The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 05, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextiiiliLii.iili .ilillilliii . AT COAST POlilTS . SBS IfflSE Substantia! Gains Reported in Most Cities ; Portland v.? Market of Substantial Na ture; Vancouver's Showing. Doctor iJuiltliiyj Gonrf .Up at Hate of One Story m 6 Days From all points on the coast coma reports of treat: activity in building lines and In most every, plao the re ports Indicate a great increase In ths amount of building for the year 1913 over ths record made In 1911. . Vancouver, B. C, has experienced a wonderful development during the past 12 months. The total permits issued for th year aggregate more than $18,000, 000, which waat two million dollars mors than the amount Issued tn 1911. In December h alone, the;; permits totaled mors than $1,000,000. . At Los Angeles, the total permits ,?ued agrrezated 121.600.000.- This UHLilci till. InnUl fifth im V !( In VIs United fltatos e -. Tacoma reports an increase of 28 per ant in the year's totals over 19111 and thla puts that city first on the list for ,'olgh percentage. . . f , -, j Oregon towns wers especially active during the past year. In Eugene the number of permits issued was 37 per cent greater than in 1911, although the figures fell off considerable, due to the f SSMsWtK -jiA&lKXiti t . - " : i 1 . , . ..- 'i win I s s m gai - . V L OU posv'MtM of IlAltl and the Douilnlran Republic, there are vast tracts of land where a fertile soil, a warm climate. nd abundant rainfall favor the produc tion of bananas on a large scale. Pot only is there land.' enough, but the profits VI the rrop are sufficiently re munerative to attract the Investment of ample capital to rneet the world's de mand. r-t . : As ail conditions seem to be favorable for greatly enlarged production Of ba rm n a and th hla-hlv nutrltlva nuall- &WU&xFtW unicago Wheat Hardens wrni In this dav of hich cost of living to have Rood reasons for believing that the banana is destined to play no small cart In meetlnc thai worlds Insistent de mand tor a larger ana cneaper auppiy pt wholesome food. : . - .. . .. i VLXn, Four gtortes of tho Doctpr'g: bull ling at Seventh and Morrison street.. Work is progressing on. this structure at-tna rate of one, gtory every six days. - This building will be ten stories high when completed. , Baold proa-fees is being made on the fact that two large permits were issued 'frame of the Doctors' building at Sev- Just at the close of 1911 for work that enth and Morrison streets, being erectea wmf dons entirely in 1911. The total for the year was M41.878, against $630,628 la 1911. Astoria reports brisk building the lat ter part of ths year, although the aggre gate was not as great as it has been in previous years. Real estate activities tn the coast eltles resembled that -experienced by Portland to a great extent. In that, while there was not such a great boom as has been xperienced on many oc oaslona, the market was of a sub stantial nature, indicating that pur chases wer msde for Investments and not tor speculation. SAYS BUNGALOW IS IT A FREAK It Means Labor-Saving De , vice for Women, Asserts . Realty Dealer. "The modern bungalow Is a result of a growing demand on ths part of the average family to own a home that combines minimum cost with maximum comfort, convenience and attractiveness. in spits oi the fact that the architect considers the bungalow a monstrosity," declared A. H. Barnhlsel, a Tacoma real estate man and former pastor of ths First Presbyterian church at Tacoma. .. ."The last half century has gons ths limit to Invent labor saving devices for men. The modern bungalow Is a home labor saving machine for women. The average architect looks with dismay and distress upon the growing popu larity of the bungalow and calls it a freak when compared with the well bal anced and proportioned lines of ths typ ical English homes. This comparisan is unfair and a false comparison because ths bungalow Is not a degenerate type. The bungalow Is the result of an effort to add artistic touch and practical con venience to 'any old thing' that has heretofore been 4l