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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1897)
FIR S T B LO O D SHED. and ft la fed on exceptional food, that W E E K LY M AR K E T LE TTE R . Is. food which stimulates milk produc. tlon. The instance is an Ideal on« Downing, Hopkins & C o m p a n y '! R e v ie w A R io t A lm o s t I'rtM-1 |>i t a I r.l A m o n g th e S tr ik e r s . rather than a practical one. It may be o f Tra d e. M A TTE R S OF INTEREST TO FAR M used as an Illustration, but hardly as Pittsburg, Aug. 16 — Injunctions by The short sellers of wheat have but the court have put a stop to marches by something to be worked for by the av ER AND HOUSEWIFE. erage dairy farmer. The Importance of a single argument left to support their the strikers against the New Yolk & good cows to make good milk, however, views, vix: The admitted fact that the Cleveland Gas Coal Company, for a E x p e r i e n c e o f a F a r m e r In C o r n C u l t i Is all apparent. Iteeently the Stats wheat crop of this country will be at time at least. But in the execution of v a t i o n —D e h o r n t h e C a lf W h e n Y o n n it of Minnesota took the first prize as te least 100,000,000 bushels larger than tlie injunction the sheriff and his dep — A S a m p le D a i r y C o w —P l a n t T r e e « butter. Minnesota, hard as It Is tc that of last year. The current news uties narrowly escaped precipitating A b o u t th e H ou se. say, has made more progress In tin during the week has been extremely serious trouble. As it was, tlie first dairy business than has Iowa. Tin bullish and developments have materi blood of the strike was shed. Henry ally strengthened the position of spec C n l t l v a t l n i t C o rn . farmers there have been longer In tin Htewart, one of the sheriff's deputies, ulative buyers. Probably the most im I notice In your Journal for June 26 business of special dairy fanning, In struck Jacob Mott, a drummer of tlie a rather dogmatic reasaertlon of the Iowa It has not been made a special portant annourement was Beerhobm’s McDonald band, with tlie edge of a old statement that shallow cultivation business except In a few counties, estimate placing tiie European shortage brass horn, and cut a severe gush above Is the la-st for corn. I do not wish to prominent among which are those ol compared with last year at 224,000,000 his eye. be dogmatic In any respect, but may I Northeastern Iowa. The Minnesota bushels. This has been emphasized Tlie sight of the blood wrought up make a plain statement of experience? fanners have succeeded better. It may ami confirmed by the active cash de the 1,000 idle miners to such a pitch Three years ago I had a small bo, because they have greater difficul mand and enormous sales for export. that a desperate conflict was imminent. ••patch” planted to corn, on ground so ties to overcome, the la fid and the ell- An additional aid in enhancing values Tlie deputies also were excited and Infested with quackgruRK that the en mute both Itelng more lmrsh than they has been furnished by the farmers noisy. Tiie strikers were jeering and stacking their wheat at a greater ex yelling ami urging a further rush. tire slice turned by the plow In each are In Iowa.—Iowa State Beglster. tent than usual. Should the coal min There were enough of tiie miners to furrow was a felted mass of roots, felt ers’ strike continue a fortnight longer annihilate the deputies. Captain Bel ed almost as compactly as an old hat. Co-opera t i vo Ice. It required longer to harrow up enough A little organized oo-operatlon In any it w ill prove a powerful, although un lingham, Sheriff Lowrey, Chief Deputy dirt to mark rows In than It did to farming community where Ice-cutting natural, factor in enhancing values, James Richards and Superintendent plow the piece. The spring was wet privileges exist, will secure an abund and in all probability result in a more DeArmitt were tlie only cool men in with us, and the quack came up quick ant supply o f lee for all purposes for serious congestion of the market for the assemblage. To them and to Cap er and grew faster than the corn. At the entire section or neighborhood. In September delivery than has prevailed tain Bellingham belongs tho credit of for July con’ racts. The promise of an the first cultivation I had to have the some localities it Is customary to do avoiding a riot. horse led through the rows, as the the threshing In turn, all isirtiolputlng abundant wheat crop in America, the When Bellingham saw there was quack was so much higher than the In the use of the threshing machines absence of competition in supplying danger of his men getting beyond his corn as to bide It from all view of the and power, as only very extensive far the requirements of importing coun control, lie commanded a halt and nd- man behind the horse hoe. After go