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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1910)
lO THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1910. Phases of IS Demand for Oregon Fruit in Belfast Grows. CAREFUL GRADING URGED Consul Miller Says That Second Quality Fruit Can Be Shipped at Pront Canal Will Cheapen Freights. BELFAST. Ireland. Deo. 21. (To the Editor.) Enclosed herewith please find copy of my report to the State Depart ment on the apple market In Belfast. For the benefit of the fruitgrowers of the Pacific Northwest, I desire to supplement this report with some special observa tions. Oregon apples are already well known In this market, and have a first-class reputation. It Is a general statement of fruit dealers here that Oregon produces the finest apples that reach this market, and It Is their general belief that there Is no possibility of over-stocking this market with the Oregon apple. California apples are also to be found In consider able quantities here, but are not in the same class with the Oregon product. In fact, the Oregon product here stands in a class by itself. This is most likely due to the fact that Oregon produces not only high-cla-ss fruit, but through the organization of fruitgrowers, they not only ship a finer quality of apples to this market, but they are so packed as to arrive in a better condition than from any other locality. Second Quality Finds Market. Before having any experience in the fruit markets of Great Britain. I had formed a fixed opinion that -nothing but the first-class product of Oregon orchards could find a market here. This precon ceived opinion has been completely shat tered by a thorough examination of the fruit markets In this part of the world, and there is no longer any question in my mind, but that second-quality of Oregon product will find an ever-increasing demand at a good profit to the pro ducer. If the packing and shipping is carried on with the same uniformity to a true standard as is done by the fruit growers' organizations throughout Ore gon of their first quality. Organization of the fruitgrowers, how ever, is the key to success. Organiza tions In different parts of the state should see to It that a reliable standard 4 of grades is established as nearly uni form as possible. Following this, the fruitgrowers' organization of the Wil lamette Valley, together with those of Hood River. Rogue River and others, should select a selling agency for their product, and establish a representative in Liverpool, who would have control of the sale of their fruit throughout Great Britain. There seems to be an opportunity for the Oregon apple growers to market here 10 times the quantity at present shipped into this country. It is Important, however, to emphasize the fact that organizations for growing, grad ing and marketing are the essential feat ures to accomplish this result. Uniform Grading Itcqulsite. The general tendency of tariffs in Great Britain at the present time appears to be largely in the direction of preferential tariffs for British colonies. Its accom plishment may be not far distant, and may give a favorable advantage to Brit ish Columbian and Canadian fruit. It is possible to overcome even this advantage by superior skill through well-developed organizations of growers in producing and marketing. Conditions in Oregon are es pecially favorable to the establishment of organizations for this purpose. The first requisite is the production of more Oregon apples of a good quality. The second requisite is the establishment of uniform grades for large quantities. The third requisite Is a substantial and intelligent method of advertising and dis posing of the fruit. If Oregon takes ad vantage At the present opportunities in these lines, there is no reason why Ore gon apples, and pears as well, should not lead In the markets of the world. Consumers In this country pay 4 cents a pound for ordinary cooking apples. For table apples from 6 cents a pound to 4 cents each for Oregon Yellow Newton Pippins, these bringing the very highest prices. The demand here at these prices is enormous, and the Oregon fruit,, with its fine color and Juicy qualities, will have no trouble In capturing the largest part of the market. Having had more than 20 years' experi ence in producing and marketing Oregon apples, I am convinced that there Is a handsome profit to the Oregon grower at these prices. Demand for Pears Increasing. Fall and Winter pears sell in this market from 6 to 8 cents each. Rogue River pears bring the highest price. The pear market seems to have fewer sources of supply than any other fruit here. All the dealers are anxious for a larger supply of pears, and there seems to be a great opportunity for Oregon Fall and Winter pears in the future markets. Unfortu nately the Oregon pear has not yet been Tecelved In sufiicient quantities to estab lish its reputation as a distinctly Oregon product, and is advertised under a pla card of California pears, although dis played in boxes marked