Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1900)
1 Al n.f;j h noril "rinJ :300,()(1 Won flrnfl to 10, lorloiij light! 1 tnln Mm 1 thnS II1 j "loriij HUM norioi ifoFCIIINIiSli r f I itpJtKTlltKMKST OKTUA.N ..rt Dm llMiir,nlii nl MiaallllW " iBBNBATIONAL MUMMER A l'niuj,,nl Mini,!-. :. w.?rB Mtloiml lllln,r .nv.t ' v lm.T AliliAPTHK AGUINALDO' ! Ex-Rebels Will Join AmerL cans in u,e Pursuit. w. 31 Tlio Morning B"" . ,ii..iiiuf niiiUliiiiiint In J" . . rnlM.rtM HlllfUOHtOll. 8,n ...i Hrlnnn (.'llWIHIL' urn lllll "-ft RWU I'rlnoo T.il. flllll iit "". r"""'r Wife i ml :e-i,,,s:; Km miii Ilia body w,,n ()xli.mf , ,,, 100 MACAJI0M,s mu, i(KAI) PARTY "in n Nll, mm " lliiiiilrml I'lcknil Will lln MiiitmirlKil " t'lillml H, TrmijM. Manlln, Nov. 23 -fJoi.ori.1 Mnca )l , tlio (.x.J'111,,1,,0 ,,,,, ,H proimr0(, io Hurt In pursuit of Auulimldn with tlil.il I . JUU tllfWtll ...... ... h ntPV will I,., I,,,,,,. Vi 1 1 A 1 1 1 o r I ii 1 1 it i i t.u w . . . . .. ,M .'" " '"''""'I "doi.wl ),., WH.I1W, heel, formally m.i.lo vnt. I,t .,., WnMorMH. ollloliilly nil- " , ' """ '"r ''''"'"'"ll'lil'i. r!,!" " tlio null Tie has stopped tliiK!? ""lr".."T,M '''IHPI. ,ht,lr .!:,. a ImprliHiiiuil, lilt li JH)l- miulo yiit, hut thoy uro uwrltloH will accent 1tltlll.lllri If (u mi... '"', ih in North-rn Luzon, according t HtutomontH inado by ox-rebel loud mw ' Manila, confirmed from oth er MiurroN. Agllp.iy, it renoKMdo imtlvo prlont, not long K0 ,, iwurK(!Ilt icdur j Northern Luzon, ,h written to frlendH Hi Mnnllo HHkliiK for oleotion iiowh and K'liui-HtitiK to Ijo liiformod whether u hl wunuwt co.iL.rat... . :V" r .m,m rl',,l:1,u,' cono0nilnB 111 bin n.-t'loctioti. nddlML. ...... .i !. Hl woiiii ciiiircn mid Htiito, romilt of tin, i,l..niim. .,i """ " " 'I"Hitlon of ehurcli propor- thoy (nil to In- hln imijuty llio KrimU!t ii'.m.iir.V i,. f. , 1 10 r)l,llt,H Ku,lt ,,lln contnlti tho lr-....iiatlv of tlu twwrrii mm it im.iucd tin. rnntl, ........ ,.i ,i. '"'"""o tliut church nnd ntnto will LllVli compmiiiiHW. Tho primont oxco.lliiiily frlondlv ruh.tl..,,. ,ZV'Sl'"t0.' !""'.. 1,10 ontlro wl!0U8 uoiwcoii i.irkny nnd tho United Stiiten, In tho pruvlnco of ....... i... 'i' tj(liD, WrilliiK w via Mrt: IlinuDirnlliiK tho piiniHhiiimit ciiiau I'll, Niivmiilmr III, to S'Myoyi. U HtlllK OliitMK Mllb- .i . rt.,,. I in it. InIi ii. it lit tl... .. inn " UltlllllJl oil iri. li.nr.l... ...... j(J) " """" ' UlJUl NiiIIhi, ..M,riiui j,r(,,ry 1 Conntiintliioiilo, Nov. a-j. United Htatuo C)i.irK d'AffnIn, (irl,co, VHH i.!..lnt tin. Vtliliz Noviimbor I?,, altitndliiK court iiiUc, ft,.r which .... ..,.,,..., I,,,,,,,, with tho miititii. At to litlllct, nnd ritpwiU Iho who olmrKi)iI him to triiiminH to I'rcnl a of ml lUllllt-iio piulll- """I .nuivilili'jr m diI)'i tht tho uniMirur n'ii u .fcl'm mnl I'rlncn lilK Willi tlmt tho r If ieltlh vr . . i. i ii 1 01 lha JOIIIOIICIH UIUIHJF! Mill" j.trc!)2ll)fii tho in ttiiotori in ffcWailnitlou to diinmnd tho Tlio piiiiimiiiiifiui ii r i) L rnnco Tumi U tuontly bmi. j, Hi own home, ntnl otliur un I Dtrelr n jiii inn I inwnniiK in fft.petuil imprisonment inonn Ejmm'kI mtirniiioiit. rtnomhcru of Southern Chi- fpt mlilniL' In I'" liin, fwuliiK MbaUtlun durliiK no winter, Bftitii( l" lrnv" i' 1,10 "oui'i. iitf o tun Miunuiiui oorro. nltlio Tlmcn. it I iiHuurtiHl on lukuily In TIimi Txln tlmt thorn l I3Q19 iiiimlomiriuH mirvivliifr fiun i'a under tho protection I AiMO olIlcl.il rnKirt," wiynthu