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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. FORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. 1000.' WHEAT CONDITIONS SUMMARIZED Oregon. ' Morrow Half crop aold. other half held. ' Marion Better crop, moil old. Wasco Tri'p 60 lr cent short, selling faet. Yamhill l.lttla It than half sold, crop 10 p-r c nt mor. Ollli.im Lesa than half "Old, must cannot hold. Union 16 J'er 'nt sold, union holding.. lmalllla -Cnv 50 per cent short, farmers liotd 25 to 40 per cent 'Sherman I.es than half crop rained, IS per r-nt held. Th ' , Washington. Spokane Yield 1.850.000 buah . el. nearly double .190 crop. ..Columbia Crop 10 per cent better, quarter sold. Walla 'Walla Crop 2,500.000 bushels, - farmer holding. Taklma Crop estimated at 78,000 to 80,000 bushels, quarter old. " " Whitman Crop 10,000,000 buahela, 40 per cent aold. Benton . Majority sell, river transportation tiaed. Lincoln 6,400,000 bushel crop, SB per cent stored. Adams Crop 3,825,000 bush els, 85 per cent held. .- . ' ' Idaho. . ; Latah Half of crop of 3.600 ' 000 buahela aold. , " Nes Perce Crop 2,600,000 buahela, milling- wheat held. Now that the 1909 croo ha been mostly rarnered and stored In. Ware' bouses. It is safe to say that Oregon . did not produce more than a half crop or wneaij wasninrion produced prao . tleally the same amount as a year a no, ' while the production in Idaho was the - heaviest in the history of grain grow ing in tnat state. In the three states of. the Pacific north west as a whole It is estimated that about one-third of the crop has already passed out or the hands of producers; .: another third will be sold soon and a -like amount will be held by those who believe that higher prices win prevail. . ' Wheat harvest of-1908 closes with a crop record entirely unexpected. Es timates of the total production by vari ous Interests, and made earlier in the mason, seem to be entirely out of line. -While Washington has freely been given an estimate of a. much greater produo , tlon than any ' previous season, latest estimates, made after the harvest, show that our neighboring state did not pro duce more than a fraction or two than a year ago. In some counties, namely Spokane, Lincoln and Adams, the pro-, ductlon is greatly increased; in some in- stances nearly 100 per cent while in other sections the crop is a third short. Shortage in the Oregon crop this sea son is due entirely te the lack of mois ture during critical, periods. In some . wheat growing sections - there was scarcely enough rainfall during the crop season, to wet the ground. but in all sections the shortage was great. Contrary to, general expectations there has been but little holding by members of the Farmers' union, Some that were talking nothing but dollar wheat pre , vious to the harvest, are now said to be liberal sellers and in some districts selling was forced by the lack of finan cial preparation of the holders. mow tnat the io crop is out or the way, mowing ana seeding ror the 1910 crop is general and present indications ere that the acreage increase will be zar greater than last season. so If prices are not to their liking. lop price reached Was around ii ela. rvorai selling too months aao at lltal and a ahad better. A majority of ! wneat. being Tuikev Jted. Proliant ev and lie, and growers hav been selling more or Iras steadily around lli( na ura the )aat two rnonllia. Not much rlub la raised In the county and what there la, lias been qulatiy bought at inoat any ui c to art It for mining pur poses to niii with Turkey Ned. Fanners'' I'nlon Holding. I .a Oranda, Or., Oct. I, Financially "warped" lant year When nearly all Grande Ronde valley wheat was sold soon after threading. With little or l alorlng, farmera In general, and fanners alio are menibera of the Cooperative farmers' union here, are this year iioid Inr out for hinder urlcea. and a a re sult abetted (by the fact that the crop la murh larger than usual ine wneat storehouses are running over. f a mllllon-buahel crop here, moat of which la already In warehouses, about 16 per oent haa been aold in amall lota, with this exception, the entire yield la aafely atored in warehouses, and whether actu- atod by combination nollclea between the fanners or acting individually in in matter, the wheat growers have In aome manner or other, agreed on HO cents for forly-fold. club. Turkey red and other varieties, and 0- centa for blueatem. When they get thts figure tf.ev will let go, and not before. The Farmera' un ion. In its Infancy, here, has built a warehouse, which la all but full and will be runnlnar over In a week's time. At Elgin caDacity is far too short and the ooen streets are resorted to. The five flour mill com pan Irs have built one entirely new atorehouse thla year ana added material structures to two already built. Even at that the room la in de mand. The sales are few and far be ween. Yatiaing about 7 cents. It is safe to say that at least 86 per cent and more probably 0 per cent of the entire crop of wheat here this year, conservatively estimated to overreach 1. 