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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1911)
fTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IOXDAT, JUNE 12. 1911. 10 INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST SALEM IS Capital City Gaining Faster Than Ever Before. REALTY VALUES ARE HIGH Farm la Country Surrounding It Are Selling to Eastern Feople Who nave M erred Here to Make Their Home. SKLrrX. Or, June 11 ISpecial.) Iadus trtal prospects In and around Salem for 1311 re never better, and scarcely ever before have the condition mora fulTy In dicated a arwat year for tbla section with money promising to be p:ent!fuL Nu IBroua larca sale have been made this Bprlrc. and. In addition, a vast amount of buiidlrc la assured. Ia rommentins a conditions and clvlns; a brief trauma of wai baa bra accomplished In Saiam cretary A. F. Il.f,r. of lha Salem Hoard of Trad, sald: "taiem rrta!n'y has orraaion to be ratinVd ovr rustic condition. We have the greatest grain and bay crop In sight f..r many years. Fruit of a. I binda la above tfia average. The prospect la that our vet bop crop will be aold at from 3 to sr crnta pound, and thai mraaa lb at tha Income, from wltMn a radius of li mla about 8ajrm. will amount to Hi.n I'runra ara being isDtractad at tlsurra that will ranaa frorn 1 la I rents par pounl. to aay noth Inc of tha prices thai wiil ba received for tnoaa shipped rraah. Sal cm will bandla tiwe worth of prunes. Tha potato crop of Marlon Cour.ty la some tnmg tnormma, and tha proprcl Is that fod prlcaa will prevail for all binds of produce. Thrmo various crops win give Xatam prosperity. If everything aiaa Sfto.ild fall to materialise. "Tha ml rsta'.a market waa never bat tar, and to prove tbla statement It Is only necessary to refer to sura salra aa tha Vlcrant corner at ("Ow and tha Mt.ar.a corner at VmX Just tha other day Ororra K. Waters and Joa Adilph bu;it tba Hlrarhberc corner for K9.WO. Hurera ara hunting for opportunities to l bold of businesa property la galem. and thera la practically nothing oa tha market. roar rnbltc Ilaildinjca PUnnrd. "In tba "building Una. It la need I .a to refer to tha hundred of residences glng np: this irrowtb la eelf-evldent. la addition. gelem haa four larca public buildings asaurrd: oca la tha new Slate library and Supreme Court building, for which tha I.gilature appropriated SOX Uround will be broken for a six etory Masonle temple within (0 day. Plans are about perfected to atari on the HVX Armory, and the new S3u.oi-o Carnegie Library will ba started aa soon a the around ara cleared. Thera la not a vacant businaaa bulldlnc In tha city. Parties stand ready to build aa soon aa de.irable sites can bo procured. Mora public Improvements are being made than ever before In tha history of Ir.a city. In fact. Orraon's Capital City Is belnc rspld'y trciniforme-1. and one needs tt be away only a short lima 'to notice the vast chances coins; on. "Real estate aalea among Salem people are conatant and many purchases are blnc made by new comers almost dally. One real estate firm reports more bust resa for tha month of May Just passed than durtnc any month In 10 years pre vious. A cood c:asa of buyers ara com Ing In from outside. ' E. O. Cola and w!fv of l'lbe. Aril., trued In town last Thursday. By Fri day noon tbey had purchased 30 acres of younc prune orchard In the Waldo III:;, without bui:j!nr. f.r They left for home on the Shasta Limited Friday night In rloae up their affairs and been ma resident of Marion County. "U. Unmson. of l lk-a. N. V.. waa In town last week and lock an option on 11 acrea with buildings on the Jefferson road at Sou lie haa since notined tha owner that he will take tha place. Mane Tourlnjc Prom East. "J C. Red'lne and family, of Berwick, re . haa J it bought a a-acra tract near Kb aw for M. "Joe ilatrspek haa 'it bought tha Hmtu place, near tha Wallace farm. In Polk County. It contalra Is arres. ha:f In orchard, with no buildings, price fcTr-n. "Mr. U.-k s farm of 12 acre on the Jefferson road has Just been sold for sub division. A similar tract adlolning It was suhdtvlUed tils Spring and sold off la sit weeks. "M:- Kvans. of Penvi r. haa Just pur chased Lire acre, on Salem HelcM and Is spending on imrrovement. "A. Feder!,k. of Ons!a. last week paid for a two-acre homo In Souta a'em. "Mr. Fro n. near Independence, has itt o'd ft a-res to Portland parties for J:i "Mr. fttanberrv. of Alberts, haa pur chased : a -res of ten" t Downing, five miles east of tow a. and Is developing It for a model orchard. "Haaermana Proa, recentry came from tt'iiciita and Invested In a Jw-arre arrle orchard near the Kaiser School. "A. J. Llndcren. of Koaeburg. haa Just closed a deal f-r a :arre ranch la pn k County. "E. Cra'g. of Pendleton, aa purcbaeed the J- Harber r.r.