lowed to pass for a house. "No longer Is it necessary to have a woodshed, a store room, and other out- by ths Multnomah Securities company. H. E. Doering, the contractor, stated yesterday that it is growing at ths rats of one story In . six" days, while the average on such a building is one story a week. Under the present conditions, ths building will be ready for the fin ishers by February 10, when all the 10 stories will havs been placed and the roof nut bn " ' This building is being orected under thefpersonal diraction of Mr. Doering, assisted by j. H. Christianson, superin tendent Ths architects are MacNaugh ton & Raymond. Enterprising Gilliam County Woman Tells of Her Success With Poultry ...I I With a Flock of 75 Hens She Earns $328,86 Net in Nine Months in Addition to a $40 Cash Prize; Scientific Management. Secret of Her Success.' How Mrs. O. W Andrews, an inter prising farm woman in Gilliam county, earned 1328.89 net in nine months from a flock of 75 hens, in addition to a 140 cash prise, won in the trl-county poul try contest inaugurated by the Oregon state conservation commission, is told herewith In Mrs. Andrews' own words: "Poultry raising and I are In love, as I love the work and my hens love me. Everyone for miles around knows me as an all round chicken crank. It is my hobby and also my living. "A few words with regard X feed. My husband plows his land in March or early April and gives roe the privi lege of planting corn, sorghum cane, sugar beets, cabbage and kale on the ground, provided I have, it oft by the mlddls of October. I do this work my self, as any woman can If she Is not too much of a doll. (I am speaking of a farmer's wife or daughter.) This year I planted half an acre of sorghum cane and got 800 pounds of seed, besides making the stalks Into 20 gallons of molasses, worht $1 per gallon. It took me one half day to plant, one and one half days to cut it up and two days, to J cook it, making five days work, ror Which I received $20, and 800 pounds of seed. "On two and one half acres of corn I was one day planting one and one half days husking and two days cutting and getting the fodder off the field. I sold the fodder for $16 and Aad 60 sacks' of corn. I also grew kale and cabbags f stalks with large leaves and also sugar beets; the latter are left in the ground and pulled as needed. Now, this part of my feed cost me nine' and one half days' work, besides which I did all my housework for a family of seven boys. All the help that I had In any form was the use of a team to haul In my feed, which I did myself. I have bought a five acre orchard at $160 per acre house to litter up the back yard, for ths bungalow Is in Itself, complete. "On one hand, the bungalow la the 1 and am paying for it monthly from my protest of the average man against the poultry $760 In three years. Now, this flat and on the other and It represents may not be poultry talk, but it Is econ tha demand of tha averare man for i oiny and that is the key to success. something to satisfy the hunger for the j Every farmer can, raise his feed and It bouss beautiful, with all ths comforts and conveniences that can be had with moderate prices. will not cost him very much labor. My husband pays me for all' the chickens and eggs used at home, and when I need wheat or hay I pay him for.lt, as we work together on a strictly business basis, and I know Just how much I clear. I , have employed this method ears and have built my flock from a 72 egg hen up to my present record of 191 per yoar awage,; . t Jaanagsmsnt . of ,5nook. ' ' SIT I....