The Oregon daily journal., January 03, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY i JOURNAL", PORTLAND' FRIDAY- EVENING. ' 'JANUARY '8.-1008.
fflf POTATOES
liiiiiTJ
BesVQuality Finds Demand
Around, CO and C5c Tone
f VinVOnions lis; Better. ;
$ Front stmt features: '
"Mixed ton In butter market.
tJtiU a 'poultry scarcity. .,
it,
uressea mnu sen man. . . .
Smelts selling lower.
t Buying potatoes for south.
; Onion market aets stronger.
Wheal and flour holding.
Lemon market la rather weak.
(Outside demand for apples.
-llon trader atlll after hop.
i j . njrig jpotatoas for gout.
llSmahd ia beginning; to appear, for po
tatoes. Local dealers report this morn-las-
that some good orders are coming
f rom California and th south at pres
et figure. Good quality 1 wanted by
ill and for this grade buyer are paying
t;0 and (5a per hundred pounds at coun
try shipping points. Practically all the
fjallfornfn demand come from the
uthern portion of that state. San
nc!sco is in th market for a limited
mount of fancy select stock for which
-the trad here can afford to pay 6 Be per
hundred pounds, f. o. b. shipping points.
(California has very liberal supplies of
Ordinary duality potatoes and It seems
(useless to- ship stocks of that grado
ifrom her Price for anything but the
best quality are not high enough to be
satisfactory to either the shipper or
producer oi Oregon.
Better lone ia Onions.
An improved tone 1 beginning to be
ihown In the onion market. - While
trlces ar still inactlv at $1.76 as the
imylng f. o. b. price at country shlp
;.lng points, the market Is assuming an
upward appearance and growers do not
seem to be so anxious to let go. They
r not hurrylnr sales in any event and
tealer report more difficulty In filling
urAers on th present basis. .
r;i--J- melts gelling "tower.
Whils . receipts of smelts from the
Columbia and-Cowllts river are not
nor liberal than they have been for a
week, th Front street markets are
luoting out at 7o a pound, a drop or. ic
rora former s figures.
jjressea mests or i mnu i. J.
ire alone- Front street at unchanged
i ipi.: AmarA mntlnuea
n veal but the few hog that are now
omlng ar easily aispoaea w. "
Tin tea py in jourum.
j' "bemon Market Really a i.mon.
y.ii.na t-rAnw toward a low
ang of value in the local lemon mar
,.t .win. t the renewed heavy olfer-
ng by th outh of late. Beat lnons
ir not moving very iai . '7
iome being quoted under this fjgure.
wA Ih. ., a.wlr la HlltlnC dOWII tO 13. 60
!J.A .h... .tnrb la hard to mOV eveu
ma low a $3 a case. Supplies of lem
ons ar so liberal In the south that
Cim r being consigned.
A California paper contains: "D. D.
lack, the New York district manager
iof th California Fruit Growers' Ex
Chang, state that he is In receipt of
Authentic information te the effect that
ICalifornla ha th Urgest crop of lem
Ions on th trs ever P'oauced-n.htl
State. H atates that th lemon ship
ments during the year that began on
November 1 will exceed those of an J
previous year in the 'J.etplt":
nes by fully 60 per cent. Pickings dur
dng the past 80 days are more than
kWIce as much as during the same
fperiod last season. The various lemon
Organisations of the exchange are flll
Eng their atorehousea. and In many ln
Stances this storage Is at th present
ftlm well filled. It Is ""'"ted that
Hhere is now very close to 1.000 cars
an th different houses. -
" Ontsld Demand for Appis.
.... - Mhttnv nar h noted
Tin th appearanc of th apple market.
line tone iqokm mm - - -I
. . .....nMinff to tne
ln....A.ihniiitiui rnmnftnV. this Is
Itht first tlm during the present sea-
eon inti nearuy nua v --
purchase our appien. in
Lhow. that aunnlies In th cities near
Jthe orchards are very smalL Prices
iimI. ar around SI to S1.25 for
kommon apples: $1.60 for a good or-
tltnary weu-pacaeu
$2 for something out of th ordinary
in quality ana pace
Brief iretes of tu xxaas.
ttm. ulm continue liberal although
th volume of business is smaller.
This is due to in oeuer notuius u
grower and not to any lack of busl-
f.i Kv ahnrta. Ruronean
markets ar reported bettr whil New
Soric ia quiev dui leauy.
Cauliflower Is costing more money In
lr althnnvh thn trada does not
take kindly to the advance.
I On account of a temporary increase
In -butter supplies some Front street
houses ar quotins; a fractional decline.
.-ii . n n ..la. Hiuirt .nnntv an.4 Ha.