distinctly Rogue River pears from Medford, Or. There should be a careful and complete investigation of the possibilities in the pear market throughout Europe by the Oregon Horticultural Society. This should be followed by a thorough investigation of different varieties possible of produc tion to perfecting throughout the Wil lamette Valley, and if my impressions are correct, this investigation would re sult in extensive plantings of Fall and Winter pears, for my observations lead me to believe that the Willamette Valley has unsurpassed advantages in produc tion of this fruit. Canal Will Itctluce Costs. The cost of transportation to any of the markets of Great Britain should not ex ceed 75 vents a box of one bushel each. This will leave a fair margin for the dealer, and a splendid profit to the pro ducer, the market being reliable at these prices, and the quantity consumed sim ply enormous. When the Panama Canal is completed, ships will load at Portland for Llvernool and many other European ports. The cost of transporting apples when the canal is completed will not exceed one- nan ol me preoein. price. l nis will un doubtedly insure a profitable market throughout Europe generally for Oregon pears and apples, and will make a cer tainty of a great market not only for high-class fruit but for a much larger quantity of common stock. What the Oregon orchardlst . wants today is not so much a fancy price for Al stock, as a profitable price for the common varieties and grades. This will be insured by the new route of transportation direct from Portland IRELAND MARKET Industrial BOISE'S FINE HOTEL NEARS COMPLETION. j lift V'-fl m mm a a a" Sa o xfi- t "- boisImnehotel. t 'V-y?-g?--- THE SCHUBERT HOTEL, CO.L, THE OWYHEE, WHICH WILL OPEN AEOIT MARCH X. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 23. (Spec ial.) The Owyhee Hotel, now nearing completion here, is located in the heart of the buslnes section on the corner of Main and Eleventh streets. It stands six stories high and is artistic in design. Salmon-colored brick, with native brown stone capp ings, give the edifice a command ing appearance. When completed it will cost approximately $350,000. It has 260 rooms and will handle tourist trade to a great extent. The formal opening will be held on or about March 1. through the Panama Canal to all of the European ports, and will place the Pa cific Coast on an equal footing as far as the cost of transportation is concerned with the great apple-producing sections of Canada. Work Cannot Be Overdone. , By the time that orchards planted to day come Into bearing, this new trade route will be established, and there will then be no question as to the permanent value of Oregon orchards of Fall and Winter pears. The demand of the Euro pean market for American appleB may be comprehended by the statement that at this time of the year, shipments from Atlantic ports to Europe exceed 300.000 bushels a week, and nine-tenths of this fruit is below the standard of first-class Pacific Coast stock. There need be no fear of Oregon pro ducing too many apples by the time or chards now planted come into bearing. The only problems are the production or good fruit. establishments of standard grades through large organizations, skill ful packing and systematic methods of marketing through large associations. Very truly yours. HENRY B. MILLER, United States Consul. Note The report to which ConBul Miller refers will be published in full in a future Issue of The Oregonian. TRAPPING PAYS WELL KKTUKX FOR THREE MONTHS' WORK ABOUT $1400. Veteran Hunter of Lincoln County Still Finds Plenty of Game In Wilds for Livelihood. vpivpnnT Or .Tan. 30. (Snecial.) Lincoln County, according to Charles Hyde, a veteran trapper, who iimna this city his headquarters, still abounds in game, the trapping of which is far more profitable than mining. While talking about his work today, he said: Fur-bearing animals are, of course, much more scarce than when I started trapping many years ago, but there are -tin nv,.o-Vi tn mnlte the business worth-while. Mink, worth from t to $8; coon, worth from $1 to $1&0, and wildcats and black bear, worth up to 10 each, are still quite plentiful. Marten, otter, cougar and brown bear require considerable skill for capture, but give good returns when taken. "Otter haunt the low country, while most of the other animals are to be found in the green timber. I set my otter and fisher traps so as to drown the game when they get caught. Musk rats are seldom seen in this section, but are very valuable, bringing 50c apiece. Wildcats, cougar and coon I prefer to hunt with dogs, reserving my traps for the other animals. "The trapping season lasts from De cember 1 to the end of February, and in that time I usually consider as a fair catch about a dozen otter, two dozen fishers, three dozen martens. 25 wildcats, maybe three cougar, 10 black bear and perhaps a brown one, a pole cat and a muskrat and three dozen coons. This should net me about $1400, with practically nothing for. expenses." BANDON DAIRYMEN UNITE Products of Ranchers Will Be Pooled and Sold to Single Firm. BANDON, .Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Efforts are being made by the. Coquille Valley Dairymen's Association to have all the dairymen in the district sell the entire output of their ranches to a cen tral plant, and as matters now stand it Is probable that the offer, of the Ban don Creamery, operated ty ' Green & Foster, of San Francisco, will be ac cepted. This firm also owns plans at Ten-Mile Lake and San Francisco. Last year the Bandon plant turned out on an average of 2000 pounds of butter a day during the Summer, and it is felt that this concern can best handle the output from the local ranches. James E. Murphy, of the firm, is now here completing details of the deal. King's Point Future Bright. NEWPORT, l Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Kings Point, situated half-way between Newport and Yaqulna on Yaquina Bay. bids fair to become quite a settlement this Summer. Last year a number of Idaho ranchers and miners purchased the entire point of land, and already contracts for building 12 cottages have been let. Plats for eight more are laid out anJ it is expected that these, too, will be built on before next June. Growth in CHEESE IS BETTER Tillamook Creameries Employ an Inspector. OUTPUT GRADED WITH CARE Market for Oregon Product Widens When Sample Sales Are Made In California- In Competition With Eastern Cheese. TILLAMOOK, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) The Tillamook County Creamery Associa tion, which was organized about a year ago for the purpose of turning out a uni form grade of cheese, and to insure its wholesomeness as a clean, pure dairy product, has had 12 months' experience in its efforts to raise the quality of Tilla mook cheese, and on the whole the re sult is very satisfactory." The associa tion is composed of 12 of the largest co operative associations in the county, and $1414.07 was raised by them to pay the services of an expert cheesemaker to watch the manufacture and grade the cheese of these factories, as well as to see to it that a pure, wholesome cheese was manufactured. Fred W. Chrlstensen, an. expert cheesemaker, was employed by the association, and he not only visited the cheese factories nearly every week, but graded 101,884 cheeses turned out by the co-operatives belonging to the association. In his annual report Inspec tor Chrlstensen says: "On taking up the work of inspector, I found a great difference in the methods used by the makers at the factories in the manufacturing of cheese. In about half of the factories they were not using the renet test, setting the milk Just as it happened to be, on receiving it, with out any regard to acid, which accounted for so much gassy and ununiform cheese. "They are now using either the Harris or Marshal renet tests and are ripening the milk, using starters when necessary. -As a result' the cheese show a marked improvement, there being few exceptions where gas has developed. In some fac tories I found cheese sticking 'to dirty shelves and poorly pressed, which is con ducive to mold and paraffined, not with any knowledge as to why it was applied, simply because the marker demanded it. While, at the same time, other factories had their cheese in first-class shape at all times. "The present condition of ' cheese throughout the county wiTT prove that if it is properly handled and paraffined, mold Is unnecessary. "I notice an improvement in the qual ity of milk throughout the county, which is a move in the right direction, as the makers cannot manufacture first-class cheese without it. And as the quality of milk improves, starters become more necessary. Therefore, I will suggest that the directors of the different factories provide equipment with which to pas teurize milk to be used in making the Commercial starter, which is without a doubt the most uniform, and they cannot afford to be without it. Any other im provements to assist the maker in his work, is money well spent. "In two or three instances I found the makers were compelled to neglect the vats while trying to maintain steam with wet wood. "Where I found second grade cheese, MOTHERS F1HD A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a 'bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to begin. Her happiness and physical com fort will largely govern the proper development of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friend contributes much to the moth er's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book of information for expectant mothers. THE BRA D FIELD CO., ATLANTA, OA, the Pacific the maker's attention was called to it, and he usually rectified the mistake. Also a report of same was handed to the secretary,, which enabled him to seg regate It from first grade goods." Carl Haberlack, who is ex-offlcio sec retary, reports the receipt of $1414.07, with a balance of $10S.62 on hand. About 6000 cases of Tillamook cheese were sent to Los Angeles last year to compete