000,000 bushels, will be In storehouses, In less than a month, with the purpose of slaying there until prices named are obtained. price of Tl to T rents.. Tb remainder of lbs crop, or about one half of the total yield for the sea on j la being held for higher prices. Tbs growers are holding fur io cent, although a grwal many would doubtless sell for I or I rents lea. It Is not pec led. bow ever, teat much if the crop now held will be aold for III. nnx.nl nrira or 71 centa. which Is being offered bars. The farmera ara in mmT financial con dition, and the general impression of lliosa rlctea In touch with a rain ion. dltlolia la that more wheat will be held for higher urlcea la this countv tit a a ever before. The l.aou.oOa buahela of wheat does not represent all the wheat grown la l,atah county. Thai flgur In rely rcp- reaenta the wheat stored In warehouse altuated In the county, About l.OUu,. ooo buahela In addition Is grown In tn county and stored In warehouses in tit state of Washington. Utile Wheat Sold.' (special Pt.petrk to The Journal.! Bristol Worth.. OcL I. Probably 400 . 000 buahela of the more than 3,000,009 buahela of wheat raised In thla countv thla year have already bean sold and shipped at prices ranging from 10 to (0 centa More than one half of the crop la atored In warehouars at Golden dale CeDtervllle. Uickletnn and Cliffs. In the north and east end of the coun ty. Growers aenerallv at the forerjart or ine aeaaun decided to bold for II laaaaana kn.t.u r. t -h..t Ann AAA bushel f oala. and l.OUO.tiuS buahela of bajrley. All Of thla has been o will l I hauled to warehouses and stored, but I belli alilniMxt uut aa faet aa Bold or rare can be secured. It 1 tlmated that 40 per oent of (lis crop Is Whitman uiMiiy Haa been gold, and tiairor inielia bs.li shipped. 'ilti averena price o oera t eld haa been about It oant return from Td. Ilia loweat price paid for kA Ituaalan, to HO, Ilia hlgueat price paid 'fur blueatem. Oat ar believed le be half sold at an average or II. l per 109 pounds, Prolably one third o lh erop of wheat will tot held for h er prirea many farmers placing 11 as ineir limit. l'aklma Hells a Quarter, - North Taklma. Ort. I. It Is atU matvl that from 76,000 to IIO.OOO buah ela Is the wheat crop of this year la laaiina county. Ther is none leri-in atorase from last year. On half of tha croo is already In aturaae. and anprox tmately ontr quarter ft th yield baa been sold. The prevailing price la centa Half of thla year's yield will be held for a better price, most of th hold ers expecting so corns. . Wall Wall la Holding. Walla Walla. Oct. H. With harvest ended and wheat houllng nearly com- Dieted it is estimated that aome x.bvv. 000 buahela of grain sure atored in the warehouses of Walla Walla county. Probably 600.000 bushels yet remsins io ba hauled, and some nlace the grain still In th field at 760,000 bushels. This la, a decrease or about 1,000. 000 busnels from last year's figures. The prlo of fered for wheat now la 7tV to 80 centa fnr rlnh Itluaatem haa no market per buahei or more. This year's crop I price, but Is bringing where sold about Is slightly below that of laat year In 1 1 centa above the standard price. Few yieio. owing to the exceptionally dry farmers are willing to sell at this price, weatner that prevailed all thla year. Between February and th latter part of September only on rain of conae ?uence fell and that was on July 4. t is estimated that tha acreage In wheat In this county covers an area equal Jo a rangaoX.townahJpa eix miles square .extending north" 'and aouth through the county from the Columbia river Si miles. and it la eatlmated that at leaat half th grain tn th county will be held un til spring, at any rate, for higher nrloea Inst what nrlca wanted would b hard to say, but from 90 cents to f 1 I 1 I . . - iLI-1. , k. Y. . . I ia wnii larmcn iniua. vnejr pnuum scb la th navy, he sees all th battleships, rruiaera, toredo noaie ana uastroyer that Japan poeseaaea flitting euiruea in l-aciriu eoni ami .nigni ana lunain 1U9.OU0 UanchurUn veierana at Ma Franolaco, 70U0 miles from their near at baa of auppllea. lvel beaded naval axperta ar for ever pointing out th need of coaling aiatioiia ana navai imaee- lor any iieei In operation. Th United Btate has none in Kurooa and Japan tioua America. - Hut th Jingo have changed th wool art of war. They can sail floats of battleships half way round tha world without replenishing their ounaers ana carry vn a roreisn in vaaion across tb ocean without com mlssary supplies, ..... Fell Into a Binoffglcr'g Pen. ' From tha Washington (D. C.) Tost Avoirdupois aometmes Is of aocount In a government oftlclal. A day or two mxo an immigration inspector boarded a vea ael, not expecting to mak a tind. He was a heavy man, and accidentally atepned on a weak place-In the deck. le broit tnrougn, tailing JO Teet Into th hold. II lighted on top of a dosen Chinamen, who were being smuggled nto th country, and also found several ia)! sacks filled with costly silks and ns olaara. Mow. .If that Inspector