1 ,
a
I,,
Oort't KWMit and frt. but kw cool and
tks JlooU s t-arviparis.a. i
)vi-o. s you will limiif you follow it.
Hood's eJ-xapvrtll U a tirst-claas sum-
...i;..i.... kiiiMU la fi 00011 for
th stomach, so cooling to the M 80
rieipiul to me Tunn uuujr. 'w
mi'tnaa, uutget wuy .
:P1 - Jf Oarsa-
.'b'uUUU b parilla
America's Greatant Medlcina.
WnrVa Cilia Ur lHBS to
IIOOCI S t tllS uk. av to oprrala.
IN BETTER WR.
(uu ksal Great Britain.
"Ood Save the Queen" is sung in 80
language. . v.--"' ' l ; .t
H.lf tha ahina in tha world are Brit
iah. The beat ol them can be convert
ed into ship of war in 48 hours.
The British own the largest part of
Nnrth Amartftii. that is. Canada.
They own one-foorth ot the railways
in the United State or America uu
halt ot the railways in 8outh America.
The total value of the United King
dom is now said to be ao,uou,ouu,uu
i A.l.lcul tn thin. several thousand mil
lions are inveatod out of thu home
country.
. TKa.liimi million soldiers in India.
Some "of thein have been brought to
. M ..1...
Its subjects can travel entirely round
the world without leaving ina on
. Thoie are 400.000,000 people in the
Tt.U.'ul. .n,nl
U is said that the queen would have
to live another 70 years to enable her
Vo see all ol them pass before her, night
and day, for ail that time. uics"
V: Newer - .
TBI AlAENMi FOOT-KAS.
A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feci swollen, ner
vou, and hot, and get tired easily. If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Ease. It Cool the feet and
wakes walking easy. Cures swollen and
thieves corns and bunions of all pain ana
ires rest ana comior. en
Tyyr it hilu Sold DV
by n.ail for1Btn stamps. Trial
t RKK. Address Alien o. -
Koy, New York. - 1
Brukaoh Boy discovered the earliest
records of illustrated comic literture in
a papyrus of the twenty-second dynasty
recently found at Tonnah. '.
riT FrrmanwiUy Cored. Ko fltaor nwrvooaiira
Nri lu ntorer. Bead for TRt S.OO trial
bottlaandtrcaMaa. DR. a H. KUaifi, Ud, iuo
Area guest, gailadetplila, Fa. .
Professor Leisl, of Moscow, claims
to have disoovered terrestrial mag
netic pole at Kotchetovka, a village in
the government oi n.ure in unai,
HOWS IHI9
We
easo
offer One Hundred Dollar. Reward for anj
n rith Uiatcan not be cored by BaU i
Catarrh Cttre. : n
F. i. CHKSET CO., rror., luKuu,
We thonderined,haTS known FJ.Chenej
for the past 16 vr, ami believe! him per ectl
honortole in ail bunfntra transaction! and fl
incially able to carry oat any obligaUons madi
Wholesale Druaglsts, Toledo, O.
Wai.is, Kinkam A Marvin,
. n UUIORUV J.' I UKh '
... Ji.a l. I. t.Var. inlnmallT. ICtlDl
fltrecllv ou the blood and mucous surface o!
Ihosvulcra. Tice 76c per bottle, Soid bj aL
drniririntn. Tealirnonialt free.
Hail ramiiy fills 'Jti the best-
During the last year 1,591 persons
underwent the Pasteur treatment for
rabies at Pari. "
tion cured nie of a rjad lung troubleMrs.
J. Nit'hols, rmiceioii, iuu., an
Try Schlllinj'a Beat tea and baking powder.
tWij AMlml Workmen.
A an vaars' study of Giaeh has con
vinced Flinders Petrie that the Egyp
tian stonewotkers of 4,000 years age
had a surprising acquaintance with
what had been considered modern tools.
Among the many tools used by th
knililora wre both solid and
tubulardriliB and straight and ciroulai I
eaws. The drills, like those of today,'
were set with jewels (probably oorun-,
5urn. as the diamond was very scarce),
and even lathe tools had such cutting .
edges. So remarkable was the quality (
of the tubular drills and the skill of tht
workmen that the cutting marks in
hard granite gave no indication of wear
of the tool while a cut of a tenth of an
inch was made in the hardest rock at
each revolution, and a hole through
both the hardest and softest material
was bored perfectly smooth and uniform
throughout. Of the material and
method of making the tools nothing is
..known. : -
The average amount of sickness in
human life is nine days ont of the year.
hartal's Army "Will rwM Back
A Fin Camp ra.
Washington. July 80, Secretary Al
ger is deeply ooneernod over the welfare
of the, srallant troops under fahaiter a
command, now encamped on the out-
skiitaof Santiaiio. The health report
show a surprisingly large number of
onBn of sickness, but army surgeons
authorise the statement that these
fimiMfs are misleading in a certain sense
ami that the situation may not be
nearly so bad as they would seem to
innate. The sliahtest ailment ot tne
most temporary nature suffices to piace
a anMior'a name on the sick reports,
.i.:v, l thnir nresent shape, would
not distinguish between such a case and
mnrla llineWL lilt lUltTCIIJ
uire v ... v. . . - . .
