THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1913.
x
POLE CELEBRATlOu
RECALLSFIGHTFOR
Bii'sriEDorn
Causes and Results of. Bloody
' Revolution When ' Poles
Threw Off Russian Yoke,
. Given; Meeting This P; M.
In connection with th celebration of
the Pole all over thS country of the
fiftieth aniversary- of their last upris
ing against the yoke of Russia, the Pol
ish' National Alliance has riven nut th
following' brief history of the t causes'
.that led to the Insurrection and the re
sults of the rebellion. The celebration
In Portland wljl be held in Danla hall.
- on Russell street, at 2;30 o'clock p. nv
The article says: ,
, "Half a century ago Poland was en
gulfed In her last bloody uprising to
throw off the hated yoke of Russian
-pprossion,
After the unsuccessful Insurrection
Jf 1831 when Poland's best and noblest
Moment waiP'etther exterminated on the
.battlefield or sent to rot In "the grave
Vf the living" Siberia the conditions
were growing worse every day, Open
yy, Russia did not dare to trample upon
fthe treaty of Vienna of 1815, and her
own Onranlo Aat of 1833,-But these ob-
ligations, N apparently binding and re-
P-aoiea, were a dead letter in the prao
tlcal administration of Poland's affairs.
Poland had to contribute $23,000,000
yearly to the coffers of her Inexorable
mlstrebs. Besides this Poland had to
uppor 100,000 Russian troops sta
tioned within her territory. Her com
merce and Industries were paralysed
and exports to Russia practically pro
hibited. The high schools and educa
tional Institutions closed, the remaining
limited number of lower ones admin
istered by hostile Russian , teachers,
fiwch Is the word picture of Poland
exhausted by her heroic struggle of
U3lK prostrated under the foot of her
mistress; her property and citizen ex-
V officialdom, and her women to the
ibeastlality of 100,000 half-Mongolian
barbarians.
ILiy- Eussi Overreaches Self...,.
Vf "The people awed by the enormity of
.their own sacrifices, by the sky hlarh
Vrrave of country's defenders, and by
jChe red bloody trail left on the snow
covered wilds of Siberia by countless
thousands of ardent patriots, driven
In irons with rawhide knouts by Cos
sacks, fell into an apathetlo slumber,
Into a dogged martyr's resignation.
"Russia meanwhile kept on going
further in her determined effort to de
nationalize the unfortunate Poles. She
went too far,- however, In thlanefarious
wcrk of suppression of every spark of
y epar
AAM.it i . . , . . ...
'women and unarmed curious bystanders
on the btreets of Warsaw on February
16, 1HS1, repeated again on February
17, stirred the agonized Poles with
lightning like rapidity; rekindled the
dying hopes and created a thirst" for
revenge. These dastardly deeds that
cah bb wll compared with Herod's carn
age of Innocents, caused the Poles to
wake up and to protest, -
'"Then came the illfated statesman
llarquls Alexander Wielepolski. He did
not believe in insurrection. His aim
Was to consolidate the Interests of Po
land with those of Russia. He believed
in the racial affinity of the two na
tions. A very fatal delusion. He over
looked the basic difference between
Poland's western civilisation and Rus
sia's eastern barbarism; the diversity
Of religion, the Infusion of Mongolian
blood in Russians, and worst of all,
he failed to see the rivers of blood and
hatred parting the two nations for cen
turies. Indignation Par Xeaohlng.
"The indignation that swept Poland
was far reaching. Oreat 'demonstra
tions were held all over, culminating In
the meeting of two monster proces
sions, one of Poles and the other of
Lithuanians, on the river Nleman, near
Kowno on August 12, 1861. The
younger generation started to conspire,
to organize and to drill. Arms and am
munition were. procured and. smuggled
In, preparatory for a general outbreak.
ver-2400 schools were opened secretly
aiid supported by the patriots to edu
cate the masses.
-'Momentarily the Russian govern
ment was awed by these symptoms of
unrest and indignation and granted
rim. MinuuiniM This. hmvm im
rut ioa .nnih. tv, trm fuiinn
Of the Poles, and the preparations, with
the avowed 'purpose of fighting sword
In hand for freedom, kept going on.