mers find It profitable to have an outfit tries, and the consequent increased ex ■Iresell himself tothe task of restraining port demand for American wheat, all ing twice In each row, latck and forth— , for their own exclusive use. the more belligerent. Howell were his and the same crosswise—It was Itarely In a similar manner the benefits of a tend to benefit the American farmer. efforts directed that lie soon hud re Wheat will prove a profitable purchase possible to scrape up enough dirt with cold storage may be obtained. The stored comparative order. the hoe to dress the hills. In three houses may be owned by individuals, on all reactions and the general tend Sheriff Lowrey had a difficult task to days after the task was completed the or by a few families who may be liv ency is toward a still higher range of perform, but be handled it well, and Held needed hoeing ngaln. It got an ing near enough together to conveni values. by bis coolness and good nature, d'd The American visible this week shows other boelug, and again It was ueces- ' ently use them In common. The tools much to neutralizo the bitterness and sary to go twice In each row and set and outfits for cutting and handling a decrease of 104,000 buBhels, and now strife invited by bis subordinates. the cultivator as deep ns isisslble, In the Ice may be owned by a few enter totals 17,650,000 bushels against 46,- The strikers finally retired an i marched order to worry and shake enough dirt prising young men, who can fill a 420,000 a year ago. There is much to back to their camp. There were sev out of the quack roots to fill the hoe. j number of houses yearly by contract; he said regarding both sides of the corn eral other brushes with the deputies, I was taught, of old, that corn roots or the appliances may be Joint property market, hut after all is said it is still a but no actual collisions. spread widely and were Injured by of all those haring cold-storage houses, fact that values are extremely low— duo After tho miners returned to camp, The deep and rough cultivation—must be who may combine to secure them, and to panio aud overproduction. tlie officers held a conference witli treated tenderly and with shallow 1 also combine their lalior In securing growing crop is not yet assured, and their attorney, and he advised them to scratching. But In this particular ease the Ice crop. This work is done when with the enhancing values ruling for quit marching until the court had a condition confronted me, not a the ordinary duties of the farm are wiieat compared with producing years, heard the argument over a bill in theory. I f I didn't kill the quack, the light, and other Interests would not bq the increasing activity in general trade, equity brought by tlie New York & corn must participate to a greater or quack would kill the corn. And the Interferes! with. Cleveland Gas Coal Company, us it less extent in the general improvements, only way to kill the quack was to The practical advantages of this plm\ according as the crop promise to be might injure their case if they were keep tearing It up from the bottom, or readily presents themselves. An outfit brought up for contempt before tlie ns near the bottom as I could get. So of tools necessary to harvest one bun- above or below that of last year. In court. I kept at what I rather forlornly con drisl tons of ice can Just as well har any event, present values promise to he President Dolan then issued orders sidered “ destructive cultivation,” ns vest ten or fifteen times the quantity well maintained, and there is little that no more marches should be made if any inducement for speculative short deep ns I could force the narrowest and to better advantage. But. allowing to any of tlie New York & Cleveland horse-hoe teeth, and ns close to the that the latmr in gettlngoutouehundred selling. Should the growing crop meet Company’s mines until further orders, with any mishap much higher values corn hills as I could come with safety. tons of lee Is the samp per ton that It though ma d ie s may be made at other Seven times I went over that patch Is for one thousand tons, the cost of w ill quickly obtain. places. In this way, first tearing up the ground the tools per ton of lee harvested Is Tiiere were no signs of trouble to P ortlan d M arkets. between the rows as deeply as I could, 1 only one-tenth as much In the lattei* Wheat— Walla Walla, 78c; Val- j night. The strikers remained within north and south, ami east and west, j case. The tools are duruble and will their camp, and while the deputies ley, 81c per bushel. with the horse hoe, and then following last many years. Flour— Best grades, $4.15; grahant, were on guard they had little to do. In It with the hand hoe to chop off or order to more thoroughly fortify his Itegardlng the cost of lee when stow #3.65; superfine, #2.25 per barrel. cover up