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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1890)
i EUGENE CITY GUARD. LUCAHPBKLU . . Preprleter, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. CONCERNING OLD AGE. tatktlni llased on InVMtlaatlons of th Hrlllsb Merilcal AMoelatlon. Prof. Murray Humphrey ha Jut brought together remarkable book on "Ola Ago." It Is bated upon tbe results of an Inquiry conducted by theoolloctiv Investigation oommltUie or tbe liritisb Medical Association. In portion of it the analysis of the return respecting M centenarians arc given; of these 16 were males and 8fl fe male. Eleven of these woro slnglo (10 bolng females). S were married and 80 were widowed. Out of 50 rnturni 3 only wore In affluent circumstances, 28 wore comfortable and 19 poor; of these 9 were fat (S being females), 20 were sparo and la of average condition. Twenty-five were erect In figure and 8fl were bent. Out of 85 roturns 28 used glasses, 7 did not; but of these 4 were, poor, 0 bail used glasses for 40-50 years, 6 for 80-8.1, 4 for 10-20. S for 4-fl years, S for "many years," 2 for a few years. From among these one had used spectacles for many years, but for the last twelve years had been able to read without them; another bad not used them for twelve years; an other "not for many years," but ono can hot now get them strong enough. Out of 47 roturns 40 had a good diges tion. Out of 48, 8A bad good appntltes, 2 bad and 10 moderate. Of 4t, 25 were moder ate eaters, 0 small and 13 large. In re gard to aleohol, 15 took none, 24 a little, 8 were moderates and one was used to a good deal of beer. Of animal food 8 took none, 10 moderate, 23 llltlo, 3 very little and one much. Of aperient 22 took them rarely, 14 never and 5 frequently. Out of Sit, 24 could say that their mem ory was good, 9 bad and 7 moderate. Of 4 T tinoked much (4 being women), I little (I a woman), I moderately (1 a woman), Out of 40, 87 did not take snuff. Alto sleep, out of 40 82 were good sleepers, bad and 1 moderate. ' From 85 returns the average time of going to bed was 2 o'clock; but 1 retire at 12 and 1 at II, 8 at 7; 7 are bedridden The average tlmo of rising was about o'clock, but 8 rose at 8 o'clock, 1 at fi, at 10, 1 at 11 and 1 at 4 p.m. Out of 42 returns 24 had no tooth, and from 88 return but 4 bad artlllclul teeth; yet la men about W) tho averagi1 number of teeth U ouly 0 and In women 8. In 12 returns the sverugo ago when married among tho male was 2. and tbe fomalei 25; the average number ol children la, from the return received, ft-T.-Pall Mall UaaoltA 8YMPTOMS OF ECZEMA. A IUfrfclil IKims Una to CiiMtltt tloBal llrlillllr. Ecu ma accent on the Brat syllable- Is one of the many eruptive diseases ot the (kin. The bloud-vosaola of the part ilTected are In a state of conges tion, accompanied by Itching, smarting ind exudation of serum, or watery por- tloa of tho blood. Tho dlseaso varies greatly la severity and extent, an well as In It course and character. u simplest form la a mere redness, perhaps o the eyelids or behind the ears, or near the Joints. Some times thore are pimples, either on affected apota, oi around them, or more or less diffused over the body. Poiuetlaie vesicles watcr-hladdors are formed by the exudation of serum Venoath the akin, the special seat being tho back of the hand or tho front and Ides of the fingers. In a few days tho aerum may be absorlied, the swelling subsides, the cuticle dries up and comes off, and the sklu either return to Its normal condition or the cutlulo is thrown off In scales. In another variety there Is intense redness, profuso exudation and the formation of a thick crust, through nV suras In which mucous pus exudes. The final period of eciema, when chronic, may be characterised by a oom mg on oi mo cutioio in thin, nno scales, or by a tendency of the skin to chap and crack; sometimes the mere stretching oi me nngera win cause it to break. in some cases mo stun becomes is hard and tough aa leather, w ith an In ollnatlon to Itch and throw off dry and scaly scurf; more rarely It 1 rough like in oid wart, In which case the Itching la generally very aevero. As t rule, the ccicm occur In limited patches, but occasionally It spreads over largo part of the trunk or limb. There la hardly any part of the body wniun u may not attack. It Is not coit tagloua. The disease may result from a condi tion of the body from eonslllutloaal debility, or temporary derangement of the nervous or digestive organs, or even from unsuitable or Insufficient toot) -or It may have an external exciting reuse cola or beat In excess, laHumYlenl clothing, or garments that Irritate the akin. The treatment must be Brst directed against that which causes tko condition of which the ecxenu t only a aviuntom. At the aame time looa.1 treatment will I neoeasary. llu., ao general direction csn be given, suited, to so variables disease. ektUod physician should bave charge vt Urn eas Youth's Com panion. AiKwolnra la a ForMl. On Little