Till: OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1012.
WOOL TRADE BETTER
BUT POTATOES HURT
Boston, Oct. 12. Several large mills
have bought substantial blocks of wool
during the past week. This accounts
for a larger volume of business than
; has recently been In order and estimate!
... as to the actual amount- of wool- sold
- run as high as 4,000,000 pounds. A
large proportion of this is included in
a single block of Montana wool in the
original bags sold, to a large Philadel
phia manufacturer.. j ,
Prices are, still firmly held, though
a few holders are beginning tp ahow a
", little anxiety regarding sa,eev Sales
i men who recently visited, the smaller
New England mills report all very busy
'with a good supply of orders on. their
books and wool enough on hand to sup
ply their most pressing needs. When
v pressed to buy wool the uniform reply
; Is that they, prefer to wait until after
lection, Evidently they hope for a break
. In prices at that time, thus giving them
' the opportunity to buy at a lower level
than Is now quoted. .
LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS -u
GENERALLY-STEADY-AT .
N. PORTLAND YARDS
. ; -
(Ckmtinued-fKun Preceding Page.)
BULLS.
Union Meat 1 1450
Union Meat 4 , 1440
. Union . Meat .... 1 1360
HEIFERS,
F. M. Lacey 9 .1002
Union Meat .....6 , 881
i HOGS.
Carstens"Pk: Co. 68 812
Barton & Co. .... 87 204
Union Meat .... 3 2&0
Union Meat .... 81 228
Union Meat .... 1 370
Union Meat .... 1 . 250
WETHERS.
Barton & Co 288
t Barton & Co.
ljKutcher
Barton & Co.
Barton & Co.
Barton & Co
82
85 1
112
88
,.220
EWES.
..184 95
LAMBS.
..66 6
..14 83
Tuesday Morning Saxes.
HOGS.
Buyer No. Av. Lbs.
Frye & Co 81 218
Frye & Co 84 205
Severe & Weed.. 74 176
Frye & Co 1 250
Frye A Co 81 229
Severe & Wood. . 1 260
EWES.
Wm. Shepard 15 132
Frye & Co 7 347
Tuesday Afternoon Bales.
STEERS.
Buyer No. Av. Lbs.
Bchlessler Bros.. . 1 480
COWS.
Union Meat 26 928
Union Meat 25 21
Union-Meat 25 9112
Union Meat 27 95
A. Nelson 26 989
Bchlessler' Bros. . 2 1180
Bchlessler Bros. . 1 20
CALVES.
Bchlessler Bros.. 2 150
"Wednesday Morning Sales.
STEERS.
Buyer Av. lbs.
Bterett-Oberlee .. 1 1080
Bterett-Oberlee .; 1- 1170
V. M.. Lacey ..... 15 4042
COWS.
Buyer Av. lbs.
Bterett-Oberlte .. 25 1066
CALVES.
Buyer Av. lbs.
Union Meat 1 180
Wednesday Afternoon Sales.
COWS.
Buyer No. Av. Lbs.
Union Meat 1 1030
CALVES.
Barton & Co 19 450
HOGS.
F. M. Lacey 32
S5.00
4 25
3 23
IGOfl
' 6.00
$8.60
8.55
8.50
8.50
7.60
3.00
4.75
4.75
4.75
$4.00
I5.7J
6.75
Trice.
$8.60
860
8.45
8.00
8.00
7.50
$4.00
7.50
Price.
$5.50
$5.90
6.90
6.90
6.50
5.35
$0.01)
2.00
$8.60
Price
$7.t)U
6.70
6.35
Price
$6.45
Price
$7.00
61
52
25
. o
25
14
1
3
1
3
172
200
203
238
224
195
225
234
212
168
191
213
148
125
128
ISO
330
210
390
336
350
F. M. Lacey 94
F. M. Lacey SO
F. M. Lacey 29
Frye & Co 4 7
Frye & Co 39
Frye & Co 97
Frye & Co '.. 71
Frve -A Co
Sterrett-Obtrlee . 4 8
Unitn Meat
Union Meat .
Bevere-Weed . .
