uti... ...a .. , ciianici.TisucM aim mere is rm ,i... that there is good gnmnd for ti, for there is no place on the globs ' the subject of pie making and pfaaJ Ims received so much attention. A ... I .-l.,.t, il nnmt. , .. ... . . ZJ? Union, for it is estimated that in gjjj! City there ure oonaunwd daily not than "."i.OOOof these somewhat indigest. iblo duintiosl ntOM WHENCE COMK THEY? Hut where do they oil come from! U i question that is frequently tukid. The majority of then are manufacturi-d in small bakeries around town, but tiiere are several concorns, each of which ij kept going day and night, and produce from l.VIMM) to 2.1.000 pies of all si, daily every day of the week, mounting into millions in the course of a year. A reporter visited one of these itnmensi pie factories, it is located on Sullivan street not a very desirable locality, u would seem, but the oterior wasatnett as a pin. It was surprising to see how every branch of the business was conducted' Everything moved along wl li really au tomutic precision. The entire building is divided into sep arate depeittnente. In one department the manufacture of mincemeat is carried on by machinery! in another the fruit i, prepared, w hile in a third the immense quantity of dough that is used is made. Tho fruit is peeled by inocliinery and cut by hand. In tho room where the pies are mad? thero are several long tables ut which ssv. era I men stand. The dough is brought to them In hup buckets holding alsiut thirty pounds. A lump is then put on the table and rolled out, cut in small squares and laid on tin plates. Theso plates ure then handed along to a man who stands ready, with knife In hand, to shave oft the endsoftlie dough which hang over tho outside ol the plates. The plates are then placed in rows in a wooden tray and taken lo the fruit coun ter to receive their "inside. " The uien at the fruit counter hold a large wooden spoon in t heir baud, and as the trayONM before them they supply each pan liber ally with fruit or sauce, as the case mar be. Tho plates are then replaced on the trays and carried to another table, where they receive the top crust, after which they are put on an elevator and sent to the cellar, where they are baked. There are a half score of ovens in this place, each of w hich will hold 400 four cent pies, or 120 fourteen cent pies. The lour cent pies ure retailed at live ceuti and the fourteen cent article sells for twenty cents. It requires two men to run an oren; one man stands ut the door of the oren and directs his partner where to put the next consignment. The man w ho places the pies in the oven holds in his hawk I long, shovel like arrangement with a handle fifteen or twenty feet long The pios uro put on the shovel in couples and are then put in to bake. This takes twenty minutes, and when finished the hot and juicy dainties are re moved, put in cuses and sent to the wag ons. FOKTY WAGONS HAULINO PIES. There uro many other details connected with the business that have not been spoken of. For instunce, in one depart ment seven women are employed nil day long washing tin plates, which are dried by an improved steam apparatus. The busiest timo around the building is ut 3 o'clock, when tho hands polo work. There ore not less than one he dred and ten people employed in the factory They work until i o'clock in tho afternoon, and then leave, only to return at a corresxinditig hour the fol lowing morning. The drivers begin to go out on thou daily rounds at 4:80 o'clock In tho mom ing.'and all return by noon, for there a no sale for pies in the afternoon It re quires thirty-five wagons to supply W company's customers in New York. Jer sey City and Brooklyn, and there are five more wagons in Newark, for Ne ark is also a great pio eating district There is no doubt but that mis i- largest place of its kind iu America. i muntifacture of pies is not confined w auy one size; there are small P' tW sell forO cents, medium size that lOcents and the large size that sell for cents. In addition an immense quantity of liomo mude" pies, sold at 45 cenu oar-ii ,... ...unnfactured for theaocan .ju n .. . kpcoers. lUVUaWHMI o. iciimiu".- . a There is every variety of pie. c"1 of which are apple, mince, peach, plu lemon, cocoanut, rhubarb, pineapple a i-..tr.l Horrv uiea are made woes w rfaM .lit- ill nt'M.-t "Il To manufacture such an immeo ,-tock il requires not less than w !rrf of flour, l.-.'OO quarts of milk. 8.0WW J.000 H)iinds of lard. II barn-la or sw 4,000 guilds ol sugar, besides l I i fruit. There is more fruit ussw .... nil couiKhitioii thun anytinng r i show how much is used it is oWj sarv to sav that twenty barrels of apt m are user! every day Although there only about 13.000 or 20.000 of thT sold daily the factory could, if an arose, produce "i.OOO a day . f But taking tho average sales per gay ii.wu, iv uiuacs . u BOO. it makes the wcenj r-, aJ .-...'.1 ..1. t . . Tit tion (allowing six days to te no work is performetl on Su,ld- j. 000; the monthly 453.000. and tt"1 6,477,500 pies. And all this from only one pie ' Is it any wonder that the Aniencs a race of dvsnentics? Sew or ing Worl.i" an. 44a- nitoH Amerlrsa . .. . . .-..! a sniaii i nci' isure lor a...- m . rti It a ting or r.nRiaii'i , Bible was translated, and capital 1 Che tnital Slates. , ja CI I he author or the lies a -endenee and a strait of North A"jf7(i(t nil A laborious occupation suJ eight t m To tbe name of the king "rb"" STodden Fiesl sxld a kind of bouaet A What a toper said when auat1,p given hinL tgi Tbeaaireof Mooticello ,9 (hi Tbe Lhnstian name of thesutssr m Marble Faun, and tbe imperial cok" it Mexicans.