:., i, an nf these cases in bhaiter's
camn are ot a trivial nature, but go to
swell its grand total ox sick aim wuuuu
i
Notwithstanding this mitigating
fact, Secretary Alger is going to remove
the soldiers at the earnest opporuu.i7
to more healthful ourae. Jine sursDuii
,.ol nmtnr the direction Ol uiu huu
retary. a few days ago, inspected a
r.i Unit n.Hninini? Montauk Point,
Island Bailroad Company, which has
tn tha ooTorriment as suit-
ucou wut " " n m
l.n let a large -
WW " .
ttaot is thiee miles square, contains an
.i t , nf irosh water, a considnra-
MllUIIUdUW v. . "
ble lake, a hill 10 feet in height, and
many other sanitary advantages, in
i...iin, calt water ha thin?.
t,UlQ ... " , . ,
The necessary orders to equip una as
. amnnil will eo forward im-
mediately, and every advantage will be
taken of the experience gained in the
i.,.iinn nf the ereat camns at Chicka-
,IN ."...." -
mauga and Camp: Alger, to make the
conditions as comfortable as possible
for the battle-scaired veterans m anuv
a ovrriV.
The time for their removal Is left to
General Shatter, the only limitation
placed upon him being that ne biihh
Aav tha homeward eaiiinz of his
V. . uvinj " " -
troops beyond the moment when it
shall be safe lor them to leave c
tiago, having regard to the fever condi
Meanwhile, deUils are being maue
inn tn annnlr the force that shall
garrison Santiago so long as it shall be
found necessary to continue trvUl
there. This foice will be made up
-i.ot attnoathor nf immunes.'
nanornl shatter's aauv ouueiin, an
nosted by the war department, follows:
. . . . . . I M .. O ICiQ.
Total sick, 4,iza; lotai ivwt,
new oases fever, 823; cases lever
. . r, jntr KJ2: tleaths. Private J.
it Vo.roii nnmnanv II. Ninth Massa
chusetts volunteers," at Siboney, yellow
fever; Corporal Thomas Kouston, com
Tk T.onty-fnnrth infantry," Si
boney, yellow fever; Private William
H. Bycra, company u, oeveuiecuiu i
fantry, cerebral apoplexy.
SUAFTER, Major-General.
WEEKLY MARKET tETTErr.
tKoported VT IVwnlnrr. Hopkins Ko., lj
Bird ol Tra.le Uroker.7ii to m
Commerce buildins, torlland, Oreeou.J
THE FARM AND U0ME
leal Kxarclaed to Stamp Out Tnher-
cnloala In Knailand-Tha Farmer'
Table Not Coatly-Carlnn for CeUar
tn Bommer-Brlef Farm Notea,
The wheat trade has dipped into
'condition where no one except ea!p
eis and a few professional traders, ex
porter, and elevator people are touch-
iKro in a nromise of carrying
Ilia i. .
oharges in the near future , and as ele-
vator people have wiU"j-"
comuieneing to buy the daily arrivals.
little, and exiKirt-
Wllieisaio u-. - - -
erswho have made good saies aoruau
for near shipments are aiso conipnuun
. ... .I. ,.i.ai The hiii siieeulatota
are moetly on the short side. ney u
whenever the market has an npturs,
and their offerings are sufficient to pre-
t w..t. ai mtittiriai leinztUk vu
vent uuitsva v " ,
the breaks of 1 to a cents they covered
t tin ir their bioUts,
only to put the wheat out again at the
. in nossiblT a shade better.
They are working on the crop repoit.
Their advices from tne auiuiwi
favotable. A piivato statistician et
.-..,., n, unrinu eron wheat at 800,
000,000 bushels. Jfiaoing me mmt.
.i i x.!i,t .t ioo. 000.000 bushels, it
would make an aggregate crop of spring
and winter ol ?uu,wu,vwv
x-i.s. ; ti, UmoKt on recoiu. vuuevt
. . 0-" t n
yativo people place tne srup
000.000 bushel, ana me
figures made the yield 615.0Q0.0DC
bushels, or 89,0OO,oou ousnoi iao
a month ago. Statistician Snow wakei
the spring wheat acteage 18.000.00C
acres, which exceeus mat u t"
ment. The acreage of the department
of agriculture this year i nearer th
actual seeding tnau a any nui
i.;.,,.,v an,i imsHiblv when the final re
port is made it will show that the crop
1 lA I, al.la r nut
is about as reponeu, as i-
nojuer the correct ngures .uu
iviri ...
TMOAw nru ro ADOU. 1116 8m no
i Wll J...
..., Va.o hut then farmera did not
have a taste of 1 wheat, and where
anxious to sell. Having been treaio
... .. .i..iiu l,Ht. moat of thetn think
W v.i,. " ' ... .
that t hey should have higher pi ices
anain. ; Should the corn crop oe ma-
B . t 1 1 .a. k.:..U .,UuS
little, but the out-
i.w u Mt nariioularlv favorable. The
UI. ..... r .
f.ii. tha vear emlinii June 80
n. ... a QIR mill IIOU OllHUUlH
wheat, against 145,00U,uuu ousueia
preceding year.
MATTERS OF INTERESTTO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWlrE.
i..i.aiiil of War I-obb Boada
tVoahit,jton, Jnlv 30. The treasury
department today issued the following
statement autnoriamg me bsbibuim
of the new bonds:
, "in order to save vexatious embar'
ia" lunTB subsciibers to the
linauj.H o -
on honrls meanine by this sub
scribers for more than faOOthe de
nartment has arranged to recognize
transfers of notices of allotments, so
that persons receiving notice of the
amount allotted to them will be in a
position to realize on them in case of
necessity substantially aa readily as if
they were in possession of the bonds
allotted to them. This has seemed to
! be the duty of the treasury department
in view of the unavoidable delay in
1 placing tha actual bonds in the hands
! of the larger subscribers."
ims; riyKHAM's advice.
