Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1911)
TTTE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAT 15, 1911. A Phases of Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest 10 606 HIGHWAY 15 OPEN Bend and Burns Realize Long Felt Desires. SCENES OIT EEND. BUSINESS MEN'S JUNKET. AUTO TRIP ENJOYED BY 35 Business Men Insnrnrmte Jannt Uhlch Prored Most Intcrwtlna; F.re-nt of Its Character That r.rrr Occurred la Section. BT orOKOS PALMER FfTNAM. FEND. Or.. May 14. (Special.) A decade ago there was no habitation where la now the town of Band, and even dreama of railroads Infb Interior Crrnn wera "few and far between.' Five rear aa-o there wera atlll no railroads, and at Fend but the moat In significant of little settlements, whll for countless miles to the east and south the sagebrush Jands were devoid of habitation. And to the Bend of then. Burns, distant IB miles across an uninhabited and desolate waste, was an almoat nnheard of place In the midst of a terra tncoa-nlta. Yet last Sunday Oiere went from Bend to Burns a delegation of IS busi ness men over a highroad Just built by the citizens of Bend, with the mis sion of officially making known the fpenlne; of the route, which la to con rincl Bend, the termlnus-to-be of the Oregon Trunk Railroad, with the metropolis and chief distributing- cen ter of the (Treat Harney country and f-e southeastern section of the state. And In making the trip from one town to the other, the automobiles of the "tret - together" excursionists paased through no desolate uninhabited land, but encountered acorea of settlers' house, fences, wells and the first plowed fields of the homesteaders who during- the last year have crowded Into this last great area of free land terri tory, and now rapidly are turntna; It Into a land of ranches and coming pro ductivity. I lend Inaugurate Trip. The Bend Commercial Club Inaugu rated the flip, which has proved the most Interesting; event of Its character that ever tins occurred In Central Ore- icon. And Interesting- as It was, th ratson d'etre for Ita making-, the new Bend-Bums road, la even more Inter- eating-, and economically as Important to Portland as It Is to the Interior country. At & o'clock last Sunday moraine; Fend waa treated to the unusual sight nf 35 of Its most prominent cltiiens trⅈng- their way through the early niornlnrr light to a rendezvous where awaited an ample catch-as-catcb-ran breakfast. As the travelers were fill ing the requirements of the Inner man. seven automobllea gaily decked with flags and bunting and bearing earners wnereon were inscribed the words "Bend Commercial Club," put tn an appearance. With two exceptions this section was unmnamied two years ago. One of the exceptions, the ranch of George Mini can, waa reached a couple of hours out from Bend. The second oid-tlma habita tion of the country Is the ranch of Johnny" Smear, situated on the route followed from Bend to Burns. Ita owner Is as famous a character as Mr. Mllll- can. being especially noted for hta fine lfir': IWj-,: . ..n.MiL -ju-i.i i...asliMaiiiiii.fW-wl w.utf '1 ml 'l. " . L- - tVc -r J i r MILLMEN WILL I Project Launched for Settle ment of Logged-Off Land. a bill directing the Reclamation Serv ice to turn the butte over to the city for reservoir purposes. CHEHALIS MAN POINTS WAY next morning, thus reachmg Portland early In the evening. It Is estimated that a saving of almost a cent a pound will be made in the cost of goods brought to Burns by the Bend route. FLORENCE SITE TAKEN KXOCK PRODrCE CO MP ANT TO BUILD CREAMERY THERE. City Slakes Great Preparations for Fourth Rhododendron Carni val to Bo Held May 24-C5. horses. New Road nits New Country. All of this country Is pierced by the new read. The settlers in It and al ready there are hundreds win use the road to reach the railroad at Bend, where they will do their purchasing. and later, when the soli la tamed, bring their grain to market and to the mills that Inevitably will spring up to care for the output of the enormous terri tory now being developed. At 1:30 the first cars of the Bend visit ers came In sight of Burns. Awaiting mem was a delegation from the Harney town, which accompanied them along the last mile or toe road. The run from Bend to Burns. 