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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1891)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. L U CAHTBELL. ' mprleUr, EUGENE CUT. OREGON. At Mm. Keramler's. The salon of Mine. Recainier was nliilosoDhical or polit ical, bat after the cruel persecution of La Ilarpe, the Lanlshinent or mine, ue Btuel, and the similar misfortune of other friend, ber sympathies were too strong for her diplomacy, ana n gnu ually full Into the rank of the opposi tion. It wan well known tliat the em peror regarded all who went there a his enemiea, and this young and Innocent woman wasdestiiicd to feel the fall bit terness of his petty displeasure. We cannot trace here the IncldenU of her varied career, the misfortune of the father to whom she was ministering angel, the loss of her husband's fortune and her own, the years of wandering and exile, the second period of brief and illusive prosperity, aud theswift reverses which led to her fluul retreat. She was at the height of her fame in the early days of the Restoration, when her salon revived its old brilliancy, and was a center in which all parties met on neutral ground, tier intimate relations wuu thnm in Dower irave it a strong political influence, but this was never a marked feature, as it was maiuly personal, lint the notation in which one is most inclined to recall Mine, Recainier is in the convent of Abbaye-aui-Boia, where, divested of fortune and living iu the simplest manner, she preaervedfor nearly thirty years the failing traditions of the old salons. Through all the changes which tried her fortitude and revealed the latent heroism of her character, she seenisto have kept her sweet serenity unbroken, bending to the passing storms with the grate of a facile nature, but never murmuring at the inevitable. One may find in this inflexible strength and gentleness of temper a clew to the subtle fascination which held the devoted friendship of sj many gifted men and wemen long after the fresh charm of youth was gone. Amelia Gere Mason in Century. Behavior at Table. Keep your mouth closed when eating. Never play with food, nor mince your bread, nor bandit) your knife and fork or the glass or silver near you unnecessar ily. If a tixhlxme, etc., should inad vertently get into the mouth, the lips must be covered with the napkin while removing it Never pick your teeth at the table. Do not put large piece of food in your mouth; if you are addressed when your mouth is so filled, you are obliged to pause before answering until the vast mouthful is masticated, or run the risk of choking by swallowing it too hastily. To eat very fast is a mark of greediness, aud should be avoided. Never soak up gravy with bread or crape your plate. Never, if possible, cough or sueese at the table. Do not lean back In your chair. The hoNtexs or host should not insist npon guests partaking ,of particular dishes, nor ask persons more than once, i uor put anything on their plates 'Which they have declined. It is ill bred to urge a person to eat anything after be has de clined. A half ladieful of soup is enough to serve, unit it is a country dinner, where a full ladieful may be given; but do not fill the soup plate. Avoid the appearance of self endowment when eating, unless you wish to be considered entirely devoted to your food. Never overload the plate of a guest or any person you would serve. If you are to serve anything of which the supply is limited, u.e discretion that all may en joy some of it-Mrs. a 1L Snider in Housekeepers' Weekly. Properties of Aluminum. Before dealing with the many proc esses now iu tho field for the cheap pro duction of aluminum, we may briefly glance at the properties and special char acteristic of the metal under considera tion. Aluminum has a white silver like appearance, is both malleable aud ductile, and from its sonorous properties is much used in the manufacture of bells. Au exceedingly important feature is its lightness, a property which favors its employment for many special purposes. Alumiuum bas a specific gravity of only 8. X that is, is two and half times as heavy as water, and is four times lighter than silver. Heat and electricity are conducted by aluminum as well as by silver, while it does not oxidixe in air even at red heat bas no action on water at ordinary tem perature, and preserves its luster where silver would taniUli, being thus specially remarkable as the lightest metal capable of resisting the action of air even in the presence of raoi.iture. Chambers' Jour nal. Women la Ik Bank of Fraare. The Hank of France employs a very large number of women as accountants in the cbMtinVation of bills, in the classi fication of coupon and in the depart ment of printing and binding. The Udiea employed in this category are called daiuea tituhtirea, They are paid three franca (sixty cent) a day, and are required to pa a prelimiuary examina tion in writing, spelling and arithmetic. They mut be from eighteen to thirty five. In the printing ofllce an appren ticeship of two years is required