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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1900)
FEED STORES. SALT! SALT! The lowest prices in the state. 50 lbs. HALF GROUND...., g-;ets loo lbs. H A IrF GROUND...... 45cts: 50 lbs. f I N K. D A I RY ....... . .cts. 5oibS. FINEVELLiNGTON gets. 100 !bs..FINE WELLINGTON 85cts. BKEWSTER & WHITE No. 91 Court Street 'Phone 17S1 "The Feed Men" DEALERS IN GRAIN. WHEAT BOUGHT or exhatiged Cor fkmr and feed at branch office of Aurora Roller Millj. warehouse on Trade street, near High. Salem, Oregon. ; - BICYCLE REPAIRING. G. A. ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing . New and Second-Han i Wh:e!a 103 STATE STREET SALE1, OR TIN N I NO AND PLU M BING. T.. S. BURROUGHS TINNINQ AND PLUMBING Gas and Steam fittins. Manufact urer of Hop and s Fruit Pipe. 103 SUie Sr.. Tel. 151. Salem,' Or. . BLACKSMITH iNG. Itf. F. R. S7STITH 1 B0R3ESHOER M GEKERAL BlnCKSII IH Carriage ami Wagonmaking. special attention pakl to- iiuericring ami lame ness of horses. ; "'.j ?. - . . 185 Commercial St., OpP- Brewery PHYSICIANS. J. F. COOK, M. D. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cures Consumption, Cancer, Tumors. Gravel and Kidney Troubles, Asthma, Skin and Bone Diseases, wkbotrt knife, plasters, posisorrs or pain. Also Blind iie. 1 - Salem, Oregon: D. D. KEELER VETERINARY SURGEON m4 STOCK INSPECTOR.... , ' . ; V-"- . Corner Center and Front streets, foot of Steel Btridge.' Salem Oregon. LI VERY STABLES. . LOUIS MILLER & SON . .. Proprietors of th . .;, ...CLUU STABLES. . Best Singe ami Double Rigi in the cty.' .Best cafe given to boarding and transient stock,? ' Telephone 241. Cor; ! Liberty and Ferry Sts.", Sakm. A. R. PAGE 1 AV. A. STEPHENS PAGE & STEPHENS Horse iwH f fed, good aceommoda tfons. Fine Rigs. Good Rigs -lot commercial men a Specialty. Horses boarded by -day.' week or nxMrth. Refl from livery,5 feed ood Boorflino SM. 164 Commercial St.. Tel., 851. Salem WILLAMETTE STABLES South Commercial St., Salt m, Oregon Having bought W. i J. Huffman's 3eed and Livwy: business, wc have re moved ic to the Willamette Stables. kmm h erf the - bridge on Commercial ieet. where wc will le found prepar ed to serve h public irr the bet pos sible manner. i Wc furrasb rig for driv ing. Gentle teams for ladies and good accommodations for transient teams. Board borscs by day , or week. A black.vm'th shp will be run in conn: lion wfrti the barr., where you can get your harees shod and all kinds of re pairing done. 'j All work, guaranteed satisfactory! ; : j HAROLD & REYNOLDS . I IARN ESS M A K E R S. If You Want a first-class IARNESS. Call on W. W. JOHNS I am making the best ever turned out in Salem. Call and see for yourself. RESTWU RANTS. 20C PER MEAL at the i : 106 Sute street. Salem. MKILLOP& BUlKHART, Prop?. Hi FOB SALE Fnim ?(;to ?25perJ Cir; Thee lands.' are In Marion confy. D.egoii. iil Jir otivfid mi iay iViiii! rt imvuK Hl. ribcy were laktn, itndrt I.-re!cV.sre b m' -"r-ir-.- heore j.re t.lf nJ hVv "-miilar farm lit Id by rre u' kwiwiv l'' f' Par tirttbis --andi Jr.vrpli". -atf n- or addre? Maf.itei. - .Ai';' ll inH. 31' WorcrMer btM i, 'o.i..n 1. ?rrgon. i VaelCir H e - -'. ... I :r,-. i:Vl farm p.--:Qjv " T' icar. Pacific fliiie e..J Bef farm rfjrf :' lV.i - it year -r-' " .'" r. . ' -rr iirerrmtiitet'f Job-Uttice. I " .11.1 .4...