-h of 5 acreo bear Oak Orove for r "P. 1- iVrabe. of Ci!Js:l, IJvho. has purchased I-1 a -res of R. I. Thomas. soutr.eat of .vlem. for pe.'tfta -Pdward IX'ughertT. of Oklahoma, paid ; for the A. H. Kay ranch of UO G 1G acrs. "J J Turner ha Jut sold Ms itm la Tolk Countr to R F. Carrier, of Unci Rle-. for l..'.V ani Mr T'.irref ha now MutM si a.res at Liberty, tha Mc- lon:d p'a.-e. for e. "Mr. Urn recentlv KnuaKt 3" acrea tire mlVl et of tJn for SC-1. "J. W. Woodruff, of Ssnta Rosa, has j ;st r!. sel a iel f r : acres of tha Ai-hi:s r'-"" on Kair bottom for . "Cart decs, cf Skatchewan. Can ada, bought a-re. so-jti rf town the ether dav and paid '- for it. TMs is on'v a sma.l fart of th dea's iale w::h new com-rs the r-t month. Minr of thee buyer are erecting rew bui:!!ra-. pitttlra up fence, ctearlng lasd. butMlrg tooaI and making ub atanttal Improvement of a'.l kinds. Viondlaud Knjojs nig Growth. tVOonLANP. Wash- June 11. (Spe cial. The present season has been the moat successful one that tba tip per river has had since the panic rf !;. The Km, a small steamer op erating from Woodland to Arte, has niale more trips to date than In any season before, and In addition to t eneral freight baa carried 10 tons of freight to tae North Pork I-ogging Company and about t tone to tl-e Iu Pois Lumber Cotnpany'a ramp. Bcldes this busiresv lit twtcfrri were traasportad- LJ'tfsm s S:abwsrI la superior. KXW CHEHALIS C0TTNTT COURTHOUSE WILL BE HANDSOME STEUCTTJEE. as i . UL:h U la I j i-- t -j - 6i fcj u; ' -; y r SBW N am ao:3GE;Hrauh3.fl.ep.n'ii Hi r rr.. t Z -' ' ' " . -"- 1 ' r Aia -.i sKv -----J ,V'7rft fl t -'.'iHTlCl ,! - e aJLU-SA-wwasWarhiVt.UaU HILDIKG OF TE.KIXO TOE COSTS g.T3O,0OO. MONTESANO. Wash- Jnna 11. (Special.) Tha new Courthouse of Chehalts County Is nearly ready for occurancy. Is built of Tenlno stone, and Is trimmed on the Inside with tnarblo. The cost of the structure. Including Jail and finishings, will be about 1350.009. Watson Vernon, of Aberdeen, la tba architect, and Sylloason at Sanda, of Seattle, ara tha contractors. SHORT LINE IS ACTIVE COXSTIUCTIOV WORK OX CEX. TRI, ORF.GO!T STARTED. Lino Will Serve aa Double Track In So a I hern Idabo and Open Kirn lirml ng Country. poISll Idabo. Juno 1L (Special V Grading oa tha new Central Oregon Rail road eventually to ba constructed be tween Owinsa. In Eaatern Idaho, through the Camaa Prairie country and Botes to Payette, waa atarted this week with tha town of Rlchfleld as tha base of opera tion. Contracts have been let for tha grading of a milea of the road between Klchneid and Long Prairie, right of way for wnicb haa been purchaacd. Camps have been Inatalled aiong tha route, tem porary buildings are now in tha count of construction and many separata con tractors are oo tha ground. The Central Idaho Railroad will ba over 3) tr.llea In length between tha two pointa. According to the plans of the liarrlman system, the Union Paclflo Is to be double-tracked from Omaha to tba point In Wyomng where It Jolna tha Ore gon jjnort Line and the latter road la to be double-tracked from there acrosa Southern Idaho to Huntington. Railroad men here, who ara close to the plana of the Short Line, declare that Instead of building an Immediately parallel double track along the abort Line through the greater portion of Southern Idaho, that road will only ba double-tracked from Pocatello to Owinsa, and from thera tha Central Idaho will constitute tha double track across tba state to Payette, where It again joins the Short Une. By forming this loop the Snort Line secures a double trace of Its road across this state and has tha advantage of tapping a rich country to the north and located In tba central portion of tha atate. There is a great deal of speculation as to Juat where station and towns ara to bo located between tba Rlchneld In the eaat and the Payetta terminal. Tha urvey misses the present town of Sol dier, on the Camas Prairie, about a mile and three-o,arters. New Soldier Is tha new town that haa been platted out along the right of way below the town of Soldier, and will take the place of tha old town. Indicating that It will eventually disappear ofj the map. A second new town will be given the name of Corral. It baa-not as yet been platted. Other sites will ba selected