Imitiil tuat about eaual. although one or
creameries say they are short of
beat quality, (joia storage proauci
selling better, j" '
WHEAT lilARKET BETTER,
SAYS LEO PETERSON
Editor Leo Peterson writes of the
situation In th wheat market In his
latest Issue of the Portland Commercial
Review as follows:
"Th markets ar becoming a little
more active, and as. the holidays are
over ana uarop , nas seitiea aown to
business w may, sea renewed activity
for the balance of our crop. That the
Argentine crop offering talk became
overdone recently, there is no doubt.
Instead of a bearish factor, It U a bull
factor, for it now looks as if Argentine
exporters th past month have - been
'selling chickens before they were
hatched,' vis., selling a great quantity
of wheat to Europe before the wheat
was threshed and ready for market. Of
course, conditions may , change. but
should win occur again Argentine ex
porters would And themselves, no doubt,
In a bad tlx. Although the Argentine
situation is one of the factors of the
recent advance in prices, the main and
true factor is the general situation, the
vrM'. hi a- ahortase. the fact that Eu
rope need more of our wheat than we
nave to spare, ana im m
quantity that Argentine may have to
sell. Th world's shortage and the
wants of Europe, as figured early in the
CAREFUL GROWERS
. ; GET BEST QUOTATION
Whose hothOus lettuce is always
' In. demand along Front street -
V and for which a premium over
the? regular market is L aotually
4 obtained on all occasions. On
of thus is W. T. Richmond and
th other -X . a- ileeks. ; Both
vhav a system of growing and .
packing that . other growers ;
woull profit by if followed.'.;' Xa
th product of each not a single
dead or loos leaf caa be found.
POULTRY IS BETTER, ;
; SAYS T03I FARRELL
' " "Eggg ar' coming i 1ft v much
morf freely, and in th hand, or
w . soma ar accumulating rapidly.
Prices Maiv . declined , and wUl
likely again declln soon wjta
continued mild weather. . ,
"Bnttr is in larg gupply nd
' weaker. ; r vff- ;"' ";-
-Poultry ha had t wry gooo
'week, with , : but. moderata r-
w eeipts and advanced" prices..
w There.ls a very good demand for
all sorts o'f goods in this lln.
I look for a good demand next
wk for 1 11 v hens. springers.
' ducks and turkeys, and fat
dressed turkeys and chickens
should meet with favor.
"Prime fat medium and small
veal is scare and in Arm re-
quest and all sorts sr selling at
prices very favorable to hlp-
per. Th market is lnad
quately supplied at present
, Tork is flrme and scarcer,
4 with prices advanced.
"Potatoes ar still dull. Tom
Farrcll of Everdlng & Farrell.
Reason, have not changed, and still war
rant higher price than what are of
fered to our exporters possibly higher
than were expected at that time.
ll tne money crisis nia uvi wm. w
handicap th grain trad generally,
.rh.nt trAo inM h. atftllina hflrA
I l u , w.a "v-.i. m -
around $1 per bushel or over., . As tho
season is only half over, buyers abroad
may nav xo rata ineir iuu. tiv.
ues, and w may possibly se prices
ua mamIt. a full Ifirrmrtmrm
IIOUK U1W U'lU ... VM. 0V
here on the Paclflo coast ar experi
encing great difficulty in getting offers,
now that the foreigner wants our wheat,
and the trade la iirmly convinced that
Europe is stia in need of liberal quan
tities from this country. It is some
thing of an anomaly to find nations
who are compelled to buy wheat In the
International markets strongly commit
ted to higher prices. Yet this muat
be the conclusion for one who follows
the European report This season, at
ha .n irirraiilv. element at
iii ... ra -
th leading commercial center arrayed
on th bull aide, ana on ine wnuw nunc
successful in their position.
Mfh. .itnatUn HrAflf4 la B.naloaoua to
the position of the bulls in this coun
try. Wlinoui any materia. wcu.hiu.
j..innnnt. In hli nnaltton. draatla
UVT.IVfllllcllt, ... . .
declines from the high level were
brought about by the unfavorable turn
In th nnanciai wona. xuu muuj
... Kn. efrcrtlvn in forclns
l.lt. Bl. ""V " - " " "
... v, , . . 1 1 waa at home. The
action of the market recently Indicates
the eliminating or tne ions- account, iu.
overextension of the bears and a dispo
sition on the part of the believers In
..ii... . i.w. tnM nt tha market aaraln.
It Is seldom that deficiency nations get
as stirred up oyer in auppiy uu uc
mand situation a th European coun
tries nav mis season.
