The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 22, 1912, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 22, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1912. TOKEEPIIIIlEfMJ wmwmm SWIM wfstovfr is ready on hog cholfra inflT.nrLnnnmrn : f V 'i ... lll!OT r.,-:: ....... J i . ' ---1 . niiiim- I ill - i i it ....." ti I nana luere w m muouuii mil a nr .nu.hr ' u . mi : Mil Wr(lM i ii. a- t a, H"H I L ,K J Li ill! u. 1111 I fl I -: V WT ", I .:.lHf ' i J M l. .. I II I I KVJht'Ju,ii?yii ...ih jr ifr f h mis s v v I s' M N I 1 C 1 1 'v 4 1 I I ii Tffjl i Br df f 114 T' I Lowering of Provision Quota tions to Meet Drop in Swine Is Only Thing That Bring Prosperity Here. (Continued from preceding page.) Select heavy 8.50 Medium light 1.80 . 60 Medium heavy 8.00 Poor light . ................. . 2561.60 Kouch heavy 6.00OX.25 Feeders .................... 7.00 Cattle Market Za Somtr Price of cattle followed somewhat In the wake of the declining quotation! for awine. While the rin of cattle at North Portland during the week did not meet the totals of last week or. In fact, any of the recent weeks, traders were bearish in their views and extreme tons could go no higher than 7 In the steer-" division. . Lower prices ruled at North Portland" in the face of the fact that northern buyers were paying the highest price ever known in the interior And were tak ing everything available. By some it is contended, that local killers are bet-, ter. advised as to conditions which will govern the future of cattle price and mat tne arop nere at tnis time would be confirmed within a short time by those who are at present so eager to pay the nigner figures in tne country. wortn "roruana caiue range: Heavy feed steers ..$ 7.00 Choice Steers .5.90 Common steers 6.76 p 6.60 Fancy cows (.26 Ordinary tows 6.00 Fancy light calves ". 8.60 Heavy calves 6.00 6. B0 Best bulls 4.6004.75 Ordinary bulls 4.00 4.25 Bi Zncreass In Muttons. Muttons came forward to North Port land In better supply than for several weeks. This week's totals were not .eclipsed except during: the week- ending August 31. . At that time the run was 7092 head while the last week ahowed 6728 head. Lower prices were generally shown in this division, declines in other lines being the chief influence. At the clos ing of the week top lambs were quoted at 15.60. General mutton market: . Best east mountain lambs.. 15.40 Good east mountain lambs.. 6.36 Best Willamette valley lambs Good Willamette valley lambs Poor lambs .... 4.00 4. SO Best yearlings 4.65 Good yearlings 4.50 Ordinary wethersi 4.0004.25 Fancy ewes 3.90 Good ordinary ewes 3.0001.25 Monday's Livestock Bales. STEERS. Av. Lbs, ' J) Bteers 1263 28 steers 1106 26 steers 1134 47 steers .............. 978 27 steers 1113 12 steers 1176 2 steers 1375 2 steers 1090 30 steers 980 10 steers 793 7 Bteers 931 COWS. 1 cow 1050 1 cow .1100 18 cows 967 2 cows 1290 28 cows 993 2 cows 896 3 cows , 1200 2 cows 1250 1 cow ....1240 2 cows 1175 4 cows 9J1! 8 cows 1074 1 cow .1060 1 cow 830 BULLS. bull 1570 bull 1580 bull 1260 bull 1640 bull 1020 HEIFERS. heifer 10R0 heifer 1160 EWE8. 341 ewes 100 104 ewes 100 L63 ewes 100 P6.50 C 5.40 6.40 6.35 Price. $7.00 7.00 6.90 6.k5 6.80 6.75 6.65 6.65 6.60 I 6.25 -21. ... I6.6Q 6.25 6.25 6.26 6.10 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.75 5.75 6.60 5.50 4.50 34.60 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 $6.60 6.26 While there was a weakening tend ency toward the closing of the -week in wheat market prices, the situation generally was considered steady. Prices ruled at about the same range as in effect last week but the buying was hferynfoodrcliaracter. The car short age was the only demoralizing Influence and this krt manv from bidding, -eat- marker" wareaster and "lower for stained stuff but No. 1 mming stock continues scarce and very Tlrm, Bids are ranging from $28 to 128.50 per ton. Feed barley was weaker and lower duiine the week with some Increase In offering. Brewing, while, firm, was ,very quiet Hit nrtcpK wera advanced about $1 a ton for the grain varieties but other f jades were firm at the previous week's evel. Little stock is coming from the Willamette valley. The dron of 20o a barrel in the prloe of patent at the close of tharweek was a surprise to me iraae. n i nenemnv understood that the price was lowered stmolv to keep certain millers from ahndlnr , AYnnrt values. Mlllstuf fs lost again in ' price but th diniimt In now about eaual to sup. plies and the market Is again steady. uurrent grain vaiuee: track hiurfa: Club. 78 79c: bluestem, 8282Hc; red Russian, 77o; forty-fold, 79c; Turkey red, 79o; Willamette valley, 19n. BARLEY Producers' prices, traok basis; Feed; No. 1, $25.50 26; brewing, iSAiffiXl- No 2. 