The Oregon daily journal., August 31, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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' THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY , MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1913.
r Wr
WHEAT TRADE RISES
r WITH AN EVENING UP
PROCESS IN CH
Improved Tone on Baling ' Side of
Market Yesterday? Pit Crowd
Sells One Option and Buys An
other to Take Place. -
; ,", PERTINENT HINTS TO.HOME BUILDERS '
Chicago, Aug. 10, There u lomt
. What improved ton on the buying aids
of wheat for th day. For a abort tim
..after opening It looked as if September
liquidation was ended and a little buy
..In flurry put that month to 86a Early
In session cash nouses were . buying
September and selling December. This
: was offset by quits general commission
house selling of September and buying
of December, It was a sort of evening
up process.
Brokers weve of the opinion that
wheat had some help on the buying- side
today from, a stronger turn In corn fu
tures. Show of strength in northwest
. markets during the morning was taken
to reflect moderate movement of the
new crop lor a time, partly due to re
r cent wet weather. ,
; The trade really gave little attention
to foreign news, the cables from Liver
, pool - were bearish In tone indicating
nn smpmems ana increased orrers
of nearby cargoes. Under the firmer
tone of the market today there seemed
to be belief that the trade has felt the
,.. worst of pressure from liquidation. Cash
, houses were fairly active again and re
ported sales of 190,000; of this 175.000
bushels of hard wheat to eastern export
houses. The popular estimate on the
September delivery next Tuesday , is
about 1,000,000 bushels. Tone of the
trade at that time will be regulated con
siderably by the alse of the deliveries
and the attitude of leading cash house.
Rang of Chicago prices furnished by
Orerbeck A Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of
Trade building.
Honth.
tt. .
Dec. ,
ay .
Sept
Dee.
May
May
Sept
Jan.
Sept.
Oct.
Jea.
1145
1120
luaa
WHEAT
Open. High.
85V4 8A
3 94
COBN
11 13
ei -
OATS
0 41
4& 44
5 4t
PORK
2130 1140
19J5 1SXW
LABD
1125
1188
16U3
RIBS
1146
112T
10W
tV7.
8.V
68
46 Si
2125
1965
Close.
84 S
10
41 B
43TiB
2140
1000
.1120
.1181
.1UM
lli
lino
lu2
1123
11211
1082
1120
mo
iw5
1130
112l
10U
GIRL DIES OF HYSTERIA,
SUPERINDUCED BY FEAR
New York, Aug. 30. A few days ago
a girl of 18 years died at one of the hos
pitals of this city under circumstances
which make her case ot considerable In
terest to science. About two months
ago the little girl was bitten In the
thumb by her pet dog while playing
with the animal. The family doctor was
called, and, as a matter of precaution,
thoroughly cauterised the trivial wound.
He examined the dog, but the animal
seemed perfectly healthy and normal,
and the doctor did not fear for a mo
ment that the Injury would lead to se
rious consequences. But the mother of
the girl had heard a great deal about
; hydrophobia, and her neighbors told her
so many stories about mad dogs that
she becsme filled with the fear that the
dog which had bitten her daughter was
mad, and her child would become a vic
tim of the dreaded rabies.
To pacify the mother, ' her doctor
called in a veterinary, who examined the
pet dog and asserted that the animal
- was perfectly healthy and showed abso
lutely no sign of the rabies. Under the
strain of the suggestive fear the mother
became hysterical and by her suggestion
her child also became possessed with
the hysterical fear of hydrophobia. The
family doctor called in other dootorf,
but their efforts to relieve the hyster
ical condition of mother and daughter
proved Ineffective. Finally the girl be
gan to manifest simulated symptoms of
hydrophobia, and after considerable suf
fering she died. The physicians still
adhere to the' belief that the girl did not
have hydrophobia, but died of hysteria,
superinduced by the excessive fear sug
gested by the hysterical mother of the
child.
I , ' CflAMCH I
Duinnt; nw
Pottn
r- rjjj" ' 11,1 1 """"fs. i
ivntrcn "fey E3
S"6 tT LMm; poofi p
t Owrtf, Room . a. .
U iTaiai' .-J ' '. "Trf
! fllST flfiOR
Tt wriT"' v. i If?
f.it rtfl ," r fx,
f"j7:H il. fe "' lis'- ' Ivj
1 1 I l ' ' ---im
' ? ; . . ; v-. -f , - ' , ; v
iST . ill
. ,A..m.,,, .. . . , ,, ,n im in- ir r-imifT- in r'rii am mi ii I linn
Exterior and interior arrangement of ldal residence.