Union Meat
Severe-Weed . . .
Severe-Weed ...
Union Meat ....
Severe-Weed . . .
Union Meat ....
Frye & Co
Frye & Co. 3
LAMBS.
Frye & Co 28 86
Frye & Co 3 6n
Thursday Morning Sales.
COWS.
Buyer-- No. Av. Lbs.
Union 1 980
LAMBS.
Union Sii 72
WETHERS.
Union 153 94
Thursday Afternoon Sales.
STEERS
W. B. Wing 16 1983
Qeo. Canedy 13 1008
COWS.
Geo. Canedy .... 12 1092
Geo. Canedy .... -3 993
John Stanpfer .. 9 1037
John Stanpfer ... 2 1020
HEIFERS
B. Wing 1 1030
HOGS
James Henry ... 82 168
Benson 90 215
James Henry ... 15 122
WETHERS
James Henry ..231 S3
Xriday Morning Bales.
HOGS.
Buyer Av. Lbs.
Carstens Pkg. Co. 85 182
Carstens Pkg. Co. 87 187
Frye & Co 90 207
Carstens Pkg. Co. 6 296
Carstens Pk?. Co. 4 315
EWES.
Ray Fairchlld ... 25 92
LAMBS.
Bay Fairchlld .. 284 67
Price.
$4.25
$7.00
$8.60
8.00
8.60
8.60
8.60
8.60
8.55
8.50
8.50
8.45
8.40
8.00
8.00
8.00
7.85
7.75
7.75
7.50
7.SO
7.50
$5.50
4.60
Price.
$2.25
$5.50
$4.70
6.15
$6.50
$5.80
5.25
5.25
B.OO
6.25
$8.60
8.60
8.00
$8.60
Price.
$8.55
8.55
8.60
7.60
7.50
$2.50
$4.50
School Children's Industrial Fair at Dallas, Proves Marked Success
Improvement in Quality as Well as Quantify of Production Pomonstrates Kconomic Value of Earth Education Plan; There Were 400 Entries In
Contests; VS'foiners of Prizes Are Announced.
II
; A mi " : 1 ' : ? 'JAM 7 ;A
k (mfM '-f&- Sckm rag
IT
OPEN
flSHII
ALONG ROGUE
" Orantu Pass, Or., Oct. 11 The river
is now filled with Chinook salmon, and
me government is establishing a lisn
hatchery two miles above the city at
the Golden Drift dam.. Racks have been
ptit in across the river, cowallng thou
sands of the; fish, and as soon as they
are "ripe" they- wllHbe-taken out in
' nets and the eggs hatched in the hatch
ery. All of the operations will be pic
tured by Mr. Welster, and the films will
be shown by the company lecturers
throughout the east.; . .
' - Last year 6,000,000 young salmon fry
were hatched out here and liberated in
the Rogue. For two years the Rogue
has been closed to commercial fishing,
. and the salmon have so filled the streem
as to become a menace to health. The
banks of the river are lined. with the
dead fish, making anj unbearable stench
In soma places. Before the .people by
referendum vote closed the river the
fishing industry amounted to $60,000 an
, nually to the city of Grants Pass. The
, argument used in closing the river was
that the trout fishing would be bettered,
. but this has proved to have worked -the
'other way, as with the river filled with
spawning salmon the trout have not
'risen to the fly, feeding altogether on
7 the salmon eggs. An- effort will- be
made at the coming session of the leg
Mature to have the question again Sub
mitted, and allow the sale of Rogue
river salmon. At present the only le
gal fishing Is with hook and line, and
sale 01 tne xisn is entirely proaiousa.
Returning from the school children's
Industrial fair, at Dallas, N. C. Marls,
state superintendent of the earth edu
cation movement, declared yesterday
that ho had found in Polk county evi
dences of improvement in the quality
of production that points economic value
of a high order for the earth education
plan that la sweeping Oregon. Said Mr.
Marlsr
"Practice makes perfect. If, after a
few years' 'attempt at holding- industrial
exhibits of the school children's work,
there was not an improvement In qual
ity and an Increase In quantity, there
would be room for discouragement.