130 miles by the roads followed, had been made In eight hours. The record, creditable for good roads, was especially noteworthy In that for much of the distance a route waa followed that had scarcely ben used for teams even, and never had felt an auto tire upon It- After a night of much-needed rest, the visitors were taken Monday upon a &0-n-.tle trip through the sections of Harney alley adjacent to Burns. In his talk at the banquet of that evening. Mr. Manley. "who beats Mr. I?ooIey to a fare-you-well. ' as an enthu siastic listener expressed It not Inaptly, spoke of the difficulties attendant upon th settlement of the big new country separating the two towns. "The trouble? Is." said he. "that most a.l of It Is wrong side up. About ail It needs Is to be turned over. Give It a couple of good plowtngs and there'll be no Oner land In the West. And what we need moat la people to do the turn ing. A Uttie real educating would do a lot of good: not the too-much-book kind. mind you. but the kind that will teach the youngsters that everything comes from the land, and that success can come only from the proper cultivation of the soil. Trouble. Is. nowadays, that the average boy thinks everything be eats comes out of a delivery wagon." Merchants "Like Ground-Hogs." An Interesting fact brought out by a Bend merchant was the necessity under which Burns dealers now labor of buying a sufficient stock In the Autumn to last over until freighting again becomes possible In the Spring. "We're like groundhogs mounding away for the Winter." was the way one man expressed the situation. It Is probable that auto trucks will be placed upon the new read after the completion of the railroad to Bend. Automobile men say that the route, with the great business that inevitably -will be done over It. offers the biggest opportunity for the development of the gasoline-driven vehicles as long-distance carriers to be found anywhere In the country. Already a petition la being circulated from Burns asking for the eatabllsh ment of a direct mail route from Bend. Immediately upon the completion of the Oregon Trunk to that point. That such a service will be given the Harney country la practically oertain. Not only will It be of great benefit to Burns Itself, but It will be of almost inestimable Importance to the speedy development of the big homestead country Intervening. Dolly automobile passenger service be tween the two towns mill be Inaugurated upon the completion of the railroad to lion-!. If not before. This will mean that Instead of taking s hours to get to Portland, as Is Dow the case, the trip from Burns can be mad tn half that time, by leaving that town In the even jBS and taking the train from Bend th FLORENCE Or, May 14. (Special.) Representatives of the Klock Produce Company, of Portland, havs been in this vicinity for the last few days, ne gotiating with dairymen for the pur chase of their cream, and say they will open a creamery here soon. The dairy Industry Is building up this section of the country quickly, but heretofore the Hasclwood Company was the only one affording a market for large quanti ties of cream. Extensive preparations are being- made for the fourth annual Rhododen dron Carnival at Florence May 14 and Ji. The gasoline schooner Anvil, with a capacity of 1(S passengers, will make a special trip from Newport to Florence and return, that Willamette Valley people may attend the carnival with out loaa of time and at small expense. Governor West Is expected to be pres ent to crown Queen Rhododendra IV. land under cultivation. It was neces sary In the past to Import hay. This week, however, more than 100 tons of as fine alfalfa hay aa was ever placed on the markets of the Northwest have been shipped out by the Newport Land A Construction Company. STANFI ELD'S START GOOD Drug: Store) and Warehouse Won by Umatilla's Youngest Town. STAN FIELD, Or May 14. (Special.) Stanfleld. the youngest town In Uma tilla County, Is soon to have its first drugstore. The establishment will be opened this week, or early next, by F. E. Everhart, formerly of Oregon City, but who comes here from Ontario. He ordered his stock of goods from Port land, obtained store room and has re- turned to Ontario for his family. A new warehouse, 40 feet wide and 2000 feet long. Is to bo built here by the Umatilla Storage A Commission Company. The contract has been let to Howard A. Frlck, a Pendleton con tractor, and the work Is to start this week. In one end of the big building will be the offices and store of the company, while In the other grain, hay and feed of all kinds will be