Image provided by: Portland General Electric; Portland, OR.
About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1912)
■eonomy, maaeat Cautious Investor—"But la the ffiaiv agement of the P. D. & Q. R. R sco | nominal?" Broker—"I should say so! | Why, they buy all their rails In win- | ter, and lay them In summer, when the heat expand« them about a quar ter of an Inch.—Bazar. POULTRY ANI) GAME Can g et you fa n cy p rice» for W ild D uck* and oth er gam e in aeanon. W rite ua fo r caah o ffer on all kinds o f pou ltry, pork, etc. Pearson-Page Co., Portland TONS O f We want D R E S S tD TONS O f T U R K fY S D R E S S E D G E E SE TONS OF D RESSED D U CK S TONS O f D R E S S E D C ttIC K E N S FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS W e have 25 m arkets in P ortland and vicin ity, and w e w ant to supply them w ith fresh hom e- ffT T v E S ? » . <i E^ Bt* rn ,t o r * g e stock fo r Sm ith.) Mark you r stu ff F R A N K I.. SMITH RiCzAl Cl)., P ortland, Oregon. P lace your nam e and add rent» on the pa ck age. Ship by express to a rriv e here D ecem ber 21st or 23d. Y ou r s tu ff will be w eighed im m -diately on arrival. We gu a ra n tee you the C hristm as m arket price. W e do not ch a rg e com m ission. W e w ill prom ptly m an you ou r ch eck on the F irst National Hank o f Portland. O regon. T his is surely the best and sq u a rest deal that any reliable lirm can offer you. W e are pa y in g today: Dressed Fat Veal up to 1 30 lbs. 1 3c u a nU r n M M IC C in M L u m u m s iu n S m a ll B l o t k F lo g s , 1 0 c . L arger h o g s , 8 c an d 9 c. NO COMMISSION Live Chickens, 12c. W ild Du» ks und < iee.se, m arket p rice. y ou r p rodu ce ev ery day in the year. Ship us all kinds o f Hides, P elts and T allow . W e want FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY "Fighting the Beef Trust" P o r t la n d , O r e g o n Cruds Art In Europe. Americans sometimes think that It Is only our oountry that Is troubled with crude art In the form of grace less statues of publlo men. But occa sionally. at least, Europeans are mov ed to protest against similar afflic tions. The statues of Bjornson and Ibsen In Christiania have evoked ■trong protest, and a movement haa been started for their removal. BJorn- aon'a son declares that the statues "look like cheesemongers who have ellmbed up on a pile of their wares." Wasn’t She a Woman? "Dat man ober dur say dat women needs to bo helped Into kerridges and lifted ober ditches. Nobody ebber helps me ober ditches nur Into ker ridges. And ain’t I a ’oman? I have ploughed and planted and gethered Into barns, and no man could head me. And ain’t I a ‘oman? I could work as much and eat as much—whinst I could • git It—as a man, and bear de lash as 1 well. And.ain’t I a ’oman?"—Sojourn er Truth. Makes Good Road. In the "gumbo’’ regions of the lower Mississippi valley, where the roads have been the worst In the world, progressive citizens have taken to burning the clay of the soil and spreading this material over the high ways. The "gumbo’’ Is so changed by the heat that It presents a fairly hard and mudless surface, even after a heavy rain. Matter of Diet. “ How do you tell the difference be tween a yacht and a sailboat?" said the girl with the Inquiring mind. "By lookin’ Into the pantry,” replied Cap tain Cleet. "If she carries plenty of refreshments and seegars, she’s a yacht If It’s mostly plain victuals she’s a sailboat.”—Washington 8tar. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Limit to Foolishness. Byrup t) e bust remedy to uso #or their cliildxea "Geese are supposed to be symbolic during .he teething period. of all that Is foolish." “Well, go on." Surely Had Forgotten Something. "But you never see an old gander An Eastbourne, Sussex (England) hoard a million kernels of corn and then go around trying to mate with a woman recently started on a railway Journey with the uneasy feeling that gosling.”