NEWBERG GRAPHIC. A D V r itT IK l^ ti .Twenty Dollars Ten Dollars ...... Una Dollar One Colum n.......... H alf Column ... Professional Cards NEWBERG GRAPHIC NEWBERG GRAPHIC R A T E «: R l l M i 'I I P T I O . I B A T E » O n« T e a r ......................... ai an 8ix Months ................................ . ! . . . . * 76 Three Months. R e a d in g X o tlc c e w i l l be In e e r t e d a l Ih r ra tr • ( T r a r r a t a per U m . Admrtl-iOK Billa Collected Mouthlr* C H U R C H N O T IC E S .________ EtRIENDS’ C H U R C H -S E R V IC E S EVERY X Suu.lav at 11 i H aiidS r. a. audThur»d»y at 10 a a. Sabbath achool «»c r y Sunday » t 9:15 a . a. Mouthly tuertiuK at 7 r. a. the first Tuesday lu each mouth. (Quarterly meeting the aecoud Saturday aud Sunday tu Fehraars. May, August and November. Woman’s Foreign Mi# slouary Society meets third Saturday in each month at 3 r. a. ____ ~1VA StlRI.lt’A L ASSOCIATION—PREACHING second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 r- a. I j B • ■ k s e r t t U e a F r i r e p a y a b le a b ly l a A S v a e e e . NEWBERG. YAMHILL CO„ OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 18!H. V O L . tí. WHOLE CITIES BURNED EAST AND SOUTH -V IA - The Shasta Route -O F T H I - SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. ARTIST CHURCH — SERVICES FIRST. SEC- ond aud third Sundays ol the mouth at 11 a. a. and 7:30 e. a. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a . a. Freyer uiectiug Wednesday eveulug at 7:30 o ’clock. REV. M ARK NOBLE, pastor. Tm lu » leave aita are duo to arrive at Portland RESUY l'E ltlA N CHURCH —SERVICES E v ­ ery Sunday at 11 a . a. and 7:30 r. a. Sab­ bath school every Sunday at 10 A. a. 1 HU IS IIA N CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY / second aud fourth Sunday at 10 a . m aud 7:30 v. M. PROM AUGUST 16, 18DS. ARRIVE. OVR R I. AN D E X IR K SS . C Salem, Albany, Eug ' ene, Roseb'g. Grant's Pass, Medford Ash land, Sacramento,Og­ den, San Frauds« o, Mojave, Los Augeles, El Paso,New Orleans, I If T E N T IO N S Or C H IN A . T h e W a r Pa rt y Said to Have Uaiuad the Up per Hand. L ondon , September 4.— The Standard’s Loss of Life From the Forest correspondent in Belin telegraphs that the war party, of which Prince Tching is Fires is Appalling. at the head, has the upper hand in China, which meant the struggle will be prosecuted vigorously. A large army is MAY BUN IN TO T H E THOUSANDS. gathering near Peking. Half of this army w ill guard the capital, and the other half march to Corea before winter. T h ro u g h o u t Th ree States th e Fires are Owing to the freezing of the gulf of Pre- R a g i n g F ur io us ly — D eat h aud D e ­ hili the Japanese will then not derive so struction Kvory w h e r e — More Th an much benefit from their navy as they F iv e H u n d re d D ead . have heretofore, and will be doomed 8 t . P a u l , September 3. — A special to more or less to inaction. The corre­ the Pioneer-Press from Pine City, Minn., spondent states the rumors of negoti­ gives this estimate of the dead: ations between the United States, Great Hinckley.................................................200 Sandstone .......................................................... 46 Britain, G cirsin y and Russia for hold­ Sandstone J u n ctio n ........................................... 2» ing a conference to pave the way for 1’ o k ega m a ............................................................ 25 peace is denied. WILL PAY INTEREST. *6:16 p a *»:2 0 a . ■ I Receivers of the Union Pacific Reach This Decision. AS TO TU B BUSINESS OUTLOOK. It Ap p li e s to the O ve rd ue Interest on the Utah and N ort he rn end the Utah end Southern Ltoutls— Receivers W i l l Meet A g a i n September I t . M W I G 8 t Dentist, The Best SAMUEL HOBSON, Photographer, Portrait and Landscape Artist. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. NEWBERG v FLOURING v NULLS, P acific C ollege , B ank N ewberg of NEWBERG, OREGON. Capital 8tock................................ Correspondence invited. TUE so I a v a r i­ N O . 