as pamphlet sewer. These women work in the same shop as the men, and are paid at exactly the same rates. After twenty years' service they are retired with a pension of 400 francs (tsO). Rec ommendations from influential persons are requisite for obtaining place in the liana or r ranee. ew York Sun. Quit en Keerf Dmj Aft-air. Ou of the Rescuing Party My man, you have had a miraculous escape! Blown fifty feet through the air aud then piled under 500 tous of brick and mortar. You dont seein to realise your good luck just as cool as cucumber. The Survivor (calmly) I dont mind a little thing like this. You see, boys, 1 married red hair and a temper. Pitt Durg uuuetin. FOREIGN LANDS. The Viceroy of India is Alarmed. FRENCH PILGRIMS AT ROME, An Examination of Podlaeh's Affairs Proves Him to Hava Been a Life-Long' Sooundrel. Le tni than at Iu Tailor Haven't you run a pretty long account nere, sirr meatman 1 dont know. But at home I re run confoundedly short American Oroeer. Tie test of the twelve-inch breech loadint steel mortar at Sandy Hook proved that a shell from th mortar could penetrate the deck armor of any war vessel afloat at distance ol six mile. The velocity of the projectile fired as 375 feet a second. The King of Italy takes great Interest In raising camels. The sugar-beet roots throughout Eu rone are progressing fairly. The (Sydney (Australia) lighthouse has an electric lignt equal w iz,uuu,wu cau dles. In ihirtv-three vear $33,000,000 has been expended on London' drainage system. Damascus is to be Iiahted by electric ity, while Smyrna is to have an electric railway. The funeral of the Grand Duchess Paul of Russia involved an outlay of over $3)0,000. New Zealand is surpassing the Argen tins Renuhlin in the exportation of dresred beef. Tn lull an island in the Indian Arclii pelago east of Java, the burning of wid ows sun goes on. It is announced that Afghanistan bas been opened to free commercial inter course with Russia. The Viceroy of India is alarmed at the sullenness of the native population over the child-wife law. Jiisinarck has written five chapters of hi book. Thev treat of events which happened in isiti and of his retirement. Taking the ollioers holding honorary rank into account, there are 2,050 Gen erals in tho Ilritisli army, or nearly one for every 100 soldier. A rise in the Rank of Kneland Ate can be reckoned upon to 4 per cent, be fore the eml of October ana to o percent. some time in Novemlier. It is understood that the Ameer of Ca- bill is taking step to obtain from Eng land a Keolotiist, a chemist, two miners and a number of mechanic. . The Otieen of Spain is reported to have iiurcliaMHl the Martinis Alcalise's vast estate, including two palaces in Southern Italy, for 7,0K),000 francs. Raiah Brooke of Sarawak. Romeo, has nroclaimed bis son. Vvner Rrooke, as bis mccessor, and line decreed that he shall attain his majority at the age of 17. The Central Strike Committee ha in formed the trade throughout Germany that the present time is not opportune for a struggle between employes and employer. The abolition of capital punishment is being written about in the Ixmdon press with the effect of producing a very clear cut argument in favor of letting it re main. The Belgian government will form new regiment of artillery, two of infan try and one of cavalry to garrison the Meuse forts, and will enroll 0,000 re cruit yearly. The Welsh National Council, meeting with the Liberal Federation of Wales at I'ont-v-l'ri.Id. decided to raise 10,000 to carry on the campaign work fur church disestablishment. The latest dispatches from Siberia re port that the railway strikes are assum ing a serious aspect. The government advocated vigorous measures in dealing with the strikers. An interesting work that is now in prowess in Glasgow. Scotland, is the construction of three tunnels under the harlior from shore to shore for the ac commodation of foot passengers. After Januarv 1 a convicted seller of adulterated food ill London will have to dioplay a notice of the fact in hi shop (or twenty-one day, this isanappnca tion of the principle of the pillory. Caron. the engineer responsible for the recent railroad collision at St. Mnnde, France, ha been sentenced to two years' imprisonment, and IK) Gurrois, the sta tion master, to four mouth for negli gence. The British postollice authorities are reported to lie again considering the proj ect of having an alternative transconti nental route to India by Salouica in ad- iition to or in entatitution of that of Drlndini.. F.iTorts are being made and with some success in lxmdon to induce parents to continue giving school Hnce to their children that they may put the money. no lonuer needed lor lees. Into tneBchool savings bank. , To prevent accident from the IjuiflVn- Frankfort cable, which transmit n deadly current of L'S.OOO volts, all the poles for the 112 miles are adorned with sknll and cross Ume surmounted with a warning notice. The President of the Sues Canal Com- imny baa informed the Secretary of Lloyds that ai soon as a tank steamer, now in course