Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. 1CCD. ME IE eat not only a largwr consumption as rnult of tncreaand poi'Ulallun, but also i larger consumption per capita. TTT ri Tl T7TY o The share of the domestic product ported, .which areragea about St per lTTT7m f 6T) Li TO i ? cent In the fire year periods ' ending IVIlh 1114. 1884, and 1889, fell to 10.7 per cent In the five year period ending with Jti(H and 17.11 per cent of the, total la the five year period ending with 23 7 aM0lBBea ii 'il mi I USED AT , Bureau of Statistics ; Ac i counts for. Decreased Ex l ports -Elaborate Compar ! isons of Production. Con sumption and Exportation ' exportation Compensations. The shortage which tlita Increased consumption by the people of tha Unl-; ted States cauaea In tha euppiy of wheat available for other countrlea la. appar ently, bing met In part by Inoreaaed production and exportation on tne pan of certain other . countrlea, especially ! Argentina and Canada. Wheat exporta- tlona of Argentina In 101 were 1S,00Q. 000 bushels, agalnat an annual average j of J,BOM00 In th preceding rive years; those of Canada, (4.100,000 In 10, agalnat about 87,000,009 per annum In tha preceding five years; though Aus tralia. Russia and India ahow in 10S wheat export a materially below their average for tha Immediately preceding , five yeare. , , PUPILS TO STUDY As our business is practicajly cash; losses from bad accounts are eliminated. This saving, combined with the discounts we secure in buying I materials in large quantities, enables us to reduce our fees for dental work to the lowest possible price for reliable dental work. , . 22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown for. ... ;?3.5Q ,22-Karat Bridge Teeth (guaranteed), each $3750 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each i . . . r. ; . ..... 66 Silver Fillings, ' each . . . . . 50 I The Best Red Rubber Plates, each. . .$7.50 Inlay Fillings of all kinds, each. . .$2.50 I Molar Crowns , ... .... -.. . . . ... , . . ,$5.00 Good Rubber Plates, each. . . . , . . .$5.00' Painless Extracting, local anaesthetic. .50 Wahlngton, Nov. .Tha continued , dwllnii In tha asportation of breadetuffa lnnds interest 19 a statement Just pre pared by the bureau of statistic of the department Pf commerce and labor which hows a steady Increase in the share of the wheat crop of the united biaiea consumed at home And thua a, decline in the Quantity, aent abroad. . The x porUllons of wheat during the nine ; months ending . with ' September, 10, - amounted to only 27,788,901 bushels. : nealnst 68.178.838 bushels In the aame months of 1908; and of flour. ,I88.S83 : barrels, against 8.428,847 in the aame months of laat year, auggeatlng that , the calendar year 180 will ahow smaller exportation of wheat than any year In the last decade with the ex . cepUona of 1SU4 and 1905. ... Comparison of Tears Since 1880. Tha statement. ' as prepared by the ' bureau of statistics, snows the produce ' tlon of wheat, the Imports, the exports, ' and thus the consumption, for each ; single year since 188(1 and also the an. " nual average for five year periods. The exportation of wheat; Including flour ' In terms of Wheat, averaged 150,000.000 V bushels per annum during the five years ? ending June 80, 1884. 159,000,000 . per . annum in the five years ending with June. 1894, 171.000,000 per annum In the i five years ending with 1899, 198.000,000 ; in the five years ending with 1904,. and but 118,000,000 per annum In the five years ending June 80. 1909, the exports for th single year 1909 being 114,000,- 000 bushels. -. "' . . " - aior Wheat Used at Home. This reduction In exports of wheat - seems to be due to Increased consump i tlon at home rather than to 'any- de- ciine In production. The annual produc tion In the five calendar years preoed- i ing the close of the fiscal year 1884 : averaged 461,000,000 bushels; In the five years ending with 1889, 440,000,000; ' in the five years ending with 1894, 483, 000,000; In the five years ending with 1899, 1 2,000,000; In the five years end ing with 1904, $26,000,000, and In the five years ending with 1909, 868,000,000 bushels. Thus the average annual pro duction during: the; last five years has exceeded that of any earlier five year period, yet the average