with the Eastern cheese, with the result that the Tillamook cheese Is now bought in preference to the. Eastern cheese. To several other places large quantities of Tillamook cheese have been sent with the same result, giving the home product ready sales in competition with Eastern cheese. The Tillamook County Creamery Association has done a great deal to raise the quality of Tilla mook cheese and to put a pure, whole sorrie cheese upon the market. Tillamook Phones to Bo Improved. NEHALBM, Jan. 30. (Special.) The Nenalem Telephone & Telegraph Co. has filed articles of incorporation. This com pany has been organized to take over the present mutual system of telephones in the northern part of Tillamook County. The incorporators are S. Scovell, Rudolph Zweifel and George R. McKImens, all well-to-do rancher in this section. Mr. Scovell has announced that the new com pany will improve tho present system. FARM INTERESTS EAST PRODUCTIVE HALF-SECTIOX TO BE WIDELY ADVERTISED. Moscow Ranch That Yielded Over 112 Varieties of Crop Will Be Described to Mlssourians. MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 30. (Special.) "The Fruit Grower," of St. Joseph, Mo., said to be one of the largest publications of the kind in the country, has written Traveling Passenger Agent L. M. Conry, of the Northern Pacific, for a detailed description of the exhibit made by J. H. Moore and wife last Fall at the William son's fair in this city, when 112 varieties of products were exhibited from one farm of less than a half section, which is believed to be the most remarkable ex hibit made in this section. This exhibit of 112 varieties attracted much attention, as hundreds of people in this vicinity saw much of it grown. The display was as follows: Names Varieties! Names Varieties Corn 1 Castor Beans 2 Alfalfa 1 Caraway 1 Flax 1 Buckwheat 1 Pepper 2. Apples 13 Fears H Peaches 3 Grapes 2: Plums 3 Prunes . 2! Cherries 2 Tomatoes 2! Carrots 7 Popcorn 11 Sweet corn 2 Beets 2 Potatoes 1 Turnips 3' Parsnips 1 Rutabaga 2 Pumpkins 5 Squashes .......... A; Rhubarb 1 Celery 1 Beans N. 2 Onions ............. 3 Melons 3 Peas 1 Tobacco 1 ucumber 2 Sweet Potatoes 1 Salsify 1 Cauliflower 1 Cabbage 1 Asparagus 1 Wheat 5 parsley l Clover 2 Flowers 10 Oats, timothy, wild grass, millet, sage, honey, milk, butter and flower bulbs were also among the exhibits. Big Tract of Fruit Land Bought. . COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) J. S. Milne, of this city, and Oscar Snelson, of Bellingham, Wash., have, pur chased 1000 acres of fruit land south of Cottage Grove, and wlH cdnvert it into orchards. Besides this they have options on SOOO acres adjoining, which probably will be take over, and the whole tract put into fruits. Thirty thousand dollars has been refused for the 1000 acres. Northwest WASTE IS PASTURE l,ogged-Off Lands Made Fine Grazing Ground. FIRE DANGER IS CURBED Cattle Thrive on Burned Area Seed ed With Orchard Grass Reli ance Lumber & Timber Company Tries Plan. TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 30. (Special.) A lumber company engaging in cattle-raising as an experiment with logged-oft lands is one of the new fea tures of development along the Ta coma Eastern Railroad. The Reliance Lumber & Timber Company, which operates a large sawmill plant at Alder, last Fall seeded. 250 acres of its logged off lands at what is known as Duke's Spur. Just before Winter set in sev eral carloads of young stock were pur chased and turned loose to graze on the land. Thus far the stock has pros pered and the company plans adding largely to the herd this Spring. Henry S. Mitchell, general manager of the lumber company, speaking of the cattle-raising project, said yester day: Brush Extends Fires. "The little town of Eatonville on the Tacoma Eastern occupies the approxi mate line of demarcation between gravel and deep, rich, black loam ac cumulated by ages of rank forest growth. It is on this soil that most of the timber along the Tacoma East ern stands and it is also over this kind of soil that the most serious forest fires generally rage. "Prior to last Fall timber owners had paid little attention to their lands once the timber' was taken off. The logged off areas quickly become a tangle of weeds and underbrush, which dries out and offers fire an ideal runway. So long as the fires are confined to the 50 Per Cent ALBUMEN We have the following report on an extreme case of Bright's Disease. Pa tient, Frank H. Chandler, Clay, New York, member of Salt Springs Loage, F. & A. M-, No. 620, Syracuse: The physician was called in in May, 1908. Diagnosed it as Bright's Disease, with albumen 22 per cent. Dropsy soon appeared from head to foot. Case re sisted treatment and became alarming. A specialist and two other physicians called in in consultation. At this point patient was nearly bursting with dropsy. Had to be tapped, four quarts of water being drawn. The situation was complicated with paralyzed condi tion of the bowels. Stomach would only retain peptonized milk. Distress ing