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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
LARD IS .AGAIN UP Advance of One-Foorth Cent Is Made. BEANS RISE TOO Prices Go Up One-Half Cent Fresh Meats Arc Too Plentiful. Business was fair today on Front street. Fruits are arriving In large lots. ba nanas aro plentiful and are elliner well. Another advance was made yesterday afternoon at the close on lard. Tola make several repeated advances In that Una during the past week. The rise this Doming amounted to c per pound. Wheat and Flour. Wheat locally Is ln- active. The markets In the Kast are weaker. Demands are light Quotations are not altered. Flour (a steady at print- - ' ed prices. No changes in feed. Groceries. Beans took another upward i tnove this morning on an active market. ' The Quotations today are an advance of me' over those of yesterday. No other - - changes appear In the grocery market. Meats and Provisions. Packed meats how a stillness In quotations today. - Another advance is expected In a few days. Fresh meats are weak, with re ceipts large. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Butter still . continues strong at present quotations. Cold storage eggs are coming out and ; are bringing top quotations. Poultry Is ' In large receipt with the market weaker than supply. Turkeys are arriving in a ' . too" large quantity and are dragging en the market. Host of the aaJes; reported ire- "below; quotations.' S Hojja. The hop market Is ta'a rety dl- . lapidated conaition. urowers, inougn. are getting a little anxious and break Is expected soon. The dealers argue that If there was any likelihood of quotations - going up. to a high figure that they would be la a hurry to buy all In sight, but they axe not. Hops are selling today from US - to H cents. . , GRAIN, FLOCR AND FEED. Wheat Nominal: Walla, Walla, 63o; . . Biuestem. etc; vaney, 34C. Barley reed. 117; rolled. 121022. Oats No. 1 white, $11.06; gray, 5c Flour Eastern Oregon: Patents. $3.20 (tZ.bH; straights, J2.852.96; graham, 2.jih' Taney, a.!iijr3; Diamond xv 13.76. w - .MUMuffs Bran, J18.60 per ton: mlddl- . lugs, snort,- i.su; enop.., iixsjus. Hay New Timothy, $ll(yl2; clover $7.60 8. Hops 21 22c for choice. Wool Nominal j- Valley, XBieo;- East ern Oreroii, luimc. Sheepskins Shearings, 14H19Hc: short wool, 254f3&c; medium wool, SO 0e; olng wool, tti)c$l each. Tallow Prime, per pound. 3HC4c; No t and grease, 2h2Vic. Hides Dry hides. No. 16 pounds aid up, 1615c per pound; ory kip. No. 1. t to 16 pounat, izc; ary can. no. L under b pound, lbvtc; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, Steer, sound, 60 pounds or over. 78!Ac; (0 to to pounds, 7;vSc; under 60 pounds, and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound. Mt cc; aip, souno, la o an pounaa, to; veal, acund, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound. under IB pounds, 8c: green (unsalted), lo per pouna teas; cutis, ic per pound less; horse hides, salted, each, Jl.25tfil.7S: dry. each, fl31.S0; colts hides, each, 25S!d0c; goat sains, common, eacn. iwtpisc; An gora, with wool on. each. fficijjl. - Mohair 27 a. GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC Sugar, "sack basis,' cube.rt4.75'; powd ered, (4.60; dry granulated, 14.60: extfa C, 4.00; golden C. IS.H0; barrela, 10c; half uanBD, ioc, ugxea, uuc HQ Vance on acK oasis, less iwa per c.w.t. tor cash - maple, 12Mifluc per pound. ' , Coffee Green Mocha. 2128c; Java fancy, 264 32c; Java, good. !it24c; Java, ordinary, lK20c; Costa Rica, fancr j920er -" Costa Rica,. good, 16 ISc; Costa Rica, ordiniry. lir412c pef , pound; Columbia roast. Ill; Arbuckle'a - ltS -list?- Lion, 411.13 list; Cordova; JAl.U lint,, Teas-Oolong, different grades,. 4S65e; "-anp-6Wder, tS. K to !3c: English Break- fast, different grades, 12 to 65c; Spider Legs, uncoiored Japan, 30 to 60c; green la.u, m Kurt', ov o we. ttalt Bales, zs. 3s, 4s. 6s. 10s, J2.S0 fine table, 'dairy and Imported LivernooL 60s, 62c; JOOs, Jl.02; 200s, $1.95; per bag Salt Worcester salt, bulk, bbls yvw' 15.00; Worcester. 