- ..1Mj1 i ir 1sklf 4rw 1ft 4rBIa j - - V M .w I 1 IlttVC UUUCU I" VV-n. aws M V wkkKi .Ige, and composed of E. H.' Beggs, .a ' in the bealnnlna- they averaged 72 eggs former- Boise capitalist, and Duff ' per hen, and last, year ths average was inompwo, iormeny wun tne Harboiat- i9i eggs per hen. Wilson company, has Just, opened of- "I usa thoroughbred males slways, flees In the Spalding building. The White Leghorns one year and Barred new firm is known as the Beggs- Plymouth Rocks the next This cross Thompson company, and the concern gives me 54 pound bens and good lay- has already handled several properties ers, too. for clients. NEW REALTY FIRM OPENS FOR BUSINESS 'for is w A new real estate company, which iii t i . i . .. . . y in tuuuiii useii. tor in moBi pan 10 'ws handling of sub-divisions, and acre- :at and Got Thin Thla la turning an ld phrass faoo about, but modern methods of reducing tat have made this revision possible. If you ars ovsriat and also averse to physical exertion and likewise fond of he tabla and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: do to your druggist (or writs the Marmola Co., Farmer Building., Detroit, Mich.) and giva him (or send them) 76 cents. Par this modest amount of money ths I druggist will put you in ths way of sat isfying your ambition for a nice, xnm, sUm figure.Hs will lund you a larga case of Vsrmola Prescription Tablet's (compounded In accordance with tha tt tnoua , Marmola 5 Prescription), on ft which you must take after each msal and at bedtime until -you begin to Vosa your fat at ths rata of IS to II ounces a day. That la all. Just go on sitting What you like, leave exercising t? the flesh will .quickly tsks unto Itself "wln. leaving behind it 'your nature! self, neatly clothed In firm flesh, aAd trim tmisiios. ' .... , i .. . . 'I keen one third yearlings and two thirds pullets, selling all hens after their second laying season, about June, when the prices are highest and Juat before they moult. 1 also cull all year lings that show any weakness or do not come up to my standard. "It Is Important .to watch closely your yearlings through their first moulting, as this will tell you jyour laying hens and best winter layers. All that do not havs full plumsge by October 16 I sell with ths springs for feeders, as they ars not worth keeping over. "If you are forcing for eggs, use ground or rolled grains. If for fertile eggs, keep ths hens busy and use most ly whole grain as feed. Take all males awav ss soon as you ars through1 set ting, as you can pack eggs then with not much danger of their spoiling. Oars of Springs. "As to ths cars of spring chickens, build a feed coop of wire netting and keep feed in it always, as ths young chicks will not get too fat As long as the young chicks can pass' through ths nesting let them havo It; when they ara ao largs that tbey cannot gst through, let them eat with the old flock. This is when they ars s to 10 weeas old. "As soon as possible cull out all broilers (males) at about 12 weeks old, swll them at 26 cents to 40 cents each by count, not by weight Broilers ars Irom One to ono and one half pounds each, You will not notice the 'feed they eat; as they eat very little up to eight weks old. "There la mors money at 25 cants for broilers than springs at 60 cents. Sep ternber 1 cull all males not sold as fries and all third class pullets. Ths last of October, when brought in from the field and. put In winter quarters, cull again closely,- very closely, all sec ond ; class pullets. ; February pullets flock averaged 26 eggs In the three winter months last year. System of pssdlng Laying nook. "The first six years of my work I experimented and studied every poultry paper I could get hold of, keeping all so ss to know what 1 was doing. 8 1 nee then I have followed this latter method, varying it sometimes on account of the price of feed and other circumstances. "Do not feed too heavy in warm weather. Most people do. not feed enough. Sixteen to 20 ounces per hen each week' is enough grain in summer, while 28 to 26 ounces Is about right for winter. Milk and curds take the place of meat, and most farmers have plenty of milk. I give from three to five gal lons per day. In winter I kill rabbits, skin and hang them up and let the hens have them to eat , "Fence the garden and give the chick ens free range. They will get greena, grit in pan ana insects,. Dut Keep a pan of grit always where they can get It I prefer clam shells at 65 cents per 100 pounds. "Gather bleached bones, pile them up in straw and burn them brittle. Ths hens will break them up and eat every bit of them and scratch in the ashes for hours dally. "We live closs to the Indians and public ranges, where