The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON 'SUNDAY . IOURNAU TORTLAND. SUNDAY MOKNINQ. JUNE 18. 19.1
ICEFLOES OFFERED
EASY ESCAPE 'FOR
TIWC'S VICTIMS
'Twenty-five Billion Fee t of Timler Stands on Tillamook Bay Watershed
IVrt of IUjr fit, la CaajMrtiaa With (Htr !ateree4 IWW. Ichors for to st Tula-; !Ur. ao Ttvel CerTU-re t IWp Jhi Caa C
TUU Tthc lo th Ucrld's Mui eta.
HOMESTEAD BILL
WILL AID MANY
Newfoundland Legislator Calls'
Attention to Cases Where
Bergs Served as Huge Life
boats for Shipwrecked.
y.
- f . -,: .
I,
n
8L
f i .
calf
calf
calf
stag
eta
stag
( la laloMlkw) thertlre
Loinjon. tn, juas It Intra to
wtdeepieed regret Among the hardy I
fisher relk of Newfoundlaad that there
was nobody aboard Ihe TUaala lo sug
gest the obviously simple and effective
meihud of saving ihe Hot people on
board. Thla could have been doaa for
simply utilising IA Icefloes la Ilia vi
cinity aa gnaotlo rafts, la which lh
nitri aad ertw might have been
traaaf aired." writes lbs lion, p. T. Me
Uiaih. member ' ef the legislative
council of Newfoundland, n Iha weekly.
'It aeine Incredible." Mr. McQralb.
aya, lhal In all iha Imnienae mulllluda
of people aboard Iha llnar nobody
Ihougbl of thl simple solution. It la
ona thai would bsve Immediately com
mended ll'alf io a Newfoundlander, and
ll la ona that tit a already won histor
ical yacof nltlon through tba moat gross
ing escape la Iha annals of aulbenllo
adventure.
Woaaerfoi aVesoas Boos lied,
"I refer lo tha faraoua Icaftoe Jour
nay of Iha survivors of tha Arella
steamer Polaris, wtio. In April, 1171,
wara picked up by tha Newfoundland
rating ilMintr Tlcraaa on an loafloa
on tha Uiand Wanka, aftar having drifts!
HOW milaa ou th'a precarious foothold,
tha abaolulaly unlgua voyage having oc
cupied 113 days.
Tha ahlp had bean crushed In tha lea
In North ureenland waters Iha prevlbus
Noventbar, arid, aa l Iha Invarlabla
practlca In theee regions, Ibay aban
donaj tha Ice-gorad hull and look lo Iha
floa In ordar to reach tha land, bat a
atorm coming up tha barg they had aa
tabllahad thematlvaa on maa driven
auuibwarit and for a la anoniba II wee,
their floating home until aid reached
them on the Grand Uanka.
Xoa rreaneatlj Beoomee KaTtor.
Tina, however, though the most re
markable caae ef Ite kind, la by no
meane toe only case or anipwrecaeu
I-.opla escaping death by taking raf
tge on an Iceberg. Whenever a New
foundland sealing eteamer la crushed
by the pack aa happena to ona or
other of tha flotilla almost every spring
iha crew at once betake themeelvei to
the nearest floes with their clothing,
provision, boats and other Impedimenta
and there remain until others of tha
fleet come upon them and take them
aboard. Tney are noi aismayva oy mm
prospect of a duy'a or a week'e deten
tion. fishermen Know Trick.
Fishing crews making their way to
I-shtador in the rarly summer resort
to the same expedient when thair ships
are crushed, and there are numerous
casra on record where these people
men, women and children have been
rtrifr for avril dava before being I 160 lambs
picked up. Score of such tales could
be told, where cod-flshcrs and seal
hunters have escaped from peril by this
simple expedient. Those aboard the Ti
tanic might Juet as easily have dona tha
aaine.
"Any number of fragment were
available to which the first boatloads
could have been transferred, while tha
boats made a second and third trip to
the shhp snrt brouRht off the remainder
of thaTweople. The women and children
from Newfoundland vessels obliged to
leave their beds In the dsrkness of night
have survived experiences of this kind
for from throe to seven days, and thsra
fore It Is unlikely that any great num
ber of those on the Titanic, however del
lcately nurtured, or however poorly
equipped for this enforced imprieon
ment on an ice islet, would have suf
fered 111 effects."
aaaaeaaeyiOe-l"ii mi i mill a
Senator Newlands Works for
Law to Give Homebuilders
a Chance.
Bar Cltr. Or., looktn north, from photograph taken at iba Koi Lumber plant.
By John O. Baaorth, president of tha
. Port of Bay City.