"Those who attended the school fnlr
held at Dallas In connection with the
Polk county fair,- October 2-0, and who
had attended previous fairs In the county
found nothing but encouragement In
the comparison. There was not only
a good increase In the number of
articles exhibited, but a marked lmj
provement . In the quality.
400 Entries In Contest.
"The excellence of the work through
out wns something remarkable -and can
be better appreciated when, declare ex
perts, some of winning articles at the
stte fair would not have gotten a place
In this contest.
There were 400 exhibitors and no one
could say how many separate entries
there were. It Is safe to assumu that
each exhibitor would average five
articles, thus making a grand total of
2000.
Clifton Martin, winner of first prize
for Industrial collec tive exlillit. had 120
articles and 75 varieties. 4Hf,on lfJ a
15-year-old boy wi o sardened alwut a
third of an acre this year, and was so
well pleased with results that he ex
pects to engage In the work much more
extensively next year.
"Friday, October 4. was special child
ren's day at the Folk county fair. The
schools of the county wore all dismissed
Top, left Best display by one school room; first prize Individual collective exhibit, by Clifton Martin, Bal
aton, Or. Below Second prize individual collective exhibit, by Lester Gardner, Bridgeport, Or.
that day and a special feature of the
fair was the children's parade. The
prize given the school with the great
est per cent of children In the parade
went to the Guthrie school, with 100
per cent of the enrollment marehThg
in line.
Others Win Prizes.
"Bethel won the prize for the school
of from two to five rooms making the
best display, and the Klkins school won
second on display by one room schools.
The prize for the largest exhibit of
canned fruit was won by Emily Loose,
while the special prize of the Perrydale
flour mills for the best bread fron.
their flour, was won by Francis Haw
ley. "The exhibition wns staged In the
armory building, which was really not
large enough to properly accommodate
It. The Juveniles occupied half the
building with their handiwork, while
the agricultural and horticultural ex
hibits of the adults occupied the other
halS.
"Good judges who have attended the
leading fairs of the Northwest this fall
declared the quality of the products on
exhibition equal to those at any fair
they had ever attended, and the child
ren's entries certainly did not suffer
in comparison with those of the adults.
The poultry exhibits was housed in a
PORTLAND JOHDIMq TRICEE
These prices are those at whlofc
wholesalers sell to retailers, exeept as
tticrwtse stated:
ntter, Bgfa Fonltrr.
BUVi'fcK Nomlualj extra creamry,
cubes and tubs, 35 He; prints, 3tt)37c;
dairy 23 24c.
v.aac Candled local. extras. SBtfjann-
ordinary, candled, 34c; spot buying price
loss OH awc j.. u. u. x-oniana; beat
eastern, 28f2c; ordinary, 26c; seconds,
13 4 case.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 12o per lb.;
springs, im12c; geese, 10c; Pekln
ducks, HH12c; Indian runners, 9 loc;
turkeys. 1822ei dressed, J5C. pig00UI,
old, 1; young, $2 2.60 per doaen.
BUTTER FAT Prooucem- prlc, for
Portland delivery, per lb., 86 Vic
CtiUttS- -JNoinuml; "reu Oregon
fancy, full cream, twins snd triplets,
18c: daisies. 18c; Young America,
18 tfrmlta and Tsgetsblsa.
BERRlfcS illacKDerries, $1.50; trsw
berries, $3.60.
FRfiSH FRUITS Oranges. $S.754;
bananas. 4H05c lb.; lemons, $88.50;
limes. $1 per hundi.d; grapefruit. $4.00;
pineapples, So lb.; peaches, 35&60C box:
cantaloupes, $1.50 per crate; water
melons, 80o per hundred lbs.; pears.
$1.251.60 per box; grapes, baskets.
10&20c; crates, 60c$1.0u, cranberries.
$8.50 9.60 per bbl.
U'i'A'nh.s KHlng price: Bxtr
choice, 71c; ctaoloe, tie; eremary, son
per cental; buying price, carloads, 50c;
country sweets, li.ihtiM per cental.