bleached bones are abundant from dead horses. I havs used the bones of eight horses in about 10 months. I would go flvo miles for them before doing without them. System for reeding In Tall, Winter and Spring. "la the morning, after cooking all potato parlngS with 11 pounds of wheat, cnop all refuse, vegetables, cabbage leaves and table scraps, mix all to a crumbling state with two to two and one half pounds of bran. Feed at 7:80 a. m. "Give three to four pounds of wheat or corn, cracked in a deep litter at noon. Tie cans tops in bunches and hang up 10 or 12 bunches high enough so they can get at It one set at a time. Keep them busy. If they sit and slacp, feed less. To keep them busy is the way to have the most eggs in ths basket. In winter I put one spoonful of salt In three gallons of water. This makes them drink; more water and gives suf ficient for ths eggs. Give about seven or eight pounds of whole grain, wheat or corn. In ths evening early enough In Utter so as to havsthem full, as they cannot get too full at night Never let a hen gorge, as she must eat slowly all ths time and be hunting for food, but at night give her all she can hold. In summer use the stubble field. As to Sousing. 'As we are renters. I never found very good buildings, sometimes not any for chickens; so I get 9 foot by 12 foot tents for summer snd build straw houses for winter with scratch shed. It will beat a frame house for winter, Is dry and warm, with a netting front and a canvas door to drop down at night and on stormy days. Ths door should be In the south. It costs only the stacking, and economy is the key to success. In summer move yotir tents to ths wheat field, moving twice a week onto clean ground. This method gives the hens a-change, saves feed, house clean ing and leaves the manure where it is useful. These tents cost 87.20 each, and when put on skids, can bs moved easily and will last years. Boats for ths Chloken Kalssr. ' Don't let soms one else select your males for you. See the flock from which they come. If strong, you may choose from ths best males. They ars half the flock. I buy eggs from ths breed I want, then select the first ones thar crow, if strong, mark with a band on ths leg, so as not to bs mistaken, Nine times out of ten he is of a good laying strain. Sacrifice color, type, beauty in fact everything for vigor for your laying strain. ' If I selected a male I should do so in the moulting season, as then is the time to tell the true condition of the flook. , "Any old hen looks well In spring or summer and will lay with very little care. Don't keep an egg eating hen cook her. Don't keep a rooster that Is always fighting cook him, "Here is an itemized statement of results from March 1 to Deoembec 1, 1812: Chickens sold, nine months,. ... .8100.44 Eggs sold, nine months 224.27 Eggs on hand December 1.. ... 1.70 232 hens on hand Dec. 1 at 60c. . 116.00 BMiyilLUsi! iip nr nn ill Cash Situation Showing improvement in N.-W. OUTSIDE CATTLE NECESSARY HERE; . CALL IS UNFILLED (Continued From Preceding Page.) A similar pries for ths day-waa-shownt A at Kansas City while best offerings t South Omaha sold no higher than, $7.40. North Portland hog market range Best light '.v. . .V. I v 8.25 Medium light . 8.00 Beet heavy,... 7.85 8.00 Medium heavy .............. 7.50 Bough and heavy 7.00 Higher prices were forced all througn the mutton division of the North Port land market during ths week. There was again -a very heavy demand for of ferings but the run was tha lowest for many weeks, Top stuff was generally lacking but even this did not keep ths market from showing a most favorable position. xoero is a constant call from killers for a better class of mutton than has been available hore and leading inter ests say that they would far prefer to pay better price for quality than even present prices ror lnrerior stuff, General mutton market: Best east mountain lambs., $ (.76 Good east mountain lambs. fi.2EffiR.40 Beet Willamette valley lambs .O0fl.6O Good Willamette valley lambs 6.00 .00 Poor lambs 5.00 Bet yearlings 6.75 Ordinary wethers 5.2505.80 Fancy ewes 4.60 Good ordinary ewes 4.004.26 JIODfay Xorninr Balsa, STEERS No. Chicago. Jan. 4.