To illustrate the prejudices people
have against using the basement for
anything except heating plants and the
storing of vegetables. Even to tms day
when 90 per cent o( the homes bu.'lt
provide laundries In the basement It la
not an uncommon thing for a client to
insist on the kitchen being made extra
large, so that the laundry work may oe
done in it. In the old-fashioned way, be
cause they considered the basement an
unhealthy place to work In. There la
no question but what some basements
are very unhealthy, and are even the
cause of much sickness, but this Is not
due to location, but due to facta which
can be remedied.
The old-faahlond cellar in homes not
having heating plants was often a round
cistern-like affair, having no light nor
ventilation, except by means of the
stairway leading into it. with a cistern
Just adjoining, through which the mois
ture wss constantly permeating, and
sometimes even overflowing Into the
cellar. There was no floor to the cellar,
except that which mother earth fur-
jnlnhed, and Into this, was ground -year
arter year rragments or decaying vege
tables. Kodera Basement Different.
This makes a very different picture,
however, from the modern basement,
with plenty of windows, plastered walla
and ceilings, a good cement floor, or
sometimes a wood floor over a cement
grout, and often presenting as clean,!
wholesome and healthy, appearance as 1
any plain unfinished room would in tho
upper stories.
To begin with, cisterns are seldom In
cluded within the main walls of a home
In cities having water aupply. When
the cistern Is considered necessary, it is
now usually built outside of the house,
far enough from the walls to prevent
any possibility of the leakage seeping
through.
Basement walls are now built of bet
ter materials, which make them prac
tically impervious to moisture. When
the surrounding soil is unusually wet,'
so that water Is apt to. seep up through
the bottom of the basement from under
the floor, there are now many known
methods overcoming this that were not
known J6 years ago. In seaport cities,
such a New York, it is a very common
thing to build buildings three or four
stories under the ground, with one or
two stories under the level of the At
lantic ocean, showing the possibility of
keeping out the moisture under all con
ditions. Space Offers Opportunities.
When the prejudice of using the base
ment for living purposes Is overcome
the space available there offers many
opportunities. After allowing the usual
space required for fuel bin, boiler room,
vegetable room, and laundry, the aver
age home still has a space left practical
ly Equalling half the slxe of the home.
This space can be used as a billiard
room, gymnasium, playroom, sewing
room, or for one or two servants' rooms.
When the boiler room la entirely closed I
off and a little care Is used In the hand
ling of tho fuel and ashes, especially
when there is a pit under the boiler or
furnace to catch the entire winter's de
posit of ashes, there is no reason for
any mus of this kind permeating into
the other rooms.
Used as Playroom.
The writer knows of one basement In
which was placed a large pleasure room,
used durlntr the day by the children as
a playroom and In the evening frequent
ly for social pastimes with Invited
guests. The fireplace In the living
room extended down and provided an
other fireplace In, this pleasure room.
Off ono end of the room was a den for
the'flwner of the home, and In addition
to these waa still an extra room for the
servant, with a largo cloeet and toilet
In connection, and' all of thle In addition
to the usual rooms required In a modern
basement.
In this pleasure room little lunches
were often eerved, where the dishes and
necessary muss could be left untouched
afterward until a convenient time. was
found for cleaning up. In the meantime
the living room above was not mussed
up In any way.
If you find In planning your home
that you cannot afford to make It large
enough to include all of the rooms you
desire in the upper atories, look to your
basement.
Here vou will often find It possible to
provide that little extra room you so
much desire at very little additional expense.
CAT STORY PUTS FISH
YARN TO BASE SHAME
New York, Aug. K0. The Bayonne, N.
J., correspondent of one of the leading
New York dallies has supplied a little
story of considerable cleverness, which
should entitle him to honorary member
ship In at least two of the leading clubs
of this city, the Ananias club and the
Naturefaker club. According to this
etory, Lieutenant James Sheehan. ofj
Reminiscences of a Country School Teacher
Written for The Journal by Jessie Buoy Darnell
KALAMA, Wash., Aug. 80, There was
always a bad boy In every district,
said teacher. To be sure, there
was always a number of bad boys, but
among these was the "very baddest"
one and the new teacher always heard
his record at the very beginning.
