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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1913)
THE OREGON SUNDAY 5 JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING. AUGUST 17, 1913. DAYTON .GRAIN CROP VERY: GOOD AND IS ABOUT THE AVERAGE IFanioua' Washington 'Barley Center Has Fine Quality yield ThU -Sea-on; Pats Crop la Small; Wheat Output Good. -rDayton, Wah., Aug. 17. A preview Of thi year crop situation In Columbia count (r a estimated by grain dealers, farmers and business men whose affairs keen them in close touch the aarlcultur. Ins difference between the crop of 19131 ana me excellent output oi last year. jast years wneat crop iwas aDOUt 900,000 bushels; while the estimates for . 1913 vary 'from 16 per cent below that to about the same yield. It is stated that not less than 40,000 aores of wheat will be cropped compared with a little m6re than this acreage last year. It is gener, ally agreed that taking the 10 year aver age, this year's crop will measure up to standard. Harvesting has only well be gun but the ranch of Ben Turner has yielded better than 66 bushels per acr of Turkey red. On John Spalinger'g ranch the yield, Is stated to be not less than 60 bushels. The wheat Is said this year to be of generally higher grade, and mak ing better than 60 pounds to the bush el. . Stubble barley is not as good as last ?'ear, yielding about 12 to 16 sacks. In he Willow erek district both better grade and better yields of barley are reported, averaging 20 to 25 sacks, In both the Smith Hollow-and -Willow creek . country where often the character of the barley has been shriveled, on no count of much moisture and cool weath r, the barley this year will be - Of a much better quality. The ranch of Sam uel McGea immediately north of Dayton is yielding 23 cocks per acre, and of food quality. William McCawley reports 6 sacks on Ms place. It is generally agreed that the barley yield will be about 10 per cent less than last year, which -was 600,000 sacks. Columbia county has probably this year 34,000 acres in barley. Oats Is almost a negligible quantity here, being only sown for domestic uso. . There Is probably better than 10,000 bushels in the county. Hay farming is not a large Industry In this section of the country, and only rained for home consumption. -.'. The fruit acreage is gradually In creasing, and before long Touchet val ley will be filled with fruit bearing tracts ranging from five to 200 acres each. - At Pomona orchard, the largest of the present fruit bearing ranches the yield this year is estimated at nearly 20.000 boxes or about one fourth to one third of a standard crop. A large va riety of peaches will be gathered at ' Pomona this year. The IS. 8. Ryeraon orchard at the south end of the valley, having nine acres In bearing will fur nish not less than 6000 boxes. The grade of fruit is said to be high. The Israel orchard, near- to Mr. Ryerson's will have 2000 boxes of choice fruit. There are several other small tracts that will bear fruit this year for the first time. WHEAT STRENGTH IS A GREAT SURPRISE TO MARKET IN CHICAGO Continued From. Preceding Page bushels in stocks, but Minneapolis cut stocks 200.000 bushels for one (lay. Ex port clearances of wheat and flour today reached 836,000. A leader In the cash trade confirmed a good demand for both hard and soft wheat. T7 ii VI ff e f'Vri fn rrr n4- .. I V. . . . Overbook & Cooke Co., 216-21 T Board of rruae ouuaing WHEAT Mm.tb. Kept. .. Dec. .. Hay '.. Sept. . . Dee . . . May .. Bept. .. Dec. . . May .. Bept . .:lA Sept. . , Oct. . . Jib. Bept. .. Oct. . . jtn. .. Open. High. low. Clone. ... Dl B7 ... 00 ftlii ... w w "74 87HA ' 90S 90 A 98 95 74 H 89 mi TO TOfcB 43M 43 K 46KB 48, 48A SnflO 1070 B 1900 1917 B 1107 1118 1113 1120 B 1000 1007 B 1100 1110 B JOSO 1102 twe luia CORN ... T44 ... 60S 75 ty 9 ... 7014 Tl 1 ft OAT8 ... U 43 ... 46 46 ... 4S l) PORK ...KW 20TO ...1902 191T LARD ...1107 his ...1117 1120 ...1060 100T RIBS ...1100 1110 ...loso lnu ...906 1012 nnDTf A Vl k mnnrvn arima These price are the a it which wholesalers Mil I" retailera. except otbprwlae stated- Bl'TTEB Nominal. Creamer cube, U2e tile rrumerr. HlaJo lb; 'ranch baitar, 22c. ' BUUS Nominil. CJUdled local extmr, V5c erdiuurjr candled, 24c; caa couut, ZJti2Sje' aput buying price, 3t2c t. o. b. furtland: tu era )&21c. LlVK roULTRY Ileoa 15c. brolleri. iku- tags, 11c; , 12c; I'ekln dncka, rjc' ludiuB Buunen, lie: turkey,, 18c; dreaud 2;iia 6c plgeuua, aid, Hi fuunu, flAO dumn. - CHliKfcB Nominal, ,'reab Oregon (ancy fnu ertaoi twlua aud trlpleU, lOei diiaiaa, 17." Xauug America 170. BUUTKU , AT i' rod ucera pries for Portland U0P5 I'rodutW priw, lxx, jgttlJ 1M MUtrat'U. 20c. 7 WOOlNouiluallSiacllp. WIIlasi.tt. ,j.J ley coarae, Uutawuld, lc fb. uedlnm tihroo. I Ibire, lie; cuotca iaur mm; ia ib.; aaatarai turrtiii ok cahc'aua baus.wv lata. 6c: lea 111 a a car Iota. llto. -wis. ear UIUKsV Utr bldea, ailUc 10.; grata, lln salted hldce, lie; bulla, gruen aalt. Be; kin Ufjiac; caivaa, dr, lUgJiUv; calk akina, aalied or green. 