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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
!DMENTPBEPARED FOR lie planned every- week before bin iA Ha TaUKbt HIQH" f L from Jnf.DC-PUnt ?!V...cefortb.Or.ni.toD. !g VO" 1'ouog Grain. ha Farini "lUUHi " """"D'e i' irmw brought hi-boy wuuMin.ln.iH.lt. He .II"'"' t. t xerol tlm Icnat f 7.. t In anything I'r- V'tZ ...nttfni. Id fa.-t. hu ! . . . WI....I tlio ImiV time . ...... atrlcketl down M r,,""r.. . ... i., ..in the . hIiil- i hi- eouno ;.( lil I"')" I ... .tlK.lt ..... l.,.- Lm,l bllt little ,ru ' - . Invlnir ...It a Bu Infant uwui ...,...b ,l,e n.y Ih 12 yearn old hla ,u thnn a mil- l-ltllMHIK " o he In put here to think, .lun u Lint a t.liWa l,n,l teach I"1" ,ut "rBl V fanuluir. I'ttnm ' L that be la working for him-L.n-vv older, give blmaw.lt I iUd let lilm rabw utock for ' . .... i..... .u.,.fl.l...i.e Tbt-u take nnu u.. - , buyluK nJ H,,lll"c of funu ..,.1 .KiUHlollHliy lei ii"" ....... i..r it iiiiv or no. tifllt Wit" OUHUB u.- .1,. average tx'y ",,re ,lia" . i ,. ....1... til til irrttil. if, WHICH llinv ..itniitldeiice 111 hla ability to m.I ludinneut. mitlem-e Olid rul will train your loy o that, lint you are unable to ruu uie you will have Home one " lj asnuine tne enure uMiu.it..- rverytliiHK anil no rmm o inn wriy tralulng.-Orunge Judd IMaot Tree.. I happen to live on the prairie fuu have uo woodlot, aupiiono je the experiment oi piaiiuiia 3 ......I. ,...,n fi -. luir.i r., rtolllC JH.iin i-.... m. ..i . i . iu ..fill In thi. lint Pllflitl in hi..".-- you owe It to your wife IlJriu to at otire tienutlfy and rani with treea. uet a lew yuiinit niaplea and aet them lie road lu rn.nt oi tue noune. jjdue gHl white elm where It rile the yard and porcu (iigui Jnot o partial to the elm aa to 7 ...... ... .M.....I.1 ilicr trel put a irniue niu I proteet tUelll, 811(1 m a lew mi will le aurprlsed at the of pleasure you will all get It. If you have a apare sandy. in corner that la not booh n.r you mltiht put It to Komi jf ilu lit lntf a lot of cot ton wooda ou won't nilos the Rnmud and years the value of the wood t fuel will more tuau repay uble. iw yon will not forget the Ini- (r of putting out aonie rruii hree or four dollara will give uch cherry, apple and crab mpply jour family needa In m of three or four years: and ii.nn repetition of the process t be long before you will have orchard which will prove to nM profitable spot on the farm. I gentle Kouthern slope If you if, and If not, do the next best th number of eg5. opmioni are about equally divided. IVrbnpa the aD3wei 10 either quextlon depend tu.itv upon the breed tl.au uk)u any particular fowl. The Ideal food f..r laylug leu a given by a prominent fancier u at fol low: -The combination ..f :!n pomidH of com, 1.1 pound oi oat, lu jk.uii.1s of Wheat. 10 pound of barley and 1.1 pound of wheat brau, thoroughly mix ed, give the lurgiut number of egt: poMlhle. This I u.M rh the iimriilug aoft food, with 1 pt-r cent, of meat food, the ttfterUcM.il feed being mixed grains." WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Quack r.raaa nn Sundr Hull. ! It I very dllllcult to rid tmndy soil of either nimck Kruht r f t ,.C,. pest, the ('lunula thlMle, because where there I no haul Miibsoll the root run Km deeply f..r t It, plow to brinu' them Up. The sandy soil Is also so poroiw and liaa so little vegetable mould that the ipinck Mots do not die iiilrk;, even If not allowed to send up ho-.i. Hut on land wholly destitute of table mutter, It is hardly worth white to get rid of quack. It w III keep a so I and prevent the sand from bli.wii.g. which I dltlicult to do with any of tin., cultivated grasses or with clover. Form Nntr. Pir hay make a poor feed. The time of cutting and manner of curing are Important Item a regard qual ity. While mistakes do not always result In loss. It Is as Important to know bow to avoid mlslakes a to be successful. One of the surest ways of killing out noxious weed Is to cut them off close to the top of the ground as fast ns they show up. There la a fairly good demand In market for well matured animal of medium size that are III a good thrifty condition. It Is ImiMisslble to feed cattle wit tl profitable n-Hiilt that