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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1909. sssa r .. iMsisSSsssssSlsssS' . . ' -- . . . m - I 1 Phases of Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest h : ' ? ' IYIEDFORD FIGURES ON RIG PEAR CROP Eastern Buyers Anxious to Se cure Rogue River Products. PROFITS ARE ASTOUNDING When First Extensive Pear Orchard Was Planted, Settlers Regarded Project as Fool's Dream Or chards Xow of Vast Extent. MEDFORD. Or.. July 25. (Special.) The Rogue Kiver Valley, as usual, la billed for a bumper pear harvest this season. The alternate rain and sun shine In this valley makes the pear crop an assured annuity. In the past the orchardists In the low bottom lands have now and then lost their crops through frost. But this messenger from the frozen north has lost its ter ror to the fanners of Rogue River Vallev. for by building smudge fires in their orchards they discountenance htm altogether. John G. Gore, on his Bare Creek bottom orchard, three miles south of Medford. was one of the first to resort to this expedient. He saved hia pears by this method last year, while the only pears In his neighbor's or chard were on the trees close to the division fence where the smudge fires had been at work. Another Insurance the orchardist has as to his Income from the fruit crop is that each year buyers from New York and elsewhere In the East come Into the valley and buy the crop in advance. The buyers are in the valley now and offering prices which make every fruit man's heart glad. George E. Marshall a few days ago was offered $750 an acre for his pear crop as it hung on the trees. Marshall, however, turned down the offer, as he will make twice that sum per acre if the prices of 1907 are again received. Medford Pears Set Record Price. The Rogue River pear is the recog nized world beater as a price getter in the Eastern. Asiatic and European markets. Other districts in the North west may produce as fine apples as are raised in Southwestern Oregon, but all admit that the fertile soil and pecu liar climatic conditions which exist in the Rogue River Valley, make It the only known spot where the pear can be grown with the fullest success. California in the past has produced many pears, but reports from there tell that the orchards are rapidly becoming the victims of pests and disease, and that soon pear raising In California will be a thing of the past. Numbers of carloads of Cornice pears shipped from Medford have been sold at auction In Eastern Canadian and Eu ropean markets for all the way from $8 to $10 a box. as shown by the bulletins Kent back by the National Association of Commission Merchants. It is well known that these prices excel all others ever paid for pears. Even the Bartlett, with its tremendous yield per tree has been sold In carload lots for $5.20 a box the Burrel orchard selling at that price year before last, while J. G. Gore and J. A. Perry both obtained nearly as high a price for theirs in 1907. Compete, With Xew York Fruit. Western New York, although Its rchards are on the decline, still raise a quantity of pears of the Howell variety: but in their own markets the New York Howell cannot compete in price-getting capacity with the same kind of pear raised In Oregon. The Eastern pear has not got the flavor, the bright color and the phenomenal keep ing qualities which characterise the Rogue River brand and the Easterners, realizing this, gobble up the Oregon pears at fancy prices, leaving the vast markets of Europe almost entirely un supplled. The pear-raising Industry In the Rogue River Valley is not of ancient origin, the first orchard being planted by the late J. H. Stewart, the father of fruit growing in Southern Oregon, in 18S6. and the first carload shipment be ing sent out of the valley by him in 1S9 The Rogue River Valley, most of which lies in Jackson and Josephine counties, was one of the earliest set tled districts in Oregon. Attracted from their Eastern homes by the rich gold strikes in California, many miners wandered northward and, drawn first by the rich gold deposits In Southern Oregon, and later by the beautiful cli mate and splendors of nature, settled In the Rogue River Valley. They built homes, produced grain, rattle, vege tables and berries and planted little family orchards of an acre or two in extent and containing all kinds of fruit. The orchards yielded wonderful fruit, being little bothered by disease. However, there were no markets near, nor were there railroads to carry the fruit to distant populous centers. No one thought of raising fruit for commer cial purposes. In that time when one wanted fruit he went Into the nearest orchard and had his fill, for it was as free as water. BLALOCK BACKS PROJECT Plana to Pevelop Irrigation in John Iay and Deschutes Valleys. WALW TVAIJA. Wash.. July SS. Private enterprise -ill take up and de velop the irrigation project on the John Day and Deschutes rivers, which the Government several years ago aban doned, after having spent thousands of dollars and several years' time, accord ing to a statement made by Dr. N. G. Blalock In connection with the flline of Incorporation papers for the John Day Bower Company. Tle papers state that the company Is incorporated at $50AiO to generate water and electric power and to supply water for irrigation and power purposes. The land covered lies almost wholly in Ore-. gnn and embraces parts of I matilla. Morrow. Gilliam. Waaco and Sherman counties and part of Benton County, Washington. W ith Dr. Blalock are associated Pro fessor W. D. Lyman, of Whitman Col lege. his son, Y. C. Blalock. and W. J. Mariner, of Blalock. Or. These men comm-ise the incorporators and directors. There are 200. acres that can be wstered by this project." said Dr. Bla lock today. "We hope to show that private enterprise can accomplish m-hat the Government, after spending Jl.OOO.nnO ' and six years' time, cast aside. . At that i-4r va rTi lT; ! I -rs-;:f C"' L..,'WaZ3f3a... i-A-.