They say the teacher always loves xne
I"lre Truck 1, in Bayonne, was the owner i worst pupils best and there is a deal
of a big gray cat. The cat was old and
could boast neither of great beauty nor
of an aristocratic pedigree. Lieutenant
. Sheehan, not being given to sentimental
ity, considered the animal a. nuisance,
and, with promptness and dispatch, laid
his plans to rid himself of this "nuis
ance." He placed pussy In a big, stout
paper bag, weighted It with a brick, and,
having the mouth of the bag well tied"
with a string, cast the bag with Its con
t'nts Into th bay. An hour later, ao
, the story goes, Lieutenant Sheehan was
greatly surprised by the return of the
. eat, carrying a two-pound, striped bass
with the ransom offered by his oat that
he decided to let her continue to live
upon his premise
' Trades Unions in Australia.
The official reports show that at
the end of 1912 there were 621 , trade
unions In Austrilla,' with a total' mem
bership Of 413,224, of Whom 17,670
were women. All the unions have made
large increases In their memberships
the past few years.
of truth in. the saying, for we spend
so much time and tnougnt wun me oaa
ones we often learn the good there Is In
them and that means to love them,
Well, I was a long time learning to
love the bad boy of district No. , for
he was truly a bad boy. From the very
first day of school he seemed to know I
had heard about him and heard nothing
good and he was determined to live up
to his record of previous terms and
teachers.
He was an undersized boy of 14,
strong, wiry, very bright In some things,
exceedingly dull in others, and very
in Its mouth. So. pleased was Sheehan quarrelsome. "His name was Miner
Rheumatism
A Home Core (ana by One Who Had It
In the sprint of 1803 1 mi attacked by
HORcuUr and inflammatory Bbfamatlnm. I
Miftertd aa only tbuaa who & it know, to
over thro rear. I tried riedy after
remedy, and doetor .after doetor, bat aiieb
relief si I fwttred waa only temporary.
Finally, I found a remedy that enn-d aie
eompla tely, and It hae nrftr returned. I
bare tlfvtt It to a number who were terribly
afflicted arid eran badriddeo with Bheuma
tlam, and It effected a cure In every eaae.
' I want every jutfervr from any form of
rheumatic troutlw to try thle marvelous
baallns power. Don't aent a cent) almply
mail your,nam and addraaa and I Will aend
it frre to try. If, after yon have uaed It
and It has proves Itaolf to.be that long-loohed-for
maana of mirlnf your Bhrnma
tlam, you may send the price of it, one dol
lar, but. understand, I do nr t want your
money nnleae yon are' perfertly satlafted to
aend it lan't that fair J Why auffar anr
lonaer whitn nnalllve relii'f fa tbua offered
rou frt Don't delay.... Write today,
Mark : H. Jacawm, No. ; KM (lorney Bids.,
i : v. . Syraenae. N. X.
Knox, -Hard. Knocks" the boys called
him because of his record as a fist
fighter, and I think, too, because Of his
personal appearance, for he usually
carried tn merits ox ,warrare upon nis
person.
There were two things about Miner
that 1 aoon learned and greatly admired.
One .was - his , absolute truthfulness
under any and all circumstances, and
the other was his bravery, for tne iaa
didn't eeem to be afraid of anything
under the sun. whippings Included. Pos
sibly It was his bravery that bred his
truthfulness and possibly it was be
cause his lack of fee r of the stick that
had caused previous teachers to fall in
conquering him. I determined to try
another system, but could see no good
results for weeks and weeks and Indeed
I was almost ready to give up and ask
the directors to take him out ot school
when an Idea struck me.
I visited the boy's home and what I
saw there was a revelation to me. The
home consisted of a two room shack
with an attic, where Miner slept Ths
family was composed of a weak, fretful
mother, a shiftless father and an older
sister who through an accident when a
small " child had been left a hopeless
Idiot. Such were the boy's surroundings,
but I soon found he spent little time
there. .,'",.',.' '.".---"if.-',- ,.'.-- . v,V, '
. On Jeavlng the . Knox home I ran
across Miner feeding a tiny baby calf
In the barnyard. .It was such a pretty
llttlo thing I stopped to admire and saw
that Miner was Interested in his pet
and eeemd much more responsive to my
friendly advances than usual. From the
barnyard we Vent down to ' the creek
to see his ducks, then On out to . the
meadow, where there was a brood of
little pigs. Then he told me about the
bird's neet In the wild crabapple tree
and before he knew It we were on very
friendly terms until I happened to men
tion something that had been said at the
house and then Miner dropped his friend
ly manner and grew unresponsive and
morose, I thought about the lad all the
way homS to my boarding place and late
into the night I pondered his case until
I came to tho conclusion that It was a
great disgust at the world In general
that was causing the lad to turn himself
Into the district 'nuisance. He was
ashamed of his home, ashamed of his
parents and because he saw no chance
of bettering the conditions and gratify
ing his longing for better things he was
growing very bitter and Vented his spite
on those with whom he came In dally
contact, '
e e
ELI 1 began my study and train
ing of the lad. I found that
every animal, every email and
helpless thing loved the boy, and that he
waa never mean or rude to the smau
ones of the school.