f.ave been stunt ed during the early stages of their ex istence. Keep up the cultivation until the crops can be considered a made. There Is little risk of giving too mm Ii cultivation; the opposite is generally the case. Downing. Hunklnt (..nipanCi folt ut Trait. Outside of .11110 little mani illation a( July option, market were dull an I luirlT stee ly last week. Spriugwlie.it in the Northwest is uls.ve the aver.i.'e, both a to quality and acreage sown. The whole Southwest from Kansas City to (l.ilvcston is feeling elated over the : :rop of winter wheat. Tie K.ma hard wheat is ol a tine quality. Texas ha a big crop. Proctor Taylor, the well-known mil ler o Ujiincy, III., and member of the Chicago board ol trade, has just re turned from a trip to Oklahoma, where lie has been to see for himself ahonl the lili.-liho.et i.f getting n quantity ( soft red wheat for his null. The le-rlt id hi inquiries and observations on the 'pot was, in hi opinion, that Oklaho ma Would raise between ill, 1100. 111. 0 and S5. oon, out! bushels of excellent quality wheat unless bis information is largely astray on acreage, lie saw a field threshed that yielded 4:1 bushel to the a.-re, m,,! returns of 11. "1 and :n bilhcU were quite frequent. His ob servation wasioutiucl to the liueof the Santa Ke Kailroad, an lie said only the best farmers those having threshing facilities of their own had y.-i threshed their wheat, but withal lie caiiii; to the above concliiMon as to li e total yield. Will In OrsTt. I Almost a parallel to the Jacob Z. D.v : tit will discover? turmrtip in Indiana, for after lying in a man' coffin for nearly 30 years, a will has been ex burned at Leavenworth, in that state, and its term are liable to increase a troublesome litigation among the heir of the man who bad the document bur ied with him. Jacob Kissiugcn was the man. The will was found by accident, Urause when Kissingeu died, although the will wii believed to have been nude, no Isxly could find it,. So the heir went to law and have Wn at it for three decade. A few days ago a dispute arose which could be cleared up by the family Hi hie. So the old grave was opened and the book taken out. It was in a good state of preservation, and, when opened, to the surprise of everyone, dis closed the old man' will. By the terms of the document foiin 1 in the grave the property of Kissiugcn was divided equally among live chil dren, one of them a resident of tier many, and Isirn of Kissingeu' first w ife. And this is where the new trou ble begins. None of the four American heir ever heard of the father's fnl marriage, and not one of them guc-ed that he had a brother in Kuroic. The Herman heir, of course, has liecn in ignorance, too, of the cxit ence of bis American brothers, and the A GASOLINE HOISTING ENGINE. The 'Minneapolis Market He, or. I of property and money bequeathed to him. June US says: The prospect for wheat If lie presses his claim now, it is said in the Northwest is not impaired dm- that the four brothers who live lieie ing the past week. The grow th is very will have quite a hole in their purse heavy and the head is forming. (y when they pay him w hat is his by hi iiix-iiing the straw it i found that the father's w ill. feline for OrltnUtonra. if the most satisfactory little tmetits I have lately mnde Is a uu my grludstoue. 1 turn with II". operated by my foot, and wine not only makes the stone f-lcr, but also maketi It run puller. To make the balance, (fl'lece of Iron about five-eighths Bill thick, Il'ii inches wide and fs long. Had blacksmith punch 1 iron 2U, Inches from one end. to tit ou grindstone shaft, on f"lte treadle. It should lie put Mt long end of Iron would be ' the little crank that treadle Is W to. so that when treadle Is press.il down by the foot the . y will Ih. going up, and when tille Is going up the weight of 1 n)l I going down and help raise f thus forming a balance. Fur 's' tulou. Unit Clieiim cr In WMara. id of planting cucumber seed ' 'J where the roots of a dozen or V Aims will crowd each other, we I 'f learned that It Is much lietter It the seed In ridges only very I raised above the soli around ilu the ridges the seed may be J to six Incliea apart. If some liies are attacked by the 