- . ..f.al- i - PRAIRIE CITY, Or.. July 2,- (Special , -Prairie CUy the -tropol. . P.TKrti"to mM?totZJ& "tivity in the gold mines time the Government was considering nothing but gravity systems and it was found that the water would have to be brought 160 miles or thereabouts through a rough country. . . ,. "The land Is as good as that of tne Hermiston project and is well situated for irrigation." Dr. Blalock has been engaged upon this enterprise more than a year and stated that he has had surveyed 12 townships to have the project carried out. and that many of them have signed their acreage already. SCHOOLS SHOW GROWTH Wasco Connty Finds 3534 Students Enrolled for 19 09. THE DALL.ES. Or.. July S.-(Special-)-A summary of the work c0Plfd.?t the schools of Wasco County has Just been prepared by Justus T VIT. County School Superintendent, which sho . a higher average in many branches than during the preceding year. The average attendance was increased; more pupils were enrolled the total reaching 3534; a greater number of day. were taught; 110S books have been added .v- i i w q rv hrineine the total up to 6B volumes; ' there are 82 school dis tricts in the county. 7 chuae" 108 teachers were employed, with a slight increase in salaries over last ;! districts levied a special tax for school purposes, averaging S.l mills; the finan cial statement shows cash on hand to the amount of J19,S96.61. as against $16. 353.28 last year. An encouraging feature of the report Is the number of new school buildings erected or at present under course of construction. Substantial schoolhouses will be b6ilt at an average cost of ap proximately J1000 in districts Nos. 36. 69 and 81. The new building in district No. 13 Is nearly completed at a cost of J4000. BIG TRACT SUBDIVIDED Southern Oregon Fruit Farms Will Be Placed on Market. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 26. (Special.) Subdividing of large tracts' of orchard and farming land still continues in this part of Rogue River Valley. Along the Applegate River, near Murphy Postoffice. 600 acres of land, with 200 acres under ir rigation, and sufficient water rights and ditches to irrigate 150 more, besides abundance of water In the river that mav be appropriated for the remainder of the premises will be subdivided Into ten-acre lots and planted Into fruit. There will be an earnest effort on the part of the owners to sell only to men with families, who desire to have homes In a pleasant climate, and to be close to the raUroad In order to market fruit. A second enterprise of this nature is being launched at Merlin, 1000 acres are being subdivided into 20-acre tracts. The Merlin section has always produced large crops of peaches. These vast tracts of land, when bearing fruit, will mean an enormous tonnage to the railroad com pany within a few veara v ACTIVITY IN GOLD MINES Lively Winter Expected by Interests in Southern Oregon. GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 25. (Special.) There will be much activity among Southern Oregon mines this Fall. Many mining men looking over the field In order to obtain good options on some of the best paying property. In conjunction with this movement on the part of buyers, some of the owners are introducing the diamond drill. One of these machines arrived this week, to be used upon the property of the National Copper Com pany, located 17 miles from this city. It is understood that the Buckeye group of mining claims will also have a ma chine of the same kind here within a few days to make tests on their proper ties which are in the same neighborhood. Pear Crop May Total 100 Cars. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., July 25. (Special.) Intimates of the pear crop from the Yakima Valley this season fur nished the Northern Pacific Railroad Company In order that they may have cars here for the fruit shipments have It that from 75 to lflo carloads will be the yield. This crop will equal the one picked last season. Vale Improving Sidewalks. VALa Or.. July 25. (Special.) At a recent meeting the City Council an en tire reconstruction of the city's cross walks was voted. There is now in the neighborhood of $1000 in the city street fund and practically all this amount will be expended on street Improvements. PRAIRIE CITY IS TO BE TERMINUS v i J .A ... r ' : v viitirv ir.YT-frrrra Many New Homes Rising and About Oregon City. in GLADSTONE HIT HARDEST California Bungalows, Well Finished and Modern, Being Put Up as Homes for Business Men. Bank Constructing Addition. OREGON CITY, Or., July 25. (Spe cial.) During the past month Oregon City and its suburbs have all enjoyed a building boom. Gladstone, one of the largest suburbs of the town, has had more dwellings go up within the past year than any other little town in the county. The buildings erected there are a credit to any settlement, all of them modern and up-to-date. The beau- tlful new school building, tne cnristian Church and Postoffice building are among those constructed