what quack the cultivator ed In place In the lee chamber, It would Oats— Choice white, 38@40u; choice ' l«)sition, Sheriff Lowrey swore in 20 left, and to straighten up the very nu be difficult to quote nil amount which additional deputies tonight, and dis gray, 87 @ 39c per bushel. merous hills of corn that were overset would cover nil cases. Locality and Barley— Feed barley, #16@ 16.50; ■ patched them to Plum creek. or half torn out. It was the deepest tact have much to do with determining brewing, #18@19 per ton. AN A R IZ O N A STO R M . and harshest cultivation I ever gave the cost. lee twelve or sixteen Inches M i llstn If s— Bran, «14 per ton; any corn crop I ever tried to raise. It thick, cut lu small quantities and plac middlings, #21; shorts, #15.50. began deep and harsh when the corn ed lu the ice chamber, would cost, on Hay— Timothy, #12(gl3; clover, \ C l o u d b u r s t D o c s G r o u t D n i n i ig e to P ro p erty. wns not over two Inches high; It con an average, for labor about 60 cents #10@11; California wheat, #I0@ tinued deep and harsh till the corn per ton. Where cut on a large scale j 11; do out, #11; Oregon wild hay, #‘J(s Nogales, A riz., Aug. 16.— Southern was beginning to tassel. And the crop the coat for labor In cutting and stow- I 10 per ton. Arizona and Notiiern Mexico have boon was the lnrgest, In point of shelled corn Ing would tie less than half this! visited by a terrific rain storm. A ll Eggs— 12 @12 3* c per dozen. and stover, that I ever raised from a amount. Fanners can 111 afford to do ! Butter— Fancy creamery, 35 @ 40c; telegraph lines between Nogales and patch of similar size. I,el me add without this necessary article.—New fair to good, 80c; dairy, 25@30c per Guayinas are down, and a great part of that, while the spring was wet, the Knglnnd Farmer. the Sonora railway is washed out. Tlie roll. summer wns one of the hottest and Cheese— Oregon, 11 J^c; Young track between Nogales Encinu», a dis dryest that could be asked for.—A. I’. F u r it i N o t e s . America, 12Jic; California, t)@10c per tance of 16 miles, is almost entirely Hitchcock, In Orange Judd Fanner. It Is not necessary to feed geese, pound. gone. A train started to leave Giinv- ducks or turkeys during the warm sea Poultry— Chickens, mixed, #3.00@ mas this morning, but it was detained D e h o r n in g la lv r n . There I consider that the question of de son if they have the privilege of a 3.50 per dozen; broilers, #1.50@2.7S; by the Mexican government. horning Is settled In favor of no horns, range. Insects, grass and seeds are geese, #3@4; ducks, #2.50@3 per dozen; was a cloud hurst which filled the stream which flows through the place and believe the proper time to do the plentiful, and the fowlH can secure turkeys, live, 1 0 @ llc per (>ound. Potatoes.— Oregon Burbanks, 86@ and Hooded the greater part of Nogales. Job Is when the calf Is less than a week more food than they can consume. When spraying the trees and vines 45c |sir sack; new potatoes, 50c |ier Three bridges were washed away. Sev old. I use caustic potash, which Is eral houses were washed away and a more efTe<ilve than lunar cnustlc. 1 keep In view the fact that for fungus sack; sweets, #I.!H)@3.25 per cental. Onions— California, new, red, #1.25; number of Mexican families are home have tried the latter and failed entire diseases the Bordeaux mixture should less. The residence of Arilo Itumriz, lie used, and for Insects that gnaw use yellow, #1.50 per cental. ly to remove the horn. Hops— 10@ 11 % o per pound for new the mayor, was destroyed. Buy 5 cents' worth of cnustlc potash purls green or I-oiidon purple. Kero and keep tightly corked In a dry place sene emulsion Is applied lo destroy In crop; 1806 crop, 4@6c. M a r l a F bi utuiiz t » S a c k e d b y C u b a n ,. Wool— Valley, ll@ 1 3 c per pound; and when n calf is dropped and Is n sects that suck Juices. It Is Important Key West, Fla., Aug. 16.— Marta few days old clip the hair close around to use the proper remedy for the pur Eastern Oregon, 7@9c; mohair, 20c Esperanza, a town in Santa Clara prov per pound. the little button where the horn Is de pose, or the labor may tie wasted. Mutton— Gross, best sheep, wethers ince, van attacked by insurgents recent veloped, then take a piece of the cnus The time to market an animal Is ly, who entered the town at 8 P. M-, tlc from the bottle (w o r k at once or It when It Is ready. To keep It In order to and ewes, 2 ,4 @ 2 l8c; dresser 1 mutton, and left at 4 A. M ., sacking all the 4 '8 o ; spring lambs, 5^, per pound. will dissolve from the moisture of tin* ndd a little more weight may la- ex Hogs— Gross, choice heavy, #1; light stores ami taking merchandise, clothes, air), wrap the piece removed with pensive. More fat can be put on an ani drugs, money, etc. The Spanish force cloth or leather, or use gjoves to pro mal