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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY; JANUARY 11, 1009. PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST Comb Out? Better be on the safe side. Ask your doctor about A yer 's Hair Vigor. Then do as he says. He knows what is best. CITY GROWING FUST SPLENDID GAIN ELMA HAS NEW OPERA-HOUSE E Centralia Erected 12 Business Blocks Last Year. 12 0 JOSEPH!'! a 9 r r T T of fcT.EW ORCHARDS PLANTED ArtlTe Demand for Frnlt Land, I Many New Iloun Ercte-d and Civic ImproTrmfnts Made. Electric Road Projected. GRANTS PAS3. Or.. Jim. 10. Spclal.) With all the Inventories of stock taken, balances struck and the best portion of the holiday trade at an end. the comlnjr of the new year witnesses a splendid Bain in the population of this city and Jose phine County, as, well as many new busi ness enterprises and. as a whole, the out look is brig-lit for the year lKf. The clos trig days of December were decidedly busy ones for the merchants and the heavy stock was well sold out during- the holi kdays. Takir the entire year Just pant, the prices for produce and marketable goods were gratifying to every one. Most ex traordinory Rood showing has been made In the development of fruit lands, and cores of acres hare been grubbed and stripped of forest growth In order to mee the demands of the growers. To supply this demand, it la not an unusual sight Ho see the fruit trees arrive in carload dots. The depression In financial affairs felt iy lioT has slipped away and in Its piece l ready market for all products stands open. A general good feeling prevails and strong business tone Is felt among the merchants that points to another year of wreater events. Both banks of this city are upon a solid basis and are doing an excellent business. Large Ileal Estate Sale. The real estate dealers are optimistic and nave made during the last year number of exceedingly large sales of fruit land. They report many Inquiries con cerning Kogrue River Valley. During the months of November and December the residence portion of t this cXy outranked any preivous record, and tt Is safe to say that 60 or TO houses for residence purposes were completed. Cot- Taxes to rent were at no time to be had. specially at the close of Summer. Carpenters and mechanics have all been busy and contractors predict that the new year will disclose greater building activity and better conditions Than were in evidence last year. The city has enjoyed a great deal cr advancement. From two to three nines of main and lateral sewers have been Installed. To the northeast of the city limits a sightly park of 20 acres lying nestled along the foothills was early In the year dedicated to the city. Two brass bands have furnished music during the past seasons at the parka by holding afternoon concerts. The city has been officially num bered and the streets duly Indicated ready for free delivery of city mall. 2leooinxnendat!ons have gone forward o Washington to that effect. The city registration books show an Increase of 116 voters over last year's record and these figures give assur ance of a gain of from 400 to 600 In population. A rural telephone has been connected -with Frultdale Valley, thus bringing In touch another large and prosperous community. Bridge for New Electric Road. The old bridge across Rogue River J being replaced by a modern steel structure as rapidly as possible. As oon as It has been completed the elec tric road to the Illinois Valley, It Is Alleged, will begin building from this yoint. as it has a right-of-way over t.'ie bridge. The organization of the fruit ex change for Rogue River Valley with Tieadquarters established at this place las caused Rogue River fruit to be recognized by all the world for its sT od quality. . Keplng pace with these events the mining Industry of Southern Oregon is achieved much toward opening new mines and the development of those .being worked. Much enterprise has r-een shown in the Uallce District and jln many instances the miners have in vested In heavy machinery and Im plements to bring the ore to market. The Commercial Club has Just closed the most active period of Its existence nd the results show that much good -vork has been accomplished. Thous ands of pamphlets and booklets have (Tone forth to exploit this valley and the secretary has answered hundreds jof letters making Inquiry about this xiart of the state, all of which has brought many people first to see Rogue Jilver Valley and subsequently to re aide therein. BROOM FACTORY ACTIVE ftBandon Product Meets Ready De mand In San Francisco. BAXDO.V, Or.. Jan. 10. (Special The troom-handle mill, owned by the Bandon Commercial Company, which made as signment last Spring, is again running at full capacity. The mill Is now under the management of O. A. Trowbridge and A. McXalr, two local business men, with considerable capital, and there Is a great