river, near Oaoeola, I., Bobrrt Warren, lumberman, lost bis way In the woods. He thouirhl be heard a buman voice, and hallooed to attract attention. Ills shout was aawwervd. and the cries came nearer and Rearer. Tlien he discovered that It was n pan ther that bad been yelling. Keiug tin armed be climbed a tree and remained U it for an hour. The panther finally left When be thought the coast was dear Warren descended and pursued his wsy, and when be ajaln hallooed to attract attention the panther returned, thla time aceoni panted by his mate. I'p sapling be again went, armed a 1th a stout club and determined to sell his life as dearly aa possible. In the mean time the boys In eamp had become alarmed at his absence and starU-d out to search for him. They, had reached a point within a quarter of mile of where he was treed when they caught tt) sound of bis call for help, and, aa an answering signal. Bred off a gun, which had the effect of frltrhtc nlng off the panthers.-Chicago Herald. Thomas Rran, a saloonkeeper of Cttmrgeville, O , shot and klllec Jiapnleon raver,airu i years, and latally noundrd v",:.::;: ':7,'" .1", , oun,,,',, iWof card.. u"wvu""?""ov'"; THE PACIFIC COAST. Receiver Appointed for the American Sujjar Refinery. The San Francisco Supervisors Pass an Ordinance Removing' China town to South San Francisco. War Is being made on Ppokan's gam blers. Englishmen will run the Ppokane saw mill property. A llsliermsn was shot nd killed in a quarrel at liuinler. Trains nre now running from fan Francisco to Ashland. A receiver lias been appointed for the American sugar rellnery. Heavy rains in run Franc Vo, Bukers (leld and Hi. Helena, Cut. Ellcnsburgh lias formed a Board of Trade wit). 100 member. Arthur Proebstel was drowned In la Camas creek while rafting. There are now 1 ,0X1 priaomrs In the Walla Walla peniteniinry. Th Hassslo and the Otter collided at Seattle with small damage. Mis Jessie (1. linker has Iwn no'ni nated postuiistres at La Urnii'le. A Corvalli woodchopper accidentally cut his head fatally while at work. Grant Israel, the Coiuh'o k miner and ojierator, is dead at Han Francisco. Graham. Idaho, lost a hoarding-house and a mile of tramway In a suowslMe. Louse to bridge and roadsby the flood In Lane county, Oregon, amount to $ 0 0041. Sun Francisco will endeavor to move Chinatown to s loss central part of llie city. Jack Dempsoy, with Ills family, will leave Han Francisco for I'urtlaid In a few (iays. J. B. Face will nicceed J. It. McDminM a Preldont ol the Heutt.e and Lake Hhore road. A. J. Klock of Dayton has lieen com milted to the ayluin at Mem crazy from religion, I'resideilt Stanford denies that he will resign from the Presidency of the Cen tral I'HcibV railroad. It Is still snowing at Nevada City and Orasr Valley, Cal., and raining hard at Uklali and St. Helena. I), B. (Stephens of Sohna, Cut., wus shuck by a locomotive w hile crossing a railroad track and killed. James and George Alexander (colored) were drowned while skating on a Hind at Victoria. The ice broke. The daughter of Jucoh Ott of Olyuipia had her lig broken w hile counting, ami amputation will bu necessary. George Rrtivgy shot Mini kil'ed li k Loursen at Windsor, Ol. They had been drinking und i isrieling. General John K. Itos ilicil at Jackson ville of heart disease. Ilu had lived in that town for nearly forty year. 1). F. Carter of Bolae Cil v, Idaho, has been apiminted uiierintcndcut of con struction of the Idaho penitentiary, Thoins B. Merry has gone to Austral it to purchase f 16,000 worth of brood marcs lor H. A. Hose, a bs Augele horseman. The Alia Irrigation district, embracing lM.is.Mj acre in the Han J ono u in valley, Iia been organised under t ie Wrigh' law. Judge A. C. Bradford, IWlstor of tl e United Slates land olllco in Han Fran cisco, died suddenly on a train at Irvine ton. The police nf Spokane Fulls refused to let Jerry Klowrs ami William J. Ken .lul1, colored heavy weights, light a p'iro fight. The schooner llcaalind from Han Fran cisen to Coos lmy ha gone ashore north of KiHiiie river. Tho crew reached luml q safety. Six oris incrs crawlel through a hole in the F.iigcno (Or.) jr-.il and cacupeil, Amnngtho ' Uiuliur was liced.tiio liuihur land swindler. Victor Kelselinan, wntchman o,( the schiMMier Uwis, at Sail Frauds' o ( II throih-li an 0en hatchway of t ie vessel, ami was lulled. Three men, lost from the aenliiv- sclss ner Lill e W , were ptcke.t i p liy the keeper of 'Muldad liglilhuuso on the Call torn is const. The ball held at OlvmpU In honor of Wahhingtoti'a htrthilav was a pronuiun'eii success ami lurgely itueiulcd, alajiit sixty couple i cing present. J, W, Strange of Vn n has nv vi! his pis)iuimeut a census siipcrvi.Hitr. anil application lor enumerators' posi tion are uow in order. August IVterson wa killiKl lv a pr.