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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1896)
TOPICS FOR FARMERS V DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR r .mi diidai CRirrjnc r 1 1 Sthlssnlnv Elnrlmitiil lS " k.t Mar Help tba Farmers-Corn- uercial Fartillser Can Be Kept jr of Aaimala In Damp Weatuar, A Phlpplaz Experiment. ETfry farmer la tb United State ujW 1 ue mieresieu in experiments ft by the Great Eastern Kallroud itjipaiiy of England to bring the furm L ,nd market gardeners Into direct niniuulcatlon wltb the consumer. p,e ostein brought Into operation by je Great Eastern Hallway euabled $t farmera along Ita route to aend jfoduoe by passenger train Into Lon and auburban towns at the re used rate of fourpence for twenty leunds, and one penny additional for ,;vcry Ave pounda or part thereof up to ,lxij pounda. Tbla Includes free de livery to the consumer If within three alle of the atatlon. A correspondent writes to the London Times that the suit has exceeded all expectations did that the average number of boxea Dt under these special rates la about y0 per month, which failed to sup Jt the demand. The company com- rfled a list of the farmera and market gardenera In tbelr district who were aily to forward produce direct to the Wisumer. This Hat was freely clrcu ated among London consumers, who jorresponded wltb the farmer chosen ad received produce fresh from the arm delivered at the door without the , M of a middleman, it is not pos ! lble that the railroads will take aucb ta advanced step In this country with' cot the aid of aome outside Influence. The crangera would do well to under- ake to push the experiment along oue or two lines of railroad for a test case, Tat transaction should be direct with tha railroad companies with no added coat of an extra officered company who would be likely to take the lion a snare of the profits. The express companies do much of the delivery now required t j aucb trade, but tbelr charges are too gh. The railroad company couiu uo : much cheaper and more direct aud itlsfaetory. Grange Homes. f Keeping Commercial Fertilizer. Most farmera In purchasing commer- . ,..in-AU ml. n-t,. n r n n.u.l t Rl leruu&fia uuj umj I for Immediate use. Tbla la partly ' ) escape losing tne interest on invest euts not In use, but mainly because lere U a popular Idea that fertilizers aterlorate by exposure to the air. If ier are kept from becoming wet they i ill be aa good the second year aa the rat, except that absorption of moist t ra from damp air will make the mln- ( ! harden Into lumps which will make ; difficult to drill. The best way to lep any surplus of mineral fertilizer : r to scatter It from time to time over ; stable manure heaps and apply It vlth that Both the stable manure BO Dbospnate Will ne niaue inure em ... . . .11 clent by this combination, aa each kind it fertilizer will supplement the de- ."clencies of the other. I Animate In Damp Weather. Nearly all the anlmulH on a farm are tsually healthy when the weather la dry aud cold, but dampness Is disagree- eble to them the same aa to nuninns. They are subject to coughs, colds, rheumatism, etc., hence when tne weather la damp they should have i uartera that are dry and which do at permit cold draughts to flow over lem. Leaves or cut straw as bedding 111 assist In absorbing the moisture i od also prevent loss of warmth to a rtaln extent i f Eipnalnar Potatoes to Punllarht. Potatoes that are kept for eatlug i lould not lie long on tbe surface of t it ground exposed to the sun, for If they are greened even slightly much c-C the potato must be cut with the I sel or It will be bitter. The green of potato la a poison. Though the green t ips of potatoes will sometimes be rten by cows, they will give the blt 4 1 taste to the milk that Is sometimes ' Jtleed In fall. Cows will not eat lough of them, however, to do theui 1 4ves any Injury. When the green of Hinburned potatoes Is cut away It car es with It the best part of the potato, . there la In nearly everything more ttrltlon on the outer surface of vege .bles than In those less near to the mllght. For seed potatoes tbe green- by sunshine la no disadvantage. It ics out the potato and makes the ' to push out stronger than they would 1.' not so dried. Orape Vines Near Bonaee. There Is no better place for a grape Be than near a dwelling house, If on '. southeast or west aides. The sun- dne falling on the building gives part ! 