12X: rolled. JiiV. OATS Producers' prices, track basis: No. l milling, $2828.50: white, $26.60 27; off grade, $25; NO. i graue iB ion I frl-mm Sellinr nrlce: Patent. $4.20: 1 1 1 . . II. " i Oft. 1 1 aiHUh( .70(tf.u; export, j.ouiaa.iu; wnun, ? 4.-2 9: - aaCTe."""j"-"g""'- " AY Producers' orlce Willamette II ..... . 1E. n.Jj... Hi' eastern Oregon-Idaner fancy timothy, $15 018; mixed nays, iiifii; ctuvcr, o ...In tin- alfalfa 1 1 9. (nil. MlV.l.HTTTF'FS Slltnr Drlce: Bran 21.50; middlings, $290 31 ; Bhorts, $23.50 on. 40 acre yard of the Leonard Orchard company is about half done, but the product of the half is fully as large as was the product of the entire yard last year, says Mr. Hill, manager of the larm. xne nope are ui luPl m"iijr only a few ot tnem naving oeen am colored by the rains. Albany. Or. Ih the Lather yard hop picking his been completed. Mr. LAtner reborts a yield of between 40 and 60 thnniMnri nnnnrt.q. and that with the ex ception of a Hmall amount, damaged by mould, me yieiu was vl guuu ituumj IDAHO. ' roltr.nwonil Idaho Charles Miller, living on the old Aram farm eight miles east of Cottonwood, has just threshed a nrnn of white winter barlev which is said to break all records of yield this- year. On 18 acres tne average yieia wan 105 bushels ner acre. The grain was so heavy that it fell before it cauld be harvested and It had to be cut all one way when It was bound. Joe Leischner, living In the name neighborhood, re cently harvested a crop of fall barley which returned a yield of 60 bushels. Beautiful Terraces on Hill Sell Fast as They Can Be Put :onMarket.-7T- "mm 1 0 0 "new "To li" read y for Home building, hard surface pavements com pleted to the heart of the property, con crete walks laid most or tne distance, streetcar tracks ready to connect up with the city service and everything in first class shape for a fall campaign, F, N. Clark will open section 2 of West- over Terraces next Thursday. 'The first section of Westover Ter races was opened for sale less than a year ago and was, sold . with ... record breaklngspeed, ikaweskJ2r10Qays Minnesota Enforces Strict Regulations to Prevent -.. Spread of Plague. "the larger portion was all gone and prac tically all the more desirable sites had been sold. From time to time, small sections have been made ready and have been quickly sold -to a waiting list which Mr. Clark, the selling agent, has kepti- . " Speaking of the opening of the second section. Mr. Clark says: "There will be 180 lots from which to select On account of the fact that the Lewis Wiley Hydraulic company wishes to dis pose of these lots quickly In order to raise a large amount of money, they will be priced below the usual figures for Westover lots. "For SO. days the water will remain turned off, to give time to move the pumping plant half way up the hill. The lots that, have s heen . prepared foc sale are all ready for home building. They have all been contoured to grade, sown to grass and present one of the prettiest sights ever seen in this city. Westover Terraces Is located Just be yond Nob Hill. It is, In fact, an exten sion of Nob Hill. Driving along Lovejoy street and Nineteenth, many of the finest homes in the city are to be seen. As Loveloy enters Cornell road, the ele vatlon begins. Many new and beautiful hemes are to be seen there. A short ride along Cornell road brings one to Westover Terraces. Several new homes have been started in Westover Terraces, two of them last week. Mr. Clark says that a very large percentage of Westover buyers have stnted their intention of building this year. By the end of next season it Is thought the