' ONIONS $1.15 1.25; association sell
ing price, 75c cental, t. o. b. mpplUg
points; garlic, 7 V& no.
VKQETABLE8 New turnips.' C0ffl7So-
new beets, $1.00; carrots. tiu76o per
sacs; puroiupB, mch; eu image,
$1.001.26; tomatoes, boxes. 60'76o
string beans. 14f2c lb.; green wnlona. loo'
Oosen bunches; peppers, bell. 4tUiiu t,fr
lu.; head lettuce, 2te doz.; hothouse, ;tc
UiH box; radlsiies. lc dozen nunchna
celery. 5065C do.; egg plant. 11,25
crate; eas, c io., uumiuwer, ug?90c.
Meat a, nil aaa Sleviatoht
DlthbSbU AllfcATb Country kn1Pj
Hogs, fancy, 11c; ordinary, 10 c;
rougn nd heavy, K(lue; ranV
veal. iaVo; ordinary, 13c; poor.
11c; lambs. 1010ftc; mutton, 7aik;
HAMi. BACON. K'lC-Hanu, ISliO
I9c; breaWast bacon. l27c; boiled
bam. 28c; picnics. HHo; cottage, 17o,
MkATS Pacaing huuse imt. No. 4
,tocs, Uoi "tof. awes,
IVic; wethers, :0Hc; lambs, iaij
pork loins, 17Vc
uibi'liitti onoalwa'.er bar. per
lon ( ); Pr ieJ l0- tmcX' ): Olym
pia, per gallon. $3.25; per 100 lb. sack.
ID 60; canned eastern, 6te can; $S.60 dos
asteru in utiell. l.otoZ.cir y.r ija. i.
xor . lamrf. ii.uontl.n loos.
FISH Nominal Rock cod, 10c lb.;
dressed flounders. 7c; halibut. SQilOc;
striped bass, ,20c; catfish, 12c; salmon,
8 10c lb.; soles. 7c per lb.; shrimp
12V4c; lb.; perch. 8c; tomcod. 8o; lob
sters. 20c; herrings (-); black bas.
JOc; sturgeon. 12V4c; silver smelt. 7o
lb.; black cod. 7c; eastern oysters, full
No. 2. 4V.c; Ii Oii'ni. 1,,.! t
r'''-. V o- ; "
SUOAlt Cube, 5 15; i.ow,i.., , t -fruit
Or beilj, $5.)i,; L.'M,
grsnulated, $.j; U jolluvt, . ,
:00 $17; bale $2.2; extra ifi . tJrri'
to.bu per ton. , , .
o.bu per ton. . ,
nKANtf Binau whlta. s it-. .
white, sc; pink, 6o;, bayou, ,,"
reds, $c. ' m ,.,UMi
. aoNKX New. $2.7$ tit CM. ' ?:
Vftutta. Coat OH. it,
I.tMSEED OIL Raw, blila '. . .'
kettle tbolled. bbl., Mg u.; fmw. tEv?
isci boiled, cases, 0U , gal.. ot, '
)60 gaUons, lo less; oil ct : ;
WH1TB IEAD Ton lots. e per lb i '
I0O lb. lots, to per lo.i . Ism lot. siTi .
per- lb. -r ' ... "
TURPENTINE in cum T..
barrels, 70c; Iron barrels. $6o per a2 -r
Cn; W case lou. tic , r,
ELGIN APPLE CROP
... IM
LnDlRlOl
Elgin. Or.. Oct; 1 The acnia . eronT
this year hi by far the largest crop'.
siuwn in mis county., xne quality. ytlnC
nccouni or me excellent weather be
Detter than ever before. The continuous ,
sunshine has given the desired color, '
and the careful spraying done in the":''";
early season will give 90 per cent free ' v
from worms and blemishes., Every tree''1-1'
from the small 3-year-old to the full' "''
grown apple tree Is heavily loaded, and
in many ruses- where the, grower has
neglected to give his orchard the neces
sary care, many trees have been ruined t "
by the breaking of boughs becausei oi
ww neavy yieia. - -rT"Kvw?r"
Work In the orehnrds tnrttut
week, and the demand Jor plckerg f at1 !! ")
exceeds the supply. It Is estimated i fu;
there will be in the neighborhood of SOo , i
carloads shipped from Elgin and violn fftiiii
uy mis year, no apples have been sold ..'
thus far. - tir,.:s
- r i ii " f,r-.