V to cap ine cumax, wnue inese un-
fderground preparations were going on,
planning a general outbreak at about
1685, Marquis Wielopolski, appointed
by the csar as the arministrator of Po
land's educational and religious affairs,
precipitated the catastrophe by advising
a forced and Illegal conscription of the
more ardent patrlotlo elements. He
knew that such procedure would result
In a premature outbreak, but being op
posed to insurrection, he aimed at It as
Is .plainly shown by his own words 'that
the boll was rips and needed lancettlng;
and In case' of the expected premature
bursting in midwinter, the rebellion
would be quashed within two Weeks.'
This decided the course of the conspir
ing patriots; they decided on the pre
mature outbreak to save 20,000 of the
best Polish youths who were to be sent
forcibly into the ranks of Russian sold
dlery, 1 Voles Attack Garrison.
"On the night of January 22, 186$,
about 8,000 men, chiefly youths and
students, armed withhold fashioned
musale loading shot guns, scythes, poles
nd sabers, (old family heirlooms) at
tacked simultaneously the Russian gar
risons in 17 different places. It was a
s'mnire beginning of a strange revolu
tion. Seventeen bands of unarmed men,
totalling la all 8,000- men, attacked 100,
000 regular troops tn well armed and
equipped garrisons and routed them Id
many -instances, taking arsenals-with
ammunition and even some cannons.
'The revolution- so started, Instead of
the two weeks predicted by Marquis
Wielopolski, lasted over IS months, ac
companied In some instances by signal
victories of the Poles. It was not a
regular conflict, but an endless chain
of small engagements, There are ' re
corded over 600 such encountersand
each of them claimed its quota of mar
tyrs and victims. - The Russian soldiery
after every victory over a handful of
bare footed, poorly clad, v unarmed,
starving and freeslng patriots, pillaged
and burned down the neighboring VU-,
lages, .murdered women and children
and indulged In all kinds of excesses.
"It Is estimated that during the cam-
paign. over 0,000 Poles were under
an and 4wi40(M)00 ware aUbexJJlliuVJ
sent to. Siberia or ? executed for either
directly or indirectly abetting the revo
lutlon. The Russian losses, according
to Russian official statistics, amounted
to 40.006. . '
"Undt r such trylna- circumstances the
revolution could not last very much
Five-Story Warehouse Soon Will Be Ready for Occupancy
; 11 J.7..J U; ' 'L'l :i.J
Warehouse' being erected at Thirteenth and Davis streets for Wadham & Berr. This structure,' which will)
, ' cost approximately $50,000, wjll be ready for occupancy by March 10, If the present plans carry. It If
to be a fire story structure of heavy mill construction faced with pressed - brick.; The - Advance -Cori-.
Btructlon company Is erecting the building. McNaughton & Raymond are the architects. ..:,
longer. To make matters worse, the
Russian army, numbering now about
100,000 Continued her orgy and excesses.
The conquerors obtained forcibly many
servile addresses of loyalty from var
ious cities and provinces. The higher
officialdom started a series of balls and
fetes, forcing the poor, weeping and
martyrised Polish matrons to attend.
Could there be any worse torture for a
Polish woman than . to dance and be
merry, when her father, husband and
son were rotting in the dungeons of
citadels or starving in the woods. Bhe
had no choice In the matter; there were
Russian bayonets and the fear that her
refusal would be the death warrant of
her dear ones, that forced her to dance
and be merry on the grave of her fath
erland. .
"The revolution was doomed, and fell,
but it gained at least one moral vic
tory, that of the emancipation of the
peasant class, although distorted and
misconstrued by the cunning Russian
government - The last tragic event of
tho movement was the execution or the
five members, forming the secret Pol
ish government with Remuald Traugut
at the head as dictator. It was an awe
Inspiring scene touching the coldest
hearts.
"After duly advertising the execution
for August E, 1364, there was erected
ot)aw imm,natt ,ffnff0M with five hang.
i ilia ii m iiuuoco uiwiHtiiiK ah iua h v, v
ancient city of Warsaw. From early
morning masses of people thronged
around the place of execution, guarded
by a strong body of the army,
TIT Men Executed.
At 9 a. m. appeared the exe
cutioner with the death procession,
composed of the five condemned
men, on five small black painted
wagojiettes, . accompanied by as
many praying friars. Upon being taken
from the wagonettes and put In line,
the off'cer lh charge read the sentence
in a trembling voice. It was an impos
ing moment in its horror. Silence was
supreme and a death pallor spread over
the faces of the 10,000 assembled spec
tators; the sabres trembled in the hands
Of the guards. In the midst of this sil
ence the steps of .the victims resounded
on the platform of the gallows, re
sembling hammer blows on the cover of
a coffin. Calmly, the victims started
to pull the nooses over their own heads.