Bay City. Or.. June H. The Port
ef Bay City, organised under tha Ore
on law of com prisma about MS
square milts of territory, fronting on
tba eeaan from Manhattan on tha north,
thence southerly along the coaat and
tha main channel of Tillamook Bay to
lis southern end. Tba aeaesead valua
tion of tha port for 1111 was 12.100.000.
Tha law parmlls a bonded debt' up to
10 par cant of tha assessed valuation,
and a tai of not to exceed 10 mills on
tha dollar may be levied In any ona
year for carrying out tba objects and
purpoaee of tha port.
Xeowara ef Port of Bay City.
Briefly, the port has power to Im
prove all bay a. rtvera and harbora with
in It limits And between Ha limits and
tha eee, and to eoaatruct such canala,
baalna and waterways aa It may deem
neceeaary or convenient for the use of
hipping or the extension of Its com
merce, also to contract with the govern
ment to do any and all or any part ef
tha work of making and maintaining
ueh a depth of water In aurh baye,
rivers and harbora aa Iha government
may from lima lo time determine lo
make or maintain, ll haa Iha right of
eminent domain under certain restric
tions. It may eeublUh. maintain, con
trol and operate a tugboat and pilotage
aerrlre on Ita own waters and to tha
aaa, and make rates and chargea for
the aame; It may own and operate
wharvee and warehouaaa and generally
to do aurh other Ihliuta shall pro
mote Ita maritime and commercial lo
tareata. The waterahed of Tillamook Bay oov
era approximately S0 square mllee of
territory, extending eastward from the
bay and coaat 30 mllea to the summit
of the coaat range. The aummlt of the
range la from 100 to 100) feet above
aea level and on thla watershed stands
3&.O0O.00J.000 feet of merchantable tim
ber, bealdes I.tOO.OOO.OOO feet Of piling.
Of thla timber 70 per rent Is yellow fir,,
1 per cent spruce. It hemlock and I
per cent cedar and larch.
To be profitably manufacture! thla
timber mutt be brought down tha alopaa
on which II ttanda, lo nioct or nan ship
ping, and to be profitably sold aume
70 par rent of It muat go lo Iha world a
marketa by water In carguee of from
I.OOO.aua to X.000 00 fact. In veeeele
I hat must draw from II lo 11 feet of
water.
nee eat ! nation aa the Bar.
Tillamook liar now haa 11 feet of
waier at low tide. To safely paaa over
It a veaael muat hare four fart of wa
ter under her bottom. An average tide
la seven and a halt feet From thla it
la evident tha bar muat be deepened" be
fore the llmbar of the county can be
manufactured. Here Ilea a dormant re-
aouroe worth bund red a of mllllona but
not available for tha reaeon thai It
cannot be shipped id market. For years,
the Board of Trade of Bay t'ity and
private Intereeta have made every ef
fort lo have the government take up
the Improvement of Tillamook bar but
(Waaklafwa e W Tke JaerMl I
Weehlngtoa. I ' t. June II There
eeeme to be general eattafaetlun over
j paeaag ef the llberadaad homestead
Ml by roiigraae
Vpon the conference report of tha bill.
Henator New Ian. U atatd that he had
wm ri of i uecauee Uo waa ex
ic-viifisir oesiroua u have Iha actual
bomratradera relieved by a reduction of
reaiaerica lo three years and by a r
..ti.Me laa of abaance In Order tn .
land to their employment for a period of
rive or alx inonlha In aach year, but ha
waa auto daalroua of preventing a more
llbaral homaataad bill from being uad
aa a meana of avaalun with a tlaw to
ntonnuouaiie eonfral or ..I. .. ...
" u-o ! n" uii.iu- pr.nniiotl or aotual Hiil.ni.ii k.
.v.. nm . wi v. , " ' i ituiiir,iiiii,r . ana ita nail ttrm i.i-
been renewed with increaaed vigor and views In amendmenta.
with the added advantage thai tba port , Tha action of the houee of r.nri.n.
ran. under the law, ntrlbule to the i latlves Indicated thai they expected the
etpenee or trie worn finally ina mileo renieraea io iaa up the quaallon of re
Ittatea engtiieer a doparlmeiit, after an I serving limber, water power and mlner
eiamlnatutn. recommended tha building I ale from Iha operation of the homestead
of the Jetty at the mouth of the bay act; but tha conferee upon the pari of
lo give a depth of :o fen over tha bar',he houee had rrfueed to make three
at low tide, and the dredging of a ahlp reaervallona.