..urh. i ,Mii ..nnrtt from the other
side it can be truly said that specula
tive consideration of th market is th
j , . ahm.il Rn fur U AT-
porting countries are concerned, there
is little alteration in m puwugu.
seems to b th opinion among the
grain Interests that the wheat situation
is becoming stronger day by day. and
that before long higher prices will pre
vail. With the advent of th new year
the outlook of crops will have an Im
portant bearing on the situation. Ship
ments so far thla ' season hav been
large, and during th past week a large
number or cargoes nave db ibi";"j
kntk fmm Portland and Puset
tVIVIQlll .v.w. a. v... - -
sound, and January will be a banner
month in the way or smpmeniu. mu
nage at tidewater is , very large, and
more vessels arriving daily."
WHEAT MARKET IS DULL.
Chicago Loses 1 Cent and Later Re
covers Fart of It.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
ODen. Close. Jan. 2. Lors.
m 107 lOi'A 107 4
July ..... M.tt
Chicago, Jan. a. ine wnmi ninrnri
started with a fair showing of strength
h... in th. trail it th market lot I
about a cent owing to the better news
from the Argentine, xnoai oi mi. wa
recovered later in the day, after which
the market ruled auii to me enu.
Range by Downlng-Hopklns Co.:
WHEAT.
Onen. Hleh. Low
Close.
107
99
60
60
63
46
May
July
May
July
May
July
107 Si 107 104
994 99
CORN.
, 1K 61
. 60 & 0
. OATS.
as" ii
98
60
III
MESS PORK.
1572 127i 127
1340 1340 1325
Jan.
May
1267
1S2T
SPOKANE MINING EXCHANGE.
24,000 Shares Gertie Sold at 33Hc
During Today's Trade.
(Furnished by Downlng-Hopklns Co.,
members Spokane Mining exchange.)
Hpokane. Jan. 8. There was heavy
trading today 1h Gertie and Snowstorm
on the local exchange.
Official prices:
Alax ." J
Alameda
Alhambra . .. . nVi 7
Alberta Coal & Cok 20 35
Bell 2
Pulllon . SV4
Chas. Dickens
Canadian Cons. Smelters. 65 5
Copper King 1
lVmiti fin (Conner ISO 439
Evolution . J4
Echo
in .I'm
Oalbraith Coat
Gertie ......
Hecla
Z4
2
y: 3
Humming Bird J
Hypotheek J
Idaho Giant H
Intl. Coal & Cok ,
KendaH J
Lucky Calumet . . . J
MlfsoUl: Copper. . .T. . . . ..
Mineral. Farm H
Vabob
Nine Mile
O. 1C, Cons. J
Oom Paul ,
Panhandle Smelt. 2
Park Copper 1
Rambler Cariboo 21
Reindeer 4
Rex (16 to 1) 1
Sonora .... ....i
Snowshoe ,,f,
Snowstorm "5.,
Suttlvan
Sullivan Bonds , 60
Stewart r;... 72
Tamarack A Ches. ....... 20
VLTntirtor .......... 1
. Sales 18,000 Gerti at 8c, 6.000 Ger
tie at sic, J,ooo uerue ai .vwv
Pahhandl at 2c 200 Snowstorm at
$1.15, 200 Snowstorm at U.16. 1,000
Stewart at 88c. . .
Northwest Crop Weather. '
Western Oregon and Western. Wash
ington Rain tonight and Saturday.;
easterly winds. ' 4
Eastern Oregon.: Kgstam Washington
and Northern Idaho Rain .or snow to
night or Saturday. ;.,;
Southern. Idaho- Fair 'tonight and
Saturday. ,
' " . ':
la afceniir stertlseneBttaHlnr plsast
HOP U 0 I
LlllCII PLEASED
Durst and California Com
mittee leave for ftome
Thank The Journal,
M, II. Durst, on of th prim movers
in th hop growers' organisation, writes
Th Journal from Aurora:
"Th California committee, excepting
myself, left for California on December
SI, and I am leaving for Alameda, Cali
fornia, tomorrow.
'"We ar going horn fully satisfied
with the result obtained.
"W cam up here to submit our
plans to the Oregon and. Washington
hopgrowers and to secure their coopera
tion In the union movement, we have
begun. We hav been met In a frater
nal spirit, and have been accorded the
fairest hearing by all.
"We owe particular thanks to the
business men, bankers and to the press.
To The Journal we are indebted for
broad-minded and liberal treatment, and
our thanks ar due its commercial edl
Itor for courtesies extended us. Oflf
visit her ha secured for the union tne
help of broadmlnded business men
among th hopgrowers.
"W have developed leaders and push
ful workers among the hopgrowers of
Oregon and Washington.