uraemtc headaches and eyesight im- Fiaired. At this point the family called n fifth physician. He gave no hope. Tests by the College of Medicine, Syra cuse, N. T., showed 60 per cent albumen with casts. At this critical moment the patient's family heard of a friend whose case was pronounced hopeless and had re covered. They investigated and found that the recovery was through Fulton's Renal Compound. Sent for it and put the patient on it December 25th. Case stubborn and yielded but slowly. The first favorable symptom noted was that the patient began to sleep nor mally. The dropsy began to decline and was finally completely eliminated. Complications ' subsided with gradual disappearance of albumen and casts. The patient slowly gained 23 lbs. in weight and now reports good health. This case presented one of the hard est cases of Bright's Disease possible. These daily reports of recoveries should interest every family in which there is Bright's Disease and every physician In the U. S. Nothing but the prejudices and mistaken notions of the past can now prevent recovery in a great ma jority, but it is dangerous to let cases get as serious "as the above before put ting them on the treatment. The new emollient treatment is known as Fulton's Renal Compound. It can be had at all druggists. We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Literature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 645 Battery St., San Francisco, Cal. We in vite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases. THAT ARE AILING, NERV OUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When I Cure You or pay me as you cct the benefit of my THE DOCTOR treatment. THAT CURES. fEE POR A CUBE Is lower than any specialist In the otty, half that others cnarge you, and no exorbitant charge for medicines. I am an expert specialist, have hd 10 years' practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are ho best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. do not treat symptoms and paten us. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move it and thus cure the disease. I CURE Varicose Velna. Contracted Ailments, Plies and Specific Blood Poi son and all Aliments of Men. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped In twenty-tour hours. Cures effected In seven days. THE GREAT FRENCH - ELECTRO - MEDICATED CRAYON insures every man a lifelong cure, without taking medicine into the stom ach. jyr"pTsT Visit Dr. Llndit y'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 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. only. DR. LINDSAY USM SECOND ST., COR OF ALDEIl, PORTLAND, OR. LIQDOGIDE has been curing' all kinds of diseases for years, as it destroys the germs that cause them. Ask your druggist today for a bottle 50c and $1.00. Surprising What Kodol Will Do For you, when you need it. But the longer you neglect Indigestion the more you will suiter. And. of course. Indigestion if neg lected long enough, brings on seri ous diseases In which. Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there is no help for at all. There are, in fact, very few ailments which can not be traced directly to impure blood. And impure blood is always due to a disordered stomach. Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dys pepsia. Kodol will effectually assist Nature to secure a complete restor ation of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the stomach and keeping it digested. until the stomach is rested and can resume Its own work. Kodol re moves the cause and the effect quickly removes itself. When it is recalled that Apoplexy, brush little harm is done, but it is the rule rather than the exception that these runways lead to valuable' timber. The loam sod is also thick and becomes so dry it also burns. Cattle Are Thriving. "It is to conserve this soil as well as the timber adjoining It that the Re liance company decided to seed down its logged-off lands and experiment with cattle-raising. We have seeded about 250 acres, using orchard grass and clover. This seeding has made an elegant catch despite the severe Winter we have had. and several carloads of I am Never in Doubt ' I am never in doubt as to what the results from my treatment will be. Day after day for 25 years I have been curing case after case of the several ailments peculiar to men. No case ,:omes to me now, the like of which I have not treat ed scores of times in the past, and I can always say- definitely whether I will be able to effect a permanent cure. I never hold out false hopes or make promises that I cannot fulfill, and you can rely absolutely upon any encourage ment I may be able to offer you. If I promise you a cure, a cure will follow. I Never Guess experiment or take chances of any sort. I attempt to cure only those ailments that I have been curing for the past 2 years, and I believe I -am justified jn saying that I have learned all about them. Were I lacking in knowledge pertaining to my specialty I would never have attained my present success, nor would I today be recognized as the leading specialist treating men's ailments. If afflicted, you can de pend upon it that the service I of fer you is the service you need, and is service such as can be ren dered by no other physician. 