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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1906. ilciiMJC!B!niC!Cii!iii'!nuiflRiriPiBanTMiiia;nif!iiH mi eMninaeiinaeiiiiiinei 3!mB;!!;aili!nair;!'n'.iir;!ii;rni!ni;niiv commend Castorl iciari: G ASTORIA lias met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physioians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Cas toria is unquestionably the result of three faots : First The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food : Third It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other' narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoriais a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system not by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to the information. Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Why AVe ge tabic Preparation for As -simtlating the Food and Reg u la ting the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerful ness and Rest.Contai as neither Otmim.Morpaine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. RtafKOfOld BrSAMtUPJlUitB tmfjm Smi AlxJtmm xUUeSalti- ArAS Srw d A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stouiach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish nessandLossOF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. tXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi tations and Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children E xperience against Experiment. GENU 1 il C I)t.W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : "As a practicing physician I rise Castoria and like it very much." Dr. W. T. Seeley, of "Amity, N. Y., says: "I haye used yotfr Castoria for several years in my practice and have found it a safe and reliable remedy." Dr. Raymond M. Evarts of Santa Ynez, Cal., says: "After using your Castoria for children for year3 it annoys me greatly o have an ig norant druggist substitute some thing else, especially to the patient's disadvantage, as in this case. I en-" close herewith the wrapper of the imitation." Dr. R. JL Ward, of Kansas City, Mo, eays: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepara tions, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception-. I prescribe your Cas toria in my practice because I ha,ve found it to he a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recommendation of Casto--riaJ' Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H., eaysj "I use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family." Dr. Win. J. McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thir teen children I certainly know some thing about your great medicine and aside from my own family experi ence, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and effi cient remedy in almost every home." Dr. Howard James, of New York City, says: "It is with great pleasure that I desire to testify to the medici nal virtue of your Castoria. I have used it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent results from its administration to other children in my practice." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel phia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands, of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical pro fession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excel lent remedy." Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, 111., eays:. "I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find.it very satis factory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve land , Ohio, says : "Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place." ' Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Cas toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil dren's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr. Channing H. Cook,' of Saint Louis, Mo., says : "I have used your Castoria for several, years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medicines of this character are obnoxious and there fore difficult of administration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed." Dr. L. 0. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J., says : "I prescribe your Casto ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs." Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says : "I have used your Castoria and four-i it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is ex cellent." Dr. Wm. Li. Bosserman, of Buf falo, X. Y., says: "I am pleased to speak a good word for your Castoia. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family." : Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Taul, Minn., says : "It affords me pleasure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now en dorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recommendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and recommend it cheer fully." J Bears the, Signature of ASK YOU PHYSICIAN :!!iimn mnTminTiiTiiniTmnnnnnmimninimn iiintTRnrniimrnainiifRiiiiirRir PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN THE STATE OF OREGON TALK 01 FARMING Dr. Withycombe and Assist ants in South Umpqua. HOLD THREE INSTITUTES Deliver Lectures at Canyonville, Kid- lles and Dry Creek Meeting at Town l'irst Named a Remark ably Successful Gathering. CAXYoXVIU.K. Or, Nov. 2i. (Spe cial.) Very successful Farmers" Inati- I tutes wrro liold at three places In the bouth L'nipiiua Valley. Riddles, Can yonville and Day's Creek, recently ly Dr. Withycombe and his as- , sistants. Fine exhibits of various kinds of farm produce 'were made at Canyonville and Day's Creek. At Canyonville the local busi ness houses had offered prizes for tho best colt, cow, field, orchard, garden and dairy products: also for potted plants. Among the exhibits were noted a cluster of ripe ' strawberries, figs, corn which would have been a credit to the corn growing states east of the Rockies, a cab bage