handled. PHONE NETWORK PLANNED Fanners' Union Outlines Big" Sys tem for Umatilla County. HERMISTON. Or, May 14. (Special.) All the towns and surrounding terri tory of th vreatern half of T'matfllA Plans for the festivities inciuae a navai County will be connected with a net- parade on May music and addresses. Only LaneTs Xot Fit for Agrlcnlture Should Be Saved for Reforesta tion, Is Sentiment Own ers to Co-operate. CHEHALIS. Wash, May 14. That the Southwest Washington Devel opment Association will have the hearty co-operation of a large num ber of the mill men and owners of logged-off lands in Its great project to develop this section of the state, was the assurance given at the lumbermen's meeting at Centralla yesterday. The projected plan of peopling the logged- off lands both by securing settlers from the United States and by European colonisation, which has been advanced I by the association has received the greatest impetus yet known. The Centralla meeting was the lar gest assemblage of lumbermen that has met for months, being a joint gathering of the Southwestern Wash ington Lumber Manufacturer' Asao- clatlpn. the Pacific Coast Lumber Man ufacturers' Association and the Oregon- Washington Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Through the efforts of F. B. Hubbard, of the Eastern Railway & Lumber Company, of Centralla, and others Interested In the great move ment, an arrangement bad been made for the presentation of the logged-off I land subject. w. C. Teomans. of Pe Ell. was select ed chairman and T. H. McLafferty, of Tenlno, secretary. Men With. Families) Wanted. Mayor Little, of Raymond, represent ing the Southwest Washington Devel opment Association, of whose publicity committee he is chairman, outlined tn brief the work aimed at by the asso ciation. He spoke of the difficulties that continually beset the mill men and loggera In securing efficient help. Of necessity Greek, Italian, Japanese or other alien single men are often em ployed, when as a matter of fact men wit;, families would have the prefer ence If they could he secured. To an agitator who visited his home, city a row days ago and who complained because a hundred Greeks were em ployed. Mr. Little offered $1000 cash and steady employment for the new comers if he would secure 100 men with families to take the places of the foreigners. Mr. Little already had spent $3000 In an effort of that kind. witn little headway. Mr. teomans expressed himself heartily in favor of tho plan to put tne logged-orr lands on the market. subdivide them, and Bettle the coun try. . The holders must be educated to the importance of the project and to realize that reasonable prices should be asked, he said. N. B. Coffman, a Chehalls banker. who Is chairman of the executive com mlttee of the Southwest Washington Development Association, and who has gone deeply Into the logged-off land subject, was the principal speaker. The quality of most of the land ia good," said Mr. Coffman, "and what is to take place when the timber Is cut off? Is It philanthropy to hold these lands for six generations till refores tatlon can take place, that one more crop can be gathered, when each year the lands might be used In growing grain, forage, fruit, vegetables, etc. or for dairying or other farm life? 'The project to settle the logged off VANCOUVER TRACT BOUGHT Thirty Acres Sold for Reported Con sideration of $66,500. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 14. (Spe cial) P. L Rothrock and H. L. Moody today closed a deal for the Wintler tract of SO acres at Twenty-sixth and Main streets, the consideration being reported as 166,500. Tbey Intend to plat the land. Elgin Fostofflce Moving. ELGIN, Or., May 14. (Special.) The Poetoffiee. which has been located In a dilapidated frame building on Main street away from the business district for the last 20 years, is being moved to new quarters on Front street in a two-story brick building adjoining the Somraer Hotel. Catholic Church Rising at Elgin. ELGIN, Or.. May Ji. (SDeciaLl El gin's new Catholic- Church Is In course ,1 of construction, Newton J. Roberts, who oDt&inea tne contract for the stone worn, having commenced work yester day. The church will cost $6000. Apples Sell High In East. WHITE SALMON, Wash., May 14. (special. j Private letters show that tancy .