during the past year. Meldrum Is another suburb ot Ore gon City that Is coming to the front. Several new residences have been re cently built, and others are under con struction. The bungalow of Mr. Powers, who is connected with the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, is nearing com pletion. The building was designed and built by LaSalle & Sons, of Gladstone. There are eight rooms in the house, with bath and modern conveniences. The cost of the building will be $2000. At Covelle, near Meldrum, are the beau tiful bungalows of Albert Barnes, a recent arrival from Honolulu, and Mr. Foster, who is connected with the firm of Lipman & Wolfe, of Portland. La Salle Sons have also the contract for erecting these homes. Mr. Barnes has an eight-acre tract on the carllne which he purchased in the early Spring. The home he is having built will have seven rooms, all plastered and with fire place made of cobblestones. The build ing will cost $2000. Mr. Barnes will install a water system on his place. Mr. Foster will have electric and gas ( lights installed In his residence, and Is sparing no expense to make it one of the most attractive little homes in the northern part of the county Gladstone Houses Artistic. Among, the attractive houses that have been erected at Gladstone are those of William LaSalle. Mr. LaSalle has shown artistic taste in their con struction. The one recently purchased by B. T. McBaln fronts the Clackamas River. The entrance of the building Is constructed of cobblestones and there Is a cement porch. The reception hall opens into a large living-room, which has a fireplace of cobblestones and clinker brick. The bathroom Is finished with white tiling and white enamel finish on the woodwork. On the first floor are two sleeping apartments with ample closet room, and on the second floor is a hall and two bedrooms. Mr. LaSalle and his son, since mov ing to Gladstone, have purchased 10 lots along the Clackamas River, and have already erected five California bungalows, which are all occupied. They are at present building two more. Cobblestones are used in the construc tion of the porchee. chimneys and. fencing. All these houses are fitted with fireplaces made of cobblestones and clinker brick, and have polished floors and beam celling. The water con veyed to these dwellings is taken from the Clackamas River by means of a gasoline engine which pumps 2000 gal lons of water a day. Mr. LaSalle in stalled this water plant about a year ago. Meldrum Feels Impetus. J. H. Henderson, who recently moved to Meldrum from Camas. Wash., has purchased property, and Is having a bungalow built. R. R- McAlpln Is also having erected a pretty home, and will take possession the latter part of Au gust. His property adjoins that of Mr. Henderson. Among other houses constructed at Gladstone Is that of Harry O. Pad dock, who recently took possession. Professor Vedder, principal of the Glad stone school has purchased land over looking Gladstone, In a good location. Mr. Vedder is to take possession of his new home in a few weeks. G. W. Wil liams, a recent arrival from North BUILDING (I OF SUMPTER VALLEY RAILROAD, TT-T .iaii Ik . RAPID GROWTH AS RE S17LT OF of thJohn TotuZlLV SS2T "xhe and th0 ,nhabltants of the r,ch John Day valley of Grant County, this region Is sure to be one of great attractiveness. Dakota, is having a new house built at Gladstone. Mr. Williams is president of the Gladstone Lumber Company. Charles Daucley has the sides up for his new cement house, and James Tracy, of this city, who recently purchased a tract of land at Gladstone, has the lumber on the ground for his new residence, and will move to Gladstone as soon as the building is completed. Dr. Stewart's home Is also one of the new residences that has gone up within the past month. Mr. Dunmlre will also build. John Anderson has just com pleted the foundation for his new resi dence, which will be of six rooms, and modern throughout. Gladstone has a new lumber com pany, which was incorporated this month. The incorporators are George W. Williams. Harry E. Williams and Hugh HalL The principal office is at Parkplace. and the capital stock Is $5000. George Williams is president, Harry Williams, vice-president, Hugh Hall, secretary. The beautiful new residence of Gus Engebrecht on Seventeenth street, near Washington, in Oregon City, has been completed, and the owner has moved in his family and taken possession. The cost of the" building was over $2000 i a mnmtt with a full cement basement and all modern conveniences. Mr Engebrecnt arnveu -three years ago from Athena. Wis., and purchased the 20-acre tract of the Dolan estate. He entered into tne y "ness snomy a. - - - I City. MORE SPENT IN SCHOOLS CL.ACKAMAS COXrXTY SHOWS GREAT GROWTH. During Past Fiscal Year $33,000 Was Spent In New Buildings and Three Are Planned. OREGON CITY. Or., July 25. (Special.) Clackamas County expended $182,324.47 in the operation and maintenance of its public schools during the fiscal year which ended last month, against $1.30, 044 44 for last year. These figures are shown in the annual report of the County School Superintendent, T. J. Gary, which was sent to the Department of Public Instruction today. Thirty-three thousand dollars has been put Into new buildings this year, and this does not represent all of the building now In progress, but only $7000 was spent for this purpose last year and ten years ago there was ex- ciackmas County there are 9269 chndren of school age. as