of conftni' tin, is placed on the canal vesel carrying petroleum will tie allowed to p.isa through. Forty vears ago there were upward of tiO.OUO Irishmen in the British army. Twenty years ago the number waa re duced to H.ihm, while now the number ha still further fallen to 27, 7 SO. The figures alwve Quoted are given in the annual return, which ha just been is sued. The engine Charle Dickens,, built in 1S:C' for the London aud Northwestern railroad, has just completed ita mill ionth mile, having run daily between London and Manchester during the last nine years, excepting occasional laying up for repairs. The Austrian government ha Just con firmed the decree issued a year ago, pro hibiting under penalty of six months imprisonment the nse ol a daisy or mar guerite a a Moral emblem In the Italian speaking province of the F.mpire on the ground that it is an emblem of the "Italia Irredenta." A number of French pilgrims at Rome visited the Pantheon, and ehowed disre spect to the tomb of Victor Kmanuel. This created a row, and a tight ensued. When the facts became known in the city young men paraded the streets. hianfd the pilgrims and demanded the Italian rlsg should he raised on all the hotel. It was several hour before the excitement subsided. Councilor of Justice Podlach recently committed suicide at Hartenstein, tier many. An examination of hi attain prove him to have been a life-long scoundrel, thonga until his death he bad been regarded aa worthy of th huh of fice and honor conferred upon him. It appears that be ha embruled 750,0m) marks irotn funds intrusted to hi man- Sitrment, the chief ullsrvr bei:tg i.l ows and orphans. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Commodore Murray, Engineer in Chief of the United States Navy, Will Be Reappointed. James R. Dewitt of Washington has been appointed special agent of the land otlice for survevs, and will I assigned to duty in Oregon, Washington and Montana. It is said the president will demand indemnity from Spain for the maltreat ment sutl'ered bv American missionaries at the hands of Hpanixb priest and officers on the Caroline Islands. By an order issued from the war de partment the garrison at Fort Bennett, S. D., will be withdrawn and the post ahandoned. The infantry stationed at that point will be sent tor ort Yates, and the cavalry to Fort Meade. The four-vear term of Commodore Melville, engineer-in-chief of the United State navy, expire next January. In recognition of the work performed by the bureau of steam engineering under his direction, Secretary Tracy has signi fied hi intention of reappointing Com modore Melville. The secretary of agriculture ha re ceived a report from Dr. Wiley, chemist of the department, irom Medicine Lodge, Kan., announcing a very uccslul run with the machinery for sorghum ugar making under the new alcohol process developed in the chemical division last winter. He report 150 pounds of first sugar per ton from aorghum cane, and It ia eutimnlpd the IllolaSSe will IfiVC about enough more to make it aa even 1!0U pounds per ton. The president has prescribed a eet of rules, which have been promulgated by tl.o uK.rtarv i.f mAr nrnvidintr for a system of examination to determine the lftni.ua f,,r iirniimt inn of all ollicers of the army below the grade of major. When congress passed the act of October 1, 1KIM, providing lor sucn examinations, It Weill WW eueci iiniiieumiciY, aim order to adjust the scheme to the men who had no preparation lor exa-jima-rormirt.iiipnta were somewhat limited. The act now has been in oper ation one year, and it is deemed proper to make the examination more search ing and to establish a much higher ordt-r of requirements as a condition of promo tion. To mat ena me new ruiw win ue .,ruril.il hut. in nrdtr injustice shall not l done, all land ollicers shall be all'orded ample time Jo prepare them-i.lt-oa for the nnleal. The rules will not be applied until January 1, 1892. PERSONAL MENTION. Pattl Has Very Elaborate Precautions Against Burglars In Her Welsh Castle Electricity. IrdTeiinvson and William Black are both warm 'friends of Mary Anderson Navarro. I'nited State Minister Grubb at Mad rid will soon wed in London Miss Violet Sowith of Lismore Scotland. Jesse Grant, son of the late general, is a resident of San Franr.sco, and has extensive mining interest in Mexico. Winlield Scott, one of the greatest tcenerals America has ever produced, is honored by no monument worthy tne name. Sir F.dwin Arnold will arrive in thisj Ml .1 - . . .1 conntry soon, ami win spenu some weeks or months on mis siue oi me Atlantic. Kt-President Grevy was an inveterate billiard player, bis favorite opponent being hia most rabid political foe, M. Paul de Casagnac. Prince George of Wales, the second son of the Prince of Wales, is an officer of the navv. He baa lately beeu pro- motetj to tne rank ot commander. Archibald Forbes isn't the only war correspond whose experiences read well .L . : 1.