-ewtowns are selling in Minne apolis grocery stores for 65 cents per uoiou ana extra lancy for 85 cents per dozen. All Spltzenbergs were sold out inreo weeKs ago. NEW OIL TANKER HERE OLEUM 6E"T FROM PHILADEL PHIA FOR PACIFIC TRADE. Captains Look Askance at Vessel That Is Built With Bow at Each End. viues inciuae county wU1 be connected with a net- I ,.; " VnTi-. i--ie i,V.Vk..7. 14. a programme of worlt or farmer,. telephone lines In the '"J? m hS 11 tS. X wttt; "b.le-U near future If the plan. mad. at last l"; ""L! snorts. In the evening a moonlight ex curslon on the river will be followed by a grand ball. On May 25 an excursion to tne Deacn Is programmed, to afford an opportu nity to view the Jetties, bathe in the surf and participate in a genuine clam bake. Florence Is building up rapidly. At present there are in process of con evening's meeting of the local organi sation of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union of America do not fail. Every town between Pendleton and Umatilla will serve as a center for the rural lines running out from them while they will ail be connected direct ly with the county seat. capital sufficient to carry ont the oth.V'i.d.nYs.1 Tai2ZX 2ZZ "h. WSJ. 5' bay. 1. also growing rapidly. Th. I n'f" " 1'.?! Vir.i.ll! sawmill In Florence la kept busy saw ing for th. local trade and In loading schooners for th. San Franclsoo market. Ships In port her. during last week were the Washcalore. the Albion, the Sausalito and the CoquHle. lumber schooners from San Francisco, and th. Anvtl and the WUhelmlna brlngrng passengers and freight from Portland. The steamer Roscoe left her. for Coos Bay Thursday. PENDLETON ALFALFA HIGH Stems) Over Three Feet Long Cut Where Sagebrush Once Ruled. PENDLETON. Or, May 14. (Spe cial.) Air ail a stems measuring three feet four Inches high were taken May from the 40-acr. field of M. C Bar- ragar, near town. The land on which this was grown was covered with sage brush three years ago. Two years ago It was aeeded and now It la conceded to be one of th. best fields of alfalfa In th. country. As a rule th. growth of alfalfa has not been as rank this year aa last. This Is due to th. unseasonably cold weather experienced In April. locally by Increased and Intensive farmlner. Second, manufacturing in dustries of all kinds. Including the mills, can more easily secure depend able labor, which would benefit all- Third, the towns, mills and others would be more nearly supplied with home grown products needed for local consumption, thus saving a great drain of wealth from our state. With these great advantages to be gained It be comes a duty of the Development Asso elation to endeavor to work out this problem." Larger Tracts Are Problem. Th. problem of S000 to 10,000 acre tracts is a big one. First, is the lum- FIRT I berman; second, the transportation oclfttlon The association wants to Several Crates) Shipped to Spokane I get settlers on the lands that are fit to be settled. The railroad companies committee appointed for that purpose will have little difficulty in working out u. details ol the plan successfully. MILTON BERRIES CITY HENS PROFITABLE Chehalls Barber Gets 206 Eggs From Ten Hens In Month. CHEHALIS. WastL. May 14. (Spe cial.) That a few choice hens kept on city lot are worth whll. Is th. ex perience related by W. - Shaner. a Chehalls barber. Mr. Shaner. has eight thoroughbred Black Minorca hens, and two of mixed bloods. In April the 10 hens laid 20S eggs. One hen did a little better than the others and twice during the month laid a large doubl. yolk egg. HERMISTON TURNS TABLES Umatilla Town Xow 6hlps Hay In stead of Importing It. PENDLETON. May 14. (Special.) The town of Hermiaton has definitely, passed from the consuming to th. pro ducing stags. Owing to th. large amount of con struction and development work In progress tn this section of th. country and th. comparatively small amount of Beat Kennewlck's to Market. WALLA WALLA, Wish- May 14. (Special.) Milton this year leads th. Northwest In early produotlon of straw berries, having shipped the first few orates Friday. Several of these were "exported" to Spokane, where they brought t a crate, or 2E cents a box. wholesale. They retailed for 40 oests a box. K.nn.wlck has placed straw berries on th. market first during th. past few years and Milton growers are rejoicing because of their victory. Unless bright sunshine soon succeeds the rain and cool weather In the Paaco- Kennswlck dlstrlot. the strawberry crop will be materially affected, according to Hal H. Cole, an attorney from Ken- nawlck. who was In th. city yesterday on business. FIVE RAILROADS ABSORBED Identity Lost In Organisation of O W. R. & Ji. Company. SALEM, Or.. May 14. (Special.) Several Oregon railroad companies were dissolved today through the cor poration department, on notification of W. W. Cotton, general attorney for the 0.