5 Ita warmth to the wood or brick, id part of It Is reflected back upon t vine. The warmth that Is absorb- 1 Is given off at night and after cold 1 eather comes. Besides, In a dwell I I house some of the warmth of Ores apes through opened windows, glv 1 t the vine, planted so tbat Its branch 's extend over the kitchen, several de i es higher temperature than vines 1 tve planted at a distance from any Celling. Varieties of grapes that will r ripen In the open air will ripen oroughly If given the slight protec 1 , which the warmth from a sum 1 r kitchen affords. Csivfnl fpnll PrWln PaTSV 0. L. Hartshorn says his fruit la al ' s carefully picked and graded and 1 "ally placed In the cellar. When 1 died each barrel contains the same t de of apple throughout. He bad eaaloo. to make a shipment of a few : irrels of appler to St. Louis, where tvd price was obtained. He wrote ' fetter and placed It In the middle of 1 t barrel asking the consumer re r4vlng the fruit to write him, stating quality, condition and what the I Louis market demanded. In a rt time he received a letter from a I I Loula commission merchant prnls 1 the quality and packing and ask ' t how many more barrels of such ; alt he bad to sell. Mr. Hartshorn 0 no more to sell, but felt convinced the high price received and the and for more fullv tald for tbe of packlnir. Thia nlan might well followed by other fruit grower who a targe picking, by sending aam ' barrels with similar letters. The rtance of selecting only tbe flnet i1 for shipment waa never greater than now. Another tolnt ii to dlstrlh ute the fruit to aa not to glut th tig! cltlea.-Orange JuJJ Farmer. KfTecta of Impure Water. Most of the bent dairy regions of the country are where there are natural springs of pure water. These aectloue are usuully good for grass, but we have always thought that the superior water helped the dairyman to tunke a better quality of butter, aud so command the highest price lu the market. Wherever the water la nut good, aud It Is consid ered desirable to engage lu dairying, the difficulty uiiiy be remedied by sluklug driven wells with casing deep enough to llnd supplies of water as clear aud pure us front nny spring. This water w ill be of the same temper ature winter nnd summer, and should be warmed before being offered to in i loli cows, as nothing checks milk supply more quickly than giving cows water so cohl that they will not drink what they require. Profit In Crowing Prone. There I no easily grown fruit that gives greater or more certain prnllt than the Gerniau prune. They were In troduced Into this country by Germans many years ago, and for a time these furnished the only market for them. I! m the prune as a fruit for drying has entirely surpassed the plum, and though It Is always dried whole, the seed Is not troublesome to the eater. The Pacific Coast States have furnish ed most of the prunes for commerce. Hut It Is a fruit Unit succeeds equally well In the Eiwt, with the advantage that If more grown near our large cities, there will be considerable de mand for the fruit for eating when ripened, but not dried. American Cul tivator. Pelt and Peed. Wherever salt la sown so that It comes In contact with germinating seeds It will rot and destroy them. The first germ of seeds Is very tender, and aa It starts out the seed gives out aome moisture which dissolves the salt. The effect of very small quantities of salt la to decompose vegetation of all klnda. A large amount might pickle It and prevent decomposition. Hut either email or large It Is destructive of the germs of vegetable life. Hut If there Is a great deal of rainfall the salt Is dissipated, and so mixed with surrounding soil that little Injury to the seed is produced. Keeplna- lleni Bner. All fowls get too much corn iu fall and early winter, eqecluJly If they are on a farm that producer! com. Thin Is bad for them, not ouly because corn la lu lUelf a fattening ration, but because fowls can quickly till themselves with It and without any exerd.se whatever. It In this lack of exercise aa well ad too much fat-fonning food that makes folwsbizy.fat nnd unproductive of eggs at Just the time when eggs are likely to bring their highest price. Foot-Hot. Foot-rot Is quite as contagious a dis ease as the scab, but It Is not much considered as such. It Is only on wet lnuds that It Is severe, but by con tagion It Is liable to spread to the dry est pastures. It Is as easily controlled as the scab, which by the requisite measures tuny le cosily eradicated. When this Is done on nny farm or rango all that remains Is to be sure not to bring diseased sheep on the lund to re infect the flock. Odd and Knda. Oyster shell Is good to clean the flrehriik of the stove. Lay