The pent up and suppressed emotion
of the assembled throngs was at Its
breaking point. Suddenly, a heart rend
ing cry of fhe thousands' of spectators
pierced the air and all of them fell on
their knees. It was the executioner
that knocked out the stool from under
Traugut's feet, and the white figure
of the dlotator remained stretohed in
midair, swinging lightly from side to
side. The procedure was repeated me-
thodlcally with remaining four heroes.
When Zuirnski'a turn came, his sister,
present among the throngf spectators,
exclaimed: -'Courage, brother!" Poor,
brave, Spartan woman. In a few mo
ments more five white clad figures were
swinging In the light breeze. The
throng remained kneeling and praying
for thn Rironlilnir martvrs. The names
I of th fixpniitpd are: Romuald TrauaTUt.
1 Joseph Toceyskl, Roman Zullnskl, Ra
,.- - . ,. . . -
fael Krajewskl and John Jesioranskl."
CONDEMNED PRISONER
MUST HANG' JAN. 31
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
NeW Westminster, B. C. Jan. 26. Re
fusal to the attorney general's depart
ment to pay the costs for an appeal or
to grant a retrial to Joseph Smith, con
victed murderer of a guard at the pro
vincial penitentiary here October B, last,
removes the last chance of the cone
demned man escaping the gallows. The
sentence will be executed within the
penitentiary walls on January 81.
Smith is in solitary confinement under
guard of a perpetual death watoh and
maintains an air of bravado.
Sheriff Armstrong declared this morn
ing that the execution would be private,
contradicting the announcement that the
861 convicts would be paraded to wit
ness the execution.
Removal STotloa.
Portland Restaurant now at 117 4th
between Washington and Alder sts.
See announcement important, front
page. Section Five, of Manufacturers'
Rummage Sal tat Power's. AThlrd and
Yamhill. , -; -;.
GLEAUS TIE
H5
EAUWU
In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and
, abundant Ho falling hair or dandruff.
Surely, try a "Panderlne Hair Cleanse"
If you wish to Immediately .double the
beauty of your hair, . Just moisten a
cloth with Danderlne and draw It care
fully through your hair, taking one
smalt strand at a time, this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or an excessive
4M-aMw.noineata.- yenwUl-l
amaied. Tour hair'. Will b wftvy, fluffy
and. abundant and possess en Incomparable-
softness, lustre and luxuriance,
the beauty and shimmer of true hair
health. '.'.''
Besliles beautifying the hair, one ap
plication of Danderlne dissolves every
INSPECTION BILL.
WOULD REMOVE
MUCH COMPETITION
(Continued from preceding page.)
remains very strong with prices in all
lines fully maintained during the week.
Buyers took hold freely whenever stock
was offered and there was a call for
more cattle than were available.
North Portland cattle range:
Heavy fed steers f
Choice steers
Common steers ....
Spayed heifers
Fancy cows 7.00
Ordinary light cows (.50
1.00
7.8 S
7.60
7.80
7.26
6.75
9.00
Fancy lignt caives
Heavy calves . ..............
Boat hulls . ...... .
.60
6.60
Ordinary bulls 4.E0 06.90
Xendsy Xornbit Isles,
STKERfV
Bujer. , No. Av. It,
M. J. QUI'... 8 1017
8tolof f Bro . ...27 1160
Sterrttt-Otwrlee 6 1243
Oarttens Pcklnf Oo 26 IONS
Oirtteni Packing Co 24 1098
Bttrrett-Oberle 2 12HS
Price.
ts.00
8.00
8.00
7.95
7.8s
7.60
Canteui Packing Co 2 1004 6.75
If. J. 0111 T 10M 6.TS
6cblaser Bro 1 fl.50
Bterrett-Oberlee 15 IiiflO 0.4S
Union Meat Oo 1 890 6.2S
nt.iAM ua rv 1 tnxn n m
COWS.
M. J. OIU 4 1028
m. 7. our s lias
M. J. OIU 3 ins
M. J. 0111 a 122S.
Caratene Packing Co 1 1000
CaraUSS Packing Co 1 1340
HEIfERS.
Starrett-Oberfee 3 1030
Bterrell-OberlM ..' 9 1053
Oarttens Packing Oo .... 31 043
CALVES.