Wi eorreipo'.idutit of tho Htii.nl' Itit itw ulllc hiivo onptiirwl two IkullDg from C hi hi Into Klian l-CTKnapi. tho (lorimin oonmil, uml from .Niinklii. llo re. M k Veil tho viceroy lo per i."dfa trooHi to nuconil tho un )) to itop tendliiK nippllun to iFfMch coiimuI lioro rotxirtu," iMuH'hii corr-i)iiili)iit of tho pai, "tlmt fovern porneciitinna jIIc convert contliitio In tho i of Kuiik Hi. Mr. (i'ikhIhow, ll futfi countil, lienrii tlmt tho S2!i In the pnninco of Clio lit ilnillnrlr piirmtuutd. Tho I of both province nm Mini iti ilolently mitl.foriiiiiii." THE APACHES' RAID. Ilomon Culiinlrs Airnl fur Mill- ' lurr Alii. !in. Mex., Nov. 1!2. Tho mmIciuIoi of Durban, I'liohoco, Osmcii, C'oloiiiu Diaz mid Jnirez Imvo hpimhiIih) to tho 7intlioritltii of Muxicu iiift'itititt rnldi from tho ImndN of hontilo rirpAratloiiN nro belnu' miulo nr (Ioiartment to utrmitfthen fJrtiiy garriKoii mnl tonnulliiliito e Of Apnclieii which 111 Niil.lKKlx.t JnwKla, New York, Nov. I!!). At thoouiitom. houio todiiy It wan nuiiounced that mi olllolal Hppriilieini.nt of tho Bo-callod Mixiiiillnii jeweU taken from tho per fun of n Mexican in thin city hint week llxod their v.iloo ut f.'.THO. oxcltmivo of the ill) per cunt cinitoiim duties. The vnm will probably be submitted Ki United Stiiten Dlntrlct Attorney Jlur imtt on cliariie that the jewelry win miiukkIw! into thU country. I .vt lii wiu UiJ freedom will bo allowed. Trull. p.,rt Ii.illHi.n Aeniun.l. WaihliiKton, Nov. all. Qiinrtcrmas-ter-lieiieral LudluKtou received a cablo diHpHteli today trom Colonel Miller, chief iuiirtermiiitcr nt Manila, con firming tho prumi report of tho Kround iiiK of tho truiintort Indiana on tho cant Hide of Mn do l'olllo, ono of tho miialler IhIiiihIh of the I'liilippluoi-roiip, eimtof Luzon. Colonol Miller's dig patch follow: "linlliuiii iijfroinid November 7. Sho in rojKirted us not (lainaKod. Palmer (iiiiirteriiiiinter), witli triuiHiiort I'enn- llinrrillllrlll IlllKIln I'ntlrnli. WinhliiKton, Nov. Tlio annual ! "y'vunla Mud a lighter draught vessel, rniwrt of the (jovnrnineiit lionpitiil for the I n mi no iliovva h total of 1!,070 Hitleiitii, mi lucrwuio of IMS, the largest lucrtwiH In ltd history, and j rodlct a total of L'.'J6 itimutwi at the cloo of tho prtHmnt year. Thorn aro 05H in unite taken from the army, navy and mmlno honpltal Korvice, of whom 250 woro received during tho pan year. l.rnin C'xr Ntrlkf. hyom, Franco, Nov. 'Jli. Tho Lyonn our Ktrlko in iinsuniln gnivo proior- iioim. i tHiter.iiiv, tlio K) 1 1 co accom loft Manila Sunday in order to roliuvo hor. Nothing moro necctKiary." When tho Indiana ran unround hIio wan loaded with hupplleH and a com pany of tho Twenty -iiecoud infantry, detailed t act aH a Karrloon at Daloi. TORNADO IN THE SOUTH. anil Slucli I.oa ur l.ir In TitmicaaeB Ml.l.aipl. Memphis, Toiin., Nov. 23. A tor nado bou iidi iik through a narrow Htretch of tenitoty htretcliini; irom a pmiled tho cam ,iii one iiutance .aviiiK ,K)'uIt "' t'0 MlU "orth of Lu'"' Mlfw a driver whom the crowd wan about to tl.row into a ennui. Todhy thoKtriksrt ovcrK)wered tho cum ami tho police in order to iliiperto them, weio compiled to draw their rovolvem. Many arteetn have bon inado. Mur Anll-Clilii'in Itlutt. Canton, Nov. S3. ItofugeoH who have arrived heio reort that auti-, Chrintian riota have broken out in tho, provluco of KiaiiK Hi. Tho non-ClirlH-; tlann aro wearing Uiilgen and all per- honn nut w) decorated