-W. R. 4b N. Company. These are the roads taken over by that company from the O. R. A N, and, as they have all been merged Into the big corporation, their distinctive names have been abandoned. They are the Umatilla Centrak Ore gon. Washington A Idaho, Lake Creek A Coeur d'Alene. Columbia Southern, Columbia River A Oregon Central and th. Spokane Union Depot Company. HOME JAM . APPRECIATED White Salmon Woman Sells All She Stakes to Railroad. WHITE SALMON. Wash-. May 14. (Special.) So delicious is the strawberry preserve put up by Mrs. J. F. Holcomb. wife of a rancher who recently came from Minneapolis, that the North Bank Road has contracted to take all she can make for aorvio. on - their dining oars, the half-pint Jars to bear the White Salmon labek , assure the organization that if the logged off lands can be tested under a systematio plan they will bring the colonists from Europe If necessary, from Holland, Belgium, Germany, the Scandinavian countries and Switzerland. Mr. Coffman'a plan is to get exten sive listings of great logged off areas In various communities, so that an en tire neighborhood may b. colonized. Lands must be tied up on at least a 1-year oontraot, so they may be held until the plan la worked out. The lands must be examined and pass a re port: prices must be reasonably low and sold on long time at low Interest. To th. price of today he would add taxes, reasonable Interest, and expense of examination, and witn these condi tions met. the agents of the greatest colonization society In th. country would guarantee to place the people on the lands, bringing them from Holland and Belgium where cllmatio conditions are similar to our own, he said. The gathering applauded Mr. Coff man heartily when he closed his ex planation of what it Is hoped to accom plish. Mr. Teomans spoke further. In dorsing the plan fully, being followed by Secretary Barnes. On motion of W. C. Miles, of Globe, a commltte. of seven waa named to oonfer with the Development Associa tion. Mr. Miles Indorsed the project and expressed the belief that all pres ent were In hearty accord with th. movement. Th. following well known mill men and ' owners of logged off lands, all of whom are friendly to the proposal, were named In the committee: F. B. Hubbard. Centralla; M. T. O'Connell, Wlnlook; R. W. Mersereau, Doty; W. B. Mack. Aberdeen; R. H. Burnside, Ray mond; Thomas Bordeaux, Seattle, and Mason County, and M. E. Reed, Shel-ton- The com mlttee will organize and at tend th. Chehalls meeting. June 1 and i. ner first visit to this port, the on tanK steamer Oleum, of the Union u" company, arrived ixere yesterday from Philadelphia by wav of San Fran cisco, ine uieum will ply along the Paclflo Coast and Is expected to make regular trips Into Portland In tho -fu ture, she brought a partial cargo of general freight in her oil tanks from the Atlantlo Coast for Portland, but after aiscnarging It she will be used exclu sively for oil tranSDOrtatlon. In one respect, at least, the Oleum dif fers from any other steamer that ever oerore entered this port, and that Is in caving a bow on each end. For the reason that she Is a double-ender, tho uieum is looKea upon with apprehension ay captains, ana some difficulty was round In San Francisco in getting a man to tan. charge of her. She Is com manded now by Captain Curtis. - The Oleum originally waa a dredge- used In New York channel, and was re- moaeiec, into an oil tank steamer at Philadelphia for use on this Coast. She has a capacity of 38.000 barrels of oil and draws about 23 feet when loaded. She. had oil only in her two fore tanks on her way to Portland. The Oleum sailed for the Paciflc Coast February 18, arriving in San Francisco April ZS. At Oleum, near San Francisco, the Oleum collided with the tanker Santa Paula last Wednesday, owing to the force of the tide-, which struck her broad side. No damage resulted. Steamer Launched 'at Sumner. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 14. (Spe cial.) The new twin screw steamer Watha Wasa, built by Matson broth ers, has been launched at Sumner and will be put on the run on Catching In let, between Sumner and Marsh field. The boat was named- for an Iroquois Indian princess who purchased a ranch at Sumner recently and who is mak ing her home there. The new steamer is 61 feet long and burns crude oiL The total cost was about $6000 and she is one of th. finest boats on th. bay. Marine Xotes. From Toledo the steamer WUhel mlna arrived yesterday morning with freight. With freight and passengers tho steamer Breakwater arrived late yes terday from Coos Bay. The steamer Casco arrived lata last night from San Francisco with freight. For San Francisco, the steamer Noma City is due to sail today. Owing to some unexplained delav. the steamer Roanoke failed to arrive yesterday on her scheduled time from San Francisco. She is expected to be here early today. By the end of this week the Countv Court expects to have Its petitions ad- aressea to tne president, for the clos ing of bridge draws, ready for sendlmr An effort Is to be mad. to have the various clvlo and other organizations of the city appoint delegates to sign the petition Immediately. Judge Cleeton said yesterday that he believed If the organizations responded nromntlv h petition would be ready to forward by next Saturday. 4 i Now Given in Portland Dr. A. G. Smith. I CONFINE MY PRACTICE TO MEN ONLY PROF. DR. EH WONDERFUL RLICH'S DISCOVERY Indicated in the Worst Form of Blood Diseases, Eruptions, Sores, Ulcers, Etc Also in Threat ened and Early Paralysis, Epilepsy. Psoriasis, Etc All other treatments for Ailments of the Blood have been slow, hap hazard, and never positive, often bringing about conditions worse than the original ailment. "606" acts Immediately. It is administered only onoe, and the symptoms begin to disappear within 12 hours. Dr. Julius L. Metzler, of th. John D. Rockefeller Institute, says: "Only scientific men can Imagine what a marvelous discovery this Is. It Is beyond be lief what It will do." "606" (also known as SALVARSAN) was discov ered by Prof. Ehrlich. of Frankfort, A. U, physician to the German Emperor, after six hundred and five other experiments hence given th. name "606." I have personally administered this new remedy and know Its power. I have a full supply of "606" on hand, made In the German laboratories, and Imported In the original tubes. I make all required blood tests, and am thoroughly conversant with the technique of preparing and admin istering the treatment, which I will gladly explain to all Interested. A. G. SMITH, M. D. 234 Morrison St, Corner Second. Portland, Or. rived at mldniKht, steamer Westerner, from Portland. Sailed at midnight, steamer Elder, for San Pedro. Bailed yesterday at 5 P. M.. steamers Tahoe and Coaster: at 6 P. M.. steamer Washtenaw, for Portland. I-os Ar.seles. May 14. Arrived ueiitraiia. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Rose City, for Portland. San Francisco. May 14. Arrived steam ers Westerner, from Astoria; Falcon, from Fortland and Astoria; Carmel, from Grays Harbor: Colonel E. S. Drake, from Seattle: Governor, from Seattle. Departed U. S. 8. Rush, for Seattle: steamers National City. lor -orc uragg; Atlas, ror ss&tue; Mayrair. for Wlllapa; schooner Roy Somen, for Grays Harbor. Seattle, May 14. Arrived Steamer Tus- eer, from Tacoma; steamer Uertha. from Valdez; steamer Jefferson, from Skag-way; steamer Prince Rupert, from Prince Ru cert. Sailed Steamer Humboldt, for Shag- way; steamer Prlnes Rupert, for Portland Canal: steamer Horney. for San Pedro. 1:85 A. M., 8:00 P. M. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. ..8.4 feet8:ST A. M... .6.7 feet'S:24 P. M. .-A3 foot 8.9 feet WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Mar 14. Arrival nuneimine, irom laquina Bay; steamer t,oia. irum ana s rsocnco; steamer Casco from San Francisco; steamer Maverick, from San Francisco: steamer Hnwir,ij- Coos Bay. Aitona. ur Mar 14 roitin. - .... ui.'u.u i ui, ...ci- r. smootn; wind northwsst. 