THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY C, 19iJ.
WENATGHEE APPLES
HND READY DEMAND
Reversal of Market Conditions
Relieves Growers.
SEASON'S OUTPUT IS HUGE
Total Sales for Year, Based on Esti
mated Output of 8000 Cars,
May Kiceed $12,000,000.
'V JJN'ATCHEE. "Wash., Fet. 5. fSpe
fia.1.) The most extravagant expecta
tions and dreams of investors in apple
orchards are being realized in the
fWenatchee apple district. Of the 8000
carloads of box apples raised in this
district during this season all but a
few hundred have been eent to the
unarkets and it is now figured that
512.000.000 will have couie into the dis
trict from this year's 'crop. Also the
"Wenatcb.ee district shipped 1300 cars ot
Foft fruits, for which high, prices were
also received.
Wenatchee has been known as the
iBalkans of the anple Industry. The
tendency has not been to join together
and form a strong marketing organ
ization, but instead the tendency has
been for each large grower and small
V FTOUj of growers to build warehouses
in which to etore their apples until
buyers come with cash to purchase
them. In past years this policy has
frequently resulted in disaster.
This season, however, there has been
m, mad scramble on the part of the
speculators, wholesalers and jobbers to
S?et the apples. The result has been
that the market has advanced upon
extra fancy apples to $2 and over. The
5rices received, viz., from $2 to $3 a
box f. o. b. Wenatchee, have enabled
the owners of orchards to make $1000
Rn acre clear profit where there were
(nil crops. Wenatchee is full of of
Siccs and warehouses of brokers who
act Independently of each other in
buying fruit for Eastern buyers. As
the price of apples has been steadily
lising during the season, these brokers
have been able to buy apples and resell
them at a large profit a few days or
lew weeks later. The brokers who
iave neither connections that are will
ing to pay cash nor are willing or
able to risk the investment of cash
themselves have little standing in
"Wenatchee.
The consignment of fruit has been
personified in Wenatchee and now is
considered the common enemy of the
community. This year's conditions
have enabled the growers of the
Wenatchee Valley to reverse the mar
ket conditions in vogue in the past.
Instead of waiting for returns from
the markets they have insisted that
the market men do the worrying as
to just how much money it will cost
them to get their needed supplies of
box apples. One farmer after another
will tell stories like this: "I have ten
acres of Winesap apples. The orchard
produced this year 7600 boxes of ap
ples, that is, about one car to the acre.
I sold apples at first .for $2 on board
the cars here, then $2.50 and now the
price is $3, and I am waiting."
The result has been activity in the
Bale of orchard lands. Several or
chards have sold for about $2000 per
acre.
Official Casualty Report.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Casualty lists
today, in addition to corrections,
contain 2050 names: 13 killed, 8 died
of wounds, 3 of accident, 14 of disease,
195 wounded severely, 755 degree unde
termined, 1046 slightly and 14 missing
in action. Following is the tabulated
summary:
Deaths Reported. Today. Total.
Killed in action....... 30,G.i2 13 S0,6B."i
Lost at sea. . . . . . . . . :S1 .... 3SI
Uied of wounds 32.9t8 8 33.r6
Ulea ot disease....... IS.S'.ij 14 18,806
Died ot accident...... 2,724 3 2.727
Total deaths ....... 65.507 SS 65,635
ivounded I02.SS0 1998 l.i4.ft.sl
Aliasing and prisoners.. 11,750 Id 11,766
Total casualties 230,232 2050 232,282
OREGON.
Wounded severely
SIcClure, Milo 193 West Park street,
Portland. Or,
3 Chronic Ailments
Stopped by
! Internal Baths
yir. Joseph Hosenbaum. 5017 Drexel
Eoad, Chicago, 111., writes Tyrrell's Hy
gienic Institute of Kew Tork as fol
io ws :
"For many years I was a sufferer
from Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Con
etipation, and after trying many reme
dies, I purchased your J. B. JL. Cas
cade.' Have been using it ten or twelve
years and find it most beneficial. All
the above ailments have disappeared
tind I now enjoy excellent health."
You can help Nature in Nature's moFt
effectual way by internal bathing with
the "J. B. I. Cascade," and in an easy,
jion-habit forming manner keep the in
testing as sweet and clean as Nature
demands it to be for perfect health.
Over half a million keen, bright, healthy
Americans testify to its results.
It is the invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell,
3U. D., of New York, a specialist on In
ternal Bathing for 25 years, and is now
beinpr shown and explained by Wood-ard-Clark
Co.'s Drug Stores in Fort
land Oregon. They will be glad to give
you free on request a booklet by Dr.