41. PORTLAND MARKETS. W h e a t .Market. j N ew Y o k k , September 3.—The receiv­ ers of the Union Pacific Railway Com­ d v e n t . s t c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t i n g pany have decided to pay the overdue every Wedues lay eveuiug. sabbath school interest of the Utah and Northern first every Saturday at 10 Â. m ., services following. la n d East..................... mortgage bonds, amounting to $154,700, *8:30 A. M Roseberg A w ay stations •4:90 r m IREK METHODIST. —PR AY ER MEETING f V ia Wood i »urn for and the Utah and Southern extension L a ke......................................................... 29 1 every Thursday at 7:30 P. x . Sabbath school Tri-weekly Tri-weekly Skunk Mt. Angel, Silvertou, FORCED LOAN ORDERED. Misce.lamou*.................................................. 30 every Sunday at 10 a . m . between between ( West Solo, Brown«- bond«, amounting to $134,370. The re­ Woodburn I ville, Natron aud Natron and L ondon , September 4.— A dispatch Total........ ......................................... 855 e . c h u r c h — s e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y ceivers also approve the payment of Woodburn and Natron l Spriugflelii....... M .. from Shanghai says: “ An imperial de­ . at 11 a . m . aud 7:30 p. M. Sabbath School i Between P o r t l a n d Six towns wiped oat and more than at 10 a . m . Epworth League at 6:30 p . m . Player cree lias been issued at Peking ordering interest on Union Pacific collateral trust {and Silvertou daily meeting every Thursday eveuiug at 7:30 o’clock. tOO dead is the record made by the forest a forced loan. It calls upon four native 6a, amounting to $110,100, due July 1, (tram s............ "! A. N. McCART, Pastor. ♦7:30 a . h . Corvallis A way stations 18:8ft p. M fires in this State in the past twenty- hanks to loan the government, if pos­ and Union Pacific collateral 5s, amount­ 11 ;40 P. M. McMinnville A way sta's| ♦H:a6 A. M. four hours. In Hinckley, Sandstone, sible, 10,000,000 taels. ing to $116,025, due Juue 1. The receiv­ SO C IE TY NOTICES. H EAVY ORDER FOR GUNS. D ini ng Cars on Og den R o u t« . Pokegama, Sandstone Junction, Skunk ers will meet again September 11. B e rlin , September 4.— Prince Yama- Lake and Mission Creek there are 355 THE REPORT CONFIRMED. OP THE W.— NEWBERG CAMP. No. 113, shino, the nephew of the Emperor of PULLM AN BU F FE T 8LKEPEK8 known dead. In addition several hun­ W a meets every Monday evening. O m ah a , September 3. — President Japan, visited the Krupps in Essen on dred are missing, while from 150 to 200 Wednesday, and yesterday lie sent them Clark of the Union Pacific to-day con­ — AN D— C. T. U.—HUSlN K i > .MEETING THE SEC- • o u i aud fourth Wednesday iu each were scattered on farms throughout the a heavy order for guns. He says that firmed the report that the Union Pacific SE CO N D -C LASS S L E E P IN G CARS mouth. district burned over. The destruction Japan has ample funds in iier treasury receivers have decided to pay the over­ Attached to all through trains. and does not need foreign money. She O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY was complete in most of the towns • evenings in Dank o f Newberg building. is able to carry the war to its conclusion due interest of the Utah Northern first Through ticket office, 134 First street, where mortgage bonds, amounting to $154,700, througti tickets to all points iu the Eastern named, but some of the forest land es­ and demonstrate the rottenness of the A. R -SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at caped. The loss, however, will be in Chinese Empire without borrowing a and the Utah and Southern extension • Saturday eveuiug iu each mouth. bonds, amounting to $134,370. Mr. Clark lowest rates from J. B. K IR K LA N D , the millions, and the loss of life will not copper from anybody. The Prince and stated that the action of Judge Riner re- Ticket Agent. R. C.