a numner of them on top of the hot coals, and ; when the Are burns down It will le found tbnt all the clinkers have been scaled off the bricks. Bed clothing hangs at either side nowadays, after the fashion of long ago. This applies to the plnln spreads, as well as the handsome sets of tam boured or nifficd Swiss uud Irish point that are now in vogue. Flour cannot be too cold for pastry, cookies or kindred doughs, while for yeast bread should bo warm enough to favor the growth of the yeast plnut. For the same reason warm water should be used with yeast, while with cream of tartar and soda It would has ten the escape of gaB, nnd cold liquids only are allowable. Cleanse light summer woolens, which are enslly soiled, with finely powdered French chalk. The soiled parts suouiu be thickly covered with the chiilk, which should be allowed to remain for one or two days, and then remove with a camera hair velvet brush. In nioRt cases this treatment will cnuse the spots to dlsnppoar. Form Notes. Bees do their own ventilating, by staudlng about the entrance at such a distance apart as will allow a free use of their wings, and, by working them, produce a current of air through the b Spread the onions on shelves In thin lnvers and do not disturb them until they are wanted for use. Onions may freeze nnd thaw several times dtirlug the winter without Injury If they are not handled. In RuiHln sunflowers are made spe cial crops, the seed being ground nnd used for cattle, the same as cottonseed meal, and such food Is nrt only whole some, but gives excellent results In milk and butter. uta rurrots and turnips keep In good condition In winter If stored In mounds, and apples should remain In good condition all through the winter In a dry cellar. The chief obstacle Is not the cold, but usually too iuulu warmth. Cleanliness may not be a cholera cure, says a writer, but If the hog growers of the country would come to recognize and act upon the fact tbot the hog neither enjoys nor thrives up on 01th. It would do much toward re ducing the losses of hogs by disease. professor Itlount, of tlie Colorado Station, says a bushel of clean, sound wheat of average size contains 8.2. 0X10 kernels, and that half this numler, or half a bushel. Is ample seeding for "1 n,w irritation, which Insures perfect germination, nil a -it - yields tba T dally ... -- tv.l pastures, and do weu u ia dry. They are not siu h rovers as the merinos, but are content to nu ut-. lie down and fatten and let tbelr wool grow. They make wool and mutton rapidly and profitably. n from any inn t , ;rsi r 'r - " " , , ii. he flue grassof the bills. I attractive to sneep. uui , , ,,.r , L.U ar- at home In the rich, and V h" . - ... ... -- A HAPPY MAN. A USED-UP OLD MINER RENEWS HIS YOUNGER DAYS. Prom the Report, Sen Krenclsco, Cel. Among the afflicted who have for years Tinted San 1'rsnoieoo to braoe op Ibeir shattered constitutions is tba well-known William Shore, of ii Minus street, familiarly known as Daddy Shore, because of bia affection ate disposition and kind heartedueae. Mr. Shore ia the bead of a family. Ha bas a nappy bonis, a loving wife and children, city and oonntry realty, pay ing mining Investments and a pretty substantial bank account. For years, however, be bas lacked one thing wbicb all bia wealth could not buy. lie lacked health and apent thousands J ii . . -. . oi uuuars ior nocture ana meuicinee to obtain even temporary relief. Mr. Shore's greatest and most pain ful ailment was rheumatism. For ten years be suffered terribly. At timea the pains were almost unbearable and he writhed in agony. His limbs wonld swell and bis bead would ache, so that rest waa impossible. These spells of sickness were as dis tressing to bia family and bia frienda aa they were weakening to the sufferer. In San Francisoo be bad the best of medical skill, but all tbat the doctors eould do waa to afford temporary re lief. All the health resorts and all the famous springs of the state were visited in turn without effecting any permanent good rsulta. Mr. Shore waa about to give np in despair and settle down with tesigna tion into being a life-lcug sufferer, when a Ban Farncicao friend at whose borne be waa stopping told bim of aome miraculous cures made by tbe nse of a oertain pill, the name of which at tbe moment be oould not remember. Clutching like a drowuing man at a straw, Mr. Shore requested bis friend to make farther iuquiries about tbe wonderful mediolne. Next day be waa presented with a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fur Pale People. Scaroely two days bad passed