140 2s, $3.50- ' WotS ester.lOO Ss. 5.K; AVor-ester. 60 5s tiffi; Worcester, 30 10s, ii.00: Worcester linen sacks, 60s, 86c. ! Salt Coarse, half ground, 100s, per ton. fl9.60; 60s, per ton. $20; Liverpool lumn rocK.124 per ton; 60-lb. rocic, Jl.6; loos. Grain bags Calcutta, J8.75 per 100 foi Nuiit-Peaiiuis, t&feptr nr Tor "raw Wave tor roasted; cocoanuts, 85r780c per wb, fjjiB, itiy v per 10; pine nuts wuw:; cicKory nuts, vc; chestnuts $3 &i ?-5 per drum; Jtrazil nuts, 5c; filberts, 15 SJ,V """ pctium. niijc; almonds. on cases, rx-r gallon; tanks Water White, 14kc; tanks. Headlight; ,'JV. Rice Imperial Jqpar, No. 1, BUc- No i Salmon Columbia River, 1-lb talla i.iwi -io urns, i.4u; tancy 1-ib flats J1.S5; -lb fancy flats, 11.10; Alaska tails' Diok: 85c: red. J1.2S: 2-lh tall. i ' " ..8n,TenIa11 wW'e. W.85; large' white. -,fS.7o; pink, 13.60; bayou. 13.75; Limas, 6c luwcwi-iug i ui, smoaing, l z-g-oz packages: Seal of North Carolina. 70o iu; winiiu, oac; xsixie ueen, i()c; ReU boo,, i-earo, ouc; uoiaen Bcepter ILlfi; fine cut. Cameo, -Mo; Capstan, II Ki' puko'a -Mixture. 40c; Bull Durham, 66c' Liia -ngUMi curve Cut, 72c: Maryland nuo, jc; Mail i-oucn, ssc: Tale Mixture "L40.- Plug tobaceo. Drummond's Nat- - wrat, leai. cc; -lper Heklsleck. 66c- ILnmaf n in 41 i fnnJ J'"T . . . i . - - ' 44c; -T. A 68c: Spear Had. 43c; Star 2s. Tln cut ceWie: Golden Thread. V( a oat juaii, vu BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Butter Creamery, 27H; dairy, lg JOo; store. 15Vy6lc Eggs-431i&c. cneese fvll cream, twins. 12Uai4: OToung America, 14& 16c nitxfd.. I3.P'34 dos: hens, 1464.60 ner odi: !r..ii..r rn?r no. S.du; aucas tM.tU per doz: turkeys, live, 114912c; do, dresaed.- 14lGc per lb; geese,. yt&OOQ&SD per dos. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes 65f?70c , Otiians Oregon. 90c 11. Tomatoes 40fc 60c per box; turnips. Tack, 11.10; carrots, $11.10 sack; beets. lt.ll per .tall Buttei box; peaches. 60c: STaues. per crate: crab armies. Sn nr lh: Butter pears. 11.25 ner-box: Apples Fancy, 76c(j 1.25c; cooking, 60 , Grapsencord'it6 per-io-Ib basket; California, 11-S5; Oregon, 76c Radishes eer " docen. 12U15cr cab bages, Oregon, lVo per lb; lettuce, head, per dos. l2fii)lBc; Oregon green com. 16o doe; beans, t& to per lb; Oregon pears, 75cU Der box: aeKolant. t&6a ner- lb: cucumbers, 060o box; green peppers. Green fruit Tmnm XSAIKA- onniHL box, S4.60&6; . canteloupes, TicixM per crate; watermelons, 2. 002.25 per dox.; prunes, 2640c pr crate. jjrteo rrults and apples Evaporated, 7 8c; apricots Wffi7Wc: Deaches 7i4i9c: pears S10c; prunes. Italian, 45c; figs, California blacks. Efi6c: do. white. Eetic: plums, pitted, 6&o. MEATS AND PROVTSIONa Fresh meats Rm nHm u.s7ft! ttnrk. 7H4o lb.; veal, 88Hc; mutton, 2H3c; j hum, oressea. ei'ic: cows, niystic; bulls, 44Hc; iambs. 664c per lb. Hams, bacon, etc Portland pack (Western) hams, 16o; plonlo, 12o; breakfast hacon, lS19o: light sides, 11c: backs. lUtc: drv salted aides. lOttc: dried beef sets. 18c; lnsldes and knuckles Jc; per pound. Eastern pacxeo hams, under 18 lbs. 16c: -over 18 lbs. lHc; fancy, 15c; picnic, llc; shoulders, llo; dry salted sides, unsmoked, 14c; breakfast bacon, 18Hc; bacon sides, ISc; backs, unsmoked. 14c: do. smoked. 15c: butts, 12613c. Lard Kett e leaf. 10-lb t ns. 14c: 5s. 14Hc; 60-lb tins, 130 lb; steam rendered, 10s, 13c; 6s, lSc Fish Rock ood. ac: flounders. 6o: ban- but. 6o: ling eod. 6c: crabs, per dos.. L50; rasor clams, per bus.. $160: red snappers, 7c; black ood, 6c: stripped bass, 12c; salmon. 66c: soles. 6c; smelt. 