- It was very clear to bears as well as bulls in the local wheat trade today that there is a hardening market based partly on the strong com merciai 4 situation . which Is gaining ground each day, and back of this ths possibility of a cold wave over the win ter wheat belt, which is at best poorly protected by snow at this time. Ths ths best point .of ths day was llv ttc over the clone of VAatrdav for May. and ths last srlcs was only "Ac under the ton. Thr inmi V111 v. lng of May and selllnr of July.- which hsld ths crop months back a little, but there was a fractional gain at the close. Soms of the strongest Interests In ths local trade, which have been Indifferent of late, took ths buying side today. This tact, together with ths more bullish news from ths northwest caused local snorts to cover on tne advance. Minneapolis had a much lighter run 01 11s cars tnis morning. Messages re ported wasnourn-crosbv aetiv buvers of No. 1 northern Wheat U fo Hq better man rnaays level, isortnwest ana southwest markets were In line with the advance here: Cables Indicate llsrht total worlds shipments to Europe in Monday's re port, messages irom tns nortnwest in timate that suDDly from first hands and from country elevators will be lightest through this month. Ran of Chicarn nrba fiirnlahaA hv Overbeck A Cooke company.. 116-217 Board of Trade building: 1 " JB-lfflSit-:-. Tract on Foster Read Given for Rose City. Park Houses. Mar , July sept. Bayer. Bterrett-Obwki Union Mett Co. Union Meat Co. Untbn Meat Oo. Union Meit Co, W, B. WlB... W. B. Wliif ... Union Heat Co. Unioo Meat Co, Sterrett-Oberlt Sterrott-Obtrle W. B. Win .. Union Meat Co. W. B. Wlnf .. W. B. Win .. W. B. Wlas ., W. B. WlBf r. u 26 26 29 24 u , 23 , IS ...... 25 24 S ...... 1 COWS ...... 1 1 1 1 8 8 Art. lbs. 1188 1220 1210 1141 11. TO 1OJ0 10IM 1084 107T 9.V1 20 1420 14.VO 1160 1400 1 1:13 913 8T5 Total ........8442.41 March 1, 1912, on hand 75 hens et 60c each $ 87.60 Cost of feed for 9 months 62. 65 Losses In flock (2 hens at 60c ea.) 1.00 Coal oil burned for Incubator. . . . 4.00 Eggs used for incubator....:... 18.40 Total Net profit for nine months. 2113.65 $328.86 Total $442.41 "vTo the above net profit of $828.88 might be added the amount of ths trl county prize-of $40.)" ..... t. ... . 1. . M... nut. . v. r . 1 ... aiiiieiea. ui vR jvw unit mu- i ... . , .. v, ,n,,t lot fully. nd without-.-M tha-Tih" In fall and not lay In winter. I keep April and May batches as they are now ready for work, and If fed right, should make expenses through ths winter. My WHERE BANANAS COME FROM (Continued From Preceding Page.) $1.33 cents a bunch, the value fixed at the Importing ports. During the same year the value of bananas (Including banana food products) Imported into Germany amounted to $1,974,046. It should r6 stated that some of ths- ba nanas imported Into Great Britain are sent to Germany and other countries of northern Europe, and that Hamburg, which is a great distributing center, ships bananas arriving at that port to Scandinavia and elsewhere. France and other countries of southern Europe re ceive very few bananas. The banana supply of the United States was received from the following countries: Jamaica, 15,487,918 bunches; Honduras, 7,161,178; Costa Rica, 7,053, 864; Panama. 4,581,500; Cuba, 2,478,681; Nicaragua 2,270,100; Guatemala, 2,017, 650; Colombia, 1,642,988; Mexico, 817, 006; British 'Honduras 657,160; Do minican Republic, 304,000; Dutch Gui ana, 261,648; end other countries. 