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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1909)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMJ5ER 28, 1909. BEDFORD'S APPLE FUTURE ROSEATE Products Will Tax 8000 Cars in 8 Years, Says Judge , Colvig. 250,000 TREES WAITING Booster of Jackson County Metropo- , Is Says District Is Best for Fruit Zone "Rich in Varied Resources. "In ptght years, or just as soon as nowly-plantod orchards come into bear ing. MOO cars will he required to trans port the. fruit products that will be of fered for shipment from Medford," said Jndce W. M. ColviB. president of the Medford Commercial Club, yesterday. "Durinfr the coming season 250,000 pear and applo trees will be planted in the vicinity of Medford. I could say that the rtumb-ir of these trees to be planted in JftlO will be 500,000 and not be exaggerat ing the trurt.li very much, for two nur serymen have told me that -each has sold over 100.000 trees for delivery, to Jackson County horticulturists after the first of the year. My estimate, that theitlmber will be a quarter of a million, is extreme ly conservative." 200,000 Acres Fruit Land. "There are 1,RS",,000 acres of land in Jackson County, and it would be largely . guess for me tofsay how much of that area Is capable of being planted to fruit, but of that amount I can say pos itively that over 200,0ii0 acres of tillable land is well adapted to pears and apples. Jn addition to this there is a. large area that can be made tillable and equally productive. "The apple Is a fruit that does not succeed in countries' having warm "Win ters, because If the sap in not sent down to the roots of the trees, the fruit always is mealy and stringy and Ls not a good commercial product. We need frosts and cold weather, but the weather must not Tno too. cold. The apple is not an extreme Northern nor a Southern fruit, but thrives in a well-defined temperate climate such we have in Jackson County, where irrigation is not an essential to the suc cessful growing of the finest quality of fruit. Tlmberland Jood, Too. "Situated in Jackson County there is also to be found the largest body of FUgar-plne. timber in the world. The bulk of this timber lies In the Upper Rogue River Valley, and when it has been re moved the land will prove of great value lor fruitgrowing purposes. "The county ls also rich in water power resources. Mr. Horn, of the New York copper syndicate, has expended more than $300,000 In developing the Blue Iedge copper mine, located on the head waters of the Applegate, 35 miles from Medford. This mine is virtually a moun tain of solid copper, and has been prac tically inaccessible. The building of a railroad that will pass this valuable prop erty ls now assured by J. R. Allen, of New York, who recently purchased the Pacific & Eastern. Itond to Cross Range. "This road has been built 14 miles out of Medford and active construction work ls being prosecuted. "We have the assurance of Mr. Allen that the road will be built, not only to the mine, but across the Coast Range and down the 1'aciflc Coast to Crescent City, Cal. Not . only are wo assured by Air. Allen of a railroad to the West, but he recently announced at a meeting of our Com mercial Club that when he had finished building the railroads he had project ed, the people of Jackson County would have a railroad to the East as well. This statement from the builder of this road ls taken by us to mean that he will construct a line that will connect with the Hill or Harriman road into Central Oregon. We are inclined in Southern Oregon to suspecfr that Mr. Allen is identified with the Hill inter ests, and that his operations in our section of the state are in reality a Hill enterprise. "I do not Jbelieve any other section of the state posseses greater resources than are to be found in Jackson County. We are not dependent on our agricultural interests. Our timber, min ing and horticultural resources are con tributing their share to the substantial prosperity of the entire state." Judge Colvig ls a booster of the old school, but he ls none the less en thusiastically aggressive In preaching the wonderful possibilities of Oregon to the homeseeker. He is numbered among the pioneers who braved the hardships of a Journey across the plains and came to Oregon in 1S51. With the ex ception of about 13 years, spent attend ing college in the East and service in the Union Army for three years dur ing the Civil War, Judge Colvig has re Bided continuously In Southern Oregon, where he ls a prominent lawyer, an