Taloa Meat Oe 12 176
BULLS.
Schkiaer Bros 1 - 1400
U. J. GUI 1 1640
M. J. GUI 1 12M)
at. J. QUI 3 1360
.Bcbleaaer Bros 1 1110
HOGS.
Oaratena Packing Oo 100 160
Oarstena Packing Oo 7 228
Oaratena Packing Oo 03 ISO
Caratena Packing Oo 8 16T
Union Meat Co......... 80 201
Caratana Packing Co.... 3 840
Union Ueat Ca 8 830
HE1FEHS AND CALVES.
11. J. OIU S 170
Monday Afternooa Salaa,
HOOS -
17.28
7.25
7.00
6 00
6.60
6.25
$7.6B
7.00
7.00
9.00
16.60
6.25
S.ftO
5. HO
S.50
67.50
7.60
7.50
7.60
7.45
8.60
6.45
$6.80
Bayer. No, Are. Lba.
Price.
$7.00
7.50
7.60
7.60
7.60
7.60
7.50
7.60
7.60
7.50
7.50
7.60
7.45
7.48
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.45
7.40
7.40
7.40
7.40
7.40
7.85
7.88
7.35
7.25
7.25
7.00
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.50
6 50
6.60
6.50
6.50
6.60
6.60
6.45
6.40
6.40
6.40
6.00
6.00
6.00
Caratena Parking Oo..... 7
Caratena Packing Oo..... 62
Cmtena Parking Oo 8
Caratena Packing Co 105
Caratena Packing Oo,...'. 90
Caratena Packing Oo 100
Cantena Packing Oo 03
V. L. Bmitn 46
P. L. Rniltn 65
Union Meat Co 87
Union. Meat Co 93
J. C. Lonergaa 84
Prj-a A Co. 85
Fry Co. .....V.V.-.T..V 10
Union Meat Co 100
aratensarklng Co.,.,- 85
Union Meat Co 88
Union Meat Co. 60
Jamea Henry 96
Tacojna Meat Co........ .100
Union Meat Oo 20
Union Meat Go. 41
Union Meat Co 2
228
190
107
169
167
' 104
200
129
123
210
78
187
200
-Ml
22S
175
208
209
193
185
103
106
210
139
244
150
116
175
206
1SS
104
840
170
826
870
620
274
832
144
8B1
832
B67
350
840
892
290 '
188
Union Meat Co 26
llnlfin Mnt Co.
42
J. C. Lonera-an 73
gerere-Weed 20
Caratena Packing Co 89
Union Meat Co. 78
Union Meat Co. M
Severa-Weed 20
Caratena Packing Co..... 2
Oaratena Parking Co....
Oaratena Packing Co.,...
Carttens Packing Oo.....
Oarttens Packing Co....
Citratesa Packing Oo.....
Caratena Packing Co....
Caratena Packing Co.....
Pry & Co
2
6
3
1
10
4
7
6
0
4
8
1
'1L
8
union Meat 10.
Union Meat Co.
Union Meat Co. ...
Union Meat Co. ...
Union Maat Co.
Union Meat Co.
J. C. Lonergaa......
Union Meat Co. ......
7
820
Tuesday Morning Salaa.
- - - BTEER3
Bayer. No. Ave. Lbs.
Jamea Henry ............ 24 1184
trrett.Obrlte 2i lies
COWS
nWett-ODerlee 3 1230
Ray Falreblld 10 lots
Hay Palrchlld 4 eoo
HEIFERS
Bttrratt-Obarlao 1 1840
BULLS
Prle.
$8.00
8.00
$7.00
- 6.60
6.00
$....
$5.00
t, L. Smith 1
LAMBS
960
U HII IIII'VUUIII I 1
103 $7v2
EWES
Sterrttt-Oberlee 1
100 $5.25
WETHERS .
Sterrett-Oberlea 1 160
Btarrett-Oberlee 1 160
$8.00
650
AND WES IT
CEI1T
n
particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair."
.Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, .stimulating and life era.
dciBgii'properties"Wnse'-halrtg
grow abundantly long, strong and beau
tiful. !
You can t surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or toilet
J counter and try. It as directed, -.
nMinminr
uiiisUcniiu:
i '
HOOS
Bartoa m Oe... 81 m
$7.00
Wednesday Morning Salts,;
OOWB
Bayer.- No. Art. U
Price.