channel to May rity It feat deep at low i Mr Neylanda haa written the chair
water, the total coat to lx Mll.000. of I mn of conference a latter, w hich
which the local communities (porta), are 1 rIIn., ! vlewn. lie aaye In pari:
10 pay one half. This has been approved i 1 ,h",, would follow tha
by the aecrtary of war. and tha project i 1.,, .7 ln, fh.V P-u'ara. we
Is Included In the rlv.r. and harbora , Tor ho,,fl li. SVUtr S' "
bill of th. prea.nt cngr.as .MZTt n ., th "U?" trom
, exatloua Investigations and delay re-
The engineer, eat. mate that It will gardlng tha nature of the land, which
require two yrara to fu.lah tha work. they desire lo enter, and Would give
11 la hoped to haa It begun during the them tha surface of tha land which
preeenl year. The )ear !14 ought to i all they dealra. fur a home and rr -,,in.
wltneaa Ita completion and tha active vallon. Of courae, proper nravlalon
commencement of the great Induelrlee I ehould be made for compensation tn th
In the Tillamook country that will be of homesteaders for any Inconvenient ea or
incajculabla benefit to xnland and the luee occaalonefl by occupation of
entire northweet.
CALVIC8.
1 bull ..
1 bull ..,
t bulla .,
1 bull ...
1 bull ...
1 bull ...
21 hogs ...
S hogs . ..
t hogs ..
li hogs . .
tt hoga . . .
87 hogs ..
H hogs ..
1 htg
1 hng ...
16 hogs . .
1 hog ...
1 hogs . .
H0 wethers
134 wethers
111 wethers
197 ' ethers
191 wethers
l wethers
11 wethers
J J wethers
It wethers
101 wethers
90 lambs
1(1 lam on
21 lambs
UTAUS.
BULLS.
HOGS.
.SHEEP.
LAMBS.
ISO
. . 270
. . 400
..1040
. . U
..lit
..lilt
. .1470
,.1131
.1450
, . 1110
vt
. 213
. 216
. m
. :it
. in
. 210
. 110
. HO
. lo
. 271
. 620
. 178
. . 17
. St
. 7
. 9
. 97
M
. 2
. -94
. 1.3
0
f.7.
60
6S
17.76
7.26
COO
15 KS
6 .10
too
16 no
4.60
4.3i.
4 XG
4 Ki
2.7a
7.76
7.6S
7.S
7.60
70
7.60
7 6&
7 60
t.f.O
26
too
t.oo
14.40
4 40
4 30
4.30
4.30
4.26
4.26
4.00
3 40
3.40
16.00
4.00
4.00
4.0
Wednesday's Livestock Sale.
STEERS.
Average Iba. Price
t steers
2 ateera
7 steers
23 steers
1 steer
COWS?
.i:5
, . .laor.
, . .119n
. .1132
970
2 fowl
2 cows
1 cow
1 cow
DIRECT. PURCHASES
HOLDING BACK ALL
LIVESTOCK PRICES
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
26 hogs
2 hogs
CALVES.
HOOS.
.1010
.1010
. 710
. 100
5 calves 162
LAMBS.
205
330
73
66
65
65
63
62
2S
20
25
23
1
26
6
1
2
1
1
T
R
11
steers
steers
ateei's
steers
steer .
steers
steers
steer .
steers
steer
steers
cows .
cows .
cows
cowa .
cow . .
STEERS.
Av. lbs.
, 12S0
1273
1233
1024
1150
11 RJ
i:2
S40
865
1150
940
COWS.
943
1084
102R
1147
1040
105
STAGS.
stag
stag
HOGS.
92 hogs
89 hoes
J.02 hogs
'131 hops
19 hogs
67 hogrs
ll hoirs
1 hog
. 1 hogs
hog
.1130
.1290
. 201
, 209
. 187
, 191
, 208 '
, 194
300
380
.285
370.
1
I hogs 290
I hog jjv
1 hog 8-0
1 hog , 120
SHEEP.
J 63 wethers 98
253 wethers 91
141 wethers 91
140 wethers 92
LAMBS.
SI lambs 63
Tuesday's livestock Sale.
STEERS.
At. Lbs.
1156
1004
26 Steers
24 Steers
33 sleers
23 Steers
28 Steers
15 Steers
SO Steers
24 Steers
6 Steers
20 Steers
30 Steers
21 Steers
17 Steers
25 Steers
20 Steers
4 Steers
3 Steers
.4 e c .
10 COWS
; J COWS
: 8 cows
o cowa
27 cows
2i cows
. cows
j 8 COWS
. S cowa
m cowa
933,
966
960
. .1232
. .1217
..1212 -.
.1248
. .1285
..1224
. .1119
. .1024.
. ill98t
..1376.
..1123
. .1265
.1256
.'. 882
. 983
.1124-
..1182
eaea'aefeee-e'eeaa tfOeS
, .870
4.1086 ,
3T
.............. ;.128S
........ ...... .1696
COW'S.
Price.