011011111- le oiliers will escape, while It , that a hill Is attacked without " the plants lu It. Cucumbers 'wu are much less likely to dry In the season thai If planted -tx. Soutli Carolina' Wild I leas I. If a circle be described with the Charleston city hull as a center and a ratlin of fifteen or twenty miles, there may U- found w Ithlu lis limits at least twenty-five different species of wild animals, several of them lu sutli'deiit ihiiiiIhtb to make their capture for the sake of their skins a profitable employ ment, says the Charleston News mid Courier. The list consists of the l.lucK bear, the bay lynx or wildcat, the gray fox, the Virginia deer, the riuHiH.u, the 'k.ssuiii, the gray rabbit, the swamp rabbit, the pole-cut or skunk, the mink, the Canada otter, the fox squirrel (three varieties!, the Carolina gray squirrel, the flying squirrel, four s' cles of rats, four species of mice, and three sH'cleH of ground mole or shrews, j All these are found in coiisldernb'e uunibera, while some, even of the larg er and more Important, are very abund- , uut. ! In addition to these, the common seal Is nn occasional, though rare, visitor in the harbor, while the panther, the i beaver and the wolf have liecouio ex tlnct in this circuit within otic or two generations-the latter having been killed within thirty miles of the city j lu the memory of men now living. If we extend our circle to Include the llni- Its of the State, we must enlarge our list by eight or ten more species, such 1 as the red fox, the woodchuck or ground hog. the muskrat, the ground i squirrel, and several others, while the : panther! wolf and beaver may possibly be still found very rarely in the wild regions of the Illue Itidge. j The Behavior of ttie Japanese. The Japanese are as courteous as they are theatrical and artistic. Their courtesy and their art are very closcy allied. Their keen sens.- of courtesy, and their uiillugglng practice of It. has. 1 believe, as milch to do with the quiet lies, and tltness of their funerals us has their line artistic Instinct. They are ns a nation even prouder and more studious. I think, of their courtesy ; than of their artistic excell v. "Cry . it; It will do you good:" I said once to a poor Japanese woman, who, crouch Ing beside her dying husband, was con trolling herself with nn effort that , would. I feared, make her 111. She laid I her Utth'. slim, brown linger upon her trembling, red lip and shook her head, then whispered: "It might disturb , him" "I'rv; It will do you good!" 1 said the next day when the man was dead and she seemed almost prostrate with' grief and over-enforced self-con trol. "It would Ik- most rime 10 num.- hideous noise before tne dead," came the soft reply. head are of unusual length. There is nothing now in sight to prevent a large yield. It is to Is- borne in mind that there i yet time for many acc. dents. If no accident happens to it theie ought to be more than 200,0110,000 bushels harvested in Minnesota and the Dakota. Allowing 1111,(100,000 for the other spring state and about 110, 000,000 of winter wheat, which is now practically assured, and tlie outlook is for a crop for this country of f.T.'i.ooo, 000 lur hcls of wheat. The question of price is also promising, for with the small stock to be carried forward, in all countries, the new crop will go more quickly into consumption and leave small surplus to be carried over to another crop. lee-Itreak Ing ships. Vice-Admiral Makarow, of the' Kus sian navy, has been studying tin con struction and use of powerful icc-brcak-ing ships. At a recent meeting of the Imperial (icographiial Society at St. Petersburg he expressed the belief that with two such ships, each of 10,000 horsepower, acting together, 11 line of free water communication could Ih kept open in winter to the port of St. Petersburg, and he added that they could even force their way through the glacial ocean if the thickness of the ice did not exceed 12 feet. Val rorlliliol MarksO. Wheat Walla Wall.i, tie?fi lev, fi"c cr bushel. Flour Hcst grades. $:t.f.0ni 3.110 gruhrum, f:l.23; supcrtine, 2.25 barrel. Oats Choice white, !iS(;i40c; choice gray, 3J(ii:i'.ic jut bushel. liarlcy Feed bailey, ltiui lli.oO; brewing, flMd ID er ton. MillstutTs Hran, I13..10 per ton; middling. 