honored and respected citizen. Medford Boosters Abound. "Medford is a thoroughly cosmopoli tan city and contains as many boosters to the square foot as any other section of the state," continued Judge Colvig. "Not long ago the Commercial Club decided to raise a publicity fund. In one afternoon between 1 and 6 o'clock we raised $2500 for that purpose, and within a few days the fund was in creased to $8400. Our olub has a mem bership of 275, but , we expect to in crease this soon to 400. Based on the school census, Medford has a popula tion of 6500. As an evidence of the troneral prosperity of the county, I might refer to the fact that the present assessed valuation of Jackson County property ls J26.000.0OO. Seven years ago, the total of the assessment roll was only 15,000,000. An Increase In assess able values of $21,00,000 in seven years we regard as a record that defies duplication by any other county In the state." "Alaeli nn" at Bungalow Tonight. The attraction at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight at 8:15 o'clock and continuing tomorrow night. Tvllh a special matinee at 2:15, will be Wil liam P. Cullen's magnificent production of the merry musical play success, "The Alaskan." Included In the excellent cast . are Richard I". Carroll and Gut Weinberg, two Portland favorites. The snowballing scene is a decided novelty. "The Gay Musician" at the Portland. The Portland Theater has the best thing In the musical line seen there this season. The Gay Musician" came heralded as a hit. and is certainly making good all of the promises made for it. A special popular priced matinee will be given tomorrow after noon and the engagement will close Friday evening. rMlghtful Feature BUI at Orphcum. Some Terr excellent work ls done by Amusements Wnms tba n i Axrmtm Bsav Arturo Bernard!, the wonderful protean artijit, appearing on tbc new bill at the Orphoum this week. Two clever playlets are presented in which six different char acters appear In each. The characters are widely different, requiring complete changes of make-up and . costume. Mr. Bernard! plays them all. Primrose at the Baker. Primrose's minstrels at the Baker this week give the real big burnt cork show of the season, and are drawing large crowds of fun-loving. music-loving theatergoers. It Is one of the best attractions the veteran minstrel, ever brought West. Primrose singing. Primrose dancing, and Primrose Jokes and fun are the order of the matinee tomorrow. Hungarian Artist at Fantages. Direct from a long and sensational tour of all the large concert halls of Europe and the Eastern United States. Mile. Zinka Panna. the wonderful Hungarian vlnlinlste. Is making her first appearance In the West at Pantages this week. Mile. Pana will be found by music lovers to be one of the musical treats of the season. Obey, the Mule. Obey, the funniest mule ever seen upon a stage, made a hit at the Grand yesterday, where the animal Is featured In Hickey'a comedy circus, the headline act. People are Invited from the audience to try to ride nie auimai ana tnere Is no lack of candi dates. The new programme is especially eirong- in singing acts. "CMspa" Totlay at "Lyric. "Chispa" has been crowding the house at the I.yrlo this week, where it ls being pre sented hy the Athon Stock Company, and for a play that Is a pleaser to all classes 'VThlspa" ls hard to surpass. The regular matinee will be held today and a beautiful cunner set will be givrn away. fight Pictures at Bungalow. Owing to the success of the Ketchel-John-son light pictures which were shown In this city several weeks ago. it nas been Ar,oAnA again to produce them ani this time at the nurgaiom i neater. Twelfth and Morrison streets. The dates will bo next Friday and Saturday, December 80 and Januarv l. "Vw Years day, both afternoon and night of CROWDS 60 SKATING PORTLAXDERS EXJOY SPORT THEY LEARNED IX EAST. Ice on Guild's Lake Attracts Merry Throng These Cold Moon light Evenings. Perhaps there ls something nicer than gliding swiftly over the ice In the crisp air of these moonlight nights, with a good girl chum beside you; hut If there ia the younger generation of Portlanders have failed to , find !t. Since Christmas there has been' excellent ska tine at Guild's Lake, in North Portland, on the lower 6iougn or the East Side, on the sloughs northeast of St. John, and on the pools to tne southwest of the city: and the crowds that have spent their afternoons and evenings gilding over these frozen surfaces have amply demonstrated that the young men and young women of the Coast have