—MEETS FIRST AND TH IR D SAT All above trains arrive aud depart from Grand be definitely known for several days, if Ids suite will be entertuined by the anting the Oregon Short Line would nn- W • urday afteruoou in each mouth. Ceutral station, Fifth aud I streets. ever. The relief trains brought supplies Krupps for several days. oubtedly meet with the approbation THE DEFENSES TOO STRONG. sent out from St. Paul, Minneapolis, LI OF V.—MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN- O R EG O N IA N R A IL W A Y DIVISION of the majority of the stockholders, and O . iug. Duluth and other towns, and the sutler- — AND — L ondon , September 4.— A special to that the Union Pacific would likely con­ era are being cared for at this and other the Times from Shanghai states that the tinue in control of the Oregon Short Po rtl an d and Y a m h i l l R a il w a y . A F A A. M. —MEETS EVERY SATURDAY points. A .» night In Bank of Newberg building. Chinese re|>ort that Thursday last the Line and the key to the situation in the Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street. The town of Hinckley, Minn., about Japanese troops inaile a reconnaissance Northwest. As to the business outlook A 0. U. W - MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN A irlie mail (tri-weekly). half way between this city and Duluth, iu force on Port Arthur. They found Mr. Clark was not inclined to say much, A , ing at 7 :3U p. m . iu L O. O. F. Hall. 9:40 I.v.......... P ortla n d.......... Ar. 3:05 p . m . lias been wiped out by forest fires, and the landward defenses too strong, and hoping, however, that the cloud« might 12:30 P. M. Lv......... N ew berg........ Lv..12:30 p . m . the list of the dead may reacli 1.000. It retired without making an attack. lift and the year clo«e with something 6:05 p, m . Ar......... a irlie........ Lv.| 7:00 a . O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y . ill certainly exceed 200, and reports now to the credit aide of the ledger. The SIMPLY TO PROTECT RUSSIAN TRADE. Sheridan passenger (daily except Sunday).__ being received would indicate that the President of the Union Pacific will leave S t . P etersburg , September 4.— The 4:30 p. m L v.......... Portland......... Ar.l 9 . 0 a m larger figure may not he too great. On C lt j o f Newberg. 6 05 p . u L v.......... Newberg..........Lv. 7:56 a . m . Russian squadron destined for Corea is for St. Louis Monday and remain away the train to-day from there there were 8:15 p . M.|Ar......... Sheridan......... Lv.| 6:45 a m from Omaha several weeks. one or two people who came through the under orders to proceed with the utmost *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Marshal....... fires and who have graphic stories to re­ expedition. It is officially stated that C O R B E T T W I L L S IO N . R. KOEHLER. Manager. late of the scene. The train from Du­ the dispatch of the fleet does not imply E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. K. A P. Agt., Port Russian military intervention in Clii- land. Or luth reached a point a mile and a half COUNC ILMEN. H « W i l l r i g h t Jackson In Sioux City or J Noah Heater north of Hinckley some time after mid­ nese-Japancse disputes, hut is merely A n y w h e r e Ktae. night, and was forced to return to a intended to protect Russian trade. iJense Edwards P rovidence , R. L , September 3.— Second Ward ............................ 1 C. F. Moore TA LK E D FR E E LY OK THE W AR. point five miles away on account of the threatening flames. H alf a dozen pas­ C hicago , September 4.— H.M ivnvawa James J. Corbett was interviewed to­ Third Ward................................ . ¡ h Í D . f S Í “ ’ sengers, however, secured a hand-car and of Tokio, the Japanese Consul at Lyons, day relative to the deposit of certified rode througti the flames to Hinckley, France, passed through the city to-day checks from the Sioux City Club with a taking the north-bound train this side of on his way to liis foreign |«>st. He was there and returning to this city. On formerly Consul at Hong Kong, and w as New York newspaper. He said: P R O FE S S IO N A L CARDS. “ The fact that the two certified checks their ride on the hand-car they encoun­ transferred last November. He was seen tered twenty-seven dead bodies along at the