had been a lightweight he would have missed tn nna. Ia Heal JJfe. ' Atchison. Glob. Daysey May me Appleton was reading newspaper laat night whan auddenlv h gave a scream and fell to the floor in a dead faint Now. according to tha books- and tradition, Daysey Maym fainted because she read th announce ment of an olj aweetheart'a marriage or death land It will turn out after, ward, according to the bxks and tra dition, that h waa a cousin of her old aweetheart by th eani noma). Hut real lit is aa unlike th books and tradi tion. Vpott being revived, T)-y Mayme related tl.at she aaw hosiery ad vertised for 17 tents that ah bad paid 16 cents fur th day before. , Flltrd Water Kills Gold Flab, From the- I'hlladelphla Itecord. The eoldfJah buslnesa la Iwwunlii la this section," said a .Tioga pet dealer th other day, "Mnlea have doubled in the laat month. When the rush first started I wondered what th reason waa, so 1 asked soma nurrhasera. All or mem said that their flnh had mya tarloualy died.- I couldn't flaur oui bow It waa that so many flab died all over th earn neighborhood at th aam lima. . . "Finally I hit unon 'an eanlanatlon wnictt I have slur verified. It la thla Uoldflali cannot live In th new filtered water as wen ss in th raw river wstet When the pure water was turned on lh fish simply starved to death, The life waa not in tn water. Fish food nur chaaed tn stores Is generally given Ir regularly, and thus the arest number or oeains in filtered water n.l.hhnr. iiuuua. - . . . nanning Ahead. ' FYom the Philadelphia Ilulletln. Theatre nartlea." said the nrneneet, . . , , . ... . . . . i . ' iye urine, win coai aoouc :uo annu ally, flowers as much- more, anil hnn bona, ear 1100. Certainly we can marrv on few e. jroar. - . "And nave a snug aurpius," suggested er dad. "for- such Incidentals as grub no cioiun) ana nuuea rni. Spoluine Country lias Increivso, (Bperlal Plspstcb te The JonnuLI nnokane. Wash.. 11 th ncouraali wheat crops throughout the central snd eastern agricultural districts of the state of Washington, which place this year's wheat yield on an average of 60 ner cent greater than that of last year. It Is now apparent that It will not equal that of 1907. In Books ne county, the wheat yield for thla year Is nlaced at 1.860.000 bushels, while the yield for last year apoui iuu.uuo.uuo Dusneis. an Increase .of 8(0.000,000 Approximately 90 per oent of this now stored, 40 per cent of it has al ready been sold at an average price of 86 cents per bushel, 10 per cent Is be ing kept for- feed and seed and th remaining 60 per cent, or 925,000 bush els, is held for prices ranging from 90 cents to tl per bushel. With the grain, dealers It is a general opinion that 96 cents ner buahei will hum tha entire crop that ia yet held in storags bv tha farmera. . ?cS c3 (cS CURES ECZEMA o ACIiE.TETTER ETC Umatilla Able to Hold. Pendleton, OcL 8. The grain yield of umamia county as now estimated, is about 8,260,000 bushels, which is about i to per cent snort or the average crop. AnnrnT(mt.lv- 1 EfIA AAA hiiah.l. stf . V. n irlKld te HtnreA nr wtie b hv tha tm ! try around Condon yielded fairly well. the grain la all out of the field a I Many in the northern section did not Marian Wheat Sold. fRr Jnnrnsl Teased Salem Wire.) Salem, or- OcL 8. Because of the frenerally good prices for wheat very ittle will be stored in Marlon county J this year. It has been estimated that the- entire number of bushels to t . . 111 1 1... fc.n Kfl AAA hnahal.l PIUIWJ WI.A If. JOSH UWII vv,vvv vwna.v.w 1 as against 90,000 to 100,000 bushels in y only i . v. v..,.. mi ni... I This snows i 9aa aaa k...h.i. this which ialovr lsst vesr, or about. 86 per cent from 85.000 to 60.000 bushels more than has been the average crop In late years since fruit growing and hop growing nave oecome more, proniaoio crops. Most of that which Is stored will be sold soon and the remainder, held, de pending upon the markeL Short Crop Half Sold. lone. Or., OcL 8. At last the fall crop of wheat is in storage and there is only about one third the amount stored as last year. The storehouses have received nu.viru sacks or 850,000 bushels and while there Will be 60.000 sacks or 160.000 bushels more brought in, the amount will still fall far short of last year crop in Morrow county. About half of the amount' that' has come in has been sold at a price rang ing near 80 cents and the balance is owned by farmers who are well able to wait ior the price they expect, Whlcb is $1. Forced to Sell Wheat. (BDeclal Dlsostch tc The Jonrnsl.) Condon, Or., Oct. 8. As nearly as can be estimated the Wheat situation for Gilliam county is as follows: Amount at present In the warehouses, 820,000 bushels; estimated total for storage this year, 656,000 bushels; amount already sold, 176,000 bushels. The price for which this has been sold is about 80o a bushel. It is probable that less than half will be held for higher prices as the greater- number of farmers must sell in order to pay their debts. Those Holding expect rrom 85c to 90c. Many of those compelled to sell would hold II possible