Tyrrell, "Why Man of Today Is Only
BOri Efficient," which is most interest
ing and will tell you facts about your
self that you have never before real
ized. Adv.
Wounded (degree undetermined)
Schlldt. Alfred (Lieut.), 434 Mill street,
Portland. Or.
Ranch, Cloyd Dixon (Lieut.). Salem. Or.
Hulse. Hugh C. Cpl.), La. Grande. Or.
Richardson. Ira C, Junction City, Or. '
Franks. Lucius W. (Cpl.). Sliver Lake. Or.
Melon Isedeck. Leroy H., Bend. Or.
Wounded slightly
Little. Frederick IS. (Lieut.), McMinnville,
Or.
Weingarton, Harry (Sgt.), Gooseberry. Or.
McEntee. Eugene (CpL). 617 Gantenbeln ave.
nue, Portland, Or.
Yates, Richard J. CpI.), SllTerton, Or.
Loderer. William (Wag.), 206 S. 13th street.
Portland. Or.
Dcmas. Gontenos D., 307 Burnslde street,
Portland, Or.
Jones. Mark William, Eusene. Or.
Bellows Harold C, Roseburff, Or.
Howland. William C, Newburg, Or.
WASHINGTON.
Killed In action
Hams, C. F., Seattle. Wash.
Wounded severely
Johnson, Carl G . (Cpl.), Seattle, Wash.
Econom. Sam, Seattle. Wash.
Prone, Gustave A., Everett, Wash.
Wounded undetermined
EngpbreiBrin, Andrew Cpl.). Norman, Wash.
Ex-lund. Harry. Hnquiam, Wash.
Wounded felightlr
Hurkhart, Archie N. (Sfct.), Seattle, Wash.
Gardner. George M. (Cpl.), Seattle, Wash,
Clark. Spencer C. Spokane. Wash.
Strand. Carl W., Winlock, Wash.
Hultman. Gunnar A. M.. Tacoma. Wash,
Beckwald, Herbert L.. Spokane, Wash,
Jourdan, Leopold. Walla Walla. Wash.
Davis, Arvo, Deep River, Wash.
Starkenbcrff. Edward A., Spokane. Wash.
Starkel. Jacob C, Tacoma. Wash.
Rhoades. Oliver M., Takima. Wash,
Kiedel, Grovcr V., Vader, Wash.
IDAHO.
Wounded severely
Mlelke, Chester W., Kellog-ir, Idaho.
Anderson. Jeptheo E., Pocatello. Idaho.
Wounded undetermined
Hudson, Harry K.. Oro Fino, Idaho.
Kiouses. John K.. Pocatello. Idaho.
Wounded slightly
Jarvis. Homer S. (Lieut.), Caldwell. Idaho.
Bracewill. Albert O. (Cpl.). Fruitland, Idaho.
Lawson, Mllburn W.. Menan. Idaho.
Mielitz, Herman W., Big Stone, Idaho,
ARKANSAS.
Died of disease
Smith, J. E.. lioman. Ark.
CONNECT1CCT.
Died of wounds
Sullivan, M. J., .New Haven. Conn.
GEORGIA.
Died ef disease
Burley. Benjamin, Norwood. Ga.
ILLINOIS.
Died of disease
Crabb, G. H. (Cpl.). Macomb, ra.
Miller. Alleck. Chicago.
Skerrett N. C. Chicago.
IOWA.
Died of wormda
Whisler. E. J., Davenport. Ia,
KE.MCCKI.
Died of diseate
Reed, Brack, Versailles. Ky.
LOCISIANA.
Died of diseaHe
Patrick. T. E., Many, La.
MARYLAND.
Died of vonnrii.
Cephas. Handy, East Now Market, Ml
MASSACHUSETTS.
Died from tuvlH.nt .. ,i
Higby, L V., Boston, Mass
Lacombe. Ernest. Salem, Mass.
Died of disease
Bergman, Samuel. Cambridge. Mass,
MICHIGAN. 1
Killed In action
Crewe, B. C. (SgC), Detroit. Micb,
' MINNESOTA.
Died of wounds
M'Jierl H." L Hopkins, Minn.
Died ot dlHaae
Nelson, A. W.. Minneapolis. Minn.
MISSISSIPPI. 1
Killed In action . 1 '
Powell, Joseph. Como, Miss.
Died of disease
Hall, G. McC.. New Sight, Mis.
MISSOURI.
Killed In action
Bonham, H. I., Nauvoo, Mo.
