Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times., October 15, 1896, Image 3

WASHINGTON
A
I I
Q U IC K S ILV ER
m in e
.
»arian
correctly as to the mauuer of electing
a president in this country, the re­
quirements of a fureigu citizen desir­
ing to Decome naturalized, the uumber
. (ivnuMii C o u n t K i l l « « ! . A p p a r e n t l y
by A c c id e n t.
of senators
and representatives in
San Francisco, Oct. 13.— A dispatch congress, and the number of senators
l Monterey says that Count Halles- aud representatives Nebraska baa in
i. an artist, was shot and killed congress, but when asked the number
night by a man named Abiger, of representatives from each state, he
He offered to name
ho lived with him.
A biger has been was stumped.
tiled He says the shooting was some of them, but this was not satis­
Becoming some­
ntal. It is said that both men factory to the court.
what indigugut, Roseubloom exclaimed:
swell known in Berlin.
" I am only a plain business man,
Abiger is of good German family,
eaayahe whs preparing to go hunt- your houor, aud do not have the time
just at dusk, and had a playful to study up all these questions.”
"That does not make any differ­
haggle with his friend for the gun.
:be weapon was discharged, and a ence,’* haughtily replied the oourt,
had of birdshot entered Von Balles- " i f the people don't know any more
about tbe requirements thau you do,
n a breast, k illing him instantly.
The dead man's full name was they should never be naturalized."
The oourt closed the book with a
loom Wolfang von Ballestrem, and
‘ cauie of a prominent Herman fam- slam, curtly informiug the applicant
!v. He served in the German army, that he talked too much and could not
! came to the Paoitio coast about ten get his papers.
ira ago. He spent hia money lavish-
THE ARGENTINE WRECK.
, and it was soon gone.
For a time
! led a precarious existence, working
a bousepainter and bootblack, and T h e U l a a a t e r W » . I > u . t o a D e n u F i i [
P r e v a i l i n g Ht 111® T i m e .
bally enlisting in the United States
army, where he served as a private.
Kansas City, Oct 13.— A curious
Lately he said he bad become recon­ combination of wrecks took place in
ciled with his family, and that he was the Santa Fe yards at Argentine. A
coming money from Germany.
He dense fog caused tbe trouble.
Four
vent to Monterey a few months ago trains were wrecked, but, strange to say,
tnd lived with his friend Abiger.
only one man was hurt, and he not
The latter's story of the shooting is fatally.
Au eastbouud freight train, in trying
believe«) by the police, but there are a
few discrepancies in it.
He says tbe to enter the yard, was stopped by a
Before
■hooting oocnrred at sundown, while switch that refused to work.
neighbors say they heard the shot after the trouble could be remedied, a spe­
* o'clock. Von Hallestrem’s clothes cial freight, which was following dose
were not powder burned, as they would behind, came along. On aooount of
Lave been had the shot been tired at tbe fog, the danger signals were not
doee range.
seen until too late. The second train
dashed into tbe first one, wrecking the
engine and several cars. Hardly bad
HELD U P C O N D U C T O R S .
this collision occurred, when passen­
bp* Plan o f Threw H lghwarspea I™ ger train No. 8 crashed into the rear
of the wrecked special, and a few min­
Council III lift*.
utes later passenger train No. 3, tbe
Council Bluffs, la ., Oot. 13.— The
California limited, plowed through the
police have been assisting tbe officers
rear cars of No. 8.
of the motor company in an effort to
Tbe only person hurt in these wrecks
inoover three fellows, who have been was a switchman named George Slater,
holding up motor
conductors with
who had his arm broken and his head
painful regularity, and getting all tbe
badly cut.
His injuries,
although
money they carried
with
them.
painful, are not considered dangerous.
Many robberies of this kind have oc­ The passeDgers were somewhat shaken,
curred within a few days.
Bnt the
but no one else was injured. The
motor people and the police officers damage to railroad property amounts
Lave kept the matter quiet until yes-
lerdsy.
The plan pursued by the to $50,000.
Coal Minin* Decision.