as pros nects seem excellent for higher prices, yet some of those selling are perfectly able to hold. The crop this year was so poor mat warenouses in ine norin ern end of the county have practically no grain on hand and there is a large deficit even In Condon, at least 30 per cent below last year, although the coun Quarter Crop Disposed' Of. ' Pay ton. Wash.. Oct. 8. Grain dealers place the amount of rain red in Co- While Eczema, Aona, Totter, Bait Rheum, etc., are troubles wbioh affect h . amount i loo noo husheis are wheat the sklii, their source is far deeper than the outside cuticle. These affeotlonj ,c0 J,P? Jo;' Th entire crop of the county is stored, .are oaused by Irritating humors, or uratio acid ia the blood. Such impuritlei gi'ng report.1" of p urg"; JJl0, -nM over lMt 10 per Inflame and irritate the delicate net-work of fibrous tissue which lies Just Dealers estimate that better than one lOeno&ui uw aunaoa oi vaw ouier aaxa, saq uj nmnminatorj tiifyinnrgg uius fourth of th. crop is sold. mosUy in produced is forced out through the pores and glands, and is continually foTb-rfey- aitf TTt7 tor'w'hiat The jkeptup while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes the form highest price received wss 90 cents ation of scales and crusts so often seen tn Eczema, and when they are early in tha season, Nearly every far- 'scratched off the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection. 87 centa lb purified and cleansed. This 8. S. 8. will do. It goes down to the very bottom, removes au humors and impurities, neutralizes the excessive acias of the system and in this way removes the cause of disease. Local applica tions can only soothe the irritation and assist in keeping the skin clean; they never produce a cure because such treatment does not reach, the blood. 8.8,8. restores to the thin, acrid blood all its, lost properties, makes it nn re and rich and enables it to nourish the skin and keen it soft, smooth and healthy.. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free to all vno write. , : er. by th farmers. Lincoln county, considered one of the greatest wheat counties in Washington, has a yield of 6,400.000 bushels of wneat tnis year, an increase or 2,400.000 bushels over the wheat crop there last yar, wnen tne total amounted to 3,000, 000 bushels. Here, much more of if.e crop- was contracted for sale by th farmers early In the season than in any other part of central Washington and yet 86 per cent of it, or 4,690,000 bushels. Is stored. Forty per cnt of tho entire crop has been sold, most of it by contract, at an average of 88 cents per bushel, though some of the farmers selline- bv contracts early in the season have se cured as high as 90 cents for their wheat Figures show that Just about 2,808,000. or 62 per cent of the e all re Lincoln county wheat crop is to be held for not less than 90 cents per bushel. The remainder Is reserved for seed and feed. Jingoes in General. From the New York World. "The Jingo, whether he is an English man or an American, Is ,a creature of nerves. When he makes up his mind to be panlo stricken nothing causes him mors napplness than to conjure up visions of new national dangers. If he is an Englishman and an eminent authority on naval affairs, he sees the whole American fleet of battleships aniline- across the Atlantic and con ducting an attack upon the coast of KenL s"00 miles from its nearest sta tion. IT ne is an American statesman who once rose to be second lieutenant lh north I'a.irio hlti pressure ara haa advatti:ed east tu MbIi ilt-avy t hilling frusta mx-uried This morning li east .in Oiegon, eastern Washing lou aiu l.laliu. , The eoalstn high pressure arn ilea r--nuihr,l nearly ataiiotiary wlitt It. real er Weat Virginia. A nnxiorat. low pressure area la lenlral over '!' and Hi barometer Is relatively low uve Minnesota. A new luw preaeur ar ia apprwarliliig tt, north i'ai'lfltf Caal It lua tause.i right rain In trrm. nortliweslsrn VVaenlngtun. Italn, beav In places, haa fallen In Celor.la, th. lfJ""- Nebraska, Kaaaaa. Oklalmnir and Texas, and anuw haa fallen In V) oinlng. n I mtKo coidcr in the llockj niouiitstn states. , Ilia Indications ar far rain Saturda In western Oregnn. Waahliiguui an. nrthcrn i'labo, ii will b warmer to night In Oregun. eastern Waahlugtoi and Idaho, and cooler Saturday 111 1U Interior of western Oregon. i 1 snip. Abilene. Tela a Haker City, or, ... lUaln. .Waah. .... ooiao, laano, Ienver, Col. iHxlae Kan. liiibuqun, low Mas. ... .41 .60 .60 .- ... i s Win. Treclp Havre. Mont. it Helena. Mont 44 Kanaaa t'lty. UO....I4 Lander. Wvo. .....tl Lewlston. Idaho., ...61 Lynchburg, Va. ,,,.7 ' Marquette, Mich. .,(0 Milea Cltv. Wont. ..V Moorhend. Minn. ...84 New Orleans, Jm. .,91 ' New York. N. Y Tl North Head. Waah. 61 Oklahoma, Okla. ...84 l 81 Phoenix, Aria 84 IWatello. leuho. ..64 Portland. Or. 68 Rapid City,. 8. U....68 Itosebtirg. Or, 3 Ht. Louis. Mo. .....80 - San Francisco...... Koran ton. -Pa 72. Haattle, Wash. 61 eiaklyou. Or..... ...60 Hpokane, Waah. ....64 Tanana, Alaska. ...A Tatooah Isl., Waah. 61 Wa 1 la . . Walls, Wash . 