—Kansas City Journal. she had forgotten something. This turned out to be correct, for she had 8ounds Bad. No man la a hero to his own alarm to take the next train back to pick up her child, which she had left on the dock. station platform. F or 8*1»-80 no».. *11 cult.. In fruit belt o f Twin Fall* Oor. Idaho; hotiHO. barn, outbuilding», granary. 3ac. orchard, etc. Addr. I. L. Cowan. Hannon. Ida. F or Sale—661 acr. Lincoln Co.. O regon,; fiOacr. culti : 7 room houae, 3 burns, outbuilding», collar, bearing orchard »took. HO Angora gout», m achinery, etc. b e ing a widow, will uacritlce. J. 0 - Sparks, Edd> ville, O regea.___________ __________________________________ F or Sale o r T r a d e -F o r California or Oregon land; 320 a.. Collingsworth Co . Texan: 135 a. cult.: 6 room house, large barn, outbid»;», peach orchard, machinery etc. J. II. Murray,, Maquoketa. Iowa. Making Glass Tough. Tumblers, wine glasses, lamp chim neys and other glasses may be render- j ed so durable as to be almost unbreak able by placing them In a saucepan of cold water and gradually bringing it to boiling heat. Care should bo taken that they do not touch each other dup ing the bubllng up of the liquid. orflal® —261-2»., 8nn Juan Co . Waah.j 10 a. cult : r. house, barn, outbid«» , cellar, water and light plant. 398 bearing fruit trees, etc. J. T. D illon, Lopez. I D on ’ t b u y w a ter fo r bluing. L iquid blue is al- Waah.. 3 8 . ______________________ ! m ost all w ater. B uy R ed Cross Ball blue, the Make Illg M oney—He Independent. Engage in Real I blue th a t’ s all blue. Estate. Brokerage and Insurance business. Our new, com plete Instruction course tells everything necessary. Price U.00. F isher Realty Co., Hannibal. Mo. Famous Sentence. r Bookkeeping taught com pletely, thoroughly, scientifi cally. practically from an accountant’s standpoint by doing 20th century work. F ifteen lessons by mail, L esson s $1.00. $1.00, p ayable ns requiring 30 days’ study. Lessons payable as pro- pro itlt ‘ 1 ' forms ------ ceed. Material free. M em orizing antiquated avoided. Knowledge is J power, increasing I entirely ______, __________ _______ ________r W « . . ---------- opportunities. Begin today. Austin Accounting Acai emy. Dept. 4. Seattle. Washington. H O W A R D E. BURTON - Assayer and Chemist, I I L ea d n lle . Colorado. Specim en price#: Gold, Silver. Lead, II. G old, Silver. 15«?; G old. 60c; Zino o r Copper, II. M ailing envelope» a .d fu ll price llal aent o n application. Control and Umpire work so Bolted. R eferen ce: Ourbonate National Bank. A correspondent who inquires as to where the famous summary of Web ster’s career by Rufus Choate may be found—the sentence being omitted from some of the collections which publish the speech—Is referred to | "The Works of Rufus Choate.” by 3. G. Brown. The sentence contains 1.259 words. Machinery S econd-H and Machin ery bought, sold and _ ex ch a n g ed : e n g in e s . boilers, saw m ills, etc. T he J. E. M artin Co.. 83 1st 6 t „ P ortland. Send for S tock L ist and prices. RAW FURS W A N T E D & g & 'J H igh est M a rk et P rice P a id p / y Painful Discovery. “ Well,” said the dentist as with a steel Instrument he tapped Mr. Ack- l n ’ B tooth. ” 1 told you when I put that crown on that It might give you trouble. I never guarantee a crown ed tooth.” "Oh, I know. I wish I’d had the blame thing pulled!" moaned Mr. Acktns sadly. ’T’ve found out to my sorrow that uneasy rests the tooth that wears a crown!" » T. H. LIEBES & CO. J. P. P lagcm ann, Mgr. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 29S M - t iu . S i Pettits Eye Salve * otk.it KM, UL Fist Nall But Pofllud.lN, VEAL HOGS POETRY C heck aent b y return m ail fo r veal, pork, poultry, hides. H ig h est prices g uaranteed . T ags, price list free. A r e you receiv in g hon est w eights, top p rices and ch eck b y return m ail? I f not, ship us. F . H . S C H M A L Z & CO . P a id Up Capital $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 141143 Frmi Stmt. PORTLAND, OREGON W hen in P O R TL A N D atop at NEW SCOTT HOTEL L a rge, lig h t room s: %team heat; b ig lobby; clean and ord erly ; close to busin ess section? beat