against 8923 1 . and vs6 )n 4899. The value of schoolhouses ana grounas Last year It was $1Y.1, ana . j' ago it was only $94,271.60. The average salaries of male teachers in 189 S 1 was $37.41; last year it was -7.47 and it has now been advanced to $61.09. For female teachers the average salary for the year just closed was $49.94 and In the year previous it was $48.92, compared with J27.29 for ten years ago. Three schoolhouses were built Mn 1907 and ten in 1908 and three more are now under construction at Clackamas Har mony and Wichita. These are all four room buildings and are modern in every particular. Of the ten new buildings con structed last year, only two. at Redland and Oregon City, were south of the Clackamas River, demonstrating that the county north of the Clackamas is out stripping the southern section In growth of population. There were 226 ejghth grade graduates this year and 171 the previous year. The policy of Superin tendent Gary Is to emphasize spelling, sanitation and thoroughness. The latter feature has been especially emphasized in this county and the improvement of schoolhouses and grounds has received special attention. TOTEM POLE IS CURIOSITY Quinault Indian Hews Out Figure With Crude Tools. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 25. (Special.) One of the oddest totem poles ever seen on Grays Harbor has been brought to the city by "Jimmy." a well-known Indian of the Quinault reservation. "Jimmy" got Mayor Benn's consent to stand his pole at the City Hall, where it is offered for sale. The pole is hewn out of a log with the crudest tools, and yet some of the figures are excellent and attractive. The first figure is a whale and the remainder of "Jimmy's" supposed genealogical tree wrought out in extreme hideousness. The pole, which is 30 feet in height, is crowned by a large duck with wings ex tended. " i ' !- ama4.!' C A RAILROAD. .4 CATTLE FORCED OUT Settlers Encroach on Grazing Lands in Idaho. SHEEP TAKING THEIR PLACE Rapid Changes Taking Place In Sal mon River Region, Scene of Seri ous Range Wars Only a Few Years Ago. lbwISTON, Idaho, July 25. (Special.) The cattlemen of the big Salmon River country are making their last stand against the encroachments of civilization and are fortifying themselves with five year leases of state grazing land, the maximum period provided under the statute. During the past 30 days 75 car loads of beef cattle have been shipped to coast packers, while over 100 carloads of stock cattle have been shipped Into MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, NJ. "It Is with pleasure tbar. t arid mv testimonial to your already long list hoping that it may Induce others to avail themselves of tnis vaiuaoie meui cine. T.vdiaE. Pink- ham's V getable Compound. I suf fered from terrible headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and nervous, and so weak I could h ardly rftand. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound re stored me to neaitn and made me feel like a new person, and it shall always have my praise. Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, 2f. J. . Gardiner, Me. "I was a great suf ferer from a female disease. The doc tor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com pletely cured me in three months. Mrs. S. A. Williams, B. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner Me. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result Is worth mil lions to mnnv "iffRnn? women. Women a Specialty The well-known S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, haa cured many auffer- era wneo an ocner remedies have failed. Sure cure female, chronic, private diseases, nerv nftA irfttflU ousn ousness, biooa poison, rheum a- iK&dt A.biJArt tisra, asthma, throat, lung troubles, consumption, . stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of ail kinds. Remedies harmless No operation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies hr J 8 K- Chan, ed 1 n Tj v in.-...j ......... . - . . . . . . , tlVA Morrison bt.. bet. First and Second, j You Better Not Get Dyspepsia If. you can help it. Kodol prevents Dypepsia, by effect ually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. A great many people who have trifled with Indigestion, have been sorry for it when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it. Everyone 1 subject to Indiges tion. Stomach derangement follows Btomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain In the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Ko dol. And then the quicker you take the B! Hole country of Montana because of the congested range conditions. The demand for land has crowded the settlements each year farther Into the cattleman's domain and with the sale of state land the wide expanse of bunch grass Is now dotted with the homes 01 prosperous farmers. Then came the en actment of the herd law by which entire precincts have been closed against the cattlemen by the action of the County Commissioners and as a final blow the construction of the railroad down the Salmon River with the development of the agricultural and horticultural re sources along the river and adjoining bench lands, haa penetrated the heart of the stockman's stronghold. During the past few months the stock men have secured leases upon approxi mately 1O0.0U0 acres of state land In Idaho and Nes Perce County, and In most cases these leases have been drawn for five years, the annual rental ranging from While Eczema, Acne, Tetter, 8alt Rheum, etc, are troubles which affect the skin, their source is far deeper than the outside cuticle. These affections are caused by irritating humors, or uratio acid in the blood. Such impurities inflame and Irritate the delicate net-wort of fibrous tosue which lies just beneath the surface of the outer skin, and the inflammatory discharge thU3 produced is forced out through the pores Mid glands, and is continually kept up while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes the form ation of scales and crusts so often seen in Eczema, and when they are scratched off the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection. It can very readily be seen then that to produce a cure the circulation must be purified and cleansed. This S. 8. 