6c; lobsters, 120. TALKS WITH LIVE MEN. B. F. Owsly, agent for Kerr, Gifford & Co., the grain commission merchants, says of the Eastern Oregon wheat crop: "The yield of fall sown wheat Is not coming up to expectations. , So far as threshed It averages about 30 bushels per acre. The quality of wheat throughout Eastern Oregon and Washington Is ex cellent this- year. The acreage of fall wheat this season Is. at least 20 per cent below the usual amount, but every where farmers are preparing for a larger acre age next year. Most of the brewing bar ley Is already bought up. Many farmers are holding their crops for a raise, al though wheat Is starting off at 62 cents, clear of sacks. There Is very much smut In many localities and farmers must prepare to fight this the same as other pests." Professor Leckenby, of the Union Ex periment Station, speaking of the grow ing scarcity of range grasses, said to the farmers at the L Grande Street. Fair: "The Oregon brome grass, which; is a native f thli state, will grow in abund ance on the dry foothills, and rwt expect to be able to remantle the wornout ranges, in time, with this excellent grass. It is adapted to dry climates, and will take root and live wherever there is suf ficient soil to sprout the- seed. One of the most Important questions before you farmers Is range for the future. When your wheat field gets tired, you rest It When your meadow runs down, you cul tivate It. but your range you never rest nor cultivate. You must begin a new era of farming. 'Toil inust cultivate your fence corners and plant your worn-out pastures. I am here to nerp. MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN PAGEANT DENVER, Colo., Oct 7. The annual festival of Mountain and Plain, opened this , morning with a novel parade of cowboys, In which more than 600 mounted men werrTn IIne," td o"'Iiondr t "t5 "gteftt stock raising Industry of the West La ter In the day there was Inaugurated a broncho busting contest which promises to be a most Interesting affair. The fes tivities will continue three days and on each day there will be novel features. e principal buildings are beautifully decorated with the carnival colors of yellow and black and the city Is crowd ed -with visitors from all parts of Colo rado. NEBRASKA CLUB WOMEN. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 7. This town has capitulated to the army of fair dele gates who have oome to attend the an nual gathering of the Nebraska Federa tion of Women's Clubs. The convention was formally opened today and will con tinue until Friday. Governor Savage, K. Benjamin Andrews of Nebraska Univer sity, and Mrs. Conde Hamlin, president of the Civic League of St Paul, are among the persons of prominence on the program for addresses. Reports of otti- oers show the federation to be rapidly In creasing In membership. - TIMBER .IEN GO EAST, A party of thirteen timber men from Duluth. Minn., who have been taking claims in the upper Deschutes country, left Portland for the East yesterday. Timber claims have been In demand this summer in the Deschutes country, many women having taken claims there. Gov ernment inspectors have been active in this section this summer, and there are apt to be some contests made as to the .wfulness of the claims. The party who left Portland yesterday are supposed to IraTg some big company --backing them, as they worked together. BIG CHARITY CONFERENCE. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 7.-Many visitors are in Springfield for the twelfth annual Ohio state conference of officials of charitable and correctional institu tions. At the opening session tonight the feature is the address of the president, Lewis B. Gunckel, of Dayton. Other prominent authorities on organized char ity to be heard during the three days of the conference are Jane Addams, of Chi cago; Dr. C E. Sawyer, of Marlon; H. C. Wright of Cincinnati, and Dr. C. O. Probst of Columbus. MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS. ROCHESTER, N. T., Oct. 7.