One Saturday I wandered down by the
Knox place with a maimlfvlng glass in
my pocket and I found Miner training
his dor In some new tricks.
Aa f niirnil tha hnv T atooned and
picked a worm from the road, it being
one Of those we used to call "thousand
legged worms," and placing It on a leaf
held the microscope above It and pre
tended to be very much interested,
which Indeed I was, - The lad s curios
ity overcame his morossneas and he was
soon at my side. . .
Well, that was the beginning. I man
aged to get the boy so Intensely Inter
ested In tho study of small animal life
that he forgot much of his mlsohlef and
began to make collections., It was this
Intimacy with the boy that began to
awaken my liking for him and then one
day the lad seemed to realize all at once
that I really did like him and that I was
not merely "working" him Into being
good and when, this realisation came to
hint he waa as clay In my hands.
THINK that lad would have passed
through firs for m and I must tell
you the brave deed he did before the
term ended. -v. -: -. '
We had lust closed school one evening
and were preparing to start for home,
topping on the playground to exenange
good-night greetings. and chat a little
when a neighbor rams riding up.
"You folks want to all Keep an ye
Peeled on tha way horns tonight." said
he, "and you little fellers keep close to
the fence for Ryland's long-horned black
I
heifer's lumped her pastur and Is ram
pagin' about somewheres. She's a bad
one and she'll fight the minute she sees
ye." .
I boarded a mile and a half from the
school and just ' beyond my boarding
place lived the Thompsons, who eent
two small children to school in my care.
Tho little girl was wearing a bright red
coat and cap and, being fearful test we
meet the black cow on the road, we took
the path through a neighbor's pastors.
The pasture was empty, no stocK ieeo
In there, as we thought, and we saunt
ered along, stopping here and thero to
pick the juicy wild gooseberries that
grew In abundance. Well, down toward
the center of tho pasture was a clear
space on the edge of which waa a huge
fallen log. We were Just crossing this
space when some one called and turning
we saw Miner Knox running and waving
his hat) and elose behind him was Eb-
bert Hughes. Miner's sworn enemy.
I was startled and wondered what
was the trouble between the two boys
now, for Miner was calling me to come
back quick. When I got a little closer
he "maneged to make me understand,
then I was frightened. Indeed, for he
told me that he had just met a neighbor
who told him he had seen the black cow
Inside this very pasture. Knowing I
was crossing It with the children, he
had turned and calling to Ebbert to come
with him, had ran as fast as they could
to warn me.
"Let's get this off quick," said he,
jerking the red coat from the little girl,
"and, teacher, you and these kids better
get up on that log until we find where
she Is." ,''
So we went toward the log with that
Intention, but it waa so high we were
compelled to go back up to where the
roots made a climbing place. As we
stood undecided suddenly round the
smaller end of the log walked tho black
cow with a tiny wobbly calf at her side.
I was simply frosen with fear and I
guess I wouldjust have stood there had
not Miner called to tne to run quick to
the roots of the old dead log and climb
as high as I could get. Z hsd enough
presence of mind left to catch the two
llttlo ones by the arms and drag them
with mv and when I got to whera I
could climb I found that Ebbert was
helping me. We managed somehow in
pits or our fright to reach the top at
the log and safety and then I began to
wonder where my bad boy was.
I turned to look end saw him lying
face down In the middle of tha caatnr
and I thought sure he was dead. . . , :
-! an right,- said Ebbert, "but he
knows better than . to move,- for the
black cow Was standing over him
inlfflag his clothes t and .tossing her
head 'angrily,!' Half way between Miner
ana tne log lay tint red coat and I never
knsW until later'Just what the lad had
oone wnen he had called to me to run
for the log, but he had deliberately run
to meet that infuriated brute, shaking
ths red ooat and towing her away from
us unui ens waa almost . upon him.
Therf-toesing the coat In ber face he had
aropped to., the ground. rY.;. ;''. ' )
After disposing of the coat the black
cow turned to finish the boy, but could
not understand his attitude. So there
she stood over him pawing and tossing
her head, but the little wobbly calf was
nowhere in sight.