6 Wllllaton. N. D 6 Yellowstone Park. ..3 Yuma, Aria. .,,....90 eO 84 ' 38 . 30 fl" "64 '81 31 ' - 44 ' 14' ' - 3 40 , t ii : 60 68 64 64 . , 44 " 40 . 34 ' (8 . 64 44 44 ir 14 . 44. , 88 34 1 63 .0' .0 . . , , t :!; ' .Or .6 .3' '.Oi ,01. .0 ' .0( .3. .Oi .0( ' .0 .0 T.-i T. .0' .7- .0( . ,0i .or . .or .01 .0( '. ,0t -0t. ! .01 .0C i UNCALLED for answers to th follow- i lng box addresses, care The Journal. remain unclaimed, at this offlc: A-117; ICS. A V . ,4.. . n . MA . A-iie, A-iii, aa. x, a. evs A-168; A-lZl; A. M. 374; A-174; A-114,1 A-136: A-164: AEJ-123: A-184: B-164: B- 41! B-136: B-137: B-168: C-117: C-lOl.-l no: L-iii: c-iii: c-i7i: ii&i: u- ! a- a e J 4tS - a V f a a V I I D-151; D-16; E-160: E-134: E-157; E-1H; I E3-129; F-149; F-130: F-185: F-129: F-135; -ioo: h-izo: n-60: h-iis; ii-ioa: h- 53; J-153; J-123; J-185: J-141: J-160; izs: K.-1Z9: K-141: K-1B4: k-144: k- 147; K-145; K-139; K-194; K-14S; 170; L-146; L-126; L-1J5; L-lll; 144; L-14J; L-174; L-164; M-163; 1HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAltTsi, OA. m! m-im) m-UV; m-hV; m'-i"! no, m-Bt; m-iou: ja-ut; jn-ioi; s Why Do Men DRINK? local grain tnan estlrnatea that 35 or 40 er cent oi tins stored wneat will be eld, f or higher prices.- which Is - more tnan was neid last year, seventy-seven cents for club and 80o for bluestem is the average price now offered. There is a disposition among the more well-to-do farmers to hold, while the poorer rancners are letting go. - ' Very Short In Sherman. , Moro. Or., OcL 8. It is hard to ar- . rive at tne actual amount of wheat in storage in the warehouses of Sherman county. The different warehouses who cuy . wneat lor obvious reasons will not furnish data, but as near ss can be estimated ther will not be 600,000 . aiacks of wheat eold this year out of Sherman county. Common talk is that there is not a half crop and from figures available even that Is too high. The county win nave approximately two thirds of the wheat It had last year. ' At this time about 60 per cent of the entire erop is out of farmers' hands, with the prospect that -25 per cent more win do soia me current month. This leaves about 16 per. cent in the hands of farmers who are financially able to carry over to spring and intend to do 'III" in Africa "G. D." in America even cut their grain while the southern farmers averaged about 15 bushels to tne acre. r----:-- - -. y is Mr. Roosevelt is scour ing; Africa in search of big game. The Gold Dust Twins are scouring America in search of dirt and uncleanness. Union Men Sell , Wheat. (Special Ulspatcb to The Journal.) The Dalles. Or.. OcL 8. There stored in the warehouses of Wasco county, in The Dalles and along th line of the Great Southern, approxl matelv 100.000 bushels of wheat, which is Deing sold pretty rapid ly ac ine pres ent nrice. 80 cents a bushel, and in side of 60 days practically all of the 1309 croD will have Deen disposed or, Early in the season the members of the Farmers union undertook: to pool their wheat and hold for $1 or better a bushel, but their expectation, that buyers would come to them was not realized, and the unionltes have recent ly been selling- their crops individually As compared with the amount of wheat in warehouse at this time last year, it is about 50 Der cent short, this however, is partially owing to the short crop this season, only about half a crop Having been raised, owing to the fact that there was no rain from February until September, and too, farmers have sold more readily tnis season man mey or dinarily do. Over Half Crop Sold. . (Speclnl Dispatch to The Journal.) McMinnville. Or., OcL 8. Approxi mately 210,000 bushels or wneat are stored in Yamhill county, which Is a little less than one half of the crop. The crop was on increase of 10 per cent over last year- wnen one nair or trie total crop sold at the average price of Bo cents per busnel. Farmers do not seem to have any certain price n view. Mill men think that on account of the prosperous times and plenty of mo&cy that farmers are speculating by holding. Hold Milling Wheat. (Special Dispatch to Toe Journal.) Lewiston. Idaho. OcL 8. With the harvest season closed and the fall plow ing and seeding begun the farmers of Ulearwater country are able the Clearwater country 'Are ahle to flnA Tine- ie tVia n,nMl- I make up their final estimates of the "-J- "a-i o past season and dwell very complacently , ... 1 i Ion the resulta. In round numbers the ritnttJi uctuaci u Cleans wheat yield has been 2.500,000 bushels. . . 