17248 bunches. Estimating the average num ber of bar.anaa at 140 to the bunch, it appears that the people of the United States consume over 6,000,000,000 ba nanas a year, or more than five dosen for every man, woman and child in the United States. Including Alaska and Hawaii. , Increasing Consumption and Future Supply. As Indicating the rapid Increase In the consumption of bananas In the United States it Is Interesting to observe that the value of this fruit imported during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1900, ws $5,877,836; in 1905. $9,897,821; In 1910. $11,642,693; and in 1912. as al ready stated. $14,368,320, which shows an increase of 23.4 per cent In the last ttwo years and of 144 per cerit in 11 years, ine gain in ureal Britain last year was 8.4 per cent; In Germany last year, 24 per cent, snd In the last two years, 111 per cent. Owing to direct shipments of bananas from Caribbean countries, now being made to German as well as to British ports, the Hamburg American Steamship company having, It is said, acquired a substantial interest In the Atlantic Fruit company, and a concession of banana lands having been made by Colombia to a German com pany, it may be regarded as certain that the Imports of this fruit Into Ger many will show a large advance from year to year. The Increased facilities recently provided for direct shipments of bananas to British ports justify the belief that the consumption of bananas in the United Kingdom will show sub stantial gains In future years. The Increasing consumption of ba nanas in a number of countries natur ally raises the question of an adequate supply to meet tne coming demand. In Jamaica, where the immense banana crop la produced on about 3 per cent of the total acreage of the Island, there Is yet plenty of suitable land available. In Mexico. Central America. Panama, and Colombia, not to mention the large Smith 12 HEIFERS F. L. Smith 2 1110 CALVES F. U BmltS 2 476 HOOS F L. Smith 6 1T4 Union Meat Co ,8 214 Caratcna Packing Co 100 isa Oarateni Parklnf Oo. 97 Sou Carsteni Pirklnf Co 8 ilS . U smith 95 174 I'amena racking Co 81 -mo Union Meat Oo 31 i'fK) Union Meat Oo 88 218 Union Meat Co. ...... ... 4 132 Union Meat Oo 2 415 Union Moat Co 8 428 Union Meat Oo 4 857 Caratena Picking Co..... 1 240 F. L. Smith , 8 ' 405 LAMBS Union Meat Oo 35 T8 . 8chleaaler Btoi. 28 58 Union Maat Oo 8 4 EWES Union Meat Co., 234 108 Union Meat Co 249 91 Tuaaiay Morning galea. STEERS Bnysr. No- Ave. the. Union Meat Oo. 15 1810 COWS Union Meat Co T 108S Union Meat Co 1 1220 Union Meat Co 1 1000 Union Meat Co. 2 900 HOGS Union Maat Co. 80 224 Ray Falrchtid 68 219 Bay galrahiM ........... . 413 Union Meat Co 1 400 Thurtdsy Morning gala. STEERS Bnyer. No, Ave. Iba. law 1194 1400 ' Price. $7.80 7.50 7.50 7.00 7.50 T.40 7.25 7.00 TOO 8.25 5.50 $7.00 7.00 9.25 SCO 6.75 6.50 May July Sept Mir July Sept Mar Jan. Jta. May Jan. May Open. ..6114 ..89 ..88K CORN. ..48 U ,.4914 ' .60H OATS. .83 .82H PORK .1812 .1775 LARD, ,. 967 .. 932 RIBS. .. IW7 ...975 High. tow. Close. 01 91i i . 91 A 89 88 89ViB 8814 8? SSKB ' 4ST4 48(4 48T4A 49 -49ft 49 A 60 50 60 83 32 88B S8U 83 83 32 32 . 811 "1825 1812 18U 1775 1772 1772B ' 975 " 997 9T 992 982 982 976 987 975A 990 972 97oB CHICAGO HOOS ADVANCE Ons of ths sccompltshments of ths past week in realty circles, was a trads between C. B. Reagan, with the Chapln Herlow Mortgage ft Trust company, who traded a. highly. Improved tract of ih acres on . ths Foster road near Gil -bert street,' fo three residences in Rosa City Park, owned by tha Provldsnt Trust, company, - Ths houses, include a two story sight room frame dwelling on Sacramento street, near East Fifty-third street, and one and a half story seven-room house on Fiftieth street and Sandy boulevard, and a five room bungalow, on Elzty fourth. atreet near Hancock, Tha houses ar valued at $10,000. Tha acre age tract "waa qwnsd by H W. Elrod and is Improved with a good residence, . a large barn snd several other build ings. -'V. .-.i-.tiPv-v: It la tha Intention of tha ProviJent Trust oompany to plat ths tract and put them on the market in quarter ana nan acrs sections. ;;. j.:. Mr, Beagan has rsosntly handled, tha , trade of four modern two story houses on pavla street near Thirtjr-ntnth street owned by the Chapln-Herlow company and valued at isi.ouo to jrrea a. tegg, an architect, for a 10 acre tract oh San. ; dy boulevard, a short distance east of ths city" limits. This will bs dlvldeJ Into quarter, acre tracts and will ba placed on tha market at once. ' OMAHA HOGS HIGHER South Omaha. Jan. 4. Cattle Nona. Hogs 8039; market steady to So ' higher at $7.08 7.40. . Sheep Nona. Money and Exchange. ' London, Jan, 4. Consols, 75148; til ver, 29 ; bank rate, S per cent New Tork. Jan. I. Starling exchange. r long, 4.83; short, 4.87; sllvsr bullion, San Francisco, Jan. 4. Sterling ex change. 