aro in danger of ' to Lagrange, luiiu., cauFed a heavy loan of lifu ami property this afternoon. The Ktorm m completely interrupted telegraphic and telephonic communica tion that neither tho origin nor the end ing of it can bo determined tonight, nor can tho extent of tho dlriiBter bo learned. From meager detaila obtain able, covering only three points, it r.p pears that 11) livoa wero lost, and tho dontructiou of property wan also heavy. It is believed that betwoen the towns heard Irom numerous farm-houses and interior communities of inoro or less considerable population woro struck. death. Tho viceroy of tho province lias appointed a deputy to sottlo the Accompanying the tornado wua a rain l reneh claims at.Hhuu Tuk, and 1-rench niorm ol tomliu proportions I'ltttck an tho l'acheco sottlo- RUiw dayn ni!o. TIioho Anaohos !l!o refuco in thu Sierra Madro Urn, mnl their pursuit will bo p. Tho I'achoco colony lias a I'tionol about l, '.'00. Uko, Utsh.Nov. 22. Tho tirosi- I tlie Mormon church in this city ! Iwlrwl a toleuiam from A. W. I Mnl'lent of tho Mexican mis- ! I'tColoiifo, Junrox, Mexico, wiyiiiR I Mormons liavo boeti killed, as I 1 reiiortcd. ntnl ilni.vlni. tlmt been an Indian uprising. Orltlili Hlnnuiar Rnlia.l. I rPton, Jamaica, Nov. 22. Pas- gu.iboati will accompany tlio latter I with tho view of enforcing his orders. (inn.iHii Vt'Hrl.li llHi.iHicril. -Klol, Nov. 23. Divers report that tlio iirst-class (ierman battlo-sliip inado tho Kalror l'ricdorich III, which was in I collision Saturday whilo entering this harbor with tiio first-class bnttlo-ship Kaitor Wllholm II, is leaking ellghtly at tho bows. Tho Kalsor Wllholm II lias her outer plating dontod. Nolthor of tho vessels teiiuires docking. KiiRlnml'' Wnr I.i.nn. London, Nov. 23. Tlio Dally Tolo Briipli makes tho following announce ment: "Wo learn that tho govern ment will not ask mora than 20,000, 000 for tho war loan in Docoinber. Tho (uoktioii of tlio' full amount and that of tho Transvaal will bo dooldod lator." ttiiatlnn Iron 3ll.ni IHiooTornit. Kt. Potersburu, iSov. aa. iouni who rr,vea horo Sunday on tho ; .earner Atrato, from Co on. . n,..n,i Iro rumors at Colon, when I lmIK ' "x ' "V, "" . t n 111 n,l l,. .i... I..... i. oil Ills eauues m u ... 1 .iiui, mo JllillBH BIUIIIIIUI ni lieon seiisod by tlio Colom- ii'vernnient at Panama, uud sent. 'a armed escort, to lliioru Ven- It l ndtlod that tho Illrtlsh con intiania hud for a war vessel. "rcli Airiilti.t I'liiiunin. Wtou, Jamaien, Nov. 21. Tho Colon. Captain Copp roports 6 lnsnrvents linil i.uliwl unvnriil IOt Victorlna "Jt procedod his doparturo, nud ien ho loft Colou thoy woro ll in fnron 'll.,.,...,1n ,,w .w.vw Hftlll.JOW & (tllllllff., too Stores hurt Imnn nlnand ill SiOtarv i. .., t i. .i. -j UA.IUUUUIUU UI UU UKUUH. 1'atnl llntnl 1'lrit. rMU Day, Wis., Nov. 22. Tho 5lSiJi. uuniou looay, mss il7ati t Annapeo. Wis., o nucst. ,"Ded to dontli. All nthora in 08cann,l. M'l.n flii.iiw.liil nil Pmtnal. ci.uT: ... . : n.i " iiyoioa. ""W, Nov. U Tlnrlv.livn f'o roads hnvo siunod an ngroo M ?ako " mliilinum chartjo ou "Voles. trln..l. 1 1...I... ... liol 8?rdlosa of tholr wolfc'ht, in h line thom 08 bnKS,lK0' ua oD ' "v UU.0I, hi mo praouoo thZ ,Vuluiior tnoso artloioa win r hftl 1 w IIIU IIP UAVVnM m- DBfn 8 Ic8a tlmu 26 oouUvot N wuootou. if tlio weight is DOnnfla , , . . -"i uiuai WOlgUt Will 00 mi Kursk. Tlio prospectlUK commission roports that (500,000,000 poods of