- . J .. J 1 . . , .for Infants Castoriais a harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. ; It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnesa. It cures Diarrhoea and .Wind. Colic. It relieves Teeth- . inr Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Ktomach and Bowels, girinjr healthy and natural sleep., s The Children's Panacea The 3Iother Friend. - The Kind Tou Have Always Bought Bears the Use For Twg errrtm cowpmv, tt Prie one iuart, 3Tk-. Half Gal., ViOu One tJaL. ?1. Five Hal., $1. w . . . m In ""Sj 4 xs ' FPCE FPOM UCfcT ?? I SAVAGE REID, Seedmen 322 and 324 Commercial Street, North o P O. Salem Fence Works WALTER MORLEY, Proprietor 59. State Street, Salem. Captassi.il s,REb eMcKINiyEY 2:11 1-4 S'E OF toiier-2-.7.-:Jeutik" Mae 2W.i Zi.fiibro 2:11. You Bet 2:12',. Hazel Kinney rri, MeZenn 2:1.. Juliet I. 2:i:- Ir. ItfMji 2:l.i4. Harvey Me " 21'1, Gtni: W. McKhiney 2:11; sito 2:l-lf4, and eight 1 , ' , . ol hers in the list. v ' ; - First daui-MIIIAY HKLb by:oSSIPKIi 2:U'4, ulre of (Jazelle 2:11, Mis; Jessie 2:12 and' otliers. . St-eond 1 dam-BIlIAU' BKI.LK.by 1)X WILKES 221 son .of A ley one) i re of nivenud.' 2:12j4 and eiglU others. Third dam -By Mauilnlno I'alelien HH, the greatest brood mare sire in the world. J Fourtli dam-By Alinoiit -33. lre CAPTAIN JONES Si n-. to'i ...! n.... i iiyM.,..i v.r r i.-s..o. d u Jone will 'make tlie iion t. lif. ; from July 1 to September 1, at State fair Grounds, Salem, Or i " : iTehms, $25 Season fo',yow4 at time of s.iviee and ba lam-e end of KeaSon,- wit Ir, privilege of return. . . .; . ." . - - JOHN PENDER, Salem Oregon SIMPPBl PILING. Three carhiads of piling were, re cently. shiT'll from .aes to a Sau Francisco firm. I Kill K1SNCE POST, coated with ; ..Carbolineum Avcnarius.. Will ut wear CUr it Is also lUdtcal Its apr.UcHUi.tt t the tnle -walU ot Poul try houses will pTTtrtn-nUy x - t rmiBte all MCE. " H.taU-.: H.aHby Chiekvns-Henty eggsi. Write for clreuUrr and prjcea wd weii ! tlon this paper. - . IDr.Fcnacr'sGOLDEtl RHUHFI INFLAMMATICJN ti -5 :Vr".rT,r rrrn GRIP, CuliS AK VFAIN 1..U)E 0& OUT : . art ; - . Hotel Santiam At Detroit. Oregon. Nm open lor . T-,nrit. New House, newly nniivi- v........ . ..t-.Jrt-. .f.....,;.K..rt tirst-c.ass iaiMui-M.'v. price from iji" i ? 7 ".- : ! 11. Jacobs,. Proprietor. SAIEMIROPJVORKS i - -.'... Your Work Solicited. GEORGE E. SLY, Sup't WEEKLY. OREGON. -STATESMAN,'. TUESDAY, JULY and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. wmf tmrrr, wrw took crrr. f ; .Th ujh of this prvpafation lias lKH"ome ko univonuil, and rotmlts art ho Hatlnfax-tory. tluit most lHuItr'-aiHr' would , not kuot; bow to kH-p lioust' without it. It Is ih bmger mft's?!iry to dip or tltiKt inmltry to kill the liwi A tun of It'i KHl-r. a iainT- bruiib, and a few minutes work iu apjIying it to the rooxt!. nirans all the exionso ami lalor iiow.iiMtwiry to kp the fowls frt from liotb in!tfK and ImkI.v lif. ; A -nn - of it should Ik in every ioultry-lioiiH. It kiil nud 'preventH mites ami lice, nnl ; kees tin air iu the itoultry-lwnise pure and sweet, killing dteasd nrniH ami preventing ; tin? otlit'r eiieiuies of the iouItryiueu rtmp . tiud vholera. t . , On Woven Wire- Field Fencing. Net ting for BclR'an hares, Poultry, etc. Shingles and Screen doors.. ; ones- 29666 of Altamoiit, the great Oregon ire. A ililT MKMBKH A new North western advertbilng lieriodicai has ajij saivl under the startling name of 'I 1m Ifc'Vil to Iay. This novel publicst- lion is live inchs In sie, an I tle initial mnulsr contained sixteen pages of bright matter. . The little town of Siringrieli; S. !., I the home Jf this little lievil.- The title jmge sltows his Ssitanic Majsty with his knees cross ed and picking his teeth" With the eii t of his IwrUsI tail. His expression is suirdonie. .rrolal4y over the : misery of the fellow who does not advertise. rtlasner.