60 days, 4.81; sight. 4.85 documentsry, 4.81; transfers, tele grsphlo, S per cent premium; sight, 1 per cent premium. - 8-80 Market Up a Nickoi With Topa at m. j. am " B. a Cross a Son 24 M. J. GUI 1 COWS M. 3. GUI 2 940 Hterrett-OberUa 23 968 fiterrett-Oberlee 4 08(1 CALVES Sterrett-Oberlea 2 180 Sterrett-Oberlea 1 240 BULLS James Henry 8 1283 HKJFER8 M. J. Olll 4 945 BOGS Frank L. 8mlth -. 98 193 Frank L. Smith 99 179 Union Meat Oo 44 23 Union Maat Co. ......... 48 223 Franfc U Smith 8 340 Friday Horning Bales, HOGS Buyer. to. Are. Iba. Carntens Packing Oo 00 Cantons Packing Co. ... . 1 Carotene Packing Co 74 Union Meat Oo 43 Caratena Packing Oo 8 James Henry 48 James Henry 5 Caratena Packing Co..... 2 Union Meat Co 4 Carotene Packing Co 8 Union Meat Co. ? Union Meat Co 1 CALVE8 Union Meat Co. 11 STEERS Sterrstt-OberlM 1 Sterrett-Oberlfe 30 COWS Union Meat Co 1 , . Saturday Morning Salsa, HOGS. Borer. Sterrett-Oberlce 94 LJames Henry M James Henrj 1.1 WKTHER8. Frank L. Smith 130 FOR BO! DYSPEPSIA, 6AS, SOUR STOMACH PAPFS IPEPSIII. Time It! In Five Minutes Your Stomach Fccb Fine Surest, Quickest Stomach Doctor in the World. 1 Tou don't want a alow rsmedy when your atomach la bad or ' an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach la too valuable; you musn't Injurs it with drastic drugs. ' - Papa's" Dlapepsin is noted for Us speed In, giving relief; it's harraless hess; its certain unfailing action in reg ulating. l-soux,gassy:.stomalis Its millions ot cures In lndlgsstlpn, Jyspep sia, gastritis and other stomach troubls baa mads It famous the world over. ' Keep this perfect stomach doctor In fyeur home keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something .which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays Ilka lead, ferments. and sours and forma gas; causes headache, disslness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Dlapepsin cornea in oon taot-wiUa- Ut4makch- altuc4i-dtetree vanishes. It's . promptness, certainty and ease In overcoming ths worst stom ach dlsordera is a rovslatlon to those who try It , 2( 180 aos 7 lltrt 185 21 8 48S 83 870 2.10 186 lowr 1023 780 89.50 18.78 87.8(1 7.80 7.80 7.75 T-75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7,S 7.00 7.00 fl.75 8.75 6.75 80.50 5.88 6.00 84.50 4.85 Fries. 87.88 86.89 6.28 6. IX) 6.35 87 88 7.80 7.00 6.85 Pries. 87.65 7.40 7.15 86.50 6.50 6.50 89.00 (.00 83.50 87.00 88.10 8. 10 8.10 8-lu 7.10 Price, $8.25 8.1ti 8.1.1 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.00 7.50 7.25 7.23 7.00 6.00 $0.00 $7.10 7.10 $5.75 S7.60 In tlie Yards. Chicago. Jan. 4. Hoga 12.000: year ago 12,600; left over. 3000; market 60 higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.25 17. 60; good and heavy. $7.4507.60: rough and heavy, $7.287.40; light, Cattle 600: market steadv. Bhsep 2000; market weak. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City. Jan. 4. Hors SOOOi mar juc nigner. tops, 7.BU. cams xoo; market steady. Shsep 200; market firm. ' f -NCATARRH; AWtril J R8,l8T!i,a - Omomtf tomtefaU$ 1 jj!c:rsf:d StssRSsh, Isfsnf Eisrrksa, Vedflsi, jfjirtbsm, Less cf AKsia jlf (Eadtestijlly trektedby thejCelebrttedl EtnpTJRe) mmm DR.SAIZ de CARLOS I It i t natural and rational stomach curative, gentry but surely iev moving; unpleasant sensations that cause depression, It is gradual) and benign in its effect, restoring the digestive functionj to their normal power and health, with ability to do their work unaided. 