$7.00
6.75
$7.60
Cartteos Packing Oe.... 28 1169
Oaratens Packing Oo S 6i2
BOGS
Unlo Maat Oo .....14 til
Tboraday Morning Bflaa.
Barer. 1 No. Art. lbs. Price.
Strublt Clancy 18 070 $7.75
. COWS.
Stroble nancy 13 . . 1040 $7.00
Oaratana Pkg. Oo. 1 1080 7.00
Oaratena Pkg. Oo.. 1 soo . 6.70
BULLS.
Oaratana Pkg. Ofc...... 17 1173 $5,80
CALVES.
Union Maat. 1 180 $8.00
- HOGS.
Caratena Pkg. Oo. 86 ' 167 $7.75
Caratana Pkg. Co ,.. 72 217 7.75
Caratena Pkg. Co........ 45 206 T.7S
Sterratt-Oberlee 104 107 7.70
Union Maat 110 166 7.86
Union Meat 18 244 7.69
Bterrett-Oberlee OS 169 7.65
F. L. Smith 98 140 7.60
Union Meat 67 107 7.50
Caratena Pkg. Co....... 8 350 7.25
Caratena Pkg. Co. 8 336 6.75
Union Meat 3 210 6.65
Union Meat 1 380 6 0S
F. L, Smith 1 860 6.65
Thursday Aftersooa Bales.
LAMBS. '
Barat. Average, . Lba,
Price.
$7.35
T. R. Horrttt 49 84
T mil
Oaratena Packing bo'..'.
TEABLINO WTCTHEBS.
T. B. ncrvitt es V4
Union Meat 252 100
Unioa Meat 229 110
EWES.
Union Meat 241 100
Union Maat 250 09
Ytiday Morning Salaa,
STEERS
Buyer. No. Are. lbs.
Caratana Packing Co..... 8 1166
Bar Palrchlld 6 1141
Oaratana Packing Co..... $ 1186
Caratena Packing Co..... 3 BOO -
COWS ,
Bay falrchild 19 " "lMO
Caratana Packing Co..... 0 1010
Oaraena Packing Co 2 820
HEIFERS
Oaratens Packing Co 8 Ml
CALVES
Bay ratrchtld 1 800
BULLS
Bay PmlrehlU 1 1560
BOOB
Union Meat Oe. 05 , 16
Jamea Henry 100 176
Frank L. Bmltb 113 161
Jamea Henry S 206
$8.50
6.25
6.26
$8.50
S.50
Price.
$7.76
7.60
7.60
7.00
$7.00
6.00
4.60
$6.90
$6.00
$8.60
$7.90
7.80
7.90
8.80
VJia RAPE'S D1APEPSIN REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YESI
If your stomach if sick, our,
surely get relief
Sour, sick, upset stomach. Indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food vou eat ferments into gases and
stubborn lumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable mats
when you realise tho magic In Pape's
Dlapepsln. It makes stomacn distress
go in five minutes.
If your stomach Is In a continuous
revolt If you can't get It regulated,
please, for your sake, try Dlapepsln.
It's so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next-meal a favorite food
LIVER TORPID?
CONSTIPATED, BILK, HEADACI
Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making
gas; take tht excess bile from your liver and carry off the deoom-'
posed waste matter, and constipation poison from the bowels. Then you will
feel great.
X Cascaret tonight will straighten you at by morning a 10-cent box from
anv druj store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg-
ular a"d mn.li you fael hully and cheerful
"CASCARETS
MTU
TPTHJ
Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss,
as Fitted to the Czar of Russia
and now used and approved by the Uni
ted States Government, will not only re
tain anv case of ruDture perfectly, af
fording , immediat&.reiief butalso . doscs ,
the opening in 10 darya on the average case.
If you can't come send for descriptive
literature. -
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY
THIRD AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OR. ' .r.
Trass Experts and Exclusive Agents for Seeley's Spermatic Shield Trust
CHICAGO VHEAT HITS ;
B01TOM PRICE AGAIN
Market Closed Yesterday at Low
Point; Bean Are Nervous
.. v "gyg" to' Situation. - "T ;'
Chicago, Jan. 25. There was good ac
tion in wheat today, with closing prices
about the bottom. In a way it was a
natural reaction because , local shorts
covered and advanced prices on political
rumors. The morning Uroomhall eulue
never mentioned the political situation.