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. You Pay When Cured CONSULTATION FREE M e Office Honrs 9 A. M. to 0 P. M.; Sundays lO to 1 Only. the DR. TAYLOR co. 234Va Morrison St., Comer AM BOR MEN! No matter who you have been to see or what you have tried, I can and will cure you or I will tell you if it cannot be done. To prove to every man that I have a sure and wonderful cure for AILMKNTS OF MEN, I want you to call and have a friendly chat KRKE, that I may show you why I can and do cure cases after all others tried have failed. My Stw System Treatment restores nervous men. I CAN CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND PRIVATELY FOREVER VARICOSE VEINS BLOOD POISON TISSUE WASTE BLOOD POISON, Sores, Ulcers ter in the blood scatters the seed of disease througn me-ouj, -u nm pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes, sores, ulcers, falling hair, sore mouth and throat, impaired vitality and strength. Neglected or im properly treated cases generally end In ataxia or suuueu vu.xa.13 . the existence of the unfortunate victim is sad indeed. Our New System Treatment forces out the impurities and soon all signs and symptoms disappear completely, the blood, the tissues, the 'flesh, the pores and the whole system is cleansed and purified. VARICOSE (or knotted) Veins is always a serious condition. The Imperfect circulation causes reflex complications, steadily lowers the vital and nerve forces. Our New Sysirm Treatment has cured many suf ferers. Patients notice improvement from the very beginning. No cutting or detention from work: Don't lose your grip on life. Many men are now suffering from sedentary habits and dissipation. Their strength and vitality are falling and will soon be gone. Debility and weakness soon destroy your happi ness and your future life will be misery, distress and failure. Our New System Treatment restores to perfect health as nature intended. Associ ate aliments of men quickly cured by our new Oscillator Treatment. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS OR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY FREE MUSEUM FOR EDUCATION OF MEN Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines furnished in our private laboratories from $1.50 to $5 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. Mlaily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291 Va Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. Heart Disease, Cancer and even Consumption are due to poor di gestion and poisons thus transmit ted to the blood, and throughout the system the importance of maintaining good digestion Is at once realized. We knew what Ko dol would do before even the first bottle was sold. If we did not know just what it will do, we would not guarantee it the way we do. Every tablespoonful will digest 24, pounds of food. Our Guarantee. ?aouieor Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your mon ey. Don t nesitate; any druggist win sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains times as much as the 60c bottle. Kodol is pre pared in the laboratories of E. C. D Witt & Co.. Chicago. young cattle we bought and turned loose on the land have prospered. In a few weeks the herds will be largely increased. "Our plan is not all worked out yet and may eventually be made to include extensive dairying operations, besides beef for market. As we continue to log off the land and we own several hundred million feet of timber we will continue to seed it down. If other big loggers would do likewise we might eventually solve the price of beef prob lem in the Northwest and vastly in crease the importance of Washington and Oregon as stock-raising districts." DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. Mv practice is the largest be cause I invariably fulfill my prom ises. Varicose Veins Under my treatment the most aggravated cases of varicose veins are cured In a few days' time. There is no pain, and it Is seldom necessary that the patient be de tained from his occupation. Nor mal circulation is at once restored and the natural processes of waste and repair are again established. If you are afflicted with varicose veins consult me at once. Delays can but bring on aggravated con ditions and nervous complications and involve the general health. . Contracted Ailments In the treatment of contracted ailments I offer a service such as no other physician can render. The remedies I employ have a most thorough and positive action in cleansing the membranes of all in fection and subduing all inflamma tion. My manner of application insures absolute thoroughness, and removes every possibility of re lapse or a chronic stage. My cures are not only thorough, but are ac complished in the briefest time possible. Second, Portland, Oregon and Skin Eruptions, or Poisonous mat