& tbf ling are the pniiiisners, nie Ih-vil to Pay has a Meld of its own Iwre lb the Northwest. It mis sion, the Salutatory says. Is 'to stini uLnte more ami lietter advertising." Publishers ISuide. . - v-: SHORT CUT TO THE HOSPITAL. A Imriiig IxVmlon's jnlrilee over the relief of Mafeklng a humorous idice ma u wa asked in t he ' t h iek of t lm cniwd bv a harassed fslestr!an to tell l)OMt Krnger, resiui(.t ine gem.-u po.tr diuu of the irace, and you'll le there in uo time. Not Hi Fault. 'lou marriett met ,ul ".. ... s for my iponeyr he excwimeti angn- r. rtllv well," he srepltstt mmniuuif.' Vlout blame, me. 1 t-tnildn't get it nyjwJth chma tiou i iriuir,Hn. - -- - i other way, yon k.H,w.- h..-ago Evcj Illg I t. . -....f i, ' ,.'f 'How many ' I-nler d.s. J-IrSimc nt ha gnwn p in .h.. vast i:m- 1 "rooms iane in i '"" - ' ...t,. ..i.iI.lr.-Jibat tmrt Fn4 lre ( ' " 7.; .17,. DniDGESC?niBCOU;JTV COSJItSSIOEXU, COCKT KETCBKS sj "kom, tock or ixsrecrriox. p tlQrIWi CnmlnKlloa of Kt. r tar ! DsaccrMt. , From Daily Statesman, July 14.) ; County" Jud-e John II. Seott and Comuiisisoners WiiMiley. of Auntra, and L C. Nedham, of Sidney, eoutsti tutlng tbe Maiion Conhty Commission ers Court, returned Syesterday after noon from a tour of iuwiH-etiou of the brnlges ,ln the north and eastern part of the eoouty. The jepurt found sever al bridge that wreiin need of general reiai, and two or three structures that mjuire hnraodiate atteuiion for the publie safety, notably the Joint Marion-IJiin eounity" lrldge that fpans J the Santhun at Stayton, which was of- lleially cofidetmied by the Marion eouuty eourt aKnit a year ago, as le- ing nnlit and unsafe for traveL '' The eourt left Salem on Wetlnesday morning, and St. Paul w-as the first -jeetlou Tinned. At that' place, McCoy, t he brklge buildtT. is engagetl Iu the construction of a 3to-foot bridge. The original K--iQrJitioiis, -which were drawn by tbe old county court,: called for fecund growth fir timler for pil ing, but Much material not lveiug easily obtainable lu 4 that locality, . the con tractor bad; "sutittei an Inferior iuality of tliuliers, tomeet the reiuire ments and had the structure aiout half ttmpleteI. After a Jrlef consultation, the court directed that the remainder of the structure lie constructed of dry, soiiud cedar, which for durability eaa not i be excelled, - Cetlar alxunds In, great quantities In Ilk? north end of the county.- . It; outlast ordinary timber ami is etspeeially adapted '.to bridge couKtructkut : - - ; At the laxt term trf eourt.'.bUls were oiHiud for the construction juf a brhlge across I'utldiug river east' of Wood burn, but the court deferred action on the proimsats until the site for the pro 1oshI bridge enuild In? inspected. The apiiroximate cost of the bridge for which the irourt had lneu iietitioned. as .evidenced by the bids, submit ted, would havt" ln?eu ?HHXJ. Wetlnesday the court InsiHH-tetl the location for tho bring? and found that no roadbed had Iteeu-estatdished at that Kint and de cIdlNot ttf award a contract for the buildings: of rt bridge at this time. When the residents; of that section shall Interest themselves syllicietitli- to oieu up a road at that poTut and sub muently petition ! the court for a bridge, It Is likf ly their prayer will re ceive favorable consideration.