-City offi cials throughout the United States and Canada are attending the ninth annual convention of the AmerichfcSoclety for Municipal Improvement-,- which began fta sessions In this city today. The society aims to promote the best methods to be erjployed tft'tbe magfraet at municipal departments. .Street paving, street light ing, taxation; and assessment, disposal of garbage, municipal franchises and sew age anda anltation are som of the matters scheduled for consideration. HOOD RIVER FRUIT FAIR. For the Hood River Fruit Fair, October 8, 9. 10, the O. R. & N., on above dates will sell round-trip ticket from Portland for 2.16V - HOLDERS i , OF CORN Are Acting Peculiarly on 'Change INVESTORS NERVOUS Government Report Comes Oat Friday A Possible Merger, CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-The Reeord-Her-ald says: Those who do the "privilege" trade between Chicago and Milwaukee, had a rumor yesterday that the Board of Trade directors would, at their meet ing today, prohibit further transactions In puts and calls In any outside markets. Just as they are prohibited In Chicago. It was said Chairman Chadwlck, of the rules committee, would move such ac tion. Inquiry among the officials did not confirm this rumor. It Is possible of ficials, will take some action against the put and call business being done from the floor of Chicago exchange, but the mood of officials appears to be to leave the put and call matter alone. "I consider the May wheat at around 70 cents the cheapest proposition In thl or any other market," says C. H. Canby. "It Is my opinion tAat good milling wheat will be cheap the greater, part of this season at 76 cents and I think the market will aoon bear me out." It looked yesterday as If Patten toward the close was disposed to sell December corn and take back May. Frailer -vis supposed to be doing the same thing. There was a queer corn experience. A great improvement in, . weather, yet. a. strong market a good share of, the day. It seems to be the case that the bu'la are so confident' of higher prices, they no sooner take profits than they want their own corn back again. Corn holders of Saturday were In the market early Jo reinstate their lines. That caused the first strength. Later In the day on the swell. Patten and Frasier were large December sellers, but in the last few minutes on the break which their selling caused, they were buying back May. Merger Threatens. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The Osgood con tingent In the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company claims to have the co-open--tion of Edwin Gould U the fight for con trol. A report of a disagreement in the Gates camp .oyer buying stock for .the ani.ual election is denied by local Inter ests, who claim there hqa been no pool activity and advance in Car and Foun dry securities were regarded as lndlcat ing that at the directors meeting to day an Increase In dividend in. the com mon stock will be made. The fast that th? company has Just closed a number of lmporant orders for railroad cars con tinues on an undiminished scale. Th advance In Car and Foundry stocks In connection with pronounced strength in Pressed Steel Car was regarded as slg nlficant, although well informed per sons discredit the idea that there will be any merger of those two concerns In the very near future. Investors Nervous. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. The Sun today says:. Conservative investors expressej concern over the fact that loans .' banks here were now greater than tlie deposits. Although, of course loans ani deposits have hovered near each othr for a long time, the determination cf the Clearing Htmne Association to insist on the malnttenance of a 25 per cent re serve by all institutions availing them selves of its facilities, despite the per mission to adopt a contrary course granted by the Secretary of the Treas u.ri't waf regarded as proof positive tha bankers proposed "to shut 