- niature exphwion of giant powder at llur nett, a small alatiwi on the Cascade divUkm of the Northern I'acilio riind Thomas Yelverton, pritprictorof a lis'ir- uig-nouse ui f4ii miiiic sc, i'Cii imiii a kick In tlie stomai li ndiniuisleivil a week previous by John Catcy. Curvy is In cusiikIv, Tlie suit cl Helmut ian Vislu r against the t stale. ( liarli s M Licthlin. le- ceasetl, i f Stis liton, Cal., invUvin tkaj acrca ol laud, lias been scHIaI bv oumproiiiise. The steamer Australia from llonolulu has arriv.d at Han I runcism with JiOin 1 hi Ion and HirTiuimaa II. tirult in Ks- uionde, member of the Kugtisli l'ar I la ment, on hoard, Billy IVaraii.a colon il middle wi iu'it. has N'eu a'nated at Hl kion, Cd,. for tint ai tempted mIi! ery of Kols'rt Haas, a bricklaye'. He drew a knife, and d niaudtd Haa' money. New Ihrri Hat O'l. on the Orejun I'acihY railiod, a iaik c-vtsl u at I i. ll onagng of lrulg la'initHit awork and William Hn. Iisumii. An Knulii-li iiiii'iiier Vss olrmt li. V IS"ip y at Hn hia-e le. an oiler to no ta Kugla'id and Hglit Tolf Want or sou. other pnsi i-ient F.ng inli ni Idle weight In the IVIican Hub. w.'i. r a lam nurse can be obtaiucd, A msn nsiurd V. R. Nixon was run e-wr lietween hiue Canvou ami Hlm.ly Hun, Cal , while tt-ui:ia to wt o boa'd of a numng tram. He was Ukmi to loltsx for anrg cal ait-utn3, tut diel ou b is arri val al f o lc. Colonel t. R. ll'ivr, l'reeidem of tbe Oregou l"sc (W iailrad, i rit-leJ to arrive at Alhaoy. Or , from New Vork ii a few ilasta'raiise ii active 4 coiistiucioa of Uie road ess: ward in. I "t.ns.v m.pron.,.,,i.. i. itt.,ig . , ig hot,l. mathiue .hop, and a bu.ldii.j; lr kuw wiujmuj uuht in inai ciij-. FORIEGN NEWS. Four Hundred Thousand Miners Will Probably Strike. Jewish Emigration Agents to Send Applicants to British Colonies Instead of United States. Gladstone is ill of catarrh. Kir Robert Kane, M. D., o'. LonJon is dead. Carl Halbergen, the Stuttgart publisher, is dead. Moxico governmental bond are itead ily rising. A aerie of English-American foot-ball games i on the tapi. (ieneral Kodriguex has lecn appointed GovernoHieneral of Cuba. President Disz has refu'ed a proffered loan from Oerinan bankers. The Brazilian Government feel happy over United Htates recognition. John Burn i discouraged about the workingmen' holiday project. Harali Bernhardt is ill in Pa is.at.d ha discontinued her performances. Doiii Pedro Is yet suffering from a ner vous disease which affects hi mind. Sir Hcmy Kdwsrds, who bis Wn vis iting the Hau.oan island, i at Honolulu. Teiinvson, the pot t laureate, is suffer ing from influenza. His condition is erioua. Madame H.igada.a noble Russian lady, was flowed to death in biberia for polit ical offenses. Hon. Alex Dtindus Ross Wisn'rtB title Cochrane Harrow of Leaiiluglon, Eng land, Is dead. Sir Edward Watkin. tho railroad king, sliix-il in getting out of bed and broke two of Ins ribs. The great annual sprinting handicap at Hiiellield, Knulaud, was won by Col lins, the American. It is said that Queen Victoria will visit Paris. KIia1ihs never lieen there since tlie downfall of Niioleon. Father Kinsollerhas lieen sentenced to two mouths' hard lalmr for connection with eviction at Clungnry. Jewish emigration agents will here alter sen1' applicants to I he British Col onies instead of tho United States. Socialists attacked a MU'r.d meeting at Liegnilx, I'riiB'U. Tlie io!ice inter fered, and many person were wounded. A fire In Hydm y, N. fi. W., destroyed the sheds ut the Tasmuni.iii hteam Navi gation lonipmiy'i wharves; loss, fl'Hl,- UXKI. Herr Mavl'iu'li, German Minister of Pnhlii! Work, bus ollersil his resignation, hut the Kuiperor Mill not m'rinit him to resign. At Miililhnusen, Hsxnny, there was a fight at a Hocialift ineetn g, uid troops were called silt, llnrly ersona wore woiiluied. Thn AtiHtriiliaii (iileration c inference lins iidjiiirne 1 after H'iiMtwerng tlie Premier ol Victoria to convene the body again in ISC'. '.J'ieehilnu 1 has len visited by a se vere nloriii, resulting In serious fl.vals and can-lug si vera! deaths and much loss ol property. On a ree. nt nilit 500 iinempluyed men nnd women were counted asleep in tin P'irka ol Sydney, Australia, without money or homes. General Botihinger wants to marry a rich widow, Mine, itoniieinain, to whom he owes 1iki,(KH) francs, but the Pope has refused him a divorce, The Spanish corvettes Cast ilia and Na varro touched at Tangier, intpiired re garding the movement of the British squadron and departed. The new stestner A'olluifia fouled the Persian Monarch in (uefiis'.own harbor. Tlie latter steamer I st her propell r, and the Aretliuaia grounded. The Pope for the flint time left the Vat ican since Ida elevation to the pontifical chair to attend the bedside of Caidnul PiH'cl, his dying Itrother " K hI" Jimmy M l). rmott sayr that Parnell must step tl in and n'lt of the li'Mitci'liio of tlie Irish Parliimentaiy pirty b.Mnro two months. John 1). Hon. the Irish rgUtcr, has slopjHxl off at Honolulu 1 1 o came on the .-alaiMlin from Auckland. He i omen to Hun Fr ncitco this week. Confiiclui is visiting England. He ts a ChiiiAinati, and clui-n to b- a dirt i t ilcsit'ielant in th seventy-se-oni'. gener ation ol the tamoti Confucius who gave 1. 