17.35
7.10
7.05
7.00
6.85
6.75
6.65 I
6.60 J
Aii 1
6.50
16.35
6.25
6.25
5.75
6.50
16.35
6.50
$7.75
7.75
7.75
7.76
7.70
7.55
7.00
O.DU
6.50
6.50
6.60
6.00
6.00
6.00
14.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
14.00
Price.
$7.35
7.05
7.05
7.05
7.05
7.05
7.00
' , 7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
.3
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.00
$6.00
5.S5
89 lambs
41 lambs
78 lambs
136 lambs
248 lambs
77 lambs
SHEEP.
86 vathers
14 wethers 144
52 wethers 118
2 ewes 190
6 ewes i 166
Thursday's Xdvestoek Sale.
STEERS.
Ave. lbs.
18 steers 1209
16 steers 1212
282 steers 1196
2 steers 1200
1 steer 20
COWS.
5 cows 1076
3 cows 1253
45 cows 913
8 cows 972
6 oows 1028
1 cow 770 ,
BULLS.
1 bull 1670
5 bulls 1046
1 bull 1110
6 bulls HT0
1 bull 1630
1 blill 1620
2 bulls 120
CALVES.
S calves 204
SHEEP.
80 wethers 110
HOGS.
8 hogs 1J
41 hogs 18
89 hogs 160
85 hors J??
17 hogs 120
10 hogs 122
1 MS J
3 hogs -316
$7.3
7.2
7.0,1
6.86
6.75
$6.25
6.8
6.7
6.60
$7.75
$
6.70
$6.00
6.60
6.40
6.40
4.26
4.10
$4.4,0
4.00
3.85
2.00
2.60
Price
$7.00
7.00
6.72H
6.50
6.00
$6.25
6.75
6.50
6.50
4.75
8.60
$5.00
4.26
4.00
4.00
4.00
3.76
2.75
$7.70
$4.10
$7.75
7.75
7.70
7.70
.50
7.60
6.00
6.00
California stuff sold late yesterday.
Friday's Livestock Sales.
. STEERS.
Average lbs. Price.
5.SS
6X5
6.85
M6
6.75
6 50
SIS
6J
1.6
2 steers
4 steers
3 cows .
2 cows .
2 cows .
1 cow .
1 bull .
1 bull
1 bull
101 hog
i.hogs
COWS.
BULLS
HOQ3.
Saturday's XdTestock Bales.
STEERS.
, 980 $6.25
, 875 6.00
1186 $.0
1255 5.50
785 4.50
960 4.00
-
1020 $4.30
1780 3.75
1410 3.60
164 $7.6d
310 '.6.75
JULY OPTION GETS A
BODY BLOW DURING
TRADE OF THE WEEK
Chicago. June 15. Longs became
frightened at the near approach of
wheat harvesting and there was gen
eral selling on the market toward the
latter part of the week. July waa nat
urally the principal target and the
dumping of huge lota of this option
brought about a sharp reaction In prices.
Other options Were hurt at the same
time. , ,
Although crop experts continue to
pour forth tales of woe rrgurdlng the
Irmblllty of a large per cent of the coun
try to produce more than a nominal
amount of wheat but lnatead of forcing
the market higher, the trade began to
sell as the reports became worse.
Foreign markets were affected by the
weakneaa on this side, although there
has been a steady to strong tone for
cargoes even though business has been
limited.
Harvest has started irt a srqall way
in me nouinwesr. ana ine reports irom
there are not ln line with the reports
that the country has been fed with for
some weeks. Spot wheat holders ore
getting rather anxious tn let o an
this, together with the desire of July
longs to liquidate, has left the trade I
a condition where It might do almos
anything.
came during the wek and aold at 5e
a pound.
Burns. Or Archie Forkln of "liver
Creek aays that his section haa already
mora rain than It needs for dry farming.
Vale. Or. Indlcatlona are for a bump
er crop of alfalfa seed In the Malhuer
valley this year.
Salem. Or. There la a lack of auf
flclent labor to pick the big atraw berry
crop In thla section.
Independence. Or. The outlook for
hnpa Is at present the best for many
years.
Olex, Or, If the weather rnntinuea
favorable the outlook here la for bolter
than 10 bushels of wheat.
en v
sort under tha reservation. I believe
that such a provlalon would crotect the
andlV- kn0"n- """'i' VYl'mlV
ir iti. . rnrtnonnllallei t.i
, I " ea- ew r jrvwra.
Odeaaa. Waah Recent ralna have
added materially to grain crop proe
prcle here Winter wheal Is ripening
and harvMtlng will commence In about
three weeka. Kanners say winter wheat
la aafe.
1KAHO.
1-eW'lston. IdaJio Acroare nf oafe on
Nes I'ercr and ( amaa pralrkea will be '
the largest on record. Oilier grains are I
leas l rops of all kinds look good.