- i I. f:n.. .u Iu llie uiHgiizinen. rruua u. miner, tnc painter, had some hairbreadth 'scapes in the last Bulgarian campaign. One of General Harnev's old soldiers says that the famous Indian fighter, who was finished athlete, was remarkaDiy fond of pugilism, and used frequently to get into row beneath his d gmty simply to display his pugilistic skill. The widow of Joseph K. Emmett haB a snug fortune and good health, and propones to live in Albany, 1. i. She has still a live interest in theatrical allaire, and has witnessed several per- ormances since the death of her hus band. Count Luigi Primolo, the son of Prin cess Bonaparte and a chief among the Italian Boiiaiuirtists, is acquiring celeb rity as an amateur photographer. His most famous achievement was in secur ing a picture of the nope during a re cent ceremony in the Vatican. The Verv Rev. P. Bernard Christen. general of the Order of Capuchins, who lately arrived in this country, speaks German, French, Italian, Greek and Latin, but not hnglisb. I lie main province of his order in this country is n iviroit, with eighteen House Iu its jurisdiction. . Patti has very elaliorate precautions against burglars In her Welsh castle. ii .:.. l i i. : i... L liirpa a trrinui ivvri ib lainni ii is im possible to open a window at night without causing the ringing of innumer able bells in the cottages of the garden- ners and in the stables, while the same current of electricity releases a large dog from his kennel. Blowitx, the Paris correspondent of the London Tirnn, sends all hi dia- fmtcht's in French and they are trans ited in the Timt$ office. Some English newspapers have recently been com plaining that the Timti' translator 1 of home manufacture, and that while he put Hlowitx's long letters into English words be does not put them into the English language. The Princess Ludwig of Bsvari gave birth a few days ago to her thirteenth child. Twelve ot her children are liv ing. The princess it the daughter of lhike Ferdinand of Modena, and an an-hdiu'hes of Austria. She waa born in 1S49 and waa married 1S03. No other royal prince's in Europe is the mother of so ni'iny children aa this popular Bavarian lady. Lady Olivia Taylonr, who i soon to become the bride' of Urd Henry Cavendish- Itentinck, i considered one of the most beautiful women tn London soci ety. Her features are fine and reirnlnr. and her figure is tall and slight. Her hair is light almost golden and she has a curious "white feather" among her tresses. It is not indicative of ber character, however, for she ia a lady of my high spirit. Ex-&-nator Blanche K. Bruce of Mis sissippi ha held the highest official position ever attained by a colored man in this country, having at one time pre sided over the United States senate. Mr. Bruce' son was named after Roecne Conk ling, in recognition of a courtesy which Conkling sltooed him when he first filtered the senate. It wt time for Mr. Bruce to be (worn in, but hi republican colleague. Senator Alcorn, instead of escorting him to the presi dent's desk, quietly ignored him. Then Mr. Conkling quickly arose nd grare- luuy jnormed me service. AGRICULTURAL. The Matter of Sheep-Breeding. IT HAS AN AWAKENING. Illinois Feeders Utilize Their Cheap Corn to Winter Young Sheep From Kansas, Etc tn i in a m'nnilirfiil awaken- liirrr lias uj" - .... i. ins during the past twelve month in Uie matter of sheep-breeding; and while this has extended to almost every branch ol the trade, the neavier-carwsa i. i - ...,..,r.ilvnninli under the existing circumstances, been the clnel i 4i V M.I.tua vtkraivml lor the ueneucianes. ih .....- ----best grade of fat mutton in the market have been so uniformly satisfactory, as compared with the values of beef on the hooL that farmers and feeder generally have begllU to turn meir ancnviv" - i .. . i.;.f liu miifli.nptflected branch last w HMD v. .. - --- of stock rearing. Word come from Mat- toon, 111., that uoies-couniy iccucio lately received ft.OKI head of young sheep i . u.,tku.turn k'nnafts and Mon- IIUIIl I "V" - -- tana ranges to winter on the cheap corn so abundant in mat eecuun, aim : . I.... ..nurture t ha information various utuui h r is conveyed that sheep-feeding is to con stitute a very important nmuairjr s the winter months. Owing to the com- -. : .... ...ariifu nf mimt trades and UH'autc rv,..7 P. - r " . crosses of the various mutton breeds, feeders are, of course, compelled to pur chase " stores " from the tar West ; but how mucli greater wouiu ue tne reiumo I ..ruin tn ha ponHllnifHl if adft- iruiu mo '"'" - " - qunte supplies of better-bred animals were available. The Brftler$' Ua:rltt believes that in the judicious breeding of fiedigreed sheep of the distinctly mutton sorts mere is room ior n vcij iti.l PTtcnaion of interest with profit to all parties concerned. ttiiilitlni- Fruit Trees. The essential conditions for budding are a free flow of the sap in the stock ami a corresponding one in the tree from which the buds are taken, uniy wnen the liark on the stock can lie easily sep arated from the wood can the operation be successfully performed. Jsuddiiig is to be preferred to grafting for all the stone fruits, and in case of