Minneapolis had a larger run of 419
cars, tut showeda .decrease at 140,000
busneis in stocKs ror 24 hours, luasn
wheat and flour news from that quar
ter is a "little bearish in tone. Tho most
bearish news of the day came , from
Kansas City, where messages clalmod
large quantities of wheat carried over
unsold and the cawh situation heavy.
A lAAriinar house in thn trade rava out
the statement that lartre quantities of
flour are held in cars on track at New
York. The uncertainty which still ex
isls in regard to foreign political af
fairs, the fact that the winter wheat
belt Is largely unprotected In cose of a
sudden change to severe weather and
some evidence that wheat offerings In
the pit are absorbed by commission
houses on the dips, all tends to create
a timid reeling on tne part or snort
sollers. The trade confirms the reported
sale of 100,000 bushels of wheat for ex
port at umana toaay.
Bangs of Chicago prlcea foratahed by Over-
beck a Cooke Co., 2is
217 Board of Trade bldg.
WHEAT
Month.
May .....
luly ...v
Reot,".,...
Ooen.
HiJtb.
Low, Cloa.
Vi 92B
90 90 B
8814 " 8MHB
611 80(4
CORN
6!T4 Mi
May
July
Sept
B1A
2A
68 14 A
88A
88'iA
88B
1805
1022
1020
1027
1027 A
1015 B
1027 A
1028AB
ozv. ;
, 63 bVk
OATS
88 8
84 34V
May
July
Jan. ......
88 84
PORK
.........1800 185
1910 1029
LAKI)
1080 10(10
1030 103O
.......1080 1030
Bil!S
1890
1010
1025
102T
1087
May
Jan.
My,
Jaiy
Jan.
Max
July
.1027
.1027
1027
1027
1028
1023
qnCAOQ HOGS LOWER .
Market Off Nickel With Tope at
$7.55 in the Yards.
Chicago, Jan. 25. Hoga 10,000. Tear ago
27,000. Left oter 8300. Market 6o lower.
Mixed and tratchera, I7.25&7.66; good and
heavy, $7.40m.66; rough and henry, $7.1fi(i
7.801 light, $7.80(3 417.55.
Cattle 4O0. Market ateadf.
ghaep 1&O0. Market ateadjr.
KANSAS CITY iJVESTOCK
Hogs 5 to 10 Cents Lower for Day;
Sheep Trade Is Strong.
Kanaas City, Jan. 25. lloga 2000. Market
5 to 10c lower. Tope $7.46.
Cattle 2O0. Market quiet.
Bheap 1000. Market atrong.
OMAHA nOCS ADVANCE
Nickel Is Added to the Price With
Tops at 97.40.
gonth Omaha, Jan. 25. Cattle None.
Hogs 7749. Market Oe higher at $7.287.40.
Sheep None.
RICH MERCHANT AND
DIVORCEE DIE TOGETHER
(TTnlted Preaa Leaaed Wire.) i
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 25. Both shot
throngh the forehead, the bodies of C.
P. Long, a rich merchant, and a beau
tlful woman believed to be Mrs, Sue
Dickinson, a Delewars divorcee, were
found in Long's offloe today.
It Is believed they drank a champagne
toast; after which Long shot the wdman
and himself.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
gassy and upset now you Jean
in five minutes.
meal, then take a little Dlapepsln.
There will not be any distress eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Dla
pepsln "really does" regulats weak, out-of-order
stomachs that gives It Its mil
lions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsln from any drug store. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
It is a scientific, harmless and de
lightful preparation which truly be
longs In every home.
CASGARETS SURE
for months. Don't forget the children.
10 CClllS, Never gripe or sicken.
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
Seeley's Spermatic
i Shield
Truss
p e rmatlo
Shield Tad. So
you "O" the
tiroove. .
RE
- e
BAG ADVANCE IS A
BIG SCARE TO ALL
Dealers As Well As Growers Are
, Alarmed at the Sharp IUm
- -m jnt prices."
The sham advance in the nrlce of iuta
sacks during the week has scared deal
ers as weit as growers. The market was
trreatly excited during the week owing
to the inability of buyers to secure con
flrmatlon of orders that will allow ship
ment, until rather late tn the season. .
The burning of a big doth factory In
Calcutta was one cause of the advance
hers-tJuring th-week although the ex
tremely strong demand , that has ben
shown for bags In Argentina reoently
nun oean a iactor oi importance.