Grand Pacific to-day, and talked were on tho way from the Sioux City the line of the road. Seventeen were freely on the war which Japan is waging Club has been known to Brady and my discovered at Hinckley during the morn­ with China. H e said: self for nearly a week. A ll that we were ing, and twentv-one others had been “ I am surprised that American news­ found up to 1 o’clock. They say the papers seetn to know so little about the waiting for was to learn in what shape people of Hinckley ran into tlie woods relations between Japan and China. It the offer w ill come; that is, whether H AR O LD C LAR K . when their homes caught fire, and as the appears to be thought that. Corea is par­ there is anything besides the check. The SEWINQ Gold-Ailing a specialty. A ll the latest anaes­ timber afteward burned, it is probable tial to China, while, in fact, our rela­ MACHINE thetics used In extracting teeth without pain. that great numbers perished. The most tions with Corea are most friendly. presence in the East of the checks for­ Office up stairs first door west of drug store, MADE conservative estimate of the dead ia 200. When our troops occupied tlieCorean warded by the Sioux City Club does not east end. A ll w o r k w a r r a n t e d . V E O H O U R D E A L E R S c a n se ll Tlie whole country around Hinckley is capital, a request was made by our gov­ mean anything that is binding on either y o u m a c h in e s c h e a p e r t h a n y o n c an on fire, and the fullest extent of the ernment that reforms he instituted in the club, Jackson or myself. The club g e t e ls e w h e r e . T h e N E W H O I H B Is disaster cannot ho learned for a day or Corea. The King of Corea consented to could withdraw the checks, and there ou r beat, b u t w e m a k e c h e a p e r k in d s , two. would be nothing left hut our words thia, and appointed commissioners, who sn ch a s th e c L I n \ \ , I D E A L a n d I t is feared several other towns have are now at work. The internal govern­ rJaekson’s and niv own) that we would o t h e r H i g h A r m F u l l N ic k e l P l a t e d suffered a like fate. M ilica called for ment, which was very corrupt, will be accept the club's offer. What is wanted S e w i n g m a c h in e s f o r $ 1 5 .0 0 a n d u p . help yesterday, and the relief train from changed and the methods of taxation is the tangible articles of agreement. C a l l o n o u r a g e n t o r w r i t e u s. W e Until that is done we are still at odds. St. Cloud was unable to go beyond altered.” w a n t y o u r t r a d e , a n d I f p r ic e s , te rm s I would suggest that the Sioux Cltv Club Kridgeman. Nothing further has yet a n d s q u a re d e a lin g w i l l w i n , w e w i l l send a man East at once with such arti­ been received from Milica, and how h a r e It. W e c h a lle n g e th e w o r l d to W H A T H E L E N W O U L D DO. cles as the club may wish to have signed, much lias been the suffering cannot at p r o d u c e a B E T T E R $ 5 0 .0 0 S e w in g m a c h i n e f o r $ 5 0 .0 0 , o r a b e tte r $20. this time be known. Bridgeman was Mrs. G uug ur Hpenkw Upon “ Shotgun or and whatever they may lie I will accept. N K W B K K G , OK. S e w i n g m a c h in e f o r $ 2 0 .0 0 t h a n y o n I shall go from this city to New York apparently safe after a hard fight. The J u n t ie « . “ c a n b o y fr o m n s , o r o u r A g e n t s . this week, when I will lie prepared to flames, however, were very threatening N ew Y o rk , September 4.— Fully 1,000 Rign articles to fight Jackson just as soon around that town, and as it is very dry all over that part of the State, the worst men and women listened to an address as they are placed before me. I make OH a n o i , M ass . B oston . M ass . M U nion S q u a r e , N. T. C hica g o , I I I . 