'down"ipoV speculative operations. The rate for call money stiffened, and held between 10 and 12 per cent during the day and even this did not avert another rise in the rate of foreign exchange. The exchange rate fell again before the close, but still rest ed above the point established on Satur day. It is said the recent strength of foreign exchange market is due to th. payment of maturing foreign loans, th" borrowers finding difficulty in getting the accommodation on old terms. Commi3 storrtioures; wttrr-rrartMy am exceptluw." advised customers against the. purchase of stocks and urged a reduction of out side commitments. There' was present a scarcity of funds for Wall street pur poses, and no mitigation of th!" scarcity worthy the name seemed in sight until well after the first of next year. Government Crop Report. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Private elevator stocks: Wheat. 4.104.Q00; decrease, .157.- 000. Corn. 6GC.000; decrease, 272,000. Oats, 2.355,000; decrease, 123.000. Storks of grain In all positions: Wheat, 9,327, 000; increase. 816.000. Corn, 2,175.000; in crease, 256,000. Oats, 4.217.000; increase, 281.000. Government report will be out Friday, it will give condition of corn and yield per acre. It is said to lower the condition of corn from 84.8 last month to below 80, the loss being largely In Iowa, from heavy rains. The bull interest is figuring on the crop now showing over two thousand one hundred million bushels and a practical exhaustion of old reserves. Cattle and Hogs. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. U. 8. Yards. ' Chi cago, 16.000-8.000-13,000. Kansas City, 13.-000-18,000-9.000. Omaha, 4.000-6.800-2.000. Hogs,, strong; 3,047 left over yesterday. Receipts of hogs year ago, 26.000. Mixed and butchers, J7.5207.ilO; good heavy, $7.45 O7.90: rousrh heavy. I6.K67.46: 1 jrht. J7J0jaj,75i cattle steady; sheep, weak to. 1WC lower. - yfmtk-ii-,. , - Liverpool Grains. LTVERVOOL,, Oct. 7. Liverpool closet Dec. wheat. 6. H up: March wheat. 6-6, unchanged, i-S, hi up; March corn, 4-1. up. . , " Paris Wheat Weak. PARTS, Oct. 7. Paris opening: Wheat, spot, 16c lower; futures, ' 20c lower. De cline equals o per bushel on apot. and ic sb inwnti..- , PALMISTRY SCHOOL Will Be Esiajishcd in Portland on '' ..JJanoary 1. A School of Palmistry will be estab lished In Portland by January 1st, by Professor B.' E. Sterling, the noted pseycholofist' and palmist Mr. Sterling claims to hay over 1C00 pupils now on the-Paciflc Coast and substantiated this Statement by producing a package of letters and showing them to a Journal reporr. He Is very enthusiastic and lauds his profession as an exact science. Speak, ing of the school of palmistry which he will establish, he said: "There Is no reason why teachers should not know the intellectual trend of their, pupils,- why Judpes should not know the kind of prlsonra they deal with and why business men should not know the character of their associates. I will have all of these classes as my pupils ao that everyone may know wlttk whom be or she deals. I am going on & lecturing tour now and when I re turn I wlU commence work In earnest for this aohooL". MAZAMA PICNIC Offccrs Elected Last Night Out ing Next Saturday. The Mazamaa met in their new club rooms on the top floor of the City Hall last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year. The new quarters are CJiRRlED JiRJlC i V 4 :, - Jt'i J feM mil . THE WINDWARD. ' Ship on which Lieutenant Peary sailed to discover the North Pole, as it appeared on its arrival at Sydney, N. S -r. nicely situated and there was a good at tendance. The officers elected were as follows: President Rodney L. (Jlisan. Vice Presidems Dr. Roland S). Grant, of Vancouver. It. C; E. T. Parsons, ot San Francisco; Mrs. John Cran, of Port land, and Miss 11. JS. Merrlam, of New York. Historian Prof i-ssor ,W. D. Lyman, of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Recording Secretary W. R. Macken- Corresponding Secretary Martin W. Gorman. . Financial Secretary A. S. Patullo. Treasurer W. S. Brewster. II. H. Nortlmp was elected a member of the executive council to succeed Colonel Hawkins, for a term of three years. . It was decided by therchib -to hold Its annual picnic next Saturday at Macleay Park. Each member will Invite one friend and supply their own lunch. They will also take along a Chinese lantern apiece and trump It home acrofis ne hills to the City Park. In case bf rain the pic nic will be abandoned and a social gather ing will be held iu the club rooms Satur day evening. Professor Harry Fielding, of Johns Hopkins University, the noted student or glaciers, who accompanied the club on one of its outings a few years ago, was elected an honorary member. " It"lS the' custom of the-'club to elect some worthy person an honorary member each' year. MUNICIPAL ELECTRICIANS MEET RICHMOND. Va., Oct 1. The seventh annual convention of the International Association 6i M d nIclpai"Eteemeiai be gan here today with Austin S. Hatch, of Detroit, presiding; Members arevin at tendance from Newark, Erie ,(Pa.), To ronto, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Qmafca, Bos! tbn and other cities throughout thjs country and Canada, The sessions con tinue three days and will be devoted en tirely to technical discussions and pa pers. 4 r: FARMERS' CONGRESS Every State and Terri tory Represented PUBLIC IS EXCLUDED Inter-Oceanic Canal and Nationa Irrigation Will Be Discussed - at -Length .macun, oa Oct 7. Nearly every state and territory of the Union Is repre sented at the Farmers' National Con gresa. which began its session today In the Academy of Music. George L. Flan ders, of Albany, N. Y., Is the presiding officer, and John M. Stahl, of Chicago, the secretary of the congress. Owing to the large attendance, of regularly accredited delegates It was found necessary to ex elude the general publlo from today's opening sessions, which were devoted to addresses of welcome and responses and the work of organizing the congress. The roll-call by Secretary Stahl showed th attendance to be the largest in the his tory of the congress. Illinois. Pennsyl- EXPEDITION. ' t - "ft- '' " vania, New York, Ohio, Nebraska, Wis consin, the Dakotas, Minnesota," Kansas, Texas, Georgia and other commonwealths have delegations present numbering from 10 to 60 representative citizens. The sessions of the congress are to con tinue three days during which time there will be discussions on many topics of a national and international character. Some of the important mutters to receive attention are the lnteroceanlc canal, na t'onal Irrigation, reciprocity and. its ef- tt;L.A?.o.xbjL.-agrlCMllural. .ihteresta.jegect of present insular possessions on the ag riculture of the United States, preserva tion of forest and fruit trees, injurious Insect pests and fungi, postal reforms particularly affecting the farmer, mutual relations of Northern and Southern farm ers, dairy interests of the United States as related to the markets of the world, farm products In-the markets of the world, the labor problem from the farm er's standpoint. WILL DEMAND NINE-HOUR DAY DETROIT,' Mich., Oct. 7. A nine-hour working day is the subject of a confer ence of the foundrymen and Iron molders of the Middle West, in session here to day. The cities represented at the con ference are Cleveland, Milwaukee, De troit, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. According to the leaders of the "movement there Is ho doubt -the re sult wilt be a nine-hour day, and no trouble Is anticipated! in induolng the employers to sign an agreement to that effect. SHAW AND GAGE THE SPEAKERS ' ' - s . - NEW. YORK,, Oct 7- Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and former Secretary Gage Vere the principal speakers today at trie