Lighwaymen is for two of them to
Loard a oar together and take positions
South McAllister, I. T . Oct >*• —
on the rear platform.
When the car Chief Justice Springer, of the Indian
feachei the point where they want to territory oourt of appeals, has rendered
bp tbe conductor, one of them reaches a decision,which involves a title to the
°P and pull« the trolley from the wire. coal mine property operated by the
Thii shnts off the current, the lights Choctaw, Oklahoma & G u lf railway
go out and the oar stops.
When the and directly affecting property in the
conductor goes to the rear platform Choctaw nation to the valneofeeveral
•ad is bending over the railroad trying millions. The decision holds that any
i° adjust the trolley, the highwaymen person who discovers coal in the Choc-
*>»ze him, grab his money from the u w nation is entitled to take all the
dde pocket of hie coat and jump from coal beneath the surfaoe within a mile
radius in every direction from his
>3« Rain.
w o r k s . _______ __________
a P lo t o f Turkish Students.
S H O O T IN G .
London, Oct. 18.— An Athens dis-
Patch says tbe governor of Mytelene
Las discovered a plot of Turkish stu­
dents to bring about a general massacre
°f Christians and that four of tbe ring-
Baders have been arrested.
Colon, Oct. 13.— Thousands who had
fathered to attend the funeral of Julio
-'fuller, the son of a Panam a merchant,
*sve startled to see the supposed dead
®«n come to life
It appears he bad
'•ken anti-pyrene to promote micturi-
"on, and the effect was that he was
Pronounced dead.
The appearance of
'*>* skin indicated poison, and tbe au-
'Lorities stopped tbe fnnerslfor a post-
»orient examination.
When the coffin
* » » opened M uller waa found to be
H ATCH ET
PORTLAND
Uurortun.t.ir f„, ,h. niu > n n r l
la on
Government L»ud.
Han Francisco, Oct. 13.- F o r a short
Woman Tortured time yesterday Christian Soil and
John P. Green, two old prospectors, be-
Farm Near Spokane.
l.eved they said good bye to poverty
and had jumped into riohea that
olouded the fame of Monte Cristo from
MASS OF C U T S A N D B R U IS E S view
They were the possessor», they
were confident, by means of filing «
mining claim on a portion of the ocean
d 0f fttaalluif 8 * v e r i « l H u n d r e d shore near the oliff house, of the rich­
ura F r o m H® r E m p l o y e r and est quicksilver miue iu the world.
A
moderate estimate of its value they
#0 Kestflii t o M a k e H e r ( 'o nf ea a.
thought would reach 110,000,000, and
« . W all)., Oct. 18.— Marie as the ledge was on property owned by
„ Hungarian woman, unable Adolph Sutro, as they thought, they
La'k Kuglisb, tell» “ story ot br»- believed they could acquire it under
™wbich is unparalleled in tbe tha mioiuff law.
(history. She came to Spokane
The dream was short-lived. They
-»I months »go, and was induced to had scarcely left the city hall, after
¿the farm of one Lom bardi, living filing their mineral notioe, when they
B1|ea from town, to cook.
When learned that they had located on a
reacbod the place. Lombardi com- piece of the Presidio, instead of the
, the woman to be bis mistress, possessions of the mayor. With this
¡gyg, and also the mistress of knowledge away
went shimmering
m about the place.
Lombardi's dreama of uutold wealth, for title to
»■as burned a few nights after the military reservation is beyond the
an arrived, and he claims several reaoh of the oaveat of the law regard­
died dollars in bills and silver were ing mining claims.