not let the mild climate cause them to forget the mysteries of the outer and Inner edge and the long roll. Long before the signs, were posted on the streetcars, adventurous and darmg spirits round out tnat the ice which re sulhjd from the recent cold snap was strong enough to support swiftly moving esopie; ana skates were hunted up. forought forth from closet shelves, and sharpened. Then the devotees of the sport made their way to the lakes and pools. and the fun commenced. At first the skaters were awkward, and tumbles that made the ice crack ominously were fre quent; but a few hours' practice sufficed to bring back the skill of former days. Crowds gathered to watch the first skaters, and gradually these crowds showed signs of unrest, and dissolved into little groups that went home, and re turned later bearing skates themselves. Dally since Christmas the number of spectators has decreased, and the num ber of skaters has increased, until last night Guild s Lake was well covered with a merry throng; while the other and less advertised places also had their share of skaters. Bonfires were built upon the shores. Most of the people went skating just for the fun and companionship of the sport; but hero and there were to bo seen the experts. These experts are invariably centers of admiration and criticism and also of lml tatien. No "star" could twist and spiral about, his skate blades flashing like sparks of silver In the moonlight as they rang with metallic clicks upon the hard surface, but numerous small boys were, a little distance off, trying their best to imitate the grace and skill of the expert. Present indications are that 6kating will last at least during the balance of the week. The cold weather is making the coverings of the pools thicker and safer. the Ice In most places is nearly faultless, not having been marred during Its forma tion by snow; and the bright moonlight of the present evenings makes this sport the most desirable of any. PENNILESS LAp ASKS AID Starts to Walk From Tillamook to Idaho, hut Is Exhausted. Bndeavoring to walk from Tillamook, Or., to Parma, Tdaho, Marion Vander pool, 16 years old, reached Portland yes terday afternoon and in an exhausted and destitute condition was obliged to ask Sergeant of Police Cole for assistance. The officer took the young fellow to the Police Station and later he was trans ferred to the Tetention Home until his case ls given a more thorough investiga tion. Out of work, penniless and separated from his relatives, the story- told by the wanderer was punctuated with many tears and sobs. He said that his father ran away from his mother four years ago, leaving her with six small children to care for. In the course of time the mother, being unable to provide for them, the children were apprenticed. He se cured worrk doing chores for a rancher living near Tillamook. Kecently his employer sold his ranch and moved away, throwing him out of work. Unable to secure another Job, he Conceived the idea of getting to his uncle's ranch in Idaho, so he started to walk. He rode part of the way and part of the way he walked. "My uncle, James Vanderpool, ha a ranch near Parma, Idaho, and if I get there I am sure he will give me a Job," said he to the police, He said his mother was somewhere near Newberg, Or., and that his sisters and brothers were on different farms, the addresses of which he , did not know. The authorities will keep him temporal ly In charge until they have communi cated with his relatives. Thieves Steal Oregon Grape. PORTIiAND, Dec. 27. (To the Editor. J I live In the portion of the Mount Scott dis trict which ls said to have been annexed to the City of Portland. Along Hawthorne avenue, where people have planted ever green shrubs and rose bushes, many of the latter have been stolen. Where I live and own my home, I have a nice patch of lovely Oregon grape growing at the edge of my walk and against the fence. I think it ls very beautiful and have tried to protect and cultivate It, as an ornament to my place. Now that tho holidays are here, people come from different parts of the cltv and carry off my Oregon grape. Although thev can get all they want by going & very short distance further, where It Is not being saved for any purpose. How can I protect my lovely patch of Oregon grape ? MKS. M. 8. A. Invoke the law. by applying to Chief of Police Got. or Sheriff Elevens FLOUR CARGO GOES Knight of St. George Carries Large Shipment. DECEMBER EXPORTS LIGHT Total Imports of Cereal Amount to 6 8,4 6 2 Barrels "Wheat Ship ments Will Run Close to