along tha right of way. and as the Held Is open to all aaplranta a merry war la antici pated. . ' The activity of tha Gllmora Pitts burg Railroad and the recent bond laaue of the Hill aystera believed to be back of thla mysterious road, la said hero In l.K-al railroad circles to have a great deal to do with the .activity on tha part cf the Short Una on Its subsidiary Una. the Central Idaho. It Is confidently be lieved that all plans have been com pleted for the construction of the Gil more Plttaburg Railroad from Salmon City to Kolse- GARDEMlNG IS ENCOURAGED Advent of Railroad Induces Farmers to Improve Great Areas. FEND, Or, June 11. (Special.) Tha peeaitiltltles of truck-growing ara be ing teated by many farmers around Bend this year, and thera la every In dication that fine crops will ba ob tained under Irrigation. One rancher. W. J. Waugh. who ha In nine acrea of onloca. five of rutabaga, four of car rots and ona of parsuips. expects to carry of some of the cash prize which lavs been offered br tha CorrunsrclaJ Club. with tba promts of railway trans portation for marketing tbetr producta thla Fall, tha farmers are clearing and planting hundreds of acres which hava heretofore produced only sagebrush and Juniper treee. Tha Central Oregon Irrigation Company baa been forced to attend Ita ditches to meet tha In creased demand for water, and. by tha con:p"etlon of the canals of tha Arnold Irrigation Company. nunars ot acres more will for tha first tlma racslve water SPORTSMEN LIKE KLAMATH Townsmen Kgpeet Many Visitors) seeking Game and Floh. FORT KLAMATH. Or. June 11. (Spevtal-V Klamath Is jubilant over tha prospects for what It believes will ba Ita banner year. In the midst of tha valley, which Is noted for Its big cat tle ranches and meadows, and througn which Wood River. Annie Creek and Seven Mile Creek flow, stands Fort K.amath. The valley la surrounded on three aides with heavily timbered mountains and valleya and on tha other by the great Klamath Lake. As a cenic beauty spot It cannot be surpassed. As a sporting region there is no place In Klamath, known tha I'nlied States over as tha great est fishing and hunting county In tha West, that can furnish a wider range of aporta. Fach of tha three streams Is full of a'.l kinds of trout from the salmon trout to the gamy mountain variety. Around tha timbered bill slopes can be found all klnda of wild game. Many a big buck fat's to lha, ! I J r. . . . . . i trVXf i w . - j hunter within a few miles of tha town, and bear and feathered game ara also plentiful. On tha lake wild ducks abound during tha Fall when they come out Into tha fields and Irriga tion dltchea and up tha streatna around tha valley. Fort Klamath Is but 13 miles south of Crater Lake and thouaanda of tour ists visit that great resort annually, Whtla soma of these make the trip to tha lake from tha Itogue River aide,. tha greatest number go in from Klara ath Fall. Aa It la estimated that no less than SO.ooo persona will visit Crater Lake this seaaon. thla meana that at least 15.000 of these will v'slt Fort Klamath or pass through here en route.' The beauties of this valley, with Its Icy water and hundreda of flowing arte sian walla. Ita shade trees and grassy creek banks, make It an Ideal camping place, and within the last few yeara many hava taken advantage of the excellent flatting afforded here. Mora will come this Summer than ever bo fore and In anticipation of the tourist trade which will be enjoyed by our hotels and business men a great deal of Improvement la being done and planned for next month. DAM WORK IS BUSHED CREW Or 100 MEN IS BCSY GRANTS PASS. AT Storage Reservoir Will Supply Water for Hundreds of Acres "and Be Great Benefit to Farmers. GRANTS PASS. Or.. June 1L (Spe clal.l The Ament Pitn, throe miles east of tbli city, is one of the busiest places In the county, and the work be lng done will add much permanent wealth to tha lower part of the valley. About 100 men ara rushing to complete a solid concrete dam across the river In the place of the old structure. A sidetrack has been built Into the works and all material Is delivered to the yards. Including machinery, pumps, ce ment and crushed rock. In carload lots. A massive foundation. 