The future of the trade is uncertain
but the outlook Is seemingly for higher
prices. Naturally in a market like the
present one there is more or less specu
lative interest therefore It is extremely
hard to ascertain the exact situation. In
fact, even leading handlers say they are
unable to forecast prices for the imme
diate) future.
HIDE MARKET SHOWS
There is a rather firm tone in the hide
market contrary to expectations and
prices are being maintained. Cattle tiave
been mo scare all over the country thai
leather interests have been forced to
meet the views or holders.
A late Boston malt advice saya of the
situs tlont
"Firmness still marks prices in the
leather market In spite of the quiet and
dull condition of trading during the past
ween, and nope ror a renewal or active
trading in the Immediate future con
tinues to exist among th dealers. The
Dast few days have seen a slight in
crease in sole leathers, but Interest in
upper stocic aoea not seem to have in
creaned much.
"Dealsrs expect prices to remain firm.
So far as sol leathers are concerned,
this seems to be a natural condition,
for it is known that sole buyers have
been looking about of late, and free
fiurchasing is expected soon and last all
hrough the spring. Much of the sole
leather coming In from the tanneries Is
being applied to existing contracts.
"Union backs have been in demand,
lisrht weights going at 40c and mediums
at 80c. HcoUred oak backs also have
been m lair oemana. uak and union
offal are reasonably popular.
"In upper leathers dullness has been
pronounced, but dealers anticipating a
better demand have shown no Inclina
tion to shade prlcea."
San Francisco Grain Calls.
Ban Franciaoo, Jan. 2B.--Qraia calls:
BABLKI
Open. Close.
February 130B 130B
Mar 130H 1SH
December 131 131
If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach Sour,
Breath Feverish Give "Syrup of
Figs" to Clean the Bowels.
Tour child isn't naturally cross, Ir
ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine
the tongue; .if coated, it means the lit
tle one's stomach Is disordered, liver
Inactive and Its 10 feet of bowels
clogged with foul, decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious "Syrup, of Figs" that this la
the ideal laxative and physio for chil
dren. Nothing else regulates the little
one's tender stomach, liver and bowels
so effectually, besides they dearly love
its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish liver,
biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach,
feverlshness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad
breath or to break a cold, give one half
to a teaspoonful of "Syrup of Figs," and
In a few hours all ths clogged up
waste, sour bile, undigested food and
r-nstlpated matter will gently move on
and out of the system without griping
or nausea, and you will surely have a
well, happy and smiling . child again
shortly.
-JWith Syrup of iFiga 70U are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matics it cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co
This is the delicious tasting, genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
mm
LOCALLY
DoraiMii
IRRITABLE CHILD.
1
1T1S 1EST
GOHSULT'-'
DR. MOLSiAM
(1) He is an HONEST SCIENTIFIC man
of extraordinary experience.
During an active practice in ailments of
men covering a period of more than 1 years,
I have had unexcelled opportunities for ob
servation. I can make the positive assertion
that 1 have treated and cured more men oa
the faciric Coast than all the rest of the
specialists put together. This vast experi
ence, coupled with years of study places me
among the leading specialists ef the world.
My reputation tor the uast 1 years can leave
no doubt as to my ability, honesty and In
tegrity and should be sufficient to convince
tne most fcktUcai that 1 possess skill and
experience acquired la such a way that no
uiaer can ture it; mat I am tne
ByeoiaUst' 011 the Coast: and that
yourself under my care vou are assured of a'
Hiuare deal and a permanent and lasting 2lt4 MORIIfiON ST- COR.
cur at fair and reasonable fee, I would FIRST PORTLAND Oil
like to have you for a patient if you will lttal v.u
coma to me on a strictly professional basis, accepting the inducements
that I offer, which are my ability, 1 years? experience, time saving treat
ment and cure of certain ailments. . .
THE GREAT SECRET of my success is easily explained, and sufferers
from any form of disease should Impress this fact on their mind before
selecting a physician, 1 absolutely and positively employ sciantaic treat-,
nient only, such as Is acknowledged w have the greatest merit and advihed
and prescribed by the- moet celebrated medical scientists, authors, lecturers
and geiiito-urlnary speciuliBts the world over. I have at my coreiuaud thuu
sanda of drugs employed by all scientific physicians, from which are se
lected those best adapted for the treatment and cure of each Individual case,
according to the symptoms .and requirements manifested from time to time.