121; shorts. I.i.r.o. Hay Timothy, IOm 13. .10; clover, fll.&U 12. 50; California wheat, IIOmU 12; do oat, (11; Oicgon wild hay, fyyt 10 per ton. Egg 13c per dozen. Hutter Fancy creauierr, SOW 3.1c; fair to good, 25c; dairy, SOot 23c pel roll. Cheese Oregon, 1 1 Young America, 12,V; California, UlU 10c pel pound. Poultry Chicken, mixed, 2ct2.50 per dozen; broilci. (1 ( 1.2.1; geese, 3 (iil; ducks, (.'..lOoi 3. .10 per dozen; turkeys, live, 10c per pound. Potatoes. Oregon Hiiibank, 40(it GOe per saek; sweets, 2.5 per cental for Merced; new potatoes, (l.OOW 1. 1U tier cental. Onions California, new, red. OOcut j f 1; yellow, 11.2.1 per cental. j Hops 7(t 7 'o ht pound fur new crop; lH'Jtl crop, 4c. Wool Valley, loci 12 ',c per inium!; Eastern Oregon, ot 8 V'; mohair, l'Je 1 20o ier pound. Horse 1'i.tii'r of l.lKlitnliiK. A recent thunder storm in the neigh borhood of Ucrlin afforded an opportu nity of measuring precisely the power nf it flash of lightning. The experi menters took as a basis the amount of iron fused by a Hash of lightning, and wording to the statement whicfh they pel have published, the power of a Hash of lightning is on an average equivalent lo 7,000 horsepower. It Hurt lh Work ut tha HUa.it K.iglua Itrtlrr a. 11I With 1 t ost. The use of gas uud gasoline engine in mines and for all power purpose 1 very much on the increase. New use for them are being found eveiy day. They are being uod unite extensively for pumping, for hoisting, and for other wok in mining. Mr. W. F. Patrick has au article In a recent iilimler of the New Yoik Engineering and Mining Journal giving experience w ith a gaso line hoisting engine at the Southern Eureka mine in I'tah. Mr. Patrick says: "Wc have had the engine in use for s.iine time, and have found it highly satisfactory and in the highest degree ccnnnmicul. We are engaged in sink ing, and of course only hoisting inter mittently. Our engine is rated at 2.1 horsepower, and hoist a load of 1,1 I'll siiin.l from a depth of 273 feet 111 4.1 seconds. Our consumption of gasoline ha averaged only 0.7 gallon per hour. The amount of water used in cooling the cylinders i very small, a large galvanized iron cooling tanks are pro vided with the engine, and only enough water is required to replenish what is lot by evaporation. In many of our Western mining district water for a steam plain would cost as much or nunc than the fuel. "The engine is provided w ith elee trie and torch igniter, both of which work very satisfactorily. One man can, by means of the self-starter, easily start the engine alone; after starting it require uu attention, except to see that llie oil cup uro feeding properly. "lty mean of the operating lever near the shaft, one man can hoist, dump the bucket, ruu out the waste, I0u.c. f War .. T.7.. i Within the put few week a Ger man factory which make lea I toy aid hers, hat received so many order for Tutkih and Ureck wddiei for next Christina that it announce through the European pres it inability to till any more order tin year. The in.ikeis of toy uniform, games, picture and similar toy are also running overtime, making spisialtiea illustrating the Tiirco-tircck war. Even the textile In dustrie are preparing to reap the gol I ! en harvest and material of every iiu i aginable description in Turkish and (ireek designs i being manufactured 111 large quantities. I kill Ml UK AM lllll Al l llOt t I Tli.T.' re 'itnI i'miioiI r. s-eti" alt It.. In.'.tl. Nl .reti-....ll re. .0. Ml. .'I.. I all'l lie l-il''. c I -r.-li r II. ..Idler' Slo.im. I. lull. .. il.ni the ' i.l.lilllTl rslliNIII. . II .I.m' 11. -I .It. 11. Ii nil I j H.'il. It' III.' Ik.u.'U. Lilt ).! In-.lx-r 1 1.1.11 ' too t.Hl.ire le s.-l . 11 I-I...ISIIU aiel o . 11. .11 I. 11. '.T . recti.'. I !' NM lio.-i.iNl .Nttl. IIKhl- tlWf UlNl I'Ttslll, ,-. I.V ltlN.il.' HOIN IH.-. !..r (...! tio'Vir. ps.l II Iin I.. 11 a j Ii..iim-I...I.I r.'tiit'.l) lei lli.r. neii.N. It an. I tl lii- It.. iil!c. There are two business men in an English town named I. Came and II. E. Went Don't 1 DRUNKARDS CAN BE SAVED Tl. .TNI M.n ..f .1.11. N Is N .ll..'N- lliNH.-1'..l. 'iir.- t. W I... I. I.N Ih. I. .lis.-... r.r.l .n'I..