17ailbc; grean bides, lc lex Ulna aalt. Sd fbeap PBlta, aultod, abuarlugi, lUftJWv, d ie. UOI1A1B 1B13 NoUilnul SOQ32e. Frulta and Vegetables, rUKSU kUUIl-Oraugaa gl.JOfaS.OO; ha. Sanaa, 4Vi4le Pr lb.; leuit.ua, eUsju.&u; Umam. lu per luo; gruuetrull, Calllornlu. sft.ao; olaZ gaples 7c lb.; cuutaloupea 7ucjiS2&; peaches tOoUsl-OOi aprlcola l&cligl.vUi vaexrias UtlOc: Wateitnelous 2c; gralies, glQl.75. " BliUlilKS (iouaeberrles, XtSUci raspberries, 11 S1.26 per crate; Week caps, 61. 5; currants, .26; Logsuberries, 1.00; blackberries, si.il apples, gl.2i41.6U. VBUKlAbLiiS Turnips, 10c; beets. I5ct new carruts 16c dosen buuebt' paranlps, gl.to sack csbbage, 1.7(2; local touistoes 601375s box stn.it, uu, HHiM lb.; greau uutooa. 12o UoaJ hum'Uua: i.euuer-. bell, luc: bead 1 -ju dos.; celery, 769vc; egg plant, 7c; caull--tlower, el..uul.k. UuS.; ruubarb. local. gUcs ftttcuikae. i&e tloi.; aprouia. lue Ju.; apiuch. local, So lb.; pons, 8&Jc; greeu com, suctoel per ack. PO'l A 10K8 gelling price; Extra ebole. 1.25; choice, 11.15; ordinary, 61.10 sack) bay. log prkcu. carloads, 7bctfl ouuury uoiaia: sweet., Vfco lb. UIU& Joouiug price, .ouiai.io; garlic. Ulkilui- ' Ksats, rish and ?revlsien. DllKSSliU MtAXS Helling price Country killed; Uogs, taucy. 12Vie; oi-dluary, HiiHUc; rough aud heavy, so;' fancy euals, U16e; erdluary 16c: poor, IH&iMil laauba, lucj uiuttuu. 10c; goats, 6A4c. H AilS, "' BACON, TO-Haina," II 18c i break las' hacou, HHeJaoc; boiled ham, XMViet picnics, 12rci cottage, picaloa, IkVsci , eating. lsVie ' MUATB lacking house Steer, No. 1 stock, IBi&Hci cows, ho. 1 stock (); ewes, lie; wetbers, 12c i yearUng Jambs, 19e pork lotus, Tlereea, 13HI eempound "tierces, aVTERS-t-Shoaririter bay. per gallon ( )) per lot) lb. seek ( ) 1 Olympia. per galleu, ' 13.25; per . 100 lb. sack, 13; cauned. euatera, 7.. ...... cji r.. ........... i- .1.-11 wi r -. r: KNJV C-M . 4SV.WV uvwvm, ".".' .ltffl tier 100; raior claws, 6-2.kO bog, f lail WomluaL Dressed tlouuiler.. 7c hali. but OtfHct atriped baaa, 17ct Chinook aaluiou. 12c; ateelbeada, lie lb.) soles, 7c lb.: slirluips. : 12H0I perch, Be lb. lobsters. Sua lb.( black bass, 20c ; sllrer smelt, bqi aiuid, he; black ood, tci sturgaou, 12(ul8o lb. , ... - Oreesrlet- 6UGAB Cube, It.w&i powdered. 13.75: fruit wtT lwrr. -63.531 beet. tQ.Mi drr eranulatad. 8.56; b yellow. 4.. (Above quotations are go days net cssh.) ;. BICB-Jspss .trie: No. 1, J54 Ko. t. l HON K x Ksw, 62-75 per case. Reminiscences ,of a Gountry School Teacher Written K ALAMA, Wash., Aug. 16. In the fall of '98 I went back among the foothills that "border the Wlllanv ette valley and took charge of a little aiainci scnooi. I boarded with a fam ily named Rldelng. The family; was uumposea oi rawer, mother, two aaugn ters,Abbl and Nell, and an old (rand father. -i'?;;;',: j,.;. :'J tiirhW Abbie was It and Nell wa Just ll.a pretty, willful girl and th beauty of the neighborhood, but It is of Abbls I want lo tell you, said teacher.'..; There, were but a few families fa the district at that time and my . school numbered But 18 or 20 pupils. So my work wasn't very bard and I enjoyed winter, for we did have a great deal Of good old-fashioned fun. The Rideing home was situated on the county road, well up in the foot hills, and a little mountain stream ran through the farm behind the orchard. ' There was a huge old farm house with a fireplace in the living room and a dining room large enough for many games, and good things to eat, for the Rldeings were a hospitable family and every week found a gathering of youngJ ana via sruifnu ins ennry lira. There was a Sunday school In the little school building every Sunday afternoon, and preaching once a month. Abbie was "keeping company" with fYarrls Dawes, a big good-natured young farmer,, and when we were invited to a neighborhood party he used to bring his two seated , hack and take Nell and me alonf with them. r .That was before Nell had made the acquaintance of 'Harry Slade. After that I was always asked to go in the buggy with Abbie and Harris, but we had some very jolly times. - O the winter passed, the snow came X and went,, the apples and popcorn and nuts began to disappear and spring came. Father Rldeing got out his plows and mended his harness, Mother Rldelng began to potter among her flower beds and sing about, the yard. , The leaves opened up and the pussy-willows along the creek grew fluffy and we hunted the hills for wild flowers. i Abbie spent much of "her time with her ducks by the' little creek, or digging ar.d planting In the early garden spot behind tiie barn where young onions, lettuce and many new green things began to make their appearance. Abbie called it her Land of Promise. Nell did little but ride around