(¡n. The woman was accused of
But even in the face of this disheart­
S by another man, whose name «an ­ ening turn of fortune, Green aud Soil
te learned. To force the woman still hope, although an inscrutable and
gll tbe whereabouts of the money, immutable hand had banished them
nbardi used a penknife to jab her like Adam from their Eden. They
the face, aud, according to the hope that the government w ill allow
man'« atory, he jumped on her them to develop as much of their claim
maoh and brutally kicked her.
as lies between the lines of high and
in unknown employe waked her in low tide, for even with this morsel
middle of the night and forced her from the feast they think they can ac­
go to the place several miles dis- quire wealth enough for all practical
t, and tried to make her tell where purposes.
money waa supposed to be hidden,
PAPERS REFUSED HIM.
woman bad not stolen the money
i says the last assailant abused her
a more shamefully than the first. M e r c l i t t i i t K o f l e i i l i l o o n i in N o t n W a l k i n g
K u c y d i » | i f f i l l a t Ho H o f a u ' t V o t e .
;ii in such a condition that she can-
be moved from the bonse. Her
Omaha, Neb., Oot. 13.— Merchant
-d ia one mass of cuts, and her Rosenbloom, of Omaha, was today re­
‘dy, from neck down, is black and fused citizenship papers in the district
ae. Her neck shows the marks of court because he could not name the
peri, where one of her brutal ae- number of represeutativea each state
jiants clutched her by the throat, has in congress. Judge C. R. Soott,
a authorities so far have not moved who has obtained notoriety through in-
1 the matter. The woman was visited arbitrary oourse on tbe bench, pre­
lay by a reporter, who took her story, sided.
the women of Spokane w ill prob-
Roseubloom was subjected to a severe
jiy take care of the case.
fire of cross-questions. He answered
A M Y S T E R IO U S
COUNTY
M A R K E TS.
P r o d u c e M a r k e t.
Horsethieves Captured Bj
Wallowa eounty Officers.
ONE OF FORMER b H O T IN HEAD
D ruggiftt
** y
»
iu
Knterprlee,
W out itu
O r .,
with MU
Hhot b y a L a w y e r .
A ttacked
U m b re lla , and
Hut N ot
F a ta lly
La Grande. Or., Oot. 12.— ParticL-
iara of a battle between horsethieves
snd deputy sheriffs in W allowa county,
were received from Enterprise today.
A few days ago two men, George
aud Henry Smith, passed through the
Iranaha with a band of horses, sup­
posed to have been stolen, and camped
on Corrall creek. A day or so after­
ward a warrrant was issued for their
arrest. It was feared they would re­
sist, aud five meu were sent out to
bring them in. The camp was easily
located, and Henry Smith was found
in it and captured by strategy. Four
officers went to the camp, leaving a
fifth in charge of the horses.
The
officers carried no arms in siizht, and
the horsethief did not suspect them,
so that when they asked to see his pis­
tol, he passed it over for inspection.
The pistol was then turned on him,
aud he was compelled to hold up his
hands. He was then taken away from
the camp and left iu charge of an
officer.
Two of the officers started out to find
the other brother, aud one was left to
watch the camp.
George Smith re­
turned to the camp aud “ got the drop”
on the officer, and held him up. He
suspected that something was wroug,
aud proceeded to march the officer up
the trail. After proceeding a short dis­
tance, he met the two officers who were
looking for him.
The officers opened
fire, w hich was returned by Smith, but
none of the shots took effect. The offi­
cers then took refuge behind trees, and
Smith fired four shots at them, three
of which hit the trees. The deputy
that Smith had a prisoner, fell to the
ground as soon as the firing began, to
escape the stray bullets.
The shooting cooled the ardor of the
officers somewhat, and they turned
their efforts toward keeping the trees
between themselves and the horsethief.
While the horsethief was trying to get
another shot at the men behind th*>
trees, tbe officer that had been left
with the horses came up and shot the
horsethief in the head with a shotgun.
He had heard the firing and came up
just in time to relieve bis brother offi­
cers from an unpleasant position.
Henry Smith was brought to Enter­
prise last night and lodged in jail, but
George is too severely injured to be
moved, and was left in camp. A sur­
geon left Enterprise for the camp this
morning, and until he returns the con­
dition of the wounded man w ill not be
known.
It is supposed the sight of
both men’s eyes is deatroyed. Miokel
Stubblefield did the effective shooting.
I v a n l i o ® t o ill® R es cu e.