p la ce fo r fam ily in city . ROOMS 60c UP. Seventh and Ankeny Streets C on v en ien t from A ll D ep ots b y Streetcar. SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT of $100 or more by buying your Piano or Player Piano direct from factory store. BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY 355 Washington St., Portland, Or. LIME FERTILIZER A lso Land P laster, Lim e, C em ent, W all P ias ter and S h in gles W rite to r prices. NOTTINGHAM A CO.. 1 02 F ro st Street. P O R TL A N D . OR. SHIP TO CARSTENS 49 F ron t St., Portland. Oregon W e sell y ou r s tu ff at T op P rices. D ressed Hogs. V eal. L ive ami D ressed P oultry- W e return your m oney every 48 hours. 2 BAN D M EN : & S ? HOLTON and BUESCHER bend in strum ent.,. T h e m ost com p lete stock o f M usics! M crchandiee in the N orthw est. W rite fo r C eteloau re. S K IB E R L IN «;-L t’CAS M l Sit CO. 134 Second Street. P ortland. O recea I BwtCr.,11 S y r,,. Twtw Good. C « la time. §o!4 ky Dr»»ri*ta. ___ FOR WEAK SORE EYES To the Rescue. "I am at present devoting a good deal of time to the Bacon-Shakespeare controversy,’’ said Old Ed. Howe, writ lng In his own magazine. "Think of the absurdity of it," he continues. We do. Our notion of nothing to get excited about is this Bakespeare con troversy. Shake Into Tou r Shoes ADeu’ s F oot-E a se, a p o w d e r f o r t h e fe e t . I t c o r e , p a in fu l ew ollen , sm a rtin g . sw e a tin g fe e t . M ake, n ew sh oes ea sy . S o ld b y a ll D rufrfrisls a n d S h o, S tores. D o n ’ t a c c e p t a n y su b stitu te. Kompla F R E E . A d d res s A . S. O lm sted . L e R oy , N . Y . Taking No Chances. At a domestic economy lesson, ths Northern Christian Advocate reports, little Emily was asked to state briefly the best way to keep milk from tour ing. Her answer was certainly brief and to the point. It ran: "You should leave It In the cow." Peace. Nothing In the world Is worth tha loss of thy peace; even the faults which thou hast committed should only hnmble and not disquiet thee. God Is full of Joy and peace and hap. ptnesa. Endeavor then to obtain a continually joyful and peaceful spirit -J. Tereteegen. W e t e r in b lu in g it ed u lterstk m G le e , en d wm te r m a ke liquid b lue costly . B u y Red C ross B e l Blue, makea clo th e , w h iter then n o w . Almost ths Limit! A Boston girl who had Just return ed from her first trip abroad was ask ed If she had been seasick. "Seasick!" she replied. "Why. I went Into the stateroom end eat down on my beat hat—and I didn’t care!” Mirrors at Road Cornart. A mirror about three feet high, which ehowe the approaching traffic, has been placed on a sign post erect ed at the junction of four roads at Beckenham, Kent—London Mall. Doe* Delicate Work. Photographically to measure and record the vibrations of a nacbln# or building la the purpose of a simple apparatus Invented In England. “ Right O l" Burning the candle at both ends te one wey of making both ands meet — b . u. a OUR FIRST CHRISTMAS Holiday Celebrated in America Before Time of Columbus. the Christian Norsemen Undoubtedly Observed ths Occasion on the New England Coast— In Early Colonial Days. A H1I.E the settle ment of the Amer ican continent Is modern and Its history clearly de fined, p r o b a b l y there were Christ mac celebrations In what Is now the United States several centuries before the first voyage of Colum bus. The chron icles of Iceland tell the story of __________ __ the visit made to Greenland by Lief, son of Eric the Red, ot Norway, and describe the southward voyage of his little vessel past the snow-clad moun tains of Labrador and the wooded shores of Newfoundland, until Vine- land, an Indefinite region on the New England coast, was reached. Here Lief, who was a Christian, and the members of his little band of dar lng adventurers spent the winter of 1002 and no doubt on the bleak New England shore the beautiful feast, whose God like spirit has softened and conquered the world, was celebrated. The Norwegian visits to Vineland were continued