exportation in tha five years ending with 1909 was but 118,000,000 bushels per annum. against 22. YEjUJSMADESS IN PAINIJESS DENTAL WOEIK M PORTLAND 1 "' J 1 1 11 H 111 " ' a iii i i m . ,i , . . ii. , i i i , , , I,, . i,, i , , , il i -- We are the originators of Painless and at the same time Mod erate Priced Dentistry in Portland. Of course we have had imitators. The Best Painless Dental Work Is the Cheapest... Cliicafifo. Educates for Ideal ! Municipal Government V for the Future. Chtcago, Nov. (.Chicago of the next generation Is to be an Ideally governed city, or the. board of education Will be disappointed, ;:i i: . A "Chicago course" Is to be Introduced In ths publla ' school curriculum next January and the pupils are to be made familiar with the government of this city to the last detail and learn the ex act scope of th business ' transacted dally at the stockyards, the number of charitable organisations In the city and many other facts that will aid in the performance of their future civla duties. Details of the plan were formulated at a conference between Superintendent of, Schools Ella Flags; Young and the board of district superintendents. rive Hooxa la EMh Week. . After January 1, 1910, the eighth grade pupils of every publlo school In the city will spend five hours a week an hour av day studying Chicago, Its history, its geography, , its municipal government, Its manufactures, its com mercial activities. Its educational and phllanthroplcal institutions, its political and social Influence n the nation. . Textbooks will be used, but not exclu sively. for the "laboratory method" Is to be the. backbone of the course, and Chicago, before the children are through. is to undergo the closest and most thor ough inspection in Its experience. Frequent excursions will be made in school hours ' to various Important points, teachers and principals acoom panylng the pupils and - explaining things, first having carefully brushed up on their own Information, Parties of youngsters wl)l ransack ths city hall .from top to bottom, and the city department that goes uninvesti gated may consider Itself fortunate. Manufacturing plants and tha big com mercial houses will be visited.. The so- All Tppfh Extraccd WITHOUT PAIN. From one to thirty two teeth 111 1 111 extracted at one sitting, without a particle of pain, danger or bad after-efftfety, making the task one of pleasure," rather than one of dread. Come and See How We Do It ttk persons in delicate health and for children. , No risk,no pain; no. bad after effects. " We extract over 100 teetfra day by our painless method, and are equipped for just this kind of work. '.,. DR. W. A. WISE - ARTIFICIAL- TEETH Our system of taking impressions of the mouth is original with us.l It does sway with that ntuieatfng and disagreeableness produced by th bid way. , We exercise particular care in selecting the proper teeth for size and color, and fit them first on a wax form so that the patients can satisfy themselves that the teeth are what they want, and get a correct idea of how they will look when ready for use. Dr. Wise gives his nearly the V ' Manner nf tln Wi.r Dentil personal" attention to this branch of dentistryand every plate made if inspected by him. ) Producing nei ivid.iiUKCi vi mc vv isc ucuwi 250Q platj t Ja prftty g0O(J indicttion that our methods and workmanship arc appreciated by C-O. (Inc.). ' public. ' , . ; . " . . DR. H, A. HUFFMAN , One. of the Members of the Wise Dental Co. (Inc.) An Expert in. all Branches of Dentistry 1 .mo nnn nrtn ir, th immediatBlv TM-ecedln 1 c" settlements, me parits ana m cnar- Sflvi years, a decrease of 40 per eent lUble InsUtutions .will be looked into. - In export tlons in the last five year pe riod, although ' production- in , the last ' f lvs years was greater than in any ear- Her period, j s V ' Low Price BTo Explajia.on. . ' Nor can it be said that the decrease I In exports of wheat Is due tp Jow prices i offere- in other parts of tne world, since "'; the price at which the exportatlons of the year occurred ranged from 98 cents ner bushel in June. 1988, to fl.ES per i bushel In June, 1909; while the fact that the home market consumed an unus- ually large part of th product indi cates that the prices paid at home com- 1 pared favorably with, those offered abroad, . . . ' t "7 . Consumption Comparisons. This falling off in the exports ' of '. wheat in the face of an Increased pro- 2 ductlon, Indicates, of course, an in- creased home consumption. Th bu reau s Tlgures or 'consumption m ma United States show th average annual i consumption for the five years ending with 1884 as 902,000,000 bushels; for the five year period ending with 1889, , JSS,000,000; for that ending with 1894, ,824,000.000; for the five years ending with 1899. 