8 t . Lons, Mo. D a lla s , T exas . is feared. Those who came through the by Mrs. Helen M. Cougar of Indiana at this unequivocal statement for the rea­ B a s F rancisco , C a l . A t l a n t a . G a . son that I am more than anxious to have fires around Hinckley on the hand car Portraits enlarged to life size and finished in suffered severely from burning. Their tho auditorium in Prohibition Park, this farce ended and more than anxious Crayon, India line or Water Colors. Address TH E NEW HOME SEWING MA- f t p * Studio—Upstairs lu Hoskius building. C H INE CO , Tib Market St., Han Francisco, Cal. injuries, however, will not prove fatal. Staten Island, to-day. The announced to meet Jackson. You can tell Jackson’s representatives that I will not only ac­ They tell many sad stories of what they subject w as: cept the terms and conditions of the saw. One woman had evidently tried to The Shotgun or Justice? Which Sioux City Club, but that I will make save her five children, and was overtaken Shall the I-ahoring Classes Have in the by the fierce flames, and the whole fam­ Settlement of Strikes and the Battle Bo- side bets to any amount with Jackson that I w ill whip him .” ily perished close to the railroad. The tween Capital and Labor?” passenger train from Duluth, on which SAID IN B E H A LF OF JACKSON. NEW BERG, O RECO N. Referring to the poverty in the great these men were, is in ashes, and the rest cities and suffering in tiie great tene­ N ew Y o rk , September 3. — Tom of the passengers have taken refuge in ment-house districts of tiie city, Mrs. O'Rourke, who is looking after Peter J . D. TAR R A N T A SON, Proprietors. a marsh near Sknnk Lake, where they Cougar said there were thousands of Jackson’s interests in this city, said to­ are surrounded by fire. The engineer acres of land in tiie suburbs of New York day when he saw the Sioux City Athletic was badly b u tfn jb v the flames, but stood H aving recently equipped our m ill with new and improved ma­ at his poet and took all of the passengers held for speculative purposes, and added: Club’s checks: “ Very good. Those checks seem to “ If I were tiie Almighty for only five chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the beet grade o f flour by out of the fire safely. This engineer, minutes, I would take all thia property be all right. I know the amount is per­ James Root, is one of the beet known the F U L L R O L L E R PROCESS. from the land speculators and give to fectly satisfactory to Peter. The one and pluckiest of those in the employ of Cotl’s children in the tenement houses point he is anxious about ia the ability Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays. the St. Paul and Duluth. H e tried to of New York a place upon thia earth and of the club to arrange a fight without take his train through the fires to Hinck­ some of the gospel of fresh air and sun­ police Interference. W hat he wants par- ley, but when the cars caught from the shine.” particularly is a guarantee of immunity flying embers he reversed his engine and from arrest. Peter would also like to T H E W H E A T CHOP. barked at full speed to Skunk I^ake. It see and talk to a representative of the was so dark during the day that it was Sioux C ity Club. H e wishes to know almost impossible for any one to see 100 Ann ual Katltuate o f the H un gar ian Min­ exactly what is demanded in the articles u t e r uf A g ric ul tu re . feet away, and during the night the head­ it may forward. When I meet the Hionx light on the engine was useless. Engi­ N ew berg , O regon . B uda -P ebth , September 4.—The an- City Club’s representative I will tele­ neer R oot’s injuries are quite serious, graph Jackson to come to New York. I but it is hoped he will recover, although nnal crop estimates issued by the Hun- don’t see any reason now why Corbett gaiian Minister of Agriculture are pub­ and Jackson should not fight. Peter one report gives no hope. College Classes, flormal Course, Book-keeping, lished to-day, the delay in their issuance will meet Corbett in the Sioux City Club, TH E CHURCH ROW. rovided, of course, it will guarantee having lieen due to the care bestowed the revision of the report. Accord­ fh at no arrests follow.” fill the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art. Maas W a s C el e br a te d U n d e r Protectlen upon ing to these estimates the wheat crop of TH E CLUB MEANS BUSINESS. of the Police. the world will be 2,476,000.000 husnels Stoux C it y , September hejn 3.