In summer than In the winter sea and feeders, #2.50@3; dressed, #3@ made resistance, but the insurgents de tect your lingers, hold the calf's head son, and In proportion to cost It eau be 4.25 per 100 pounds. Beef— Gross, top steers, #2.75@3; feated them with little trouble. The firmly so that he will not cause you to done nt less expense. The greatest get the caustic In his eyes, nml nfter gain Is from young »took, because of cow s #2.25; dressed beef, 4 @ 6 ‘8c per Spanish loss was heavy. Tlie Cubans lost one killed and several wounded. moistening the caustic nib the buttons rapid growth, but old animals take on pound. Tlie forces of General Montano eame Veal— Large, 8 @ 3 1 |o; small, 4 1 * with It until the tough skin Is cntcti fat more readily, and mnmirc from to the aid of the town, arriving one day away and rubbed off and the blood I m >- them Is more valuable than from grow per pound. late. They took arms and ammunition gina to come. Change from one able ing stock. Scat t If* M a r k e t«. from tlie guerillas who remained in the to the other frequently and keep the Butter— Fancy native creamery, town, although most of them had Much of the baled hay lIml comes to cnustlc moist by dipping It In water oc Joined the insurgents. Then they market Is musty. Most farmers, when brick, 18c; ranch, 10@12c. casionally. Apply over a place not Cheese— Native Washington, 10@ burned aliout 39 bouses belonging to they bale bay, think H need not tie larger than a flve-cent piece and be Cubans. Calixto Alvarez attacked very dry, as the bales are small. But lie ; California, 9 '8o. sure the horny button Is eaten away Eggs— Fresh ranch, 18@19o. and sacked the towns of La Enorucijada, the amount of Imy packed In them Is and you will never see a horn again Poultry— Chickens, live, per pound, Crucos and Plaoetas. The Spanish always sufficient to get up a violent there, and the i>oll will 1 h > perfect. This These ferment unless the hay Is properly hens, 1 0 @ llc; spring chickens, #2 forces made no resistance. process will take five or six minutes dried tieforc It Is put Into the bale. If @3.50; ducks, #2.60@8.76. towns are in the pacified province of and must be thoroughly done to avoid Wheat— Feed wheat, #28 per ton. there were more pare used In baling Santa Clara. failure. Oats— Choice, |>er ton, #28. bay the price for It would Is- much bet L a d y Rescued F rom Death. I give this <l<ialied statement of uiy Corn— Whole, «22; cracked, per ton, ter than It Is, ns tlie hay Itself would be The Dalles, Or., Aug. 16.— Fire method because I frequently lour those #22; feed meal, #22 |>er ton. better worth It. who have trim! this say It Is a failure. Barley— Boiled or ground, per ton, totally destroyed the Micbelbach build Sometimes we see trees which dry up ing. oil Second street, occupied by Mrs. Thoroughness Is the key to success. #22; whole, #21. the grass under them, while In the Wallace's Fanner. Fresh Meats— Choice dressed l>eef, Britton as a lodging-house, at 1 A. M. same uelglilsirhood w III be trees under steers, tie; cows, 5 mutton sheep, It was a fierce, hot blaze, and only which the grass will grow greener titan I 't s n t Trees. prompt action on the part of the fire de 6c; pork, 6 '8 c ; veal, small, 6. The American Agriculturist recently where It Is not thus shaded. An or Fresh Fish— Halibut, 4 f,c ; salmon, partment avoided a general conflagra published a picture of a fanner’s home chard that has long been plowisl deep The origin of the fire is un 4@5o; salmon trout, 7@10c; flounders tion. In Pennsylvania. The editor called It has most of Its fcisltng roots below and sole, S@4; ling eod, 4(46; rock known. The building was insured for “ A Beautiful Farm Home,” but the those of the grass. On the other hand, #1,000 in tiie Hamburg-Breiuen, and «s i, Be; smelt, 3 ',S 4 c . editor was mistaken. No farm house Is under the trees where grass has grown Mrs. Britton’s furniture was insured “ beautiful" w hich has not trees alsiut the true feeding roots come near the for #(>00. One of the occupants, Mrs. San F r a n c i s c o M a r k e t . . It, nml the picture showed but one bare surface, and when a dry time comes W ool—Choice foothill, 9@12c; San Gage, narrowly escaped lieing burned tree, and that wns out near the Imrii. tin- grass uiHler It lacks moisture and Joaquin, 6 months’ 8@10e; do year’s to death. She was overcome ami suffo Why Is It that farmers will let year Is very soon killed. staple, 7@9o; mountain, 11 @ 13c; Ore cated, and lay prostrate on the floor, after year pass without putting out but was reached in time by Fireman Every ts>y on the farm should N> giv gon, 10@18c per pound. trees to lieautlfy their homes? It Is en a young animal to raise for himself, C. G. Stacey. Hope— 7 @9o |>er pound. no uncommon sight to see farmers’ he to attend to It and Is- Induced to take Hay— Wheat,#12(4 