- till. JNN." lll. ll II.Nk. . II.S I...-...1NI l-'sV N'l IN-1 I "1 Nl ...... .OH. W.O...... NI...S....N Mill N. II .'Nil iW glt.-l. Cll-lll tl. I. N Cil..-. s..... N.'.l III Hit If ' tun Jim" i" it. a n. '" '-ti' .Inirs'.l fi"l tl...l Nt ... Ill II.M. -IN I..-..H.NI . i. lO. -N'l Will. N.A ..N N...I II Will I. ...Ill ..-tS...1. HI l.lNiti MiNl'ls-r Nill. full .l.r.o.... Ii.ist It. itos Ms.ril. I.iri.r.iiall.m ii.alla.l f.ar. Ill lstla statistic of visitor to Pari were kept J'V the miIhv, to whom pio prietor of hotel and hoarding houses had to make return. These statistic were: English, 4:1,373; Americans, 42.SI7; Herman. 3H.242. waste stamps. Save up your Schilling's Pest 'yellow tea-tickets, and send several guesses for that missing word in one envelope. Schilling's Best money back tea, at your grocer's. Kulrt of contest puhliihed in largt advrrtiaenienl boul tha fir.t and middla ol cat Ii montli. ai6 VIGOR of m Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored aliiirs SirvoiiiirMv DrMIIty, n.t oil thm trmim or it ti unt mt) orrur or I tt tir4 . tli rttulll nf otwutk, mi k . ttf rr, l nil irtntti, i trt I. fmrtit 0. . n rp i. fry orfii l it irti-n of th ..Mlr. f Mint !" ntui-l mthls. ' tiHiittti'a imr.ininl "! i tlur mipoittl. ?tni rfranri HMk, itlaniiuti sml pruuffi HlAtUti itW4lli ffC. ERIE MEDICAL CO.. KKSJiTaS: BASE Bill GOODS VAX? r i nrr 1 ti nnl riiutU'lv tin ol ivmiiftiuia mt'l Mlilcih i.r.xl on tlii I int ftUlU UMIf0M A0 10 OHDEI. n l t.-r our Ailu.'tu-1 uiotfif . WILL & FINCK CO., ai N SI" Market HI., Kan rranrl.ro, Cmi s. v. . v. . . t. W'llKN airlll.il l.l aaltarliaara, lra II n.rnll..n IliU fiaprr. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. 7 ' .1 "Vi'ftl -'iJfoij7 h'.iujinf. 1IOITT S M IIUOI.. One of tin' ltt-t in'tittoU (or lt.t mi rtii roaM i. in . Itnrc.' of i x stti' Sii.. riiu.-ti.. i.l Ira ... Holt!, I'll P., at lliirliiiKrtinc. miii Mni.-ucuuiiiy , I'irviiili'il. A sitiKlf Hilypus bus born cut into 121 parts, and each in time becuino u perfect anjiiKil. I'iso's Cure fur ('onsiiiiiplioii han sbv.I nn- lurp' diH tor bilN. '. I.. Itiikrr. -t-'H Ut'KCiit Sip, l'bihiilelplim, I'll., l'ee. S, W, I A iiKin ill a biilloiiii four miles iilv the earth can plainly hear tho barkinK of a dug. j HOW'S THIS? Wr nffrr Ono llnndri'il iollHr Iti'unnl tor inyrs-r l t Htnrrli Hint cannot I enrol lty Hall'N I'alarrh run-. I t . .1. I'll KN KY A CO . I'r.ittr , Titlftl.i, l. ' , Hit- iin.lcrli!iiiit. haw kiinan K .1. riii-nev for I hi- l"i l'i yi'ari. anil In'll.'W him (n tIi i ilv lioiiiiriilili' 111 all tiii-iiii'M irai ilnii. lint liimiiciallv alii carry uul any uttlii lion ina.lc I'V llicir lirm. I Vl KST A Thi ai. u l.i.l.'.til.' lriiKnl-l. Ttiloilii. O. i WAIIUMI. KlNNAN A MASVIN, I W holf.Ml.' luiiKSifi". TIMii. ( llaH nCaUrrli .'nr.' i lakon Internally, act (in tlirocily iitnn tin' Moml an. I iiiiii..ii tir (Ni l-mil lhi'lil. ni. ITHV 7 V Iter linlllv. S..I.I Uv all ilriiKKi'tt'. TrMliiiiilI free. 1 1 nil a laiiulv iill are iho l.. KuHsiu has 4 1, NtlO public sehools, ... ... ...... ul ....iltois while (iermanv. with only half the ntn I ewes, 2 'jc; drefseil mutton. 4 ' in 6c; spriiiw lambs, 0dt7 per h.hii I. Hogs (iross, choice heavy, l; li-'ht mid f lers, f'.50ut:l; ilresed, :!'' 4.25 per 100 lsiiiii'ls. Heef (iruss, tup steers, :l..r.n; f2.50u3; dressed beef, 6mti' piiunil. cow s per IMlpllliltil.il, llHH fl'J.OUO SUlllHllH, with nearly three tiini'B us ninny pupils as the KuHs'uim A new method (if testing tho hard ness of steel balls has been deuced. Tho balls are ilr.ip'il from a lixed height on a plate glass sol al an mini' if properly temin'reil tliey rebound 1 "'' into uiie rceptaole, ami if they uru tin. mft, they drop inlo uuotber. Stop! Women, Mln Down Vonni C.ra'n. ff)' rich land spring prnlti la apt ' too limit nnd Its straw will i "wn before the grain Is filled, f the entire crop a failure. It lu'-h t.as,lg tlm, paH,urlns stock ' "8 cniiu mny be a benefit to We say "may lie" advlscd 'he trampling of the plants In fh nuiHt nlwnya lie Injurious. V KTit may Ih? the advantages M'hiR otT Its surplus growth. The Iof feed that can be mcured l'.v down spring grnln la very It may pay to pasture with t even with calvea which will 'l.v poach the soil. Hut bet n this, on very rich land. Is to "r the pleee with a mower, cut- h-avea to within two Inchon of WHmd. These leaves will not Win. but their check while the ""atli Is rnnldlv erowlnir will P two shoots for oue. American 'or. . 