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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
TTTT: MOTtXING OREGOMAX, WEDXESDAT, JANUARY 3, 1912. 16 OF EAST SIOE HILL'S PLAN Great Northern Considering Three Routes to Distrib uting District. NEW BRIDGE IS PROPOSED Ppan Orrr Colombia at Trootdale llmt fH-hem; Is or North Bank Bridge. Second : Viaduct Over Willamette. Third. v;-.et:-.er er not Jam J. Hill ll In terested In th rerrnt realty transfers en the East .Sloe waterfront InTolvInc U half blocks. the llrnt Northern FUliwar. Ma pet project, la considering t.i Invasion of th Kasl Sl-lo imple ment dUtrlnutlnc dlstrl. t over ona cf three routes that hav been recom mended. One of thes route la by brldtrln th Columbia at Troutdnl and ronnect. In th North Hank Road with tha Orecon Water I'oer division of the Portland Kaltway. IJht St Power Om-y-any: anolner la by means of a line connecting- with the Nort l Hank at the snath end of the Columbia Itlver double-track bridle, traversing tha I'en tnaula and entertnsr the objective dls trtet tirrr the Third-street common uaer track, and the third la by bridging tha Willamette south of the Hawthorn hrld: and connecting with the Kront atreet line of the orreon Klectrle. t'.mrh of three three plana la under consideration In the of flcea of the Great Northern at St. I'aul. laf.raaall.a l.eaka Oat. Information concerning them hai been leathered within the last few week. Some of tha report have not yet had time to reach their drstlna tlon. A movement to adopt ona of theaa plana la probable within the mxt few week. Serious consideration has bn a-tver? tha proposal to buy tha Oregon Water Tower Head and bridge tha Columbia at Trouldale. The fact that suen a more also has been contemplated by official of the Oilcano. Milwaukee Ac ruaret Sound system 'has been known In the Hill office for a Ions; time. I this step la taken It will be witn tha anticipation that the Milwaukee even tually will enter Tortland over tl: aame route, as the Government w ill not permit other than a rommon-ueor hrldse to he built across the Columbia at Troutdala. It Is believed that this lias been the reason for the Milwaukee's hesitancy In adopting that route Itself, as a bridge over the Columbia ronnectng with the Oregon Water Power trarka would enable Hill to place th North Tank Into Portland's Kaat Side over the same etructure. Water Pauses Traeau far Bale The Oregon Water Power tracks have been for sale for quite a while, aa H I understood that tha Portland liall war. Llsht power Company I not eager to engage extensively In inter urhan business, excepting as it aids In the development of Its power project. The plan to enter the Kaat Side by trackage through tha Peninsula dis trict was attempted at the tlm th big bridges were built, but It met with opposltlun and was not puahed through. Ita feasibility already ha been admit ted. This route I probably tha least expensive of the three, as It would not require the construction of a bridge. Moreover. It would enable the North Hank Ko.id to serve the varied Indus tries that rapidly are developing on the Peninsula. Tha track on East Third street was laid by th O.-W. it. 4k N. Company on a franchise contain ing a common-user clause, and onra connected with these ralla the Hill roads would have equal richta In tha desired district with the Harrlman sys tem. 1 a Ira rrapaaal r.amlar. To build a bridge across tha Willam ette at a convenient point south of the Hawthorne bridge and connect tha East Hide district wlih tha Front-street road has been recommended by soma of the Hill agents In Portland. It la bellred that this would be the most acceptable to Portland people. Inasmuch a there 1 considerable rl.inior for another bridge In that vicinity now. It could be made to serve the traffic of the city a well aa that of the railroad. That the Great Northern Is planning the Kaat Side invasion is no longer 'doubted, but whether tha Hill people also are the financial interest back of the recent real estate niorjment ha not been determined. If James J. Hill was not th actual dtrecun.; genius, h activity In that nelgh'j jrliod in spired the sales. CAMPBELL IS ANSWERED II. J. rarkison Takes I..nie Vltli State CnlTcrslty Frestdrnt. rOKTT.ANP. Or . Jan. J To tha Edi tor. "To consolidate th two schools tthe fulveralty of Oregon and Agri cultural College at Corvalllst will be superfluous and Ill-advised." ia to belief of P. L. Campbell, president of tbe Inlrerslty of Oregon. Such Is tha statement appearing In today'a Oregonlan. followed by an In terview from our president of the Uni versity pertaining to the merits of con solidation. To this Interview I should Ilk t make some answer In The Orei-onlan; as I feel that President Campbell la dodg ing the