Whlteblrd. Idaho Indications point to
bumper crops ajong Salmon river. Late
ralr.a are aid to hay and grain cropa.
Lewlaton. Idaho With I h. tr..i. i
fruil crop on record, produrars are fac
ing a great shortage of labor.
BE. KEEFE
C v;
Qualiticd Specialist
I publieh my own phetograpa, per
nally conduct and ananaae my wn
eon
orrice ana nae no oena.
any other practice I
qualified lo practlra) my
rllon wltrt
V
pre
legall
ft.ila
In tba elate of Orearnn. Waahlnalea.
California and Nevada, Practice lim
ited to the acWntlfW treatment ef
special ailments.
tverj man caning ai ray orrie la
aaeureu or tny peraonal ana infllvia
ual treatment until a euro le ef
fected Be euro io eensnlt me be
fore treating elsewhere.
NEW UEHftlAX It KM ED T FOB
BLOOD POISON .
Mr method of administration U
abaolutely eafa, lTee low. Melaeer
Harterin for apeclal allmeate. Anl
mal aerum for nervoua debility,
I Kl I.KU.L MT PIlOWItJEA
I ACCEl"r NO INVUHAHLB C KtTJk
I Never HOLD OUT KALBU HOfk.rl
t ome to nie If you have any of the
following disorders: ICnlarged Vein.
Plmplea. Nvrvuua I 'ability. Nerrw.
Blood and Skin Dlaordars, Bladder
Tnoublea, Blood J'oiaona. riiptloaa.
11. er. uoeclal Allroenta. Piles
Platula.
to 67 to a Dally: Sunday 1 to 1
examination Ad vice Free)
J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. ll D.
Koome 11-15 l-afayttte Bldg..
111W WASHINOToN ST.. Cor. ITH
1M ) H TI.ANU. flR.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Shanlko, Or. Crops continue to look
fine. An unusually heavy rye hay crop
la ensured Samples brought to town
measure 7H feet high.
Hrogan, Or. Grain Is all headed out
and wheat oats and barley prospects
are promising,
grain la
WASHINGTON'.
Wash While the
Colfax
rv ten
the outlook la exceedingly good.
verv tender owing to very quick growth,
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
uvemecK ft UooKe t o.:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July .... 106 106i 054 lOSi
Sept 104 104 103 1034
Dec 105 105i.t 104 104'
COR .".
Julv 73. 73 72 72 B
Sept 71 "I 72 7 1 71SR
Dec 62H 2H 62 6 2 V B
OATS.
July .... 49 t0 49 49
Sept 40ty 4ftt 40s 4J4B
Dec 4114 414 4114 414
PORK.
July 167 1872 1857 1867 A
Sept 1907 1910 IS 85 1887
LARD.
July 1090 1090 1082 1082
Sept 110 7 1110 1100 1102 A
Oct 1115 1117 1107 1119 B
RI BS
July 1045 1045 ' 1037 1037
Sept. ,...1065 1065 1052 1052
THE GENERAL CROP
OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Ject's products promises to be a record,
breaker.
Condon. Or. Grain Is maturing and
while warmer weather Is needed, the
outlook is the best in years.
HeDDndr. Or. Onlv srood renorts are
coming from . the grain fields. Alfalfa
growth , exceedingly heavy.
Wasco. Or. Wheat- is taller this sea
son than for many years. The heading
s better.
Pendleton. Or. Cutting of alfalfa Is
now under way. Growth Is heavy. Grain
respects good.
Eusrene. Or. Enormous crona of
gooseberries are shown here. One place
ent about one and a half tons per
acre.
Grants Pass, Or.---Home grown pota-
oes are being brought In. First stock
Outlook. . Wash. AlfalfA Is being cut
and the cror indications are for a heavy
yield.
Wslla Walla. Wash. With a surplus
of rain already fallen, gralngrowers are
wishing for good, steady sunshine to
mature the crops.
Dayton. Wash. Barley crop prospect
continue the most favorable for many
years.
De Bmet. Idaho. Spring wheat Is a
little backward but fall grain Is grow
ing rank and prnmlara to outyleld any
revlous year. Barley la alao looklna
prevl
fine.
ITALY WILL GROW ITS
OWN HOPS SUPPLIES
IN UMBRIA DISTRICT
(Continued from Preceding Page)
Glfford. Wash.. The recent atorm did
considerable damage to grains and al
falfa.
Albion, Wash. Alfalfa will be a heavy
crop. Since the recent rains all grains
nave shown heavy growth.
Conncll. Wash. Jim Hill mustard is
seemingly dying out. the wheat show
ing even better growtn.