bead measuring 16V4 inches across, a pumpkin weighing 86 pounds, apples and mammoth squashes. Potted plants and cut flowers entwined with evergreen made the room beautiful. .An address of welcome was made by the chairman of the day, J. B. Ford, respond ed to by Dr. James Withycombe. who spoke on "General Agriculture." Profes sor C. I. Lewis, of the Experiment Sta tion at Corvallis, save some practical suggestions to those Interested in fruit growing, and at the close the farmers in creased their knowledge of this industry by asking questions, which were readily answered by tho professor. The prize for the best colt was awarded to Cal Dubell, and James Onrdwell car ried off the honors for exhibiting the best ' dairy cow. Dr. Withycombe delivered an interesting address concerning the strong and weak points of the animals exhibited to an audience t about 40 farmers in the yards. The afternoon session was taken up by addresses on "The Management of the Dairy Herd." by William Schulmerlch, a prosperous dairyman of Washington County, and on "The Draft Horse," by K. T. Judd. To select the best sample of butter was not an easy task, but Mr. Judd and Wil liam Schulmerlch were equal to the occa sion, and took the audience .into their ontidence, giving the reason for their ;udgment and giving Mrs. Abram Weaver the prize. Charles S. Mcserve spoke pointedly on tl'e value of organization and urged the farmers to 'band together. Dr. Withy nis'ba interested and instructed the audi . nee rv an Illustrated lecture on "Breeds and Types of Livestock." Clarence Jackson deserves mention as the winner of two prizes, for both field and garden products; Elmer Gazley, for orchard products; Mrs. F, Kimmel for potted plants. That the Institute has made for better farming in this valley is certain, and per manent good is expected in that the pre liminary steps for a local- organization among the farmers have been taken. CONVENTION OP DAIRYMEN t Delegates From All Part s of State Will Meet at Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 25. Arrange ments are being made for the annual convention of the State Dairymen's As sociation, which will bo held at Ashland December 11 and 12. The meeting promises to be largely attended, with visitors from all dairying sections of Oregon partici pating. It is intended to advance the dairying interests of the State. Hon. E. H. Webster, of the National Dairy Association, who is in touch with dairying conditions all over the United States, will attend, and will give the Ore gon dairymen the benellt of his knowledge and instruct them in many things of dis tinct advantage in connection with the Industry. Mr. Webster will come to the convention from California, where he is now lecturing and demonstrating before organizations of dairy and creamery own ers. Ashland business men will assist in making the convention a success and the Oregon railroads will make a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to Ashjand from all parts of the state. MORE MONEY IN SHEEP NOW Itaker County Range Rapidly Be coming Unfit for Cattle. BAKER CITY. Nov. 25. "Sheep are more profitable in Baker County than cat tle, and eventually the Baker range will be devoted entirely to wool growing," said Stock Inspector A. N. Ingalls this morn ing upon his. return from a trip of Inspec tion of the sheep in the County. "The cause," continued Mr.- Ingalls, "Is the range Itself which is rapidly becoming unfit for successful cattle raising and will soon be fit for sheep only." Mr. Ingalls, in speaking of the condi tions of the stock in the County, declares that there is no disease among the Baker County flocks, and that there has not been in some months. In another year, he declares, the quarantine on sheep can be raised and stockmen allowed to ship their animals without dipping. Mr. Ingalls has great faith in the sheep raising industry in this County, and de clares that many of the prominent cat tlemen will soon abandon their herds of cattle for more profitable sheep. STREAMS TO BE RESTOCKED Baker County Fisherman Secures Promise From Government. BAKER CITY, Nov. 25. Baker County's trout streams are "fished out" and are no longer the angler's ideals they once were. but F. W. Reddington, the most ardent disciple of Walton-' in Baker, is seeking to have them restocked by the Govern ment. Mr. Reddington has taken up the matter with the Bureau or Fisheries of the Department of Commerce and Labor, and has secured a promise that when the Government sends out Its fish car next year it will stop at Baker $nd stock the streams near this city. In doing this the Government will ask only the co-operation and support of the local anglers, and will furnish the fish if the sportsmen will furnish tho protec tion until the little fellows obtain their growth. HEN TIES WERE HARD MAKSH FIELD PIONEER MER CHANT GROWS REMINISCENT. Coos Ray Farmers. Once Were Satis fied With $1!.50 a Ton for Po tatoes in San Francisco. MARSHF1ELD, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) Eugene O'Connell. hardware dealer. settled in Marshtield 38 years ago and has seen many changes since that time. 