before Mr. Shore seeemd to get some relief i and be felt very much encouraged and continued his treatment with steadi ness and faithfulness, ilefore a week waa over all signa of swelling bad dis appeared and bis limba were of normal shape and size. Relief from pain waa gradual until it all went away. The sufferer was amazed, lie oonld scarce ly believe bli senses, so pronounced be came tbe care in reasonable time. To say tbat Mr. Shore ia a happy man does not expresa the aituation. Be ia brimming over with joy. Althongb an old-timer, be is aa young aa the youngest, danoing and prancing around, singing tba praises of the medicine tbat wrought such a miracle. There ia no aeoret abont bia oure. Mr. Shore la one of the representative men of tbe Paoifio ooast, with hosts of frienda and acquaintances, all of whom oan testify to the truth of the circum stances related above. Dr. Williame' Pink Pills contain, in a oondensed form, all tbe elements necessary to give new life and richness 1 wno pre.ioea over u .., ."-a to the blood and restore shattered language, and may influence the gov .,... Th . . nfiiin aneciflo , . Immediately on receipt of lb s for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance sciat ica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effeota uf la grippe, palpitation of tbe heart, pale and aallow complexions, all forma of weaknesa either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 oents a box, or six boxes for 60 1 (they are never aoia in uui or vj mo wj, vj addressing Dr. Williams' Medioine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. "Take away woman," ahouted tb orator, "aud what would follow?" "We would," said a man at the back of the audience, promptly. A T!ACIOCS CLFTOH Is that of drtpepl. T remedies do more thin nail late tlili obstinate rowplslnt. Trj Hosteller's atnmsch Btttert, howerer, and jou will find that It u uonquereble, alonf with its unii'toml, heartburn, flalulenre. nervousness and loss oi flssh snd vlor. Biliousness end Constipation frequently scrompanr It. These betides malarial, rheumatic and kidney coin plaints, are alto tubduakls wllh the Hitters. Rowan jelly ia one of the most tudi speualble adjunots to game in Scotland. DKAFNKBS CANNOT B Ct II Bv loeal api'llostlons, as they rannot reach the diwased portion of the i r. There Is only one way to cure rti atnes, and that la by constitu tional remedies. iH Ktm w Is caused hy an In- n. ,..,,liii,,n nl the mucous llnlna of the ., Tula. W hen this tulie Is Inflamed you have a runihllite: sound or Inipenect hear Ina. and when 't 1. entirely cloned, deafness Is the result, and aniens the Inflammation can I ,'.,.,( ihls iii lie restored to lis normal condition, hcartns. will 1 destroyed forever; nine rases mil nl ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inttained coiidiuonol the mucous surisces. We will dive one Hundred Dollars for any rase of deafness (csusvti qnisimi : not 1 cured by Hall s c atarrn cure. bvllll for circulars; tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. IBold by (lroitKlsts. 7.V. Hall's Family 1'ills are the best. Cod's roe cutlets are a speoial deli cacy in England. My doctor said I would die, but TWo's Cure for Consumption cured me. Amos Kelner. Cherry Valley. Ill- Nov, a. '' Schilling's Best tea is in packages, scaled air-tight to Iff pn full Weight, and rieht. . ,r . i -j It is cneap ucbiucs. If you don't like it, your . rv. grocer returns your money :n ..II him tO do it in IUII "i-"; A Sch.llinr tk Ceapsaf Saa Fr at Milt FD FRtt ....-pecVai l-rlee List of HOUSEHOLD COOPS. ETC, This rlrrnlsr ll Issued tr the lnfflt nl mil . sis-sj) Msrku Stref t. l-sn I rain-iw ". j WHEAT. Mske motley . sue. r--lul si-'-iilstnn in ( hlisiio. e t.uy an 'I M-il alu-al ti.rrr im ins eenpi t INST j "Just Don't feel Well," LteuiYER PIU8 era 'h. om Tine Only O". tor Ooee. ao.s t, l il ' ;' 1 auriMssaiiatrM. "v Dr.MeaM Vet. U- H- l-e- , ne nnus miar ,. j.,riun hae w' ,..., ihl. ammillt K.'nh,r, by tradms in (inures. r te ! r ins eenpi E THST H eiia or lis. GENERAL MILES' REPORT. Questions of Indian Treatment and t'on-l li.fewee, Washington, Not. IS. In hti an nasi report to the secretary of war, Majortieueral M ilea, commanding the srtuy, recommended a liberal appro priation for replacing the present de creasing and antiquated poet build ings, especially those on what was for merly the Indian frontier. Ueueral Miles believes that the freedom o( the country of Ute from ludiau outbreaks Is to be ascribed to the fact that the Indiana now receive better treutineut from the government; tlut