with Harry In his new rubber-tired buggy, for Harry was the 'son of a prosperous farmer In an adjoining district, but, like the sons of many well-to-do- men, had not the best of reputations. Then cne Sunday evening after Harris Dawes had gone home, Abbie told us they wore going to be married. Such a buzzing as we did make about her, planning, cl attering and asking ques tions, and the next Saturday Father Rideing took us all to town to help Abbie do her shopping. fehe was to be married in June, and thta was the last qf April, so we were ?on all very busy sewing and-, hem stitching and embroidering and tacking comforts' aud hemming linen, ..and one day in the midst of it ail, came Nell, with the announcement that she too was to be married and to Harry, but father and mother Ridetng immediately "set their foot" against it and there Was a stormy scene. THE next Sunday she went to drive with Harry and never came back. She was married at a neighboring town, and with a few dollars in their pockets the foolish young oouplo started pink, 4'i New Orleans, bead, 64$7c; Creole, HALT Coarse, half grounds, lOOe, $10 per ton; 60s. 61076; table d.lry. 60a, i; 10a, 17 !o-; bales. 6225; extra flu barrels, 2s. 6s aud 10s. 63.25&U-0I): lump rock. 2O.50 per ton. raiuta? Coal Oil. Xto. LINSEED OIL haw, bbls. 62c per gal.; ket tle boiled, bbl., Me il. Jaw eases, 07c; bulled caacs, ttuc gallon; lots of 250 gallons, ;c leas; oil cake uieul, $44 per ton. WHITE LKAD 'ion lots. I. per lb.; 600 lb. lot. So per lb.; less lota. 8H" per lb. OIL MKAL--Carload lots, 134. TIIWiiNTlNi; In casva. IMi wood barrela. 70c; troa barrels. Ode par gallon; 10 case lota, TsVs. ROME DISPLEASED AT POPE'S LAND PURCHASES iTlnliS Prvaa (.eased CTlra.t Rome, Aug. 16. Rome is very much worked up over the actual, the allegeJ an da the prospective real estate activi ties of Pope Pius X. At lhe present mo. ment It Is his alleged and prospective purchases that are causing the most concern, and In fact, It was these that brought to light what he has already done. It now develops that for several years past bis holiness has been quietly buying up most of the real estate that lmme- aiateiy surrounas oi. reter s ana wie Vatican. These purchases have never been made directly by the holy see, but have been made by aome prominent Ca- tnollo business man or organization. Later it developed that If the property had not already passed Into the hands of the holy see, it was at its disposition whenevef it chould happen, to need It. A case that has been particularly ag gravating to the .city administration' tf Koroe, which la essentially anti-clerical, waa the securing by Pope Pius of the ground on which stands the old papal mint. This piece of land adjoin! the Vatican gardens and although it, as well aa the mint, originally belonged to the pppes, the new Italian government, be WyUiout a mint, appropriated both f sywuwn use. - JSluFaentlment prevails vary strongly j In Rome at the present time that Pope Pius X is merely laying the foundations for a olfferent basis of understanding between the Vatican and Qulrlnal from that which now exists and merely mak ing certain that when such a time. comes the Vatican will be at no disad vantage. FRENCH WOMEN TURN TO WRITING POETRY (By th International Near Berrlci.) Paris, Aug. 16. A new literary move ment has just "been born in France. It is ' poetry from the pens of women. Never were there so many female poets in France and rarely were any so good. Madame. Jane Catulle Mendes, widow of the distinguished critic, herself a poet of distinction, has been calling at tention to the successful wooing of the muses by her female compatriots. The-tenderness and sweetness of the old songs of France are being renewed. The bubbling humanity of the poetry of Mary of France Is living, again. The young poetesses tell how Agnes of Navarro composed tender ballads for the old poet. William of Macheaux, whom she had "never seen.' ; They nar rate how Jacqueline Pascal addressed sweet stansas to Anne of Austria on the occasion of the birth of the Dau- phln. Petition ar bcingr circulated in Ari aona to Initiate a law excluding U but English-speaking . workmen from the mines of. Arlsona,;:, ;-';' .,; - , for The Journal, by Jessie Buoy out to see the world and begin their new lif4 together. Harry's father was aiso greatly enraged and aald be would never do anything to help him again. The Rldeings - felt Nell's act very deeply and were especially hurt by . the short note she sent them, saying, "I knew If Abbie married before I did I would have to stay1 home until I was greyheaded." . ! , ''tiVijfc'if';t,v,Ss'S Tt seomed to us Mother Rldelng was falling slightly, and one afternoon when she complained of a pain 1st her aide, we insisted on putting her to bed. ' She never got up again, and Abbie-took up the burden of the home- After her mother's death, Abbie . postponed her wedding.