issue upon this question, which ha been presented to the voter of Oregon by the application of the refer endum against the fjOiV00 appropria tion for additional land, building, equipment, etc., for the University of Orenon. An appropriation which Is in addition I) th regular $::0.000 bi ennial appropriation for maintenance of the I'nlverslty. "As to th question of duplication between th two schools, there can be but a small percentage of financial loss the percentage of lose at the maxi mum, can be no more than S per cent, and an average of no greater than 4. per cent." Thua say President Caa.p bell in his Interview. The writer will not be;r the question relative to the percentn.ee of saving of money to tlie taxpayers after consoli dation. It Is here admitted that a aavtng wilt be effected In the opera tion of th school sfter th two insti tutions bar been united. Great or small, this eavtcg should be mad If it Is possible to secure equally efficient results for the student. In this statement. President Campbell tio.lges the issue entirely In reference to the merits of the referndutn against I to I'nlversltv appropriation. How about the eating; in the duplication -of 'ot'lidlrigs. for an example? The last Legislative Assembly appro pr'ated ItlS.uo for "an administration and commonwealth building, another NVA5IQH 1176.000 for tha construction, equip ment and furnishing of a modern. lr proof library and museum." and still another ll61.JSa.S2. largely for addi tional land, equipment and apparatus. These same things must be had in duplication at th Corvallis College, If the two schools ar kept separate. Therefore. It Is plainly evident that the consolidation of the schools would sava to the taxpayers, now. today, not after a while, a great proportion of the abov amounts. ... . It Is estimated that consolidation of the two achool would effect an imme diate saving to the taxpayers of Ore gon of at'least one-third of a million dollars. I. .. taking the baals from the heavv appropriations mad by the laat legislature for the I'nlverslty of Ore gon. The saving spoken of by President Campbell would l In addition to fur ther costs necessary 'or lands, build ings and equipment. The preldent of the fnlverslty fur ther says: "With the connecting link f a railroad between Eugin and Cor vallis. which l now assured, th possi bility for co-operation will be unlimited.- roe President Campbell In trie word mean to say that It Is th proper filng for the state to maintain two separate Institutions, and have one sex of instructors for the two school, us ing th railroad to transport them back and forth to and from their dally duties In the two schools? Compare this business policy. If you p'ease, with the farmer who Is operat ing a large dalrv ant has one of his barn at Corvallis. at large cost to Mm, and another barn at Kuaene. at equally aa great cost, and the employes in the business are transferml back and forth daily upon t lie railroad to their duties at each of the two places: it seems to me that these arguments speak volumes towards th merits of consolidation. There i emphasis In Isolation. This has been th history of schools through out the country " thus continues President Campbell. It appears to me that there is "em phasis In Isolation." This emphasis ap pears each two years at the tlm th legislative Assembly meets, and the strong lobby, put up by the Interested districts, appear at the State Capitol and demand a large ellre of money from the taxpayers. Of course, th argument I, that this I done In th interest of "higher education." but the results are a pictured above, double cost In duplication, and tn taxpayrts pay the bills. Following the example of Wiscon sin, which state ha a consolidated achool. much to It credit. It is pro posed to place the ona Oregon consoli dated institution upon a mill tax. di rectly upon the property of the state, thus to provide our school with an am ple fund for Its proper establishment and maintenance. Hy so endowing our Institution of higher learning. It will take this school out of the hands of th professional politician and the lobbyist of tha finan cially interested districts where the now separated schools are situated. Thus our Institutions of learning will be placed upon a dlgnlfed basta. wher they ran progress without the contam inating Influence of th log-rolling ten dency of th well meaning but over worked and aometimes uninformed law makers. H. J. PARK.ISON". WOOL VALUES STRONG CHOICK GRADES T7P IV BOSTON MARKET. Territory of All Kinds Moves Freely. lnold Stocks at Knd of Year. BOSTON, Jan. 5- Fairly good tradtnc eominuee tn dome tie wool of all grades, a. though th rush of tut month baa slack ened. Valua ar vary stronr and many choice trades have bean marked up during th paat 10 days. Tha demand for Ohio choice half-blood fleece la good, whll territory woo. a of all grades aro moving freely with some In quiry for Taa 12 months. Pulled wool la aiao In fair demand. Th amount of uaaold wool In Boat on wool bine on December 50. reported under oath of tha Poet on Wool Commlaalon Hone, totalled 69.A0w.M0 pound, of which C-.