Suddenly Ebbert climbed down among
tne roots or ths old log and there arose
the distressed Meetings ot a frightened
calf so real that for a moment I was
fooled.
The black cow waa fooled, too, for she
raised her head and with an angry
"moo" darted off Into the small brush.
Very cautiously Miner taiaed his
head, then gently rolled over and over.
slowly nearing the log until when with
in 10 or IS feet ho sprang to his feet
and made a dash for the larger end.
Quick as he was the black cow was
quicker, and he had barely time to gain
a tooting and get out of her reach when
she reached the log. . -
Bo there we were with no chance ot
getting down and It would aoon be
night
"Get her back to ber calf again, Kb
bert," said Miner, "and m slip down on
tho far side ot tha log and orawl away
through the brush and go aend some
body out here with a gun. Z wish Z had
one her now." '
I was afraid to let Aim make tha at
tempt, but he just laughed and said in
his impudent, teasing way, "I ain't in
sohool now, teacher, and you ain't the
boss o me."
Again Ebbert began his bleating and
again the black cow hunted her calf, and
slipping down where she couldn't see
him, he crawled through the hazel and
berry bushes and was gone.
We sat upon tho log and waited and
after a time, we heard voices. It was
Mr. Ryland and the father of the two
little ones I had In my charge and they
were coming on horses.
"I'll tell you, Ryland," Mr. Thompson
was saying, "if you don't shoot that
brute some of tho neighbors will, for
she's goln' to kill somebody yet"
When Mr. Ryland had driven his cow
and her little calf to a safe distance Mr.
Thompson helped ua off the log, putting
me In the saddle, and with one child on
my lap and one clinging behind we
started homeward.
I told him all about the brsverv and
quick wit of the two lads and he said:
"O, them kids, they was raised with
the calves and they ought to know how
to handle a mean critter. Tou didn't
need to be scared on account o' them.
Its a wonder, though, them boys didn't
stop right there In the oastura or on ton
o' that log and have a flgbt
inose xias have fought ever since
they waa babies, but do vou know rii
just bet on it they think a heap o' eaoh
other.'
"Well, you may bs used to such
things," said I, "but I think that boy
did a very brave thine if he ia th. h
boy of th district.'
SWINE HOLDINGS ARE
GREATLY INCREASED
OVER ENTIRE COAST
(Continued on following page.)
Idaho s. T
Idaho
Oregon SO
Oregon , I
Idaho i
Oregon 11
BULLS
Oregon 1
Oregon
Idaho
Idaho
Section.
Oregon
Oregon
1001
1034
MS
1028
870
101S
1040
1 1610
CALVES
1 1T0
i i ro
Monday Afternoon Bales.
STEERS
No.
2
20
Idaho I
Idaho
Idaho
Idaho
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
iaano .,
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Oregon
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Idaho ..
Oregon
I
it
27
2S
20
2
28
IT
1
14
27
Oregon 28
Oregon 7
Oregon 1
On-con 8
Oregon 24
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Idaho .
Idaho .
Idaho ,
Idaho .
Idaho ,
Idaho .
Idaho .
0
24
24
ft
10
11
10
3
7
Ave. tba.
1208
1578
950
2020
1000
1080
- 1128
UHS
10M
1088
1118
1088
1029
138
SS
874
1020
ftM.1
90S
WW
10B7
lOW
840
10OT
1118
1112
oo
1130
B54
1806
1074
68
760
120!
1107
72
11M2
900
1016
1078
9N8
1009
60.1
851
6.80
6.80
8.20
6.70
6.80
8.80
18.00
8.00
8.00
$8.00
Price.
(8.28
8.18
T.78
T.7B
T.78
T.T8
T.23
T-23
T.25
6.68
8.68
6. 88
09
8.83
T.2S
T.28
T.28
T.28
7. 23
6.50
7.85
7.88
T.H8
T.88
7.88
T.T8
T.TS
T.T8
T.26
8. 10
7.20
6.00
6.00
T.88
6.75
T.85
T.88
T.85
T.78
T.78
T.85
T.88
T.85
T.88
Idaho , ., lfa ,
Idaho ,,,.,,,,,.,;,,',) : ; : 1010
Oregon io M?
; - 'COWB :'-;;' A
Orgon 11 . 1041
Idaho ....,..,.,.,., a 902 ,
Idaho f ' 906 .