'Kffect of Fond on Eta. wtenmtlc aeries of luqulrtea In the effect o.' f.sal uisiu the 'f SS, develoim the fact that lernare very much In the dark 'S aubjert It has be'n fouid. that the graltui liave much in IiHTeaalHg the size of eggs ' hnin and other nitrogenous "ut grain fed "toe hen too fat b amall "aT large. to exi'esa will and ber eggs i ' be retained until Aa to the effect wo The Makln of a IHcllonnry. The tlrst live letters of the alphabet ; have now been llnlsli.il lu the new mid ' monumental xf''rd I'lctlonary. An Interi'stlng table which has n pre- pared shows the nnurber of words glv. . en under the letters to U.MI..MH. I ,iMW Csl.S-4 are main words. KU-r , 1,1 . . i....m ..v.il.ilit.il nn- are special coiunm.!"""- -i der main words, ami w.'-' y dluatewonls. An analysis of the ina .i words brings out that 47.7MI are In ctirivnt use. l.V..VJ are obsolete, and , .-.1il ..re a en. I lie ugui.-a Veal Large, 3; small, 4 (. 4 ',0 pound. arallla Ma.k.'U. Hutter Fancy native creamery, brick. 17c; ninth, 10 T-'c Cbeese Native Washington, 10H. 1 lc: California, U'ji'- Kggs Fresh rune, 14df I5e. I I'oultry Chickens, live, per pound, liens, MM I'-'c; spring chickens, 10 An gonler that In addreaslng Mrs. (ifU.fiO; duck", lli'T.. l'inkhaiuyouareconll.lingyourprlvut Wheat Feed wheat, fM per ton. m, t B woman a woman whoso ex- t lata Choice, per ton, 10; feed f'JI jK-rifnoo In treating woman's disease (,, 33. Is greater thun that of ony living phy Corn Whole, l-'O; cracked, per ton, sicBn, male or female. $30; feed meal, f 'JO per ton. yu can talk freely lo a woman when llarlev Hulled or ground, per ton, jt i revolting to relate your prlvuto 111; whole, f 1 H. .10. troubles to a man; beside., a. man does Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef, not undcrntand, simply bocauso ho la aieers. C'.c: cows, (ic; mutton sheep, and in su. h work as ours, or at small liiincs, have time to do the tool aharp ening and lnnU r framing. "The machinery is noiseless and safe. The gasoline, tank is placed out side the enL'inc loom, iindeigioiiii.l, and below the level of the engine hod, and the g.iM.line is drawn up as needed by a small pump placed on one side of the engine. This arrangement pieventsall possibility of an explosion. In fact, 1 consider it safer and more economical than steam, and when the hoisting is dune, it can be shut down and tberu is absolutely no consumption of fuel and no possible danger of explosion." The illustration given herewith allows a type of engine very much in use in mines throughout California, Oregon, Idaho, Arizona, Mexico, I'tah, Montana, Nevada, etc. It is bulit by the Hercules (las Kngine Works, of San Francisco, in all sir.es, from two to two hunilrcd liorscimwer. The engines aie built extra heavv, the hoisting drum being the same base as the engine, and ueared direct. The levers operating the hoist aiu positive in action, and are w ithin easy control of the operator. About three thousand of these engines are in use in ilitTeient parts of the country, and in every instance have demonstrated their superiority over uny other imwer for the purise used. They are also made to bum distillate oil, which reduces the fuel cost very materially, and where water and fuel lire scarce, tho saving in theso items Unite often enables tin) property to be worked where otherwise theex .'at tendant upon operating a steam engine would preclude it. Not an Oltlrlnl llajr. The governor of Illinois is not re quired to work on Sunday. It seems strange that such a question should have liecn raised. Hut it came before the supreme court with reference to figuring up the time allowed him by the constitution ill which to act upon bills after the adjournment of the gen eral assembly. The supreme court has decided that Sundays aro not i.flicial days. !' AillKule'a Three Wllla- So lich was the Due d'Aiiiiiale that be had to make three wills to properly provide for the disHisition of his prop erty. (Inn of them relates