What Mr. Nell Hurst haa to Say
About It ,
mm
i l Vi ;-
Bit An Mb. Pthkham: When Iwrot
to you I had not been well for five years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. I had womb trouble -very bad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. I was in such misery I could
acareely walk across the floor. Men
struation was irregular ana too vra-
luse, wan u
troubled with
leucorrhoea. I
j bd given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought I had
consumption.
After taking
' fire bottles of
Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Compound,
T felt erv much better
a nd was able to do nearly all my own
work I continued theuseof yourmedi
cine, and feci that 1 owe my recovery to
vou. I cannot thank you enough for your
advice end your wonderful medicine.
Anyone doubling my
write to me and I will gladly answer
all InqulrleaMra. NeiA Hubst, Deep
' water. Mo. - y "
Letters like the foregoing, con
stantly being- received, contribute not
a little to tha satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkhnm that her medicine and counsel
are a v.! at iu g women to bear their heavy
W rs. I'i it1 i am's addressisLynn, M ass.
-j f,..!-.- f ,, t women are invited to
,trio'lT"f.w advice, which will be
.!,...fi3 jihont rhare. I is Ba "
t,lVi.' -.r. d won.J'n's iuHico towomen.
1
Tha Paeia Cabla.
Ban Francisco, July 80. The Even
ing Post, in an article published today,
,... th.t the flnited States will soon
be connected by cable with her newly
nnnirort Puc.i fl nossesslon, and the
cable will connect the United States
from this city with Hawaii, the La
,inM the PhilitiTjincs and Hong
Kong. The paper says that most of
the surveys have been made, ana tnai
u, mni,.rt for the lavins of the cable
IIIV www - - r a? "
has already been let, and that, avoid
ing to the terms ol the contract, tne
u,.l mil at Via pnmrileted within six
months. The price to be paid is stated
to be flO.OOO.ooo.
' 't
Our Exhibit at Part.
Washington, July 80. Ferdinand
Tow f nViii-aun. the newlv annotated
A VSf vm vrnmrn-- -f W
United States commissioner-general to
. ... t A. I ll'LU.
the Faria exposition, was a. iuo nmw
14 nil BA tfidav and had a lona conference
.ith tha nrnaiilent. who SUirseflted that
the representation i una guyerujuciii,
.hnni,i ho nniulucted on a broad, gen
erous plan. The president agreed that
there Should be an auuiuunsu bihiio
priation of $100,000 foi the expenses
of onr representation there, the present
appropriation for the purpose being
$650,000. Mr. Peck thinks an assist
ant commissioner-genoral will be ap
pointed In a few days.
i..rtlni Market.
tvw Walla Walla. 60 62c; Val
ley and Bluestem, 64o per bushel.
Flour Best grades, io; gruuaiu,
$3.50; superfine, W-M per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 40c; choice
grsy, 88c per bushel. .
Barley ieeu oariey, uicmue.
23 per ton.
MillBturis tiran, io per wu. "j
Jti.,,,0 t)i- aliorta. t!3.
u....B, . ' - -.. atn
Hv'rimotln-. iliraiift ciover. tJ.v
11; Oregon wild hay, 910 per ton.
Eggs Oregon, lU(gifoper uuu.
R.,if.,rVHm-v creamerv. 8540o;
fair to good, 33k'o; dairy, 8538)o
per roll. ' '
t;heese ureaon iui uroaiu, i
Young America, 12)40.
Poultrv Chickens, mixed, $4.60 per
dozen; liens. $ 00; springs, $2.003;
geese, $3.00(34.50; ducks, young. $3
4.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 10
f 0 Vil f irfr nonnu.
Potatoes Oreiron Borbanka, 80 035c
per sack; new potatoes 60 65c.
Onions California red, $1.25 per
aek.
Hom-6S12KO per pouna tor new
crop; 1889 crop, 4 6c
Wool Valley, 1U(S10 twr yvuuv,
Eastern Oregon, 8013c; monair.
85c per pound.
iifr,nOroi!. best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 8'. dressed mutton, 7c;
spring lambs, yc per id.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.75;
light and feeders, $3,004.00; dressel.
$5.506.50 per ioo pouuos,
BeeUross, top steers, a.outu.i"!
COWS, 2.60S3.w; ureaneu uro..
664C per pound.
Veal Large. 543e; smau, no
per pound.
rtnt Tnhercu1oala
AMivn n mnv of our municipal and
cot onumritios have shown them-
tn ha m tha atteuiut which la be
ing made in this country to umu tne
i-,i f tnherculosls. no less leal 18
being exercised In furtherance of the
a ... a rail...
same object in Kiiguum. iu
commission appointed In England to
i..nnc.iata the iwat menus for prevent-
. . .... :.i
lug the dissemination ot luwreuwnw
.n.i 1,. il ir hna rccointncndcd that
U,t7. M.IV. M...W
Dll sanitary authorities be empowered
to demaud the provision or puonu
LiiiiThfor houses, the Uispetitton of all
meat slaughtered elsewhere than In a
public slaughter house ana nrougui
.... fr aula nnrl the InSOCCtlOQ
of all animate Immediately after
slaughter lu the public slaughter house.
tn Great Brttaln, the inspection or iuui
la the rural districts le to be adminle-
,.,.i k im onuntv councils, ana in
"
Ireland by corresponding authorities.