Idaho .................. 6 i 996
Oragoai 10 TeO
Oregonf,;,, ...... 6 920
Oregon , i 94)
Oregon 1 1040
Oregon ................ I 1216
Ongoo 18 1003
Oregon 29 874 ,
Idaho,,... 1 1088
Oregon ...... v.. a 900
Oregon 19 1(H T
Idaho .................. T loflj
Idaho i - 690
Idaho ..I ......... I 1026
Idaho g lmo
Mho S 1108
Idaho 1 looo
Oregon ..,.4 9 Ilea
Idaho 1 . 90
Oregon IS 82a
Oregon 21 . 809
Oregon 4 949
BULLS
Idaho S 1470
llho 1 1S40 :
Waehlngton 1 1630
Oregon 1705
Oregon 9 1093
Oregon 1 800
Oregon . a 10SO
Oregon 8 800
.. HOGS
Oregon 85 100
Oregon 79 198
Oregon 8 SHI "
Idaho ,.y 76 163
Oregon 28 , 168
Idaho ..86 171
Idaho 89 188
Idaho 40 141
Idaho IT SOT
Idaho 18 ia
Idaho 1 280
Oregon S 279
Idaho S SIS
Idaho 16 180
Oregon a 828
Oregon 8 266
WETHERS
Oregon 2!W 91
Oregon 265 93
Oregon ..,...,,.262 98
Oregon ...282 93
Oregon 48 80
Tuaaday Afternoon lalee.
STEERS
Section. No. Ave. the.
Oregon 20 1104
Oregon a 1003
Oregon S 1270
Oregon 3 1163
Oregon 8 1093
Oregon , 976
Oregon 8 9.13
Oregon , a 780
Oregon 2 683
COWS
Oregon , 1 1080
Oregon 1 1270
Oregon S HIS
Oregon 8 940
Oregon 1 10T0
Oregon 10 882
Oregon 1 1110
Oregou 3 1180
Oregon 1 lotto
BULLS -
Oregon 1 1870
HEIFEK8
Oregon 1 TSO
BOOS
Idas 390
Wednesday Morning Salon,
STKEKS
Section. No. Ave. Ina.
Oregon 12 1288
LAMBS
Oregon 184 69
WITHERS
Oregon 1T 108
Oregon 80 104
Oregon 1BO 08
Friday Kerning Sales,.
COWS
Section, No. Ave. lbs.
Waehlngton 8 92
Wiihlugton 8 1021
Oregon ................ t 1075
Oregon T 823
Oregon t 080
Oregon 1 1080
Oregon t 820
Oregon 1 1081
Oregon 1 1080
Oregon 1 102O
STEERS
Idaho 48 104S
BULLS
Idaho 3 1029
LAMBH
Oregon 275 BS
Oregon 45 46
Oregon 3 40
WETHERS
Oregon Tl 108
T.85
TTO
no
ST.86
x6.06
6.06
, 6.05
50
TB
6T5
6.TB
T.OO
88
10
50
80
.35
&2o
B.BO
6.28
23
6.25
50
.85
4.60
80
6.20
6.05
$4.65
4.65
4.60
4.60
.on
4.80
6.60
6.50
$0.80
80
9.80
9.25
.20
9.15
.00
8.90
8.T8
S:S
(.60
8.50
80
8.80
8.28
13.85
8.75
8.75
8.80
8.50
Price.
87.75
7.60
7.50
T.OO
TOO
6.75
6.T5
6.09
t.so
$6.60
80
80
SO
6.75
8.50
50
6.80
50
$3 JO
$8.00
$a.To
Price.
$8.85
$8.89
$4.28
4.28
Prlee,
$6.50
.50
6.50
a 50
50
6.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
5.00
ST.40
$3.25
$4.00
4.00
a oo
$4.29
BMfflJES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid
of These Ugly Spots.
There's no lonrer the sllrhteat n, nf
reeling asnamed or vour freckles fh.
prescription othlne double strength Is
guaranteed to remove these homely
pots.
Simply get an ounce of othlne double
strength from Woodard. Clark a. rv
and apply a little of it night and morn-
ins; ana you snouia soon bm that va
the worst freckles have begun to disap
pear, while the lle-hter one hava van.
ished entirely. It Is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othlne, as this ia eold under guarantee
of money back if it falls to remove
freckles.