terraced side of this once unsightly hill will be the most beauti ful residence section of Portland. St Paul, Minn., Sept" 211 Minnesota will cooperate, in contrast to some of the stages, with the federal government in Us efforts to eradicate hog cholera, according to Dr. S. H. Ward, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, who returned from the forty-ninth an nual convention of the American Veteri nary and Medical association at Indian apolis. "The complete eradication of the dis- ease must- -be brought about - by the adoption of preventative measures by the various states,' said Dr. Ward yes terday. "If all the states could be made to exert a strong control better results would be obtained. Now some states make every effort to combat Inroads of the disease, but others attempt little In ma manner oi eiricieni regulation. Favors Federal Inspection. 'An excellent plan would.be to. have federal Inspectors visit the farm neigh borhoods where the disease Is prevalent and test different methods for handling the epidemic. Their notes would fur nish a basis for such legislation as would be considered necessary. When the best possible method had beenL de termined upon the government andv RENTAL BUSINESS SHOWING ACTIVITY The Mallory Latest type of family hotel In Portland. The building oc cupies a quarter block at the torthwest corner of Lownsdale and Yam hill streets and contain 210 guest rooms. It Is of fireproof construc tion, having exterior walls of reenforced concrete with pressed brick facing. The building was erected1)y Judge Rufus Mallory at aa ap proximate cost of $200,000. 92 63 220 170 83 ewes LAMBS. 42 lambs HOGS 77 hogs (5 hoes 1 hog 380 Tuesday's Livestock Sales. HOQ8. Avg. Wgt 201 175 $3.90 3.90 3.90 3.90 2 hogs . $9 hogs . 1 hog .. 69 hogs . ,07 hogs . 17 cows 7 cows 1 cow . COWS. . 480 . 204 . 184 .1048 . 970 .1090 STEERS. 11 steers 1040 BULLS. 1 bull 1500 YEARLING WETHERS. 63 yearling wethers 83 1162 yearling wethers 77 OLD WETHERS. 1000 old wethers 107 4.60 $9.36 9.30 8.G.0 Price. $9.25 8.80 8.76 8.76 8.70 $6.00 6.60 6.00 $.60 $4.00 $4.55 4.2$ $4.40 Sold lata yesterday afternoon. LAMB. 15 lambs 70 $5.50 EWES 69 ewes 130 $3.65 Wednesday's livestock Bales. STEERS. Aver. lbs. Price. 6 steers 1082 $.5 HOGS. 90 hogs . r 194 83 hogs 221 204 205 92 hogs 90 hoes 90 hogs 201 76 hogs 194 f8 nogs 2 hoes 2 hops hogs hos hogs 2 hogs 1 hog 209 350 320 295 897 246 806 430 Thursday's Livestock Market STEERS. Av. Lbs. 16 steers , 1230 7 steers 1105 5 steers 1096 25 steers 1066 7 steers 1035 29 steers 938 29 steers 91$ MIXED CATTLE. 1 cow, 1 steer ...1960 HEIFERS. 4 heifers 985 8 heifers ' 992 4 heifers 965 STAGS. 1 stag .... 990 BULLS. ......1130 HOOS. " 253 ........... 123 LAMBS. .... . 66 Friday's Livestock Bales. STEERS. Average Lbs. 1115 CALVES 840 830 BULLS ..1330 HEIFERS. $9.10 9.00 S.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 8.25 8.26 8.26 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4 cows ,.1140 6.25 2 cows 1095 6 00 2 cows 1145 6.00 4 cowS 960 ' 6.50 1 cow 930 5.50 HOGS. 80 hogs . 175 84 hogs 1 80 77 hogs Jlf 112 hogs Ii3 114 hogs 108 117 hogs Ii4 108 hogs, 1 21 hogs 165 The following sales were made too late yesterday afternoon to be report ed until today: STEERS. Ave.Ibs. 1 steer 1100 21 steers 1081 1 steer 1200 1 steer 1120' 25 steers 1124 27 steers 1070 6 steers 1206 7 steers 1010 15 steers 1025 16 steers 1001 7 Hteera 882 12 steers 926 3 steers 813 COW 3. 1 cow .1320 6 cows "922 1 cow 1080 13 cows 1038 1 cow 700 S cows 1086 1 cow 1380 l'cow 1200 STAGS. '3 stags 1020 $8.65 8.65 8.06 8.80 8.50 8.51 8.25 8.00 Price, $7.00 6.86 6.76 6.75 6.75 6.50 6.50 6.40 6.40 6.10 6.00 6.00 6.00 $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.50 5.40 5.00 4.00 WEATHER CONDITIONS FAVOR HARVEST OF GRAIN; YIELD LARGE (Continued from Preceding Page.) milt-8 east of Joseph, holds the belt thus far for big yield of wheat. From 25 acres of hill land, not Irrigated, he inrcsnon l-i? nutsneis or nrst class wheat this week. This proves that our land cannot be beaten anywhere on earth. 1 stug bull bull BULLS. HOUS. 900 .lf60 .1170 . 103 . 178 200 l bull . 