they sre more Impressed with the power of the srmy to punish them, and that their affairs are in many cases managed by competent army ofliccre. Therefore, be recommenda that thia aame policy at to the Italians be coutiuued. General Miles sgaiu devotes a large portiou of bis report to the considera tion of questions of rosst defeuse aud reuewa forcibly all the recommenda tions on that subject made in bis former reports. It ia recommeuded tbat liberal appropriations be mails for the manufacture of guns, their emplace ments, quarters aud barracks. The estitiiHte that (Jeueral Miles makes for the next year for the work of the ordnance, engineers' aud quartermas ters' departments at the different coast points includes the following: San Diego, itioo.ono; San Francisco, f '.102, 850; mouth of the Columbia river, fJtlJ.SUS; Puget sou ml, f 7 01, 000. General Miles renews bis former recommendatioua for an increase of the army on the ground that it baa not kept pace with the increased wealth of pul'lio and private interests, aud be suggests that tbe enlisted strength rt the army be fixed at oue soldier to every 1,000 people, as a minimum, the maximum strength not to exceed oue soldier for 1,000 population, the strength to be determined within the limits aooordiug to the necessities and requirements uf the nation. lie points out the importance of hav ing at least two stations east of the Hocky mountains, aud ono west, suits ble for the acommodatlou of oue regi- liiout of oavalry, and renews the recom meudationa made last year concerning the nse of bicycles aud motor wagons, aud the promotion of oompetent eu list ed men to the grade of second lieuten ants after five years' service. A DRIVE FOR A LIFE. Jnds;'! K (Torts to Safe Convicted Murderer. Fargo. N. D., Nov. 13. The ohsncea that Myron 11 Kent will not bang grow brighter. Governor Allen haa wired Judge MoConuell for the reason for 1 asklug executive clemency. The latter 1 telegraphed back: "The reason I re quest you to oommute the death sen tence of Myron Kent is that his case is shrouded in mystery, sud bia oonvio ' tion is based merely on circumstantial ! evidence which does not preclude all possible doubt." I Coming, aa tbla does, from the man i t 1 -J it.. t ia. the governor wired Judge AluCouuuii to come at once to Uiamarck. The Judge waa at Sherbruke, in Steele oounty, and a telegram says be missed the Great Northern train at Uopo, but started to drive fifty ml lea across the snow-laden prairie with the tempera ture below aero, to reach the maiu line of the Northern Paciflo iu time to oatch the miduight train to Uisuiarck. It ia a ride to aave a man's life, aud it be reaches the capital in time to oonfer with Governor Allen, tbe aeuteuoe will probably be commuted. Sheriff Uarna will have everything in readiuesa fur the execution, uuleas executive olomency is exercised within twenty-four hours. A Lumberman's Suicide. Minueapolia, Minn., Nov. 13. Cap tain Albert S. Merriam, a wealthy lumberman, walked into the Com mercial Club at noon today, entered a small cardroom aud shot himself through the bead with a 88-oaliber re volver. Death was instantaneous. Merriam bad been a victim of nervous dyspepsia, and recently suffered much, which probably cause! his aot. He left no letter, and the deed appeared to bave been unpremeditated. Merriam came to Minneapolia frouitjutucy, 111., where be was very prominent. He bad been here two years, being engaged in logging operations. He leavea a wife and daughter, both of whom re side in Minneapolia. Tin In llrltlsh Columbia. Vanoouver. B. C. Nov. 18. Home ore orougni oowu from the ooast nf Vancouver, and assayed for gold or sil ver, baa been pronounced by the at layer to be casaiterite, or tin ore. Himself a Cornishman, the atsayer oompsred the ore with samples he hsd from the Dolcoath mine iu Cornwall; and found them to be identical lu cbaraoter, and be is satisfied tnat a deposit of tin ore bas been discovered. How large the deposit ia will not be known nn'il the ground has been more fully prospected. Edna Lyall haa been made honorary secretary of the East llonrne Liberal association of Loudon. Of popular women authors, she is probably the most intereated in politics. Abandoned the Search. Butte, Mont., Nov. 18. The search- ' ina parties who have been hunting for J"" uurk(s tbe TUUUK chicsgo preaoher who became bait in a snow Mm in the mountain! near Troy eft Friday, hsve abau'loneu mo er.rvu. . I- There is little hope of recovering tbe Ilia tracks were body before spring 1W' r, .7" i.. ,h.n found in several i-.'