1. lua a religion A detective I In Bcrl'n after Loowcn lis, a New York leaiher merhsiit wl o issued $.1,1) 0 worth forged mites. It is said io he duilttliil if extradition pi Tt will lie granted. Th Cologne Cissette in an editorial warna the people against overrating the r.uicror a worle. It aav there ant Inn It lo s s'ial Morui lieyond wbicli all con cerned pl'.uikte into rum. 1ird Salisbury' health csnse imieli uneasiness to his Mends. He U iinleml to the seaside, and has in cons ipi.'nce gone Ui K-tr emoutli. He s fmbidden to any but the timet urgent luisiucs, Itawiishirl, tbe Arali chief, a greater souier tiian lUisiun. who was recentlv hang-Hl by the Hermans, bold the field Willi a great army against Major W iss man, the German invader of Fast Africa. Lord Salisbury ha intimated that he wilt aivpt the Putted Mate Senate's chants in the extradition treaty; there- lore me ntture pa-It vug Is-twcen Mr. Line ln and his lordship will tie abort aim easy. Scretary Blaine has telegraphed I'niltNl Slates I'onsnl McMastcrt at Car tbaji, Colouibis, for a rvpirt regarding uie i oniiniic i ueieiiiion ot toe American schooner Julisn for a Itv-fd violaUoa of toe ciistoiui laws. Th Istest tusil from Anstralia brings new l n anv laial a d. nts. One ot the rnttst nMininenl was the tollspee of llieoia oiimt.cr Artillery hotel in Syd ney, in which l wo people were buried in the ruins slid hunied. Kt. Hon. Sir lonis Mulet, C. B., tbe well-. tin n authority on commercial trcatiea, died at Lonil in ot intloenu. KUrt Iuis Slcveiinii, th novelist, has boiuht a plantation of .Vn.la. re near Apia, where he iiitt n I to make his fu ture home. He fimN tbe clinut of Ka uint to Ih het'er for li s health than any ot'ier place he ha visited. Four hundred thousand miner la Great Britain have dcikd to adhere to their Wmsnd fr an in. ree of li) ner vot. in wagen. They will probably atrik. Should tliey do o,th. r! outputwill ue ii'imn iare lourui. EASTERN ITEMS. Fiends Throw Vitriol In a Lady's Face at Erie, Pa. Vlllard Secures the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad - Two Chorus Girls Fight a Duel. Maidi Graa U on in New Or?ean. Kilrain's man H'zenah has been re leased. Jim Corbett doftated Jake Kilrain at New Oilean. Jake Kilrair. i shout to retire tempo rarily from the ring. The Oklahoma bill has been favorably reiorted to the lluuse. The Indians in South Dakota are said to be starving to death. The loss In the Torontl nnivenity fire is now put at 1 1,00.1,0 0. ... , , . . Pickardsville, Mo., has an ol I-time temperance crusane among ua aomeu. General Mile is outspoken for needy and liberal coast defense appropriatio.ia. The sb-amshin Louise sank at St. Johns, Fla., man. A were rescued but one Frank Trowbridge fatally .1 ot his wif j, anil uieu anieu iiiiiibcii hi, u k napiuo, Mich. Thomas Sextm of Hartford knocked out Jame Norton of Waterbury in three round. The flouring mill of the Terre II tute Mdling Company wa burned; lost,' IIuC.OjO. The Cirey hill for the admission ol I Wyoming as a state has been reported to the House. , A niimiier oi coal mines nave ifen to- cfe l on the Sioux reservation, Dakota, by capitalieU. ' The House has concurreil in theSenato amendments to the House bill fixing the duty on riblion. Judgment has been entered against the Union HhIh ami L ather Company, Chi cago, for T134,00J. , . . . T ., u, , , . Christopher Litlian Shole, inventor of the first successful typernter, died at Milwaukee, agea a years. At llastinira, Minn.. Louis Hominers shot and ki lo 1 Marie Dietzeo bocauso sliu refused to marry lilin. Two C iniiiiati and Hinthern freight train' collided at Melv.lle, Tenn. Kugi neer Clow and hrakeman Gray were killed. The New York Commercial Compiiny, to mine and tish in Alaska, has lieen formed in Albany, nitha capital of tl,- 001,000. The Dakota Wia'ature has decided that they cannot aid their slnrving farm ers, and the Governor w ill appeal for out side aid. The Htengcrbuiid ha decided to hold the ric iige rfest oice in three years here after. The next lest w.ll be held at Cleveland. A bomb wa thrown iut'i an alleyway in Hlizalielh street, Now York, blowing down a brick wall and a fence, ilia po lice are It. ventilating. A lalair (IcmoiistrHtton is 'proposed for Miyl, to bn jointly observed in New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, Paris, Hcr liu, Vienna and lmdoii. The New York irraml lun 1ms imlicleil Hell. Simmons and Wallack for gnnd larceny in taking :SI,HM worth of bonds from tlie Lenox Hill bank. II I.... .1. The National Starch Manufacturing Company lias incorporated in Civingtou under tlie Kentucky law. It ovn all the standi factories in the United State Convressman Anderson of Kansr.s has Introduced a bill appropriating 2 0,00 1 for the purchase of a residence ic or near Washington for the President. Harriman, the pedestrian, has sitrnrd articles to walk .",( miles within tixtv- . . mill- five uave, starting from a point in