3 hogs SI bogs S98 lambs IS steers 2 calves 1 calf i 1 bull . Prloe $7. JO 6.86 6. SO 6.40 6.25 6.26 6.25 $5.50 $6.50 6.50 6.00 $6.60 $3.76 $8.75 8.60 $5.30 Price. 6.80 $7.00 6.60 14.00 'tSJ 90 hogs 93 hogs 60 lions 60 hogs la 62 hogs 185 28 hogs 142 1 hog 180 98 hogs 163. -60 hogs 219 38 hogs 202 10 hogs 218 26 hogs 213 20 hogs 187. L15 hogs 158 is nogs ii 33 hogs 180 17 hogs 251 64 hogs 170 36 hogs 227 4 hogs 310 6 hogs 850 1 hog 240 LAMBS. 11 lambs 99 30 lambs . 1 84 7 lambs 78 WETHERS. $6 wethers 123 EWES. ewes 125 Saturday's Livestock Bales. STEERS. Av. Lbs. 36 steers 1038 2 steers 1088 23 steers 1045 27 steers 862 22 steers .. 940 7 steers 1077 ' COWS. IS cows .1005 -r- $5.00 6.00 $4.25 4.25 $9.00 8.86 8.85 8.85 8.80 8.80 8.80 8.80 8.76 8.75 8.75 8.76 8.75 8.75 Grants. -Pas. Or L, W. Carson of the big Carson vineyard says that while many of the earlier varieties of grapes are now ripening, the more standard kinds, and especially the Tokay, will not be ready for market for several days yet. All the grapes are much later than In ordinary seasons thu cool summer having retarded them. The crop will be good, however. Eugene. Or. There has been nractt- cally no loss In Jiops. Of course. In some yards there was a little mold, but tlua does not necessarily mean a total loss, but it will mean two grades of hops. By far the largest part of the crop Is us fine as ever was harvested in the county. Culdesac. Idaho There is consider able grain to harvest in this section, tnere prooaoiy oeing not over ou yei cent of the crop threshed when the rains stopped worn. ine aamage irom ins wet weather will be slight. Terry & Harris Close Deals for Leases on Large Down town Corner. Myrtle Creek, Or. While the rains of last week caused a lot of uneasiness among the prune men and caused some fruit to crack and mould, the loss has not been great. The first of the fruit dried was not very heavy, but reports coming show that the fruit will grade about up to the average. Prlnevllle, Or. H. F. Mitchell of Cul ver was In Prlnevllle Saturday. The rain the last of the week, he says, did not do any damage to grain in his neigh borhood. His crop was harvested, and he had an average of a little over 33 bushels to the acre of clean Walla Walla club wheat. Nyssa. Or. At the K. S. Sc. O. ranch they have already packed and shipped nine cars of early apples, which were shipped to New York. They are now packing prunes, and have snipped out three cars and will have nine or ten more earn to Dark. These nr 1I- 8.76 ' trlbuted throughout th conntrv i,tn 8.75 , going to Detroit, Chicago and Kansas points. -This ranch will produce about 10 to 12 cars of wlntor apples. 8.75 8.76 8.75 8.00 8.00 8.00 $6.00 6.75 6.36 $4.36 $2.76 Price $6.90 6.90 6.90 6.40 8.00 6.26 $6.00 eifr , . "IjJJUi." 1 cow ., ... .......) 830 $6.00 1 cow . .....1230 .6.00 oows , 926 C.S6 San Francisco Grain Market. San Francisco, Sept. 21-. .Grain calls: BARLEY. ' Open. Close. December 137 B 188 A May .',..13914 139 WHEAT. December ...160HB 153 A North. December , 135 B 135 B UATB. December .147HB 150 A New York Cotton Market. January jnarc May July September October ., December Open. High. Low. Close. , 116a 1163 1156 11 69 to 60 iJ6ii;8ii3iiua?74 1184 1185 -1180 . 1183084 1186 1185 1186 1185M86 . !. . U3S033 1136 1139 J1.U 1135: 1160 1162 1166 11694)160 Harrisburg, Or. The crop of early potatoes Is said to be In danger of In jury from the fact that In many of the fields a second crop Is coming on, prac tically ruining the first crop. Lnkevlcw, Or. Owing to the heavy grain crops this year the threshing sea son will bo considerably longer than last. Webb. Idaho Edward B. Paris, a farmer of Webb ridge, threshed, more rhfln. 