15; wheat and oat, The mouth of the octopus is in the houses set down In the corner of a field nil Interest In Its progress. He will thus #11(4 14; oat, #10(4 12; river barley, without so much as a bush near them. early liecouie foml of animals and of #7(<<8; liest barley, #9@12; alfalfa, center of his body and is provided with a beak closely resembling that of a City and village people are often Just farming, nml will tic more reconciled |To H.Mi clover, #7.50@9. parrot. ns negligent, but there Is less excuse to farm life when he Is grown. The MillstufTs— Middlings, |18.50@22; for the farmer than for them, for the boy who leaves the farm for the city California bran, #14@15 per ton. A d u lte r a te d T # » D e s tr o y e d . fnrtner usually has the young trees Is the one w ho has never had any op- Potatoes— New, in Isixcs, 40@H0c. San Francisco, Aug. 16. — Forty near at hand. Hitd could put tticni out isirtiinllles nml looks u|sm farming as Onions— New red, 70@N0o; do new chests of adulterated tea. which hail If he would only do It. I f the farmers drudgery. Labor becomes a pleasure silverskin, 85(4 9.V per cental. been condemned hv Inspector Toohey, of this country would line their Inncn when there Is something to strive for, Fresh fruit— Apples, 30(4 30c per snd roadways with native trees, ami and the early education of the boy on small I h ii ; do large box, 40@65c Royal were burned today in the large furnace surround their houses with them, there tlie farm should lie by giving him an apricots, 20(4 35« common cherries, in tlie basement of the appraiser's building. The importer failed to either would lie less urgent demand for na Interest lu something. All children 16@25c; Royal Anne cherries, 25(4 40c appeal from the inspector’ s finding, or tional forest reservations. Farm News. love young stock and pet them. |>er I kix ; currants. #1.00(41.50 per export the stuff at his own expense, as A S a m p le | la le v C ow . The only objection to a w ell kept chest; peaches, 25(4 4(8-; pears, 20(4 required by the law passed by congress, At the Texas Kxpertment Fsrm they hedge Is that It takes quite a space of 40c; cherry plums, 30(430c per box. and approved March 2. 1897. This is Cheese— Fancy mild, new, 8c; fair the first destruction of tea under the have a cow, “ Yentje Netherland," the land w hich the roots occupy. I ’til which ought to be a Holstein cow, tlvatlon may 1»' done close to the to good, 7 ’» « per |H>und. provision of the uew law. from the name, which has given 707 3 hedge, however, and weeds prsventisl Butter— Fancy creamery, 32 (433c; do T h # I n k in g o f r i l | i p f r t » n Is la n d . pounds of ndlk In seven consecutive Hislges serve as w lmllirenks, and. tf second#, 30(431c; fancy dairy, 19@ San Diego, Cal., Ang. 16. — The days, or more than 100 pounds of milk properly trimmed, are better than 20c; good to choice, 16(4 18c per pound. l day. In thirty days she gave Egg.— Store, I I 14c; ranch, 16(4 steamship Navarro arrived this even feneas. (bulge orange requires Inlsir pounds of milk, or nearly 100 pounds a every year, but It ranmit be surpassml 20c; Eastern, 13(4 14; duck, 14o per ing from Clipperton island, off Acapul co, Mexico. From statements made by day for thirty consecutive days. When for protecting sheep from dogw if It Is dozen. you think of 100 pounds you have an lit goisl order. Ordinary fences of wire Citrus fruit— Navel oranges, #1 tome of the people on board the Na Idea of the amount of milk given by or boards are costly In some localities, (42; seedlings, 7.V (4#1.25; Mexican varro, it is l>elieved the British flag that remarkable cow. Another way to ami require frequent repairs. Sheep limes, #4 50(45.50; common lemons, will siain he hoisted over Clipperton island, although it it supposed to be think of It ia to think of four big buck will go through harticd wire fences, un $ I (4 2. &0 per box. long to Mexico. etfuls. of three gallons each, and s less the wires are very close, but no half gallon over. Made Into hotter the flock will attempt to get through a good Electrically welded steel ha r re Is are O r « le r e d t o S # » l l » f l 'u t y . milk of one day made four ponnda and osage orange hedge. being mads in England. They are London, Aug. 14. — The British ane and one-half ounces of butter, con used to hold lubricating and lighting cruiser Ampbion has been ordered from taining R0 per cent o f butter fat. Of Bhakspeare: They do not lova that oils and acetone, which ia an element her station in the North Pacific to aaal- •euiae, this Is sa exceptional animal. do not (bow their lovw in tba manufacture of oerdite. tag duyr in Behring sea. THE FARM AND HOME $1000 B o a r d in g T r a in » In M o tio n . Passengers are to have an opportunity to board ami leave trains which are in motion at tiie Paris expositoin of 1900 bv means of a new system