ana to San Francisco and return. Supervising Architect Wimlrim of the Treasiirv Department lias made a favor a'de report on the bid appropriating $4 0,' IK) for a public building at Helena Villanl has secured the Ibthimoro and Ohio ra I'oul, in iking a tnuiscontinental li .e Imm New York to Portland by means of the U and (j. and Wisconsin Central. The Lincoln ( l'a. ) Nat ional Iwnk , nlu n tlered by fas' ier Bard and F. IV. Hall. has closed i's d mrs. The defalcation is now aaiu u ne oeiween ji uou and iw, - OlD. At Kiie. Pa . some fiends threw vitriol . Into the face of Miss Emma N'scber, 1 burning her b'idly Her lover. IVnnis McCarthy, fo'lowed them to an old build-1 ing, and was shot taice. At mcctii g o( th MM'and IVcifio! raiiroa I t S mix CI y. la., it wa-iht i.le I to extend ti e road ti Seattle within tlie in xt live yesrs, Miss'Hillsrd rd Bella, New York chorus girls, have fought a dm I with foils over a vounu man. Miss Bella win, drawing blood Iron. Misa HilWd't shoul der. They mad up afterward. William Ponn, a tinner of Columbus, O., ab le intoxicated attempted to kill Ins wiie !v ebiating her in t tie arm. He then lomtnittid suicide. At Albany. N. Y found in hi cell In Patri k Hapheywas! trison with his bead nea ly severed Imm hisholv. Noweaton was found in his cell, and the authorities are vainly trying to Hud how he wa tilled and who did it. President Ridgwav of the immigration commissioner at New Y oik ha leei formally net tled that the Trtasury IK partmeiit w i. I assume otlicial control f immigration atlairs at that port April li. The Secretary of War ha requested an appropriation of $V,;i7;t for erection of niocu nenta and of tablet for th prep r marking of each of the comuiand ot I he regular army engagtsl at Gtttysburg. Peter Jackson, (he colored ptigiliet, at Washington Cdv knocked out live. a M irvland hVlitr r. w t iirliimr S.V iui,n.l. inthenvoad round. The tichl UsUd four uiinul and a half. Heart Read the hospital reports, read tie mortuary reports, rt ad I lie medical pub lication, read tits dailv newspaper, and learn how w ble-spreait is heart diaeaae, how difficult of detection it I to most people, how many nd how ridden are lli death it cause. Then read Dr. Hint's Treaties on Heart Disease, and learn ahat it is, w list cause it. what disease it give rise to, what it ymr lorn are, aud bow it may I attacked. If ou f.ud yrm hive heart disease, rour drU(artt for a bottle of lr. Flint's Kemedv. Tlie treatise mar be had on application to Mack Drug Co., N. Y. PORTLAND MARKET. The local merchandise markets report an Increasing business although of course the rush of back crJer of the previous week has quieted down. Country stocks must be light, and as soou as the mails sre moving freely a good trade is anticipated, tbe future ou'look being still viewed with confidence. Coffee, all grades, has advanced Iftlc, and we note a like advance both in New York and Chicago. Rice has advanced Jc. Sugars are In an uncertain state. AUBICILTIBAL IJirl.KM KXT. Breaking Plow 9 liroadcaat beeders. . 9 (allO Hiiidinic Twine. lOperctdis IHc if .t I2jp HO HP binding Wire Grain Drills tinner I'lnvr. 100a.ll Osborne's Mowers 'JOperctdl ij in IV) " Peapers " CoraMwrs&Hprs " " " Droppers. .. " " M Steel-frame self hlnH's HarvMterH " " , Railroad Barrows, iron his dox 43 c M Railroad Harrows, wocd wills Road Plow jhj ttee scrapers , bteel disk narrows .... . tO - HU .12") 170 . 75 'W HOalUU syYlo' . walking plow i WaKons.aU makes. n.t. Rnrlaps, 40 In. 7 1 i HI 5'll) 4'i g"'!"!' fi ?" - tinnn(M :SxiO. Potato liam.net cash. w!t. Wheat sacks, spot, netciv"" Wheat sacks, extra, second baud t'Ot't'EKi arrtu. Guatemsla. f B. Vrocha. lt. . 3H il ... 222.1, ... 25 g.-ii ... 1!8 (o31 . . . '11 (f ii ... ii (ei ...t1tik No. 1 Costa Hlca, If lb wo, r " Salvador, If lb. Hoaaird. In Hag. Arbnckle'sArlosa, s lb Tri( Cloesel AD.'s Columbia 1 lb pre ... taiu 1 1 Coata Hica 2.i frts ij.imsia sa.ftiS Roasted Java UJ (?;'- Roasted Moiha tS Vecelablea (Fresh). Cabbage, K lb.. Carrots, perak. 1! 1 2i OarroU. young, rit,rv don.. ydox. lo 003? 1 IK) Lettuce, f doz. .. Onions, HX) It Potato s, K 100 lbs Potatoes, sweets, f Ot Radishes, doz...O. Bpinach Turnips, I sk rot lt it'. 2 00 52 51 1 Oial 75 1 23 Chickens, large young, If dox. 6 500 00 Chickens, broilers Chickens, old 2L'S?, Ducks, t?doa 7 00 a 8 50 Geese, young, If dz 10 00U 00 Turkeys, young. If lb ) Grouse and Pheasants 3 00 1'KKSII FKIIT. Apples 1 5162 00 Rananas. hunch 8 504 00 Lemons, California, V bv 3 75a 4 TO Lemons, Sicily, f hx, new 0 SO Limes, rwt 150 Oranges, Itiversides 3 ttO Oranges, Seedless 4 50 1 4 73 Gil AH. Rarley, whole, V ctl 80 00 Corn, If 100 It b 150 Oats, good, old, IC bushel Oata. new, " 40 (i 42 Bve, f UK) tl8, nominal 1 2.') Wheat, Valley, f l'O lbs 1 ll(d'i 20 Wheat, Eastern Oregon . 