4200 bushels of red Russian wneat from 60 acres of summer fallowed land. or a little more than 70 busiieis per acre on an average. J. R. Laramore, a farmer who owns and operates a farm at the foot of Mc (Yintmrk rides, near Webb, threshed an average of 68 bushels of wheat per acre off bo acres. William Provost of the Flatlron dis trict, near Webb, claims the record yield nf harlev for this Beason in north Idaho. From 20 acres, Mr. Provost threshed 1020 sacks of white winter barley, which weighed out 117 bushels per acre. Webb Idaho Louis Studer of Webb next week will begin cutting his third crop of alfalfa this season from non irrigated land, which he estimates aver aged three ancr one half tons per acre for the three crops. Heavy rains caused one crop to loage Daoiy. greany lessen ing the yield. '' T.ewlston. Idaho One thousand and seventeen sacks of barley from 20 acres, or nnoroximately 115 bushels to the acre, grown on land located near Waha Is a record claimed by Will Provost, a rancber. The product grown is of high brewing quality. On 60 acres located on the AVebb ridge Will Parish reports that ho raised this -year red Russian wheat which went a trifle better than 70, bushels to the acre. v .or Pivmontli. Idaho The Pavette valley grain crop is now being threshed and it is stated upon the authority of 19 of the largest gram growers tnai thin vnar's cron Is the largest and best ever harvested In this section. It is estimated that tne iiz yieio. win oe in ho neighborhood of loo.OOO bushels. Threshing In the Big Willow district, three miles north of New Plymouth. Is comnleted. and every granary is over flowing with its golden burden. On Big Willow the yield for oats has been 3 tn s& bushels Der acre, wheat 25 to 3 buBhels. barley 40 to 50 and rye 20 bushels. WASHINGTON. Five Mile Prairie, Wash. Apple pick ing on Five Mile Prairie has begun, and the crop Is unusually large. C. G. Jo hannsen reports having picked 260 hnxfia from 22 trees of Gravensteins. or an average of nearly 12 boxes to the tree. Palouse, Wash. The yield from the uprlver timothy meadows Is the largest In years. Timothy ts the principal crop In the district lying along the Palouse liver east of here. Hnokane. Wash. "I visited Farming ton which is tha wettest district of all and while the oats are late, the general reuort. even there, is satisfactory," says F. H. Kay, farm loan expert of the Union Trust & Savings Co. "At Fair field and Latah I saw wheat in the elavatora that had been threshed that dav and was surprised to find that thero Sprague, Wash. Several prominent wheat growers were in town today, and stated that the wheat was very slightly damaged by the recent rains. The grain this vear was not neavy enougn to lodge and the ralna did not last long enough to bleach It. The wheat grown on the summer fallowed ground is turning out better than anyone predicted, and in most fields will average SO bushels to the acre. Medford. Or. Harvesting of the 191S crop of apples will start next week. Arrangements are new being made by all of the big orchards to handle the crop. Jonathans will be picked first Itlamath, Or. Some alfalfa of the second crop is still lying out. and will prooaoiy be slightly bleached and im paired in quality. While the rain was never very heavy, at least not for any length of time, It was steady. Stands of grain In lhls section this year have been unusually .fine. Irving. Or. Farmers are busy taking care of grain left In the fields, the most Of which Is more or less damaged, but all of which will make good feed. Klamath. Or. -Threshing hat started In earnest In the vicinity of Bonansa but the scarcity of men will not enable the farmers to proceed as rapidly in the gathering of the erop aa they would wish. V Tangent. Or." Grain is in much better eoi4itkn than was e pelted. Where it laid on the ground and where packed too close, more or less sprouts had started, v Grants Pass, Or. Hop plcklnf In ttu Terry & Harris, rental agents with of fices in the Yeon building, report un usual activity in the rental business. In the past 10 days they have made number of leases In the downtown dls trict Acting for the Clifford Investmen company, lesses of the Chambers build ing at the southeast corner of Third and Alder streets, this firm has closed leases for four small shops in that lo cality. The top floor of the building on th south side of Fourth street, Just south of Washington, which was formerly 00 cup'ied by Woodard, Clarke At Co., has been subleased by the Federal Safety Deposit company, which gavo a 10-year lease on the entire structuro to th Foresters of America for five years. This room, which Is 50x100 feet ih size. will be used exclusively for lodge pur poses