-,. Judge Scott yesterthty Kahl that, heretofore, three bridges had been const ructed! un der like conditions ; and' t lie roads t lie petitlonerSi agnel io, establish have never Ikhmi. located Bnd the bridges re main unused aiul.valmdess to the tax ajers Wboso convenience their iHiild lug was .intended to. server Tho pres ent . court, dMH propose to f llow Uult.but on the ehirary .will, wait uu 1 til the nxnl hasbeen bniltand then Uki proMr represenf atlon, the court will provfah tlie bridge. , A small bridge; stationedl4 miles west "of tAitrora, that was built under the su'tervfsiou of Comqiisisoner Miley uiku order or the county court, was inspected and 4fonnd to lw satisfactory In, every iMirticulatr and its constnic tion an absolute neci'sslty for the rea son that the structure it 'replaced was lidiy rotted, and unsafe for travel The Ntaytonl bridge was found to, lie in a deplorable coixlition. as represent ed In tbe M'tition recently filed by the residents of Srayioin and vicinity. 'Tbe bridge sjmns tin Santiam river at that plae and Is jointly owm-d by Marion and Unn counties. lon investigation the court foiiml that the ttmlxrs of the main iKirt'of: the bridge should In re plat etl.. The flooring is all very nearly wont out and is it a lang'rons condi tion, a serious accident being liable to occur at any time. The Marytn eojmty court condemn""! the bridge tilMttit a jrwr ago as lant?'rus: and unfit for travel, tmt lit the alsence of any other means of cnrsslng the river at that jsdiit,-tlw structure has ts-eti in eon tfant use since,; until It Is now In a really serious , condition. deimriidiug Ihimeiliate attention. Tlie memlwrs of the Marion county court will ciiiifer at ti-e with the' binn county otlicials and take steps to have the necessary ; re tairs made, j I j . At Bed Time take a pleasant herb drink, the next mornitigVI feel bright and my com plexion is better. My doctor, says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxa tiv. It ismade form Cherbs and is prepared as easily as tea. Jt is called Lane's i 'Medicine. All drug gists sell it at 2$c. and 50c. Lane ' Family MetJicine moves rthc bowels each day. If you cannot get it, send for a 1 free sample. Address. Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. 5. i: i Bass'u and 01 hr 5ati ns Coirsideriosr ! a w Calender, Invented by an Indiana Han. r ' Am Amerk-an may u wnat sctemtstsi lllfE! Hi w have WH trying vainly for fentarhni x1h Russian jvernment. which baa to do lead all the nations of the earth retained the JuILin calemlar, la juat to adoit a nrrt and unifortu calendar, now t lannrlng ' for a.m-tblng better, to a-upi a e . H,,ue,L It La la-eu decided to revise .t tue i-n-wni i....e a... n.i an- the only two i-rincliial nation nldch ha' to Is readjust el by .-etlict every now ami then to make It keep time with tin .rest of the work!. China '""- - - .1 ..-...-l.f n n.f tlirt im n if will tv oi iiit v.... ...... --". ant stars are; tn muiwni iw agree Wit 11 .Dim ; rairun jf. calentlar, it tsn t tlie rut with Russia it . ....., ,i;frenl.t A strong sen- -trr. -, favor oi a new TnieiHiar uucjjj d.Mi trnn Uhlnd or ahead wlthi, aneb embarrassing regularity. So thereme manner. I900. is a twoliability that Ilussia will adopt I a new' calendar, and' V. is altogether pmlable that the systeiu devLstd by Cliarles II. Bundr of .Marlon, Ind- will be adopted. While it f s not so prota- ble, it is not Improbable, that all - the 1 other tuitions mar agrve upon the same calendar. , ,.Mr..Bundys system Is a unique one. It prtioses a year of thirteen months. each of twenty-eight days, n each year and each month to begin on Sun- tlay and end on Sat unlay. The uamej he has chosen for the extra month w -Cent nary, ami lie rroioses to ma"kej it the first month of the year. This, of j course, would give only StH day in i year, insteadjof the 3"T day. hours. 