1 12j(sl 13 lAIIIY I'ltOltlCK. Mutter. Oregon fancy creamery- J6 Choice dairy 2u Coimnon RG12J ! li' kled, California I'a2u j ,7, e, r" "-y cnainery r;i ..w.xv 'heese, Oregon lull cream Oregon shims a d old Swiss I'liee-io. domestic Young America, Or. Oregon, doz liiilern, f doz I I.Ol It. Port'aml patent roller. If bhl.. Salem natent roller 15 10 15I0 14 17fil8 in a 17 3 75 3 75 3 03 3 03 3 51 3 7 2 nil 3 75 3 25 6 00 "'y'0" patent roller I Cascadia patent roller c0n(ry brands fllc.Miiiuvl.lo Sup rllne White Lily Grnhini Kye Hour Mt'KIIH. (rasa Mrrria. Tlinolliv Orcliaid Ur.iss i Red T..p I Ulne lirats I'.nglish Kye Grass.. 11 (a.12 7 fl 0 12 (ell 7'f 0 Pill 7( 7 nlO 5 6 5 ' 0 12tjtl5 10 M . IS 15 ri7 PJ.IHJ 4J & 44ir 5 6 us 61 3 (g) 4 i Australian lye Uraai it tlian lite lir.i , M'-mpiite Millet... llungarisn Millet Mixed Lawn Grass 4'lnvrr Merit. Heit Clever While Clover Alsyke Clover Alfalfa Sliarellaara, Canary Flax Hemp llapc, California KKI. Hran, If ton Hy, - to, baled. liNund Barley, if ton Mil' Chop, f ion Oil Cake Meal, t'ton Shorla, If tou 17 OlkSIS 0) 1 ) Wu 111 110 2 -VkuS U) is on nai i o :) uKicii 50 20 00 21 00 I.l MBKK-KOI UII AXI 1KI'.NMF.I. Rough TerM, $10 00 Kdgwi. 12 00 T. & It. sheathing Mill No. 2 tliKirimr IS (U No, 2 celling IS 00 No. 2 rustic. IS 10 20 Oil !r2 50 22 .V) 22 50 12 50 2d 00 Clear rough Clear P. 4S. No. 1 flooring No. 1 wiling No, 1 rustle. bteppiug. HALT. foai- Viae. 2iU Dbg. syton loUftbairs. t ton Ground Itock, 50-Q bags, if ton. WOOL. (Hera Oregan. AcroMiug to ahriukage Tailor. Spring clip, 17 00 v oo 10 14 1MI8 10r20 ItsAU luipuoa ; lT"UNa, lamb and tall Archie R rland, a well-knoan ripi'al it and mining operator, di-d a' his n--itt-no hi OanUn t, g.M 57 year. II acnof tlie larut on si V h I lets of Conso ida'e I California slid igi: U cck at tlielim v.f ib VTy 1 1 , e jrtat hsiuDia, n I this and other inia iii Ven una m,-d I ini a firtune. 11 wsswule'y ktewn in Cslif..rni, Nevada, tlrrgoa and Id h?. IK- ,-,vc a w ife and fjurchiidnu. Near Frrslerk t. Mil., White G shot and fatally woondtM Mr Kcb c a !-n-rlwy (hue, who was accutrd of undue intimacy ith a colorrd man. Noarrvt hav been inad. 'A 'LITTLE NONSENSE. A Comnion f'austt, -Ilriggs "W on der what possessed him to jumplntotbo river?'' Ilraggs "There was a woman at tho bottom of it, I believe. "-Terre Haute Kxpress. Western Visitor-"Just add some stewed low'ytiH-s to my onlor." ltoston Waiter -"I suppo-ie you moan toii-t.K-s." WiMtrn Vislttir "Well, maylte I do, an I while you are about it bring me nmi fried po.'n.toe." American. Little ilrotlier-"Mr. Poseyboy, won't yo.: go and stand .before the window?" Poseyboy "Certainly, my little man, but why?" Llttlo Ilrother "Oh, ma savs slio can see through you. I want to seo if I can. "-Burlington Free Press. Physician (to Mrs. Colonol lilood, of Kentucky)-"How did your husband pass tho night, Mrs. Wood?" Mrs. I!lood-"IIo seemed qulto comfortable, sir, and asked for water several times." Physician (with a grave look) "U'ra still flighty."-I!oston Beacon. Moso "Farewell, farewell. 0 faith less one; dis heart am yoah's no more!" Chloo "Git out! git out! yo' silly cbump; yo' see dat opi-n door?" "I leab yo now; wlf darkened brow I seek der midnight's black expanse!" "Well, go; but watch dad's terrier ho might catch on yo pants!" Texas Sittings. "Henry," cried Mrs. SmythoM, "there are burglars in tbe housol Get right up and go down-stairs." "No, my dear," returned the rcvorond gentle man, "I hoar them In the study now. Perhaps they will get away with a few of thoso dressing gowns and pieces of knitted bric-a-brac we have received. I don't know what else to do with thorn." Harper's llazar. Young Husband (inspecting a pair of newly-mended stockings) "Why, this darn" Young Wife (interrupt i,1(f)"(ih, Charles! Please don't swear aliout it. Don't uso such language. 1 did the best I knew. Oh, boo-lioo! boo hoo!" Y'oung Husband (comforting the distressed) "Why, Myrtle love, what's the matter? I only started to say this darning was simply superb." Drake's Magazine. Wife "Henry, I fear we shall have to look out for another houso." Hus band "Why, I thought you wore well pleased when I secured this one." Wife "So I wns. and It still suits me just as well." Husband "Why, then, tills no tion of cliaiiL'inir?" Wifo "Well, the I cook and chambermaid both object to tho arrangement ot tlie nouse, ana w us being off tho beat of their favorite po liceman. We'll havo to movo back to tho old locality." Boston Budget CONCERNING CATARACT; A Dlseasn of the Kye Which Usually At tacks Kill -rly IVnom Only. I Tho crystallino lens of the eye Is sit uated just behind the pupil, and lies be tween two fluids, tlie aqueous in front and tho vitreous behind. Its object Is I to focus tho rays of light which pass through tho pupil upon the retina be hind, whero they net upon tho terminal ends of tho optic nerve, and thus givo vision. This lens seems to get Its sus tenance from tho fluids in which it is ! immersed, and when discaso of its structure occura it probably arises from J some lack of proper nutrition from these sources. Perfect transparency of the lens is es ! sential to good vision. When any por I