— I t looks O m ah a , September 2.— As a sequence for 1804, against 2,270.000,000 bushels for very much like a fight b lietween Corlrett 1803, and 2.280,000,000 bushels, the of­ to Bishop Hcanneil’s arrest for contempt is that Excellent opportunity for good work. ficial average for the past decade. The and Jackson. The impression P1 yesterday in refusing to open the dooii deficit required to be covered by import­ the Sioux C ity Athletic Club means Board and lodging, I3.0C per week. of St. Paul’s Church on the order of the ing countries is 364,526,000 bushels for business and lias tbe money to back it A ll other expenses very low. up. The officials of the clnb say they I f you want to teach; i f you want to take a business course; n District Court services were held there 1894, against 379,000,000 bushels in 1803. will make whatever showing is de­ The surplus from Importing countries ia t«-day under police protection by the manded by the principals in the fight. you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you. Bishop’s opponents. Mounted police 444,245,000 bushels, against 378,664,000 It is expected that representatives of the Send for catalogue or come and Bee for yourself. snrrounded the church, and prevented a bushels in 1803. clnb and the two principals will meet In T H O M A S N E W L IN , President. riot. The court officers started to burst Chicago this week to sign articles. SAMOAN AFFAIRS. the doors down, but duplicate keys were found bv the janitor. Over 100 friends IN D IA N S IN ID A H O . of the Bishop surrounded the church, The G erm an Preaa D e m a n d * T h at Th ey he str ai ght ene d Oat. and watched tiie service through the windows, but offered no violence. A riot R e r u n , September 4.— The Cermsn T r o s b l s W it h a M a r au d in g Band From Fort H a l l Rosorvatloa. was said to be imminent when the police press in commenting on Saniosn affairs arrived. The trouble is not yet ended. B oise C it y , Idaho, September 1.— emphatically demands that an end In put to the intolerable situation there. Word has reached here that serious T l i « Tennessee L yn ch in g. M kmphis , September 3 . — C rim inali The papers declare that the tripartite trouble is brewing in Owyheo county $ 30,000 Court Ju lge Cooper is determined to agreement of the government of the with some maranding Indians from the islands is the root of the evil and should Fort Hall reservation. District Attor­ punish the mob who lynched the six al­ be repealed. The Voaaische Zeitnng "iig- ___ President leged negro incendiaries near Millington gests that < ermany summon a confer­ ney C. M. Hayes received notice from JESSE E D W A R D S Mr. Johnson, game warden of the coun­ Vice-President Fridav night. Four more men were ar- | ence in Berlin for the purpose of cn ty, that Indians to the number of 100 or B C. M IL E S ........... r e s t e d on bench warrants to-day, charged deavorirg to solve the question. At the ........... Cashier with complicity in the lynching. From B. C. M IL E S ....... same time i: ■ added (ierniany d5c per liox. i ’ aoviHtoNs— Eastern hams, medium, 15(316c per pound ; large,— c; hams, pic­ nic, 11 @ 12c ; break fast bacon 14 's oe 15'ac ; short clear sides, 0'j(311c; ilry salt sides, 96410c;dried beef hams, 121«6413c; lard, compound, in tins, 8 *e( 3 1 0 c ; lard, pure, in tins, 10U(312c; pigs’ feet, 80s, $5.60; pigs’ feet, 40s, $3.25; kits, $1.25. W ool — Valley, 8(310c, according to quality; Umpqua, 9®H)^c; Eastern Ore­ gon, OOSt^c. H ops —Tiie market is lifeless, and it ia impossible to give quotations. CHOLERA IN CHICKENS Promptness to Disinfect and Treat the Birds W IL L SAVE TH E MANY LOSSES Dvaes of Salt# H e l p to Rid the Bird# o f C h o l e ra B a e lll l and Hasten the Krmdi- cetlon of the Dlaenae—Aeafetldn Aete » • n Diffusive Stimulant. W hy submit to heavy losses from thia disease? Up to April, 1894, this disease had not been on the experiment farm to our knowledge. Early In the month a hen became sick and dumpish, with dark comb; all