4S miuutes and 4Kt5 seconds, which. J astronomers' say. constitute ; a fnll j year. This surplus must U' tlisposnl of reguhtrl- in order to make the civil 1 year conform with the stiLtr year, so j Mr. 1. unuy carries it aiong untit ii uas acciimulattHl surficienUy, to make a wtvk. then it b lnterealated in any of Ilu thirteeu months. Of ctnrs . it would be dechletl in advance which mouth this extra, week would be added to. . - : .'" - ; It will le seen tlutt in Ave years this sun tins will have accumulated suffi ciently to make a wtvk. Jess a few hours, and to bridge over this pbort age it is proiosed to lHrrtw enough time to make up the deficit from the sixth year. Thus.' every sixth and twelfth year the fractions adjust them selves. The jKilnts in this new calen dar which recommend It to the busi ness world art the absence of leap years, the immovable holidays and the starting of "I lie years, mouths and weeks on Sundays, f; The name of the . new. month, CentUJiry." was chosen to . obviate the objection lo Iocs limn. Ceutuary has 1hcu placed first, but Mr. .Btiudy says that t t1m Ik placed second or third without disturbiug the calendar, lib Idea. vat, to-associate 'It with the mouths., ending in nary., as the rhythm would makelt easy for the popular mind to lectiniev nciialntcd with the intercalate! month. By re taining le-euilier where it is fn the tJreKorian calemlar the world's grat est Iwdhlay,' Christmas, remains ulsoit as it has Isi'ii.. The Fourth of July will fall on tin first 'Thursday. In considering holidays." Mr. llun dy says, "there is nothing in the way of a satisfactory adjustment of them exceiit sentiment. The world is so full of business and- rush that this quest lou "of holiday must give way tOtpractlcal things." Most, of the" worhl . used the tlreg rian calendar, the invention of .Ioy sius I.ilius, in the - year 15X2, and which was Halsinitetl ami 'simplified by Clavius lieforo Its adoption by til let of pope ( ; regory XIII. It 1 in r orts to reckon time from' the birth of ChrUt: Itussia and China did not adopt the-Gregorian calendar. The former country continued to use the Julian calendar, which reckons time from January-1. 4rt It. tr Because of the lmierfectins tif this calendar. Russia's dates are now at varlanco some two wti'ks "wlfh those .'of tho Iwt of the world. China's are Just at the prsent nioinent, more iinrl.v In accord, for It ws--orily - a few mouths ugo that the Dowager Em press" Issued all etlict Which set her dates nearly straight. Both the Oiv gorhin and the Julian 'calendars have many objectionable fentures. Iu tlr former there I an Irregular-division of the months Into daysa ' dirlsion that Is much at variance with the lunar orlods, -and which creates grea. lrri'gularity 1 in - the rer-nrrenee ' of chnrcli. business and holiday ' dates and there is also the necessity for leap years, and eveu for the occasional omission of a leap year. As for the Juliau calendar, the objections art too numerous to mention eveu aside from the main one that it Is not rell-' able ,- The Romans. Jt would seem, adopt ed a calendar and used it for the two fold pun"' of keeping a- record of the days and months of the year nhd as aF means of tickling the vanitjr of their stulaut rulers. It Is said that Romulus contrivetl a calendar in taiuiiig a year of ten months. The year contained 30I days. The natives of the mouths were selected to. suit the fancy '.of the ' arbitrary monarch, and not with the view to wrving any consistent punrse. July and August. (Juititilis and Sextills, were tiame.1 r. honor of Julius Caesar and Augustus and later the last .named month win lengtln-iMsl at th exiiense of n