tion of It becomes opique the entrance of light is obstructed, or it passes through in an irregular manner, and loss of vision, moro or less comploto, ro suits. The condition of opaqueness con ! stitutes what is known as a cataract. It may affect only a portion of the lens, or tho whole may bo so dense as to pre vent tho perception of any object, though it can never of itsolf be so com pie to as to shut olt entirely tbe solva tion of light. Cataract may ba congenital, or it may coiuo on In youth or in adult life, but by far tho majority of cases occur In persons over fifty years of age, In whom it takes tho name of senile cataract Generally thero is found some embar rassment in the uso of the eyes for a longer or shorter period before the opacity is visible to the eye. Tho cloudiness usually has a definite starting-point, and from that place it may progress until tho whole Ions is in volved, or it may be arrested spontane ously In any part of its course. Such cases of arrest have given rise to the be lief that certain nostrums will prevent the formation of cataraot, or will re move it. In reality no means Is known of stay ing or preventing it The only hope lies in removinir tho mechanical ob struction by surgical methods. Tho form of cataract which follows an Injury Is explained by the fact that the capsule which surrounds tho lens Is ruptured, and a portion of the fluid en ters tho lens and produces a sodden con dition at ono point from which the dis integration may continue. Thero seems to lie a predisposition to the formation of cataract in some people, for In elderly persons, when one eye has become affected, the other is very likely to pass through the samo experience. . While it is best, in order to get the most satisfactory result to delay the operation until the cataract is "ripe," that period being the time when It is most easily removed, one should never wait until tho sight is entirely lost for there is danger that the process may go so far as to render any operation entire ly fruitless. Youth's Companion. KITrrti of Anlhrnpotoilnc Every one knows that the air of a close room in which many persons are sitting Womcs bad, and that it Is In' jiirioiis. Fur a long time the injurious elTects have been attributed to carbo nit scidgas, but ncent experiments con ducted by capable observers would seen to show that this is an error. It bar been found that ai- containing erj large amounts of pure carbonic acid (jar can le breathed with absolute impunity, but that air spoiled hv the hrpnthlnrf I human bcinjs contains small quantitlei of one or more very poisonous substances, to which Prof. IV'bois-Reymond has given tho name anthropotoxine, or hu man poison. To this alone Is due tho noxiousness of the air in uaventilated rtxuiis. Kecent experiments of French scientists show that this poison come from the lungs. Rut the fact that the poison has been named, and that we know just where it comes from, doesn't make it i any more wholesome. Chicago Her ald. -A guest at a Tampa (Fla.) hotel arose in hissb-ep and walked about the .city for hours without waking. When discovered he was trying to go into a 1 foundry, claiming that he had slept j.-,..-. .to .as nnauy lea to his bed, and on awaking in the morning wu as- ' tonishl on beinj informed of his ad- I venture. "OVER THE TEA-CUPS." TIioiikIiU on Olil A a by th Aulorrst ti tbe Hrrakrast Talilo. I am afraid that old people found Hf, rather a dull buslneas In the time of King Uavid and his rich old subject tui friend, llarxillai, who, pour man, could not have told a teal from a canvas-back nor enjoyed a symphony concert If they bad had those luxuries in bis day. There wero no pleasant fl resides, for there were no chimneys. There wcr no daily newspapers for the old man to read, and he could not read them If there were, with bis dim eyes, nor hear them read, very probably, with his dulli ears. There was no tobacco, a soothinj drug, which in Hi various forms U i great aolaco to many old men and to some old women Carlyle and his mothtf used to smoke their pipes together, jou remember. Old nfo Is Infinitely more cheerful, for Intelligent people at lenst than It was two or three thousand years ago. It Is our duty, so far as we can, to keep ; so. There will always bo enough atam It that Is solemn, and more than enough alas! that is saddening. Hut how much there is in our tlinea to lighten Its bur. dens! If they that look out at the win. dows be darkened, the optician is happj to supply them with oye-glasses for use before the public, and spectacles fur their hours of privacy. If the grindrt cease because they aro few, they can bo made many again by a third dentition, which brings no toothacho In its train, lfy temperance and good habits of life, proper clothing, well-warmed, well, drained and well-ventilated dwellings, and sufficient, not too much exercise, the old man of our time may keep hit muscular strength In very good con dition. I doubt if Mr. Gladstone, who ii fast nearing his eightieth