141.000,000; for th five years ending wth 1904. 4SS.000.000, and for the five years, ending, with .1909. B43, .. 000,000 bushels. The, annual per capita ; consumption averaged 6.74 - bushels m i the five years ending with 1 884, 5.6 bushels in the five years ending with 1889. 4.98 bushels in the five years end- In ir with 1894. 4.7$ bushels in th five years ending with 1899. 8.44 bushels in th five years ending with 1904, and 4.34 bushels in .th flv year period ending with 1909. - These figures lndl- DEVELOP YOUR BUST 53c Package FREE (o Any Woman mo Vt'znU a Ceaatifal Figure Wamra seed nu famw be hnmlH.- t4 ami iinturiM ed beenwo tkey sre tbla, flat cfarttcd nd sot (Wftlopmt. for setew b fnns4 a simple war to fir. th. Imititi. rat carve. p-rfH.t fifTjr. T. prr. this, let n nul ya free of ebvin BOe pack sc. I Hit will show yom sow easliT th. bust emm b. oTi- i oped frasa two to 1 Htn i.ebes and pmmh fall, plump asd rtrsk Till dlarorT that U of awrh l Ul latrrast to all tbfa womwi. Is tb iroultof kmf otudr a b4 lirmtlratto. rMttitt ims- lDS-womra pbrcl- i-taM ui rw lork ilitt, who. . HIm to r. oitai. tha W-u of bar n-ara wltboat tb. ID nf "6J" or fnroMU 4iarwnra4 fcappr rpmhiaatio. of tlaaoo baildiny pirn puts tbat i-vrrmf4 bar Iraat aoan fiKir IncbM. auda brr arma roa4 and akapatr and bar start ar"f .!j-iim f.hunp .o4 m m. lrir l Tbla TfTlitioa of lr. Cacborto kilr"a la rl dlKx.T far dlffrront liaw tram tha -Snrr rirur dnviorlnf tnacaaoo .od tbl. vi) i .. i . m iBwi oniino awrroaa. -L't. Kcllf a ! (aiord a tMsaUfn fami r n aawriptiosv, oat soot St sscnaafmUf wna mf)r "ox bw (jo. HmiIs. oMaa. tkia t. a rr- fl ai mm f trctm a tni. of "roar ow. -t, a.i ail w aak ht ffea '-ffijjUT to aoow fm, itjVmi muy rt-M n i-art, tkit It. k" 7 a f oca. W'.Vfrf ! ft oo a aaM t r'. o- i f 4 rw- I -u.-- a iaatirooe ts Chicago Coarse" in sstaU. Her is tb "'Chicagd'-eourse,' as Mra Toung announced it after the confer ence;. , History r- Explorations and settle ments df th French in the old north west. George Rogers Clark's expedition, ordinance of 1787,' creating the North west territory, Fort Dearborn and the war of 1812. Illinois as a state, its part in th Mexican and Civil wars, the world's fair. Geography Advantages of Chicago's location, resources of Illinois and the northwest, waterways, railroad develop ment. , Industries ths stockyards, rolling mills, agricultural implement manufac turing, machinery, electrical supplies. rurnlture, books, musical instruments, boots shoes and clothing, Industries (ln uis neigooornoao, or eaon scnooi. - Social Activities Educational instltu tions,. philanthropic enterprises, social settlements, hospitals, churches. Municipal and Civio Affairs City government.' the city half, fire depart ment, police department,, health depart mept, county government, state govern ment, park systems, water supply, sew ers,' ear of streets, transportation in th city, gas lighting, electric lighting. tunnels and subways, plans for ths gov ernment or unicago. ,, Takes plaos of Algebra. Th "Chleag course" will take the place of algebra in th ' elementary schools, which was . abolished - by the board last summer. "This is important," said Mrs. Toung. "If the publlo schools are established for anything, they are established to make good el t liens. I rather think this will lsnd us somewhere. Crown and Bridge Work r 1 l ct2; UTE tant branches of. the dental profession we have brought to the highest state of perfec tion. Our bridges fit so perfectly that there is no pulling on the anchor teeth and they are set so firmly that they, chew your foods as well as natural teeth. It is a shame to have an empty gap in your mouth when relief is so easy. 0ut-of-Town People Should remember that our force is so arranged that WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE CROWN. BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if necessary. POSITIVELY J PAINLESS EXTRACTING FREE when plates or bridges are ordered. WE REMOVE THE MOST SEN SITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS NO UNCERTAINTY All Work Guaranteed for 15 Years Examination Free Every Day IVe Are Incorporated and , IPs a Splendid Guarantee Of our efficiency and permanency in business. Few of fices in the Union, have attained the volume of work and extensiveness of organization to warrant incorporation. It is an assurance to patrons that the offices will be con tinued, so that they may have their work not only done today, but five or ten years from now, as the case may be. It makes the sruarantee of this dental oraranization men ,Just what it says, . TME WISE 1EMT, ATT rAUIP DR. W. V WISE, President and Manager THE FAILING BUILDING; COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; SUNDAYS 9 TO 1. PHONES A. AND. M. 2029. V LADY ASSISTANTS ARE ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. rm HE STORE WHERE BARGAIN PRICES BARGAIN VALUES DO THE TALK1N! 19, sr. fe BUY HERE AND Mi BE THANIIFUL 1F1LJMTOSE TOE DESIGNS COMPEL APPRECIATION r -sa;4. GIEL DIES IN DEPOT OF ATHLETE'S HEART New : Tot, May . Margnsrlts Mu riel ifoCabe, a handsome young woman of II,-lay dead for ftva hours in the women's waiting room of the Long Is land ra.Il road depot bofofa ah was dis covered. Coronrs Physician Hartung said ah had died Of "athletes . heart. Mies 11 !Cabe, who was employod by the New York Telepnen company, was won known in her own neighborhood becaos ot her ability as an athlete. baring won medals la amateur swim ming nd baskstball matches. According to th polic she aroused her mothtr s anger by remaining away from bom. When she returned the mother found In hr pork at a letter, and this produced a violent quarrel. -Early Thursday renins;. Miss Me- Cab announced that aha was) going to Brooklyn. At midnight sb was first noticed about th uong Island station - h was next seen to g tat th wo men s waiting room, wher ah sank upon a chair. At daylight William Sewlet. a guard, tried to rous bar and ber dead body slipped to th floor. Tb sutopsy showed that Miss sfc Cab had what Is known as "athlete s bewrt." - 't. AVhether tbe girl bad a premonition of coming death IS not known, but she loft fir letters addressed to gtrt friends. None of tbe girl's friends could tell f any man w1U whoa sh was Involved. corrow run 50 Treernvnt DM. rTttn ro m A Retpalar fWay-af-Hom. Siotis ITalla 8. D, Now. . C 3. Skoyen, a pioneer f Slous Fans, has snad a remarkable record for remaining at home- lAiricg ft rears f resldetsc he has bees vt of tbe city for a day and portions of a way on seweral eo eas'ona bst sine te Jewry fttwt et be lajxied In gloaa JTmllm abot a third ef a cwwtary age k ban peeo4 a algt estaid V UmJu ef th city. Thanksffiviricr Suererests ItTand Mtuitdlyfop the fishing of the dining room seems to w"vtJ5Y"S kjugffwwo -n, hav? such an mGmaaoaa influence on the enjoyment of the dinner Show. Your Taste and CultivationDo Not Spend All of Your Days in an Out-of-Date Dining Room Be up to date, there is no excuse for not doing so, especially when we offer such opportunities . to discard your old furniture and replace it with new, up-to-date pieces at a very, small cost, - You do not have to : have all cash, either. Pay a little each week or a little each month Suggestions as to How to Arrange the Thanksgiving Table CENTElECEtarge- basket, filled with fruits of the season, wreathed with autumn leaves and decorated with oats, the handle bearing a large bow of red satin ribbon, AT COVERS Small similar baskets, filled the same way, and decorated similarly; place cards tied to joined handles with red ribbon. - - SOUVENIRS Imitation pumpkins, as candy boxes. CANDLESTICKS Red candles, in cut glass candlesticks with autumn Jcaves as shades. a . . ..... 9 ana autumn leaves decorating a narrow rut lie at edge of tablecloth. ' Tr"T .JaToaaoaoiw' aui ' iir-TmTT-"'fc"'ya - y piuiiujHTCT r " n j Ur p rrtrr"nir'M, JEOTTNG SONS SECOND AND MORRISON "HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE" !" ood a o t- m wUI ba wiajjod at - t.i T Li .vAL, CO, LtgL ; G. Ftii- Gvl C!ty rut a re "otrt'a Cf Ctyi fcresraae Ian V. sea