20 feet high and 40x30 feet In width has been com Plated with cement ready for thu In stallatlon of heavy machinery for power and water. Beneath the work?, men are fitting together ponderous ma chinery. Kcur of tho largest kinds of pumps will be put Into place, with wa ter irravltv power to run tnem. Dur ing tha Bummer the entire dam will be replaced with concrete walls acroas the river and made modern In every respect, with immense gateways ta take rare of the Winter flooda. A large force of men Is now busy excavating the gravity ditch, that will pass through town. The first half mile of tha Intake must be cut through solid rock as It diverges from the river. The company will furnish wa ter to farmers at a nominal cost per acre and soak up the ground so tha farmers can alash and grub all Bum mer. The rate for soaking the ground durina- August and September will be very low. perhapa tl per acre, so long as the owner shows gooa taiin in prosecuting his work and helps develop tha country. Much of the grubbing must be done In the Winter, as the digging Is too hard and expensive, but with the supply of water for Just such purposes, no excuse can be offered for not working. Water will be supplied to all the owners of lots in town at the rata of l per acre. Formerly rates In town have been on meter, which makee a well-kept lawn expensive. About 10 acres will feel the touch of water with thla and the coming year. Fburteen miles of ditches will be oper ated this season. They have been pur chased from a local concern and are now being repaired and cleaned out ready for the pumps. The situation haa never been so well' financed aa at the preaent tlma. WALLOWA IS PROSPEROUS Sew Business Block and Realdenccs Are Being Built. WALLOWA. Or.. June 11. (Special.) Wallowa has shown a decided tend ency toward business Improvement dur ing the past few months. In spite of tha policy of retrenchment that has af flicted most parts of the country. The gchlffler building on First street was completed by the contractors yester day and will be occupied at once by the City Pharmacy and W. F. Poole. Jeweler. Improvements to Hotel Xlf Crae. consisting of a three-story brick front, enlarging the lobby and adding a number of first-class rooms, are near lv completed. The Stockgrowera and Farmers National Bank building baa been enlarged and extended to line with other buildings on the street. New concrete sidewalks and crosswalks ara constructed or under way. The Couch McDonald building, which was plsnned as a small one-story concrete office building. 20x1. has been changed, tha concrete work on tha basement has been torn out and the contract let for a two-story brick structure ICxSO. with full concrete basement. The Masonic and Pythian fraternities will occupy 20 feet on the rear of the first floor and basement and the entire upper floor. A dozen realdencea have already been complet ed in different parts of the town and others are under construction. USERS SEEK SITE People Have Money to Carry Through Keno Plan. $150,000 WILL BE NEEDED i Government Agent Investigates Con ditions and Will Report to De partment of Interior for Course to Pursue. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 11. (Spe cial.) Morris Blen. chief legal adviser for the Reclamation Service, ia here, under orders of Secretary of the Interior Fish er, to confer with the directors of the Klamath Water-Users' Association over tha move made by that organization to acquire the Keno power site. Disposition of this site has caused great agitation In this city for several weeks and wires betweea here and Washington have been 1-ept hot In ef forts to blok proposed sale of the holdings. The site and Its accompany ing 9 acres, vere advertised for sale to the highest bidder on M.ty 2. On the announcement of this sale direc tors of the Water-Users' Association protested to the authorities at Wash ington and prompted Secretary Fisher to order the sale called off until fur ther Investigation could be made. Vice-President Irwin sail yesterday he believes that tha only way tho site could tc acquired by the people was to purch tse it in open marker. He is preparing to ranvass farmera and stock holders in tha association to learn their sentiment concerning that expenditure. It Is expected that If the ntockhol J-r decide to acquire the property, the aa soclatlon will be bonded for the amount necessary to make the purchase and do the development work In putting in a big power plant. Secretary Fl-iher has promised that the water-users will be given a reasonable tlmj to form their plana, and Vice-President Irwin be lieves Immediate action will be taken after the attorney begins Investigation. Aside from Its value as a power site, the Keno property commands future drainage of thousands of acres of lr. rlgable land In the Klamath Baaln, ly ing along the