forri foroiiH earth, hearing from 48 to 00 per oont of Iron, nto accosslblo. Two Mull Klllmt ly Collrtinn ot Dock. Uiifralo, N. Y., Nov. 21. A sootlon of tho Mlnnosotn oro docks, sltuatod In this harbor, collupsoil today, under tho woightof 00,000 tons of oro. Max Tors and lhomaB Ford woro klllod, and William Jlnrko was lujurod. Tlio proporty loss is ostlmatod at $100,000., Tiio ornsli camo without warning, 300 foct of tho dook disappearing boneath tho eurfaco of tho wator. KlomllktTnoliI Output. Soattlo, Nov. 23. Dufforoln ratullo, ohlof olork of tho gold oonimisslonor a ollloo ut Dawson, estlmatos tho jMiBt Hoason'B Klondlko output of gold at $20,000,000 as against $17,000,000 for 1800. Noxt yoar'a old output of tho Klondlko, Patullo thinks, will roach $36,000,000. Of this year's sliipnienta of Bold, Uuitod Statos Consul McCook has n lecord of $14,000,000. A Hun Anto"l' 1'lr"' San Antonio. Tox Nov. 23. Tho A. IJ. Frank Co., grocers, and Gold, l'rank & Co., wholosalo dry goods, on West Commorco stioot, Sufforod a $250,000 loss by 11 ro today. Stunduril Oil Mmb" Will. Now York. Nov. 23,-Tho will of Amoroso McGregor, tho Stnndard OU millionaire, disposes of an ostato vol uod nt $4,600,000, nil going to rein-tlvoa. Tho tornado struck tho town of La grange, 40 miles east of Memphis, on the Southern railway, in Fayotto coun ty, this afternoon. Only ono church is loft standing lu the town. Tho stroets-aro littoiod witli tho dobris of dostroyod buildings, morchaudiso, (olo graph and telephouo wires and poles. Several persons aro deud. Six persons wero injured moro or loss, seriously, and 10 busineos places wero totally " destroyed. Tho Mnthodiat, llaptist and Pzosbyterian churches woro demolished. Tho rosideuco por tion of tho town also sufforod heavy loss, several buildings being completely demolished and a largo number dam-' aged. A porfoot dolugo of rain was falling when tho cyclone camo, but its ad vauco was foretold by a roaring, rush ing sound, followed by quick heavy ro ports which gavo tho inhabitants warn ing, and thoy rushod out from tbo fall ing buildings STORM IN CHICAGO. Itulu Full III DeliiElnir guiintUtea mid Thunder and LlElitiili.e lMtintirul. Chicago, Nov. 23. Glaring flashes of lightning and loud poals of thuudor, Bights and sounds gouorally peculiar to midsummer In Chicago, aooompanlod tho storm whioh hurst upon tho city shortly before midnight last night, ltaiu foil in doluglng quantities, and tho olomouts displayod all tho charact eristics of a siimmor thundorstorm. (Tolophouo and telegraph wires wero at Ifoctod by tho eloctrioity in tho atmos--phoro. Tho streets of tho city ran 'Uko rivors. Tlioro was enough wind 'on tlio lako to ondaugor tho safety of light craft. Thro storm is probably tho forerun ner of a cold wavo that lias forood tho morourv down to 12 dogroes bolow xoro in' Montana, and whioh la sched uled to arrive in Chicago today. John Wauamakor has been ro-olootod prosldout of tho Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association. Frank Sargent ileollnea. . Washington, Nov. 23. It was loarn od tonight that Frank Sargont, ohlof of tho Brothorhood of Locomotlvo Firo nion, to whom was tondorod tho offlco of ohlof of tho bureau of engraving and printing, has dooided definitely not to tako tho position, but to romaln at tho hoad of tho labor oiganizatiou ho now roprosonts. . Railroads oontorlng In St. Louis ask tholr ouiployos to work tot tho pro posed