GRANGERS TRY TO DODGE
COMMISSION MAN'S PAW
(I'nlfrrt Ptch tested Wlre. ?:'''
Tacoma. Wash., Oct. 12. At th quar-Jf ,; "
terly meoting ot the state grange enw" i
phatlc Indorsement was given by mem .
bers to the scheme of Mayor Seymour of wii '
Tacoma for the establishing of a mu..f '"
nlclpal cold storage warehouse her to .'.
take care of the farm products raised,
In this section. The' meetings art oV-Vi,
voted largely to getting out of the grip ,
of commission men. .4
Journal Want Ads bring results.
tent and wan ona of th Itrmnrtant fnit
tures of the children's department. Thev I measure, solid pack. $3 per gallon,
had about 60 entries of creditable birds! LARD Tierces. 144c lb.; comp
and rabbits, many of which would make
a good showing in any poultry contest."
Friday Afternoon Sales.
HOGS.
Buyer. Ave. Lbs.
Carstens 87 187
LAMBS.
Blackwcll Bros.. . 20 7fi
Friday Afternoon Sales.
. , . . .HuUti.
Union Meat 63 168
Union Meat ...... 1 S50
Carstens 87 . 1 t 7
WETHERS.
Union Meat G7 8G
LAMBS.
Union Meat 150 75
Union Meat 251 73
Beachell Bros. . . . 20 7
Saturday Morning Sales.
HOGS.
Buvcr Avg. Lbs.
James Henry ... 94 180
Price.
$8.55
$5.15
Price.
$8.25
7.00
$8.55
$4.65
$5 25
5.25
$5.15
Price.
$8.60
AVoodburn Hops Soiling.
(Special to The Journal. t
Woodburn, Or., Oct. 12. Whitman &
Shorten of this oft y bought three lots
of hops yesterday, aggregating 200
bales, at lV4c per pound. The lots
taken are the Grim crop of Mount Angel,
consisting of 83 hales; the Leiolity lot
of Mount Angel of 47 bales, and the
Wengenroeh lot of this place consisting
of 7o bales.
Electrically driven apparatus to raise
and lower bottles of almost any liquid
in a water bath to cool their contents
by evaporation has been patented by a
l'ennsylvanlan.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
j .agg'ggir 1 m 1
YOUR'E BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AID
BOWELS MiE ICffi-CHSCgS"
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indlges- tal feats, everything that Is horrible
tlon. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and con
stipated bowels, which cause your stom
ach, to become filled with undigested
food,: which sours and ferments like
larbage in a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery Indigestion,
toul gases, bad breath, yellow Bkin, metjJ too, occasionally.
and nauseating. A Cnscaret tpnight will
surely stratgnten you out by morning
a 10-cent box wliriteep your head clear,
stomach sweot, liver and bowels regu
lar and make 'you feel cheerful and
bully for months.
Don't forget your children ttuUr lit-
tie insides need a good, gentle, cleansing,
y V?Svi
X V IO CENT
CANDY CATHARTIC
5T
BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE
ALSO 83 8 BO CtUT DOXCS
W S I
t " a
Fear of Alfalfa Weevil Brings Inquiries From Farmers
Oregon Agricultural College Experts Set Forth for Benefit of Oregon Correspondents a Short History of
the Test anU Its Work.
(Speclnl to The Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Or., Oct. 13. Because the alfalfa weevil
is at present the subject of no little In
quiry In letters to the Oregon Agricul
tural College, and because of the pos
sible injury of which the pest Is ca
pable, A. L. Lovett, of the crop pest
staff, lias brought together- the follow
ing facts regarding the nuisance:
The alfalfa weevil occurs in Europe,
western Asia and northern Africa, but
Is not generally considered a serious
pest there. It was first reported in
the United States near Salt Lake City
in 1004, but had been Introduced, prob
ably, some time before, as it was then
in sufficient numbers to Injure the crop
materially. The manner of introduc
tion is wholly theoretical. The habits
of the weevil are such tiiat it could have
come In the clothing or packs of im
migrants. In the holes of nursery stock
or. any similar materlul.