No meat shall be oneroo. tor emu i
I... ... wi iriihd In a licensed slaugh
ter house, and no person shall be per
mitted to act as a meat inspector m-io.u
.mrtoriroinir a onallfvlng examination
on the lnw of meat Inspection, the
names and situations or the organs oi
i,. twuiv aisna of health and disease
In animals and carcasses, and the con
aitlona rendering fresh meat tit or un
nf r hnmnn food. Special precau
lions are urged in the case ot pork,
which Is regarded as especially dan
gerous. With regard to dairies, the re
port recommends that in tuture no ww
ahmt. hvre or shlnoon shall be permit
ted or registered In urban districts
within 100 feet ot any a wetting bouw,
nn.i that to secure the registering of A
dairy In & populous place, it must In
future have an impervious tioor, a ui
flplent wnter BHPlily for flushing, prop.
er drainage, a depot for manure at a
Biiffleteut dlstnnco from the byres,
minimum cubic contents of from C00
to 800 cubic feet for each adult beast,
a minimum floor space of 50 feet to
each adult beast, and sufficient light
and ventilation.
Infer that tht loss Is Inslgnftonnt. the
pinion of the former ohwrvcr wmi
to be better sustained aim "
l Dohernln. thererore, vmv
tun- 'ha n from nnKea ow
mimn ----- ----
Is infinitely greater than that from land
sown In wheat," ami nem-o iom -
...., n.,ll.v for fnrmers to follow tip
crops such as wheat wlih some kind of
autumn crop.
Carrota.
Even If carrots are not grown as a
general crop every farmer should grow
a few. The carrot, If fed to cows dur
ing winter, will color the butter bet
ter than anv butter color, and they are
considered Indispensable for horses by
those who know how to Keep uorws m
prime condition. With tho aid of hand
seed drills and wheel hoes enrrots can
hn irron ii on lame aieas With but
i,., i.. t..h.. nninnar.nl with ft fCV Vl'lXlS
tlUW Hl'v w, ........... . ..
ago. After they are well started they
may bo worked with norso pb r
tlvntors. They possess but little value
as a crop iv." tnarnet, oui iot u
r,.nii tho irive better results than
potatoes, and can be produced at loss
.. ...n i ..i. ,,i
Cost oarrots aiso iwp n ""-
and If properly stored can bo always
had ready for use.
wfcara oah Bapt Bis B.
Dr. James K. Hornier, while recently
visiting Boston, had oocasion to visit
tha new publlo library. As he went
up the steps lie met Edward Kverott
Hale, who asked tho doctor's errand.
"To oonsult the archives," was the
wanlv.
"By-the by, Hosuier," said Doctor
Halo, "do you know where aoau ep
bis beesr",
"No," answerod Hosuier.
"In the ark hives," said the venera
ble prenohor as he passed out oi ear
shot. Summer F iaiia Stories" In
the August Ladies1 Home Journal.
THE Tl"TtnJTKKU,
A Now Yor Ktata aorior, nm nt, (
tmiid his aerviwa oi n irtin-iii r...u.,j.
Which
do you like best grocer
bills or doctor-bills?
Use tho wholesome
baking powder Schil
lings Best. - m
ami Xiroil a H'lre to -nhir the ty
aurMton. aveo i i n,iip,ti.-i "
ruad wtlhmit KlaMi, "'! walk l 10 willna
...... ..t.l... .l..,lrtl Ittil.lttllllM IK IfllHtBti
lar'a Hlomaoti lllttiir, wlili'h li" ' eH"1! '
lmllwtloii, dyaprp.-Vh eontliatloii, Uwr
and had blooil. H tr'tuttliBi, trllli' and
vitaittM. vat ojmo uw iu" ,.
TL.i.a haa hum llwolt 111 tllB llClll't ,
of the Pyrenees, on the old Caiitloiiimi
border of Spain, a race of dwarfs, sup-
posed uy some to no oi mum ui hjhi. ;
gpaalah I'rlnonora Paid OST.
Portsmouth, N, H July 80. The
Spanish prisoners confined at Seavey's
island were paid off by the Spanish
government today, the money being re
iuort from Admiral Cerveia, at An-
napolis, the men receiving from $4 to
$10 in Amerloan currency.
Fatal Powder Mill Eaplotloa,
Elmira. N. Y., July 28. The now
it., mill nf E. J. Johnson, at Troy.
Penn., was blown np today, and the
owner, who was also tne paying iener
in the Pomeroy & Mitchell bank, was
killed. .- .
Dan From St. Mlchacla.
Con Vraiipini-n. JlllV 80. TllS
steamer Portland arrived this evening
at Mii-haela. brinsinti seven
Klondike miners and about $200,000
in gold dust and bullion.
Adiila a Lawful Prlxa.
ti...nn.h. (In.. Julv 80. The Brit
lui. shin Adula. cantnred oft (Juan tan-
iin.n hav hv the Marblehead, was today
declared a lawful prize of war hy Junge
Emery f-'pficr. Bhe was chartered by a
Spaniard, and whs on the way touuan
turiamo to take ont tefugces. An ap
peal to the supreme court will he taken
fainara at Uadla.
Madrid, July 80 Captain Aonon,
minister of niarine, hus reoeivaa a ui'
i,t,.i from Admiral Cumara. 81)1 OUIlf
lug licit his fleet has cast anchor at Ca
s.i. , 1 1 M arknta.
vniahlM Potatoes Yakimas, $1
per 100 lbs; natives, $8 10; Calif or
; w.tntowi: tl.00 per 100 pounds.
Beets, per sack, $1.00; turnips, 75c,
carrots, $1.00; hothouse lettnee, o:
radishes, lae- .
Fruits California lemons, fancy,
$1.00; choice, $3.50; seeding oranges.