TOBACCO HABIT:
w J' Wia. ajwtaas yaw
Si ttnbu. aalMI anaik. aakaartvaal
via in oalaa aervee, alaar ana aa4 eaearier
WkIM ih ) or olamoMee. elian, Mnl
feraniai Tobarn SMk. Worth ha vahat la art. MallW Ave,
t, A. WOODS. 834 SU Sea, 26? AVMsw VedunvT
away In Sara,' a
milam, Basafcasaaaly
BMatal etnefia.
REDUCED TO ONE COUPON
HENEW
1-juuEnu
OtiGUSH
PJCTIONARY CERTIFICATE
r PRE5ENTEPBV THE
1 OREGON JOURNAL. AUG. 31, 1913
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITHTF a ur
i.JJT 1f0I!Sf?- th1 .f rent educational opportunity by cat.
IZUUH' .Ti10'1 of Appreciation and presenting ft aVtbJa
off ice, with tho expense bonus aauntnt herein set opposite any style- of
iotknary seleoted (whioh covers the items of the cost of paelSg. e5
EJiVP??1 ? I001, checking, elerk hire and other neceaaary 'nil
items), and yon will be presented with yons choice of thes? tei
III MXW '
(Like illustrations in tha
MODERNEKCLKH !? J " ft? 0NLY enti'ely new compiia
Biuytruttftw.ua tion by the world's greatest authorities from lead-
suustratea flexible, stamped in . gold on back -and sides
i j pnntad or Bible paper, with red eds and comers
rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there
are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by 3- 1
color plates, numerous ubjects by monotones, 16 pp. of fSEr"!
educational charts and thejatest United States Census. Pre- ' no2
sent at office now only'6nCertificatc of appreciation and the 51 oC
&BATXJM) ''.
MW 5"
MODERN ENGLISH
rat . I SB tM. theftl
e.. V1 t Ispenae
olive edges and with square BoBU ef
Srn?- . One Appreciation'. Rife
Certificate and.-.,,.,. OIW
It Is exactly the
sameaa the Limp
Leather book,
except Ib ibi
style ot binding,
which la In ba
MI CZ.OTK
jrsw .
d.
In plain cloth
indlna. aiatniMa
In sold and black:
haa same paper,
erne Illustration
but all T
either
m lM. Eaoaaaa
plates and charts are ef
MODERN ENGLISH
DXCTXOVAKY
Illustrated . .
omitted. One Appreciation AQ
Certificate and . . . . tOt
v Any boot- by totil SSe extra tot postage.' . : - .i-V-"'-,'
TMOW O N F; coupon NOW
waaeawiaioaaaaaar a
'',?';' X't'S'' Satordey Horning Sales.
V'-:: nous. ' ' '
Seetloa.:-'!?!-.-., N.';"ve. lW
Oregon 7 ;
Oregon ',' ...,.., 8
Oregon'."'-. ,-, tf...,,..1 t
Orvgoa 1 ,.,.,., ..887 v.
S(K1
. 1I
rn
:;8iO ;
,
tM.-a.
. 1 1 s
' .)
8.M
: 3.83
CHICAGO HOGS JLOWER
Market Is Weetk With Further Loss
t of Mckel in the Biff Yards.
Chicago, - III,: 'Aug. s 10 Hogs Re
celpts. IS.OOO: left over. 2800; receipts
year ago, 7500: market, weak. So lower.
Mixed and butchers, 17.60u.00; good
an unaarn ss.sus.au; reugn ana neavy,
7J68.00r light, 8.10i.00.
Cattle Receipts, 800; market, steady.
Sheep Receipts, 800; market, steady.
KANSAS CITY MVEStOClC
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. SO. Hogs
Receipts, 800: market, 6q lower: tops.
Cattle Receipts, none; market."" week.
Sheep Receipts, 1700: market, strong.
Words of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy
. M . a, , "Bow thankful we ere
f of your
n time to
ff ft 1 not take
vou fee asttlna a hold
of your Wonderful Bern.
ur wire cows noi
bad ut a short
lire it one nae
taken rone- Wonder..
ful Bemedy when aha did.
One mora of tboae par
oxyam pains she wae
having would have killed
her without a doubt.
Now abo Is free from tU
pals, free from heart tron.
. ble and free from that
dlatnrblng Neuralgia all
: the reaulta of five treat
mentsand the expulsion
Of five or sis hundred Gall Stoma. , Kow ahe
Is able to eat anything ahe wants end her
appetite Is good and before taking year medi
cine aha had ae appetite and when aba ate
anything she would suffer deeth for so doing
and could not Bleep at night; since taking
your treatment one sleeps well all night. Wag.