4 0" of rs njis aw jut mtuom uumm m nmumMj sacs ST all SSSSSISTS, M , ; SLfOUOIRA 4 CO. (Agents .a. salmaa tt Naw York Av. I.be. 181 2.15 354 105 Price. $8.1 8-10 7.25 $5.75 DDL BEE MB FREE. If you ars worrying about sny ailment in cluded among those within which I spe cialise, 1 Invite you to call at my office and 1 will give you FKEK a conscisntloua examination and di agonals and adrlss you of lbs proper course to pursus to .,var of your worry and 'and m uallflcit'ona havs maJs me an exoert in the treatment of the all men"PhVhfch MlfiN ars af nioud, livery man calling at my offloe is NEOSALVARSAN Improved German Remedy for BLOOD POISON I administer tho remedy according to ths very latest method. Corns to me If you havs any of the following dlsordera: Knlarited Veins. Pimples. Nervous) Debility, Nerve. Blood snd Bkin Disorders, Blsddei Troubles. Blood Poison, ttrupuoos, Ulcers. Special AlUnsata, Plies or Fistula. to 67 to 8 Dally; Sundays 18 to X, damlnatlon Advice ' Rooms 1MB Lafsyetts Bldg. -818 to WASHINGTON BT., COR. 4TH, PORTLAND. Ok. i- 1 W-ITI8 iJ mm DR. MOLSiAN I EST II W l , '' 1 1 ' lMLfK.H0lMfAN man (1) Hs Is an HONEST SCIENTIFIC of extraordinary expsrlsncs. During an actlvs practice in ailments ot men covering a period of mors than 1$ years, I have had unexcelled opportunities for ob servation. I can make the positive assertion that I havs trsated and cured mors men on the Pacific Coast than all the rest of tho specialists put together. This vast experi ence coupled with years of study places me among ths leading specialists of ths world. My reputation for the paBt 18 years can leave no doubt as to my ability, honesty and in tegrity and should be sufficient to convince tin: moBi skeptical that I possess skill and e-viM'rivnitt auuulred in such a way that no other can whare It; that I am the forsmost BpscUUst on ths Coast; and that In placing yourseii under my care you are assured or a' square deal and a permanent and lasting JHH MORItiSOK ffti' COR, cure at a fair and reasonable fee. I would .FIRST. PORTLAND. OR like to have you for a patient if you will , V . como to me on a strictly professional basis, accepting the Inducements that I ofrer, which are my ability, 1$ yearsr experience, time aaving treat ment and cure of certain ailments. THE GREAT SECRET of my success Is easily explained, and suf fersrs from any form of disease should Impress this faction their mind before selecting a physician. 1 absolutely and positively employ sctsntitio treat ment only, such as la acknowledged to have the greatest merit and advised and prescribed by the most celebrated medical scientists, authors, lecturers and genlto-urlnary specialists the world over. ' I havo at my command thou, sands of drugs employed by all scientific physicians, from which ars se lected those best adapted for the treatment and curs of ssch individual case, according to ths symptoms and requirements manifested from time to time. My vast experience in ths treatment of Men's Ailments enables mi to de termine with unerring skill ths combination of drugs most- applicable to each case, ths ons calculated to bring quick and permanent results, there by effecting surprising snd wonderful cures of esses which havo restated treatment prescribed by those who have been left behind In ths rapid prog ress ux iub Bcieiiiuiu vull-v vi lueuiemev ' ' ... fined to these special and chrqnlc affections My practice is "limited to the disorders of ths mala, and ts furthsr eon Ined to these special and chronic affections of ths Delvlo tract. Thui lnolude LOST VITALITY. ENLARGED VEINS, HYDROCELE! BLOOD Dig. ORDERS, CONTRACTED AILMENTS AND BLADDER AND KlftNEY DIS EASES. I havs taken up these aliments especially,, bsoauss .thousands of lives ars ruined and thousands of men ars hsld down by ehrsnio weakness or disease, which ths averags practicing physlolsn does not understand and usually triss to maks light ot by -telling the patisnt. that nature will twin repair ths waste, r.i..:r-- ,....-.. -.-v. - - I Offer Free Consultation ana ExamLiatlsa You ars always welcome to a friendly visit and th most rellnMs AD VICE will be given you FREJB - of chargo or obligation. My lmmem. prc- tlce has been built up by honest service.. .LOW FEES and the fuUiUment of every promise, I never refus ths man who needs hlp. If you cannot call WRITE for self-examination blank. . . lv,methods appeal to. thosa,wlM losist-oa ths best I ' fcrv ClSCvVERY until it has proven safe and successful. If you nl ric m ' ( your wants known. No matter about money. Cftil or write me. 1 ..... DRESS ABOVE. My advlcs Is cheerfully given Vr of riia,. or . tion. MY OFFICE la open all day, s. m. to p. m., bwityt u . U p. m.