Million Bushels. Carrying- 42,894 barrels of flour, valued at $193,021.89, and 317,275 feet of lumber, valued at $3837.71. the British steamship Ivnight of St. George, Cap tain Stephens, cleared for Hongkong and "way ports yesterday afternoon. The vessel -will leave down at noon today and will cross out on the morning- tide. The Knight of St. George is under STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Ia to Arrive. Name. From. Tate. Breakwater. . . .Cooi Bay. ... in. port Eue H. ill more. TiilamooK. ... In port Roanoke San Pedro... In port Rose City San Francisco In port Falcon San Francisco Dec 2S Alliance Coos Bay.... Dec. 30 Geo. W. Klder. .San Pedro. - .Jan. 2 Henrtk Ibsen. ..Hongkong. . . -Ian. 8 Kansas City. .. San Francisco Jan. 8 ScJJa Hongkong Indefl't Scheduled to Depart. . Nam o. For. ra t e. Roanoke San Pedro. . . Dec. 28 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook... Dec. 28 Breakwater. .. -Coo Bay.... Dec. 29 Falcon Ran Francisco Dec 30 Rose City San Francisco Dec. 31 Alliance Coos Bay Jan. 1 Geo. W. Bider. .SaD Pedro... Jan. 4 Kansas City. .. Ban Francisco Jan. 7 Henrlk Ibsen. . Hongkong. .. .Jan. 12 Belja Hongkong. . . . Entered Monday. Roanoke, Am. steamship (Hannah), with general cargo, from Saa Pedro and way. "W. S. Porter, Am, steamship (Holmes), with fuel oil, from San Francisco. Cleared Monday. W. S. Porter. Am. steamship (Holmes), with ballast, for San Fran dsco. F. S. Loop, Am. steamship (Levin sen), witn 800,000 -feet of lumber, for San Francisco. Knight of St. George, Br. steam ship (Stephens), with wheat and lumber, for Hongkong and way ports. , charter to the Portland & Asia-tin Steamship Company and is taking a cargo to tne Orient in place OX the regular liner Selja, which is under going repairs at Nagasaki. Flour shipments for the month of December amount to 68,462 barrels, equivalent to 273,848 bushels of wheat. The steamship Rygja, operating for the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, cleared December 18 with 25,668 bar rels of flour for Hongkong. Wheat shipments for the month now amount to 621,721 bushels. Two more cargoes may be figured on before Saturday and they will bring the total up to 850,000 bushels. Added to this amount, the barley, flour and grain exports for December will amount to more than 1,250,000 bushels. Two cargoes of lumber will also clear foreign for the month and exports of fir will run well up toward the record for the last month of the calendar year. Coastwise shipments of lumber are holding well up and the market is firm in. both San Francisco and San Pedro. CAPTAIX A. E. OAXX RESIGXS Columbia River Pilot Will Engage in Business in Portland. ASTORIA, Or., Dec 27. (Special.) Captain A- E. Cann, who has been a bar pilot for a number of years, and who has been in the employ of the Port of Portland since it took charge of the pilotage and tugboat service at the mouth of the Columbia, has ten dered . his resignation to take effect December 31. It is understood he will engage in business in Portland. The barkentine Argo has completed loading a cargo of lumber at Knappton for California and will be towed to sea tomorrow. The steam schooner Quinault arrived this morning from San Francisco wtth a cargo of general merchandise, and after discharging it will go to Shoal water Bay to load lumber for a return to the bay city. The steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived late on Sunday night "from Tillamook with freight and passengers. The four-masted schooner Irene has arrived from San Pedro and will load at Stella with lumber for return to that port. The steam schooner Shoshone, ' which sailed yesterday for San Francisco, car ried 300,000 feet of lumber loaded at Oak Point; 80,000 feet loaded at the Clatsop mill and 260,000 feet of railway lies joaaea at uoDei. NEW SHIPS COME TO PACIFIC Jepsen Line Going After Banana Transportation Business. LOS ANQELES, Cal., Dec 27. Two new ahlps are to be added to the Jepsen une on the Pacific operating between Central American and Mexican ports on the south, and Los Angeles, San Fran cisco, Seattle and Vancouver on the north. The additional ships are nbw in service on the Atlantic, but will be brought around the Horn as soon as their present commissions expire. xne present Jepsen line on the Pa cific is composed of two vessels the Erna and the Ella. When the new Bhips are added there will be one call at each port every two "weeks. C. J. Lehman, local representative of the Jepsen line', said today that the. new vessels were to be put on solely to