food and water refused. I t was thought useless to treat this case, hut Epsom salts were administered, and thia was followed with copious watering, put in the mouth with a spoon. The lien was placed in a warm, sunny place, isolated from usual runs, and recovered very slowly. Another hen died in a few days, and then another and a cockerel; and several persons who had had expe­ rience with cholera pronounced this dis­ ease to be cholera. The hen and cock­ erel died near night, and next Horning two other hens were dead and eight more in different stages of the disease. Treatment was begun at once. Two hens were killed and buried, as those previously dead had been. The six were brought out into the sunlight and given salts and water. Tiie house and yard were thoroughly disinfected with one pint of string sulphuric acid to eight gallons of water, as suggested in poultry books. The liens themsel ves were sprayed with this. Their drinking water was clisrged with carbolic acid (one teaspoon­ ful to a half gallon of water, and asafet- ida was put in their food at the rate of one heaping teaspuouful to tiie food of thirty chickens. The next morning six liens could not get off the roost, though nil hut two had gone up as usual tiie night previous and alter their treatment. These were treated aa lie fore and put outside the yard. Before night all hut four hens were walking about picking grass. After three days of isolation these four were returned to the yard eured, and all have been in good health since. Six hens and a cockerel were lost before tiie health ol tiie flock was restored hv the treatment as given above. Had we known the disease at first, it is doubtful if a single bird need to hare lieen lost. Promptness to disinfect and treat tiie sick birils will save many losses. Tiie doses of salts, not before recom­ mended to my knowledge, doubtless helped to rid the birds of the cholera ba­ cilli sooner than if it had not lieen given, and so hastened the eradication ot the disease. The asafetida acts as a diffusive stimulant to help to keep tiie birds warm. The drinking water was for some days kept charged with carbolic acid, anil all that is now needed to secure immunity from another attack is a second thorough disinfection and to continue for some Meat Market» time tiie addition o f carbolic acid to the B eef —Top steers, $2.25(32.60; fair to drinking water.— F. E. Emery, Agricult­ good steers, $2.00(32.25; cows, $1.75(3 urist, North Carolina Experim ent Sta­ 2.00; dressed beef, 4f(t5c per pound. _________ M utton — Best sheep, $1.76; ewes, tion. $1.60(31.75. F A R M NOTES. I loos—Choice, heavy, $4.00; light and feeders, $4.00; dressed, 6c per pound. A young and growing animal requires V eal — Small, choice, 4>ic; large 8644c a different ration from a mature, fat per pound. _____ one. Merchandise Market. A dry shadeless pasture will not pro­ S almon .— Columbia, river No. 1, tails, duce much growth in animals these hot days. $1.25(31.60; No. 2. tails, $2.25(3 2 50; fanev, No. 1, flats. $1.75(31.85; Alaska, I t will pay you to have a rotation of No. 1, tolls, $1.20(31.30; No. 2, tolls, $1.00 crops, if only corn, oats and grass are @2.26. nseil. B eans —Small white, No. 1, 3)^c per Have you a pair of scales? They are pound; No. 2, 3 )ic ; large white, 3'jjc; next in importance to a pencil in active pea, 3(ac ; butter, 3)fjc; bayou, 3J^c; service. Lima, 4)£c. I f von must let the manure leach, C o f f e e —Costa Rica, 23c; Rio. 226423c; Salvador, 22c; Mocha, 26>^(328c; I’a- draw it out so the washings may go into the field. dang Java, 31c; Arliuckle’s Columbia No success succeeds like success. A and Lion, $23.80 per 100-pound rase. C ordage — Manilla rope, ll»-ln ch , it soil is best for the crop that grows the quoted at 9>£c, and Sisal, 7>»c per best upon it. pound. One of the greatest leaks in dairying R ice — Island, $6.25(36.60. is the great loes of batter fat lost by H alt — Liverpool, 60s, strong at $15(3 careless handling. 