otlr mouth, tiiiuiel.v. FHn-nary. to gratify th vanity of the caprh-ious AuglistilH.r This sovereign felt slighte that bis mouth did not contain so ma ny days as-JuIy, mo tlie calendar was changed. - Again, tlie iMM-einvIrs. Iu the year 4-Vi. mah another change, and it was for- keeping a' record of time. TIH was when the Gregorian calendar w.TS not nutil 15S2 that the is-optc b:id any thing in the-way of a reliable systeir adoptl. This calendar .Juan served the purse of all nations except that . of Russia, China and a few others, but its imierfcction are not overlooked by any of them. They are rather tolerat ed lecaue there seems to be nothing fs-tter in prospect. . . For the iast de-ade. liowever. ns tronomers, scientists, twinkcrs ami Imis Iness iiM-ii have bngel for a irctical calendar. This demand has lseu - In creased In "Amerlea sluce the adoption of standard time, tlie- organization of the I'ostal I'nhm ami the drawing-of all parts of tls? world so closely togeth er by telephone, the telegraph and rap id transit on laud and water. Inring the last century divers charts bare leen Invented, but for one cause and another ther have not met popular an- proTai. 1 lv .f Ut make It conform to the Gn'gorlan calemL-ir. But while there I a well-marked, sentiment In the land of tlie Cxar agaiiist the Gregorian y tem. it I not at all Improliabie that the Russian OoTerniuent majf profit by tbe advice of some of Mr. Bundy'a friend In Washington and adopt the iiew caletnlar of thirteen month. On the Fieel of thl decision upon tle iart ft the Russian Government come the rciort t'liat a commission la to meet at Pari during the Exposition to to fully into the matter Of an iqter- SUlt iSf or . ll me. not at is time, it I but a matter of time en the question will be taken up iu ki teittm Wis I DEECilAG'S FILLS r Itlon 0 thm wiif .HOP PA I! At 1 1! A PI I S The Kentish Observer, of Canter bury, Kent. KnglamL one. of the lead-L lug authorities iu Lugland on I he prt duction and cultivation of hops, in It a issne of June 27th, haa th following rlKrts from some of tho English hoi districts regarding the growing crois: Farnham There has lHen great ini- j nrovement In the grouml! in this dis trict during the -past fortnight, tho bine now lookiug strong, and liealthy. the laterals ctm lug out .well. I'nfor tuuately fly nud lice are very prevalent and the great expense ef vaUliu; will have to lw lueurred. Ox ttnl Washing Is lielng restated to by some planters In this "uelghlorhiKd. lib- low pritv of hop, wllh but imk. prolmbility of a 'better outlook In the fut tin. dots iHitAt'in to have any de- -tern-nt effect In perpetuating a system that man.v planters and factors reganl as the main cause of the ruin of the hop iudustry. ! Sussex From rt'iKirta to hand froni ihe princiiMil hop growing iarlshes In this comity -It is evident that the lssi tion is far from what it ought to Is at the end of June If anything like au av erage crop is to lie looked for. Ccr-' taluly the bine has grown a good deal of late, but it Is still .very 'uneven and ' nearly every gnmmL Is-Infested with tly aad lice. Many growers have washed their blue once and some art now giving it a second washing. In the extensive Rye district then an? souu very thriving pieces of bine, but fears are felt that with the cool and damp weather of . the ju-esotit wek mold wilt make its L apHarauce, 'and then is more to dn-ad front that Ilia 11 from aphis blight. A spell of dry, hot weather Is urgently ncidcd; but even under the most favorable conditions It Is extremely unlikely that a large crop can Is gnwn indeed, after the low prl-es