nanaie banana transportation in com petition with the United Fruit Com pany, which now Virtually controls the banana trade of this country. Oregon Lights to Be Inspected Commander EUicott, Inspector of the Thirteenth Lighthouse District, will leave on the tender Heather shortly after the first of the year for a tour of inspection of the lights and buoys on the Oregon coast as far south as Blanco. Coos Bay will be made a cen tral point and the inspections made from Marshfield as a base. Seattle Ship Line Denies Deal. SEATTLE Wash., Dec. 27. Albert Shubach, of the Shubach-Hamilton Steamship Company, this afternoon em phatically denied the report that the company had purchased the big tur bine steamers Harvard and Yala, and would put them in service on this coast. . a aid: "A year ago we ne gotiated with the owners of the steam ers, our propositiorT-tjeing to bond them and see if they could be operated suc cessfully here. The deal fell through, and was never renewed, and there is no likelihood of the boats coming to the Pacific. They are J 1,000,000 ves sels, very expensive to operate, and if they cculd not make money on the New York-Boston run, they would not be profitable here." Rose City Makes Past Trip. Bringing 26 cabin passengers, 48 in the 'steerage, and a light load of gen eral cargo, the steamship Rose City, Captain Mason, arrived at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The Rose City made a fast run up the coast for this season of the year. She sailed from San Fran cisco at 11 o'clock Saturday morning and crossed in at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. . The run up the river was made in average time. Hannah Commands Roanoke. Captain C. J. Hannah has Succeeded Robert J. Dunham a master of the steamship Roanoke on the Portland San Pedro run. Captain Dunham has retired, temporarily, and In his absence Captain Hannah will have charge of the vessel. Captain Hannah was formerly master of the steamship Senator on the Nome run and is an old-time skipper in the Pacific Coast service. Marine Xotes. The steamship Eureka called for Eureka last evening. The French bark Marechal d'Castries will finish cargo this afternoon at the elevator. The steamship Nome City arrived last evening with general cargo from San Francisco. The schooner Irene, from San Pedro, arrived yesterday. She will load lum ber for San Pedro. With general cargo for Tillamook. the steamship Golden Gate will leave down this afternoon. With -. passengers and freight from San Francisco direct, the steamship Santa Clara arrived yesterday after noon. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Dec 27. Arrived Steam ehlD Quinalt. from San Francisco; steam ship Sue H. .Elmore, from Tillamook; steam ehlp Rose City, from 6an Francisco; steam ship Nome City, from San Francisco; steam ship bant a Clara, from ban rancisco; schooner Irene, from San, Pedro. Sailed Steamship Eureka, for Eureka. Astoria, Or., Dec. 27. Condition at the nouse or tne river at s Jr. m... smootn: win a. north, 4 miles; weather, partly cloudy. Ar rived at 4 and left up at 10:30 A. M. at earner .Nome uity, rrom san t rancisco. Arrived at 6 and left up at 8 A. M. Steam ship Rose City, from Can Francisco. Ar rived at 8 and left up at 9:30 A. M. Steamer Santa Clara, from San Francisco. Arrived down at S and sailed at 9:30 A. M. Steamer TV. S. Porter, for San Fran cisco. Arrived at 8:20 and left up at 10:80 A. M. Steamer Qulnault, from San Fran cisco. San Francisco. Dec. 27. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamers Kansas City, from Portland, and Cascade, from Columbia River. Point Reyes, Dec 27. Passed at 9 A. M. Steamer Olympic from Portland, for San Pedro.' Hongkong, Dec. 27. Sailed, December 24 Norwegian Earner Henrlk Ibsen, for Port land via way ports. San Francisco, Dec 27. Arrived Steamer Red on do, from Coos Bay; steamer Cascade from Astoria; steamer Kansas City, from Portland ; steamer Carlos, from Grays Har bor; steamer Pleiades, from Seattle; steamer Santa Monica, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Schooner Advent, for Coos Bay. Hamburg, Dec 27. Sailed Saix, for Ta coma. Fishguard, Dec. 27. Arrived Mauritania, from New York for Liverpool. New York, Dec. 27. Arrived Ttyndam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. Tide at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 2:17 A. M 7.4 feet'7:50 A. M 3-S feet 1:28 P. M 9.5 feeti8:35 P. M -1.4 feet WOMEN AMONG GUESTS T. P. A. ADOPTS NEW CUSTOM FOR AXM AL BANQUET. C. t. Frazer Is Slated lor President at Annual Election of