Hogan E. C, Straftord, Mo.
Died of disease
Howard, Fred, St.Louis. Mo.
NEW l'OEK.
Killed In action
Evans, Kick. Tonawanda. N. T.
Fried Bernard. New York Cltv
Vlassopulous, Hanlos, New York.
Smith J. K.. Madalln, N. Y.
Died of iliseaue
Cunningham George, Brooklyn, N. T.
Mclnrow, A. J.. Utica, N. Y.
Died of di7eJKVH
Beckett Robert (Sgt.-MaJ.), Concord, N. H.
NORTH CAROLINA,
Killed In action
Winnlngham, R. E., Graham. N. C
OHIO.
Killed In action
Herner. L. R.. Cleveland, O.
Died of accident and other causes
TV right, II. J., Stocco. O.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Killed In action
Kyrus, M. F. (Cpl. . Minersvllle. Pa.
TEXAS.
Died of wounds
Davis, B, A,, Pilgrim, Tex.
VIRGINIA.
Killed in action
Herring. P. A.. Nokesvllle. Va,
WISCONSIN.
Died of wound
Strand. C. O. Sgt.), Milwaukee. Wis.
Scarloto, E. P., Kenosha, Wis.
DISTRICT OF COLCMBIA.
Killed in action
Wehner, Earl (Lt.), Washington, D. C.
CORRECTIONS
Died of disease previously reported died
' V' 1 1 HOUIIUHJ
Fleming, K. R. (Lt.). Franklin, Pa.
Christensen, E. J., Wilton, N. D.
Hasting. W. R., Livingston. Tenn.
Honadel, B. H.. Augusta, Wis.
Hopkins, William, Perdue Hill, Ala.
Johnson, Johnnie, Springfield, S. C.
Lee Rodgers, Sedalia. S. C.
Wounded severely (previously reported
Dieu 1 1 jii wounus
Ashi, J. A., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Wounded, undetermined (previously 1
ported died from wounds)
Longfellow, H. B. (Lt.), Oakland. Cal.
Herman, O. H., Ray, N. D.
Wounded, undetermined (previously 1
ported died of disease)
McCann, W. J., West Newton, Mass.
Killed in action (previously reported
wounuea severely)
Steward. Russell. Nelsonvllle. O.
MiKfcUuc in action (previously reported
wounuea severely t
Franklin. G. T., MInot, N. Z.
Killed in action (previously reported miss
ing
Sinclair, Harold (Cpl.), Baker, Mont.
Weeks, G. T., womble. Ark.
Weiss. A. W., Akron O.
Welch. James. Omaha. Neb.
Died from wounds (previously reported
miHUisr)
Slack Joseph. Springfield. 111.
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You Don't Have to Rub It in
to Get Quick, Comfort
ing Relief.
Once you've tried It on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu
matic twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss.
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle means
economy, lour own or any other drug
gist has it. Get it today. 30c, 60c, $1.20.
1
Sal ,. i
1 I
R0SEBURG JPAST0R DIES
Rev. Clifford Krai Passes Away at
"Washington Sanitarium.
WAJLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. E.
(Special.) Rev. Clifford Fral, aged 25,
died at the College Place Sanitarium
yesterday, after an Illness of several
months. He was the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist minister at Roseburg, Or., for
several years. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Frai, now are visiting mis
sion schools in India. He graduated
from Walla Walla College, at College
Place, 10 years .ago, and immediately
entered ministerial work at Roseburg.
He came home last Fall for treat
ment, his health having broken down
William Biggins, 45, of Freewater,
died yesterday at the College Place
Sanitarium. He has lived in the Walla
Walla valley 30 years, coming from
Pennsylvania, where he was born. His
father, mother, two sisters and two
brothers, are left.
Aberdeen Boys to Form Leagne.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) A soldiers and sailors' league,
which is expected eventually to be
come part of a National veterans as
sociation, considered certain to be
formed by men who served in the war
against Germany, will be organized at
a meeting to be held tomorrow night at
the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, Broad
way and Market streets. None but men
who served in the Army, Marine Corps
or isavy, overseas or in this country,
will De admitted. Men still in the scr
vice, of course, are included in the at
tendance ca.lL
White Salmon Removes Ban.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Feb. 6.
(Special.) The flu ban has been re
moved from White Salmon, with the
exception of intercourse to and from
the Trout Lake Valley, lying 25 miles
north, where a number of cases are re-
The dreadful menace
of the cuspidor
Germs breed by millions in the dry or
insanitary cuspidor.