obtained for last season's big crop It would Is lietter to have asniall one this year. ' , f lla-wkley Hops improving where not too hard smitten with blight. The rains have much Improved cultivation. Washing not general; lat season'a price has not left inuHi energy for lay ing out lor an untrtalnty. ' Worcester The bine in this district continue to make rapid growth, and Is now over the top f the isites and strings hi the liest cultivated giirdeus. alt lHitigh 'there an vouie piece ' where tin growth Is weak, and still. In a Very . backward state, owing to attacks of flea and wlreworni In the spring. The blight increases everywhere, and I un usually icrs1stent. ' so that thorough , and i-cctitcd washing Is iiec'ssry to cleck Its sjin-juling.. A g.ssl many hops continue to chiiuge hands for tin time of year, and 1X2 fss-kets of grow ers" bops pnsstd the public; scales here last week, the principal demand Isdug for goisl inciliuin qualities at late talcs. . 1 Valentine bK'n t ;of New York In the lnMluers lrlie Cuirent of July 7tb. in lis-usslng .-the bop markets In that eity, and the world generally,, sa vs : " ' ' ' ' '" " ''. ". 'f ;' - - " "Bales. - Iteeidpts for wiM-ki .. P . . .. 1.!ll" Uei'lpts from Sept. ...... . .IOs.jmih Receipts Mime time last year. .iri.7r." KxlMittSfto I'ttroN for week..' None. I"xMirts from Si-ptt. 1 .1. . . . ... . l."i.r.7."i Exsrts same time last year. I'(.!i7.' I inHit-ts for ' week .1 - None. Inqsiris from Sept. I.V.. ... .. ..'. IniMirt same time last year.. 22t Genera! business! has Imi-h rather quiet but the changes Iu the market, if any, Were Phi slight to be luil-dly noticeable..; I trewers have uudoiibt elly Iteen using up their stis-ks. mid (N'casloually are conqs'lied to make fti'sh iun haM's. If the quality of. the hops was Is-tter they would .probably fell 1111. re like- buying indeed they ' would have 110 hesitancy in siH-ui ing supplies to Vsirry them well Into the fall. Exporter are making no Tresh purchase to sjsak of, but I hey are. siill forwarding consignment from, the Paciliej coast, tietirly ,om half f tin week's r--i.pts going througii tlii )Mrt 011 -lincl shipments . to I.udoii. Such. sales ns an' inakiig bete to -brewer are ut iilM.ut . the ligun quoted week agi, but only a a small proMrtiou of tlie sbw-k is fine enough to command our top rales: the bulk' of . tlie .stuck Is worth, say II2:. L'itst reiM.rts from this Mate fmlic.-ite s.itne damage by dry weather,' wind storms, etc., and there Is a dls iNisitloii to lower firl'itier csll mates of lids year crop. Iu England cold, rainy -weather . ha levn uufavornble to tlie growth of tho vim, and ver min are plentiful 4'noiigh tu require spraying. - ' L Stale; IKf.t. choice, -s-r lb. . V.Vo state, l.!i. good to prime. .1 1 r. 12 State, Kf.t, sir' to fair. ... ui Kt State. ItW..... i ... .... .Vf ;'1:" Pacific tmint. 1WK i bohi-. , . Pflc.j-nast. l!. good to prime. 6 12 -: Pac.'tiast. 'W cm to fair.. U Pacific coast. . -.Vo 1 State ami Pac. isaf old old. '2lt, 5 "I tlechletl I'd discourage Mrs. Nabbs by never liavlug what she wantil to borrow. i;' : -Welir . ,'.'" "1 think she ha derided to keep on ori owing until she hit on something we have." IntlVinapoIi 'Journal. Some! Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HimiESS OIL Unequalcrl by any other. . f fenders hard leather soft. ' ';. Especially prepared.. .' Keep out water. A heavy bodied oil. - '. f W 9 m m r r I An excellent preserve tire. fjever burn the leather ; it ) efficiency it increased. Secures best service. . . Stitches kept f stria breaking ' OIL --, " IssoIdinaU'- Localitica . jfVmtt