-50. 12S pouD'la wu domestic and 7,033, t IT pountie i foreign ooi. Tun fine, six to eight moo the, 459 47c; fine. 13 months. 62c; fine Vail. 4J Q 44c California Northern, 4Stf5tc: middle coun ty. 4tf7c; Southern. 4 a 46c; Fall, frta. 4-:c. Orecon, Eastern, No. 1 staple. MffB6o: Eastern clothing. 60c; Valley. No. 1. 4o47a. Territory, fin staple X. O0S3c: fin medium staple, Mg39c; clothing. Clff(Wc; fin medium cloihtar. 4w 60c; half-blood. comb!ng. tkitf B7c; thr -eighths blood, comb, lrg. iO 3 32c; quarter blood, combing. 45 ij Pulled, extra, 501351c; fin A. 4ff50e: A a per. 4o4f4c. KanJ B4re, SAVANNAH. Ga., Jam. 2- Turpentine, firm; 5, tu 50 He; sale. 2144 barrels; re ceipts. i:.i3v barraLs; shipments, 40 bar rels, stocks. 35 iS5 barrel. Hoe In. firm; aa'.ea. S5?4 pounds; recatpt. 177 round: shipments, S37 pounds: stocks. 1tf.PC5 pounds. Vuote: B. $4 V2 S if 7. Ift; I. ri.fVtf 7 IS: E, $7t?T.tR; T $7.05 T.?0; O. 7 1iS7:o; II. 7 15t'7.: I. $7 17S VT25: K. 7.-7 H : M. .V. 17 40; WO. 17 5. WW. 7 75. New York CoUa Market. NEW YORK. Jan. S. Cotton futures c:od firm, at aa advanc of 10 to HI points. Janiiarr. v.Olc: Kehruary. P.OSe: Slarco. 9 17o, April. 9Z2o: May. S-SOc; June, .3?c; Julr. P.SCc. August, V 42c; S'p!emt'r. tt.45c; Crfobar, 52o; Noremher. 9.55c; 1ec ember. 9 R7?. Cotton. vot. cJoeed ateady. lOpoInts h gher. Mlduplnds. 9 io: do gulf. 9.6uc a-'c tdelivere! on contract). CS.500 bales. Hop A w Vork. NEW YORK. Jan. X Hop Dull. PORTLAND FLOAT WINNER Ttos TVstlTal at Paa&dena, Klrst Honor to City. Olvea Ralph W. Hoyt. president Rose Festival. Portland. Or. Portland Rose Festival won first prizs over all. (or finest float. Trophr a costlr and beautiful eperarne. (Signed). Geors; L. tlutrhln." The above telerram received yester day by ltalph Hnyt, president of th Portland Hose KestWal Association, announced slgrnal honors that had been won by Portland at the annual New Year's P.ose Festival at Pasadena. Cal. The float entered In the contest by th Portland association represented a huge basket of rose, th desicn of which was built out of thousands ol rose blossoms. Within tha float on a ralaed dais were seated an Oregon wo man and her two little girls, who ar passing- the Winter In Pasadena. President Hoyt was very much pleased with tha success of the float, winch had been designed and built In Portland. It was shipped from this city to Pasadena In a special car. Mr. Hoyt believes that Pasadena will enter many floats In th parades of th Portland Bos. Festival next June. RENT A NEW PIANO. New pianos to rent at 14 per month; rent allowed on purchase. The Wiley U. Allen Co.. cor. 7th and Morrison. n ir.a ci ked in to 14 cats. Teur drusslst will refund money If Paso Oint ment fs. .a to cur, anr case of Itchlnc. Blind. Uleeuinc PretrudUg files In 4 to It days. .. PILOTS 10 SOUND Two Days' Inspection of River Planned by Guides. SHOALS TO BE SOUGHT Captain Grores to Lead Party Today If Wetithcr Permits Season's Pigging; to He Scanned, rrredjjrs to Await Call. I'nleas weather conditions ar re garded so cold that there would be danger of the lead lines freesing. a party of pilots will leave today on th tug Wenonah, guided by Captain Hugh T. Groves, of th Port of Portland dredging department, for an Inspection of the channel, probably as far aa Slaughters, to ascertain If the season's dlKff'nir In the stream has been suffi cient. If n. shoal Is discovered one of STEAMER 1XIELXJGENCR. t. Arrive. Manila .Honskonc. . Sams. HfTruIrs St rat h I von .... rt- W Eifler. . Northlsnd Data. . In port . In vrt In p.rt Ml Inris. ... San Francisco. In port In port AnU. . . . .nan jb . .... Fu, H. kttnor Tillamook.... Kurvka Jan. 3 AH :anre.. . .. . Falcon B.a.vr ftrssswater. . . ttoaaok. . . . . . R.sr Rose City Jan. 3 1 1 7 8 Mn Pl.c. ... San Prlre.... Coos Har . . . .San Franctsca ao Prnro.... ran Pedn Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 13 Scheduled to lJepart. sme F-r Date. Northland 8sn Pedro. ... Jan. w elder, .fs 1 Ulcga.... Jan. S Anvil. ........ .ndon. ... Jan. 4 A'llance Fnvka Jnn. 4 rat H. Clmors. Tltismnok. . . . Jan. 4 Fslcoa. ....... Ssn Frsn-lsc Jan. 6 Harer Fan Pedro. ... Jan. T Prrskwater. ...Coos Har Jan. 9 Posnoke. . . . . . .San Plcso. . .. Jan. 10 Pftr fan Pulra.... Jan. 112 St rat hi von Ilnncjkonc .... Jnn. lit HfrruVi Manila Inn. 13 flos. City ban Pedro.... Jan. 17 th dredges will be sent to remove It, as It Is desired to have such tasks dis posed of bttfore 'the diggers move close to th month of the Willamette. Marcus Talbot, gen -ral manager of the Port of Portland Commission, made a trip yesterday to the dredge Colum bia, which la working on the Columbia city ranges, a ahort distance below St. Helens, where a lump was found In th road. She will finish removing It tomorrow or Friday. The channel on tha rang Is between BOO and 600 feet long, and It will be "cleaned out." A visit was also mad to the dredge Port land and everything was found to be working satisfactory. It Is planned by Mr. Talbot to have on of th dredges shifted to the har bor when work on the river is fin ished, except what Is necessary In the Willamette, as there la considerable digging to be done on th Portland end of th channel. An effort will b mad to continue both vessels In service un til high water In June and July pre vents tb best results from being at tained. When Idleness Is imperative th annual overhauling will be ordered. If tha pilots depart today they will b met on th lower river by the tug MoCrakan and transfer to har, as It Is expected that they will pass at least two daya on th trip. CHEHAL1S AND ECHO RACE Two Simpson Barkrntlnes Lcav in Company for Callao. Odda ar being placed that th bark enttn Chehalls will report at Callao before tha barkentlne Echo, both of which put out from Oraya Harbor Sat urday. Th question arose as to speed of the two carriers and as both ar lumber laden and other conditions gen erally equal. It was determined to race from th Coast to tha Peruvian har bor. Th vessels ar both known In Port land, having loaded lumber a nnmber of times In the river, and tha Chehalls Is slightly favored owing to sailing previous exploits. She was built In 1S91 and the Kcho was completed In list, the former being handicapped slightly by reason of age and weight, but Captain Dedrlck la confident he can sail her to win. whll Captain Katon baa promised that th Kcho will be th lirat to arrive. The vessels ar members of th lumber fleet main tained by the Simpson Interests of Coos Bay. Th Chehalls has proved her met tle In rough weather and tha Echo un der smooth conditions, so they are ex pected to break even In that respect and th race ahould prove a test of speed. CODE BOOK OCT FOR TCGS Secret "Tips" for Business Will Kulo Hereafter. Business secrets at th month of th Columbia are to be mor Jealously guarded than ar sentinels at an old maid a convention, aa th tugs of th Port of Portland and th Puget Bound Tugboat Company ar equipped with wireless and sending messages la com mon property, iO General Manager Talbot, of th former organization, la deep In the compilation of a "hood wlnker'a alphabet" and in a short tlm he hopes to have all messages trans mitted by code. When an Inbound vessel Is sighted by the pilot schooner Joseph Pulltxer a wireless Is at ohre sent to either th tug Oneonta or Wallula, whether In side or orulslng at sea, and they head for the stranger. At present, with no code In use. It is easy for the opposi tion, th Puget Sound Tugboat Com pany, to pick up th messages and their tug masters could thereby learn of movements outslda or in the vicin ity of where they are cruising. The wireless outfits recently Installed on the Port of Portland tugs are said to ba working perfectly. KATE OS AXYII IS REDUCED Tariff From Portland Will Be $8, Including Berth. Not to be outdone by the system In rogue on th speedy turbtnes Yale and Harvard, operating between San Fran cisco and San Pedro, on which meals are served a la carte, owners of the trim gasoline schooner Anvil, running between Portland and Oregon Coast ports as far south as Bandon, have IrcWcd to cut th passenger rat tl and maintain a separate charge for meals. The rate hasi been $10. and In the future It will be IS. Including a berth, but the saloon service will be extra. It Is estimated that the cost of the trip w-ill not place an additional burden on travelers, but It will save tbe company from frequent entries In th deficit col umn on Winter voyages, as frequently conditions at Coast harbors cause the Anvil to be barbound and as all pass engers must be provided for, the unex pected culinary expenses sadly deplete the profit. The Anvil is In port and will sail tomorrow. 