22 miles; westher, clear. Balled at S A M-, steamers Rainier and Tosemlta. for San Francisco. Sailed at 10 8l A. m steamer Shoshone, for Ban Francisco Ar rived at T and left up at 8. steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. Left im ., a a 17 steamer Maverick. Arrived at 12 noon eft un at 2 P. M-. steamer r. ..... Gereral Hubbard and barge Amy Turner, from San Francisco. San Francisco, May 14. Arrived at u a steamer Falcon, from Portland. Ar M. Pendleton Wants Reservoir Site. PENDLETON. Or, May 14-(SpeclaL) Hermiaton Butte, a rocky hill about a mile west of town. Is desired as a reservoir site for the proposed munici pal water system. The Connoll has therefor, sent a petition to Secretary of th. Interior Flsber, asking that this btrtte b. given to the elty. Congress man A. W. LfTerty Is also preparing sUtETlNU NOTICES. - WILLAMETTE COUNCIL, ROTAL ARCANUM, meats at X. P. Hall. 11th and Alder ' ,,reet"', th Jlrt and third Mon- r. H. NolLcer, secretary, care Crlbban A Bexton Co. 17tn and UpVhti streeTi? CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 2T, thi. ?ted conrnunication lhi tonday) evenl.ig, at West tfelde Masonic Temple. Social R 'order Worthy Matron. aociU- B LTD1A BUTTKK WORTH, Sec. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. A. F. AND A M Special ! eonS mnnlcatlon this (Monday) ": at 7:80 o'clock. Work 7 F. "a degree. Visiting brethren welcome - 6. WEEKS, Sea. WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2. A. F. AND A.M. Special communica tatlon this (Monday) evening- at 7 :30 o'clock. Work In F. O. de gree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. S. WEEKS. Sec HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A. F. AND A- M. Special communi cation this (Monday) evening at T:80 o'clock. Work in the F. C. degree. Visitors are cordially ln W. M. DB LIN. Sec Every woman's heart responds to tne charm and sweetness of a baby s voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the oving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regarded as a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother'3 Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense a remedy for vari ous ills, but its many years of suc cess, and the thousands of endorse ments received from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but simply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, prevents cak ing of the -breasts, and in jWA ilPt&S pvprv wav crvn- t- ?5t trihntaq tn 6trong, healthy ' motherhood. Mother's Friend ia sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRADFDELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, ua. WasCured by LydiaRPink ham's Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind. "Your remedies have cured, me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- Die compound, x was sick three months and could not walk. I suf fered all the time. The doctors said I could not get well without an opera tion, for I could hardly stand the pains fa my sides, especially my right one, and down my right leg. I began to feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs. Sadie Mullex, 2728 N. 33. St El wood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. If you have the sllirhtest doubt that .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Piukhara at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential. and the advice free Dr. Lindsay RELIABLE EDUCATED EXPERIENCED CONSULT HE FTIEH it you are worried about a special ail ment, oreanlo weak ness or any male all- 1 ment or blood all-?: Dent ti I have so noeh faith In my own skill that I will prove my ability before I ask one cent. You don't need money to be gin my treatment. YOU MAT PAY Mis AFTER I CURE TOU. it A f Dr. Lindsay The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder aDd Second streets. En trance 1283 Second street. Portland. Or. Office hours A. M. to 1 F. M, Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. L. T. YEE & SONS rh Old. Sellable China Deeter ssent lifetime study l herbs and research In China: was (ranted diploma by b Emperor: guarantees eurs all ailments of mu and woxnaa when others falL If you suf fer, call or write to Y&B M SON'S afKDICtNK CO.. ItlH t int. Cr. Aider. rorUaauL Ox. MEN CURED Is Our Fee SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, ltchlnjr and Inflammation topped in 24 hours. Cures effeoted In seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co. 22-4 WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First. Portland, Or. THE DR. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our guarantee No Money Required Until Satisfied Im your ab solute protection. Con sultation, examination and diagnosis free. Our specialty Is All A II mem b of Men. What you want Is a cure. Come to us nd get It. Hour daily 0 to 5. Even- lnKs. 7 to s. sun- days, 10 to 1. isii DR. GREEN CO. 882 Waahinsrtoa St., Portland. Or. A