by Thorwald and Thor- stein, brothers of I.lef, who had suc ceeded to the patriarchal office and possessions of his father: and on the deaths In quick succession of both Thorwald and Thorstein the wife of the latter, Gudrlda, married a rich Nor wegian named Thorfln and accompa nied him and a company of bis follow ers to Vineland, where they lived three years. Gudrlda was a pious soul. When her second husband died she visited Rome, narrated to Pope Benedict an account of her adventures In this far western world and with the papal blessing returned to Iceland, where she founded a convent, of which she became abbess. There are no records bearing on the Christmas days spent by these hardy Norwegians In New England, but im agination can well picture the renewal In this strange land of the Christmas customs of Scandinavia. And thus It Is entirely legitimate to assume that by them the first celebration of the day was observed In the new world. History, and tradition as well, are silent after this on new world affair* until the coming of the Spaniards, fol lowed by the Portuguese, French and English. By them the feast of the Na tivity was celebrated, and long before Plymouth Rock was discovered, to be made the cornerstone of a new civil ization, hardy fishermen from France chanted the hymns of the Catholic church In the waters of Maine. An old French chart gives to certain Is lands near the Machias river, east of Penobscot, the names of Isles des Rols Mages and Havre Mage—Isles of the Maglan kings, and Magian harbor— In memory of the three wise men, who followed the mysterious star, to lay their offerings of gold, of frankincense and of myrrh before the Babe of Beth lehem. In stern and puritan New England Christmas was placed under ban. The Plymouth colony, Indeed, did not pass prohibitive laws, but In 1622 Gov. Brad- ford placed all Christmas games under Interdict and those who afterward observed the day did so secretly. But the Massachusetts Bay colony, follow ing the example of Cromwell's parlia ment, which prohibited all observance of the feast and decreed that “holly and Ivy were badges of sedition," en acted a law, In 1659, obliging a'.l men to labor on Christmas day and Inflict ing a fine upon those who observed the feast. It was not until 1681—more than 20 years after the passing of the Cromwell regime and the restoration of the Stuart dynasty to the throne— that this law, abolishing personal free- dom and liberty of worship, was re pealed; and several years after this the spirit of New England was reflect ed In a letter written by Rev. Joshua Moody ta Rev. Increase Mather, to which the observance of Christmas was thua referred to: "And the shut ting up of shops on Christmas day and driving the master out ot school on Xinas holydalea are very grevous." Elsewhere throughout the colonies the feast of Christmas was observed. Both New Amsterdam and New York maintained the old-world customs as sociated with the day and In the south the beautiful festival never lost Its hold upon the hearts of the English settlers. Today there Is no north, no south, no east, no west, to Christmas cele bration In the United States. The story of the Babe of Bethlehem Is written on every heart and every tongue on Christmas morning repeats the song the angels sang over the Judean hills: “Glory to God In the highest and on earth peace to men of good will.” JUL-B0K PUNISHES CHILDREN NEWS OF THE WEEK1 General Resume of Important Events Throughout the World. It is believed the “ butter trust’ ’ of Chicago, is broken and prices have fallen two cents a pound. President Young says trains will be running into Corvallis on the Oregon Electric by April 1, 1913. The War department will ask con gress to establsh a big army post at American Lake, near Seattle. Banker Lewissohn, of New York, re fused to tell about the oil syndicate's profits before the money trust investi gation. President-elect Wilson is said to be undecided whether to choose his cab It Appears In Denmark on Christmas inet for personal fitness or for politi Eve