"We go noma feeling su,re that our
work Is done and that those interested
In the Industry her and in Washington
will push it to an early and successful
issue.
"W feel that the work will go on In
our absence perhaps better than If we
remained. We know that hopgrowers
here and in Washington realize th fairness-
and Importance to them of the
movement, and that we can depend on
them to finish th work.
"Th selections made for directors are
gratifying to us. So far they ar all
broadmlnded, able men of affairs, and
men in whom all who know them put
Implicit confidence. The future of the
Pacific Coast Hopgrowers' union is and
may safely be left In their hands. We
look to them to be even more zealous
than we have been In California.
"Oregon hopgrowers will dominate
this union. They hav most to gain.
Thalr Interests ar naramount. Their
directors will be able to control the
directorate. They must be men of abil
ity, because everything win aepena on
them.
"We are working and aiming for the
fnt u r when one. this union Is an ac
complished fact, every acre of land now
devoted to hopgrowlng will be doubled
In value. That means millions added to
Oregon and Washington's wealth. When
this union is a fact. It will mean mill
ions more added annually to the re
sources of all our Pacific coast states.
"This union proposes to make an ag
gressive fight for the hop markets of
the world. When they ar partly gained
Oregon can double her area in hops and
be assured of not less than 15 cents per
pound for all the hops her people har
vest. "It means more population. It means
nitra rnnntrv outinsn for ths City peo
ple. ' It means more money annually for
families women, children, cripples and
physically weak people.
"It means competence tor many mro
now sutfer want. It means increased
health for the present generation and
more vigor for those to come. It means
the preservation of the Industry which
circulates more money among workers
In proportion to cost of production than
any other business, calling or trade.
"It means renewed life and vitality to
every town In the hopgrowlng sections.
It means more comforts and luxuries
for hopgrowers' families, larger iank
accounts, more of the good thtng of
life we Americana covet for those de
pendent on them. It means success and
competence in place of financial ruin.
"The CaMfomia delegation expect and
know they will be doing no Injury to
the cause by returning home. The work
now is in the hands of those most in
terested, and who will deserve most of
the credit when success comes.
"Every man who Is a ' hopgrower
should make It his particular business
to get In and push this union to a suc
cessful finish. The start has been
made, the inertia is overcome. W need
only to keep the movement going.
"There can be no failure now. We
hav som 400 of tho leading hopgrow
ers hsrd at work. Each man realises he
Is working for his family's good, also
that he is working for the good of his
hopgrowers neighbors. There can be no
higher Incentives for work.
"We hope within 10 days to be ad
vised thst 90 per cent of Oregon grow
ers have signed th bylaws. We are
aaatimd that SO oer cent of th Wash
ington growers will sign. And w feeU
Ilk Baying mat we wiu- secure m ai
80 to 90 per cent of all California
growers.
"It is necessary that there b no de
lay. W should soon get down to the
work of preparing to handle the grow
ing crop.
'If w can organize soon we may even
be able to take action toward Increasing
th value of hops now on hand. Let
every hopgrower get In and work for
the union and good prices for all hops
grown. H. DURST.
SEP RECEIPTS Ifl
A VERY GOOD DEMAND
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Today 20 90 843
Year ago 22
19V0 ;
25
2156
' Portland Union Stockyards, Jan. S.
Receipts of sheep are again quit liberal
but the market has been famished so
long that It takes enormous arrivals
to hurt prices to any extent. At the
moment the sheep market is good ami
firm at the former range of values. In
the hoe- market receipts are acaln nom
inal and demand is good at the prices
that ruled all through last week. Cattle
are steady with light arrivals.
A year ago today the cattle market
began to show an Improved tone but
Tallies were uuuuiuiuu. vtiivi aiut;a
steady.
official vara Drices:
Hogs Best eastern Oregon, $5.35;
China fats &.eo.
S3. 75 4.00. best cows and helfers,$2.?S
8.00; bulls, $1.752.00.
Sheep Best wethers, t 60 CP 4.75;
mixed and best ewes, 14.00; lambs, $4.50
4.76.''
SHEEP 10 CENTS LOWER.
Hogs Are Firm at Good Price, While
Cattle Market Is Steady.
tTTultd Prts Vwire.
Chicago, Jan. J. Receipts Hogs, 28,
000: cattle. 80.000: sheep. 18.000.
Hogs are strong at yesterday's close.
Left ovtr from yesterday, 8.800; re-
-i- . ta nun umt J
4.66; heavy, 84.3504.6S; rough and
heavy. S4.2V&4.w; ugai, iuof .
Cattle Steady.
Sheep 10 lower.