6VPPI.E DOCK MAKES RECORD During Last Year 600,000 Sacks of Cement Discharged There. For th year 1911 there vers 400,000 sacks of cement handled on Supply's dock, though the. capacity of th structure, eliminating necessary spac used as loading alleys. Is but 40.000 sacks. Th. amount represented what would have been handled In 1000 cars, each with a minimum of 40.000 pounds. In addition thero was plaster, limev asphalt and lumber equal to about 60 carloads. Of all material (0 per cent was used for construction purposes on the East Side. 6 per cent was loaded on cars for shipment and virtually the remainder sent to th. West 8!d. The showing has resulted In stronger arguments being advanced for the location of a public dock on the East Side and to be on a sit. centrally located. Tho fig ures do not represent all that could have been handled, for many times shipments from California could not be accepted and a plan to enlarge the dock has been under consideration, but it cannot be extended on the water front side without interfering with the entrance to the Pupple yards. A rear wing may be built, to Include a loading shed for teams and auto trucks. Astoria Employs Harbor Kipert. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. S. (Special.) The Port of Astoria Commissioners, at their regular meeting today, employed P. P. Whitman to make surveys and prepare plans for the future Improve ment of Astoria harbor and the con struction of public wharves. Mr. Whit man Is the engineer who prepared th plan for the harbor Improvements at Seattle. Marine Xotes. Ross W. Smith, of Seattle, agent on the Northwest Coast for the Dollar Steamship Company, is in the city. Longshoremen began discharging the Oriental liner Strathlyon at noon yes terday and expect to complete the task at the same hour today, when sne will shift to th Crown mill to begin work ing flour. Lumber was started aboard the Nor wegian steamer Hercules at the Port land mill yesterday, and after finish ing there she will move to the North Pacific and complete her cargo at Llnnton. Henry L. Beck, inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, sailed on the steamer Breakwater for Coos Bay last evening, and will proceed from Marshffeld to the Coqullloto in spect the light station there. J. W. Ransom, general agent of tho San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, was a passenger on th steamer Rose City yesterday afternoon, being on his way to San Francisco for the first time since the new steamers were placed in service. He may con tinue to Los Angeles. Unltr-d States Steamboat Inspectors Edwards and Fuller will formally pass on the steamer Leona today, as the forward end of her lower houso has been replaced, thereby restoring her former tonnage, and her passenger license will be reissued, preparatory to starting her on the Portland-Lewis River route. Entries at the Custom-House yester day were the British steamer Strath lyon, from Hongkong via Puget Sound: Norwegian steamer Hercules, from Manila via San Francisco: steam er Riverside, from Ancon direct; gaso line schooner Anvil, from Bandon; steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. and th steamers George W. Elder and Rose City, from California harbors. Th Ros City. ' Elder and Breakwater cleared for th return, and the British bark Inverlogle, for Queenstown or Falmouth, with wheat. Movements or Vessels. POHTLANP. Jan. a. Arrived Gasoline schooner Anvil, from Bandon and way ports; steamer Hoseorans. from Monterey; steamer Catania. from San Francisco. sntled Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and Fan Pedro; ateamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Astoria. Jan. S. Arrived at 7:45 and left tin at 9:15 A. M. Steamer Roaacraiii. from Monterey. Sailed at 8:4.1 A. M. Steamer Oleum, for Port flan Inls. Arrived at 10 and left op at 10:45 A. M. Steamer Catania, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:3t A. M. French bark Chas. Oounod. from London. San Francisco. Jan. 2. Arrived Steamer Coaster, from Portland. Sailed at noon Steamer Bear, for Ban Pedro. Arrived last nlsht Steamer Nabalem, from Columbia "'i'ntaray. Jan. 1. Sailed Steamer J. A. Chanslor, for Portland. Point Lobos, Jan. 1. Passed Steamers Olympic and Yellowstone, from Portland, for San pedro. . San Francisco, Jan. S. Arrived Steamers Daisy Mltehsll. Qulr.aalt, from Wlllapa: Sierra, from Honolulu; Elisabeth, from Bandon: Coaster, from Columbia River; Tbor from Nanalmo; Carlos. Tamalpals, from' Portland. Sailed Steamers Temple E. Dorr. Helena, for Orays Harbor: Umatilla, for Victoria; schooner Bertie Minor, for Bandon; bark Versailles, for Queenstown. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. T-ow. 01O A. M feetH:: A. M 4 feet 11-1 P. M. .... feetS:.1I P. M. . . 1.7 fet Women who bear children and remain healthy aro those who pre pare their systems in advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the demands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly a help to nature as Mother's Friend, and no ex pectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the pain and dis comfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elastic those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the in flammation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother's Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother's Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's imrrerrfty Friend is eoldHQXHERS at drug stores. T.Tlrlu.. ... zr&'z mm expectant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful na ture. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. OPENS WITH RISE Trading Starts Off Briskly at the Stockyards. ALL CLASSES ARE HIGHER Hogs, Wethers, F.wes and Heifers Sell at an Advance of a Quar ter Choice Steers Move at $6.15. Th first business day of ths year was a lively en at the stockyards. Th run was large nearly 200O bead of stock being avail able and th demand was spirited. As a result the offering were disposed of early In the day. Tha cattle market continued firm and tending upward and th hog and sheep markets developed strength, both showing advances of a quarter. Two leads of ton-grade steers were sold at (4.10 and I6.1S and a bunch of 10S head went at 10. Sales at 15.75 and J5.S5 were numerous. Th best cows brought S3 and heifers $3.60. Th advance of a quarter In the hog mar ket was realized en the sale of three loads at f.TS. For choice wetbers buyers paid S4.76 and for choice wea 14. Lambs sold within the former range of prices. Receipts over the holidays were 736 cst tle. 4 calves, 404 hogs, 1601 sheep, 234 goats and 6 horses and mules. - Shippers were H. A. Hecker, Albany. 1 car of sheep; George C. Miller, Northport, Neb.. 1 car of horses and mules: A. B. Gale, Salem, ft cars of sheep; Dug Wesson, Har risburg. 1 car of cattle; W. Cassldan. Amity. 2 cars of goats; W. 1. rjtshman, Lostlne, 7 cars of cattle and 97 hogs; Campbell & McGregor. North Powder, 4 cars of cattle and hogs; J. W. Byrum, Baker. 2 cars of cattle; R. J. Byrum. Baker. 1 car of cattle; C M. Proft, Baker, 2 cars of cattle; F. C Oxman, Porkee and Welser. 3 cars of cat tle; R. M. Stan fie Id, Etanfleld, 3 cars of sheep; J. E. Reynolds, Arlington. Condon and Nlcolo, 6 cars of cattle and hogs; 6. M. Blakcly. Condon, 1 car of cattle; May Bros., Shearer. 4 cars of cattle; T. P. Pat ton. Halsey, 2 cars of sheep, and C. E. Lwrke. Canby, 1 car of hogs. The day's sales were as follows; Weight. Price. 144 lambs 78 3.0O 01 yearlings 9"! 4. SO 1'tl steers 1121 5.75 5 steers , lla 8.S5 S steers Pfltl o.sr. 75 steers 120S Mil 111 steers lli'.'S B.Sj 15 steers ll'ltt 44 steers 1-':M H.10 :l steers l'jmt 5.110 i4 steers 1247 r..s0 '.'0 steers 1 ltiH 05 IBS steers 1K1S .J0 11 steers 175 S.75 1'3 steers. lL'Jl tl.OO 1 steer 7'J0 G.75 23 steers i'Sli BOO 2i steers lltW 6.00 1'S steers 12-7 M." W cows 10W 5 (10 2 cows 102". 4.00 2 owe .lotto 4.00 l:l cows 1054 5. 00 7 cows 104". 4.80 21 cows rt5 ."..00 IH cons f2 5.00 27 heifers 0J 5.50 27 cows 98.". 4.rt.- 44 cows 1"03 5.00 1 cow 1320 BOO 1 heifer 1120 5.50 21 heifers 9S4 5.50 1 suit- 1".00 .-...V) 1 bull 1470 ::.so 1 bull 1470 4.25 2 calvea 15 S.00 2 calves 415 5.00 25 sheep S3 i!-50 213 wethers 107 4.7; 234 ewes 304 4.00 2.l(i ewes 105 4.0O 10 ewes 114 3.2.) 198 lambs 13 4.85 77 hoK 222 0.75 12 hog 402 6.00 1 hog 5Brt 5. .5 88 bogs 173 6 73 1 hoe l 6.00 63 hogs 150 6.... Prices quoted at the Portland Union Stockyards for the various classes of stock were: Chofcte"steers 5.73 S8.15 Good to choice steers 5.50 o.iO Choice cows i'ii'l ? ;2 Good to choice cows 4.40 4.cil Choice spayed heifers i.00'0 5.50 Good to choice heifers 4.30 rtf 4.80 Choice bulls 4.25 J.50 Good to choice bulls 4.OOr0 4.25 Choice calves 7.0OB 8.00 Good to choice calve 6. tott i.oo Hogs Choice to light hogs 6.33 5 Good to chofce hogs e.ood 6.15 Smooth heavy hogs 3.604 3.i5 Sheep . . . Cyio'r- yearling- wethers 4.00'Tr 4.i3 METHOD MEANS CERTAIN CURE THE SPECIALIST WHO CCRES. It matters not what your aliment is. nor who has treated It. If It Is .urable, I will iriv you Immediate benefit and a quick and lasting cure. Do not allow money matters to keep you from Retting well. I charge notnlna: to prove my methods will "ure vou. My offer NO MONEY RKQL'IRED UNTIL SATISFIED 1 vour absolute protection. Consulta tion, examination and diagnosis free and strictly private. I claim for my treatment nothing "wonderful" or "secret" it Is sim ply my successful way of doing things. phicted MEV. ktf re trratlaic elsewhere, keasstly Inveatlnate my prores methods. Yon will then under stand bow easily and quickly I core all curable easea of VARICOSE VEINS without severe auralcal operation; SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON without In jurious drags I0O6 aklllfnlly adminis tered when preferred! .NK.RVO-VITAL. IIEHII.ITV without etlmnlatlve reme dies; BLADDER and K1D.NEV troubles: 1" I L K S, RECTAL complaints, and all nllmenta of men. What you want Is a cure. Come to me and get it. Once under my