Vancouver, Wash Prune prospects
continue spotted with some orchards
showing full crops and others nono at
all.
Wenatchee. Wash. Whest crop will
be above the normal for the first time
in four years.
Walla Walla. Wash.-r-F-niit cron indi
cations are good, although strawberries
nave been nurt by the rains. Apple ana
prune crops heavy.
Clarkston, Wash. The first home
grown cucumbers of the season have
appeared here.
Eltoola. Wash. Ranchers are begin
ning to fear a shortaire of farm labor.
crop prospects being ao good.
Eltopla. Wash. Late rains will help
the most advanced wheat, making full
and plump heads. ...
Colfax. Wash. Rains at the end of
the week indicate heavy crops. There
s a sufficient amount of moisture now
In the ground.
Pullman. Wash. Enough rain has
fallen to wet the wheat fields several
nches deep. Only benefits are expected
from the downpour.
pounds, which were aold at 186 85. The
annual exnenae for the 1 Si acres Is
about $135.10 or 1270.20 per hectare
CM7 acres). An average crop of 133
pounds Is counted on, and at 167.90 per
quintal IJ.0.46 pounds. It Is figured
that 1347.40 per hectare would be re
ceived from the sale of the product, so
that a profit of liT.l'U would he made
on a hectare. These fl-ru Tom renrsS(-ii f
tho estimate for the flftri apaann of .v.
perlment.
The commission conducting the ex
periments, in summing up trie experi
ments for the minister of agriculture,
shows that the Indigenous hop posaeases
qualities desired by the brewing Indus
try of Italy. A gold medal has been
conferred on tho conductor of the ex
periments, Dr. Claudlo Kalno. It Is now
expected that experiments will be car
ried on with burlftv In an .ffni-t tn aim.
ply malt for the Italian brewing industry.
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Hen.
Send Name and Address To
day You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and Vigorous
I hate In my poaeeaalon a prescrip
tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor
falling memory and lame back, brought
on by exceaaes, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes without any additional help
or medicine that I think every man
who wlahes to regain his strength
quickly and quietly, should have a copy.
no 1 nave aeierminea to send a copy
of tha prescription free of charge. In a
plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physi
cian who haa made a special study of
men and I am convinced It Is the surest
acting combination for the cure of nerv
ous debility ever put together.
I think I owe It to my fellow man to
end them a cony In confidence so that
any man anywhere who Is discouraged
wiin repeaiea rauures may stop drug
glng himself, secure what I believe 7a
the quiriceei-aotlng restorative upbuild
ing. SPOT-TOUCHINO remedy ever de
vised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me a
line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson. 1886
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich., and I will
send you a copy of this splendid recipe
in a plain ordinary envelope free of
cnarge. a great many doctors would
charge 13.00 to $5.00 for merely writing
out a prescription like this but I send
it entirely free.
L T. YEE & SOWS
The old. eminent Chinese
loctor cures any dlaeeao
tucreaafully auch as woak
neaa. constipation, asthma-,
-atarrh, cancer, pllea, nerv
sueneea, rheumatism, blood I
poison, lung, liver, kldney
and stomach trouble; auao
private ailments of man end
women. No matter who baa)
(ailed, I guarantee) euro 1 .
curable. I have spent a life
time study of herbs and graduated from
several universities and took poet -graduate
eoureea In China. I have tbouaaada
of testimonials from my grateful pa
tients. I use only the most harmleee)
Chinese herbs, reaardless of tho high
rrlce. 80 I can help you. Call or writ
or symptom blank and circular,
L. T. Yee Sons Medicine Co., t
Tamhlll. 8. E. cor. 2d 8t.. Portland Or.
--..jheJ
Sir
-vv
Every VcSnHHj
. ta tu masted and aaeeld I
i kaew about Ue -reweart at I
MAIVF.L Vklrilntf Snrew'
' XSe new Taaieai mmjise.
lou eoaTewienw I
1 LaUjw
"BeZJft
Askyeerdrsrrtstl
It. Ifbeeanao
fori
olbusdIv
the If A.VEL.aocevt
.k k-l u.J riant
for lllaetretee bonk eaetedL 111
gives fall sarnea ers and durea I
Elm a Invaiaable to la4iea.
Sac eale b SkUi
Osrwe Oa. aa Latsa-Berlr
Draa tew Wi
ivk- Daws Oe a
WaeaareV
MILTON FRUIT CROP
WILL BE HEAVY
(Special to 'I'lia Jouraal.)