Klamath River and bor dering on Lower Klamath Lake. In acquiring the Keno property the Government started to cut a, channel to allow the lowering of the Klamath River several feet at the first rock wall at the beginning of the rapids in the river. This would cause the d-aln-age of thousands of acres of land on the shores of the lower lake and along the banks of the Klamath Klver for several miles above the first rapids. Vice-President Irwin declared that the water-users would be prepared to expend $250,000 In development of a power plant within the next two years. It the site Is acquired by them. TIMBER DEAL IS RUMORED Property of Southern Oregon Com pany Is Reported Sold. MARSH FI ELD. Or.. June II. (Spe cial.) According to a well-founded re port, the property of the Southern Ore gon Company has been purchased by the Menasha Woodenwara Company, of Menasha, Wis., which has large timber holdings in this oounty. The heads of neither of the two companies are here now, but it is aald that the transfer will be made June 20, when the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Oregon Company will be held. Tha Menasha Woodenware Company owns about 23,000 acres of timber land In this county and It la believed that, after acquiring the property of the Southern Oregon Company, the Wiscon sin firm Intends to build a sawmill and operate extensively in this locality. C. R. Smith Is the head of the Menasha Woodenware Company. The Southern Oregon Company has a mill and headquartera at Empire, on the lower bay. but the mill has not been ODerated in recent years. The presi dent and chief stockholder of the com pany is Elijah Smith, who is now 111 In a hospital in Portland. The company owns about 7000 acres of valuable land near Coos Bay. and this is not Involved in the Government litigation which has been started against the 100,000 acres or more held by the company In Coos, Douglas and Curry Counties, acquired by the old Coos Bay Wagonroad grant. According to the last assessment tba Southern Oregon Company owns near v 82.000 acres of land in Cooa County, which la valued at 1957.000. All of the holdings of the company are probably worth $1,600,000. KLAMATH FALLS PUZZLED Municipal Water Supply Will Be Expensive Is Belief. KLAMATH, FALLS. June 11. (Spe cial.) The matter of a municipal water and lighting plant for thla city ia one that now confronta the city council. At the recent city election the voters expressed themselves aa in favor of municipal ownership by about four to one. Many of the city coun- cllmen were elected on the platform of favoring this departure from the old regime of corporate ownership of public utilities, and while Mayor San derson was not an avowed municipal ownertilp man. he assured the people before election that he would stand for the majority vote. To fulfill this pre election promise no haa been working since the voting of the proposition on preliminary atepa looking toward bringing oboul thla desired change. While no definite action haa yet been taken. It will come up at the meeting of the council next Monday night and at the same time some definite steps 111 be taken. Lewi C. Kelsey, an engineer, has been here to look Into the matter and now has a man in the field to present his claims to the coun cil when It meets again. From what source the city will figure on getting Its water supply Is not settled, but that it will cost a large amount of money is sure. There are innumerable cold springs and lakes In the moun tains to the north and west of here that would furnish ample water for all time to bring a city supply ade quate for all purpoaes of domestic use would take from a half to a million dollars. It is probable that to get water for the requirements of the city mains would have to be laid for a dis tance of from 10 to 20 miles. Although the people voted for muni cipal ownership, there are now many who assert that when it comes to voting to bond the city for the re quired amount to install a water plant WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The followinff letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was f onrweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before. Here Is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich. "Two years ago I suffeied very severely with a Qis- ipiacemeni. i coma not ue on my ieet tor a long time. My physician treated me for seven months without much relief and at last sent ma to Ann Arbor for an operation. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than berore. My mother advised me to try Lvoia i E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound, : and I did. Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try It." Mrs. Orville Bock, E. R. Xo. 5. Paw Paw Michigan, ' If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, Dut at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundl For thirty years it has been the stan- ' dard remedy for women's ills, and haa Toositivelv restored the health of thou sands of women. Why don't you try it? the former majority will be greatly diminished. 400 ACRES TO BE LAKE MOrXT HOOD LIXE BCILUIXI HCGE RESERVOIR. Railroad lias Army at Work Near Bnll Run and Sandy Rivers. Deep levee "Cnder Way. Near the Junction of Bull Run River and Sandy River, where the power plant of the Mount Hood Railroad Company is being built, a 400-acre farm Is being turned Into an artificial lake, which will be the reservoir for the power plant at the foot of the hllL The reservoir Is west of the Bull Run postofflce. A levee is being built around the lake varying from 10 to 60 feet high. - An army of men with modern appliances Is at work in the construction of the lake. A sawmill near by ia cutting the lumber used in the reservoir construction. Water will be conveyed to the reservoir through a wooden flume between three and four miles long, which will be constructed In a frame of timbers 6x6. and will be 10 feet wide by about six feet deep. The reservoir will store a vast quantity of water during the wet season. Work on the power plant Is progress ing. Foundations have been completed and the walls are being built of rein forced concrete. Several tunnels will ex tend from the power plant to the reser voir, which is about 400 feet above the power plant. Water, which will feed the reservoir, will come from the Big Sandy, Little Sandy and what Is left of Bull Run after the city gets the Portland sup ply. The track to Portland wfSl be com pleted before the power plant, and will be operated by locomotives until elec tricity is supplied. Machinery for the power plant can then be shipped direct to the plant over the new line. Bull Run town . at present Is one of the most active spots east of Portland. Several hundred men are employed by the Mount Hood Railroad Company on Ita reservoir and power plant, and the city is also completing Its second Bull Run pipeline. A contour map of the country to Mount Hood shows the route of the Mount Hood Railroad to Govern ment Camp. According to the map the road will pass through Sandy, Cedar ville, cross the Salmon River at Bright wood, the new townsite of Saratoga, the Zigzag River at Rhododendron Tavern and pass through the Toll Gate on to Government Camp. Officials of the com pany have not announced what route will be taken from Bull Run after the power plant there has been completed. It is expected that the track will be com pleted to Bull Run by July 1. SETTLERS LIKE BUNGALOW Slodern Homes the Rule Through j White Salmon Valley. j HL'STJM, Wash.. June 11. (Special.) ' The stranger making a trip up the Valley of tha White Salmon River in variably commenta upon the numerous new bungalows .erected within the last two years. Since the advent of the increase in land values some three years ago. It is a noticeable fact that where the log cabin predominated as dwellings for ranchers, now modern bungalows loom up In all directions. Where service can be procured these; new residences are electric-Hirhted and other modern Improvement are Installed. Where There's an Easy Way out of Coffee Troubles Change to well-made P0STUM 1 W jjiiaai u iarw .un '.rnn-ni if) -i a "; '. - ""!?"- s&kA . : siiaa'aftiirlf'''-' V - Dr. A. G. Smith. PROF. DR. EHRLICH'S WONDERFUL 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 once, and the eymptoms begin to disappear within 13 hours. Dr. Julius L. Metzler. of the John D. Rockefeller Institute, says: "Only scientific men can imagine what a marveloua discovery this Is. It is beyond be lief what it will do." "6 06" (also known aa SALVaP.SAN) was discov ered by Prof. Ehrllch. of Frank fort, A. M physician to the German Emperor, after six hundred and five other experiments hence given the name "606." I have personally administered this new remejy 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 teste, and am thoroughly conversant with the technique of preparing and admin latently tha treatment, which I will gladly explain to all Interested. Write today for Information and symptom blank. A. G. SMITH, M. D. 230 MOBRISOX ST, CORNER wood ia plentiful and cheap, large