From it are distributed the seeds of
tuberculosis, pneumonia, grippe and all
other diseases of the nose, throat and
lungs.
Don't depend upon soap and water to
kill germs. Keep some Lysol solution in
the cn&pidor always.
Distni
ectanti
MTTTflrflatES all genu life instantly. Its regular
use in all the germ-breeding: places in the home
cuspidor, garbage can, toilet; rinks and drains
will enable you to make a better fight aj, inst
disease than disease can make against yon.
' A 50c bottle makes 5 gallona of powerful dis
tnfectnrnt cnoogh to last for months. A 25c
bottle makes 2 gallons.
LqtboI is also invaluable for Personal Hrgiene.
Lffol Tbiiet Soap
Contains Lysol, and thetvfos
faction. ItlsrafMshinglTSootiv
ingand healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Aslcyovr
deslar. U n hasn't it,
hirn to order it for josu
L
Lgtol Shaving Cream
Contains Lysol, and kills perms
on razor and shaving-brush
(where gemis abound), gusrds
the tiny cuts from infection,
and gives theantiseptic shaw.
If your dealer hain't it, ask
him to order asnpply for
I - oyaV tvan U ova QP
IN
ported. For several weeks anyone
coming In from outside the county was
obliged to remain in quarantine for
three days, but this restriction now has
been removed; also the restriction re
latin? to public meetings and opera
tion of poolrooms.
COVE REPORTS 2 DEATHS
Ida Elmer and Mrs. Nathan Daron
Die of Influenza.
COVE, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) W. A.
Elmer, one of the early settlers of High
Valley, five miles out of Cove, now a
grain rancher at Lower Cove, today
buried one of his twin daughters, Ida,
aged 18 years. She was a graduate of
Union High School. The whole family,
parents, two brothers one, Frank, just
mustered out of Army service and a
sister are 111 with influenza and could
not attend the funeral at Summer-
ville. Or.
Mrs. Nathan Daron, aged 34, wife of
a grain farmer of Lower Cove, was
burled Sunday. Death was due to in
fluenza. All members of the family
are in quarantine.
Oregon Youth Is Honored.
VeYt S rSnecial.l John Dierdorff. of
Hlllsboro, a freshman in the univer
sity, has received the appointment of
Representative W. C. Hawley to the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis, it was announced yesterday.
Mr. Dierdorff was recommended by the
university examining committee from
six applicants in a competitive exami
nation held January 18 at the univer
eity.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BOAT
Body of E. B. Miller Discovered by
Wife and Daughters.
FLORENCE. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.)
E. B. Miller, whose home on Tsiltcoos
Lake has been the resort of hunters
and fishermen for years, was found
dead in his boat at his landing on the
lake last Sunday morning. His wife
had spent a day or two with her daugh
ters in Florence, returning home Sun
day morning. Not eeeing Mr. Miller
around, she began a search for him.
It is thought he may have gone to the
boat to get it ready to meet his wife
at the railroad station.
Mr. Miller was 71 years old and had
poor health for the past year, but it was
thought he was improving recently.
He brought his family to the present
home in 188S. He is survived by his
widow, one son and three stepchildren.
Read The Oregonian clasnifled ads.
SKIN DISEASES
Rich Red Blood Nature's Safe
guard.
Do you realize how much your health
and efficiency of mind and body de
pend upon the condition of your blood?
Your body is made up of cells each
one too small to be seen except under
a powerful microscope, each one a
workman that has to be fed, built up,
rebuilt, cleansed of waste matter, en
couraged to do its work efficiently.
The blood does this. Impure, impov
erished or poisoned blood starves, irri
tates or poisons cells all over the body.
Nerve cells when irritated or starved
protest In the form of Eczema, Tetter,
Boils, Pimples and similar skin trou
bles, notwithstanding the lavish use of
calves, lotions, washes and other local
treatment applied to the Irritated
parts, which is only temporary relief.
No one ever heard of a person being
afflicted with any form of skin dis
eases whose blood was in good condi
tion. Therefore, it Is but logical to
conclude that the proper method of
treatment for skin diseases is to purify
the blood and remove the tiny germs
of pollution that break through and
manifest their presence on tne surface
of the skin.
It is up to your blood to keep you
well and a balance in the bank of
health.
Those whose blood is infested with
the germs of skin disease should be
delighted to know that in the midst of
all their Buffering there is permanent
relief from the tortures of this most
annoying of all diseases.