$i.50l.?5; California navels, fancy,
$33.25; choice, $2.60 3. 75; ban
anas, shipping, 12.202.7O pernuncii,
strawberries, $1.50 per crate.
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 20c; ranch, 712o; dairy. 12
16c; Iowa, fancy creamery, 20c.
Cheese Sative Washington, 11
1 1 c; Eastern chetse, 1 1 1 1 c
Meats Choice dressed beef steers,
prime, 7c; cows, prime, 8c; mut-
in. In: lmrlt. 1Wi'a veal, Otftou.
Hams Large, 10c; small, 11c;
l.kfuMl liarain. t 1 '
M I lUn.H.:. ,
Poultry Chickens, live, per pounu,
13c; dressed, 16o; spilng chickens.
$2.608.75. ,
v,oi, Fih Halibut, smio; steei
heads, 7 8c; salmon trout, 910o;
fl.lar and sole. Bffl4o; nenmg, c
Orttera Olvmnia oysters, per sack.
$3.50, per gallon, solid, fi.au.
Wheat Feed wheat,
riot. n.nir'n net ton. t26.
CornWhole. $25; cracked, $25;
mail t2.V
Kl. '
ww-.f!.imtted feed. per
fAR miditiintni. tser ton. 9111 on
t" ... 0 -. a
AnL-A a-Yitaut t iap inn. m.ia.
numvs aiwM r
Barley Kolled or ground, per ton,
$25; whole, $24.
Flour-ratflnt, 4,iu, 001; straigno,
ts : California bralids, $5.60; buck-
.i,at flour, to. CO: uisham. per utu,
$4.25; whole wheat Coir, $4-5Pi rye
flour, $1,25.
Millstuffa Bran, per ton, 14;
l...u na. ton. flE16.
H8y Puget Sound mixed, $8 10;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
ft 1 R
Eggs Paying 1845 WiC-. soiling yv
21o,
ti.. rr.rmrr Table.
A farmer can keep a good table at
less cost than any one else, no can
nrhnrrl with all kiudS Of fruit.
a garden with all kinds of vegetables;
In fact, anything tnai can u g u u
mn havo it fresh at bis own doof and
th nwnal rost of production, The
farmer's occupation, although It con
tains a good deal of hard work and
! iraivhiw ica. is Benerallv free and
iovnav Ma a , j r
healthful, and perhaps the most inde
pendent of any. There Is no machine
i . . ... i . r.nirw! in a
mrx huitu as ia bi-uvi.uj --
ten. where the operators have to do
one thing all the time. The Kurt l
constantly changing, making It more
interest! and less tiresome. Situa
tions are constantly varying, giving
plenty of scope for stuay ana juu
ment as to the best method to lie naed
tu each particular case. I arming.
Summer Cars of Cellar.
The necessities of our climate forbid
much ventilation of cellars In winter so
as to prevent danger of freezing, t'n
doubtedly this Is an Injury to health,
as the odors and also the bacteria gen
erated In decaying vegetation are car-
1 Hw1 nnsrarii throunh the llvlug rooms.
In the cellar Is often ue tounq lao
cause of much of the prevalent spring
malaria.. It Is all the worse If the cel
lar Is kept closed while the outside air
grows warmer, and sunshine getting
. .. , . . I. .......... , i .. n m.. .
Into tne ceiiar iuaae iri.iuuvu .v.
I more rapidly. The health of the fam
' ii v remitres that cellars should be open-
mi hoth to sunllcht and to fresh air all
Hirnnirh the summer. If the walls are
well whitewashed, that Itself will do
miirh to check decay. Lime is a great
r.i.ur.pir nf moisture, and also of foul
odors. It the cellar is made light by
whitening Its wans, it i raucn more
nui.lv to lie kept clean than if left In
such darkness as It must needs be la
n..inr when a clean cellar Is hardly
among the things to bo expected,
American Cultivator,
w Inear Wheat. ;
wh-roror winter wheat is erowu the
till if fill-A nf rve with It In seeding ns
considered very careless farming. U la
tolerated, however, by some, because In
. l,.,,l u.,nnn or wlien 1 110 iniui is "
poor condition the rye will ouijleld the
wheat, which is shown by the Increased
proportion of rye la tne crop emu
Mwwitno roar it la not at all hard to
clear rye out of wheat. The rye t much
taller, and It shoots into uenti or
4,.... tiAfnro the wheat dtx'S," Where
there Is not too large a proportion of rye
It can bo easily cut out neiore uw
wheat heads out by ft man KrtlK
through tho Held with a sharp kulfo. A
little rye among wheat makes it hard
to sell, except at a reduction oi seven"
cents per bushel. Exchange.
VvnaMlirMlllll lit Krcdinic Hon". .
Tt,. Miintnna Exiwrtment Station has
been trying experiments In feeding
pigs, dividing tbem Into three lots. One
was fed on barley meal exclusively, lot
two on barley and wheat ground to
gether, mid lot three on all three grains
mixed. As might be expected, tne mm
lot nimio tho itroatest aaln and at the
least expense. The barley and corn to
gether was better than either aione,
though there was tn either of these a
mere poorly balanced ration than when
either was combined with wheat. And
yet bow Infrequently Is this principle
applied in feeding of hogs for pork.
Borne wheat middlings win on
greedily by corn fed hogs, and will le
worth more than Its weight in corn,
WAUONS IMl'HOVlCU.
mi.. ...... t.....,.....n.l UfrxittrMmi wiliytm
atnnd the racket. Three more car l;ml lire
on the way. It -pays to Imvs i i; bca.