treatment, you will quickly realize how einiple a thing it is to get well In the hands of a specialist who knows his business. My cures add not only years to life, but life to years. I put new energy into worn-out bodies. Office hours, daily, to 5; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. H02 WMhiwton Portland, Or. aaaSBBMMiasaBBaaBSBBSBBV 1 tlaaaBSBSBBBBSBSBaBBBBBBSasasai DR.GREEN My One-Treatment Cures Hoaeat Treatment. For Dont waste time "trying Iher doctors. Uo to OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Specialists. Longest Established. BcaSStfefrfnVi ia faun nJsaa TVn, TyJI7TVr WHO ARE GLOOMY I KJ IVIl DISEASED, NERVOUS THIS IS THE WAY YOU FEEL Ther i usuallv a pain across the small of your back, blue rings under vour eyes specks' before your eyes, your sleep does not rest you. you get up In the moVi.fng feeing tired, vour mind at times wanders, your memory Is poor yo ore 1,ollSw-lyed. whites of your eyes are yellow, you are fearful, poor, y ; " . . , , hr.n vatv. nervous, vou start in your Cling me " - sleep and awake from a dream very breast, no appetite. possess tnai Xri-""T.. always expe If vou hav been unfortunate in selecting a doctor to treat yon. or if you nave no" gfven vouVself the attention which your disease demands, you know that ?verf day you put the matter off you are getting worse and worse; you ire mortified and ashamed of your position among your fellow men. life 5..i.f. ?hS nleaiures for yo it did. Would you not give much to hvl this desire to be strong and manTyln "-.true sense of the word, call at n,r ofli 8 It onVf and I wft take pleasure in explaining a treatment that has restored hSndVlds of men In a. much worse condition than you ar. nnilfCOTcn VCIHv? I cure this affliction without pain or knife. Soreness. CUNuESTEU Vtlft- swelling and congestion of the dilated veins vanish nnir-iciv a healthv circulation of blood is re-established, and that old-tlm ?eeIlngy-spAeed1fy returns" Avoid dangerous operation I can glvo you th quickest and safest and surest cure known to medical science. Dl finn DniSflM If yu have sore throat, mucous paicnes. pimpw ppf- II you nave sore mru-i- -i-tuu- '"-, -r colored eruptions, sores and ulcers, bone pains, falling haJr is of this ailment in either primary, secondard or tertiary ULUUki I uiuwii c or any symptoms dr ainrkUt1dmten: you ImprovVfrom he"very commencement, and are soon permanently cured, as proven by positive blood tests. I WAN'T to emphasize the Importance of selecting the BEST DOCTOR. pomp to Me-I will cure you In ONE TREATMENT administering "Th wonderful toman Lmed?Te greatest medical discovery of th age the results are like magic. t T?o CURE to stay cured Rupture, Kidney and Bladder Ail mLtsPnes? Fietulaand Rectal Affections. Rheumatism, Catarrh. Eczema ?n& ail Chronic Kervous. Blood. Skin and all Ailments of Men. limiT us a full description of your symptoms and trouble. If unabl to WRITE cLl All dealings are confidential Expert ConU."on, Free. Delays ar dangerous. Hours: A. M. to ! P. M. undas. iu ta -- oniy. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 19114 MORRISON ST, BETWEEN FOURTH ASD FIFTH. PORTLAND. OR. Choice killing ewes... Choice lambs Good to choice Iambs. Culls .... 3.25 4.00 .... 4. SO 5.30 .... 4.S0-31 4.7.". .. 3.UOI9 4.00 Chicago livestock Market. CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts esti mated at 7000; market, steady Beeves. 7.78 el fo: Texas' steers. 4.2JS5.7u: " steers. $4.3u6.0; stockers and feeders. SI 235.7-.; cows and heifers, S206.4O. "HogsiRcflpt. estimated at 26.000; mar ket, steady. Light. r..S06.15; mixed u 6.25; heavy. s3.KStf6.2o: .rough, ?. good to choice heavy. 6(86.23; pigs. o.l0 0; bum of sales. 5.05'3t!.20. ... r Sheen Receipts estimated at 20,000; mar ket strong Native. $:754.30: Western. &.2.-4.of yearlings. S4.6506.7O: lambs, native. I4.25&6.50: Western. S4..5S6.O0. Gold Goes to Egypt. LONDON". Jan. 2. Bullion amounting to 1200000 was taken Into the Bank of Eng land today and 250,000 was withdrawn for shipment to Egypt. Die, A Q. SMITH. Tfc Leadlac Specialist. I am m rearistereal sat llstassl physician, confining my special practice ta the ailments f MEN. I establishment than all other Pert- la ad apesdaliata combined. I se and treat my patients 9r soaally. All men should know who th doctor is they consult. I us my rhotograph so that whan you oome o aee me personally you will recog nise m. Investigate my personal standing before accepting treatment from a doctor of unknown Identity or reputation. Are You being treated In a satisfactory man ner by your preaent doctor? Ia n carrying out nls promises? Has h cured you in a reasonabl timo, and lived up to his guarantee? Ar you paying him exorbitant prices for medicine? Does he employ thorough