It is necessary for you to purify and
cleanse the blood: restore it to a
healthy condition and thus help nature
to remedy your trouble. S. S. S., backed
with sixty (60) years of success, is the
great blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
is made only from roots, herbs and
barks which nature has provided as
medicinal agents that enable the blood
to rid itself of poison and regain its
natural properties.
Do not continue any longer the make
shift treatment, but go to your drug
gist today and start, taking a course
of S. S. S which goes down Into the
circulation and forces out all foreign
matter, restoring the blood to its nor
mal healthy condition, relieving at the
proper source ekin affections.
If you will write our Medical Director
he will gladly give you full Instruc
tions about your own case without
charge. Address Medical Director, 154
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
HORSES MULES HORSES MULES
Auxiliary Remount Depot No. S29, Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex.
AUCTION SALE
An Additional 1450 Horses and Mules
To Be Sold to the Highest Bidder at 8:30 A. M. on
February 12 to 14, Inclusive
734 Csvslry Horses
350 Artillery Draft Horses (1200 to 1500 lbs.)
350 Draft Mules
The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Cash or certified checks necessary at time of sale.
Stock will be allowed to remain at Depot 24 hours after sale.
A halter will be furnished with each animal.
Arrangements can.be made for shipping animals from the
Depot.
The above named animals are serviceable in every respect, but
are considered as SURPLUS in time of peace, and orders have been
received from the War Department to dispose of them.
Transportation will be furnished from Travis Park, southwest
corner, and from the end of the Alamo Heights carline to sale.
For additional information address
COMMANDING OFFICER, .
A. R. D. 329,
j. Camp Travis, Texas.
r
4
r
1
Our Entire Stock of :
mis
D
Coats,
Must Be Sold Immediately
Our mammoth new Spring stock of high-class merchandise will soon be
here and we must have room our store is far too small to accommodate
this hew merchandise, so we will dispose of our present stock, which is one
of the finest lines of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Furs at
Absolutely Wholesale Cost
DOORS OPENTODA Y9A.M.
Plenty of Experienced Salesladies to Wait Upon You
Zr $30 Suits $14.95
These Suits are made in Serges, Pop
lins, Tricotines and Broadcloths. Some
have fur collars, eome plush collars,
some plain tailored. A limited num
ber at this low price
$14.9,
Ur $40 Suits $19.95
This is an elegant line of Suits of the
better frrade of Serges, Poplins,
Broadcloth, Wool Velours, Velvets,
etc. Be sure to come and sec thc;-e
wonderful values.
$25 Coats $13.95
These Coats are made by one of the
finest manufacturers of New York
City. Don't hesitate on account of the
II low price. You will be really astonished
at the big value wc are giving for only
13.95
$30 Coats $18.95
These $30 Coats are made in Velours,
Pom Pom, Eolivias, Plushes some
trimmed, some plain. A wonderful
coat for only
$18,
95
$19.95
The balance of our entire
line of Coats some ranging
as high as $50, for $24.95.
These Coats are big values and will
fit you better than if you had a coat
made to your particular order. We
want to close these coats out imme
diately, so we are sacrificing them
regardless of cost
$24.9
To give you an idea of the reduction in Dresses, Waists
and Furs we will quote you herewith a few prices:
The balance of our entire
line of Suits, some ranging
as high as $60, for only
$2G.95.
These Suits are good for all-year wear.
Very conservative models we would
not sacrifice themat this price if we
were not up against it for floor space
$20 Dresses
Thne Dirum are Silk
and Sirrjtes. 1'opllns,
etc Sale price
$8.95
ALL FURS
PRICE
$7.50 Waists
CJrorjrftte and Crepe
dr Chine. Rich whittle.
Kood value. fle priee
$4.95 1
Come and Look
'Them Over
PLACE OF SALE
381 Alder Street, Corner West Park Street, Opp. Olds, Wortman & King
Be
Sure
to
Get
the
Correct
Place
Peoples
Theater
Bldg.
381 Alder Street Corner West Park Street
Every Musical Need is Filled
by
The Brunswick
For every home, city or country, there is a
Brunswick, and that, too, at a price and on a
plan that will please, satisfy and make owner
ship a matter of no inconvenience financially.
The Brunswick Is Different
Now, every record, every artist is available to owners of TTie Brunswick, and every
record is played with a purity and clarity of tone that exists in no other phonograph.
Without change, with nothing to take off or put on, simply by a turn of the hand. The
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let your ear decide which is the Phonograph for you. Easy payments.
HAMLIN 1
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PIANOS H
ij Rusicjf
7ilgvB Allen (.
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Stores Also at San, Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los-Angeles, San Diego,
r APouorf
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