In infested districts the pest is prov
ing a serious menace. It seems capable
ul' family cutting the yield materially by
its depredations, and later of rendering
the crop entirely unprof itab'e. liven in
well established fields the crop is more
or less delayed and does not make the
growth it should. Alfalfa Is without
question the favorite host plant. There
seems to be a slight preference in favor
of the more stocky, low-growing type,
In addition to alfalfa the weevil has
been olieerved to feed upon sweet pea
Utah milk vetch, white clover, red cloy
ver. alsike clover, burr clover, yellow
sweet clover, white sweet clover, black
locust, etc.
F. M. Webster thus describes the
adult weevil: "The fully developed al
falfa weevil is a small, rather Inslgnlfl
cant appearing beetle, slightly under
one-fourth of an Inch long, of a brown
color, mixed with gray and .black hairs
arranged In Indistinct spots and stripes
on the back. Rubbed Individuals may
be very dark, verging on black."
E. O. Titus thus describes the lmma
ture stages: "The egg Is. oval, rounded
at the ends and when first deposited
lemon yellriw In color. Three of them
laid end to end would about reach
across an ordinary pin-head. When first
hatched the larva Is a little larger In
diameter than a coarse thread and about
as lontf across as an ordinary pinched
It is pale, dirty yellow et first, with
a head somewhat darker and with very
minute black spots showing on the
body.
the skin, the larva becomes still darker
green, the line on the back almost pure
white, and there is a faint Indication of
a white line on either side. The fact
shows the characteristic black that so
readily distinguishes this species from
any other larvae in the alfalfa fields.
The largest larvae are but a trlflo over
a quarter of an inch long and one third
as wide.
"When full grown the larvae either
crawl or drop to the ground and spin a
cocoon in the dead leaves or other rub
bish present. The cocoon Is globular,
composed of a rather coarse network of
pure white threads, large enough for the
larva to lie in In a slightly curved po
sition. The pupa or resting, stage Is at
first pale green. As it advances to
ward the beetle stage It becomes darker
and the legs and other parts of the body
are more readily recognized. "
The remedial measures are as yet in
the experimental stage. The pest Is
sufficiently Important to warrant care
ful watch being kept for it and in case
suspicious Individuals are found they
should be sent at once to the college for
Identification.
The weevil passes the winter as an
adult, hibernating In sheltered nooks
about the field. Matted grass In fence
corners, rubbish and clods and even the
crowns of alfalfa plants furnish excel
lent quarters. In early spr(ng they
emerge and spread over the fields, and
commence feeding on the earlier buds
and shoots. About this time they begin
pairing? and the females are ready to de
posit eggs soon. In Utah this Is usually
early In March, but depends largely on
the season, sometimes being delayed un
til April. The eggs are usually laid on
alfalfa stems.
comnounrt
tierces, loc.
Bops. Wool and Hides.
HOPS Producers ..nee ma, nom,
nal. 151C '
I WOOL T.STn"V15!,,y
Cotswold. lO20o. lb., medium Sbron
1 ahlre, 21c; choice .ancy lota, zic ner lb
taaurn dregon. Itti0c, according to
i l chithm or cascara" barK
illll nominal, carlots (Ve. less carlota.
Io lb.: Mil dark, carlota. c; ie.,"0.1
lotft s e - - -
HIDES Ory bodes, 20 Otto. ..
green lt.'. v,0'1J""f.'. "H, calv2
Sry" tMVc: calf skine. salted or
gi-een. 17 reen hides. l&i Hs
than salted; shsep pelts, salteu. $! l?
UtfUVsolb. mgoo&g
RICB Japan style -No. i. 405t4Ci
KEEre
SEE ME FREE. If
you nre , worrying
about any ailment In
cluded among those
within which I spe
cialize, I invite you
to call st mr office
and I will give you
FREE a conscientious
examination and di
agonals and advise
you of the proper
course to pursue to
rid yourself forever f your worry and
your aliment. My years of experience
and my qualifications have made ma
an expert In the treatment of the ail
ment's with which MEN are afflicted.