exposition in 1003, Prntectlnir the P.imn. The cut tells Its own story. Tho pump ( is thus Inclosed ut slight cost of labor I nd kept from "freezing up" during , cold simps In winter. If stock Is to bo watered, a siwtit con pass through tho rear side of the covering, to be removed j and tho opening closed when not In use. Hcores of hours are consumed on many farms In winter "thawing out" pumps. I A little protection of this sort will Bavo j much labor. The water In a well from I which cattle nro to be watered can also be kept much warmer If tho platform A IMIOTKCTED PUMP. Is closely banked with hay. to keep out the cold nlr. It la essential not only to keep the pump from "freezing up," but uiu iu Kirep me temperature or me water In the well as high as possible, slnco very cold water is undesirable for any stock, nnd particularly undeslr oblo for cows in milk and growing young stock. New York Tribune. 9'over Hick Land. We used to hear much of land getting clover sick, or bo that while rich enough for corn or most of the usual farm crops. It seemed not to bo suit able for clover. Either the seed would fall to cntch or the plants would die out before they had attained size enough to show them above the other grasses. Perhaps on a poor Held near by there would be a good crop of clover growing, sown with seed from the samo bag and under the same condi tions of season. When we first noticed this we saw that the fnrrners who hud used wood ashes on their Qelds bad no trouble In growing clover, and that In pastures where bushes had been cut and burned there were often bunches of clover, most frequently of white clover, that came in nnd remained until they wero killed out by being fed too closely. This led us to believe the clover would be benefited by the use of wood ashes or any form of potash. Then we noticed tbnt farmers who used n com mercial fertilizer In nddltlon to their manure bad no trouble In growing clover. Later studies showed us that lime formed a considerable part of both ashes nnd the superpuospbntcs, nnd thus we do not hesltnte to advise any one to npply lime where they wish to grow clover, nnd to use ncld phosphate and muriate of potash when they sow the seed, or as topdresslug nftcrwnrd. We think these nre n sure remedy for clover-sick soli. Exchange. Rnck for Fodder. A very good fodder rnck for cattle Is made either of poles or of lumber. A plank will answer for tho bottom of tho rock proper, nnd the boards should tie far enough apart to let the cattle get tho fodder freely from the rack. The outside rnck will cntch the surplus nnd stock will pick that over Inter on when the supply runs short In the rnck. It Is built on runuers bo It enn bo moved from place to plnce with n team. The JIOV'AUI.K HOntlEll RACK. outside rack should be mndo of heavy poles, as the reaching of tho cattle will break ordinary lumber. To Prevent Calves Sucking. To prevent calves and youug stock from sucking tho cows and the cows from sucking themselves, procure nt your grocer's or druggists ono pound of cnyenue pepper, pour one-hnlf pint boiling water on ono tablespoonful nnd let It steep a few minutes. Tie a soft piece of cloth on tho end of a long stock, and with this swab rub tho pepper so lution over tbo cow'a udder. If this Is persevered lu you will have no moro trouble. Mrs. J. Coffee, Farmers' Ad vocate. Candled Honey. At tho approach of winter, says American Gatdeuiug, extracted honey will candy or