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan, 3. Receipts
Hogs, 16,000; cattl. ,1.400; sheep, 3,000,
Omaha, Neb. Jan. S. -"-Receipts Hogs,
11,0(10; cam, a.svs; inwp. e.vuv.
. Tacoma Wheat Slarket
Tacoma, Wash.. Jan.- X. Wheat eX
It Takes Low, Prices to Mere Bulk: of
lleaiyiCroii of Ordinary Quality Tota
toes on the Pacific, CoastThis Season; .
SUGAR
PROVES
LEM TO SHORT
Advances About 5 Points
After an! Early Decline
; Through Forced Sales.
Now Tork. Jan. I Sugar proved a
lemon to short seller during todas
session and th sour taste was indigest
ible to such an extent that th crowd
started to get from under. From a de
cline of ' som extent early th market
recovered Its second wind with the
shorts on the anxious seat and Sugar
Refining going upward at an appalling
pace. All th early bear talk was lost
sight of In the spirited covering and
sugar went about fjve points higher.
The general market started with som
profit taking and a lower rang of val
ues. Liquidation that was plainly
forced had Its run and this resulted in
the trade that had gone short, to buy
again. Th closing was higher through
out th list. '
Missouri Paclflo ttald Us semi-annual
dividend of lV per cent, payabl in
stock instead or cash, owing to tne
lack of a good market for Missouri Pa
cific th stock I not very widely dis
tributed and tb burden will fall mostly
on th insiders. Th dividend at this
ratio amounts to about 11.26 per share
in cash.
Anaconda Mining company also paid
R0 cents Der share on its stock. This is
a two thirds reduction on its dividend.
New Tork rang by Downlng-Hopklns
Co:
9
Bo
DESCRIPTION.
AmaL Copper...
Am. Sugar, o...
48V
102 .
106
72
Hit
69
82
40
168
106
30
19
Am. Smelt
Am. Smelt., p...
72K
3H
29)4
69
82
89
An. M. CO
Atchison, o
B. O.
Brook. R. T
Can. Pac, c
C, M. St S. P...
Ches. & Ohio....
Colo. Fuel, c
155
106
SOU
1H
17
93
46
2U
Erie, c
L 17
u a N
Mo. Pao
46
92
N. T. Central...
Nor. Pacific c . .
120
110
120
Pennsylvania Ry
111
81
99
15
72
J3
People s uas
Reading Ry., o. .
Hock Island, c.
So. Pacific o. . ..
Bo. Railway, c.
Union Pacific, o.
U. S. Steel, c
do rjreferred . .
80
98
15
72
13
119
119
26
89
M
89
Great Northern. .
Norfolk
117
118
64
64V
Hopmen Go Uon?.
(Special Dlpcb to The Journal.)
Salem Or.. Jan. 3. M. H. Durst and
the rest of the committee of the Cali
fornia hopgrowers' committee left for
horn last night. lie estimates mat
80 per cent of th Oregon growers and
90 oer cent of the Washington growers
are in the association. Directors so far
chosen ar Hensell of Eugene, Simpson
of Airlle. Colonel Haines of Forest
Grove. Jacobson of McMIanville and
Baumgartner of Salem. Aurora - and
Woodburn hav still to choose directors.
JTorthwest Bank Statement.
PORTLAND.
Clearings today 974.S93.s2
Year ago 1,009,162.32
Balances today 127,444.48
Year ago 165.986.16
SEATTLE.
Clearings 11,716.276
Balance
TACOMA.
ClMrlnrs 8788.831
Balance sj.&u
Liverpool Wheat Lower.
Liverpool. Jan. 3. Wheat opened
with Slay unchanged at 8s d. It
closed at 8s d.
SEASIDE MAN FOUND
DROWNED IX RIVER
(Special OliDatrk to Tbe Journal.)
Seaside. Or., Jan. 3. The body of
ir.nt. Ghlnnpaa nas found In the Ne-
canlcum river this morning back of
McGuire's hotel, where he had a room,
br Mra. Roy tweUer He had prob-
aDiy rojiea on m . .'
head on the steps leading Into th river.
a l ..n.ll A.rn1nv
He was noi roiasru uhw,
and a search was made last night. The
Schooner Sold.
(gpMlal Dispatch to Th IrnirsaLf
Astoria. Or.. Jan. 3. A bill of sal
was filed In the custom house this
.i.. mh.nh, T ftnlftanbera anil a
1 1 li 1 1 ii 1 1 1 n " . . - -
the fishing schooner "Kinney to Peter
Carmlnatti, consideration named be
ing sz.
Lumber
.exckanoc
BUILDtNO
OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN
LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL.