and Hunts Down Naughty cal reasons. Boya and Girls. Final estimates o f the entire soil It la on Christmas eve In Denmark and animal products of the United that the fearful jul-bok, or klapper- States for the year 1912 place the bok, appears. The village folk come amount at $9,532,000,000. out to see what the row Is about, Two distinct shocks o f earthquake and, as they know beforehand, they were felt in the mining camps of find the streets crowded with excited Marysville, Bald Butte, Bald Mountain young people driven hither and thith and Jay Gould, near Helena, Montana. er, by a great, awesome beast. The creature Is very tall, and^hls body Is In its suit against the coal-carrying thin while his great head Is all abrts- railroads of the East, the government tle with goat skin. This Is jul-bok, has won many points, and the attorney the terrible Jul-bok. Should any child general says the price of coal will be have been naughty through the year, lower in consequence. the Jul-bok finds him oi.. and hunts On the day that peace negotiations him down, poking him viciously with hlB great strong l ead. There are three between Turkey and the Balkan allies young men near the jul-bok. One began in London, a naval battle was pulls a string that opens his great fought between Turkish and Greek flapping jaw, another holds the long warships, in which several Turkish stick that forms his body, and the ships were damaged. third rides him. What does It matter, In a desperate battle at Tomato though the same performance Is gone Springs, near Santa Ana, Cal., an un through every year! These simple identified outlaw was riddled with bul folk do not forever clamor for some lets by a company of militia, after he thing new as the American boys and had killed a sheriff and wounded seve girls do. The Jul-bok Is a perennial ral o f the pursuing posse. Joy. Two persons were killed and 15 in jured when Chicago, Rock Island & FRIENDLY WARNING Pacific passenger trains Nos. 23 and 24 collided head-on at Winnekah, Okla homa. The scene of the wreck is sev en miles south o f Chickasha. This is a Duke's Mixture Umbrella Whether you smoke Duke’ s Mixture in pipe or cigar ette, it is delightfully satisfying. Everywhere it is the choice o f men who want real, natural tobacco. 1 In each 5c sack there are one and a half ounces o f choice V irginia and North Carolina tobacco— pure, mild, rich— best sort o f granulated tobacco. Enough to make many good, satisfying cigarettes— the kind that makes rolling popular. And with each sack you get a present coupon and a book o f cigarette papers free. Get an Umbrella Free The coupons can be exchanged for all sorts o f valu able presents. The list includes not only smokers' articles — but many desirable presents for women and children— umbrellas, ca m e ra s , toilet articles, tennis ra ck ets, ca tch e r’ s gloves and masks, etc. D u rin g D ecem b er a n d J anu ary on ly w e w ill sen d o u r illu strated c a t a l o g u e o f p r e s e n ts F R E E to any address. Ask for it on a postal, today. Coupons from D uke's M i x tu r e m ay be assorted w ith tags from H O R S E S H O E , J. T . T IN SL E Y S N K T U - R A L LEAF, GRAN GER T W IS T . coupons from F O U R R O S E S ( 10c- tin double coupon), P IC K P L U G C U T , P IE D M O N T C I G A R E T T E S , C L IX C IG A R E T T E S , an d oth er tags o r coupons issued b y us. It is beileved Austria has no serious intention of declaring war against Servia. The Federal government has filed a civil suit against the alleged Horse shoe trust. Premium Dept. All arrangements have been made for the new pacels post law to go into effect January 1, 1913. St. Louia, Mo. lêréfw o a A Turkish commander reports a fierce engagement with a Greek force in which he defeated the latter. Atlas was holding up the world. At this Juncture Santa Claus drove by. “ Hello, Atlas," said Santa. "Still holding It up, I see." “ Yes,” woophed Atlas. "Well, get busy with It,” Santa ad vised. “After I make my trip this year there won’t be anything left for an ev eryday