-indefinitely. :;;v.'5'i,:'.' '. ' When the' achool term ended Abbie begged me to stay oh through 'the sum mer and I was glad to do so, not only because" I loved the place, but because I wanted to lighten a little the burden she bore. - " I N the late summer an Unole, whose wife had died came to make bla borne with the Rldeings, I accepted a school in town that year, but often on Friday evenings would drive out to spend Sunday with Abbie. At each visit I could see the old grand father was ' growing more feeble and that Father - Rldelng, too, was falling and losing interest in the old - home. But Abbie. never failed. She kept on uncomplainingly and with the help and advice of Harris Dawes, kept the place about as usual. -Then Harris was taken; from- hers A team of colts he waa breaking got the best of him, and there wasn't much left of Harris when they found Mm. My heart ached for Abbie then, but I think she had given up all thought of marriage and some way ' she did not take it as I thought she would. Having much to do that year I soon was forced to make my visits less fre quent, and when the next year I went to another state I did not see her again for a number of years. Abbie wrote me, however, that Nell had died of pneumonia, leaving two small children, and that Harry had bropght them to her. AGAIN one summer she wrote me, asking begging me to come and spend nur vacation with her and I went I was surprised at the change in Abbie. Sho had been fairly good looking as a girl, as a woman she was beautiful, with such a calm and gra cious presence that more and more and more 1 loved her. The old home seemed o peaceful. Grandfather had gone to his long rest. Father Rldelng had gone east on a visit and the uncle, too, was gone. Shortly after -I arrived Harry's mother took the children away for the summer and we had the Old place to ourselves. Then came Jim Lee and he was a veritable serpent in our Eden. Jim was also a neighboring farmer. Abbie had known him for years, but had thought little about -him, perhaps for the reason that Jim had thought little abcut her, perhaps it was that he had been away much. His wife had died years before, leav ing him two children, a girl and a boy. Placing the children with a neighbor ing women and renting the farm, he had spent the years wandering about. Coming to see Abbie on a matter of farm business one afternoon,. Jim Lee sat and talked for a couple of hours and lie came again, and again soon. He talked about bis children and how he wanted a home for them where he could be with them, and the same heart that had put aside Harris Dawes for duty sake, that had opened to the lone uncle TO INSPECT SOUTH AMERICAN BEEF DUE UNDER NEW TARIFF ACT Dr. A. D. Melvin. Washington, Aug. 15. So greatly will the Importations of South American beef increase when the Underwood tariff act, now before the congress, goes Into ef fect for the passage is undoubted here that the department of agriculture has sent to South American. Dr. A. D Mel vin, chief of the bureau of animal ln-4 -t nm : I '''V,'''ia'1 I - - ';, , j v : v 1 t 1 dustry, to make an . investigation of slaughter house conditions. The doctor started for the Argentine, from, tHileh immense quantities of beef are expected. From there he will go to Uruguay and Paraguay and later Brastl. He will make an examination, not only of the klllinar of beef, but of the meth od of packing to determine whether the condition are such as to warrant that It will be free from disease, so tt may be safely Imported to the United States. . , FALLS 8 STORIES DOWN DUMB WAITER, IS UNHURT ' "'' ; i t i Newjrprk. Aug. . Wken Mr. R. E. Butler returned to her home in the Hoi land Court apartments the other after noon, she remembered- that the only available key to the apartment waa 'In side on th dining room table, where sh had placed it before going out She consulted Richard Innlss, th negro hall boy. Richard suggested that he might go up to the apartment in. the dumb waiter, but he hesitated to entrust him self to the strength of Mrs. Butler, who would have to hold the rope while In nlss climbed into her apartment on the eighth floor; Mr. Butler promised to hold the rope firmly, and finally Innls consented to take the risk. He pulled ' "f ' ' ; : " :V; ' '"' J',;-' v ' "' ",,J f ' Darnell and the motherless "children, opened to worthless Jim Lee and his talk of boms. - - i He was worthless and worse. A man of biack heart and. blacker deed, but to Abbie, who trusted every one, be was "good as gold.':.;.. ,., . ; - Several times I had heard and known of the doings of Jim Lee and I knew him to be bad. and often and often I bad assured myself I would tell Abbie all I knew, but aome way I never found the words. f". - - r. v ' . So Abbie went serenely on her way and spoke so tenderly of her Jim and her coming marriage, but the neighbors who had known and loved and