by the Foresters, who are now located In the Marquuni building. The lodge room will be fitted up elab orately under the supervision of C. A. Bartx, architect, and when completed will be one of the finest lodge rooms on the Pacific coast. The second floor of this same building has been sub leased for five years to the Catholic Women's league, now In the Stearns building. meat l free from taint. The figure apply, of course, : to " all classes of slaughtering, but the necessity for atatt inspector Is shown. Careful' Abont Shipments." ' The Minnesota regulations governing the shipment of hogs are very stringent. Hogs may not be removed from any rail." road shipping pen in the state unles the immediate shipment Is made fey rait by some point for slaughter, except on written permit from: the board.1 Hogs shipped within Minnesota or out of t):?!, state and not Intended for slaughter musthe cratsd and shipped In other than stock cars. Incoming shipment must be accompanied by certificate from jjrecog nlxedautbbriilfia,l. stating they were free from disease when Bhlpped and that hog cholera has not existed on the premise where shipment was made, for a period of six month. In this manner, the minimum chance for. spread of the contagion is assured. In the last year one outbreak was re ported. as a result of .a shipment i from an outside state and two outbreaks were found to have held over from a ' previous infection. ' separate states should make necessary appropriations. A s it is how, many states object to the entrance of federal agents within their confines. The Minnesota regulations governing hog cholera are a combination of the two plans suggested by the department of agriculture " for best combating the disease. One plan enforces quarantine of herds Infected, the killing ot all hogs exposed and the disinfection of the premises. The other calls for the vac clnation of all hogs, making them im mune from Infection. Strict Kale in Minnesota. In this state, when an outbreak Is discovered the hogs are immediately put under a trlx months' quarantine, The owner is advised to have his hogs vaccinated, but a strict watch during the sixth month usually prevents spread of the disease, and ' by that time attack has usually run Its course. Dogs, or any animals on the premises In the hahit of moving about the countryside are compelled to be tied up during quar antine. It is thought that the vaccination of all hogs would stop the ravages of the disease, but, to enforce the regulation would necessitate state inspectors. Federal agents are now stationed In places where pork Is handled, like South St. Paul, Austin, Winona, Albert Lea, Fairmont and Duluth, where all meat is subject to Inspection. In this manner about 45 per cent of meat placed on the market receives the in spector's seal. About 6 per cent of this meat Is condemned. The other 55 per cent Is not subject to Inspection and the public has no assurance that Its SUMMER RESORTS MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL At old Government Camp, on tbe bsi of Ut. Hood. Juit opened. The moat modern and ou-til-date mountain rraort lu the Pacific North vitat. Located at th terminus- of the- smnle lit. Hood auto road, 3 honra by lute front' Portland. Headqusrtera for parties ascending' too mountain, llatea. $2,50 per' day, $13 pet. wek, and $:tS per month. Tor further tutor-niatk,-lfi.ttr-t Hol- tenor; TMf (T a wTT main lutrm. city, or write Mountain view Uotal, la Howe. Or K. Coleman. oroDrtetor.. . 1 . - ' WILHOIT SPRINGS Hotel How Open, European Flaa. t HU1U 01 AW Oregon City, dally 3 p. m. Tor information phone Bart 8138) Off 8-3633. ELEPHANT POACHERS KILL 12,000 ANIMALS London, Sept. 21. The ehas; after the American elephant poacher Hogers in the Lado Enclave In Central .Africa has brought into prominence the iulet work which is being done there to prevent the extinction 01 the biggest living land animal. About 12,000 elephants, bearing Ivorv valued at 12,600,000, were killed by hunters and poachers during 1908 and 1909. For years the ivory obtained by na tives from elephants which had long been dead supplied the demand, but this supply became exhausted, and the hunt which