La Grande, Or., Oof. 13.— At En­
terprise, in W allow a county, today, F.
8. Ivanhoe shot and aerionaly wounded
R. C. Gregg.
Mr. Ivanhoe ia a well-
known attorney, and Mr. Gregg ia a
druggist. The report reoeived by tele­
phone aaya that Mr». J. W . Dalzell and
Gregg were having trouble over Mrs.
Dalzell's son, and Mr». Dalzell had as-
»suited Gregg with au umbrella.
In
attempting to disarm her, Gregg broke
the umbrella, and a scrimmage re­
sulted. Mrs. Dalzell continued the aa-
sault, and, in proteoting himself,
Gregg used considerable foroe. Ju«t
at that time Ivanhoe appeared, and
seeing, as he supposed, a man aaaanlt-
ing a woman, took a shot at the man.
The first time he missed, bnt the seo-
ond shot struck Gregg in the jaw, in­
flicting a severe wonnd. The bullet
was recovered by physicians this after­
noon. Unless blood-poisoning sets in,
no serious results are apprehended.
COURTS
M UST
S E T T L E IT.
E le c t io n B o a r d ’ . I t e c l . l o n C o n c e r n in g
N a m . o f „ o l d D e m o c r a tic P a r t y .
N ew York, Oot. 13.— The board of
elections, at a meeting in Brooklyn to­
night, rendered a decision that the
party name of the national Democratic
party was substantially the same aa
that of the regular organization, and
that as such, it waa an infringement on
the right* to use the thereof by the reg­
ular party. It was decided farther that
certificates of nomination of the na­
tional party were not party certificates
within the law. The board also in­
dorsed the opinion of
Corporation
Counsel Burr that there was sufficient
doubt in regard to the questions at is­
sue to make it desirable that the mat­
ter should be determined as soon as
possible by the courts.
F l o u r — Portland, Saletu, Caavadia
a:'jd Dayton, $3.15; Benton county and
White Lily, $5.15: graham, $2.65; su­
perfine, $2.25 per barrel.
W heat — W * lla Walla. 58@69c; V al­
ley, b2u62e per buahel.
O at * —C hoice wnite, 33(a34c per buah­
el; choice gray, 31 (a32c. Hulled oats
are quoted as follows: Bag*, *4.25@ ,
5.25; barrel», $1.5Ji4>7 ; case:-, *3.76.
H a y — iim o u jj, *lb.5u i»er ton, ciieai,
|6@7.60; clover, $6.50^.507; oat, $7.50;
w neat $7.50.
B aulk y — Feed barley, $13.50 per ton;
brewing, $14@18.
M illstufk » — Bran. »12.00; ahorte,
$12.50; middlings,
«10.50; rye, 00
per cental.
Bum aa— Fancv creamery ia quoted at
45c; fancy dairy, :55c; fair to good.
20(<t 22)4 c.
P otatoes .—California, 55e; Oregon,
55(a65c per Hack; sweeta, 2c per pound.
O n ion a— 65c per cwt.
P o u ltry — Ginckenu. mixed. $2 50<a
3.00 bioilere, $1.25(0(2.25; geese, 56.U0:
turkeya, live, 12 j ; ducka, $3.00(a4.o0
per dozen.
E ggs — Oregon, 17,4c P®r dozen.
C ukehe — Oregon, 10c; (Jaluo nit 8c;
Young America, 11c per pound.
V egetable » — G ame, new, 10c per
pound; cabbage, lc per pound; toma­
toes, 20c per bo x. string beans, 24
@3e per pound ; w ax beans, 2)a@3o pel
pound; cucumbers, 15(<r^5c per box,
egg plant, $1.5b per c ia ie ; corn, 10(t^
12)^c per dozen; summer squash, 25c
per box; green peppers, $1 per box.
T ropical F ruit — Uaiuorma lemons,
fancy, are quoted at $3.50(<$4.50 per box ;
bananas, $2.50 per bunch; Valencia late
oranges, $4.50^5.00; pineapples, $3.00
(a4.00 per dozen.