Officers on Thursday. An elaborate and memorable- event will be the annual banquet this year of the Oregon and Washington branch of the Travelers' Protective Association. The affair will occur at the Commercial Club Thursday night, the Invitation list In cludes between 260 and 300 members and special guests, and for the first time the association members will break away from their ancient custom of making the yearly banquets strictly stag events. "Wives, sisters and sweethearts of the members are included In the Invitation list, as are representatives of the state and city. Governor Benson and Mayor Simon have been- Invited as guests of honor, as have Rabbi and Mrs. Jonah B. "Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Scott, Rev. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson. The toastmaster will be "Willis Fisher, president of the organization. The list of speakers will include A. H. Devers, C. r. Frazer, C. A. Whltemore, H. Witten berg, N. T. Collette and Mrs. Bertha Serr. An exceptionally good musical entertain ment has been provided and the singers will include Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Mrs. May IearbOTn Schwab, EL R. Pargo and J. Claire Montelth, contralto. . soprano, tenor and baritone, respectively. They will appear In solo and quartet numbers. Preceeding the banquet, which ls set for 8 P. M., there will be the annual elec tion of officers and business meeting. The meeting will be called to order at 1:30 P. M-, at the Commercial Club, and will be concluded before the end of the afternoon, ecoording to present plans. C. D .Frazer, at present nnst vice-presi dent of the organization, ls being general ly talked of for president. He has served for three years as chairman of the rail road committee and has been instrumental lxy securing a number of mileage conces sions. The present officers are: President.' Willis Fisher; first vice-president, C IX Save this Recipe for Cough . Syrup. It's Splendid Xou can make this unequaled cough syrup at home In fiye min utes, and you will find it a very handy household remedy. A few doses usually conquer a deep seated cough. This recipe makes a full pint for only 64 cents, and lasts a whole family a long time. Tastes good, too. There is nothing better at any price. Take a pint of granulated sugar, add half a pint of warm water and stir for about two minutes. Put 2 oz. Plnex In a pint bottle and fill up with the sugar syrup. Take a teaspoon ful every one, two or three hours. Ton will also find this simple remedy excellent for whooping co ugh, bronchitis, hoarseness, chest pains, etc. This recipe will not work with any of the weaker pino prepara tions. Use the real Pinex itself, which ls the most valuable con centrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. Tour drug gist has It, or can easily get it for you. Strained honey can-be used in stead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup. 8S You will find our Overcoat Sale worth while. We are showing Heavy Winter Over coats, Medium Weight Over coats and Cravenette Coats. Not a Coat in the lot worth less than $20, and many worth $25. Your choice this week. Special at. .$14.85 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third St. Frazer; second vice-president, C. L. Dick; third vice-president. I. Monhelmer; fourth vice-president. Otto Windfelder; fifth vice president, George A. Peel; secretary and treasurer, Joseph C. Gibson; members board of directors W. B. Glafke, H."M. Ogden, B. W. Dingman, R. L. Adams, H. F. Gaylord and Stanhope S. Pier; trustees. IX M. Dunne, J. W. Curran and A. E. King. Popular Young Woman Dies. SOUTH BE) NT), Wash., Dec 27. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for the late Jessie Turner, who died Thursday, were held In the M. E. Church In this city Sunday. Rev. H. L. Townsand offi ciating, assisted by Rev. F. W. Wight man of the Baptist Church. Miss Tur ner, who came of a pioneer family, was 20 years old and very popular. She was the youngest daughter of Mrs. Martha Turner. Your Catarrhal Headache ' Instantly- Relieved TllKt SI little K"nnlnrii! v-duuiuiu jcuy, pinenca irom tne sani- oothes and heals the affected membrane, wmcn, raw or innameo, brings on catarrhal headache ' Do not mistake this ro marie, mnt'.septic. cooling tnd pleasant, purest and safest remedy for violent douches, amrav nr nnff whiih lrlm L. ? v " - sua yius Lut il u ctgu picaasm wt Scad for this Free Sample today, or as tout drnrtist or doctor. They will recom mend a 25c or 50c tube be cause It cures contains no harmful