hold-up man." Not for Her. "But, madam,” Bald ths surgeon, Sir Wilfrid Laurier upholds Can ada’s offer of battleships for England. after the woman had recovered con sciousness In the hospital, “ why didn't Susan Lincoln Mills, founder of you stop when the crossing police Mills college at Oakland, Cal., is dead. man held up his hand? Then you Prince Luitpold, of Barvria, is dead, wouldn’t have been struck by the au and the insane king of that country tomobile.” "What! Me stop whea Jim Meglnnls holds up his hand? I'd once more directs its government. let you know I’m his wife, an' he The opposition party in Servia has never saw the day when he could warned the government against con hose me!"—Magazine of Fun. tinuing peace at too dear a price. One of HI» Stuck-Up City Ways. Money trust witness adimtted on “ Since Joe Doe'B got back here the stand that stocks on deposits by customers are used as collateral by the again, after livin’ a year in Kansas City, he's too blame' swell-headed for banks. any use!" hypercrltlcally remarked The Port Blakely, Washington, lum Pip Maudlin of Skeedee. "Why, when ber mill, said to be the leargst o f its he's at work and the fire boll rings kind in the world, has changed hands. he says he's too busv to go, and Just lets 'er ring. Something mighty queer It has has been definitely decided about such actions; nobody la ever that Roosevelt received more votes too busy to go to a fire!” than Wilson in California in the re «.neap noonng. cent election, and all bets are being To cover any wooden roof, such as paid. dog kennels, summer houses, etc., get The Housekeepers’ League of Phil a large piece of strong brown paper adelphia sold 2,000,000 eggs to con and tack ft down. Make sure there sumers at 24 cents a dozen, and de are no holes in It for the wet to get clares it will continue business until under. Then give It two coats of paint. retailers who hold for high prices have This will last several years, and la almost as good as tarpaulin, and much been taught a thorough lesson. cheaper. _________________ ett ^ aA Help of the Advereary. He that wrestles with us strength- •ns our nerves and sharpens our LkllU Dur antagonist Is our helper.—Ed mund Burke ___ “On the Job” all the time That’s the mission o f Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters and for 60 years it has proven Had Something In Him. effectual in cases of Rev. Hudson Robert Jones had preached what he thought was a Poor A ppetite great Christmas sermon. On the way Indigestion home from church he came upon a D yspepsia youth sitting doubled up on the steps of a domicile. Wishing to admonish Constipation this young person for what he took to Colds, Grippe be laziness, he stepped up to him and and Malaria said:— “Don’t sit there like that, my boy TRY IT TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF this Is Christmas. Get up and stir Puzzled the Small Mind. yourself; you certainly must have PORTLAND MARKETS Little Margaret noticed her mother something In you." Wheat— Track prices: Club, 77« measuring cloth by holding It up to "I’ve got a big Christmas dinner In me," was the forced reply, "and I 78c; bluestem, 81(i(82c; forty-fold, her nose with one hand and reaching out her arm’s length with the other. 79c; red Russian, 76c; valley, 80c. can't move." Barley— Feed, $24 per ton; brew She looked thoughtful for a moment, then asked: "How can you measure ing, nominal; rolled, $27(«28. Corn Whole, $36; cracked, $37 ton. cloth that way? Can you smell a Millstuffs — Bran, $23 per ton; yard?" shorts, $25; middlings, $30. 8plendld Chance. Hay — Timothy, choice, $17« 18; mixed Eastern Oregon timothy, $12« City Man—"Is there a good chance 15; oat and vetch, $12; alfalfa, $12; for Investment around here?” Native clover, $10; straw, $6« 7. —“ You bet! More opportunity than Oats No. 1 white, $26 per ton. there ever was. Land that my father Fresh Fruits — Apples, 50c«$1.50 paid $3 an acre for 30 years ago I per box; pears, 7 5 c « $1.50; grapes, can get for $2 now.”