trusted Abbie since her baby days, . suddenly turned, ns neighbors sometimes do, and there was much whispering and talk went about the neighborhood. Abbie was so happy and full of the new life she waa planning, , she never noticed the little slights and coolness and went about her loving them and never for one minute thinking that any of them doubted her or disliked Jlra. TJT one day a part of Jim Lee's past overlook biro. A woman whom he had once pretended to marry some where In another state, who had been tracking him for months and months, met him one day on the street of the llttln valley town, and they carried Jim Lee home on a stretcher. ' I don't know who it was brouaht the news to Abbie, but after all those years or oraveiy cana silently and splendidly carrying, the burdens of others as well as her own, it was heart-breaking to see that poor soul go to pieces and mourn -for one who was not good enough to touch her work-hardened hands. But she rallied and went and took a last look at him. - Then she asked to see the woman who had shot him. At first the authorities refused to grant her request, but after pleading with them and assuring tbem she meant no harm, they let her go in to see the pris oner. What passed there no one knows, but it was Abbie who hired the most able lawyers in the state to defend the pris oner, and when the case was lost and the prisoner was sentenced. Abbie stood her friend to the last. She was given a long scntenoe, but was pardoned later and lives with Abbie 'on the old xarm sun. Harry's parents were so incensed at her Intended marriage with Jim Leo they refused to return Nell's children, but Abbie took Jim Lee's boy and girl and raised them and sent them out into the world a good man and a good woman. Ses took .a couple more home less orphans who are with her yet, and a poor old dear woman from the poor house has found refuge on the old Rlde lng farm. ABP.IE of Pr first BP.IE tends her ducks and her "Land Promise" as she did In the years I knew her. The old deaf woman works among Mother Ride ing's flowers and grows blossoms for Abbie's graves. Father Rldelng has long since gone. The orphan boy milks her cows and the orphan girl sleeps in Nell's old room. They gather the wild flowers in spring and they pop corn and roast apples before the open firu in winter, ana now and then a school ma'am boards with Abbie. The old Rldelng farm Is like a home for stray cats and dogs and as fast as the strays leave and go out into the world, Abbie finds gome more and so her life Is filled. So when. I think of it all and of the days and years she has passed and how he has passed tbem, I think Abbie the most wonderful woman I konw, that is why I love to tell about her. I himself to the eighth floor and then called down to Mrs. Butler to take a firm hold on the rope, ei.d to hold It firmly, with all her strength, until In nlss had climbed through the window Into her apartment. Mrs. Butler grasped the rope, but, either from lack of strength or from too great excite ment, let go of it, and down came the cage of the dumb-waiter with Innlss In It. It reached the bottom of the shaft with a crash, and Mrs. Butler feared that the boy had been killed. He was seared almost white, but the doctor who was Immediately summoned found that be was only scared, but had not received any serious Injuries, Journal Want Ads bring results. This Invention for Rupture Sent oh 60 Won't Cot You A Cent If Prove All Away With Worthless Trusses like These Tea esn auk a thorough prevo-it-to-yeu nsvlng to risk a single cent. We'll send tt to yoa for sixty days' trial practically lend It to you thst long just to let you see for yourself how it takes all the misery our ef being ruptured. if it doesn't keep your" ruptur from coming out vr puiucnus; ou 10 iof wj in apua ok sny work yoo do or sny other strains then It won't cost yoo a penny. . , The Only .Tiling Good Enough to Stand Such a Test, A mere tryn-llk at a drug store-csn't 11.1. - k.ih.. . I.,,.. M , v ,h'i ,., .1.. possibly prov whether a truss or anything els I or rupture is gows to oo any gooa. Neither Is Juat a few day.' trial a safe tst. A trus msy seem all right the first week or so and then prov utterly worthless. But reu csn't possibly make a mLitsk attar sixty days' trial. And thr Is only ons thing of any kind for runt lira that vou fia cat on aueh a lonar trial t rupture teat you ' a i long trial long and thorough test U, c """a" -" . That Is eur guaranteed rupture holder the famous wutoe A' utomauc Massaging Truss. Maria On New Principles Itiaa vra Ivw . rnncipies. Th Cluth Truss Is so radically different from everything else for rupture that It haa recuvea aignieen separate patents. stau on an absolutely ' new principle far more than Just a truss. , It ha so thoroughly brov4 Its merits sin nearly 300,000 esses, thst surgeons . in the U. . Army ana navy ana pnyaiciane in