My vast experience in th treatment of Men's Aliments enables me to de
termine wltn unerring skill the combination of drugs most applicable to
each case, the one calculated to bring quick and permanent results, there
by effecting surprising and wonderful cufea of cases which have resisted
treatment prescribed by -those who have bean left behind in th rapid sroa
ress' of the scientific practice of medicine. ' .. -V - ...;. .
My practice la limited to the disorders of the male, and is further con
fined to these special and chronic affections of the pelvic tract These
include LOST VITALITY.- ENLARGED VEINS, HYDROXELE. KLOOd i!
ORDERS. CONTRACTED AILMENTS. AND BLADDER AND klDNEY DIS
EASES. I hav taken up these ailments especially, because thousands of
Uvea are ruined and thousands of men ar held down by cbronla weakness
or disease which the average practicing physician does not understand snd
usually tries to make light of by telling tho patient that nature wui soou
repair the waste,' - .::'.
I Ofier Free Consultation and Exaabatlsn
Tou are alvvftys welpom to a friendly viit and the most reliable .AD
VICE will be given you FREE of charge or obllKatUn. My imm-te rr
ilea has been built up by honest servirn. liw hh'i-H an,i th t ,..
-tr OTerrTts"-!!vw'Tef
ji i .Mtiwk-v . nuiiu tr (Fuii
Mv methods anoeal to those wha i
lbC. VERY until it has proven safe
your wants known.'. No matter about money, , Call or
.lRKSS ABOVE. My advic is choorrully iriven I-r 1
tlon. MY OFF1CBS Is open all day, V a, m. ta t 1 .
li p. ni. .
EAST HOT mi
TO PAY HE (liZ
v
i
Contrary to expectations the eat Is
not Willing to pay an. advance for app!-s
at this time although the situation. r. u
eralty is somewhat better. Foreign rnar
kets are Just about holding their own
but in the west a materially strength
ened situation snows.
Large sizes are very scarce here and
it is stated that Hood River has little
of this character to offer at present. ,
New York
Month. 'Oiien.
January ...... 1200
Mnrqh4L1JjUJ,1. 12Z7
May J2l H
July 1213
Angnat ...... 1200
Reptembet ... ....
October ...... 1142
December .... 1180
Cotton Market.
High. ' Lew. C1m
Vm J2T.8 12TV-Tr
124t 122T 211iJ
1?2(J 12lf 1.,(J1
. 1V14 .. IIHO
1200 11110
12ii)i 410
IHWll 12
1131i-.
UuUh
1144
1140
,1184
1130
DYSPEPSIA
GASTRIC PAM
DIARRHEA
DYSENTERY
INTESTINAL
CATARRH
nd other Ailment of the Diges
tive Organs, even . in the most
ehronicandobstlnstecMes,srenio.
ceeaf ully treated by the celebrated
(Da. CAIZ DE CARLOS)
Soli All DriggUUi
C FOUCERA ft CO. (sweats 0. g.)
B0 Bcelunsut Si New Yerk
SEE MX), FREE. If
rou are worrying
ibout any ailment in
cluded among thoss
within ' which I ' spe
cialize, I invite you
reran- 1 wr utftcg
and I will srive you
FREE a conscientious
examination and di
agnosis and' advise
you of the proper
jourse to mirsua to
rid yourself forever of your worry
and your ailment. My years of ex
perience and my qualifications have
made me an expert in the treatment
of the aliments with which; MEN are
afflicted. '' :
Every man calling at my office la
assured of my personal and individ
ual treatment until a : our Is. ef-
NEOSALVARSAN
Improved German Remedy for
BLOOD POISON
I administer the remedy according
to the very latest method.
Come to me If you have any ef the
following disorders: Enlarged Veins,
Pimples, Nervous Debility,, Nerve,
blood and Skin , Disorders, Bladder
Troubles, Blood Poison, Eruptions,
Ulcers, Special Ailments, 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 11-15 Lafayette Bldg.
tltVt WASHINGTON ST.. Cor. 8TH.
PORTLAND. OR.
loremoati
in niacin
" i
- uaainination Diani.
and succtsasful. If you 1 i
mm
..'1
'lV.
KilPi
1 1
X ygttle bears the Minv) ,
; X, ' name
V (
Li.A, i
Wila lie lUXa M'U'JUO'l'iUiUl
v