- snow bss been falling heavily. Eels are good roasted in buttered Aa Ad .aura la I run. Chicago, Nov. 13. The Industrial World says: Iron has ein- rlenced the imrmlsee of a new me. rig oU u.. again advanced 85 to 50 cents per ton, according to delivery, and local ooke is acoordi quoted during ' la fcTti alt Si l 2.1 to II 1.75. orders the cast weelt nave oeen ine a a . 1 in many nioutni iney co.ue e... m.ne aonrces. and come from a wide awakening of industrial activity. , The plate mills st rv-ulh Chicago have reopened, and for all kinds of finished i mill products thsre is much better i Inquiry. PORTLAND MARKETS. Produce Market. Flora Portland, Salem, Caseadia and l'ayton, H.'; Hrtiton routiiy ami White l.ily, H -j; graham, 3.60; so- erliiie, K'fcl per barrel. UiiMr-VYaila Walla, TSyClVj VaN lev, Mm S'.'c er litlsliel. turn Choice w. lute, ;W..MiV per bush el; ilione gtay, ,H",i;;:V. Kolled oata ure iiioted aa follows: h(, H.'iovt 6.-.' ; barieln, tl.fxic'7; caeea, ti.'b. Hv I'lmothy, ell 0J ...r Uiu; cheat, ttM7.(0: clover, ti.60js7.&i; oat, 7.60; wheat 7.oU. Haslky Feed barley, ltl 00 per ton; brew nig, fliit 17. M U.UTI rrs bran. 11:100; shorts, Hod; middlings, i'JXuO; rye, l0c per cental, Bi'rraa Kaiicv creamerT ia quoted at M:; fancy dairy, a.V; lair to good, :o,i2J'c. Ion ukB. -California, fVV; O'fgon, 4oufc;V pr sack ; sweets, He per pound. Onio.ss- thV ier iU I'on.THV Chickens, mixed. (2 2V't IV.'O btoilers, I1.1XMI 75; geese, ttl.dO; Inrk-va live. 11V; ducks, fJ.OOuto.UO per dozen. ruun i; am h, J7le per dor.en. Ciikshs tiiegou, 11c; Califo niaHc; Young America, 12c per pound. M.t rAin us tiarlic, nevr, 7c per Hitniil; caiiiiage, lc per pound; toma toes, 20c per Ikix string Ih-aiis, 2'w trf:k' er pound ; wax lieans, 2ls(.';lc per hiiiiiiI; cucumbers, InWJbe per box; t-ng plant, l.6v er crate; corn, UU4 U'oi' ier doteti: summer squash, 2"o jit-r taix ; green peppers, (1 per box. luoe.i M. riu ii California lemons, fancy, are quoted at Id.lHViM.W) per box ; bananas, li'.Ml )ht Imtu h; Valencia late oraiiiies, o.tJ; piucapplee, t.U"J oi 4.00 per dor.en. r-MKMi Km ir California apples, $1.00 (' l.6ti; Dregon, el per Uia; crab apples, oftc; pears, 76i"NV; prune, 2'vc cr iHiiiml ; alaay peaches, i.0ot 7ftc ; Snuae river and Indian Ked, 7ic -r box; wa termelons, Untitle river, II.IW per dozen; Caliloruia, fl .26 per iloreti ; i aiit(ioiia-s, Oregon, Uk-titU per ctate; iputnes, $ ; grapes, 40i.i&c per crate, Hungarian yiuiiis, tUV per Ihix ; egg, 1 'tc er pound ; .nKtern Concord grapes, Moc per basket. I'liikii Minis Apples, evaluated, bleached. 4yi -I t ; unbleached, JJV'Mc; uu-dricd, sacks or boxes, 4m fie; pears, sun and evaporated, 6C''tk'i prunes, 3ii 5c per pound ; tigs. 10c per pound. Wool Vallev. Uc, per pound ; East ern Oregon, &ut7c. Hols New crop, 1)'gttl2c; old, 6c, Ntrs Peanuts, tluj7c per pound for raw, 10c lor roasted ; cocoanu s, IKV per lioavn; wall tits, 12u(14c; pine nuts, 15.-J hickory nuts, HuilOc; chestnuts, 15c; Uracil, 12c; Hans, large, 14c; JiuuIk), ltic; filberts, 12V; fancy. "rK". i He; hard-shell, 8c; paer-sliell, U'tJ 12.c I'auivisioNS Portland pack: Smoked hams are quoted at ltX.i 10'c perlh; iiciuc liaiiiB, .c; tuneless liani", -vc; 1iL. . I.U.H. L ilrv salt sides, tl'vc; lard, 6-pound pails, c; It. 1V; Wi VVi tierces, 7c per M)Ulld, limns Pry bides, No. 1, Id pounds slid upward, ti.dlOc per pound; dry kip, No. 1, 6to 10Mjutiifs,7c per pound; dry rail, No. 1, under 6 pounds, llu' 1'i dry vailed, one-third lets than dry II lit. halted hides, sound steers, tiO pounds, and over, lie do, fa) to M) pounds, 6c; do, underdo pounds and cows, 3,t4c; do, kip, sound steers, 15 to !W pooii.U, 4c; Uu, veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 6c( do, t alf, under 10 huihIs, 6iUV; green (mi salted.1, lc T iHiuiid less; culls (bulls, stags, iiiotli-ealen, badly cut, scorl, hair slipped, wcalher-lieatcn or grubby; one-tliinl lets. KkkhWAX 20'i'22 per pound. Tai.i.ow I'riine, a-r imiiiiiiI, 2la'(3c; Nu. 2 aud grease, 2ut 2c. Merehsuidlse Market. Salmon Columbia, river No. 1. tails, ll.'26ujl.(10; No- X- tabs, $2.26(42.61; fancy, No. 1, flats, ll.76ujl.86: Alaska, No. l,Ulls,1.20i31.U0; No. 2, Ulla, 1.M C(2.26. Cohuaob Manilla rope, lL4'-lnch, If o noted at He; White ileal, hard twisted : Hope, l'a-in. dr. aud upward, ti,4c; rope, 12-thread, ttc. Suoab iioldeuO, Oi'c; extra 0, 4'c; drv sranulated. 6c; cube crushed aud powdered, 0c per pound ; 4e per pound diacouut on all Rrades lor prompt rash; half barreia, v, more than barrels; maple suttar. l&utltk' per pound. CoKKsa Mmiia, 27 "talc per pound; Java, lanry. 