Every man calling at my office la
assured of my personal and Individ
ual treatment until a cure la af
fected. r"
NEOSALVARSAN .
Improved German Remedy for
BLOOD POISON
I administer the remedy acoordlnf
to the very latest method. ; . 4.'
Come to me If you have any of the
following disorders: Enlarged Veins,
PhnDles. Nervous Debility. Nerve.
Blood and Skin Disorders. Bladdar
Troubles. Blood Poison. Eruptions.
Ulcers, Special Aliments. Piles or
Fistula.
9 to 6 7 to 8 Dally; Sundays 10 to 1.
Examination Advice Free,
J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. D.
Rooms 11-16 Lafayette Bldg.
S13V4 WASHINGTON ST., COR, 8TH.
PORTLAND. OR.
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COLONIST 7RAV
Winifred Drurjr. '
Chicago. Oct. 12.--In a Chicago Jail
Is pretty Winifred Drury. , She stole
money from a department store in
EL
ffiST IS HEAVY
Railroads Expect More Home
seekers This Fail Than
Last Year.
Chicago, Oct. 12. Preliminary reports
received by railroads operating west
ward from Chicago indicate that col
onist travel this fall will be much heav
ier than a year ago.
The so-called colonist period this
year began September 25 and will end
October 10. Last year the sale of col
onist tickets extended over a period
of 30 days. A decision was reached by
the various lines interested a few weeks
ago to curtail the period this fall toi
15 days.
In addition to the Rock Island, othar
roads handling colonist business are the
Burlington, Chicago & Northwestern,
Santa Fe, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, Illinois Central, Chicago Great
Western, Chicago & Eastern Illlnoia and
Wabash.
which she was employ ed because an-
i oUicr girl told, ier of the joys 0f Broad
way in New York City. With $110 of
her employer's money she boarded a
train, stopped off at Buffalo, and ; pro
ceeded to the white light district of
Manhattan, It wasn t nearly so allur
ing as she had Imagined. She became
homesick, returned to Chicago, and was
arrested.
b II ILUlro
n R mm n nn
UM.
C. K. HOLttiUAiN. Hi. IU
. Licensed in Oregon.
you 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
watchsmlth. 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 there Is no experimenting. I have
eliminated such a large 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
these 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 physical attainments Is health. The capa
bilities and powers possessed by any man, or
the brightest spirit, with Its wonderful possi
bilities must depend UDOn health. intellect.
uallty, knowledge and ambition can d nothing wlthout. lt, and health is,
therefore, of the most commanding Interest and importance. ""'
STOP AND THINK
Under my care you are absolutely aisured of the most modern methods
nA the latest discoveries known to madlcal science for the treatment and
:ure of men's ailments, and my fee is Insignificant compared wim results.
It Is possible that other physicians might. In a given ruse, be able to
Benefit. But why go through a fence of burrs after one blackberry and gel
more burrs than berries?. Why experiment, when, tried and true will Cost
iess money? .; .. . .,,,.,5,
I make no claims that are not supported by the- facts, I have riven r
jntlre time for years to the treatment of BLOOD POISON, VAKIOOMii
VEINS, HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS, KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLES, CONTRACTED DISORDERS and their many eom.
plications, and I AM ALWAYS WILLINO TO WAIT FOR MI FtilS UNXlIi
A CURE IS EFFECTED. V , -
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION .
I make the most thorough examination of all patients who call on mm.
For this I make absolutely no charge. It offers every ailing man on, or-i'or-tunlty
to learn the truth about his condition and prepares htm to guard
against the mistakes -of Ptnet-fleeter. " '; "-'
My office is open all day from I a. m." to I p. m.;' Sundays from 1 ' to
12 o'clock. All correspondence treated confidentially. Letters- ehif:i
answered.
221 Morris ii FT-'t
Corner I 1 '
PORT LA M. ( ,
. MOISMAN
1 ;