an part of th world- now recommend It . Instead of advising operation. , Will Save Yoa From Operation. A rupture ean't poaibly be relieved csn't vea be 'kept front growing worse unless pro tected against all strain aad constantly kept BAD APPLES CONDEMNED Eugene Grocers:. Get Visit From In apector Who ays He Means ; -to Enforce Laws. Eugene, Or.,' Aug. 16. Guy E. Met calf, . leading grocer" of Eugene, was arrested yesterday and fined i in the Justicecourt on the charge of sell ing; diseased apples. The arrest waa made at the instance of C. L. Stewart, county fruit Inspector. Metcalf says that Stewart entered the store, bouant some small apples , that had been 'left In the bottom of a box from which nearly all of them had been sold, and finding a few spots on them caused the grocer s arrest Stewart took samples of apples from nearly every other gro cery store In the city and declared 'that he would arrest every one of the pro prietors, but such a protest was raised by the merchants and, the fruitgrowers who , furnished them the apples that the matter was dropped by the Inspec tor, but he warned them in future to obey the law to the letter. The grocers and growers claim that Stewarvs action was unfair and un just ."If we are going to be com pelled to make a minute examination of every apple we buy from the farmers or from the fruit association," de clstred one prominent grocer, "to ascer tain if they have a little speck of scab, it will mean a prohibitive price for the consumer. We cannot afford to do that I think the fruit inspector is stretching a point when he arrests a dealer for selling apples that to all appearances are healthy, but upon close examination a few of them reveal very small scab spots." After a long consultation between the fruit Inspector, the grocers and the fruitgrowers it ' was agreed that more Of them would be prosecuted. no KILLERS KEEP SWINE PRODUCTS SO HIGH A SMALL CjLL FOLLOWS Continued From Preceding Page STEERS. Oregon ' ' 1 1110 88.10 Oregon 23 1190 8.10 Oregon 24 1178 , 8.10 Oregon 25 11 IK) 8.10 Oregon 25 1227 8.10 Oregon 6 1006 7.75 Oregon ,. 21 1061 7. 75 Oregon 0 106 7.50 Oregon 18 1070 7.60 Idaho 4 1023 .7.50 Oregon 16 1029 7. BO Oregon 17 1000 7.H5 Oregon 17 1080 7.25 Oregon 1 1030 7.23 Idaho 27 1008 7. So Idaho 28 810 7.23 Idaho 24 810 7.23 Idaho 2 1040 7.25 Idabo 1 030 7.25 Idaho 29 026 7.25 Idnho 26 04 7.25 Idaho 27 910 7.25 Idaho 14 1 024 7.25 Oregon SO SH! 7,00 Oregon 2 1120 7.00 Idaho 31 M4 7.00 Oregon 4 908 6.00 Idaho 2?t W e.M.-i Idaho 22 11HB 6.85 Idaho 22 113n .g,-, Oregon 28 895 6.00 Oregon 2 875 8.50 COWS. Oregon " 3 033 $7.00 Oregon 10 070 7.00 Oregon 2 1050 6.90 Oregon ' 22 10."2 6.90 Oregon 12 1006 0.50 Oregon 2 020 6.50 Oregon 18 1011 6.60 Idaho 24 913 0.85 Oregon 7 926 6.23 Idaho I... 8 1020 6.25 Oregon 9 991 6.25 Oregon 1 700 6.23 Oregon 9 975 623 Oregon 12 095 6 00 Oregon 1 lo::o 8.00 Oregon 1 830 6.00 Oregon 2 1020 6.00 Oregon 1 070 6.50 Oregon 1 '840 . 5.50 Oregon , 2 900 5.50 Oregon 8 9fl6 ft.5n Oregon 2 K'50 6.50 Oregon 3 1083 5.50 Oregon 2 840 6.50 Tuesday Horning Sales. STEERS. Idaho 21 833 648 940 8X3 876 1420 174 23 $6.26 Idaho 27 0.25 $8.50 S.S0 .25 COWS. 1 0 8" BULLS. 1 t CALVE8. ...... ,i . 7 2 1 California Oregon . California Oregos . California California California $6.00 $9.00 8.00 7.00 270 Tuesday Afternoons Bales. UOGS No. Are. lbs. 3 223 Sect loo Price. Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon $9.30 0.80 $4.00 4.00 4.00 1 WETHERS 25t 256 .....162 92 245 55 1U0 97 1)0 92 9S TO 4.00 4.(W 4.00 Days' Trial The Two Months Test Doesn't Our Claims. fro"? .eosilng oat. Just ss s broken bone can't 'knit" unless constantly held together. And thst Is the curse of wearing elastic oi prlng trusses ot one In twenty erer holds successfully they sooner or Ister make ouers tton absolutely necessary instead of preventing But remember the Clothe truss is guaranteed to hold and won't coat you a cent If it doesn't. And In addition it provides tin only way ever discovered for ereroomtng th weakness which Is the real oausa, of rupture. It does that entirely automatically with out any attention whatever from you and has thus brought complete recovery in thousands of eases that seemed almost bopeleaa, and has eared thousands of people from having to risk their lives under the surgeon's knife. No Belt, No Leg-Straps, No Springs. That rinil.. ftw... AL- m. lxaaJ springs. Peopl who have tried It say It is a eomfortabl their clothing. And It Is waterproof will hold In th bath. Also per- splrstion-proof. Easily kept clean, Get World's Greatest Rupture Book. Don't send any money don't take any risk. Juat writ for our free book IN. find out nil sbout.lt. This sensational book-loth-brHnd. 96 pages. 