—Puck. | K y t j a xo-angc run, w on a tr w hisper in the. rugHc w ind, $1 .60; Malagas, $8 per barrel; cran J Tturc’x a Jong pf Uxuuhacr on the Up o f m om ; berries, $11.50; casabas, $2.50 per Fairy Tales Barred In Austria. OH, can you h*ar Hon w inging. He w ho M tj the ea rth <x ringing. dozen. The fairy tales of Grimm and of Who holds tHe w onder o f die worm in hij p a le a rm j, new b o m 7 S in g low .‘ s in g tow, on you w ho feeL Hie p r e f e r u t , Potatoes — Jobbing prices: Bur Hans Christian Andersen nre excluded For greaZ a n d good a n d glorLoue u He; banks, 6 0 « 65c per hundred; sweet from the Austrian schools by a recent He fiUte die aw esom e d a w n in g o f the o n ly w inter morning potatoes, 2Jc per pound. order, "because of their slight Im wnen s in a n d Hate a n d sorrow are lost In charity. Onions—Oregon, 9 0 e«$l per sack. portance." e ca n m ake the tin n e r sa in tly for a m om ent. Vegetables — Artichokes, $1«1.25 H e ca n m ake [He s o r d id spU raw a for a d a y . per dozen; beans, 12c per pound; cab THE CHINESE DOCTOR Then w h ile yet Hit sp ell is o er us he w itt m arch a lo n g before us. Right o u t in to d ie silen ce o f rhe s h a d o w s on a w a y . bage, lc ; cauliflower, $1.75 per crate; Both the American and the Chinese OH Cyrucs. ruis fro m O iriitm a s unto CHnetmaJ, celery, $3 «3.25 ; cucumbers, 5 0 « 60c physicians use medicines made from But m e n give p lace to better m en a n a urtse. per dozen; eggplant, 10c per pound; plants and herbs. But the Chinese Though y o u p r e a c h y o u r sorry story. stU i we know d ia l U tt U glory. head lettuce, $2 per crate; peas, 12Jc nave extended their researches and use For J th in k w e see die r e a l w o r ld through the Christmas sp en d eyes Roots, Herbs and Barks that have ptr pound; peppers ,10c. never been heard of in this country. Eggs Fresh locals, candled, 35« And with these harmless and non-injur- 36c per dozen; current receipts, 30« j ¡ous remedies Dr. C. Gee Wo has cured 32c. hundreds of patients of all sorts of dis Pork—Fancy, 9 «9 Jc per pound. eases and who had previously been tak Butter— Oregon creamery, cubes, You certainly cannot lose ing the medicines prescribed by well 37Jc per pound; prints, 38J«39c. American physicians, lie has your hair and keep it, too. known testimonials from patients all over the Poultry—Hens, 12« 13c; broilers, Which shall it be? Lose? northwest as to the fine results he Ob 12«13c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, tained with the use of these nature choice, 25c; ducks, 12« 14c; geese, 12 Then do nothing. K e e p ? remedies. Should you live out of town « 1 3c. Then use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. and wish to begin treatment, send 4 Veal -Fancy, 13J« 14c per pound. cents in stamps for a consultation Hops 1912 crop, prime and choice, That is about all there is to blank and circulars. THE 17« 20c pound. i t Ayer’s Hair Vigor is also Office open evenings and Sundays. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 14« 18c a splendid hair -dressing and CONSULTATION FREE pound, according to shrinkage; valley, OF hair-tonic. It keeps the hair 2 1 }« 2 2 ic ; mohair, choice, 32c. Cattle Choice steers, $6.85« 7.25; soft and smooth and greatly good, $6.50«7.25; medium. $6«6.25; promotes its growth. It does BY choice cows, $6 «6.50 ; good, $5.50« 162J First St., Cor. Morrison 5.75; medium, $4.50«,5.25; choice not color the hair. Consult PORTLAND, ~ J R T " ------ OR. — calves, $7.50«8.75; good heavy cal your doctor freely. Doctors ves, $6« 7; bulls, $3« 5; stags, $5« 6. are studying these hair Hogs Light, $7.50« 7.75; heavy, P. N. U. No. 51—’ l l questions much more than $6«.i 7. in former days. Sheep Yearling wether», $4.25« W 'H X N w r i t « , to a M ade b y th » J. C. A Y E » CO., L ow ell, M ee». 5.35; ewes, $3.25«» 4.25; lamba, $5«» " H o . th lo potor. 6.60. | jx>wnrr rvaLO*A L G and e you t can W very e easily ll y H Hair Falling Tt * sr S P IR IT C H R IS T M A S D MACE. LDGINTON The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. I