1 1 I Between 60 and 75 per rent of thla la CVerVtllinP WOrtu Cleaninj? stored in public warehouses and 60 per - - " - I cent sold at prices aversglng about bushel. At thla time last was selling freelv and the T. -,.t- t. 1 :f I shipments were being pushed Uic giuiiwi uiu iuc uuuscwuc But In marked contrast this Adams county's wheat crop amounts to 8.325,000 bushels against a yield of 2.600,000 last year. There the same as in Lincoln county, about 85 per cen of the crop is stored, though a greater percentage or it is already being moved man in eitner apoxane or xincoin coun ties and at least 30 per cent, or 997,600 bushels of it have already been sold and 1,330,000 bushels are being held ror u ana o cents, a comparatively small percentage of the Adams coun ty wheat crop seems to have been held back for the -winter's feed and for next season s seed. Opinions of Washington wheat deal ers and growers vary as to the amount or wneat out or that sold, tnat has been moved, but as a rule it would seem that not more than 60 per cent of the grain sold has yet been shipped. It is being moved faster In the western part of central Washington than in the eastern side, ror most of the wheat east of Odessa is being held for t4ie Spokane mills -end-will be moved only as last as tney can taxe care of it. Storing is a little backward .in Adams county because of the long hauls to the warenouses. tnougn ine greater nortion of the earlier red variety, which was purchased.-is already out of the farm ers and dealers' way. This is especial ly true along a part of the Northern Pacific and throughout the greater part of the territory ' embraced by th Milwaukee road. Wheat dealers declare that 'the Farm ers' Protective union has been greatly influential in encouraging the farmers to hold their grain for higher prices in Whitman county and its influence Is noticed considerably in Adams county ana in inese districts, tne growers are letting loose of their grain only as their neeas ror money press tnem. When you stop to thmk'of the ter rible results which come to men who in dulge to excess in intoxicating Dever ages, well may you ask. Why do men drink? The fact simply stated is "A victim of the Drink Habit can no more resist liquor than a man with ague can stop shivering." Drunkenness is a dis ease and must be, treated, as such. The wives and mothers of those who drink intoxicants will be glad to know there is a remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives or soorieiy anu use fulness. Many thousands of grateful women praise Orrine for Its benefits. Orrine has been known to effect a cure after all other means failed. Paxson .A Rockefeller, 24 West Park St.. Butte. Mont., tell about a case of drunkenness of 26 years' standing. Read what they say: "A gentleman well tnnvn tn nn nehn haa been a hard drinker for twenty-five years, stated he had been entirely curea oy urrine. . .we consider this a remarkable case, as this gentleman has beep treated three differ ent times at a well-known sanatorium. This and other cases that have come to our knowledge gives us confidence In your preparation, and it gives us pleas ure to recommend it to those needing a reliable cure ror intemperance.'- Orrine is DreDared In two lorms. o. . a powder, absolutely tasteless and -dorless. arlven secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure tnemseives. orrine costs only 31 a box. The guarantee is in each box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed en velope) to Orrine Co., 729 Orrine Build ing, Washington, D. C Orrine is for sale in this city by Woodard, Clarke A Co., distributors, 280 Washington and r-ourtn hi. . They know Orrine Is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you a substitute. If Yon.Ne:;a7Ilor: Why Not Get the Best? IF TOU DO THIS YOU WILL. COME TO MB AT THE START. BEFORB IT BECOMES CHRONIC IT CAN BE CURED IN A FEW DATS WHILE -IF LEFT ALONE OR IF NOT PROPERLY TREATED IT MAT BE COME INCURABLE AND MAKE YOU A WRECK. ; i Expert Medical Examination Free Tvr a enr rrry time and for th quickest, best treatment at a osi -loss thee yea will bare to pay any otbr-specialist in yvrtlaad. I Charge Nothing to Prove Hy Methods -Will Cure Yon Ties are th diseases which X hav enrad mo many men parbas more than all other specialists in Portland. sjooa siseasws, njun siaeases l win . Tew sign L-I.- M-M- M- N- N- 179; N-147; N-164; N-174; N-181; 163: N-135: N-17J: N-11S: N-161: 12: 0-147; 0-212; 0-122 0-178 : 0-145: u-in; 0-4S7; 0-130; p-12; p-120: o 171: Q-178; Q-186; Q-149: Q-2i R-J41; n-184; R-119; S-148; 8-i47; B-11J; 8 144: S-174; S-214: S-168: 8-126; 8-129; 8-116; T-148; T-160; V-146; V-146; V- 1111 v-ii: v-izs: v-jzi: v-zus: v- 147; W-144; W-146; X-14H X-169; X 12;. X-162: x-128; x-160: X-J46: Y 147:.Y-149: Y-162: Y.118: Y-10: Y-182: u-i; u-149; u-ias: u-131; u-io. These letters will ha heM for in riava irom aaie, eepiemoer is, lu, MEETING NOTICES 41 I AM FOR MEN from cellar to garret and is J'J' wSeft r has to home-economy and labor-saving. The beauty of Gold Dost is that it requires little effort from you it does most of the work without your assistance; you simply direct it. Why not ? let the Gold W Dnst Twine. show you the short way to easy Lcuscwcrk? contrast this year ther is a tendency to hold for higher pries on tne psrt or tne farmer and th dealers have only moved about 10 or la per cent of thejr holdings to market against double this amount thla time laat year. Twenty-five per cent of the wheat in this county is msn graae mining and 01 tnis 40 cent baa been sold, some ss tl per bushel. The wheat that Will probably be held