druf. and ls sold under our positive guarantee. Kondon Mfg. . Company Minneapolis, Bflnn. fiiftfttinn umm SOOTHING WASH CURES ECZEMA Oil of Wlntergrera Compound Solve Vexln Medical Problem. One of the most vexing problems In all medicine appears at last to have been solved by the. most simple of -all remedies. Ordinary oil of wintergreen properly compounded with thymol, gly cerine and other mild healing liquids, tones up the healthy skin while killing and ultimately removing the eczema germs. This compound, known as u. D. r. Prescription, has now so thoroughly proven its efficacy that druggists recommend it unhesitatingly. The Sheriff of Franjclin Co, Frank fort, Is-y., Mr. W. H. Graham, writes: "My tweWe-year-ola daughter had bean suffering with an aggravated form of Ec wma for more than two years. We had her under the care ot the best physicians here. Upon getting no relief, we were induced to try D. L. r. Prescription. "She was entirely relieved. It has now been more than one year since she ce&sed the. use of '.he Remedy, and no sign of the trouble has appeared." We recommend D. D. D. Prescription to all sufferers from eczema. Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Skldmora rug Co. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OP THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPGLIO All Grocers and Druggist cllHeIHe! That's the way to feel EVERY ONE does that takes a CASCARET night BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow who didn't. For OVER-EATING and DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you out aa a CASCARET, naturally easily, without that upset siek feeling.. Don't neglect at bed time 9 P.M. or 4 A.M. no difference yon' I need it. 89S CA.SCAJUBTS ioc a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller la the world. Million boxes a month. Yoxxng Mine CtilneM Medicine Co. Wondorlul remedies from herbs and roots cures mil diseases of men and women. Consulta tion and pulse diagnosis free. If you live out of town and cannot call, write for symptom "blank. 247 Taylor au. bet. 2d and S4. . . Ul,l.iUiUUlullilllU.ju;JijU nam 4 "'I I AILING M MY SUCCESS IS PROOF THAT MY METHODS ARE CORRECT The proof ot a phrKldan'a ability la to be found In the results ha obtaJns. and though I am not at liberty to supply Individual um of patients as references, the marks of su perior skill and service are so prominent and conspicuous as to render my doing- so un necessary. Estimate for yourself my volume of practice as compared with the practice of other physicians. Is there the sllg-Etest prob ability that If unable to back up all my claims I would have won and retained the foremost place among- specialists treating men? Could I fall to cure and yet succeed as I have? Have you ever heard of a prom ise of mine remaining; unfulfilled, or of one of my patients beiue dissatisfied? Consider these things, and then come and consult me In rec-ard to your case. Contracted Ailments Be sure your cure ls 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. Varicose Veins Many who are but slightly af flicted with varicose veins believe that the trouble ls of little consequence.- The opposite ls true. Varicose veins Is an cllment of a progressive nature. As It advances, nervous complications come, and the general health is Impaired. I cure varicose veins In five days without the use of a knife, liga ture or caustic YOU PAY ONLY WHEN CURED Examination Free I do stot ehara-e for adviee, examination or diagnosis. If yon entl for a private talk with me, yon will not be urged to begin treatment. If Impossible to call, write. Hours, 9 A. M. to a p. M.( Sundays, 10 to JU The DR. TAYLOR Go. PRIVATE EJTTH.A1VCB, 284 MORHISOX STREET, PORTsWUTD. OR. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. FOR SELF-WRECKED MEN WHO HAVE BT THEIR OWN ACTS OF DISSIPATION AND HABITS RUINED THEIR HEALTH, WRECKED THEIR NERVES, WEAKENED THEIR BRAIN AND POISONED THEIR BLOOD I HAVE A SURE, SPEEDY CURE Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Benefited I Do Not Treat AH Diseases . But Cure All I Treat or Do it Free If in need of a physician, why not go to & specialist before your case reaches an advanced stage? Perhaps a serious complication arises wnere it requires months to cure it before you place yourself in the hands of a specialist, as many times an incurable condition ls reached before you realize the necessity of going to one who treats MEN and MEN only of ailments of the NERVES, BLOOD, BLADDER and KIDNEYS. I AM THE ONLY SPECIALIST IN PORTLAND WHO TREATS MEN