failure can be repeated on the same stock. It is best performed on young stocks of one or two years' growth. The buds are taken from scions of the present season's growth, which should be cut from thrifty young trees. In budding select a smooth place on the stem of the stock to be budded within three or four inches ol the ground. Make an upright cut just through the bark about an inch and a half long, with a cross cut at its top, and within the slit thus made insert the bud by taising the bark sufficiently with the knife. The buds lor the purpose are re moved from the stick of scions as they are wanted by a smooth cut with a sharp knife, usually taking with the bud avery thin shaving' of the wood. The bud is then inserted in the slit under the bark, and the stock is bandaged over the wound with some kind of coarse twine, leaving the bud itself uncovered by the tie. If the union of the bud to the stock takes, it will be manifest in a couple of weeks, when the wrapping can De re moved. In the spring the stock should be cut off a little above the growing bud. How to Manage Candled Comb Honey. Comb honev that has become old and candied so that it cannot be removed by the honey extractor may be managed by Mrs. L. Harrison's method. This ac cording to the lady's story is as follows: The honey was mashed up in a pan and set over a kettle of boiling water and stirred fr quently. Before the honey was very hot the wax had risen to the surface, and being set out in the cold, quickly congealed, so thai the warm honey could lie poured from under it through a cotl'ee strainer into another vessel, leaving the wax in the pan. After the honey was melted, the wax wss all melted up together, and considerable honev of interior quality waa under it, which can be kept separate and used for cooking, making ginger bread, etc. The rinsings of vessels used in manipulating the honey will make excellent vinegar. The wax can be melted in a pan over boiling water, and should be poured. a. l iin flltVMKtll II hnfr-Vtfi)aW n una incites, tiiiiitspi - ws.. strainer, and when cool will be of a light straw color. Sarin Bees-Max. The process of rendering wax, as com monly prnetieed, is not only troublesome, but wasteful. Inasmuch, therefore, a? the supply of wax is scarcely equal to the demand, it behooves beekeepers to practice more economical methods. The most approved plan of rendering wax is by the use of a wax extractor, of which there are several in the market. Where one has no extractor the wax may be put into a strong, rather coarse bag, which is placed, in water and boiled. The bag must be placed on a plate or other object to prevent its touching the bottom ot the vessel and so Decoming burned. The wax will collect on the top of the water. Where it ia desired to mold the wax into cakes use' a deep basin, and when cool, if any impurities are found on tho bottom, shave tliem oil" and molt this portion again. Vncnltl (atari Land. Uncultivated land is not wholly un productive. In some place people make more ready nionev in an easier way by harvesting and selling wild berries than they can by the poor farming methods they give to their partly exhaiited cul tivated land. Yet, where wild Iterries are profitably grown, cultivated berries of the same varieties will lie still more productive and pay even better it prop erly managed. A farmer ought to be ashamed to let nature unassisted meth ods excel hia best effort. It is inevitable that any grower of poul try should have more at this season than he can profitably winter. Unless he ha he must keep over some that are not suit able for breeding and thus deteriorate his stock. The selection of those to he sold should be carefully made some dav in ad vanceof thetimeof sale. Not much selec tion i possible if done the night before Thanksgiving by taking a lantern into the henhouse, aa is too often the way. YlBvgar rr ai Taiatiaa, A patent has twea granted In tn gland tat the nutnuraff are of vinegar from tomatoes. Th (Tuit wbra rip, or wmrly to. Is reduced to a pulp and stccfaxl m valar for twauiy four boon. Tba raauitirg uquor Is drae-a os, sugar aooaa. una Uta aboM alio wad to armaul tits rraadsco Caroaicle. PORTLAND MARKET. Resume of the Condition of Different Departments for the Week Wheat. . lit There was a slight Improvement In the condition of the wholesale trade. The sales, though not large, were made read ilv at prices quoted. Oats are higher and tinner. Salea of wheat are very -mall. Wheat has been steady and dull. Ihere is a fair demand for vegetable and fruit. Peaches are becoming scarce and bring good pi Uv". Large shipments of celery have been received. Nearly all dealers are ovemt ckeil with apples. Sweet po tatoes are in good demand. Quinces are arriving, but selling lowly. Eggs are firmer. The stock of chickens ia decreas ing. Butter and flour are strong and selling rapidly. There is a good demand for canned goods, and good price are being obtained despite the large stock on hand. WHKAT. The market is inactive, with no new features to be noted. Foreign market are quieter, but generally firm. I'rnituce, Krult, Kte. WiiBAT-Valley, 1.60; Walla Walla, $1.40 per cental. FLoi'K-Standard, $4.8); Walla Walla, $4.00 per barrel. Oats New. 4:'45c per bushel. II at $12 a 13 per ton. Mn.ijrrrrKs Hraii, $10(318; shorts, $18 (al; ground barley, $2222.60; chop feed, $1H( 1 per ton; feed barley, $18 per ton ; brewing barley, $115 per cental. Bi ttkb Oregon fancy creamery, Hi1 35c; fancy dairy, 3 c; fair to good, 2ft 27H.CJ common. 