fire places are built in the bungalow. KLICKITAT. ACREAGE GROWS Title to 39,510 Acres Has Been Is sued by Government. GOL.DENDALE. Wash., June 11. (Special. )--AccordIng to Portland, Or., abstracts received from the United States Land Offices at Vancouver and Walla Walla, by County Assessor Roy Wertz, .the Government has Issued title to 29,510 acres of land in Klickitat County since March 1, 1910, which will be added to the tax rolls this year. A conservative estimate of the vajue of the land for assessment purposes is $175,000. A recent tabulation of the county timber cruise made by the As sessor shows that Klickitat has 3,47V 872,000 feet of standing timber. About 60 per cent is yellow pine and the re mainder fir. Rhubarb-Growing Is Success. WOODLAND, Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) Ed P. Goerig has commenced the shipment of a 30-ton order of rhubarb to the Oreiron Canning Company of tout MotlierS No young woman in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's system for the coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good condi tion, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better ad vice could be given a young ex pectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thou sands of cases. stores. "Write for HTllVfl free book for ex- J;Ja'lf pectant mothers which contains much valuable mformation, and many suggestions of a helpful na ture. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Lindsay RELIABLE EDUCATED EXPERIENCED CONSULT HE FREB if you are worried about a special ail ment, organic weak ness or any male ail ment or blood ail ment. I have so much faith in mv own skill that I will prove my ability before I ask one cent. You don't need money to be-a-ln my treatment. YOU MAY PAY MB AFTER I CURE YOU. Dr. .Lindsay The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 1286 Second street, Portland, Or. Office hours A. M. to P. M. fundaya. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Now Given in Portland I CONFINE MY PRACTICE TO MEN ONLY SECOXD, PORTLAND, OR. Portland, and expects to have the con signment completed in a short time. Mr. Goerig has made a specialty and a success of the culture of rhubarb for a number of years, and in addition to his open crops, he instltuteed a hot house last year in which he raised the plant for early consumption, with such success that he will enlarge the estab lishment this Summer and Fall. DR. GREEN SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING TREATMENT THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES. It matters not what your ailment is, nor who has treated It, If it is curable we will give you immediate benefit and a quick and lasting cure. Do not allow money matters to keep you from setting' well. We charge nothing to prove our meth ods will cure you. Our guarantee NO MONET REQUIRED UNTIL SATISFIED is your absolute pro tection. Consultation, examination and diagnosis free. We claim for our treatment nothing "wonderful" or "secret it is simply our successful way of do Ine things. afflicted he.i, D e x o r e ireatins elsewhere, honestly Investigate our proven methods. You will then under Mtand bow easily we cure all curable cases of VARICOSE VEIXS. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOTV, SERVO - VITAL DE BILITY. OBSTRUCTIONS, BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles, CONTRACTED ailments, FILES and all RECTAL ail ment. What you want is a cure, come to us and get it. Once under our treatment, you will quickly realize how simple a thing it is to get well in the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add not only years to life, but life to .years. Office hours, dally 9 to 6. Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 302 Washington St., Portland, Or. I Cure Men! IS MY FEE Far When Cured General Debility, Weak Nervea, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork ana other violations of Nature's laws, Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un ame to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours 9 A. M. to P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL, CO. !S4H WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First, Portland. Oregon. L. T. YEE & SONS Tbe Old. Sellable Cblnese Doctor spent lifetime study of berbs and research la China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; ruarantees cure all aliments of men aad women when others fail. If yon suf fer, rail or write to YEE 4s ftONs MEDICINE CO.. 112 flt, Cr. Alder, fortland, Oc S5