'When I came to Marshtield I opened a meat market," said O'Connell. "I re member that farmers would come into my shop and ask me to go out into their pastures and pick out all the beef steers I wanted and all the money they asked in cash was enough to pay their, taxes. In those days taxes were 5 per cent and people had no money with which to pay them. It is population that makes a country, and I am glad to see people coming here and new industries spring ing up. "Now we -are to have a denatured al cohol plant, which agrees to take pota toes from the farmers and pay them $8 a ton for the 'spuds' Just as they come from the ground. The farmer should cer tainly make money at that price. Every body raised potatoes in the old days. That was before the creameries came. Then the farmer said that when the price of potatoes in San Francisco got down to half a cent he could not make a living; but he could make money at three quarters of a cent or even at five-eighths. When selling potatoes at $12.50 a ton. in San Francisco the farmer had to plant and dig the potatoes by hand. He also had to sort out and sack the marketable tubers. The freight to San Francisco was J4 a ton and the commission merchant had to save his share. And yet the farmer made money. "Contrast those days with the present. In the first place the farmer will grow twice as many .potatoes to the acre with less labor and less expense. If he sells to the alcohol plant he will have no sacking to do, no culls left on hand, no freight charges to pay and no commis sions to deduct. x "The farmer of today knows nothing about hard times. I remember paying a visit to Myrtle Point in the early days. A woman came into a store there with 20 pounds of butter. The merchant was overstocked and coura not take the butter. The woman begged for a dollar's worth of groceries in exchange for the butter, but her request was refused and sho carried it away with her." HATCHERIES A DELUSION. R. D. Hume Points Out Weakness of Government's Present System. WEDDERBURN, Or, Nov. 24. (To the Editor.) In The Oregonian, No vember 4, under the head, "Salmon In Danger," Hatcheries Vain," you present an array of figures which all interest ed in tho preservation of the valuable resources cf the state should caretully consider. It would appear from the record shown in The Oregonian that the greater the output from the hatch eries the less from the canneries. Tak ing the number of fry liberated in the Columbia in 1S87. 1,500,000. and grant ing that they return matured every fourth year, we find the canneries pro-. dueing in 1890 a total of 353,000 cases of canned salmon. Giving such credit to the hatcheries as the most" san guine could reasonably demand. it would appear that the natural spawn ing beds produced without artificial as sistance a large percentage, of this re sult. On the same basis of calculation we take the output of tho hatcheries o the Columbia" for the year 1303, amount ing to 62,000.000, and we find the can neries in 1906 producing only .39(1,000 cases, and most of these caught in tho month of August) which was not tho case in 1S90. The steadiness of tlio take of July salmon would seem to he due more to the increased amount of gear introduced to the river, rather than by any assistance from the hatch eries. Taking the output of the canneries of the Columbia for 1906 and allowing three chinooks to the case, gives 1,170, 000 salmon for canning,' which, if tho entire credit for their production should be given the hatcheries would amount to a trifle more than 2 per cent of the fry turned' out in 1903, while if any credit be given to the natural pro duction of salmon unassisted by artifi cial means, of which it is calimed 3 per cent of the deposit of eggs become adult salmon, the hatcheries would make a slim showing. The fact is that, as conducted at present, the hatcheries are more dam age than benefit, as the fish that escape are arrested at the racks and the eggs taken artificially to be practically thrown away, while if one-tenth wero taken and properly cared for and tho balance of the spawning1 fish left to their own devices, there might be' less numbers to show in reports, but mora salmon in cans. If the practice of holding all the salmon that escape the fisherman con tinues and none left to the natural process while the system of turning out the helpless fry is maintained, in five years there will not be a cannery or mild cure establishment in operation on the Columbia, and as Mr. Van Dusen has turned his attention to the Coast streams in order to distract attention from the weakness of his operations on the Columbia, it will be necessary for those concerned to bestir them selves to defend the streams from his devices. R. D. HUME. BUSINESS TO BE ENLARGED Coos Bay Milk Condensing Plant Makes Big Profits. NORTH BEND, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) Six months ago the Coos Bay Condens ing Company opened a condensed milk factory here. Many difficulties were en countered at the start, for the factory wanted milk and was prepared to pay a higher price to farmers than was offered by the creameries on the bay. The cream eries made strenuous efforts to prevent the factory from obtaining milk, and for a short time they were successful. But today the condensery is running to its full capacity, Is 4100 cases behind in its orders, and has refused orders for several thou sand cases, many of them from points as far away as Colorado. 9o great is the demand for Coos Bay cream that the company will establish four new condenseries in the near future. The first will be opened at Coquille, to be followed by plants at Tillamook. Or., Eu reka, Cal., and at a leading dairy center in the State of Washington. The Coos Bay Condensing Company is a close corporation, and Is under the man agement of John H. Keating, a former Portland man. APPLES WITHOUT WORMS COQUILLE VALLEY ORCHARDS NEED NO SPRAYING. Another Section of 'Oregon That Vies With Hood River Boasts a . Red Bcllflower. MYRTLE POINT, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) The people of the Coquille Val ley have become much interested in the discussion between the ditferent apple-growing sections of Oregon. This interest results from the fact that this valley has, in a modest way, considered itself a good apple country. It is a remarkable and unaccounted for fact that the codlin moth does not injure the fruit of the Coquille Valley. Many theories have been advanced for the absence of this pest, but none is sat isfactory. Some persons think it is on account of the Isolation of the valley and the small amount of new nursery stock which is brought