*RKnii F ruit — Caliiorma apples, $1.00
@1.50; Oregon, $1 per b o x; crab apples,
06c; pears, 76@86c; prune, 2,l;.c ;>er
pounu; baiaw ay peaches, t>0(« 75c ; anute
river and Indian Ked, 7uc per box ; wa­
termelons, Hogue river, $1.00 per dozen ;
California, $l.z5 per dozen ; ^ anteloupes,
Oregon, (RJ ocug I per crate; quinces, $' ;
grapes, 40("80c per crate; Hungarian
plums, 00c per box; egg, 1 l2c per pound ;
Eastern Concord grapes, 3ue per basket.
D iukd F r u it s — A pples, evaporated,
bleached, 4@4)oc; unbleached, 3)a@4c;
sun-dried,
sacks or boxes, 4<«5c;
pears, sun and evaporated, t(i50c;
prunes, 3@5e per pound; figs. 10c per
pound.
W ool — Valiev. 9c, per pound; East­
ern Oregon, 5@7c.
H ops — New crop, 7c; old, 2c.
N u t s — Peanuts, 0@7c per pound for
raw, 10c for roasted; cocoanu s, 90c per
dozen; walLilts, 12)4@14c; pine nuts,
15c; hickory nuts, 8@10o; chestnuts,
17c; Brazil, 12c; pecans, large, 14c;
Jumbo, 10c; filberts, 12>se; fancy, large,
14c; hard-shell, 8c; paper-shell, lb@
12)*c.
P r o v i s i o n s — Portland pack : Smoked
bams are quoted at 10@ 10l2C per lb;
picnic hams, 7c; boneless hams, 7)ac;
breakfast bacon, 10c; bacon, Oc; dry
salt sides, 0>ac; lard, 5-pound pails, 7c;
10s, 0J8 c ; 50s, 634c; tierces, 7c per
pound.
H i d e s — Dry hides, No. 1, 10 pounds
and upward, 8 ^@ 9 c per pound; dry
kip, No. 1, 5 to 10 pounds, 7c per pound;
dry calf, No, l, under 5 pounds, 11^ 13c;
dry salted, one-third lefcs than dry fiint.
Salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds,
and over. 0c: do. 50 to 00 pounds, 5e;
do, under 50 pounds and cows, 3>*@4e;
do, kip, sound steers, 15 to 30 pounds,
4c; do, veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 5c; do,
calf, under 10 pouuds, 5@0c; green (un­
salted), lc per pound less; culls (bulls,
stags, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored,
hair slipped, weather-beaten or grubby)
one-third less.
B kksw ' ax — 20(322 per pound.
T allow — Prime, per pound, 2l8(«3c;
i No. 2 and grease, 2@2)4c.
M®rohandla® Market.
S a l m o n — Columbia, river No. 1-
rule should be to get as early a stark
as possible, even If the first leaves ara
nipped by frost, the root will be grow ­
ing, and the ear will put forth nearly
as many days earlier than the later
planted corn, as It was first In tha
ground.
P oint® A b o u t S w in e .
A breeder says that It Is not healthy
to confine swine too much, aud that &
lack of exercise prevents a proper de­
ii.».
velopment of the body, making It mucb
more susceptible to disease than wheix
A C i r c u l a r A d d i t i o n f o r Plant® .
the animal is given a wide rauge and
A small plant house can quite readily a variety of food. A great deal of late
he provided l>y building an addition to Is heard iu regard to producing bacon
the sunny side of the dwelling house. for the English market, aud fault ia
If this is given too much the aspect of found with our corn-fed hogs because
a greenhouse—by making the addition they are usually too fai. It Is an old
rectangular and having a glass roof
adage that “there are none so blind aa
the appearance of the house is seriously those who do uot wish to see,” and the
Injured, as the addition savors too fact Is plain to those who understand
much of commercial plant-growing. A the situation that no meat we can pro­
perspective view of an added plant duce would he acceptable to European
room that is at once a graceful addition nations. The pork produced iu the com
to a house, and a most serviceable room belt of America from hogs raised on
for plants, is shown in the accompany­ a clover pasture aud finished on corn
ing illustration.