Low Non-Participating Rates High Cash Values
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO RELIABLE ACTIVE AGENTS.
Apply t nan B. SHASP. acanagsr of Agents, 314 dumber Exchange Bldg.
6 INVESTMENT BONDS
We are offering an attractive and one of the very best
investments which can now be purchased at the lowest
prices. These bonds are in denominations of $100.
With every sale of bonds
100 PER CENT STOCK BONUS IS GIVEN
YOU GET $200 FOR EVERY $100 INVESTED
. Further information upon request
ST. JOHNS GAS LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY
20$-7-8 Couch Bldg Portland, Oregon
1H FREE TRADE
",'' i '
Philippine Industries Great-
' ly Retarded ana Handi
capped by Present Tariff.
J ; ,., ' ', ' " t - !
H. L. Heathj tornUr eaptain in th
a nraron volunteers and who I
now in business in tha Phlltppin Is
lands with A. J. Brasee, anotne lormer
Portland man. Is at th Imperial howl.
PH Y xl C 4ft 111 in ftciiui sa -
Philippine Plantation & uw!? f
company, in pr.nuiy. .v..----which
ar all Portland men. This com
pany handles Manila hemp, which is
i th. PnrHnntl Cordaae
company and other Paclflo coast cities
lor manuiaciurmg pmiwj.
quarters of the company which Mr
Meatn repreoomo in
Masbat. 300 miles south of Manila.
Mr. Heath Is of the opinion that If
free trade Is established, between the
i. a A th. VhlllnninM tne
isufcva ... -- -
Islands are sur to become one of the
f-reatest product prooucing nmwnn
n th world. If thla law Is over passed
... k. an ii a ahln ailhilllllM for
U T V0 w J -. '
companies managing vessels touching
. v . i m i . i t n a . h. nwi..urv.
"Whin ships now sail from Manila
with a cargo of 2,000 tons there will be
19,000 tons within eight or 10 years
after the free trade laws have been
passed in this country." Mr. Heath said
this momms
"The Philippine sugar Is superior to
that of Hawaii. Ther la no question
about this. Th tobacco Industry Is an
Important one. so Is that of the cocoa
nut and numerous others which are now
handicapped owls to the neglect of the
statesmen of this country to answer to
the needs of the people and the country
that th United States paid 120,000,000
'ln these Islands Is the only soil In
the world where the Manila hemp la
grown. There are a million bales of
this product to be sent out this year.
This is valued at 825.000,000. And this
Is only one of the many industries
awaiting an opening by th establish
ment of free trade relations between the
United States and th Philippines."
Mr. Heath will be In Portland several
weeks.
HEAVY DEMANDS ON
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Plumbing Inspector Hey has prepared
his annual report of the work done by
his office in 1907, which shows an In
creased amount of improvement work
in Portland In the year Just closed.
The report follows:
New buildings inspected In 1907,
2,022; In, 1906, 2,090; old buildings in
spected, 1907, 1,433; In 1908. 1.440; cess
pools connected In 1907, 1.268; In 1906.
i51; newers connected. 1907, 2,191; In
190 2.561; written notices served In
Wf, 766: In 1906, 693; septic tanks In
167, 6; In 106, 9: special permits la
nded in 1907, 6; in 1906, 4; total number
Mcensed plumbers In 1907, 77; in 1906.
72: reports of defective plumbing In
1907, 970; In 1906. 856; plumbing re
modeled on notice In 1907, 432; in 190,
368; total number of visits In 1907,
10.636; in 1906, 8,287; number of fix
tures connected In 1907, 18,263; In 1906,
16,679.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BATitCER The funeral services of tha
lite C. C. Barker will be held at the
family residence, 204 North Twenty
recond street, at ! p. m. Saturday, Jan
uary 4. At the conclusion of the serv
loes the remains will be taken to the re
ceiving vaults, accompanied by the fam
ily. Interment will be In Portland later.
and other drug habits are positively eared by
HABITINA. For hypodermic or internal use.
Sample sent to any drug habltueAy ITWa
malL iuiruWMAett&perboftI
at yourdniKlst or by mall in plain wrapper,
ball Chmlcl Co.. St. Lenta. Ma
tor asl by Ikldmsr Drag C IM Tfctoi
W. Vertlsas. Oraeea. .
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
Tb best and only reliable
remedy for . DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the moat obstln-
at case in I to 10 days. Prlc $1
per box. or three box IS. Sold b:
druggists everywhere. Address
PIERCE. 181 First t Portland.
Sr.
TMtaBWiLceV.P.'