in. Others think the cool Summer climate of Coos County is not conducive to the comfort of the worm. However it may be. the apple-grower of the Coquille is proud of the fact that Coos County apples have.no worms in them. Another interesting fact is that the Coquille Valley has the distinction of being the home of a new variety of apple, the Red Bellflower. It is be lieved that there is but one tree of this apple in the state. This tree is an old seedling, perhaps 20 years of age, and stands in an orchard on the old Peter Laswell estate, a somewhat isolated ranch on Middle Creek, a branch of the Coquille. The fact that there is suah a variety of -apple in existence is known to but few, even in Coos County, as the country where the orchard stands is but sparsely set tled. This tree grew from the seed of the Yellow Bellflower. which it resembles In shape, although somewhat larger. It is of a deep red color, and better Does Not Color Hair Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even to the slightest degree. Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not made a shade darker. But it certainly does stop falling hair. No question about that. TtiUfstn entirely Bttwprepr- J. C. ArerOo., tion.juAtplaoea. oath market. Lowell, maee. flavored than tho yellow variety. . A few of these apples have found their way to tho local markets here, and meet with general favor. A few cut tings have also been taken from the old tree for grafting into new stock, but the grafted trees have not yet come into bearing. When this wonderTul variety becomes known It will undoubtedly figuro in the apple markets of the state. The climate and soil of tho Coquille seem especially adapted to the Graven stein apple, and despite poor shipping facilities, the valley farmers are mak ing the Gravenstein a valuable product. BREWERY FOR NORTH BEND Roseburg Men Secure, Site for Plant to Cost $100,000. NOT? T TJ RlTYn ry XTrt.. n- ':, With the completion of the mill of 50.000 i-T-i .-ctpri.-ny now unner construction on Pony Inlet, west of the city, and the building of another new mill witli a ca pacity of 2,"0,ftiO feet by Eastern capital ists, the. lumber famine that has pre vailed in North Bend ever since last Spring will be relieved and buildings to house the many people who are coming here will speedily he erectad. Through the heavy rains that have fallen here i it the past few weeks 20 fam ilies have lived in tents, and their lot was not a pleasant one. Within the next six months 10o dwellings will be erected in North Bend, and many others will be built in the territory between here and Marsh tield. All of these houses will he occupied as soon as completed. Charles Tom and Max Weiss, of Rose burg, have secured a site in North Bend on which to erect a brewery costing $Hxi,-0-J0. find work will be commenced on the building as soon as material can be se cured. This will be the first brewery for the manufacture of lager beer in the Coos Bey country. A plant for the manufac ture of steam beer has ben in operation in M'irshtipid tor some time. WE CURE MEN FOR $10 AND WE TREAT MEN ONLY ESTABLISHED 2.1 VKAItS IN l'ORTLAD, CONSULTATION FREE WTC WH.I. TRKAT ANY SIi;i.K, INrOMPI.I t'ATKB AII.MKVr FOK glO.OO. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE, NO PAY UNLESS CURED We cure rvou Debility, Kidney, madder and Chronli OlAensen of Men to May eured. A mire cure for arleoi.el and Hydrocele in nliorteM possible time. Our treatment for Blood PoImob, Sore. t I ern, Chronic anil Nervous Troubles curfx iuicL.1y and permanently. If you have violated the laws of health and are conscious of a con stant drain which is undermining your system, come to us before you become a nervous and fhysicata wreck. If you are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack ambition and energy, un able to concentrate your thoughts, la$k vim, vigor and vitality, come to us at once; our treatment will stop all drains and overcome all weak nesses and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured thousands of weak men. Most men suppose that the consequence of these affections are con fined to the SINGLE or IMMORAL, but such is not the case. They often Invade the MARRIED CIUCLK to an ALARMING extent; although, per haps, tha original disease might have been contracted in the forgotten .past, but through neglect or bad treatment it has been lurking in the system for months and years, and will sooner or later break out in ores, bad less, a dryness and noreness of the lliront, pimples, and Itch inn on the breast auil head. There will be frequently a dry licndache, with diinnesa of eight, reat lowneee of eplrits, with acbrs and pnina in the limb, particularly in the leg; and thigh. In many cases there will be a allerht aenldlnK of the water at times, with twitching and twinging in the urlnnry paMae;e and very often some PAIX in the die charge of water. It seldom happens that two people are affected alike, but-in each and every one suffering from disorders winch have their origin in "inaladiee of Indiscretion" some of the above mentioned symp toms will be found. Vrlte if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelope. No names, cases, letters or photo graphs of patients published or exposed. We chnrg-e for cuiti only. We do not expect pay for our services un less we cure a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirely satis fied, and will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. In. -vestigate. and learn that our word in an good as our bond. Our financial standing; la solid and our lone experience In treating Mpecial disease of men Insures you of modern, aclentlllc treatment that will accomplish a cure. Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 A. J.I. to 12 noon. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary COr.XER SECOND AND YAMHILL, STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.