exclusively to that part of his property which is in France, while the other deals w ith the wealth deposited in F.nglaiid, possibly from motives of precaution. WK ARE ASSKR TINi. IN TIIK COl RiS OI K RICH T TO Til KXl t.t slVK INK UK TIIK W iikD " CA8TORIA," "PITCHER'S CASTORIA." AS oik UAUfc MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of llyannis, Ma$sachuett$, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," th same that has borne and dors now yASt-i tvtrV hrar the facsimile si gnat n re of ClOTccclU wrapprr. This in the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in- the homes of the mothers of America fur over thirty ymrs. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it it the kind yon. have always bought Or sCsi . i.m on the and has the signature o f LiWi &C4,tf wrap per, A'o one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is 1'resident. j . .March S, 1S07. Q,V-,1 Do Not Bo Deceived. Do not rnd.inprr the life of your thilil y ttctc.ting a cheap substitute which som? druggist may oiler you (because lie makes a few mote tannics uu it), the ingredients of which even lie dues nut km.w. "Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ........ Id. ..ll'Cll ..... tl.e Immense aniouiii oi u." iu... i . undertaking which lr. Murray imve in iiiii.i". C"4oj pork, OV; veal, small, ' i. FrcMi Fish Halibut, lim lc; salmon, 4(.i 5c; salmon trout, 7 10c; flounders and sole, 3a4; linR coad, 4i3; ris k coil, 6e; smelt, S(i 4c. Nan Franrlarn larkrH. Wool Choice f.iiithill, U"llc; San Joiiiiiiu, months' Krrtluc; do year's staple, 7f'Jc; mountain, ldijiac; (Jie gnn, 10it 12c per jM.und. j0.,Nh(tf I2e per pound. MillstufTs Middlings, 1.W(i 20; California bran, f 13 1 14.00 per and his im11.hi.'"' lira. clet. told III cotineelinr A Ho)al . ii, .1.. Kti rv Is ' in.- ... bnu-t'let lllwajs worn ... h whs given her by the Prince ,i. KC'iiud year of their . . . . . ....ul,.lli...i the marriage, ami nem babv fn. of the l'rlnc; "'"' ' ' third cbll.l was Km " ' - this pliture r'iiii'e" rved, and that or In Its place, ami royal line of lutaii's. r of the I Hike of e of the great prundmothcr from t his did her gnindfaillom " Aboiit Morses. ,;my hors-s live long-st . wrl-.-s h..rs-s ii.iii. . - are iicii' i.'iii " ..iH'iaji.i in " n an average, are with a Queen. Consort When a the yueen had nnd carefully pn-ser the new hiil'.v l,ut fill iliroiiith all the V 1 1 vv it,., little datight' York smiles up in the fac W. l.oiig: risn (renm-'ol"i''-l ll,'n" Ktaylng i'''r w.nth.T. 1 in s. la'St. Il"tes the are .. l.h Mark I'""" i .....,ri,..r than ..tilers. Htnmger auu Very f.rVun.r. r twcii-o sr.- oh' iiuou.'u to be ivliw ir.,tTWh.'iit. 'll; wheal ami oat T"i lu;oiit.fi..'.U'.is.5itiver barley, f.Vati; I'est b.irley, tii.r.0(.l S; ulf;ill';u, 5t 7 clover, !''' 1'otiitocs New, in boxes. 40ui tide. Onion New red, titim70c; do new lilverskin, SO "I HO per cental. Fresh fruit Apples, 3,-,:i.V per amall l.ox; do large Is.x, 40(.i.V)e Koyal apricots, ,.,0'i4oc common cherries, n'i2'.e; K"val Anne cherries, Hi ut box: currants, f 1.00 w 2.00 p. r chest; peaches !! .".'' '.'; pears, 40c; cherry plums, 20m 4 per Hutter Fatiev creamery, 1 7 seconds, 1 17c; fancy dairy, 15 '.,c;good to choice, 1H"1 llcer i ( ").,.,,,. Fancy mild, n.-w, he; to geo-1, 7"'7'wc it pound. j.;t,i,HSt,,re, lo'j'" Me; rate h. lUc; "Eastern, U"i 1-1; dm k, 1' lo7.c!l. Citrus f; ..H'dlil.g limes, f'i.tO'H stiff l.ox. ; do t. fair 1 II t r fruit Navel oran.'. s, 1 ;3c 11.23; .Mexican common leuioiir, man. MRS. riNKIlAM'S BTANDINO INVITATION'. Women suffering from any form of female weak ncas are lnvitd to promptly communicato with Mm. rinkham, ut t pnn Mass. All lettera are re ceived, opened, read, and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woniun. Thui ban been established the U'rual confidence between Mrs. I'iukhuui and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, It Is more thun possible thut she has (rained thu very knowledge, that will help your case. She asks nothing In return except your good v. '11, and her advice haa relieved thoubunds. Burely any woman, rich or poor, la very foolish If she does not take advantage of this goneroua offer of uWatunce, Ma iin.n'r t.T -ue- r... .11 ! ' '1..U.MI ( Mil.' wil li ..... i.i.r...na nm i. 11 L.inioiK l.r IraUiliU Ml ' .. 