1522i.jc; Eastern, L (ttSl'n cper pound. Chkkhe Oregon, 1212)s'c; Eastern, 14rtt 16c per pound. Eoos Oregon, 2527sc; Eastern, 25c per dozen. 1'oi'i.tky Old chickens. $4.03(S4.j0; young chickens, $2.iHKt 3.00; ducks, $5.00 (iX.OO; geese, tD.lXKa 10.00 per dozen; turkeys, 15(H0c per pound. V eu ktablks Cabbage, nominal, 75c $1 per cental ; caulillower,$l 25 per dozen ; Onions, $1 per cental ; potatoes, 4000c per sack; tomatoes, 40C450C per box; sweet potatoes. I34a2c per pound; Cali fornia celerv, DOc per dozen bunches; fancy Oregon celery, 75c per dozen bunches. Fruits Sicily lemons, $8.50 ; Cahfor nia, $U.0U(it).50 per box; apples, 50ca$l per box; bananas, $3.00(33.50 a bunch, pineapples, $4(g(J per dozen; peaches, 50(i7.)C per box ; watermelon, LOOtf 1.50 per dozen; cantaloupes, $l.fjC(2.50 per crate; grapes, Tokay, $1 per box; muscat and black, 75(d85e t er crate; pears, 75 .- - ..... ..t,ria Ml 'lit Ml'.i. tlAt OIK pCI AUIIU, MUIIVt, pound; quinces, $1 per box; cranber ries, $l()(itll; Oregon can berries, $0.50 per barrel. aim umiornia wainuis.il nt" - hickory, 8'sc; Hrazils, 10(illc; al monds, Kl(il8c; filberts, 13(S14c; pine nuts, 170 18c; pecans, 17(iil8c; cocoa nuts, 8c; hazel, 8c ; peanuts, 8c per pounu. , Staple Groceries. Honey 17,'i;((il8c per pound. Salt Liveroool. 114.20. $15.50(3 10.00 : stork, $11 (i? 12 per ton. kick Japan, wo.za; isianu, o.io pel cental. li.. ..... C.ull u..;to ,.i,,lr ? llHAHn .111111 .urn, u m , , bayos, 4c; butter, 334c; limas, 4c per IHM1I1U. Cokfek Costa Rica, 20,'a(221c; Rio, 23c; Mocha, 30c; Java, i.'5'.jc; Ar- 1... 1.1...- I1UA . I t)i)l ..... uucmes, luvrpuuiiu caws, ao v pci pound. scoar uoiuen vj.-i'gc; extra u, i'2c; ...l.i.n Av.ru iy AS.n uruMll lutu.1 fl?.n r I1IIU r:.tia) jf - nj. , laiminivx, vj cube crushed and powdered, (j''c; con fectioners' A. 51,'c per pound. SvBt'i1 Eastern, in barreln, 47(S55c; half-barrels, 50(3 58c; in caces, fioOi'HO. per gallon; $2.25( 2.50 per keg. Culi fornia, in barrels, 30c per gallon; $1.7i per keg. Dhied Fruits Italian prunes, 8c; Petite and Uerman, 7c per pound: raisins, $1.20(91.50 per box; plummer dried pears. b(ii0c; sun-uned and lac- tory plums, 9c; evaporated peaches, l;llcj Smyrna -tigs, 20c; California, ng, 7c per pound. Canned Goods Table fruits. $1.65 a 1.80, 2,4 ; peHches, $1.80(S2.00; bait lett pears, $1.80( 1 9J; plums, $1.37(9 1.50; strawberries, $2.25; cherries, $2.2- (t2.40; blackberries, 1.85( UK) : rasp berries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.2o2.tt0; apricot8,$l.ti0(itl.70. Tie fruit: APsorted, $1.10(01.20; peaches, $1.25; plums, $1.00 1.10; blackberries, li.'io per dozen. Veg' etables: Corn, $1.25(1.05; tomatoes, $1.00(d3.00; sugar peas, fl.00wl.15 string beans, IH)ciii$1.00 pr dozen. Fish: Sardines, 7oc(f l.Oo; lobsters, fi'.. M'3.50; oysters, $1.5003.25 per dozen. Salmon, standard No. 1, $1.2501.50 pet case: No. 2, JL'.oo. Condensed milk Eagle brand, $8.10; Crown, $7; High land, $0.75; Champion, $5.50; Monroe, $0.75 per case. Meats: Corned beef, $2.00; chipped beef, $2.15; lunch tongue, $3.10 Is, $0.00 2s; deviled ham, $1.3502.. 5 per dozen. The Meat Market. Beep Live, 2'aC ; dressed. 5(ic. Mutton Live, sheared, S.'kC; dressed, 70 He. ' Hoas Live, 5c;' dressed, 7c. Veal 507c per pound. Smoked Meats Eastern ham, 13(a 13' .ic; other varieties, 12,'c; breakfast bacon, 13013c: smoked bacon, 1 1 .'4 ( 1140 per pound. Lard Compound, 10c; pure, ll'jfS 13c; Oregon, io;s0l2,'vc per pound. lUgistrata twith aaTaHtjn-Prijooar. thai Is tl twenty Aftfc Uu yoa have appeared before aa Pr wooer-Weil. goVaoc. you've appeared Just aa many timet terfore ma. "tiu BtooUMr tiriloa; Bulletin. Iliilra, Wool and Hops. IiiiiES Dry bides, selected prime, 8 00c; '3C leai for culls; green, selected, over 5o ikmukIh, 4c ; undor 65 pounds, 3c ; sheep pelts, short wool, oOdrWc; me dium, OO0SOc; long, 90c(u$l.25: shear lings, 10(ft20c; tallow, good to choice, S 03SiC per pound. Wool Willamette Valley, 17019c; Eastern Oregon, 10017c jer pound, according to conditionaand shrinkage. Hops Nominal ; 10c per pound. Who Haunts TouT -Now think a minute. Is there not some unknown person whom you are al ways meeting iu this great city without any reason for it? 1 have asked a great many people, aud find hiat nearly every body is haunted by some stranger. Jast at present I am haunted by a red headed girl, who has freckles and a turn up nose and wears a light gray dress. She turns np at all sort of unexpected places. No matter where I go to lunch that red headed girl is sure to pass me on the way. Every day or two I meet her in the "L car. I clnn: tho line, but sure as