cryatalllzo unless kept In a temperaturo nbovo 80 degrees, and everi then with some kluds of honey it la dlfllcult to prevent It from candying. This Is regarded by most beekeepers as a test ot its purity. Honey that has been adulterated with glucose or other foreign matter as n rule will not grnn ulato or crystallize when kept In a niod erntely cool plnce. Honey that has gnanulated may bo restored to Its liquid form by placing the bottle ir Jar In a pan and setting on tho kitchen fttovo or range. The pan should bo partly filled with water nnd heated slowly until the honey Is melted. If melted grndunlly nnd only heated enough to restoro It to its liquid state, it doea not Injure or impair tho flavor in the least Winter Work. The farmer should rejoice nt tho ap proach of winter, not because It will bo n season of rest, but because It will give him an opportunity to do so many things tlmt he hns neglected In tho hurry of planting, cultlvntlng nnd har vesting. There aro many llttlo things for which there seems to be no grent haste. They enn be done nt any time, nnd that moans that they aro never done, or done In great hnste when they reach the point where they must be done. When we were farming wo used tho days when It was not suitable weather to work out of doors In putting nil tools nnd muchlncry In good condi tion, including farm wagons and carts, and they wero painted. If ther needed It, which most of them did even after one year's use. Tlie work might not have been dono very artistically, but tbo paint served to protect the wood from the weather. Then harnesses were, cleaned, mended and oiled, and repairs made on gates, fences, etc.. while during the plensant days manure was drawn out, and tho summer wood brought home. All this so helped when the spring work began that if we de sired to go on a farm again we should much prefer to take It In November than March, unless we were sure that our predecessor had been one who spent the winter days In getting ready for the coming season. American Cul tlvator. Use Hklmmllk. Sklmnillk is a food which contains muscle and flesh forming material In n form to be readily tnken up nnd digest ed by the system. Milk tbnt has been skimmed has really lost but a small amount of Its value as a food, the cream consisting considerably of fat, which In Itself Is the least nutritious pnrt of the milk, except to create warmth. The cheesy matter left In the milk Is Its most valuable part for food and tends to produce a vigorous, healthful growth when fed to onlves, pigs nnd chickens. If chickens were fed less corn nnd more sklmmllk. It would not only be to their lasting benefit, but It would also even' tunlly result In financial benefit to the farmer. Poultry Keeper. The Crnther Peach. Prof. II. E. Von Demnn, while living In Kansas, came across n peach called Crothers. which he thinks worthy to show Its merits nmong the best peaches of the coun try. He procured buds and put the peach Into his trial orchard, and bas been so much pleas n-oTiiKito pkacii. ed with the variety that he mentions It ns without an equal of Its color and season combined. It has also been fruiting at the experl ment station at South Hnven, Mich., for several yenrs. where It Is much liked. The tree Is a very abundant and regular bearer, strong growth and somewhat drooping form. The fruit Is of medium size, nearly round In shape, not pointed, and has a slight suture on one side; color, creamy