began for Ivory would have ren dered the elephant extinct but for the energetic action of the government. $3.50 Recipe Free For Men. Send Name and Address To day You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I hae In my possession a prescrip tion for nervou debility, lack of vigor, falling memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine mat 1 tninu every man who wishes to regain his strength quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the 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 has made a special study of men and I am convinced It Is the surest acting combination ror the cure of nerv us debility ever put together. 1 think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who Is discouraged with repeated failures may stop drug ging himself, secure what I believe is the qulckest-sctlng restorative upbuild ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de vised, and so cure himself at home quietly snd quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Ir. A. E. Robinson. 35 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctor would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free. NE0SAUARSAN IMPROVED REMEDY FOE BL( J. J. Keefe, Ph. G.. M. NEOSALVABSAN is the name given to a newer and better preparation of SAL VARSAN. Thl prep aration la being used extensively by the specialists of the east with even better results than the old er preparation. I have a supply of NEO SALVABSAN on hand DnnH I adjnlnlster--.it In my office, according to the very latest method. This method re quires no hospital detention, and Is done in my office by me without practically any pain and requires no detention from work. Many of the thousand that have taken the older treatments and have not received the results they desired, now have an opportunity to avail themselves of the newer and better treatment. My fee for the administration of this New Improved Remedy is extremely low and within the reach of all that are affected with Blood Poison In any of its forms. My years of experience and my qualifications have made me an ex pert In the treatment of AIL MENTS with which MEN are af flicted. Every man calling at my. office is assured of my personal and individ ual treatment- until a cur is ef fected. Come to me If you have any of. the following disorders: Enlarged Veins, Pimples, Nervous Debility, Nerve, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Xroubles, Blood Poison, Eruption. Ulcers, Special Ailment. Pile of Fistula. 9 t0 5 7 to 8 Dally; Sunday, 10 to I. Examination Advice Free. DR. J. J. KEEFE Rooms 11-15 Lafayette Bldg 313V4 WASHINGTON ST., COR. 6TH PORTLAND. OR. MM K Eaton VYVWrW"" CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Belleieila 24 Hours Each CP" snls bears the MIDY) name- ofeounurju Palouse, Wash. The last week was Ideal for harvesting. Another week of good weather will see the harvest prac nattily compieieu. ine iiarvem is 1 month later than a year ago. when th entire crop was threshed and the bulk of It In the warehouse and sold before the middle of September. The yield is the lareint In years. If not in the his tory of the Palouse valley, and there will bo no lack of ready money among the farmers. Pullman, Wash. Grain 1 now aa dry and hard as before the first rains, and only the red Russian wheat Is bleached enough to make a discount In the price. This will probably be discounted 1 cent a bushel, Davenport, Wash. the loss by fire of R176 sack of wheat which Rotmrt KDunriing, northwest of Davenport, has sustained, is icu aeeniy oy ranchers In this vicinity, many of whom were ex pecting to secure some of the wheat for seed purposes. The grain was Gold BOSTON WOOL TRADE IS NOT SO ACTIVE Boston, Mass., b'ept. 21. Less wool has been sold the past week than in any similar period lor some time, the total transfers being estimated con servatively between 3,000,000 and 4,000, 000 poundn. Buying again has been largely by the smaller concerns, largo transactions being practically lacking. The attitude of largo mills recently has been one of interested wailing. Despite the decline In demand, however, re ported sales have been made on about the same hauls as