2i(n 2c; Costa Kiea, 20..1 2;;'c; Carat al, 22'(2nc; Halvaitor, IK (aL'Uc; Arbtii kle, Slrt.lo; l.lon, (18.16; Columbia, (18 15 per esse. Kkk Inland, -IVuric Japan, 4di Be; New Orleans. itf4e. Coai Oil Cases, UK' ; . barrels, 17'c; tanks, 15'uc per Kallon. Whsat IIaos Calcutta, H.26'i 4.37.U tor July and Aiiitust deliveries. Meat Market. Biar Gross, top steers, $2.25; cows, $1.76(42-00; dressed beef, a.'eU-lo per pound. Morrow Gross, best sheep, wethers. $1.76; ewes, $1.6U; dressed muiton, 3,'sO per pound. Vbal Net, small, 6j0't'c lare, 4c per pound. I loos Gross, choice, heavy, $3.004 8.26: lifc-ht and feeders, $2.60; dressed, $ l.60tfl 3.75 per ewt SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, Potatoss Garnet Chile. sOiSOOc: Palinaa litirbanka, ttOt"&c: Karly Koae, 3o40c; Kiver Burbank (weeta, 76e(" $100 per rente OmoHs 2U(dj30c pur sack for yellow, 50c for pickle. Eooa-Klore, 24(4?flc; ranch, 37s'c; ducka, 2k per dt.ien. Chbssb rancy. mild, new, UiJlOo; fair to good, 7VHl,c: Younf Ammica. UttflOc; Eaataro, 12(a) I !ic per pound. Wool Han Joaquin aud houthern coast, poor, 4.(35; dogical, 4'(a0ci ran Joa'iiin Itxithill, gool to chou e, 0',(d) 7'1lc; do year'a fleece, abv Nevaia, heavy, 0a7c; do, choice, HiuH'tjc; North ern, choice, 10(d lie jer pound. H A, Wheat, H 0 1 0 1 1 - wheat and oat, $7rl0; oat, lS.S barley, $7.00i K60; allalta, nrstctop. (inn oo seeoim cron, $6 iia.60: clover, $0(4 8; stock, $4.6og&&o;perton. j Voetabi r.s-llay tomatoes, ir)r2.V; iy rucuiiibcrs, 26" :wc perboii pnk- i L . 11m ....a ....n.l. I .u W k.i,,mI, ire, iirev. p' "" t 20(426-; P1"1. Aianieoa com. $1 ; iWrkley, do, 60W)e r crate; , Ifreen pei'l". If"'" ". 'fc er i)i ; Lima teans. WK7rK' string i . $1 per ssek; garlic, Idl'ic per iiraii". poll II U. Ilorav 8(910e per pound for new. Bcrraa fancy creamery, 25c: do seconds, 22i2:Sci fancy dairy, 21c; aeronS, 17 lHc. fi() . rBM,lM.rrl(.l( n(t(i; black.irrri s, Ilaaaiss Common strawtrries, t.i" v lUiojd.OO Der crate: bueklelwrries, 8c per pound ; cranberries, $H per barrel. Cirats lat'iT Meiiran limes, $:i.6? ISiai: California lemons. $l(il.25; do, aeAsisiiaa al issill J- isil. mine. al. .ine yssi - - "ZtuctnM.nM $l.UK2.00 perbtinrh; pineapples, $2.60(44.00 per doren; i'ersian dales, 5 6',c per pound. 'Isn't asked the sniloaa mother. .ee, msmma; l don't tbiuk be can get away." tl.r J AnaTlo-ason and EnatUh Lamtrwa I The English lanfuage In uae to-day In booka and newspapers la tbe lineal deeeendaut of the Anglo Ha xon, spokeo and written by the people of tbe time of Alfred the tireat. Just as tbe French now apoken In Paris deartuds from tha French used by the subjects of I-oule the Stammerer, w ho lived at about the same period aa Alfred. Both have rhauged, but the chattgra In the French have been by what may be called Inter nal development, while In addition to this factor, tha Eugllah haa accretions from many sources. Tbe wonderful success of the Knailah speaking peo ples aa merchauta and colonists haa had Ita Influeuce on tbelr language, which now contains words from almost every language aud dialect on tbe globe. War Mel ween China an I Japan. The reeeut conflict betweou China and Japan began with the declaration of war by the Mikado July 27, 1KU4, and closed wltb an armistice, after ward made permanent, on March 211. 1SUB. Ostensibly begun by tbe Japan ese for the purpose of forcing reforms In Cores, then a dependency of Chln.t, but In which Japan had large commer cial Interests, It waa really one of those corneals for aupremacy which, aooner or later, are bouud to come between neighboring and rival Ptates. The dlf Acuity In Cores waa merely the ocoa alon; the real cause waa tbe Intenae rivalry between Chlua and tbe Japan eae empire. The Show, "What would you take to see that performance again?" asked one man of another aa they filed out of a place of amuse mcut. "I'd take opium P waa the quick re sponse. New York Heeorder. Greece bas only twelve miles of ter ritory for each mile of aeaooaat, while England, which ranks next, haa eighty- four aud oue-bulf miles to each mile of shore. Get Your Christmas Gifts Free two ounce bacr, and two cottnons inside each four , : i ounce bag of Blackwell's .-'4 . m w fA iJurliain. liuy a bag 01 this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of val uable presents and how to get them. Mft0 ajeyifrjai -fv). Wlf9V?Virima9J""t9VI (Mskfeietl Brekfst Gocm t Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., f Dorchester, Mass., is "a perfect Jj type of the highest order Irsncoin 111 r ti n fn ni 4 .VUWV.iU.UUUU.UV.VU.V. j V than one cent a Cheapest Power. IN GUARANTEED ORDER., i i H. P. Hercules, Gas or Caroline. 