Walla Walla. Wash. June 15. The
latest estimates of tha fruit nron or
ine milton-f reewater district. nr.nurl
of H. D. Peterson, of Milton, give the
total number of cars that will be
fcnippea from that point this year at
''' m ins estimate nir. -eirnn
states that the district will nrori iif-A in
the neighborhood of 1 1,000,000 worth of
iruit mis year, or wnicn amount 1460,000
Is estimated to he handled by the Milton
rrungrowers union. Mr. Peterson
states that the district will produce"
iuu.uvu uoxes or -neacnes. nnina pnrf
of mixed fruit, while apples, he states,
will go as high as 400.000 boxes, making
an estimated total of 700.000 hoiea or
truit to bo shipped from the lower end
or ine nana wuna valley this year.
George R. Merrltt, head of tho re.
frigerator service of the Northern Pa.
clfic stated after a close examination
of the conditions In the Walla Wnlla
vauey, mat there would be about 1000
cars of fruit of all kinds for shipment
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pllla.
The best and onlr reliable
remedy for DELAYED PERI
ODS. Cure the most obstinate
cases In I to 10 dava Prlna 19
pmr toi or mreo coxes o.0. Bold b
o
ltZ2
ruRclsts
PIERCE, Room 1. 34614 Morrison ot
everywhere.
Portland. Or.
Add res T.
8
ft v CATARRH I
s NHmxWLX BLADDER 1
! y7ifnln24 Hours; !
! MJfVJ KJr Baoh Cap- ,
i "a ii nam W Vy , 1
Bmvarm qfoomwJmUlm
rjHICHESTEITS PHLS
uaieel aea year wregg
cClaee-ter'la Weieaewll
Pllla la K4 aaaTeJela
hm, mm ua auue'HU
Take we etear.
lUraa
'BIAS
vein kaewaa Beet. BafeaJesB4laMi
"V ar rnia av awirAirw nirnuinirna
ke we ether. Bar eTrewr
AVONB BRAND PIIjX aw Sal
Kelso. Wash. All fruit crops were
aided by the week's rainfall. Even
strawberries were benefitted.
Elma, Wash. The strawberry crop
will be greater in the Chehalis valley
ban ever before known, according to
tatements made here.
Maiden. Wash. Crops never were In
better shape. Winter wheat looks well
nd is of good color. It is beginning
to head out and promises the biggest
Saving and investing for the Thrifty
Av. lbs. Price.
24 steers .......... 1102 $7.10
9 steers 1164 6.S5
5 steers .1098 6.50
1J. steers 1120 6.40
COWS.
1 cow , 1090 $6.50
4 cows ....... ....1000 6.00
SHEEP.
5 yearlings ....... 100 $4.60
4 ewes 102 1.60
$18 culls 12 . 3.90
... , LAMBS.'. -V;
-it-lambs "TTTTT. . ....... 84 $6.76
,28 lamba 66 6.T5
10 lambs ...........- Ci ' 6.(0
2 lambs ................ 6S 4.00
1 1 1 " '
CniCAOO SHKEP STRONG
Ran for Day Is 2000 Head; Cattle
Show Strength.
Chicago, June 15. Run: Hogs, 10,000;
cattle, 200; sheep, 600(1.
Hogs are steady; left over, 7900. Re
ceipts a year ago, 9000. Mixed, $7.10i
7.55; henvy, $.e6 rt 7.66; rough, $7.10
7.40: light, $7.007.45.
Cattle Strong.
Sheep Strong.
KANSAS OTY LIVESTOCK
i , Accurate pnotograpna or ouuaings ana
land have been taken by United States
rmv aviators from altitudes as great
a 100 feet. ' ; -r-. ,
By John M. Oskison.
. One thing in favor of the savings
banks organized aa a "profit making en
terprise is that It can make a vigorous
campaign for the nickels of the
thrifty. The eastern banks, run by
trustees, who serve without pay, do not
seek deposits, do not advertise except to
announce their Interest rate, every six
months, and assume that the provident
will seek them out.
I like the device adopted by an Ohio
savings bank to encourage penny sav
ings. It 1st. ay "Chrlstmns Thrift Cltrb,"
and it appeals especially to those who
find It necessary to borrow money Co
celebrate. As a reminder, the bank got
out a leaflet which pointed out that
If every reader would puc one cent -in
bank tho week of May 15, and. two cents
In the next week and Increase the
mount saved each week by only one
cent by Jhe X 1 th of next .December, at nnnfflo
the end of SB weeks, he would have
$4. IS. and would at no time have paid
more than 10 cents out ef his week's
earnings. - ,
The most surprising thing in connec
tion With' pennies is" that'' they, make
dollars If put sway and let alone. "It
is ourobiecO aald the bank In the
leaflet, "to help those) who', want: to
help themselves, but have not been able
before to start with so small an amount
as one cent; we wish also to demon
strate the Immense growing and re
source power of the despised cent when
systematically saved. To do this ln
the best and simplest way we have de
vised the Christmas Thrift club plan."