previous transfers and the larger houses appear to be disposed to maintain prices. It is suggested that a disposition is growing among spinners and nuanu- lacturera to speculate a little on the possibilities of the future SO they will wait the weeks remaining before tlectlon before stocking up further. Fall Seeding Under Way. Walla WalliL Wash., Spt. 21. Fall seeding is well under way, and many farmers are well along with this work. Tim onrlv rains hava nut the irminil Into excellent condition; and the weeds I that have been dormant during the summer have sprouted and are being killed before the seeder. This gives a condition like that of last year, when the grain had a start in advance of the weeds, and the damage this season was slight on this account. Some fall plow ing is being done, too, for autumn and spring seeding. Big Price for Pears. MfAtnrA. Or.. Serjt. 21. Ton nrlona I for Rogue River valley pears for the season were received this week at New York, whon $3.16 was paid for the fruit shipped by D. K. Hill. The Hill car brought, in all, $1440, and a car mn. tli.llfltfirHtt firrhurH hrrttivht tlCJl Tftr TnLi-v "t -c,eptl5nftllJ4Tb. Producer1 Fruit U,. Wre W W- ftn "Quality.-" It -was"ratsed'by Camp bell system, of which Mr. Gunning has been leading - exponent In these parts for some years. Some of the wheat had yielded aa high as SO bushel to th acre. pd four cars of boso pears to Glas gow, via Montreal. They hope to dupli cate prices received there last year. Journal Want Ads bring results. ' - ' Fyou have drifted from one physi cian's office to another without re lief, and gone the rounds until dis gust and despair Is your lot, you are the very person I want to consult Because a blacksmith is unable to re pair a watch Is no reflection on an expert watchsmtth. My treatment will build up and replenish the vital tonicity of the enfeebled system, as hundreds of hitherto hopeless and despairing patients will testify. With me thero Is no experimenting. I have eliminated such a Urge number of ailments from the various forms of disorders and con fined my practice so exclusively to those se lected as my specialty that my record among tliest! lines renders successful competition out of the question. If you expect to hold your own In the keen competition of life, you must get in full pos session of your faculties. The foundation of success In business and the most desirable of all Dhyslcal attainments is health. The capa bilities and powers possessed by any man, or the brightest spirit, with its wonderful possi bilities muit oepena upon neaun. intellect uality, 'knowledge and ambition can d nothing without' It, and health therefore, of the most commanding interest and importance. . 1i i :' .... I ' ' n (u-lt ' .1 C. K. HOLSMAN. M. D Licensed In Oregon. is. STOP AND THINK I'nder mv care you are absolutely assured of the most modern methods ind the latest discoveries known to nwdical science for the treatment and ure of men's ailments, and my fee Is Insignificant compared with results. It Is possible that other physicians mlgnt, In a given case, be able to. senoflt. But why go through a fence of burr after one blackberry and ft more burrs than berries? Why experiment, when tried -and true Will cost ets money? vm 1 make no claims that are not supported by the facts. I have rln my intlre time for years to the treatment of BLOOD POISON, VARICOSE VEINS, HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBIWTU, WEAKNESS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, CONTRACTED DISORDERS and their many com Pillions? and I AM ALWAYS WILUNG TO WAIT FUR MY FEW CNIIL CUP.E iS EFFECTEP. , . . EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION I make the roost thorough examination of ' all patient ho call on me. For this I make absolutely no charge. It offers every ailing man an oppor tunity to learn tha truth about his condition and prepares Mm to guard against the mistakes of other doctors., . , , , Mv office 1 pn alt day from a. m. to p. m.; Sundays .from 10 to 12 o'clock, All correspondence treated confidentially, Letter cheerfully answered. , - ' JS y BR. C'OQtSMAH Mormon Street Conmr Hm( Pt , . PORTLAND. UIMvlOf... 4 V