In this county is th milling wheat. tne present price to 7 cents belna thought too low. It is not thought that th export wheat will be be Id much longer If tb present market holds, and mat most or It will b sold ia th Beit day a f this 40 per of it as high LaaJTs Large Oop. raeerlal Meeetra t Tb Joarsai t Moscow. Idaho. Oct . Reporta. woica are err nearly ir not a -curat, f mm the varloua warhrsivmn la Latah county. Indicate that tb eouaty l.ae n)ored rrntjably th lr-ft wtt yield in Its history. Praoteeaily ail the wheat baa now Nee a hauled te tb ware tx'ue , and the teJ emouet now t"T!d. inciu-JIng that already aMrped. ie nT!eTTTireij- eTntatee at Z..e ruehere. This repeeeeme aa Increase la yl ever le 1 ear ef about to rer t. 1 lree"tT ut re hejf ef tfc'e a s crop ba bea avoid at aa average! Wheat Send by Steamer. Kennewick. Wash.. Oct. 8. When the wheat hauling season cloees the latter part of October there will be. exclusive of seed grain, not more than 6000 bush els stlU In the hands of the farmers in the immediate vicinity of Kennewick-. Commission men agree In estimating the year's crop at 65,000 sacks Which has been sold at an average price of 80 cents. Some of the farmers contracted earlier In the season at hlsrh fizurea. but the majority, thoueh somewhat dis appointed in quotations, haye sold rath- r tnan pay storage charges and take hances with a fluctuating market. At present there is Dractlcallv no wheat stored here or at down river points owing to the vast tonnage which the steamers of the Open River Trans portation company have been able to handle. By the use of blar wheat barsres the steamers have also been able to keep the crop of the upper Columbia moving toward Portland as fast as it is hauled to the river, but along 8nake river, where navigation was held ud for time on sccount of low water, river men say every dock Is piled high with wneat awaiting snipment. Good Movement at Pullman. Pullman, Wash.. Oct 8. The total crop of Whitman county is estimated at I n (B&luum WUIP Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair tb its Nat ural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray er fssV ed. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy nair. Stops its (ailing out, and positively remove Dandruff. Keen hair soft ana glossy. Refuse all aabstitute. times as mocb la tl as 50c size. Is Net a Dye. SI A 00c. bottles, at draoolsta. Scaid 2c or free book "The Care oi to Hair." PhuoHaySpec.Co., Newark, N.J. Bay's Harllna Soap can Pb- pea,rsd, rough an! chapped baada, aaa. all still illiiiiissn Keep skla nae and eoft. 2So, . druggists. Scad 3c. tat ire book "Th Care taSkiB,'w ' WOODAJtD. OXASKZ CO. BKHIMOKE DftVOa DO. give you treatment that will in a few days cure am rasn, spots. ana every sign and svmntom. liv treatment gets the taint out of - the system Instead of driving it in. like other treatments. I cure blood diseases and skin diseases so they cannot come back. Varices Tains and Kydroeyrtio Tnmora My one-treatment cure is what you shonld have and what you will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit is required. I do no cut ting and you suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disappear in a few days. - Dlseaama of tb TTrinary System, Kid ney and Bladder Diseases are scien tifically cured by me. My methods im mediately benefit you and the majority of cases I cur come from other Port land physicians who failed. Itervons DebUttyl get much praise and thanks from patients I cur of these troubles. From young men who are suffering because of early, dissipation and from all who are tired, nervous, distressed, embarrassed and worthless because they are not strong and vigorous as tfcey. should be. You have to hav such treatment as I give you it Is your fault if you don't let me core you, . . , Not a Cent to Pay I Lowes t Charges I Quickest C ures Tnlesa Owe. ' of Any Bpeolallat. I . . Tnat Stay Cued. I know there are a great number of men seeking a cur for the' dis eases I treat; I know these men would be glad if - they -actu ally knew -I am aa successful as I claim to be in treating cases of their kind, as then they would not hesitate to come to me at once and get tb benefit ' of Quick, Certain Methods for Curing in 10, 20 anil 30 Days BverytMng- Strictly Confidential. Separata mooms for Trfraoy. Tne Most Oomplst Electrical Bqnlpmaat Wat of 2rw Tork. Z-Xay Exami nations Made in All Caeea Wnr Hoaary. wi lari added to ear offioe qipmnt, for tn benefit of XX IT MIT1 a nil MTTSBTJM- of Anatomy and geuiery of eolentlfle wonders. Kan, know thyself. U-sta models illustrating th mysteries of man, abow inf tb body tn health and Aieeas, and many natural enbjacts. Men make no mistake when they come to us. -We give you the re- , nits of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best err. ' ice that money can buy. If you ar ailing consult us. Medicine fur nished in our private' laboratory from $1.60 to 16.10 a course. - - ii you cannoc caii, write lor aeir-examinauon . plana. Hours a. m. to p. in, daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. , GRAND ball, given by the Hoffnung louge, tj. u. u. s., Saturday evening. October 9. 