devised by a French civil engineer The idea was suggested by tlie moving sidewalk at the world’s fair. The outer circumfer ence of a circular platform is to travel at the same rate as the passing train. There will be no danger upon entering the platform from a staircase in the center, where tiie speed is compara tively low. In ad vane ng toward the edge the increase is gradual, and antici pated. The station attendant over looks the entire platform from a tower in tiie center, and should there lie a heavy crowd he causes the train, by means of switches, to run around the station, allowing ample time to dis charge ami take on all passengers. It is proposed to work trains and plat forms at a spee.l of 71« miles an hour. W h o will get it? S c h illin g s B est tea is not only pure but ti is ........ ? ......... because it is fresh-roasted. W h a t is the missing word ? Get S ch illin g ’ s B est tea at your grocer’ s; take out the Yellow Tic h i (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below before August 31st. One word allowed for every yellow ticket. If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. 11 several fin.l it, the money will be divided equally among them. Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creepir g babies at the end of the contest Those sending tiirec or more in on« envelope will receive a charming 1S9S calendar, no advertisement on ir. C o n i as F u e l. A bulletin issued by the experimental station of the university of Nebraska, giving results of tests of tlie value of corn us fuel, shows that the burning of corn may be a proceeding greatly to the farmer’s benefit when tlie price of corn is low and that of coal high. The tests showed that one pound of screened Wyoming coal, costing #6.65 per ton, evai>orated 1.9 times as much water in a steam boiler as could be evaporated by one pound of good grade of yellow dent corn on the ear, not thoroughly dry. The following figures show tlie value of corn per bushel as fuel when coal of the same variety as that used in tiie tests is selling at tlie prices given: Coal, per ton, #4.87, #5.41, #5.95, #6.49, #7.11, #7.57, #8.11;; corn, per bushel, 9c, 10c, lie , I2o, 18c, 14c, 15c. AN A H O M IN 'A It L I Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $ 15 0 each to the two person who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between June 15 and the end of the contest— August 31st. Cut this out. for two weeks. Address; You won’t see it again B2 S C H IL L IN G ’ S P E S T T E A SAN F R A N C IS C O , >» OW ER L E O A C V. A tomtenry to rheumatism ia undoubtedly inherited, Cnlike many other legacies, it re mains in (lie fam ily. Tlie most effectual means of checking this tendency, or of rem oving in cipient rheumatism, whether pre-existent in file blood or not, is to resort to Hostctter's Stomach Bitters as soon as the premonitory twinges are fell. N u llifyin g tlie fnlluencea of cold, ex|Kjsure and fatigue, tlie Bitters not only fortifies the system against their hurtful con- seuuences, but subjugates malaria, liver and kidney complaint, dyspepsia and nerve dis quietude. ...FOR... P R O F IT Power that will save you money and make you money. Hercules Engines are the cheapest power known. Burn Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke, fire, or d ir t For pumping, running dairy or farm machincrr, they have no equal. Automatic in action, perfectly safe and reliable. Send for illustrated catalog. The Illinois Central railway is about to experiment witli electricity as a mo tive power, witli a view to its adoption on all the suburban lines of Chicago. It is said that both the third-rail and trolley systems will be tried exhaus tively before a decision is come to an equipment. AN OPEN • 'v j < LE TT E R T O M O T H E R S . W e are asserting: in the courts our right to th e exclusive use o f the word “ CASTO RIA,” and 44 P IT C H R R S C ASTO RIA,” as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator o f “ PIT C H E R ’S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac simile signature o f CHAS. H. FLETCH E R on every wrapper. This is the origin a l44 PIT C H E R ’S CASTORIA ” which has been used in the homes Of the mothers o f America for over thirty years. Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is the k in d you have always bought, and has the •ignature o f CHAS. H. F LE TC H E R on the wrapper. N o one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company o f which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. M a rch 8, 1897. SAM U EL PITCH ER, M.D. New York’ s first public convenience station will be an elalioratc underground affair. It will cost #25,030, and will be built under Mail street and the Broad way side of City Hall Park. It w ill be finished in marble, and when completed w ill he the finest thing of the kind in the world. D EAFNESS CANNOT HE C LUED by local application., as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflam ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed deafness s the result, and unless the inflammation can be aken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing w ill be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten arc caused t y catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We w ill give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by H all's Catarrh Cure. Send for c ir culars, free. F. J. C H EN EY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7oc. H a ll’s Fam ily Pills are the best. i A new steering devico for ships con trols tlie rudder by pneumatic pressure, the air being forced into a cylinder on either side of the rudder post by means of tlie steering wheel in tiie pilot house. Hercules Special <2>¿ actnal horsepower) Hercules Gas Engine Works Bay St., San Francisco, Cal. Price, only $185. <>♦ A N e w F u e l. In the future we may be importing masnt instead of exporting coal. Masut is a by-product in the distillation of raw petroleum It is also manufac tured from a cheap, brown coal found in Haxony. There has been, until re cently, great trouble in finding a furnace suitable for burning it. It is now blown by steam into a special furnace, on the principle of tlie Lucigen light, and used without difficulty. It is 40 or 50 per cent cheaper than coal, anil is 20 per cent better as a heat raiser. Steam can be got up quicker and kept at a higher pressure and more work be done by tiie machinery. From a naval join t of view these are vitally impor- tant facts. No sign of a ship under full steam will he shown in the sky, for masut is a smokeless fuel. Russia and Italy are using it in their navies, and Germany lias lately made some valuable experiments. A t Kiel, Wilhelmshaven and Danzig are tanks from which it can be pumped into ships. Its sjiecific gravity being so much less than that of coal, a shiji’e buoyancy is greatly in creased when the bunkers are filled with it. Heavier armor or cargoes can be carried. The heating cajiacity be ing greater, the ship can travel faster or farther. It is yet to be learned what imjirovements tlie Germans have in troduced into their furnaces, and what are the disadvantages of masut. FULL OF LIFE Means Tull of health. Are you slow, spiritless? Are your nerves lazy, your muscles flabby aud your vital fu nction s’ lacking in energy and vim ? Do you wake up in the m orning with a du ll headache, a tired, worn out feeling, as if you had not rested? These are some of the evils that follow oast wrongs. It is the weak ness in your nervous system, and you need just such a remedy as Dr. San den’s Electric Belt. L o rella , Klamath Co., Or,, June 6. DR. A. T. SANDEN: Dear Sir—In regard to the effects of the Belt, « w ill say that losses have, I think, en tire’ stopped. 1 ted greatly strengthened. The pa I T wrote you * at has l " I T - * . the * * v v end i n i u of i I my I I J B spine J U I I C 4I R 3 B sto^r l I H i p e t i hold my own in weight, and my appetite is good A t first using ot tiie Belt my si. e,» was considerably disturbed, but now sleep is sound and refreshing. Most respect fo lly vours, W. H. COPELAND. Makes People Strong. It is a modern life-giver. If you are weak in any respect it w ill build you up. It cures all the effects of early habits, and makes the nerve and vita l force ts strong as ever. Examine it if you can, or send for the book, ‘ ‘ThreeClasses of Men,” free, closely sealed. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. T h e W a t e r H ya cin th D o om ed . The water hyacinth, which was im 253 W e s t W a s h in g to n St., P o r t la n d , O r. Please mention this Paper. My doctor said I would die, but Piso’s ported into Florida from Venezuela (’ lire for Consumption cured me.—Amos some years ago and was seriously im- Keluer, Cherry Valley, 111., Nov. 23, '95. jiending navigation in the St. Johns A bereaved widower in St. Joseph, river, is being killed by a small red Mo., took unto himself a second wife Spider. This spider is said to he also before his first spouse was buried. The an imjiortation from Venezuela and is body of No. 1 had been temporarily known as a deadly enemy to water AND growth of this character. A t Palatka placed in a receiving vault. How to Attain It.” thousands of acres of water front were In every mile of railway there are covered with this thick acquatic vege A Wonderful N e w seven feet and four inches that are not tation ami the situation was becoming Medical Book, written for Men Only. One covered by the rails— the space left be so serious that a state commissioner copy may be had free, had been njijHiinteil to officially report tween them for expansion. sealed, in plain envel ope, on application. upon means for its destruction. It