The circular shape is not to be compared with that made
gives great access to the sunlight, while in Europe from all kinds of swill and
refuse, fed in a filthy sty. There is not
aud cannot la* better or more delicious
pork produced on this globe than that
made from grass and corn when the
hogs are properly handled, and this fact
taxes to the utmost the greatest of Eu­
ropean statesmen to circumvent its pro»
duction among their people.
E le v a t e d Land® K a ca p e Front.
The side or top of a moderate hill will
escape frosts that will destroy the vege­
tation below. 'I'lie reason Is that aa
the cold slowly settles down from
above, it forces the warm air in the
V I E W OF P L A N T HOUSE.
valley tip the hillsides until the valley
the room is made high enough so that is completely tilled with cold air. If the
glass is not needed In the roof. A cen­ valley he enclosed, so that there ean be
ter beucii can be used for some lofty little wind blowing through it, the cold
plant, or plants, which will he in full will continue until the sunlight send*
view from the room adjoining.
For­ down heat enough to cause the cold a ir
tier res separate the two rooms. One to rise, just as it does iu a chimney
who is anything of a mechanic can <N>n- when a bright fire is made iu stove op
struct this without the aid of a carpen­ fireplace in the moruiug after the stove
ter. but it would be well to employ a and chimney have been cold through
carpenter to lay out the Job and make the night.
water-tight connections at roof au*l
P u t t i n g C o rn in Shock.
sides of the house.—American Agricul- |
Set the corn In a shock, and w liea
turlat.
made place the rope and wheels, at*
S h e lle d C o r n and l i a r Corn.
illustrated, around the shock and hook
A ll the Flint varieties of corn have the wheels together. T w o men d raw
broad and shallow kernels and a large on the rope and securely tighten t h «
cob iu comparison with the grain. This top. One man then holds both ends o f
Is especially true of the kinds with the rope aud the other man ties th *
twelve or more rows of kernels. It is shock permanently with another rope.
almost impossible to find twelve-rowed The wheel rope is then uuslackcned,
Flint corn that will yield a half bush­ and wheels unhooked and the next
el of grain from a full bushel of ears. shock tied. The two pulleys are larg«»
But the Dent corn being long grained enough for a %-loch rope sixteen feet
and narrow, will much overrun this
measure. W e have seen some of the
early Dent varieties
with a cob so 1
small that when the corn was on it and i
a paper tightly fitted over the ear the
grain when removed would till the pa- |
per to lhe top, the loose corn In the pa­
per gaining enough space, as compared j
with its compactness on the ear to off !
set the bulk of the cob. The only time ;
when this could be done with Dent corn
DEVICE FOR SHOCKING < ORN.
was in the fall while the grain was full
of sap. Both the grain and cob of Dent long, which is run through both pul­
corn shrink a great real while drying, leys. A hook is [»laced on one pulley
and do not show as well in spring as and a ring on the other.
Just after the crop is harvested.
tails,
$1.25@l.fi0; No. 2. tabs. $2.26@2.fi0;
fancy, No. 1, fiats, $1.75@1.85; Alaska,
No. 1, tails, $1.20@1.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90
@2.25.
C o r d a g e — Manilla rope, l)£-inch, 1»
quoted at 8c; White eisal, hard twisted :
Rope, lk -in . cir. and upward, fil4c;
rope, 12-thread, 6%c.
S u g a r — Golden C , 4>8c ; extra C, 4>4c ;
A H a n d y Cart.
dry granulated, 5c; cube crushed and
The “improvement” In this farm cart
powdered, ttc per pound; )%c per pound
discount on all grades tor prompt cash ; Is the drop axle, permitting a cart of
half barrels, >4c more than "barrels: double depth of body, which allows
maple sugar. 15@lfic per pound.
much greater capacity. Such a cart is
C offkk — M ocha, 27@31c per pound;
Java, fancy, 2l@29c; Costa Hica, 20(d)
234c; Caracal, 22‘._.@25c; Salvador, 19
(<$22c; Arbuckle, $18.15; Lion, $18.15;
Columbia, $18.15 per case.