Write for free catahigtia, J(.11 I (mI'.
sols aii'iit, foot ol Murrlsoii street, I'ort
land, Or. " . ,
How to Tall Killbla Wnml Miiahrixima
Mra S. T. Rorer dtws dwellers In tho
country a good sorviea by telling Ihoin
how to Identify the eiiblo varieties of
mushrooms that giow in tho .woods.
Her aitlclo which Is printed In the
August Ladies' Home Journal, makes
it clear that thoio are very many varie
ties of these delicious, nutritions fungi,
and that they can bo had In abundance
thoughout the summer for the mere
gathering. To make her Information
the more useful Mrs. Horoi directs how
tho different kinds of tha woods-grow u
delicacies are best cooked, how they
..... U. iiiliinnlAi1 to tho fiiniilv
Villi WW wi.J-J-.w - , . ,
lurdur as a most delicious acquisition
freoot cost,
Steam has been found very efficacious
In extinguishing Arcs ou ships loaded
with cotton. ' ;
"Uanfalr-pwllgwyngyll" Is a village
1.. w ..!.. ili ii milnva the nrivilciiii of
tjOlllg 0OUIHUl Bu Hum ill vlla,,,,,"'
Ths Flrat t! of Field Muahv
Gtnttave Kobhu writes an article on
"The Trumpet In Camp and Batile" foi
the August Cunttiry. Mr. Kobbe sayst
The first use of fluid music of whan
we have absolutely anthentlo informa
tion was at tho battle of Bouvines, that
village of French Plunders where ths
French have won no fewer thitn three
victories Philip Agusttis defeating
Otto IV of Oeuuany there In 1214.
Philip of Valois defeating the English
theio lu IS 10, while in 1794 the Fienoh
'defeated' the AustiUu.s at tlio.sam
1 place. It was at Bouvlnes, lu 114.
' it... i iittt ttnta Mount
1 1141 V WHIMp't" - w
the victorious Fronoh charge, the Urst
iiulliDtitlo liisUnco of a uomiusiid given
y a trumpet cull.
I lUtll VTrAON. bUOTIIKU.
I .: - I -
llnahaiid or Lover In the Army or Navy t
Mall him today a W- paekays of Allen S
Foot-lCaw, a powder lot the fret,. All who
1 march, walk orotund need It. It cures
i aching, tired, lore, swollen, sweating fort,
noil HUlRvn iti'-i I'll". " i,
r'cn inn't llliMi-r. set foru or t.alloos
wlu-rs' Allen's lfi't-l'. l "d, tn.rtnO
ti-MlimmiitU. AH itnigcliis and slmj stores
e!l it IWn. Hampto aeul r'ree, AuarsM
, Allen h. dlumtvd, U Ihi.V, N. Y.
The elephant dues not smell with till
trunk. His olfactory nerves are con
tained In a single nostril, which is in
the roof of the mouth near tne irons.
It la a tioluWOl thv fact that sheep
thrive best In a pasture. Infested with
nudes. This is because oi tno potior
drain t of the land.
The at tent ion of the puhllo la oalM
tu tho professional work of ti, T, H.
While, No. 971 H ' Morrison street "",
Port laud, Or. Ills electrical apr.
biiws are the most modem, and his
crown and bridge work is of such artis
tic form and finish, that his patient
tiro ddiyhtod not only with tho looke,
but with tho comfort they receive from
tha ii ol inch artificial Work. All
operations are painless under his math
o U. . fee that your iein are propeny
cured for stul that by 8 skillful dentist,
Ihcru is no need. t suiter the dlscom
forts of broken-down and tamed leem
when they cftu be made useful and
pleasant to look npon without pain
p.M.i.if at iiakMalona. . .
The mnaknielon 18 much Dioro prolific
than the watermelon, tieuce moou
it nrice is aenerallr low. It can bo re
lied upon In an ordinary season for 4
fair profit, especially for tnoso protiuc-
,1 'I'tin tieat WBV Is to Start tllO
seeds In Inverted sods, which can bo
kept under gluss until the weather is
warm enough to allow them to do trans
planted to the field where they are to
grow. Whenever nome-grown muaa
nwlnni are readv. thev entirely super
sede tho stock bronght from the South.
The yellow varieties are too musny ror
most tastes. The nne-nettea, green
fleshed varieties are liked by , every
body, and those that are uomo grown
never lack a market
Umn Vr.nalBAO Market.
Wool Spring Nevada, 10(3 14c per
dound; Urego". astern, visiu,
r,x iKraiTc: Noithern. 14aiBc.
Millstuffs Middlings, $121.60'
bran, $1S,00 16,00 per ton.
ri.,inoaur. fiord 70c or sank.
Butter Fancy creamery, 81os do
seconds, 20c; fancy dairy, iuo; gooa
to choice, Io10o per pound, '
Eggs Store, 1214o; fancy ranch,
1 t On ' 1 ' '
Citrus Fruit-e-Oranges, navels, $2.00
(?.2,f58j Meiican limes, fo.ou; van
fornia lemons, 1.00 $1.D0; do choice,
$1.602,00; per rxK.
' Tha Loll 'a Feet.
Wuiilu.r tha hones of the Colt's leg tlor
tha miiu'lM and hoof of his foot have
ammtred sufficient firmness to enable
It to be put on stable floors of either
wood, stone or cement. It ror any rea-
n tho enlt en not run With ItS da 111
while she Is At work, let it have a yard
by Itself with a turf flooring. ruer
ii,n nut htm in a floored atanie. it is
while the colt Is young that the future
character of his reet is neing qecmeq,
r-v,.n In winter colts should Inl kept
rather In los stalls, where a bedding of
their own excrement trodden uani win
i.- i. iinitor euahlon for their feet than
the most carefully cleaned floor stable
could be.