X. A Veali, Soaneke, Teaae." ......
The above latter a boa Id convince yes more
than anything we eoold say In behalf of atajrr's
Wonderful Stomaeh Bam adv. Sufferers thould
try one dose of this 8medy one dona ahould
convince them that they can be restored to
health. Nearly - all Stomaeh . ailments are
cauaed by the clogging of tho Intestinal traet
with mucoid and catarrhal accretions allowing
polaonous fluids Into the Stomach and other,
vrlae deranging the dlgeetivs ayetesb Mayr'a
Weadeeful SUaaeh Samedy painlessly removes
these secretions without n surgical operation
and pnts an end to Oolle Attacks, Geaes ia the
Stomach and Inteatlnea and all of tb nstial
symptoms of Stomach, Liver sad Intestinal ail
ments. Ask your druggist about Kayr's Won
derful S torn ash Bemedy or aend to Geo. H.
Mayr. Mrs. Chemlat. 164 Waiting St.. Chicago
III., tor free booklet on Stomach Ailments and
many gtateful letters from people who have
dovu reoioroa.
tor sals In Portland by Ths Owl Drug Co., '
Broadway and Waahlngton Stn.
My Specialty . '
Catarrh. Throat
troubles. Weak
Lungs, Bheuma.
tlstn, Nervous Dis
eases, Stomach and
Intestinal troubles,-
Kidney, Liver, Blad
der and Urinary
Diseases, Skin Dis
eases. Rupture,
Plies, Fistula, and
all Rectal troubles.
-A?iL1T ANX SK1L.I. should be
considered when you select a physi
cian to treat you. A correct diag
nosis Is absolutely necessary for suc
cess in any case, and in many chronio
aliments the average physician haa
not tba ability to make the proper
diagnosis, and, of course, could not
apply the proper treatment- Many
years devoted to just this Una of
work has enabled me to become un
usually successful and my diagnosis
of a case will stand tha teet of time.
By correct ' diagnosis and knowing
thg proper treatment te give. I am
able to cure obstlnata diseases ot
many years standing and after fail
ure of many other treatments.
MY METHODS appeal to those
who THINK and who want tba bene
fit of the LATEST bCIKNTIFIC
PROGRESS that drives DlSUAoED
OUKMH out ot your body. Jdy advice
is VKB and valuable, whether you
are treated or not. If you need help,
make your wants known to an HON
ORABLE SPECIALIST. No matter
about money, COMB If possible.
IT'S BEST. I will expala to you my
methods of treatment.
Consultation .V'&fi.
FRF E Ing person should
, H I neglect . this " op
portunlty to get my, expert opinion
about their trouble. My office Is
open daily from a' m. to 8 p. m., 1
to 8 evenings and Sundays front IS
to 11 only. Ailing peopls out of
town who cannot call, write tor ad
vice. " , i , i , ,
C. A' f 1 LEB, i. B.
221 'i Morrison SC Corner. First
PORTLAND, OREGON
. I i;IEEF .
SPECIALIST
Chronie sad Verveaw Me
eases readily sueenmb to
my tberongh and azaaaa.
live aethode vof knee,
est - when ".-they- ara
rarafnlly and coaaiateailv
toUewed. aluuUsa are
st a alniuuia, - ee
tease I have treat!
ucceesfnnjr theesands e(
easaa esai-tly Uke yeet
ens. It la aa error nat
to seek tho advice of a
Specialist . wkw ha, bad
ream of ' aaii1eaca J
give eclulr peraonal atteaitoa tks
treatment ot aoch eaaaa. t an, UceaaH
lo pnu.ice In the stalea of Oregoe). v ata.
lagtua. California and Nevada, aly of fir
k Ihoroaghly equipped with every eloctrk
eel . end mechanical device - neceaaar bit
Ibe eclentlfle ueatmeat f your alimeau.
1 adaalslat the. World's httoat raa,aaia.
1 Treat Sneeeeefeltyt'''1
B1ADDKB. UVIH and klDNlcT ii
SA8KS. UHKDMAII8U, NBUMAHIHB.NU
HSl'LLA.
Censnltatloa end Bxsmlnailon rttBS, :
to e 1 to S PaUri; Sundays lo u t,
f, , ""''' ' t
J. J. KEEFE, Ph, G. M. D.
Reams 11-11 Lafayetto Bid.
1114 WASHINOTOJI St.. COS. ST(I,
. .-. itiunasb. oa.
ArVWWWVWVWe
W 7
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cat Anr.ui
, orTMt ;
BLADCIC
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