1 t.rliulri. wii r. . Tho Insist on Having Kind That Never Failed You. RI.ASONS VOU USING Walter Baker & Co.'s a x- Kreaktast cocoa. IViaust it Is il'viulriy pure. Bftaute It Is not nude by th so-llfd Dutch Process In which cliruuiils are usrd. IWi Ju .c W'iiis of tlic liiu"t quality ire used. Ikvause it is nude I'V a method whkh preserves unimpaired the exquisite luturil tl.iv..r and odor of the brans. Ilrcause II is the most economical, costuif less than one cent a cup. II tur (hat yau ft Ih faulna arlkla nit by WAl-TTK BAM M CO. Ltd., llorihciLf. Mm, l.tlablllhad 1 7 0. 4ti WHEAT tmy mi'l : therf mi nir trrm. T Hit l.i t if tfll. ,r.l Vr. ..p-r.rno, on .1,- ' 'I'r.Ti.. !l TrmU ltr,.r, rit.. .-. m Iv.rii.nd, Oregon, l.kariean l fW "CMILOaiH TIltHIHC." . htntl H llh r- '.f ill - a K The latent CHtimato of the population of the Klobo haa been made by M d' Anifrevillo, who placcH it at 1,47U,72H, 0(10. Thu number of inhabitant" to the hipiare mile in Aula ia 4S; in Africa, 13; in America, h; in Oceimicii, and the polar reioiiK, !); in Auntralia, 1. The yearly inerciiMc of thu ipnlation of the earth in about C to every 1,0(10, At thiH rate thu imputation doubles every 11)1) yearn. A lady while traveling from Tyrone to Albania, l'a., had her pocket picked in a car, and die wan Imntled off milen from her dcNlinntion becauim uiie had not money to pay her fare. There were fourteen men who wiliicHHcd the act, and not one of them had the manliucHn to lend her fifty centn. The French milliliter of war recently offered a prize lor the asvifteat hird in a flight from lYrii,'uoux to 1'arin IflU milen. There were 2740 ciitricn and the winner did the dintance in nuven hours and Hi minuten. IIFTI KK and I'll .E" rm' I: un It ti'k the three iek t' c New York nib-tr $ ltJ,a9J,00'J in a Wa-Mi-u't'.n exi-rt. l fZJi 'k Hi ,, the .a"!. Mi tl".' . .urv. They handled WISSSZ24l2S 11. ' U Marie Therena'n equentrian ntatue, re cently unveiled by Kmperor Francin Jo nepb, at rrennburtf, in naid to be the flrnt monuiiieiit erected in llniiKary to Hovereign of the Hamburg line, which haa rul.l over the country for 871 yearn. Near Iloihe City, Idaho, 400 feet he low the earth'i nurface, there in a mib t'Trauean lake of hot water, of 170 do green temperature. It ban prennure enough to ancend to the top floor of the bounen, and will be pil to them for heating purM.nen. The first public library in England wan founded by the corioration of Lon don Home !100 yearn before the lirilinh inUHrum n entablinhe'l. (.'romwell born. mil lnikn from thin inntitutioii and "forgot to return them." We pay 1 300,000 a day to foreign (D.ip ownera for carrying tne good auld or purchaeJ. OH, THE PAIN! All the palnn that man naffer fiom are tlx rnultof weaknenn. Thu lierven are weak or the munclen are weak. If neither of thene, tho vital functioiin need ntrength. What la Intter than electricity, which 11IU every part of the body with new vitality every day T Dr. Sanden's Ulectric Belt.... Have you tried it. N r you wouldn't differ from pain of any kind. ''1 miff ere. I minery from pain in m.V buck. Dr. Kaudcn'a Hell cured me in three weekn. I would not part with my Indl for any money," cava J. E. Allinon, UOti North Ninth ntieet, I'm t land. It enren all kin.ln of pain and weaknenn. The nleady, WMithlnu current from it bringn lif to the weakened nerve and munclen. Cull and Bee it, or get the hook with Information, free. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., ' " .''".' II.M urilinj to Aiivrllltr filrnu mtnlum (Ail p...". GHEHPE8T POWER... IN Gl'AKA STEED ORDER. Rebuilt das and .(iasoline Engines FOR SALB CUEAP i-l II. H. Hercules, Cas or C.iisuline. t l II. I". Ilvrculcm, ('.an or Gasoline. 12 H. I'. Ki'iian, li.in or ('..inoline. i j II. I'. Oriental, Can or Gasoline. 1-4 II. P. Otto, Gas or Gasoline. 14 II. P. Pacific, Gas or Gasoline. i o II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline. I lo II. P. lU'iculcs, Gas oi Gaiolioe. State Your Wants and Write tor Prices... Hercules Gas ....Engine Works Oai, QaaoliDt and Oil Enginei, 1 to 200 H. f. 405-7 San some Street San Franduco, Cat... O i