laying of the corner stone of the new Custom House building at Bowling Green. The ceremonies began, with pray er by Bishop Potter and besides the ad dresses Included mustp by a regimental bahd and the firing of a salute by a de taibment of iegulaxa from Fort Hamilton. - . V) Weini There Is all' over this country old, young and, middle-aged Then suffering from the effects of Jad habits when boys. Hundreds caught private dis eases, which have never been properly cured. Such, men are unfit for mar riage or buslnessand if they let this disease continue, they will break but with pimples or sores, sometimes rheumatism, heart disease, paralysis, dizziness, stomach trouble will follow. They go to sleep sometimes while reading or resting. PRIVATE DIS EASES. If not CURED- properly, will run Into stricture, gleet, prostalitus, catarrh of bladder and kidneys, and that awful disease called chancres and bubols, tbat - have ruined so . many .-yaag...wa ...Sag. JlfiJPR, JSSLER, at the old St. Louis Dispensary, has been doctoring these cases right In Portland for many years. He also cures tumors, wens, warty growths, old sores, cancers, all kinds of diseases of nose, throat or liver, or any kidney or bowel trouble. Can and see the tapeworms they have taken from per sons s&me 85 feet long. Rheumatism, Piles, Neuralgia, Head- J. HENRI KESSLER, Manager ST; LOUIS DISKfcrNSAKir. I Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets. Portland, Oregon FOR ME, FOR YOU Gamblers Are Squealing for a Fair Shake. The saloon men and gamblers are mak- Mng o -united -cry against tha ibjes Ja4- lug clubs of the city where gambling Is being carried on between members. One old gambler in discussing the matter, said: 'There is one club located right In tbe business heart of the city, where more gambling Is conducted, than in any reg ular gambling house In the city, when they were running wide open. The sums that change hands nightly would sur prise you. One man supposed to be well- to-do, who was a member of this club. committed suicide a few years ago over his gambling losses. THEY ARB SORE. 'These licensed restaurants will have to close at the same hour, 1 o'clock, as I have to," remarked a prominent saloon man. "True, they pay a., regular saloon license the same us T do, but they have to respect the o'clock closing ordinance. If they don't I will procure warrants for Wese pTopU'myrranti 'WHm prosecutqd." WANT EQUAL RIGHTS. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 7. Enthusiasm seemed to be the dominant note today at the opening of the seventeenth annual convention of the Ohio Woman's Suffrage Association. The association has not made much progress toward its goal dur ing the last year. It is true, but tne members purpose to keep up the fight with increasing vigor. Mrs. Harriet Tay lor Upton, of Warren, is the presiding officer of the convention and the star, speakers include Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York; Rev. Anna Howard ShaWj. of Pennsylvania, and the Rev1. Olympla Brown, of Wisconsin. The ses sions continue through tomorrow. A CAVEN MEMORIAL TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 7. To commemo rate the fact that It Is 60 years today since Rev. Dr. Caven, the venerable prin cipal of Knox College, entered the minis try, and -to show their appreciation Of Dr. Caven's great life work, the senate ASft-.P vKnox .College have resolved, to erect a new library building "to be named Caven Library. The building will cost $30,000 and will be of handsome de sign. RAILROAD NOTES. F. 3. Erfert, assistant geiieral freight agent Wisconsin Centra'., of Milwaukee, is in. the city on his return trip from the Sou rid. .JiiSpckener Central in this -city, returned this morn ing from a trip to the Sound. F. A. Menzles, traveling freight agent Rock Island system, has returned from a trip down the valley. H. L. Sisier, general agent C, St, P., M. & O., is in Salem today. W. F. Baker, traveling freight agent Rock Isrand system, returned this morn ing from a trip down the valley. v.