white, with a bright red cheek, making a handsome nppearnnce; flesh, crenmy white, red nt pit, very Juicy, melting: rlnvor. rich, yet mild, vinous and very pleasant. Hural New Yorker. Grain Weevils. Those who are troubled by weevils In the grain bins or their barns should not forget that bisulphide of carbon Is a sure preventive of their ravages. About one ounce of It Is sure death to all that would be In a hundred pounds of grain and other seed, and vials of that size Just thrust down Into the surface and uncorked will go to the bottom of the bin, as Its fumes nre henvler thnn the nlr. As It Is explosive tnke enre not to carry any light near It It la also sure death to other Insects nnd to squirrels nnd rats. Do not use more thnn the nbove nraount, as It may prevent ger mlnatlon of the seed. Tnnk Healers'. It has been many times proven that cows will give much more milk in win ter nnd fattening stock will put on flesh much more rapidly If they hnvo wnrm wnter thnn If It Is conted with Ice or even If of the' natural temperature at which It comes from a well or a spring. There nre henters mnde to put in a trough or tnnk that rnlse the tempera ture nt very small expense, and we ad' vise those who have many cattle to water to Investigate the matter. Prilling Grain. The Minnesota experiment stntlon tried for several years drilled wheat by tho side of wheat sown broadcast Theso wero field tests on conslderablo areas, nnd they found ns nn nvern'go tbnt tho drilled wheat yielded CO per cent more thnn that which was broad casted. The resulta wero most marked In seasons when tho soil was dry, ns the seeds were well covered nt n uni form depth by tho drill, nnd thus ger minated moro freely and evenly. To Keep Cider Sweet. To keep cider sweet Is not nn easy proposition, remarks a Now England Homostend correspondent For domes tic use on a small scale heat thorough ly for twenty minutes nt a temperaturo of 100 degrees; then seal up In fruit Jars or bottles. This, done thoroughly, will keep tho year" round. Sheep'a l'i.cei. The face of a sheep does not only In dlcato elegance of form generally, but it ia tho moro sure and certain Indica tion of the best feeding quality. Sheep Breeder. fHE COLD WEATHER TONIO nereftalng Deinnnd for Winter Oooda la Noted. Bradstreet's says: Tho tonio effect of seasonably cold weather Is again testi fied to by reports from practically alt markots, of a brisk demand for wintor clothing and wool woar. ThlB In turn ia reflected In inoroasod ro-ordera from Western, Northwestern nnd Southern jobbers, and a perceptible lmprovomout in tono of wholesale trado nt tho East, which hopes to partlcipato later in tbo resulta of tho existing good consump tion demand. The ronowod advance in cotton, an other result of cold woathor, has proved a stimulus to Southern trado, nnd also made cotton goods agents and maufac- turera rather Indifferent to new mm- nesss offered nt old ratoa. wnas looked like an improvement in wool demand and prices seems to hnvo ro- colved a temporary setback from tho failnre of a largo commission nonso with woolen mill connections. The Btrength of prlcea is stL't rnon manifest in iron and steel, demand for which continues largo, both forcrnd and finished materials. The actios rr the billot pool in advancing prices ir claimed to have checked demand. In finished matorial tho activity most marked, and mills aro generally well supplied with ordera nnd indiffer ent to future businesa at present rates. Tho awarding of tho government con tract for armor plate at $425 per ton will swell the output of the steel indus try by $15,000,000. Wheat, including flour shlpmonts rot the week aggregato 4,002,000 bushels, against 3,556,507 bushels last week. Failures for the week in tho United States number 227, against 101 last week. Canadian failures number 27, against 17 last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Murksta. Onions, new, ljc. Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate. Potatoes, new. $10. Beets, per sack, 85c$l. Turnips, per sack, $1.00. Beans, wax, 4c. Squash l&c. Carrots, per sack, 00c Parsnips, per sack, $1.25. Cauliflower, native, 75o. Cucumbers 40 60c. Cabbage, native and California, lo per pounds. Tomatoes 30 50c. Butter Creamery, 29c; dairy, 18 23c; ranch, 10c pound. Eggs 34 o. Cheese 12o. Poultry 12c; dressed, 14c; apring, 1316c turkey, 13c. Hay Puget Sound timothy, $14.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $10.00. Com Whole, $23.00; cracked, $25; feed meal, $25. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $20. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.50; blended straights, $3.25; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $0.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3.25; rye flour, $3.804.00. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $13.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. ' Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef steers, price Dc, cows, 7c; mutton 7; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 0 11c. Hams Large, 13c; small, 13; breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt sides. 8 He. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla. 6454K; Valley, nominal; Bluestem, 57c per bushel. Flour Beat grades, $3.40; graham, $2.00. Oata Choico white, 42c; choice gray, 41o per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $15.50 brew ing, $16.50 ?er ton. Millstuffs Bran, $15.50 ton; mid dlings, $21; shorts, $17; chop, $16 per ton. Hay Timothy,$12 12.60; clover,$7 9.50; Oregon wild hay, $07perton. Butter Fancy creamery, 45 60c; tore, 80c. Eggs 32o por dozen. Choose Oregon full cream,, 13Kc; Young America, 13o; now cheese 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 3.50 per dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, $2.003.50; geese, $6.007.0O doz; ducks, $3.00 5.00 per dozen; turkoys, live, llo per pound. Potatoes 5065o per sack; sweets, IKo per pounu, Vegetables Beets, $l;turnips, 75o; per eaok; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, lHa per pound; parsnips, 85c; onions, $1; carrots, 75o. Hops New crop, 1214o pex pound. Wool Valley, 1814o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 912o; mohair, 25 per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 8ic; dressed mutton, C($ 7o per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $6.75; light and feeders. $5.00: dressed. $0.00 0,50 per 100 pounds! Boot Gross, top eteers, $3. 50 4.00; cows, $3.003r50; dressed beof, 6 7o per pound. Yeal Largo, 67Ho; small, 8 8o per pound. Ban Franeiaoo Market. Wool Spring Nevada, ll18opei pound; Eastern Oregon, 1014o; Val ley, 1517o; Northern, 010o. Hopa Crop, 1900, 1810o. Butter Fanoy creamery., 22)6 o; do seconds, 21c; fanoy dairy, 20 22o; do8ocouds, lOo por pound. Eggs Store, 28o; fanoy ranoli, 42o. Millstuffs Middlings, $10.60 & 19.00; bran, $18.00(313.50. 6