1-3 II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline, l-i II. P. Regan, Gas or Gasoline, i-j II. P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline. 1-4 II. P. Otto, Gas or Gasoline. 1-4 II. P. Pacific, Gas or Gasoline. 1-6 II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline. mo 11. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline. State Your Wants and Write for Prices. Hercules Gas i0 5-7 Sansome Street San Francisco, Cal... Gat, Gaiolin and Oil "Masterpieces of English Literatare Through our MAIL DHIiKH lid'AKT HF.NT we oltsr Special at 21c. Each, I'ostsxe pa lil bjr us. "Mali sinl Ills Frleiols," Ik Marvel's "Pream I (, ami "Kryrrli-.nl a llai'lirllur;" "l.ui llle;' Irvine s "wki-li h Ihaik;" l.iililxx k's "I'lrasurrs ,,( I. if,.;" Ilawthiirirs "Tislre Tolit lairs," -. arlrl l-llrr," "House of Hcreri I ial.lt-. ' aiol 'Miim's from an ol.l Mansr;" "I'liele Tmn'a I'aliiii;" liruniiiioiel s "A'Mri-es" end "Nat ural Uw III the b.lrltual Wurl.l." 1 hese are well i.rlniil In larae lype nn flne i.ir, anl bouti'l In vrliim i lnlh, with at lra iie design In sllvrr, aa slmwn above IK.ks Ih.iIi In title and style desirable lur oue s wn llhrart or lr sills. W llli eei Ii order e will also send one ol our New lalllslaloguis. OLDS e KING, 101 weshlsatea M. POItlll0. 0. is li M In I II. S.1,1 , llnlI'M r 1 mJ m i 'i was-see. el . v: s ,(' Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the truuslent untine of the munv phys ical ilia, which vunit.li la-fore proeref forta gentle effort a plciiNUiit efToita rightly directed. There ia comfort in the knowledge, tliut so muny forms of sleknewa are not ituu to any actual urn cute, but simply to a cotihtipated condi tion of the ,stein, which the pleusnnt Iu m i ly luxuuve, nyrupoi r i(rw. prompt ly removes. That ia why It ia the only remedy with milllonsof families, and is everywhere esteemed ao highly bv all who value good health. Its benctlc lul effect a are due to the but, that it is the one remedy which promotea Internal clcenliueaa without debilitating the organs ou which it acts. It ia therefore all important. In order to pet ita bene ficial effects, to note when you pnr ctiaM, that you have the pen nine arti cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only aud aold by all reputable, drutrgiats. If in the enjoyment of pood health, and tlie syatem Is regular, luxutivea or other romedica are then not needed. If atllicted with any actual tliaeohe, one may be commended to tbe most skillful phvaicinns, but if In need of a luxutive, one should have the beat, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Vigsatnnds highest and la nioht largely vsvd aud gives moat general eututfuction. SUR ECU RE for PILES ps.so-s H.kisi Hiiwl. saints rmr.tini riiM I WW m mm tm ao-aAN-o a pita rimidv. " kw. aiisMlaUw 4a-U Itist, llfwiel lu Mil PrUksl Many thousand dollars worth of valuable articles suitable for Christmas gifts for the young and old, are, to be given to smokers of Blackwell's Genuine Durham To bacco. You will find one coupon inside each wwwrsa hImsm uIms saT9 ;r oi excel- o II re " Tt rntl 1p14 f cup. If If 1 laekwellVVf IpUEiUlj V Tobacco mst 'Mi 9sJSsSaV5Mlini m at isi Rebuilt Gas nnd Gasoline Engines. ......FOR SALE CHEAf ....Engine Works Engines, 1 to 200 H. P. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL I III I. BUPPEBT'S FACE BLEACH. It; 3 " Portld, Or. n..i.. e sr- B V cu:un, svri i f. rhlU2cfph!a. Olap MMR. A RfPrKHT saya: "I srrrectale lha fart that there r re thousands and thousands of the ladies o( Ihe United Metes thai would like totrymr World Koiiowned KAi'K BI.KAi II: hut have been kept Iron) doln soon aivonnt ol the urire, which Is Ii per boiile, or I bottlee taken together t-. In order that all ol these nay have an iimrtunlv, I will mall free a saeiple boiile, salely pai ked, plwln wrapper, on rei elplel brents. TrlKl K Lk, plinplea, moth, aalloviiieaa, blai k heads, aoue, e. eina, olllneas or roiiahneM, or any dlseolorallon or disease ol the skin, end wrlnkli-e (not caused bt faiTlal eiprrs.lnn.1 rA C HI.EAl'll removea abaolute ly. Ii does nol eoer up, as cosmeilca do, but "send'tor my book "How to be Beautiful," free en application. Address all communications of call on MMK. . KCrPKRT. Room (, Oolden Rule Bulldlne;, rortland, Or HrsctAL Tasas to Auiiits. Ts VPTTRB asid Pit R cured; no pay until It eured; aend lor hook. 1'sm. Msn.hsi.d FuSTsariSLO, Market St., Sen franc lo. K. P, . TJ. No. 67. -8. F. N. U. Ka. 753