15.50. I t is cheaper to keep up the flow of C o al —Hales are slow and prices steady. milk than to get it hack after “ the cows Domestic, $5.00(37.50 per ton; foreign, have dropped in their m ilk.” $8.60(311.00. Provide shade for all of the cows; and W heat B aos —Calcuttas, cash, 6*^c; hop cloth, Calcutta, 12)^c; California, enough so the incoming ones will be sure to get in it if they wish. 10,'i'c. W ithhold cornmeal from the soon-to- S uoab —D, 5’ #c; C, 6}£c; extra C, 6)(C ; dry granulated, 6)^c; cube, crushed be-fresh cows. A little oil meal and and powdered, 7c per pound; )#c pei bran or either will not come amiss. pound discount on all grades for prompt If the pasture is drying up, the cows casli; half barrels, )£c more than barrels: will fail in milk and flesh if they do not maple sugar, 16(3 ltlc per pound. have a supplemental feed of grain, en­ silage or fodder. • AN FRA NCISCO M AR K ETS. A dairy writer says that you had bet­ ter begin dairying with two cows and a Hops— Nominal at 46t6c for old, anil strong desire to thoroughly learn the 7(38c per pound for new. business than with ten cows and a con­ P otatoes — Sweets are the only kind fident feeling that yon can succeed aa which are scarce. Early Rose, 25(330i' well aa old hands in the business. Carnet Chili, 30(340c; Burbanks, 30<3 I t is a great mistake to work batter 45c; Kalinas Burbanks, 60(37l)c; sweets, too much, and half the country butter $1.50642.00 per cental. that finds its way to oar commission O nions — Quotable at 30@40c pet houses has been worked until it is only cental. grease. Butter should be worked as lit­ W ool — Spring, year’s fleece, 6($7c pel tle aa possible and have the milk worked pound; sis to eight months, San Joa­ oat of it. quin, poor, 5otflc; six to eight months, San Joaquin, fair, flirfflc; Humboldt and C o- op era tiv e B a t t e r -M a k in g . Mondoc.no, fair, ID O fllr; Humboldt and The Maine Farmer give« theee two Mendocino, choice, 126413c; Northern California, 96410c; Calaveras and foot­ rale« for «accès» in co-operative batter­ hill, 8(39c; Oregon and Washington, m aking: heavy and dirty, 6(*7c; good to choice, 1. Keep tbe expense down to tbe low­ 8(3 lur; Valley, 10t9l2c; Nevada, heavy, est practicable figure. $ e $ s ; c h o i c e light, lM10c. Fall— Fre* 2. Make good bnttcr. Northern, HQH'.c; Northern defective, Co-operative enterprises are frequently 8<37c; Southern and Han Joaquin, light and free. 56tflc; Southern and San open to the criticism of not being par­ Joaquin defective, 3(34c. ticular in the matter of expenses. For F l o u r — Family extras, $3.40(93.50; some reason no person hardly will pur- bakers’ extras, $.3.30(93.40; superfine, sns the same coarse in conducting public $2.50(92.75. business or for a corporation tiiat tiiey W i i i a t — Business is tame. Purrhase* would if conducting the same basiM M on shipping acconnt are quite slow at for themselves, and especially is this the moment. No. 1 shipping wheat, trns in the expenditure of money for ex­ 85(386«#; fancy, 8 7 # ; milling, 90(1 penses. There is no good reason why 96c. there rhonld be any difference, bnt it is B a i i . i v —Offerings are more than suf­ rare to find one who will use the money ficient to satisfy current wants, and buy­ of others as carefnlly as they would if ers hare the market in their favor. Feed, the same came oat of their own pockets, fair tognod, 77«4c; brewing, 8 7 )4 (3 9 2 # ; and for that reason the advice comes Chevalier, standard, $1.26641.27# with a good degree of force. The man­ O ats — Quotations lower on account ol agers of a good batter-making establish­ large supplies. Both Oregon and Wash­ ment should practice close economy not ington sra shipping in this direction. inconsistent with the interests of the New California coast, 86c(9$l-07)4 ; m ill­ establishment. And the making of good ing. $1.15(91.20; surprise, $1.20(81.25; batter is one of the chief elements of fancy feed, $1.10(31.15; good to choice, success, for the reason that good butter $1.026)1.07«3; poor to fair, 9 0 * 06c; will find a ready sale at fair pr.'i pr.cee, black, nominal; red, nominal; gray, while a poor artici« la a d rag in th* $1.00*1.06. paying price. market at avau a