birthday, would boast, In the style of Caleb, that he was as good a man with his axe as ba wa when he was forty, but I would back him if tho match were possible for hundred shekels, against that over-confident old Israelite, to cut down and chop up a cedar of Lebanon. I know most excellent clergyman, not far from my own time of life, whom I would pit against any old Hebrew rabbi or Greek philosopher of hla years and weight, if they could return to the flesh, to run s quarter of a milo on a good, level track. We must not make too much of such exceptional cases of prolonged activity. I often reproached my dear friend and classmatr, James Freeman Clarke, that his ceaseless labors made it Impossible for his coevals to enjoy the luxury of that repose which thoir years demanded. A wise old man, the late Dr. .lamii Walker, president of Harvard I'niver sity, said that tho g.'eat privilege of old ajo was the getting rid of responsibili ties. These hard-working veterans will not let one get rid of them until he drops in his harness, and so gets rid of them and bis life togothcr. How often has many a tired old man envied the super annuated family cat, stretched upon tbe rug before tho fire, letting the genial warmth tranquilly diffuse itself through all her Internal arrangements! Xo mors watching for mice in ilurk.danipeellars, no more awaiting tho savnjre gray rat at the mouth of his den, no more scurrying up trees and lamp-posts to avoid the neighbor's cur who wishes to make her acquaintance! It is very grand to "die in harness," hut it is very pleasant to have the tight straps unbuckled and the heavy collar lifted from the neck and shoulders. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in Atlantic. A FRENCH ROMANCE. The History of mu annuity That Head I.Ike a MnllHval legend. Quite a romance in real life has been related by tho Abbe Martin, the parish priest of Andes, in the Department of the Allier, who was recently robbed of '3,41)0. The prlost was lying asleep in his room, when he suddenly felt him self seized by a strong hand and gagged, while tho point of a sharp instrument was pressed against his breast. A voice said to him, 'If you stir you aro a dead man!" The Abbe lay still, and, afters short time, tlie midnight marauders went away. Ho then rose, and found that bis money was gone, and that the robbers had also been in his brother's room. Thla Is the tragedy part of the Btory, but tho real romance conies in about tho money, which was tho Instal ment of an annuity enjoyed by tbe priest since tho year 1887. The history of this annuity reads like a mediieval legond. Once upon a Time, sevoral years ago, as the Abbe told the officer of gend armes at Herisson, he was accosted outside his church by a miser able man in rags, who said be belonged to a great and wealthy family, which he had uttorly dishonored by his sentence to penal servitude for grievous offences against the law. The unknown begged of the Abbe to get him lntoai monastory, where he could live and die in complete obscurity, "th world forgetting, by the world forgot" Abbe Martin took pity on him. and found him a place as lay-brother in s Spanish monastery. A few years after that the priest received a letter from a notary Informing him that he bad been appointed the universal legatee and executor of a person who died in monastic establishment in Spain, and whose property in France was worth several millions of francs. The Abbe, armed with his papers, went off to tbe family of the deceased monk, whose brother, believing him to have died in the hulks, had inherited all the paternal property, lty an amicable arrangement the Abbe cheerfully surrendered hU rights, and upon the condition of never disclosing the name of the family of the defunct monk, he was supplied with handsome annuity of 2,400. Of this fact tho robbers who broke into hi room were evidently aware. The mi rauders have not yet been arrested. London Daily Telegraph's Paris Corre spondence. A fortunate Woman riiT.lrlsn. Th daughter of the late Dr. Wi 'he famous old physician who was th medical advisor of several Presidents ind whose name has been a household word in the capital for forty year. i no of the rising physicians of the city. She is a fair type of that large class of irainy, earnest women, who taka ip the battle of life practically alone, tut with unfailing courage. Dr. Clara Kliss-Hinds Is not only a inning pop arity In Washington as a practicing .thysician, but is becoming fam" hrougboiit the country as an advocat if woman's life insurance and of th ystematlc collection of statistics bear ng upon birth, life and death of th iiiman race. At his death Dr. I"!" vftcr a long and successful practice, left little except an account book containing f-'O.OOO of unpaid bills. I have heani il said that Ir. Itliss. prolonged the li" of a greater numlMr of public men rli1 any other physician of his time. T!" late S. S. Cox'used to say that Dr. Hfc had saved hi life a half dozen time.' Washington letter. I I