tlmand In San Francisco for the output of the mill. The prospects for a suc cessful year with the mill are flattering. The veneer plant, owned by F. 8. Perry, Is also In operation after a shut down of a month. This plant was only In stalled during the lut Summer, and Is doing a fine business for a new institu tion. Mr. Perry says he Is much en oouragd with the outlook. The Chamber of Commerce of this city Is in correspondence with an Baatern firm which has a tTOO.000 pulp and paper mill that they are figuring on moving to the Pacific Coast, and they are very favorable to the outlook of this place. fThey have promised to send some of the officers of the firm here during January, to look over the situation, and If the prospects continue as good as they ap ear, there Is a reasonable certainty that the mill will be forthcoming. The local Chamber of Commerce has offered some scattering Inducements to the company. Game Birds Starring. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 10. State offi cials are asking game wardens to scat Iter grain for quail and other birds. Un- era this Is done most of the game birds 111 be killed by the anow -and cold. Grants Pass Is Center County Where Pros perity Reigns. r - . ! J f lb M'5 UW""""" x l Mil? . i . . -' ci i " ' 'J hi i:. i r:' - I . ! f r I - et i -' I I . . 1 k I H i J H v - i RAGLES' THEATER RETEXTIT OPENED. KI.MA Jan. 10. (Special.) Elma's new four-story Opera-House. recently completed and opened by the Eagles" lodge of this city, cost, with Its furnishings. 20,000. and Is one of the most up-to-date playhouses in the state It has a seating capacity of 750. and every seat commands a good view of the stage. C. E. Gouty, Mayor of Elma, is the manager of the Opera-House. The building is lighted with electricity and has steam heat. Elma has always been a good show town, and with a splendid Opera-House, with Its fine scenery and good stage fittings, the best shows on the road will be seen here In the future. KLAMATH TO fflK EXHIBIT PLAN'S MADE FOR DISPLAY AT A.-Y.-P. FAIR. Chamber of Commerce and Water- Cscrs' Association Tnite Make Project Success. to KLAMATH FALiS. Or.. Jan. 1Q. (Special.) Klamath County will have a representative exhibit at the Alaska-Tu-kon-Pacific Exposition, established and maintained through the Joint efforts of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce and Klamath Water Users' Association. This was virtually decided last week by a meeting of the representatives of the two bodies. It is Intended to make a display of products of this section, made attrac tive with particular features that are to be brought together from various locali ties. The Indian reservation and the Modoc lava beds will both probably fur- nlsh attractive contributions to the col lection that will be made, and the agri cultural developmont and (possibilities will be represented with a showing of products. The Chamber of Commerce commltteo has taken up with the Oregon State Com mission the question of employing space In the Oregon building, which will prob ably be made the chief center of Installa tion, If the plan is acceptable to the comirrtpnlon. There will be united through the organizations, the personal efforts of a large body of citizens, and the stockmen of the county have plans under way for showing horses, cattle and other "livestock if the necessary pro visions can be made at the Exposition City for their care during the fair. The United States Reclamation Service Is to make a general exhibit and this will also probably receive some attention and co-operation from the Klamath Water Users' Association. It Is not yet known what the entire exhibit planned by the officials at Washington will consist of, but it is the purpose to secure co-opera tion between the various associations in the various project, and so far as this can be done the Klamath W ater Users are desirous of Joining. The general ex hibit will probably be concentrated under one head of the combined representatives of the two bodies In order to make the best possible showing. It will be neces sary to provide a large amount of lit erature for distribution and this has al ready been considered by the two bodies. More lantern slides will also be provmea In addition to those already secured by the official photographer for the Oregon State Commission, to present the wonder ful beauty and variety of attractions that Klamath County lias to offer. WALNUT TREE ON EXHIBIT First One Planted In Washington to B Shown by Clark County. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The first English walnut tree grown In the Northwest or on the Pacific Coast undoubtedly grew In Clark County. and part of this tree will be exhibited at the Seattle Fair. The tree when cut last year was 51 years old. - This old tree, which was planted in 1S65, grew in what Is known as Gay iiayden'a lots. In this city. It was 7 feet 4 inches in circumference and 3 feet and 6 Inches in diameter, several Inches above the ground. The tree forked about 6 feet from the ground and each fork measured 6 feet and & Inches In circum ference. It was 0 feet high and 60 feet across the crown. The historic tree was cut down last year, as It was on the right-of-way of the North Bank Road, but the body was saved and the fork of the tree has been added to the Clark County exhibit. CARE IN PACKING SOUGHT Milton Fruitgrowers to Profit Experience of Past Year. by MILTON. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) A new standard for land values in the Walla Walla Valley was set at the an nual convention of officers and stock holders of the Milton Fruit Growers' Union. In this city Wednesday, when William A. RItz, manager of the Walla Walla cannery. In an address before the convention predicted that with proper care and cultivation and the inauguration of scientific methods of growing fruit and making markets for the same, small fruit and garden farms In this territory will within the next four or five years, advance from the present $100 to $600 value to fron $3000 to $5000 an acre. To bring about the prophesied ad vance in the price of real estate, Mr. Rltz declared that It would be neces sary to inaugurate entirely new methods of fruit production, and change the manner of preparing the am (or markets in foxeUra fllitxlnta, I sSS the speaker. Walla Walla fruit, which was exhibited Spokane Apple Show, was auality and flavor than any thing seen at the show, and still it only took a third prize. The quality and size were supplied but the artistlo designing and packing and selecting of culls from the better grades were lacking. These things, said Mr. RItz. while to some inexperienced apple men are apparently of little significance, are really the essentials of good sales. The report of General Manager H. D. Lamb, submitted to the official board of the Union Wednesday, showed that there has been received by the one house tnis year more than 75,000 as receipts from the sale of fruits. There has been built a modern packing estab lishment which cost in the neighbor hood of $6000, and after all expenses have been paid, there remains In the treasury a net surplus of $2,000. COLO STORAGE PLANT DONE HOOD RIVER INCREASES APPLE-SHIPPING FACILITIES. Capacity Is 50,000 Boxes and Three Cars Can Be Loaded at One Time. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) With the completion this week of the cold storage plant construct ed for the Hood River Apple Grow ers' Union, the problem of taking Care of next year's apple crop Is said by the managers of the union to be easy. The building is 150 feet long, 60 feet wide and three stories high and Is said by the firm Installing the cooling machinery and fixtures to be the most modern and complete on the Coast. Its capacity Is 50,000 boxes of apples and three cars can be loaded at the same time from Its loading platform. In the basement. In addition to the loading platform, are two storage rooms 50x30 feet, and the engine and machinery room of the same dimensions. A 35 horsepower water motor supplies the power for the 16-ton engine that oper ates the cooling plant and the building Is also equipped with an elevator of 3000 pounds capacity. On the second floor there are two more cold storage rooms, 50x40, and a re ceiving and labelling room of the same size. The top floor will contain an Im mense cooling room 145x50 feet, with a capacity of many thousands of boxes of apples. With the warehouse connected with the cold storage plant, the union will be able to store 60.000 boxes and load five cars at the same time. A new ware house 200x40 feet, .built by the union this Fall at Van Horn station, on the Mount Hood Railroad, gives the management of the organization storage and shipping facilities for about 100,000 boxes of apples. It Is stated, however, that In two years this will not be sufficient and 100 feet of space adjoining the cold storage plant has been purchased and an addition will be built some time during the coming year to handle the big Increase In the crop expected two years hence. It Is figured that even this will not accom modate the apple crop here in four to flv years, which Is conservatively estimated at 2.500.000 boxen. There are at present several 4housand boxes of apples which have been sold. In storage In the union's warehouses, which will be placed in the new cold storage plant and delivered In New York from time to time as they are needed.. MILTON DITCH COMPLETED Irrigation Expected to Increase the Yield in Small Fruits and Hay. MILTON. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) The finishing touches are now being put on the new Hudson Bay Irrigation ditch Just west of Milton, which, when completed and ready for running water, will place under irrigation and better paying cultivation, several thousand acres of land. Work on this project has been In progress for almost a year. Dr. C. W. Thomas and others, with large land holdings several miles west of this city started the work, but since then others have become interested and have helped in the enterprise. It is proposed to charge $: a season an inch for water for irrigation purposes from this ditch. With the possible expense of $5 or $10 an acre per season, the Increase In productive value of all land watered by this ditch will amount to at least $100 an acre. $700,000 Spent in Buildings. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Building permits Issued for the past year show that $700,000 was invested in blocks and residences. The city invested $250,000 in permanent streets. The coming year is expected to ba a record breaker " LAND VALUES MUCH HIGHER YAMHILL RETURNS SHOW PER CENT INCREASE. 60 AH Industries Indicate Marked Growth, and McMinnvillo Enters Era of Great Prosperity. M'MINNVILLB, Or., Jan. 10. (Spe cial. The books in the County Re corder's office, usually a pretty good criterion of a county's development, show a better era of activity for 1908 than for the previous twelve months. In the year Just passed there were 3464 instruments filed for record, this being 640 more than for the previous year, representing an increase of over 20 per cent. The fees for recording these instruments were $3558. Land values have advanced thro ipn out the county during the past year, in some instances 60 per cent in the past few months even, numerous transfers having been made on that basis. Tak ing into account the large number of transfers and the higher price of lands there has been much more money spent for . farm lands and town prop erty in this county during 1908 than there was in 1907. and since the Hold ers of large tracts of farming Jaod have Just begun to cut them into .small tracts for market the outlook for added wealth and Increased transfers this year Is very bright. During the past year the commer cial achievements throughout the county have been marked. The lum bering industry has been added to, country road work has received a new impetus by the liberal policy of the County Court, farmers have been active in the purchase of fine stock for the improvement of their fio;-ks and dairy herds, the largest pressed brick plant on the Coast will -joon oe gin operations, and home capital has assisted largely In the erection of three plants for the manufacture of condensed milk, the ona at McMinn vllle being as large .as any in the West ' The residents of this city feel that McMlnnviHe has kept well up with the development of the county. The mu nicipal water and light plant has been enlarged and building operations have been greater than in any other year. Connection has been made with the Home Telephone Company In Portland by a strong independent organization; McMlnnviHe postoffice has passed the requirements entitling the city to free mall delivery, and the department has approved an order for such: an eignt acre tract has been acquired for a city park:' the school census shows an in crease of 18 per cent, and the people have been given the assurance that the Oregon Electric Railway will make McMlnnviHe Its temporary terminus before the end of Summer. . MUCH WATER IS LOCATED L. Daggett Will Use 20,000 Feet for Arcadia Project. COLVILLE. Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) Ex-Mayor Floyd L. Daggett, of Spo kane, has located 20.000 cubic feet of the waters of Diamond Lake. Trout Lake, Fan Lake, and Horseshoe Lake, In the southern part of Stevens County, the waters to be used to irrigate the Arcadia tracts at Deer Park. This move on the part of Mr. Daggert, was forced by his exclusion from Deer Lake by D. C. Corbin, who owns the greater part of the shore line. Corbin and his associates organized a rival ir rigation company and practically shut Daggett out of water for the Arcadia project. 3 a ii( S23s S. S. S. is the one and only reliable and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison. This claim la not based oa the treatment of a few cases of the disease, here and there, but its success extends over a period of more than forty years, during which time thousands upon thousands have found a cure by the use of this great vegetable remedy. S. S. S. is first of all, an abso lutely perfect blood purifier, able to go down into the. blood and remove every particle of the virus of Contagious Blood Poison. It cleansesond purifies the circulation, and in this way removes the cause of the trouble. Then nature, assisted by a rich, healthy blood supply, quickly renovates and enews the system, while the symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, skin eruptions, discolored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc, disappear, leaving the body entirely free from the effects of this insidious poison. When b. b. b. has thoroughly cleansed and purified the circulation there is no danger of any futureoutbreak the blood is pure and the cause of the disease entirely removed. Home Treatment Book containing many valuable and helpful suggestions for those whoare curing themselves with S. S. S., and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. ..,. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, MORE BUILDINGS PLANNED City Has Expended $86,524 in Paving and Large Sum for Sewers Carllne Proposed to Unite Town With Chehalis. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) During the past year Centralia has made more progress In every phase of city life than In any other year of its history, within the 12 months ending with Decem ber, 31. 1908, 12 new business structures have -been erected at an average cost of more thoji $12,600 each. The Union Loan & Trust building, with four floors, con structed of brick end Tenino sandstone, cost In the neighborhood of $75,000. The Oddfellows' building, on Main street, cost the order $18,000. It Is designed for the use of stores below and for lodge purposes above, all arranged In modern manner. The Hope building, a two-story building on Main street, cost Its owners the um of $18,000 and is specially fitted for store and office use. The Andrews building, a thoroughly fireproof structure, was completed at cost of $16,000. The old United States Bank building has been enlarged and im proved at a cost of nearly $10,000. The Woman's Department Store, built by Lester A. KnOx, covers a 25xlOO-fcot lot and Is specially designed In its interior arrangements for the storage and display of costly ladles goods. At the corner of Center street and Tower avenue, William Cam by has erected a two-story building, entirely covering the lot. It is to be used as a hotel, with stores In the lower rooms. This building cost $5000. Three concrete buildings now occupy a part of the space swept by fire last July. These cost approximately $13,000. Other build ings of less pretensions swell the list. while many residences In all parts of the city have helped toward a healthy growth of the city. Before the year closed a number of other buildings were definitely planned and will be commenced as soon as the weather will permit. E. R. Zlm-mer, the hardware merchant at the corner of Tower avenue and Locust street, will erect a $15,000 concrete building on his present locp-tion. The Frye-Bruhn Pack ing Company and the Carstens Packing Company will each erect a similar build ing on Main street. A large, two-story apartment-house Is to be built by Abe Flewelllng, the banker, on his lot oppo site the City Park. The Y. M. C. A. is making definite plans for the erection of new hall, a building specially adapted to Its own needs. The location and struc ture will cost something like $20,000. The proprietor of the Centralia Glove Fac tory, James Churchill, announces his In tention of at once beginning the enlarge ment of his factory, to cover the entire property. In order to meet the require ments of his business. The Union Paclflo purchase of the Sewall tract of over 300 acres on the northern Hmits of the city has been closed and Centralia may rea sonably expect the location there of shops or some other enterprise that will add greatly to the pay roll of the city. Centralia has expended during the year for street paving the sum of $86,524. The new trunk line of the sewer system cost the city $22,640 and the new laterals laid during the year $24,640, while grading and walks have been placed at a cost of $23.- 400. Something over $S000 was spent In providing a paid fire department. An electric streetcar system to include Centralia and Chehalis Is now an as sured fact, the work to toegin as soon as the weather will permit. Centralia has 15 sawmills In its vicinity. the output of which passes through the lty. Coal development has been pushed steadily, until the city lies In the center of a large mining district. With its phenomenal growth and ad vancement of the past year, Centralia feels proud and believes that its prospects for continued growth and prosperity are of the best. KLAMATH OFFICE GROWS Receipts Almost Sufficient to Make Town Second-Class. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 10. (Spe- ial.) It is now practically assured that after the end of the present fiscal year Klamath Falls will be raised In the rank of postal affairs to that of a second-class office. It is a rule that any office that for four consecutive quarters establishes volume of business amounting to $8000 will become thereby a second-class office. During the past three quarters the office has transacted a business amounting to $4160.92 and will therefore have to Increase this amount during the first quarter of 1909 by only $1839.07 to gain the new rank. It would mean an Increase of $100 per ear In salary of the postmaster, but would be chieily Important In allowing better facilities and additional clerk hire, which