1909. Foresters' hall. Sri anH Yamhill sts. Refreshments. Admis sion 250. M. W. A. Evergreen Camp, 6466, meets Wednesday eveninaa AllBkv bids-.. 2d Rnu morriaon sts. . BIRTHS OREGON MEDICAL INST. Mitt atorrtson t- Bl 4ta and Btn, Portland, Or.-' HOUSEN To Mr. ' and Mrs. Antor HoUsen. 435 Mlbbard street. (VtnhAr o, a. son. , DICKSON To Mr. and Mrs. ' John Dickson. 387 East Elehth atreer. Oc tooer t, a gin. - ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. George Anqerson, za Harrison avenue, Hep- wmofr in, a gin, M'CORMAnC To Mr. and Mrs. Elwin'I McuormacK, September 20, a boy. - MOBHER To Mr. and Mrs. U. B. f,a V. .. 1Q& 1-.....l.tl. ...... uctoDer a, a ooy. BRADLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradley, Zt Flftti street. October 5. a gin. MILLS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills 431 Spokane street. September 12. a BEROER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry MANDREY To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Man- arey, ciiy. ucioDer z. a nov. CARLTON To Mr. and Mrs. 'Carlton.' 211 Clackamas street. October 7. a boy. . ' THE ; HIGHEST GRADE : OP ; COFFEE ROASTED IN THE NORTH- . WEST MS lies ACT FTHE UI6 UE BM Mfl BliODEB Illffl Tust a few fIo;rq will recnumaic,D ' V1,B ' tn" newldge " that d 1CW UOSC5 Will. rCgH-lther- oUur TmmtAj. at any prtr. late your out-of-order Kidneys. A real eurcrle await ererr nffmree from kidney or bUdder trouble who takes several do of Pap a Dleorerlc Misery la the back, sides or loins, sick Bfsowiw, nerrotisness. rneatnatlara peine, heart palnitatrnna dSstlneaae. Alevpieawneap, Innaaned or swollen eye- no a. Meg or energy ana ail symptoms of out-of-order klndnera - imclr vanish. I'nrnntrotlabl urination fepeeUlly at Bight I. smarting, eifferelre and dla eolored water and ether bladder mis ery eod - Th tfnmmt roe snsTt kldrter er wrtnarv dieortT. fH eey rHo mauem, begin Uklr.g t&is barm lea I man anewhr mlmrn I. th. w n r 1 Y I which will affect so thorouarh antit prompi a mr as a es-cent ireatmeflt of rape'a Dlcuntlc, which any druggist can ' supply. ... ......... It Is nedles te feel miserable and worried, because this omisual prepara tion roes, at once te tb out -of -order krndneys and Urinary eastern. dletrlbuU lng Its cleanslngL bnajlnerand trefirtl- enlng influenc directly ypon th r-J Sana ana gianas ai i er t eo. ana com plete tb cure before roar realise It. Tctr pbyaidan. pharmacist, ratnker er snr merrntll anry srlll tell yon , that Pap. Taxnrnn A Tap, of On-i cinnaiu ts iarga sni rrmiaitie inedtcln c"Trrn, tborougbly worthy of ywor confidence. ' , accept lv Far ntBtefle flf'v it tfmBt n tret' store ear- nbere la tb world. THOROUGH CURES FOR MEW Many doctors call a suppression of symptoms a cure. Some dose for drug effects and , then claim that nothing roor gan be dona But the real ailment remains, and will bring the symp toms back again, perhaps the same as before-, or perhaps modified in somo manner. My treatment Is effectual in completely removing the ailment, because it goes to the very source of the cause. It searches out every root and fiber of th ail ment and thus effect a REAL CURE one that la permanent. Tb thoroughness of my methods In treating men's ailment haa brought cure where others fall, haa enabled ma to promise much with certainty of fulfilling every premise, and has rewarded me with preeminence ia the medical field and with the largest practice at its kind la th West. . You Can Pay When Cared Obstructions cm. TAT6S. ' The T.Ung apecis-Ust. FREE ttUSEUll nti LABovar am HOST COkLFXKTa afr;strt or aaar OUT XaT TT u. a rasa to max. In the treatment of obstruction X bar a rain triumphed erer eurgery. I employ aa ' nrlginal method ty whloh the ohatnsrtlng tiue is otn pletely dlsolv4. aid all Inflarsmattoa end Irrl tatkiD throocbeut h srstera exrleiL Na mih tte rutting, no dilating, and a sure cure ia every Instance. OOJraTTTaTtOBT yak VT MOVEbtt ivnrivnin irrrTrrmeTa TO.b sUTHlNil. I ctrfully give yo th very beet orlnlo, gvied by years f eooreeatfsi rrartlr. Men ot f tearn. la trnwble. writ tf ye raanot call, as many raae yield read Me t t.rpr ber treatment and cure, afy erilcre are epea all day from I a. m. u I n. n. end under a 1. to L . r The DR. TAYLOR Co. MH KoaaraoaT rTmrrr. coim xrn. roBTXAirs, cartHJar. AT . YOUR GROCER 1 Ar you suffering from Lung. Asth-; tna. Catarrh. Heart and Kliinev Tron- t blea, also all Private Diseases Of men s snd women? You had better consult) these well known Chinese doctors. They will cure you without pain, poisonous drugs or operations. They cure when all others fall. If you call for a pri vate talk with ' them you will not b urged to begin treatment. - They hav cured thousands, and unless your esse ts aa obstlnat on it will be no excep tion to the rule. Consultation and puis diagnose free. If you live out of ' town and cannot call, , writ . for symptom blank and circular. b TOBK, CIOTI1 eftXBXCnrS CO, 14SH rtrst UU Cor. Aider. ---, -. Llni. '