20 separate articles, and 23 ialo graphic illustrations Is full of facts for ths rupiurea never oeior put la print ,rimi3 thi. TmZ d!E.,5i ,rt " erlme how they are the ruptured man s worst enemy why th law should stop their sale. 1 ..ir-.LWK' 1 m'tt" 04 Jtems, plasters, etc. It shows why operation for niprur ends ! ET"?.",''"1 dM,B otenr tn" In P1te recovery. " i$l!LjLSL.,Ji!L'a?a C,uth! Automatic Massaging Trass give names aud i(,ureiwe t 0T fooo ln or toe country wso nave testea it and bare voluntarily Indorsed It and tells how you caa " on sixty days' trial, and bow little It get it on sixty oayi cost If you keep it. Simply use the coupon or ssy In a letter P0'1 a'd. "Send m year book" that will . k . mlntita and mar aave vou from paying ont a good many oollsrs and save you from, rears of misery. tflUS BRINGS if Box 510CLUTI1E COMPANY 16 raet 3d st., New Tork City. Bend me your Free Book and Trial Offer, Nam address ' Wednesday Xoraing galea. Section. No. Are. ids. Price. '17.76 6.40 6.40 :. $6.60 , 6.00 6 25 600 6.00 $7.23 6.50 Oregon 84 . . 901' Oregon 26 - J. lOtO - Oeagos. .........,.... 1 - 1100 , cows ,' Oregon ....... 5 . 1014 i- Oregon 2 720 ' Oregon 4 655 " Oregon , 4 1111 Oregon 4 1 UOO HEIFERS Oregon ... Oregon . . . Oregon Oregon ". ,. Oregon ... Washington Oregon . . . Washington Washington Oregon ... Oregon ... 1 1096 670 646 T 2 t oo HOOT " 103 64 95 176 ..... HI 177 . .... 18 13 ..... 1 400 I .... 6 110 LAMRH $6.85 8.60 8.50 8fJ J 50 j i $4.75. , 42 67 WBTHEKS 5Sf 97 MIXED SHEEP V..264 97 Thursday Xoraing Bales, $4.00 $3.70 Oregon COWB Section. No. At, lbs.' Price. Oregon 1 1320 66.00 Idaho 2 1100 1.25 LAMB8 Oregon 133. 60 $4.50 EWES Oregon 256 ' 98 $3.75 MIXED SHEEP o Oregon 259 09 $3.85 HO08 Washington 89 170 $8.60 Wsahlugton 76 171 8.80 Oregon ..... 85 227 8.50 Oregon 1 2)0 8.50 Oregon 41 IT 8.50 Oreiron 4 120 8.50 Washington 3 ' 303 7.6o Oregon 1 820 7.50 Oregon ................ 3 805 7-50 Oregon 1 250 7.50 Oregon 4 817 7.50 STEERS Oregon 20 1091 $6.50 Oregon 26 1190 0.50 Friday Horning Salsa. Section. No.' A, lbs. Price. STEERS Oregon 24 1227 Oregon 1 1230 Oregon ..,,.,. 26 - lilt Oregon 1 1110 Oregon 12 1131 Oregon - , ..... ... 18 1074 Oregon 8 1476 Oregon .' 13 1045 Oregon 2 8H5 Oregon 1 1030 LAMBS Idaho 81 69 H0G3 Oregon 12 181 Oregon 39 230 Oregon 3 380 Idaho 27 117 Oregon 4 102 COWS Oregon .., 7 1058 Oregon 8 1180 $8.10 8.10 7.75 7.33 7.33 7.25 7.26 7.00 7.00 7.00 JM-23 $8.50 8.35 7.85 7.15 7.00 $7.00 6.23 4.75 4.05 $5.00 Oregon 2 1116 932 Idaho . Oregon 16 BULLS 1 1280 Saturday Horning Bales, 11008 No. Are. lbs. 82 187 Section. Oregon Price. $8.00 FRECKLE-FACE Bun aad Wind Bring Oat Ugly Spots, How to Kemeve XI sally. Here's a chance; Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guar antee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get .an ounce of othlne double strength, from Woodard, Clarke V Co., and a few applications should show you how easy Jt is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful com plexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othlne, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. Wonderful Chinese Remedies From the Far East Given Away Free to the Sick and Suffering of America To 10 men or women in each locality will be given free, a proof treatment of Lee K. Chln'a Chinese Roots, Barks and Herbs. This proof treatment, which la offered without one pent of cost, has been used in China for over 4000 years and has cured more men and woroea than any known treatment now In ex istence. To prove what this wonderful treatment will do. Chin is offering a free treatment so that the skeptical may see and the doubters be convlnoed. A oured patient is a doctor's best ad. vertlsment ' , No matter how many' otheMreatments you have tried; no matter how many other doctor have failed, Lee K. Chin stands ready to prove to you at his own expense that his remedies will do thj work. Bit down BOW, fill in the com pon or tell him In your own words Just how you feel and from "what you suffer most. He will then send you a treat ment prepared to meet the requirements I of your case, and winch win convince vou tnat vou are not in tn incurnnte state, but can and will be cured. This treatment will be sent to you In a plain wrapper with the postage paid. Lion t put mis matter on. until to morrow lust because there lsn t Daner or pencil handy. Look one up now and write immediately. This is TOU op portunity to get well, Don't waste it. razna ootpoh Xie X. Ohin, - 742 mapp Bldg Ban- Franolsoo Plesse send ma s t-roor raurse of Treat' ment for my can, free sad postpaid. Just as you promise. . . .r Nam Address Mark a cross la the list below opposite th complaints front which yoa suffer, eat oal aud mail to si, today. Rheumatism Lumbago , . Sesema v. . .' Borofnla .