4 p . ..-7 1' :' N'''"
frr
1 illl
Corner Third and
FLO
High Water In the Willamette Flooded Our Basement
A4 damaged on eatir $39,000 rassrv stoek of Clotiiag. Ron, Xata aaA
rnrmlahing. Xnrarano eoKpanls paid th loss. Ton osjv smpply yoos wU
at aa to 50 csata on th f L
The Insurance Company Pays the DItTerance
Damag la only slight In most esses. no raa gmleUy dlaooTrt and
cases rsiaoved item basement at oso. , ,
Men's Suits
S3.50 'or good all-wool Suits, wa
ter damaged. Best 10.00 values.
Pretty badly soaked.
S5.SO for $15.00 Suits In a better
condition; all they need la a good
pressing; tweeds, casalmer, wor
sted and black thlbets.
gT.KO b !' onr reserv $15.00 to
$18.50 Suits; never were unpacked;
all this year's best fall and winter
styles, emoraelng blues, blacks,
fancy worsteds, thlbets. serges,
hand-tailored and well trimmed.
Damag vary slight.
f 10.00 for hundreds of fin $20.00
to $25.00 custom tailor-made Suits;
hand-padded shoulders snd col
lars; sewed with silk, lined with
best wool serge and Venetians.
S12.S0 and S15.0O for th very
finest Suits In our entire reserve
stork, mostly imported materials,
best linings, highest workmanship;
$27.50 to $35.00 values; assort
ments and sites complete; lining
damaged only. The long, the
short, th fat, the slim can b
fitted here.
3,000 Pairs of Pants
WATXB BOAXXS
50 for all th worst-damaged ones,
no matter what prlc they were.
Limit, on pair.
SI. OO for fin Dress Panta In a
better condition; worsted, cordu
roys and serges; all alss. Limit,
one pair. .
81.50 for Pants In almost perfect
condition, 100 to pick from. Alt
sizes. Values to $4.
S2.50 for pick of over 1,000 pair
of as fine tailor-made, all-wool
and worsted Pasts as any man
wants to wear; damag very slight.
Values to $4.95.
Overcoats and Craven
ettes S3.00 for all badly damaged Over
coats and Cravenettes; som worth
to $25.00.
85.05 for full lines of Overcoats
and cravenettes, In beavers, mel
tons, gray twills, black thlbets,
oxfords and fine Prieatly craven
ettes; linings only damaged.
$10.00 to $16.00 values.
S8 05 'or the finest lot of $18.00 to
$22.50 Overcoats and Cravenettes
you ever laid your eyes on. Th
water damage is so slight you
would not notice It, except w
pointed It out to you. Every sis,
color, shape and shad.
812. 50 for two solid cases of fin
black Dress Overcoats and Crav
enettes; Skinner satin lined;
bought by us to sell as a leader
at $25.00 and $30.00; the quality,
finish and general make-up of
these garments are good enough
for the best man In America.
. V. &xO OOOOS aZOSABTOBD OB
ictnu,
BUKSUTO.
SKI .
rsixnsi
If
If other physicians hav treated
yon for so-called "weakness." 'you
Were helped only temporarily, if at
ill. and th reason is very appar
ent when th ecus of loss of
power In men la understood.
'Weakness" Isn't a weakness at
all, but Is merely a symptom of
chronic Inflammation in th pros
tatic gland, brought on by early
dissipation or som contracted dis
order. Our system of local treat
ment remove this Inflammation
11 and la th only treatment that has
ever restored or vr can perma
nently restore strength and vigor.
wur rw w iw ww
COBSTJXTATXOB OOBTXSEBTTAX ABO IBTITBB A personal thorough,
and searching examination Is desired, though If Inconvenient to call, writ
us a full description of your trouble. Our office hour r from I a. m.
to 8:10 p. nu xceptlng Sunday from $ to 1$. Address or call on th (
I ST. LOUIS Ml4 DISPENSARY
a
n cobbxb
mm
flBCOBD ABB TiMBUL
hBJHaBggBgSgggggHBEgggM8KgggggS
IMW1FM1LTO
OM1EN
My Fee in All UncomplI
cated Disorders Is Only
$10.00
YOU PAY WHEN
That 1 the substance of my guarantee that
I will cure you. If I had any doubt about
th result of my treatment I could not afford
to make the above offer. In addittonto thla
offer, however, I will give yon. a written
guarantee to do all I promlso. I am th only
specialist who dares do this. Th positive
results of my methods enable m t prom Is
a cure in every case J take for . : treatment.