fate there she is. If 1 go out between the acta at the theater that red headed girl walks by. And so it goes, until ow 1 hare got to absolutely dread her. The wont of it is that she I a nice looking girl aud never seems to see me. -New York Herald. Blaallag by Clectrlolty. A nevel method of blasting by elec tricity lhs been invented by a Swedish engineer. As described, he employ a volta arc produced between two carbon rod placed parallel When the arc ia moved close to the spot when blasting ia to be effected an intense local beat is created, followed by expansion, which baa tne effect of sulittimr the rock. well The by for 1 out That It - . ... H...I n.,n Cheated. felt Tiisi ii , Avounachun fanner from Canarjde, ceooipanied by his 8 . , 1. ..,uiiii rit on a Dnuge created inucu -- .. ST. coming to Brooklyn Sun ay a htt.e before midnight, ine 1 '-""- .... ... 1. ..ti at that hour. niieu as uo... -- 1 ..utin to themselves rustics urew - ,.; the lmd tones or tm-ir "y" ,'"" "Now, baby." the man waa saying, you . A '. ....... i.it atinirv and I wouldn't Know 1 . . ,. cure for the money" at all, but I don t want any catflHh or a ton grm. the dead swindle on me-Siindiiy nighU, wy" .,un. -m mi never niinu. w- . 'buby" consolingly. i.ur..n iuiw luibv. vou can aee yourself. There eighty-tour ceuia - ... f- ...... una tliaff ,.9 m ll NUT UU IUU W.TJ 1 1. 1.... !,.,. h.i.-lr ten cents on me, nuara iiivj -1" - - ain't the money I care for, buby. Here, do you want if No: I uont.wani iu 1 mau jv would ketfp quiet," ..wii if von dnnt waut It. here goes. scattering the change on the floor. "Baby" miiinUiuud a stolid silence, gazing ruefully ut the coin on the floor. Finally Beuben reanzau uu o been guilty of criminal waste, and he said: "Well, if you dont want it, iu ...!. ami iia lioiriin clumsily to pick the money out of the spaces in the mat ;., a, tiiia nnint a eeneral langh " " - " tT7. f i-nin the other nasHenirers. v nen farmer wiw still motirnin? his misHing dime, and when I left his ponderous wife waa struggling to prevent him from ..,i.,'.t ,l,u nl Ir.-iln tn New York tO get bunk with "that pirate" at the toll box. Brooklyn fcagie, He Didn't Strike. A hurrying crowd was pushing its wsy down the broud steps of the ele- tl nliirform at tlie CUV nail eievamu atjition Wednesdav afternoon. A hand somely dressed woman, accompanied oy a t,U miin of the snorting class, moved leisurely ulong, trailing a foot and a half of her skirts behind her. A oig. ciuinsy linv in his eiiL'eruess to reach the street planted a heavy foot on the trailing skirt. Umost throwing tne woman over backward. Naturally she was very an irrv mill Hneedilv found some very harsh words to bestow on the boy. Her male companion was angry, too, and at tue foot of the stairs ho collared the lad and raised his cane to administered chastise- meiiL But the blow did not fall hnrlv workimnnan caiicht the arm to which the cane was attached and half a dozen determined voices exclaimed "Tion't hit that bovl" The tall sporting man braced himself for a fight, when a mild looKing young gentleman looked him fixedly in the eye and Raid: "See here, mv friend, you had better calm down right away. Vou have got the uupopnlar end or tins dispute. If yon have ever walked down stairs be hind a woman who lets her BkirtS draz. you ought to understand what the public sentiment is on that subject.'' The sporting man made no reply. Ue let go of HiR liov and walked ranidlv away, fol lowed by a very indignant and talkative woman. New York 'limes. A CaiiM of Depreulon, There is another and equally important cause of mental depression and physical disorganization as is that of overeating, and hick of sufficient exercise. This is the constant application to occupation which is in vogue iu this country. Men and women alike, since women are for midable competitors of men in profes sional pni-suits. have a practice of going on in the same treadmill manner, year after year, without any lapse for rest. We live in this country at too high a pressure, in a business sense. Men en gage of course in business, more actively and in greater numbers than women, yet being brought into so close contact with the former, women naturally absorb not only personal interest, but are often plunged into its vortex, und become as bound np by its demands as the men themselves. It is not unusual, in fact, for women to assume and carry out the management of the counting room, office and Btore as well aa the household. The strain of these demands upon the system ia nat urally very great nnder the most favor able conditions, when the body is nur tured and rested in a reasonable manner. Jenness-Miller Magazine. Men WI10 Eat Pie. A truly charming gentlemnn is Mr. Edmund Russell, apostle and expounder of the Delsartean faith. We take back all the uncivil and cruel things we have uttered against old Delsarte and his creed, for we have seen Mr. Russell eat pumpkin pie at Rector restaurant late of nights.. In the whole wide range of philosophy there is none other that ap peals more directly or more potently