-; ''v ,u Oatarrb Files Wenralgi. . Diarrhaee Constipation Indigestion '." Ksadaehe ,. Diaalnssa ' Poor Oiroalatlom Womb Trouble - ' Xldney Trouble Bladder Trouble JUartjrroubl mpnr Blood -I mal Wakaa Torpid Uvet Malaria Hervousaesa Flmplea ,.; : Asthma Stomaon Tronbl Ohronle Cough Anemlsi . . . . , Bearing Sows RAILROAD RULES AID PRIWSWE (united Press lawaed Wli. Vevey, Switzerland. Aug. 1$. The rules and regulations of the Swisa fed eral railways "may. not be broken, even , Pins; a ha.lt of his train , at niatthrurar. i Detective Dubs on the trail of an Ital- lan who had killed a fellow country man, saw the fugitive at a window of a train headed in theopposlte direction. : Dubs made a rush toward the man, but was pounced upon by the train guards and forced to reenter his own car, de spite his. violent protests and the pro- duction of his credentials. Meantime the train bearing the Italian steamed out of the station toward the frontier. In an official report on the Incident which was ' approved ; by the general . railway administration, the local of ficials stated that the rules strictly for bid passengers leaving the train at this,, , point and that "the attempt to con travene this regulation by a guardian of -t the peace la much to be deplored." FOR THE NECK v; AND SHOULDERS: A Free Prescription That Instantly Obliterate Blemishes, Tan, Freckle and tho Marks Left by High Collars. . Th Dutch neck and th evening gown L too often expose the discoloration and blemishes of high collars or the effects; of' tan and freckles. It is easy to over come these conditions and make the' neck beautiful and white and soft anX smooth to overcome, In other words, v every blemish and make the low neck, as attractive as It la comfortable. This ' preparation can also be 'used on the; shoulders and face, and It Is marvel- ously effective to beautif uy the hands -and arms. , If you want to try It, go t$ your" druggist and get a one-ounce bootle of Kulux Compound. Pour th entire con tents into a two-ounce bottle, add quar ter ounce witch haael, then fill with ' water. Prepare this at your own home. One application will delight you. It is dellclously cool and soothing and it is not affected by perspiration. It will not rub off. If you put It on one hand only, or on--one side of the neck and note the dif ference, you will see the' wonderful change It makes instantly. Th result are immediate and continued us of this (. preparation will keep your akin as ott and smooth as a child's. ClroiicBiseases My Specialty J .TT SdllCCESilFllIlLLY Catarrh. Throat trouble. Weak Lungs, R h u m a tlsm. Nervous Dis eases, Stomach and Intestinal trouble. Kidney, Liver, Blad der and Urinary Diseases, Skin Dis eases, Rupture, Piles. Fistula, and all Rectal trouble. JER"! AND SKILL should b , ou select a phyvl clan to treat you. a Mrrt aU. nosis I absolutely neeeasary for auo- y maa in many enronio ailment the average physician haa apt the ability to make the proper diagnosis, and, of course, could not apply the proper treatment, Many years devoted to Just this line of work has enabled me to become un usually successful and my diagnosis of a case will stand th teat of. time By correct diagnosis and knowing the proper treatment to give, I am able to our obstinate disease of many year standing and. after fail ure of many other treatments. MY METHODS appeal to those who THINK and who want the bene fit of the LATEST SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS that drives DiHEAkSE! GERMS out of your body. My advice I FREE and valuable, whether you are treated or not. If you need help, make your want known to an HON ORABLS SPECIALIST. No uaTter about money, - COMB If possible. IT'S BEST. I will expain to you my method of treatment, Consultation At my- offle or by marl. No ail ing person should necleat this en. FREE portunlty to get my expert opinion about their trouble. My offle i open dally from a. m. to S p. m 1 to it evening and Sunday from 10 to 12 only. Ailing peopl out of town who cannot call, writ for ad vice, C.A..FBW 22ly(, Morrison St, Corner First PORTLAND. OREGON Oi resile an) Ifsrasa Dt ass resdlly stwosmb say thorongk asst sa Uv awttwd ef ttes. ateat whe l they r rare fully aa4 eoasletestlr (oUowed. Mlatasse are St mlnlBsua. be eaute I base attested auecess fully t hoand ef eases- exactly like year en. Is- Is sror net to seek th advice ef Specialist who has sad rears ef essen-leoc aa give ezclualv personal attention t th treatmeat of such cases. 1 am Ucenaed to practice la the etatee ef Oregon, Wash ington, California and Nevada. My of fie Is thoroughly equipped with every eleetrt. eal and mechanical eSvlce ssrssssry fo lb sctentlile ttsatmeot ef row allizeai. I adwlulatw th Werld'g latast feaMdlea, '. ''" " I Teet gaeceaifalr) CHB0!IC, KKEVOU8. sLOOD, ggt. B1AOOBB,. tlVKB end KIDNBT tls KABKB, BHEUMAXiSM. NBUgtASTMtMIA. kCZuWA. IWkSii, (ILCBBsV ritt aael tlhXULA. Consul tstlon end Baamlnatloei lBBE, t to A f to I Pallyi akiadays 1 t, J. X KEEFE, Ph. C. Al. D. Boom 11-11 tafaystt Blda, CATAnnn: ; or the . DLADCZO" lull Cerwv gat bears . HDISA" gVWrVWrvVVW :,...; s -v ar at, iiitinuiui c nr. n ' ..... ". "V-