ly up-to-dat and scientific methods, which would be approved by th reg ular family doctor? If you cannot answer these question favorably to yourself, com and hav a confldon tlal talk with me about your oaa. It will cost you. nothing. Cured in 5 Days IT Detantloa From Occnpatlom. Family or Horn. NO SEVERE OPERATIONS MANY CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME - SAVTNG. MOST NAT URAL. MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. I GIVE MY WORD AND WILL. CITE XtJU 1 u u 1 n n n mjiiJiuJUi AU THORITIES THAT THIS IS A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT. WHICH ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. I HAVE THE BEST EOUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICH OH THE COAST. jTREB CONSULTATION. I lnvlt you to com to my office. I will explain to you my treatment for Varicose Veins. Hernia, Nervous Debility. Blood Ailments, Piles, Fls. tula. Bladder. Kidney and all Men's Ailments, and giv you FREE a physical examination; If necessary a microscopical and chemical analysis of secretions, to determine patho logical and bacteriological c o n d 1 tlons. Every person should take ad vantage of this opportunity to learn their tru condition. A permanent cur la what you want. My offices are open all day from t A. M. to t P. and Sundays from A. G. Smith, M. D. 2S4H MorrlMa St Crae 2d r-:A--mirmit 'Tt a .anil Weak, Diseased Men Cure, to Stay Cured tr.. SA Am-vm T n-111 heal and cure all Weak. Sick. Diseased and Discouraged men at a reduced fee. This is Just one-half my usual charge. I give you the same care and at tention as if you paid my regular fee. You could receive no better service for $1000. It rou could but talk to tne many curea pinion am dismissing daily, you would refuse to suffer longer on the promise of 'ot'ner doctors. Don't be a Weakling, a Failure, and your life a miserable existence. Why pay exorbitant fees when I offer you better curative treat ment for this low charge? I am a man of In dependent means: the curing of my patients Is my first and only thought. In this I differ wldelv from grasping doctors who think only of their fee and care little for the welfare of their fellow men. Take advantage of thla offer at once: don't wait till the last few days, when the crowded condition of my office may prevent you seeing me. " - "' - . -V-5i7..j- -,ii .,ln In h. mucu u..ui, """ system? If you I Only Want To See The Sick People To Them I Can Prove the Worth of Chinees Herbs. c. Gee C. Gee Wo K -4 If you have been ailing lor some time or If some III has fastened itself upon you. don't delay in consulting me. Perhaps by coming to mv waiting-room, where many others dailv are awaiting: me by appointment and talking to them, would convince you of the benefits to be had from these won derful gifts of Nature. Many former pa tients who have been cured have sent me letters. If they could b cured, why not you? People out of town write for consultation blank and circular. Inclose four cents in stamps. Itis C. Gee Wo Ciiinsse IVledicjns Go. 162 First St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Oregon. I Dubush mv own ohototrraDh. nr- sonally conduct my own office, have no connection with any "medical company," " institute " or "museum," but am a thorougrhly reliable, up-to-date scientific specialist In all ail ments of men. No hired substitutes to treat you. If I accept your case for treatment and do not effect a quick and lasting- cure, you need not pay one cent of my small fee. BLOOD POEONTSr to B, 7 to S Pally i Sunday, 10 to 1 Examination- Advice Free. J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.M.D. Honms 11-14 Lafayette Bids., 313 WASHIXGTOJi ST., COR 6th, PORTLAND, OR. Watch Our Removal to a Better Place After February 1 ? The S.K.Chan K v a, nan vuuivov wivuivu vw l)Hs. s. K. CHA., wun Uieir Chines j medicines of herbs and roots, cure won i derlully. They have cured many sui terers when all other remeuies .ave failed, Sure cure for both internal anl external sickness and all chronic ailments. Their remedita are harm less and give quick results. No opera lluns. Consultation free. Examination lor ladies by Mrs. Chan. Call or writ ' for symptom blank to S. K. CHAN CHI t NESE MEDICINE CO., Z'ZiW-z Morriaon betwees lat and 3d. I'oriianti. or. BLEN AXT WOMEN CUBED - Herbs and roots cure Can cer, nervousness, catarrh, a.ethraa. coughs. la grippe, 'lung, liver, throat, kidney anil stomach troubles- No opera t i o n a. Consultation free. Write for eymuton blank. Of fice hours 10 A. M. to V P. !.; all day Sundays. Lady at tendant. I KK HONO CHTVESK HERE COM PA" V, Second tit., Portland, Or. Xbe Chinee .vector, -N:n TT,-T-trp-S Hiiii - ('LEAK rirtAJIN IDS! f E i l..s-"-.'.V:.'..1K dr. keefe ST- MEN EL ft y 4p Un. Clirna