to our sympathies than does that philos ophy which justifies by practice the eat ing of pumpkin pie. Mr. Whittier, the Amesbury poet. Is aa fumoves pumsber of pie aa Ralph Waldo Emerson was, and that is saying much, for Emerson was mighty in the pursuit, comprehension, mastication, digestion and assimilation of that cheer ing viand. Apple pie, however, and not pumpkin, was Emerson's favorite diet, and is Whittier'. Engen Field in Chicago News. Blood Oranre Cannot Be Stained. "Blood oranges" have been investigat ed bv order of the health officer of Wmli. ington. The story that they are "fixed" with a syringe and a little aniline dye nas Deen going tne rounds ot the news papers. It was seen by Dr. Townsend, and as tue supply or "blood oranges" in the Washington market seemed to be abundant, he directed an inquiry with a view or condemning the fruit if it had been tampered with. The chemist to whom the matter was referred says in bis rejiort: "The oranges are naturally stained, no artificial coloring of any kind having been nsel The small spot on the side is a funirnsspot and not a nnnct Ore. It is imnotib'.r tn stain an nratura by injecting any artificial staining fluid into the fruit either before or after Plucking from the tree." "Washington Ittur SUAIE ENGLISH IT HAS MANY LOOPun,' ESCAPE, n The A r title IJI.pen . I Justice lolerldae-i,,-JV enaailonal -,. "V ' and umiuliiKa. """m! Lord Chief Just ii-a rvo.-i . hind, w a character, andVvT' W acter. Thislhi;. w s,.?: .Ms. expressed In the New wV1' Kach has his own sphere H In Lord Coleridge went Inln I the phrase is in London, to sJ v.1 ii 1 . 1 i v jbj iiiiiiNcii BgiiuiHi llie great opmuJ tin convulsed two continent, if hardly pmlahle that LtsouMa, -best of it So when ColiaAj tries a fall with the lord cNrf w," In the law courts it IshixilJ ...1 . - upr-iuLu. no i-iiiunt Bwar in hotlom of u-ur l-',t. . I L. 1 . uwu (rrouiiu. loinutM .Mirth, o( hml nn i.lt.u .,f ....i...- position of many hm for him. .lie thought he W J robbed ly his architect, Mr. Q ami reiuseu to pay liltnthe bxUn, claimed. The architect med la, that Is why lol. .Nortk W to find hiniM-lf In the hwlul r,1 . 1 1 ... 1 . ... .. r i 01 iue luru i-iuei jusui-e. What first apprised the wit; the rorJ ch:ef justice wu Col. North was line j placard of the Lomli k noon pajHTs: "I'ol. Kortb ki rebuked from the bench." twii bought the papers and rod kii lord chief justice had told tlx it the redoubtable eol(inelhioy then under crosvexarairiatioo-i must behave hluwlf to thertttit he were the poorest wbjM it ((ueen; that he hud nobusiiwaiiJ sucn an answer ami mat imjm.; be overborne in tlmt manner. n ily, what Colonel North Mi done was not toid: it had bra ible und invisible to Ut porter. People imagined t be something awful perb he . hud sworn at tu threatened to heave halfibmii bench, or perliHps the New T4 on which he hud been tivoranr missile. Hut now the coloMlri letter t ) say that, in answer ti tiun whether his architect hat rj ceived t:i,()(K) or 4.(KKI cmm fore he (the colonel) hai mi I bile, he said: "I do not b amount, but I do know he toot obtain all he contyl on accouil mission uiiring mj( btim-u -was whh-li brought down head the thunders of s juM When he ame to mud n it- ridge argued the plaintiff iwr4 well-Known lngenimy wmtvfj question being whether CoLM el I Y i t t c c r- w 1: r :: lit pa al sal foi cn af. y of pa 00 r- iit en C01 Uk me LI 1 ,SWeri-t Pr--f it pn. I Bi .cik 1 .oltl t-err . iie 4 mm j m -LoraCslr&H . - . -.rnilitdlf aninonzen nnv w; 1 1 Hrst 40,(MMi, which the Pr'.PAlH mitten naming as tins P""'"'" the house, and then eridge told the jury rate, got value for hinmowH Avplr man wishes to snd HU''J a ,j. chitect runs it up i.i..;...,t answer iu-- . seems a suini"1"" "" ia a good 'one at tu1 I'i... ..., to (ol. . . I. .u.. ., .111 , ' . govern v Hiruus"'" i js o .,.tf rebuked, even sneered a were invited to " -1- tone" in which he ; dence. They were close p overtiearing person. have his own way. 1 i r suggestion that such l t pay roundly for it tif(- l'tfl Pi-helord chief J-f-n may elect to try, to - .? stances, any cause ' son attracts him, n b'' I theCumraing cause. ' erctscd this prerogatrre i against Colonel North J y ery likely it came few regiilar course of eminent Judge believed to like .re called the North case was - and remarkable r " ' one. .The picture it p, .ovtii nimseii -.-y j who gives an oron '.r,, F oriental pnnce. ":,1,w j i fits- tomnvhiyab.fy duct does nn jrf nclt a case wiwi an attraction forww ch '? of the P'rIi'or' The jury in the f bis lordships l-f ( turned vcrdi.'t .rr h7 ftfj .1 standing for ,eH -iuim.il. with intere-w. absolutely ami eu- atT exectition linnaire mirht sd a aiaamii.a i 11a imiei. iiaa;eraieaaaraaaafew COSTIPATIoMft Fnrlflea the BLOOD, Cnr COSTII-aiiw-v rHv.i IHLKH SXESS I.ITLR f 0lL4lTJ.MCK Hta lSlH PISI LES, all SKIM AFFECTIOSS, and DISEASES a DISORDERED STOMACH. rntrlf The Otnuint UAMBLRO TEA i pu!pi YELLU" rxlh FaetimiU Siqnatui-e of EHIL FHESL. RSOINGTOW a CO. AorNTm. 6am f"a"c'Vv t OLD BY ALL DHlti.ITJ AU -mv srri