I know what my treatment haa don for
nt,r it haa cured hundreds of men who
vera barely short of t curable, and hundreds ' ' - - .
of others who had failed of benefit by other treatments. Depend upon
It that it can cur you as quickly as It ha cured others. ' ,
. My -special treatment cures "Weakness In men In a very short tlm.
ialso cure Tarlooeel, all Contract 4 Diseas, Berv 0blUtatloa BpeeU
lo Blood urotson, W and all Betltg JkUmsnts. . . , -
, tMBM OOBSVIiTATZdv, .
CaU at the offie It posaibl for rre Advice, Examination and Diag
nosis. If you cannot call writ for symptom blank.
Offlca Hours a. to, to I p. m. :. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
; gatu xoazzsosr btexxt, eoxurrm sxcoirn. fostxajto, c?.zc:
Burnside Streets
115 Cases of Shoes. ,
Our entir Spring stock lust po(l
Into tb basement Def or the flood
came; did not intend to open them
before January 1. Water damaged
on It. which doesnt hurt a bit. Now.
you can buy 'em ' for nearly half
the insurance ompania pay, m
difference.
81.39 for all grades of Men's $3.00,
12725 and li.60 Dreaa and Work
Shoes; soles slightly wL Limit
one pair.
I2..1A for finest hand-sewed, titan
and low-top Dress and Work
rinnes; values to 14.19. i '
for all Teadlns lines of 11.00
and $0.00 Dress and high-cut
Shoes.
84.39 for $7.60 and $$.50 loggers'
cruisers', linemen's, hunters and
S respecters' rlscollied , high-top
hoea
35 for Men's Bubbers.
10 Cases Underwear :
.Xa IT early Ferfect Coa&ltloa
484 for all grades of $! Undr-
75 for all grade of $U Wol
Underwear.
81. OO for all grades of $2.00 and
11. 2 J Lambs wool Underwear.
5 for all th badly watr-damagd
(badly wet) Underwear.
15 for fin Underwear, fair con
dition. ' ' .
25 for fin Underwear In batter
condition.
35 for fin Underwear, pretty
good condition. Limit two Suits.
4 Cases Work Shirts
87 dos. badly damaged ones at,. 25
4$ dos. searly perfect 76o ones.. 39
t dos. heavy $1.50 wool Shlrts..ti9
14 dos. heavy $1.00. blu
flannel 81.19
$6 dos. heavy $t.5 blu .
flannel 81.69
I dos. heavy $3.00) corduroy
Shlrta 81.50
3 Cases Dress Shirts
1 case $1.00 Dress Shirts, wet
on edges 39
I cases $1.25 Dress Shirts,
very slightly damaged. ...... .65
15 Cases Overalls ' .
25 for all badly Soaked Overalls,
no matter what price they wer.
50 for all 75c, 8 So and $1.00 Over
alls in a slightly damp condition,
with and without bibs.
ODD COATS AjTB "fXVt
for odd Coats worth $5.00.
for odd Vesta worth $150.
for Coats and Vests worth
Soaked, of course. Limit
XTKUXXXAS
50 for SO doaen damag4 Umbral
las. $1.60 kind.
Homr atzrtnroKD Bmii nis Vai
"SXSBYSSSZSSSl W
if
1
CURE, NOT TALK
IS WHAT YOU WANT
rov MTJaT. coita to to boojtbb o
Z.ATXB. WHT HOT BOWt BBTTrSB TO
Burroa amx Zioxasut ov noiatsa oj
OTXXUUk v ,
CONSULTATION FRGQ
Xt w do not ear yon rt wiU mot coat yon
a Mat.
8XXV DXSJSASXS, MOSES,
VlCtta FBOBIASIB,
riMPtia, BLOTOXBs, . rrcxziro.
BUKWiVM xiusi t r xas
-
OlKJtllKi: TATIO.OXiSBT, SIBOSABOBS,
nrrXAMKATZoar m au ubiiaix
TBOVBXBa OOmtOBAMOHO K1I.
vOIXBaOTED MSOIWM
BVBJB.T OASB
Of contracted dlseas w treat ts
thoroughly cured; our patients
hav no relapses. When w prc
nounc a cas ourd ther is not a.
partlcl of Infection or Inflamma
tion remaining, and ther la not
th slightest- danger that th dis
ease will rstnrn in It original
form or work Its way Into tb gen
ral system. No contracted dis
order is so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods, of treatment,
and w specially solicit thoa
cases that other doctor bar been
unabl to cur,
ova TVM JTEED WOT BB
El
taih vrxebb otjbbo. r
PAID VniM UUBE9.
- .,, t l
BTBEBTS. BOaT&AJRI, OBXQOB. fl
mmmmm U
mmmmm
CURED
. . SBj. TATtOB,
Tha Jisadlnf tpoolaUst,
port: Clob, 82c; blueste.nv ?V,