K ie l— Island, »3.50@4.25 per sack ;
Japan, $3.75@4.25.
C oal O il — Cases,
19c;
barrels,
17)fcc; tanks, 15*8c per gallon.
W h e a t B ags — Calcutta, $4.25^4.37)«
for July and August deliveries.
M ® »t M »rk ® t.
B e e f — Gross, top steers,
$2.25; cows,
$1.75@2.00; dressed beef, 3 4 9 4 4 c per
pound.
M u t t o n — Gross, beet sheep, wethers.
$1.75; ewes, $1.50; dressed mutton, 34 c
per pound.
V e a l — Net, small, $ 4 c ;
large, 3@
34c per pound.
H ogs — Gross, choice, heavy, $3.00«t
3.26; light and feeders, $2 50; dreeeed.
$ 5.50@3.76 p&r cwt
SAN
FR A N C IS C O
M ARKETS.
H A N D Y F A RM CART.
also extremely useful In moving very
young animals, as a calf that has been
dropped In the pasture. The rear is
composed of two doors that shut and
are held by two stout hooks, thus giv­
ing easy ncce-ss to the l>ottoni of the
cart. Such a cart will be found extreme-
ly handy.
T o Mt *k e C o ® « G i v e I)<»w n M i l k .
Poultry Point«.
Do not try to be a fancier before you
know bow to lie a common poultry-
man.
Have your ueata on tlie ground. Iff
they are nailed to tbe wall* the fo w l*
will rooNt on them aud liefoul I he litter.
If you keep duck» let them tie l*ekln.
Thin breed give* the large»! number off
egg», and the moat pound* of meut for
feed cuuaumed.
A cure for »inly leg* in fo w l» ia to
make a mixture of lard and kerimena
oil, equal part* of each, and rub It well
over the leg* of each fowl affected.
The dlaeaw la cau*ed tiy a paraalle.
When you atart your poultry plant
don’t try to allow your neighbor* what
a big display you can make. Itnlbar
begin »mall and grow gradually.
It
will do you more credit to »how that
I you have built up a gigantic affair than
| that you were able to build It all ‘‘In a
day."
«
!
One of the principal secret* In yard­
|
ing Leghorn» 1» to avoid a long, narrow
enclosure. A square one 1» much bet­
ter. Then If you wish to enter tba
yard, the fow l» Imve au opportunity to
keep out of your way. and there I* lea«
i danger of unconsciously driving then*
Into a corner aud forcing them to By.
A cow that Is angered or worried
P o t a t o e s — Garnet Chile, 40(db0c; about anything will lessen her milk
Salinas Burbanks, 50(<tti0c; Early Hose, yield, and will hold It up as much as
26@30c;
River
Burbanks, 26<a30c; she can. The secret of successful milk
ing is to make the cow as «-ontented as
sweets, 75c@$l per cental.
O n i o n s — 30«$36c per sack for yellow, possible. It is a good plan at all times
T h e A p ia r y .
A K lr h I> l« c o v ® r r R e p o r te d .
50c for pickle.
to have some extra feed for the cow to
One of tbe liest palm » for the hive la
E ggb — Store, 19@20.:; ranch, 25«t27c; oat while she Is being milked. Then
Trail, B. C., Oot 12.— A discovery
made by mixing white lead and whit*
of free gold quartz has been made at ducks, 18@20c j»er dexen.
If tbe milking is done properly, that I zinc with raw oil.
C h e e s e — franev. mild, new, 9@10c;
Waterloo, fifteen miles up the Colum­
also gives a pleasurable sensation and j
bia from Trail.
Specimens, said to fair to good, 7 4 @ ® 4 c : Y'oung America, will cause the cow’s muscles io relax i It is a mistake lo make a practice o f
9@10c : Eastern. i2<4'3 - per pound.
extruding honey before It la ripe. It
have been taken from the outcroppings,
■ t a c t i o n R e f o r m » In « u . t r a l l a .