are needed because of the rapid growth of population to be served and the Increasing volume of business. LANE COUNTY GETS HELP Government Lends Plant for Work on Sluslaw River Jetty. OREGONIAN NEWS iiUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 10. Through the efforts of Representative Hawley, the Chief of THEOHLYBEMEDY xwn bt nnra in menu njjersriairviaor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J Is your comb telling falling hair? Not a pleasant story, is it? It ends badly. The story we tell is pleasant the story of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Promptly stops falling hair, destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy. Does not color the hair. We have no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mais. Engineers has authorized the loan to the County Court of Lane County. Or., of certain United States property and plant, to be used in connection with the county's project for the extennlon of the Jetty at the mouth of the Slu slaw River. Mr. Hawley will follow this up with an earnest appeal to Congress for pro vision In the next river and harbor bill MANY A MAN'S LIFE RUINED By Contracted Disease Progress in the study of contracted disorders in the past few years has resulted in my ad vanced methods of securing permanent results, tn my practice I use special methods of irriga tion, and a method of own devising for installations that cure gonorrhoea, PERMA NENTLY, in from 3 to 10 days. I make fre quent inspections of the canal by means of a small electric light, which enables me to see and to treat each inflamed part separately, and I am also enabled to show the patient himself the conditions that actually exist. Following my treatment there are no evil after-results. There is no stricture to fear, nor the slightest fihanr of a nlirnni nonrlif-irtn sometimes called gleet, but there is COM- The l.eadin Speciaiut. PLETE healing of the inflamed and poisoned tissue. Never use harsh injections or drastic internal remedies, for if you do, it is certain that in the future you will find vour state worse than ever. I guar antee you a PERFECT AND A PROMPT CURE, and as well as that. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED If this announcement does not have particular reference to YOUR trouble, drop in and tell me what bothers you. I shall be glad to give you advice as to your condition that is sure to be of benefit to you. That will cost you nothing. It will save vou an amount of nervous suffering and MAY greatly PROLONG YOUR LIFE. Be wise; don't delay. As I have stated frequently, to delay and neglect all the very serious and so-called "incurable" cases are due. I CURE ALL SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN, SUCH AS HY DROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD DISEASES, VARI COCELE, "WEAKNESS AND ALL REFLEX AILMENTS. It Will Cost You Nothing for Consultation and Advice I especially invite those who have deep-seatedand chronic disorders to call and be examined. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ARE FREE, and do not obligate you to engage my services. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. The DR. TAYLOR c. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 234V4 MORRISON STREET. , FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY FOR A MEN OTJR CONSOLATION AND EXAMINATIONS ABE FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED We cure Weakness of Bleu, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, l lcern. Swollen (.land, Kidney, Blad der and Hectal Diseases. Prostate Gland Disorders and all Contracted Special Diseases of Men. Men make no mistaken when they come to us. We give you the results ol long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the hest service that money can buy. If you are ailing, contult us. Medicines furnished in our private laboratories from $1.50 to J5 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. dally. Sundays. 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 29VA Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. a story, the story of j for further continuance of the Govern ment improvement of the Sluslaw and its entrance. The people of that vicinity are anxious for an appropriation of 1100.000. and Mr. Hawley will get Just as much as the committee can be con vinced is right and proper for ex penditure on this stream. Their limit Is, of course, fixed by the report of the Army Kngineers. UK. TAYLOR, ONLY FIVE REASONS why you should NOT FAIL TO SEE IT NOW First, if you don't see this you may not have an opportunity to see an other. Second, it's the pnly one in Portland. Third, you can't afford to be without the information it gives. Fourth, it is absolutely free. Fifth, there are some things about the hu man body you ought to know f.hat you can learn from observation only. OUR FEE For a complete care In any simple un complicated cane.