ONLY. t IP SUFFERING PROM A DISEASE IS IT NOT REASONABLE I A3I THE PROPER ONE TO COME TO f I Cure All Blood and Skin Aliments IV ever to Return. ' I Cure Nervous Debility) No Stimulant, but Permanent. I Cure All Urinary Aliments Without Surgery in Any Form. , I Cure All Complicated and Associate Ailments of Men. Consult Me (FREE) Before Placing Your Case Elsewhere YOUNG MAN, DO YOU KNOW 3F tern more than anything else? I would advise any reader to call me at once if suffering. Minni C-AflCn MCM should not forget that no matter what the i i-i- "ws-w cause of can be cured by my NEW SYSTEM quicK cure. OLD MFIU today y the use of 'my NEW SYSTEM need not undergo ULU WIL.IS tne misery they have had to undergo in years gone by. I hfal and strengthen diseased, weakened membranes. Call at once If you need relief. Wve have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific wonders. Man, know thyself. Life-size models illustrating the mysteries of man, show ing the body in health nnd disease and many natural subjects. CONSULTATION KKEE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. My cures are permanent and lastlrig. No tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thorough scientific) treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for functional de rangement. Call If you can. Write today for self-examination blank if you can not call. No business address or street number on our envelopes or packages. Medicines from 11.50 to $6.50 a course from our own labora tory, nours irom xu, io f. ax. OREGON MEDICAL fCodol For Dyspepsia Indigestion and all Stomach Troubles, digests what you eat. and digits it completely. It is guaranteed to relieve you. and if it fails, your money will at once be refunded by your dealer from whom you purchased it. Any druggist wiU Bell Kodol to you on our guarantee. Every table spoonful of Kodol digest SI4 pounds of food. The Drs. S. K. Chan Their Chinese remedy of herbs and roots cures wonder fully. Tney have cured many male and female sufferers- of ati Jtinas ot sickness. Includ ing chronic and private dis eases when other remedies fft.ll Their meoiciafes are harmless. No Operation. Examination for ladles by Mrs. S. K. Chan, "If you are 111. to prevent suffering, call or write to The ft. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Co., 22Jri Morrison St., Bet. 1st mnd 2d, Portland. Or. Captain and Mrs. Olney, City." Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of all mo cons membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nose, throat or urinary organs. Sold bj Druggists or in plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of $ 1, or three bottles. Booklet a request. I 1h iwiiiilj for I rfrCrtarrh. CI4.U I r3l r.v.r EN DR. TAILOR, Tike leadlns Specialist Obstructions My treatment ls absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon in every In stance. I do no cutting or dilat ing whatever. MCSEITM OIT AJfATOMT. THE LAJtOEST AND FIBTEST EXHIBIT OF wax REpnoDucnoss or THH HTJMAIT BOOT TO BB KOtTND A .11 V W HFUliT, FREE TO MEX. I AM FOR MEN their TISSUE WASTE, that they where all else tried fails. I have the Sundays irom lu to 12. INST. 2t MORRISON ST, . jrourtn ana f irtn. THAT ARE AILING, NERV OUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and Be Cured ALL PATIENTS DESIRING TREAT MENT WHO CALL it I.' I 1 1.' . . ...r 1 WILL BE FUR. -. miSHED WITH HEDICLYE AUSO. ?v' Charge. I chargre 53 lor cures only, i'ay me as you aet the benefit ot my treat- THH DOCTOR nt. . THAT CURES. FEB FOB A CURE ls lower than any specialist In tne city, half that others charge you. I am an expert specialist, have had 30 years' practice In the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are the best equipped In Portland. My methods' are modern and up-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. do not treat symptoms and patch ud. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move It and thus cure the disease. I CURE Varicose Veins. Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific lilood Pol son and all Ailments of Men. CURE OR NO PAY I am the only Specialist in Portland who makes no chUKe unless the patient Is entirely, satisfied with the results accomplished.' and who grives a written cruarantee to refund every dollar paid for services if a complete and permanent cure is not effected. MEN Vls,t Dr- Lnday's private Museum of Anatomy and know thyself In health and disease. Admis sion free. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 128 SECOKD ST,' COR OB" ALDER. PORTLAND, OH. A 11