Th. Baai Market.
The ueirest towu Is the In-st mark U
.,,.1 itiuuirvca eonitldertt'llon. It Is not
unusual to witness heavy r-hlpinents if
fruit and vegetable, to th' Utrge cities,
whkh may not bring enough to pay
freight some years, when tho consum-
om iivtmr at tha iioiliz lioint cannot
..t a aimntv of CorlKlQ Itltli lcS unless
they pay the hlu'iest Price. U la
well known '"t't ,!m ix-n"7 'owns suu-
ated In the uildst of rich agiieultural
mirinna huv their supplies of the very
articles grown near them from tho
w elites. In all towns the enter
prising farmers can build up a local
custom that win no promame.
riil..tl.a nf fnrn.
Arts the corn Is planted keen the
i nil eiean. T)o not allow ffrfn-s to mnkc
a start or weeds more than peep alwvo
the ground. The first inooio witn corn,
giving It gooa sona-orr netore wy
nnmiiM antwnrs. Is ollC-lmlf the ndvnn-
tage, auJ uny planting should Us floue
without delay, it la letter to nse plen
. airt and null out all 1 hints not
wauted, than to use sued Kt.nrtug!y.
C,ii..nin and birds will nccliw a por
tion nf the crop at the start, but the
more rapid tho growth of the y"H8
corn the less iianuity oi ihuihi
ir r
WHEAT
a. ml a on a .mill
ii aa tnbftev Imp atitwiaaftil
IrtKwulailon Irtl Uiuaao. w
buy stir nil whaai oa aiar.
r.aila on a ainMl br(iaHii hf irs'titif la
urm Write tor hill eartlcuUtl, tloal 1. 1 rfc
relict (Irea, Savral year aifMitaiieeoa IM
t lilaaica Boar'l ot I tade anil a tliotutiith Sno.
.Ha oi llititne. Hwi tar our Irea relar
tn.. book, ut'WSlKil, ItorKINS A Co,
( hlc'i llmrd el liail llrn.in, fliiwa la
roitland,UrsaaaiiMiMttii,w'aah.
TEE EXCOieiCE OF SYSUP OF HOS
Is due not only to the 4rifluttUty and
simplicity of the combination, but aiso
to the care and skill with which it Is
manufactured by aclentlfle processes
known to the Cai.ifohnia Fl'l Bvhup
Co. only, and we wbh to Impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Hyrup cf fig Is manufactured
by tho uaxiroHNi ma dviiup vo.
. . . . . . ii,
only, a Knowieage oi Mini iaci win ;
assist one In avoiding the worthies
Imitations manufactured ity owier par
ties. The high standing of tha (.'At t
roasiA I'W tits Co. with the medi.
cal profession, and tho suttsiavtion
iulilr.1. taiH (rnnnina Eerun of Flira (ill a
...'.. - r . - j i - ' -r '
given to millions of families, makes
the name or the umpany a guaranty
of the excellence of Its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxative,
aa it acts on the kidneys, liver stul
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and It does let frrlpo nur
. . i . . i .. i .1 .i. i
nauseaio, iiiorocrvom viia ueiicuuini
effects, please remember tha name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAK FRANCISCO. Cat,
LanariLLK. ft aawtona. a.v.
vmiR iivfr&vsss
I Villi I W ta.ll
KccftU Right
Maora' nvala UecucUr will Jo It. Thraa
dtxci win taass job ion neiwt. uet u warn
jruut drurlt or an whuleaala dtut kauas, of
ttuni Stewart liuUiea tnusCo..Sm.
Urn unln f ltt, kit ,,9la4rl4(isi",
m Li 1 1 a siHiiiiiiniSM I H nanaw ntai
ih tuiuif nil itiiii iiiuiiii. in vani w
fjer no atdil f tniiosnb bcfoaai Bor, (tabrn
Blr t J ittl ctt bit mm 1, Jsnuat
fl ott oflr t jrniatn, weldjt (iit al noli
2i!;t MitftM Wtonnintfit wtrtin tttts tm
f'dtntl Idfit. $2.00, iH;t tttt'trttnt. flflrt "
loflf i 5 'iitott-Siumnttm ifljtatn.
Get mtn Publldiing Oo Portmud, Or. s
' I l.-'eii
i ft
r, 1 tn Usa.
(1 uftf
mi Ma s)llwr
V ANTED AGEilTS o pi u ras:
In Orison ami Wa.hl!,iB to hi"tl s'i)i ) Q Jf I Slnflwa aim
,7... ....1.,.. ,i.i I..Tl M,t....uiil. nrfliht'I
will, mill., ,1,1.111......... ,-, w...-.., .
(, lir a in milium tn "
pitiltNwl lew. n ot ttir ohlvA Mimiwr n(
ih.. Ku Sriu.i(ia I'rm'.iii'o Kacliausa. Ktr-
oium exihaiiKl. Ai.tr W. It. V ATKM, m
t;alllotnias., san rraimiaoo, ai.
CURE YOURSELF!
I, i l'i fur unnaiutat
St'li.tijfNl, liilt.luni.lli.iia.
Iittlatloli. ur ulv.rallty,S
( im it (it, a a nu.iiil,tai.
1-ulitli.H. k.4 i.,.l n.lrln.
fxiliHlOHtsi-iifil a fxiKiiioa..
. r 0'iTi. f" 1 mi a nnaaaSMa.