8. will do. It goes do wn to the very bottom, removes all humors and impurities, neutralizes the excessive acids of the sVstem and in this way removes the cause of disease. Ical applica tions can only soothe the irritation and assist in keeping the skin clean; they never produce & cure because such treatment does not reach the blood. S. 8. S. restores to the thin, acrid blood all its lost propertaes makes it Dure and rich and enables it to nourish the skin and keep it soft, smooth and healthy. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write. jHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Perfect Cures For WEAK MEN Different doctors have different ideas in regard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug effects and claim that -nothing more can be done. But the real ailment remains, and will bring the real symp toms back again, perhaps the same as before, but very likely leave the patient in a much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than complete eradication of disease can be a real cure. I treat to remove the disease, and not merely the symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of an ailment, and I cure to stay cured. WEAKNESS I not only cure "weakness" promptly, but I em ploy the only treatment that can possibly cure this disorder permanently. It is a system or local treatment entirely original with me, and is employed by no physician other than myself. This may seem a broad assertion, but it Is just as substantial as it is broad. So-called weak ness is out a syiiiyLum ivv-.. or congestion, and a radical cure is merely a DIU tatlob, matter of restoring normal conditions tlirougn- t im. out the organic system, and this I accomplish The Leading Specialist, thoroughly and with absolute certainty. Obstruction Mv treatment Is absolutely pain less, and perfect results can be de pended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. Contracted Disorder Be sure vour cure is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after being dis charged as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. EXAMINATION FREE rto-F'wHTcM antnflat.Coen ad gnosis" charge No Tailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert Cp,fl0youbUottealfI'wrlt. for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M and Sundays from 10 to 1. He DR. TAYLOR CO. mm. MUSEUM OF 29iy2 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. A great collection of lifelike subjects demon strating perfect and diseaned conditions of men. WE CURE Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men Consultation and exaraination free. If yon cannot call, write for question list and free book. MEN: ir IN TEOUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. The Oregon Medical Institute 291VS Morrison St., bet., Tourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon. Kodol the better. Eat what yo want, let Kodol digest it Ordinary pepsin " dyspepsia tao- lets," physics, etc., are not likely to he nf much henent to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin is only a partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. KodoJ is a perfect digester. Every tablespoon ful will digest 2 pounds of food. Our Guarantee. Utieoi Kodol. If you are not benefited tha druggist will at once return your mon ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 24 times aa much as the 60c bottle. Kodol Is pre pared In the laboratories of E. C. D Witt St Co., Chicago. VA to 15 cents per acre. When these leases have expired the big cow camps of Central Idaho will pass Into history and while the shipments of livestock will not be materially reduced, the fattened stock will represent the stall-fed product of the many farms. The passing of the range cattle industry has been lmblttered by the invasion of the sheep, and at the present time no less than 40.000 sheep are feeding on the ranges where a few years ago the cat tlemen laid In wait with rifles to guard against the coming of the woolgrowers. It is not a case where the cattlemen have, lost to the wool men. but where, as a protection to interests, the sheep have been brought in by the cattle owners to feed upon the range unsafe for cattle. The precipitous breaks of the Salmon River are unsafe for the ranging of cattle and will never become profitable except for sheep range. ' CURES ECZEMA, ACHE.TETTER ETC. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harm less, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. Varicose Veins Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. In vestigate my method. It Is the only thoroughly scientific treat ment for this disease being em ployed. 234V2 Morrison St. Cor. Second Street PORTLAND, OR. WHEN IN PORTLAND VISIT OUR FREE ANATOMY