is now believed that the red spider will ERIE MEDICALC0., T H E T U R N OF LIFE. clear the river of the nuisance in one or 69 Niagara St., two years. B U FFA LO , N. Y. Owing to modem methods o f living, Our senses do not fall asleep simul not one woman in a thousand ap taneously. The eyelids are first affect proaches this perfectly natural chango ed and shut out slight; next follows the without experiencing a train o f very sense of taste, then smelling, hearing annoy ing and sometimes painful symp and touch, the last-named being tlie We carry the most complete line of (lymnasinn and Athletic Ooods on the Coast. toms. lightest sleeper and most easily SUITS UNIFORMS MADE TO 0R0ER. Those dreadful hot flushes, sending aroused. Send for Our Athletic Catalogue. the blood surging to the heart until it W I L L fit F I N C K C O ., seems ready to 81 A -8 20 M a r k e t 8t.. San F ra n c is c o , C al burst, and the faint feeling Make money by suc cess.ul speculation .n that follows, Chicago. We buy and sometimes sell wheat there on mar • • • Portland, Oregon • • • gins. Fortunes have been made on a small with chills, as beginning by trading in futures. Write for if the heart A. P. A r m s tr o n g , l l . s ., Prin. J. A W' fsco , S sc > full particulars. Rest of reierem e given. Sev eral years' experience on the < hicago Board of were going to T H E B U S Y W O R L D OF B U S I N E S S Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi stop for ness. Downing, Hopk ns A Co.,Ch eago Board fiv e a profitable employment to hundred* o f o « r graduate*, and of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland, Oregon, w ill U thousand* more. Pend fbr onr catalogue. good,are Spokane and Seattle, Wash. Learn what aud bow we teach. Y e r ilj, symptoms A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS ARna ran b « saved w ith of a dan out their knowledge by gerous LITE R A R Y, ANTI JAG, the m&ivelnus normal, busi- cure for the drink habit. nervous trouble. The nerves are cry A ll druggist», or w rit« ___________ | ■ ______________ ness, musical, G m M O b .. M ■•w iny, Row lark lit/. ing oat for assistance. The cry should art, theological and p-eparntorv course«, state I MAILE0 FREE. be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pink- diplomns tor normal course. Twenty-eight in PULL INrOHMATlON 6LA0LY structors, SJ7 stintents. Location tx'autiful ham’s Vegetable Compound was pre sightly, in the suburT*. with i ill the advantages EXPELLED ts disadvantages. disadva pared to meet the needs o f woman's o f a great city and none of its Free from saloon* an \ immoral places. Board ILHE WITH system at this trying period o f her life. ing halls connected w ith school. Government mud but firm. Lx • >i* i for year from fl'O to H hAP complete, in from 1?minutes to two M b s . D k i . i . a W a t s o n , sit W e s t Sth lUOO. School open* September 21. 1^97. Cata h o u r s b y 44 8L C H U M S T A P E W O R M 8L, Cincinnati, Ohio, says: logue sent free. Address, SPErlFIO ,” rctjuimig no previous or af Two«. V a s S o ot . I>. D . T n ivertity Park, Or ter treatment, such as fastinjh “ 1 have been using Lydia E. Pink- * and ham’s Vegetable Compound for some A l.H A N Y . dieting, and the taking of nAug1® poisonous drugs, causing no 5. gnes*. ^ ________ O H F .llO N . time during the change o f life and it .......... ............ High grade, classical and academic training discomfort or bail after effects. No loss of has been a saviour o f life unto me. j The coming year w ill record some new features: time, meals or detention from business. I can cheerfully recommend It to all wo 1—A regular business college, under the leader Thi* remedr has NEVER failed. CTRK ship of a regular business college man. 2—Ele- men. and I know it will give permanent i mentary and advanced German taught by an l»UAKAN'fF.KD. Over fi.OOO oases suc relief. I would be glad to relate my ex i American-born and Am en can-educated Ger cessfully treated since 1*83. Write tor free man 3 M ilitary tactics, in volvin g the regu- information and question blank. Address. perience to any sufferer." *1.0« I M S T B C i r i C C O ., j lations of a first-class m ilitary school in dress, “Complete Manhood BASE BILL BOOBS Ä WHEAT DRUNK TAPEWORMS ALBANY COLLEGE habits and drill. O m m 8»pt r a'o fue. W a l l a c e H o w e I . e w. president. A u d ito riu m bid. • w w w w w w w w w w rw w w w w w w w w w WWWWWt [ R *' C H I L D R E N T E E T H IN C .;* 1 Y aa w m *i..w w s.*>THnro s v a r r rtu ukl * « a y * be * 1 used for «AlMraa tret bn* Apokan*. W ash. i i l P T l ' R t and P I I . K * cured: no pay un A til cure»!; send for book. Das. M ansfield P RTEirtlLD. US Market 91. 9*a Francisco. < a rill th# nma. aUae* a.i pels, rare* wird r*>Ur.an<l i* 4 N . P . N . V. __________________ He. M , f t . \ \ mS m u r,,,üü»** * * pi saos