Should the saver put two cents away
the first week and add two cents' each
week he will have $9.30 by Christmas
day, 1912, and by increasing his first
and subsequent payments to five cents
he Will have $23.25.
The rules of the club are simple.
Payments are due on Wednesday and
must be made before 8 o'clock of Sat
urday night of each week. On ac
counts paid up, Interest at the rate of
four per cent is allowed. No withdraw
als, of. either the whole or a. part of
the money paid ln will be allowed before
December 11. After -that date the de-
All I J rics Show Strength In Yards;
No Sheep Arrived.
Kansas City, June 15. Hogs Re
ceipts, 1000. Market strong.
l'ttie Receipts, 100. Market strong
Sheep Receipts none. Marker, nomi
nally sfrong ,
OMAHA HOGS liOWER
Market Down 10 to 15 Cents With
Tops at $7.45.
South Omaha, June 15. Cattle none.
Hogs 950. market 1015c lower, at
$7.1 S(& 7.46.
Sheep None.
his 10 coupons
showing that he haa paid In his money
over tho full period of $0 weeks and
he receives bis deposits and accrued In
terest. One may come tn at any time
by paying the amount duo on the aeries
up to tho time of entry.
It is a fine way to fight the loan
shark, who . thrive-an tha rv.,Mf..
needs of tho .workingman.
ENGLISH STRIKE IS .
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
London,. June. 15.-That tha transport
workers strike here Is on Its last legs
and that its leaders have) given ' up all
hope of a national strike. Is . Indicated
today by the appointment of an emer
gency committee, "to be ready to Inter
view the grovernment should their serv
ices be required." Scotch porta have
voted heavily- agaJnat the strike, there
have been no accessions to the ranks
of tho strikers In the last 24 hours, and
at Southampton tho strike seems to bo.
collapsing. ' . " .
Journal Want Ads bring1-results.
i0CT0R8
STARES
AND HOW THESE ARE RE
DUCED TO A MINIMUM IN
THE METHODS OF AN EX
PERT SPECIALIST.
Doctors make more mistakes than are
made ln any other profession. I Jetieve I
am qualified to make a 'definite statement
ln this regard, as fully half my work as a
specialist consists of correcting the mis
takes of other doctors. The reason for so
many mistakes Is easily made plain to any
person who will stop to consider the tre
mendous task assumed by the regular physi
cian. In attempting too much he accom
plishes far too little. The greatest mistake
of the doctor is the presumption that he can
understand the whole human machine, and
offer help when any part goes wrong. That
is where the guessing begins. And he ex
pects, pay for every guess.
z ;-!-4 - -: - :
Ji4l- J
C. K. HOLSMAN. M. D.
Let a man with a chronio disorder go to ten different doctors, and ho
Is more than likely to get ten different opinions than five that . are . alike.
And if five doctors did agree on a diagnosis, each one would bo Stiro to
offer a prescription different from the other four. There are some ' two
thousand diseases In the list of what , are known as "chronio'. ailments, and
probably twenty thousand symptoms, either direct or remote." They range
all the way from falling of the hair to pairs in the toe. and the average
doctor Is supposed to know them all, or at least seldom refuses to treat
them if he can get pay for his services. He may be conscientious in his
desire to help the sufferer, but in undertaking so large a task he Is more
likely to fall ten times than cure once. . And he cannot, without injuring" a
patient's confidence in his ability, recommend the services of a specialist In
stead of his own. .. t ' j '
If afflicted with snv of the ailments conStituUnaT my specialty, seek an ex
pert' and not an amateur's services. You can come to me knowing that I
have treated hundreds of cases like your Own, and thousands of others very
similar, you can rest assured that I will know just, what to do will not
make a single mlssteD ln the treatment of .your ease, and that oarmanant
results will-follow. . . ,
" I pffer Free ConsnMiGii aai AWcc ,
T Invite Vou io come to m v office. I will exnlaln to on mv treatment for
ENLARGED VEINS, BERN I A, Js'ERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DISORDERS.
PILES. FISTULA, BLADDER. KIDNEY and all MEN'S DISOKDEIW, and
give you FREE a physical examination. Every person should laao advan
tage' of this opportunity to learn their troe condition, 7
My name has always stood for the HONESTY, - PINCERITYN and the
HIGHEST DEGRFifi of professional kill. If you need help do not hesitate
one day longer.. You now have .a chance to vget cured at your own terms..
You may depend! upon the greatest privacy.
Out-91-town men WRITE for information or my Symptom Chart, Hours
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 a, m. to 11 p. m. . - --
tZlYi. Morn's on Street
Corner Flrnf at
' PORTLAND. Cat.C;i
V
x ji : : - " . t- " .'