- V! ii i, "i Imiiiimi. u n.
tiiiim i m CltiiuUr aunt ua ri,aal. "
rn'Trrfrnt BPRNa YI crain
w"11 BACNECbUS.......
rialn r with ( ultar. The M tl In Iti m.r.
kn. I'wl w H wH wmiri. rot aula fcijr ail ta-
(hl DIDIuUW,ain iiunt, ur ttf
w l li. A riNtiit no..
aai Matkrl StrMt.Swa Framriaao, Cal.
MOItrtttNSl
l.J.C.IIiirraaii.taahltohia,Wilnaau,llL
M, r. K. u.
Na. St, 'SS.
WfllBM wrltlna aitrarttaara plaaaa
If ii
mention thla aar.
Potato Unas on Tomatoes.
a taa, tnmatoea In tha eardon are
often grown by people who have not
room enough to grow potatoes or preier
to buy them. Such people are often
surprised to find potato bogs flying on
their tomato plants ana laying tneir
yellow-colored eggs on the underside of
the leaves. The larva, when hatched,
will eat the tomato leaves ns voracious
ly as If they were of Its usual diet By
what instinct this pest learns that to
matoes, potatoes and tho egg plant ail
i,i,.r,ff to the same family of plniits,
and ara each adopted to Its use, nobody
can guess. If the potato beetle Is forced
to lay eggs on weeas or grass, inougu
these eggs will batch, the young larvae
perish before they can reach maturity.
v. I. 1,-l.f tA.l,inat. thnt this la ao.
It IB JJHIIUI-H IUILUUIB ...... .
else the potato beetle might Become a
general destroyer of all kinds of vege- (.
tables, and he a mucn worse pest tnan
It pow is.
Low of Nltroaan.
. The French scientist, M. Doberaln,
Jia.s reported to the Purls Academy of
Belences the result of , an extended
series of agricultural . experiments,
which may prove of practical value to
. I.-.. TTIl, AVMl,,llllllltf
American luruierv. t up;iiniui".
confirm those coudticted at Rohaniated,
which show that the loss of nitrogen ,
from fallow lands by dralnoge water is (
much greater than the loss from lnd- (
covered with vegetation. Though tbe
rIHr!inenU of 8chlocs!ag led blm to ,
t.lm.lu Varmlncr.
Hpeclal farming Is usually successful
farming, because the farmer who di
rects his attention to one or n very few
iimx ia ant to alv'a these good atten
tion, with the result that bo gets larger
ei,t nr acre than docs the general
farmer. It is the larger yields that
glre protlt. A yield of thirty bttshdi
r.f wtuHit ner acre, costing fl5 an acr
to produce and selling at 70 cents a
bushel, Is more prontauic man a cioy
..i,.i.iin tan htiahels ner acre, costing
$10 por acre to raise and selling at SI
per bushels-Rural worm.
A Beautiful Present
In order to further introduce ELASTIC STIIICH (Klot Iron lirand),
. .... . i f ii. . i,: ii,... r,. ..i w,...iri,L IU1. i,.ua
inc iniinuiiinureia, j "i"i'H'.i ,.. .-. -i "-i --
decided to GIVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package ol
I fl In ika litsaavm f
II arc il SOIUs 1 lii'K jjivavmo ui m iuv iiiu v
Iflfl
utiful f asSel Pieturos
ar.. Tl,- nn Your Tows,
whir.ii now elves the most milk, and
produces the largest quantity of butter
In a year, may bo known to every
farmer who has a herd, but only a few
(i.,., trans the exact mmntttit's for
V a -
everj" day or week In the year, simply
because they do not keep records. Then
there Is the cost of the milk and butter
to be known, as some cows are heavy
t.Acrm and do not produce according
ly, rhlle ft 1 also possible for a good
cow to give large yields and yet not at
a co,t to allow ft prour.
Product of Barley.
M,.H ned In beer manufacture Is
.Winn reri hv moistening barley and al
i....,i., it tn unroot. Tho sproutlns nro-
ivnma 1 i- -I"' - , ,
duces a forwent called diastase, which
changes starch Into sugar. After the
..mnion of the diastase, which re-
niii'es eertaln number of days, the
barley Is dried, and the sprouts re
moved by machinery and sold for cat
tlo feed. Tho barley Is now termed
nislt.
I'aatura for f'lua.
urimn clover and grass can be had
for the pigs It will pay to turn them out
to help themselves, wiw a mess oi
bran and sklin milk at ulght they will
require no other help and will grow
more rapidly than If penned atid fed on
corn,
Vbcy are 13x19 inches In site, and arc entitled as follow'i
Lilacs and
Pansies.
Pansted
and
Marguerites.
Mi urn
I' fegUlMKKJCOOWSO t.
ikd ca m w off f j mm m
mown ar thu iTarM will jo
ljffiSSlMrJstJI
twuKJftwt.iw Hjwutfoisj y
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
These rare pictures, lour in numncr. pv tne renownea nsstsi an si.
R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects
in his studio, and are now offered for the first time to the public,
rt-i . .. . . 1 . . . 1 . 1 , . 1 . 1 1 1 , .
in nis studio anu are now oncrru n,r 111c urm nine 10 tne puunc.
The pictures are accurately reproduced In all the colors used in the orlg
(riii in. ana are pronounccu ny competent critics, wonts 01 art.
Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing
thftn In beauty, richness of color and artistic merit.
One of these pictures pm i - fi m W
purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry start h on the market, and J;
is Mid for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer (or this starch and get. a n
f Jf. I ...:na..aak
all mmm ieip ilmto snisa
m
E3SS3STIT9TC