W o o l — San Joaquin and .southern so that the last drop of milk may be ex
»re liberally sprinkled with gold that coast, poor, 496; do good, 4 4 @ bo : »an traded. This is necessary to keep up can I»1 refined artificially, but the natu­
Melbourne. Oct. 12 - T o e »«semMr.
is visible to the naked eye. The second Joaquin foothill, good to choice, 6 4 (4 the yield. If, through worry, the cow is 1 ral way I* lie»«.
after an all-night sitting, passed rh-
payment of several thousand dollars 7 4 c; do year’s fieece, 4(a64c; Nevada, allowed to hold up her milk, it will 1 m *
Feeding in autumn I* done to stimu­
Second reading of the bill establish, g
has been made on tbe Waterloo mines heavy, 6ca 7c; do. choice, 8'a 8 4 c ; North­ absorbed. The cow will soon run to late brood renting: also for the purpuim
female suffrage and ‘one man to one
ern,
choice,
10@
1
ic
per
pound.
by the Horn Spoon syndicate.
fat and be worthies» for dairy par ! of supplying colonies that are »Port of
vote.' ’
_______ ___________
H a t — Wheat, new,
wheat and pose*.
food with a supply that they can seal
W a n t e d t h e I t n a d H o ld .
oat, f6 50(d8; oat, 16.50 barley, $4 50(tf
nm0n for Infrlng®»»*"*
P®«®"*
for winter.
P
l
a
n
t
C
o
r
n
K
a
r
l
i
e
r
.
5
00;
alfalfa,
first
crop,
f4(c*6
do
second
San Francisco, Oct. >2 — A suit w »»
Seattle, Oct. »12.— The attorney of
A colony may be very weak, but If It
crop.
$6.50@6;
clover,
$
fi@7.50;
stock,
A
recent
fro»»
in
Maine
destroyed
fill-
\
commenced today in .be United 8 . . . « the holders of receiver’s certificates to
jMissesses a laying queen and brood It
$4.50@5: per ton.
ly
two-third*
of
the
»weet
corn
crop
j
circuit court by
Herman Cramer, the amount of $80,000 in the Seattle
will protect a large *urplti* of honey. If
V e g e t a b l e u — Bay tomatoes, 16(tf20c; near the Went FarmlnKton canneries, j
claim ing $5,000,000 from the Si. g-r Consolidated Street Railway Company
bay cucumbers, 25 m \36 c per box: pick- The re*tilt i* that not more than 100,000 ' It I* destitute of lin»,.! and a queen It
«ew iD g Machine Company, profits al­ has made application to United States
Us. beet. 1 4 c P*r pound; bay squash. can* of corn will be put up luatead of I will not protect It* store*.
iened to have been made by the
in- Judge Hanford that the road be sold 20@26c: egg plant, 25<*35c; Alameda
A good fall flow of honey alw aya
the 3.10.000 can* that were expected. A
£ n y in selling machines in frin gin g on so tbst the holders can get their money. corn, 35c; Berkley, do, 60975c per crate;
few day* earlier plantlo* of tbl» crop j place* the bee* In the best possible con­
As
there
ia
a
provision
that
the
prop­
green
peppers.
2uut3(X*;
green
okra,
50«s
Cramer's patent.
on well prepared ground would bare ! dition for wintering. Without such a
erty must bring $120,000. and no au h 65c per b o x; Lima l>eans, 5 o 960 c string
*ared the whole. It 1« thn* somewhere fall flow It I* next to Impossible to b av*
German investigaitons seem to show
sum has so far been offered, it is a beans. $1 per ja c k ; garlic, l@2c per
nearly every year. Wherever there I* | the bee* In proper condition to go into
that town, „r u n g with telephone w ire.
question if any action to hurry matters pourd.
a .Port sea«ou for corn growing, the tbe winter without feeding.
»re less liable to lightning stroke the- can be taken by tbe court.
others.