- J. T. Stuart, assistant traffic manager Missouri Pacific, tof St-. Louis, Is In the city. .. ' G. Lyman Moody, of the Great Central, has gone to Roseburg, after a ten-days' slay In Portland. Chas. J. Grey, traveling agent C St. P., M. & O., has returned from a trip to Olympia. . The CommIs8aiy Building of the Great Central at Bangor Is under construction. General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig, of the O., R. & N. Co., left for Spokane yesterday, , - . NO LAUNDRY i 15 BETTER I Than the one that does your work S to suit you. Tf you Sre" noT lotted jj it is because you ao nor sena your 2 clothes to the Tlir Driers I aunAw ua. Ulliyil i-uuiiui j j: 63 Randolph Street. Sj 2 Phones Albina 1. or Columbia 6042. AJ.J A - - - - W TTTtTt , ache. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Itching Skin Diseases said that AWFULE8T OF ALL DISEASES, SyphlHs (Pox), Gonorrhoea, he cures QUICK WITH OUT ANT CUTTING. His private of Be Is filled with picture of these aw ful diseases. This old doctor can refef to prominent business men, lawyers, ministers,' professors, eta In all parts of the country. He has treated patients by his Home System oven In Texas, Canada, Niagara Falls, and all over this and adjoining states, but be bad much rather see them. It gives him pleasure to advise any unfortunate man or woman. EVERYTHING PRI VATE. When you go to see him be seas yon Un, J?rlva4tejrAS,,i,When, jrpft wrlta.. him, onl ythe doctor reads your letter. When you go to consult this doctor, take a Small bottle urine (made tbe prevluos morning) with you. If writ ing, send It by express or mail Now, If you are one of these men, don't put It off until you, like hun dreds, be sent to an asylum, but write to him and he will keep your secret. Address, inclosing ten 2o stamps, C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can It be wondered) that be Is called great, when his won. derful remedies euro and help so many . sick and suffering people, not only here, but throughout the miled etatesf Hany are given up to die: others told that an operation was Aha enly help for them, yet . their Uvea werw saved, without tae great suffering of an operation. Cured by these powerful Chi nese nerba. roots. buds, harks and vegetables, that are en tirely unknown to medical sclenoe in this country. Through the use of these harm less remedies be treats any and all dis eases of men, women and children. This famous doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies that he has suc cessfully used in different diseases. Ho guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost manhood and all private diseases. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Consultation free. PatienU out of tne city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address The C Oee Wo Chinese Medicine- Company, 112 . Third street. Portland. Or. Mention this paper. O SPICES. r C0FFEE,TE!Av BAKING POWDER, FUJOR.itCj EXTRACTS; CLOSSETGDEYERS PORTLANDS OREGON.' HAVE YOUR HAND8 READ PROFESSOR STERLING 289 South Third Street -The Celebrated Palmist and Psychologist has returned. rnuiKi nun i n -reti. Tour hands reveal all questions of life, pertaining to marriage, sickness, death, changes, travels, divoroes, separations, lawsuits, business transactions, wills, deals, mortgages, lost or absent friends, mining ventures, etc. Office hours are 10 a. m. to . m. dally and. Sundays. Charges 60c and $1.00. 289 South Third Stree-t. F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers T Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES duals, firms, banks, merc&ania istomers every accommodation on time certificates of jJepositv DLLS, Second Vice-President. F- ADAMS, Secretary. secretary. ,N" f At ooLh, JAS. F. FAILN Wamted !