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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1911)
JO TIIE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 3.' 1911. - " ' i ' EE'S PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST WEST HAS FUTURE People and Capital Both Look ing Toward Oregon. LAWSON IS OPTIMISTIC Typical Welcome All That Is Neces sary to Krep Proc-ion Moving Toward land of T'nlim Itod I'o-4Mlitk-s. BT THOMAS w. uirnox. PRIXEVILJ.E. Or.. July 3. What are- my first Impressions of Central Oregon? The same as my already published Im pressions of Portland ami Hood River exrept except well, take what I have said about Portland and Hood River, and then blow off the .''Ides and let the g;ood thlnaa "vast themselves" and you will have an Idea of the Idea whirh has aeeped Into my very system durlna" my 4S short, oh. so short, hours spent In this stupendous country among Its wonderful people. Tou know It is stettlna monotonous It must be netttnir monotonous to your people, my repeated telling how mar vetously good everything looks to me. but there Is nothing else ( ran say. My experience since the day I first set foot in Oregon has been one continuous rev elation of "good things." In Portland tt was the q-ilet. conservative beauty of the homes, the home surroundings and the people who occupied the homes In combination with the wonderful thlnea nature has done and Is doing for the city and its suburbs and all In combi nation with the remarkably we.l-foun-dalloned business hustle that struck me. In Hood River Valley It was the marvels of nature, the exquisite refine ment of the homes and the people In combination with the business, the ap-pie-orcnard business, which Impressed me. Beauty 1 Impmsltr. Here In Eastern Oregon It Is the won derful beauties sky. mountain and flat land combination beauties, the superb climate and all In combination with a look-you-stralsht-ln-the - eye. carry you r-heart-upon-your- lee ve manliness and womanliness of the people apparently all the people and this In combination with a money-making posMb !lt- that Is almost beyond com prehension to ua of the East, strikes me so forcibly that I am actually compelled to answer your question what I think of Eastern Oregon, by re peating what I have already said be fore. Since I told The Or'gonlan three or four weeks ago that I would stake mv existence on the soundness of my opinion that Oregon Is to have a mar velous future, and that future within the next ten years. I have been watch ing out sharply for defects that would punch a hole In my first impression or at least shade out some of the enthu siasm, but I have been unable to find nf. Every place I have visited, and I have really covered quite a bit of ground, and a!! of the people I have touched el bows with, has but tended to confirm, yes. and expand, my first enthusiasm. Truly, your country Is a marvelous one. There is but one thing that your good people of Oregon will be called upon to furnish In the clnc-hlna; of your great future, and that Is a square deal to the hordes of people and the vast capital which wtH surely pour In upon you from now on. A short time back, while you then had the marvelous advantages supplied by nature, you needed people and capital, and both, owing to a pe culiar combination of conditions, were at that time hard to secure people, be cause the East had not been overrun and because the Middle West was the first stopptng-plare of the emigrant, and capital because, first. It was not In such quantities as now. and second, be cause It could find ample vent In the building of the railroads and their en tailed. Industries. IVojle Mu-t Conic Wot. All this la now changed. There are millions of people In the East who must come West or starve. There are billions of capital In the East which must come West or mildew and decay come West. Northwest, but particularly to Oregon. In my opinion It will from now on be Impossible to keep back people and cap ital from building up Oregon until In a short time comparatively short time, tt will be. figuratively speaking one vist unbroken-rlty and suburb impos sible, if you extend to the coming peo ple and capital your most valuable and fascinating asset, the best there is In you that Is. that roal. square deal good fellowship which I have seen standing on the corner of every city street, popping out of every apple or chard, bounding over every eahebrush bush and hurtling every acre of bunch grass since J have come into your state. Just give the coming people and cap ital your free-from-Jealousy, rlght-from-the-hrart welcome and well. I would be afraid to tell what I fhlnk will happen for fear I will lose my rep utation and be set down among the rainbow-clusers. ELGIN MENRAISE APPLES fruit (.rowing o Profitable Many Devoir Knllre Time to It. EI-GIV. Or.. July . (Special.) Since the organisation of the Elgin Krult It Developing Company, com posod of business men of Elgin, .two years ago. the Interest has Increased lA the growing of Winter apples. Many growers are devoting their entire time to the production of fruit. Scott Harris Is the UJVst convert. He has bought s acres of fruit land northwest from Elgin and now has a f -rre of men clearing It. He will set 31 acre this Kali and the rest next Spring, or as s.nm.as It Is cleared. 1-ettucc Heads Wrlb IJcavllj. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 15. tSpe-clal- Two heads of lettuce weighing three pounds were raised this year by I. F. Keed. who lives east of the Gar rison. The seed from which the lettuce first grew came from the State Agri cultural College at Pullman, but these came up voluntarily this year, coming from plants permitted to go to seed In the garden last Fall. The ground was not fertilised for two years, and no especial care was given to It. Lent Gets w School. Steele A Berthelson were awarded the contract Ut meek for the con struction of a school building at Lents list meek, the bid price being Zt.11. Work will be started at once. It being desired to have the building ready by the time the Fall term opens In Sep tember. It will be a fireproof, modern structure - WEST STAYTON IEEIGATION CANAL OFFICIAL OPENING DUE ON FRIDAY. : ' "JUS WE5T STATTOX. Or, June 28. (Special.) The official opening of the West Stayton irrigation canal will take place Friday. The work is virtually completed, with a few finishing touches to be put on some of the laterals. The system has been tried out and everything works to a. charm. Several neighboring farmers. Interested in the outcome of the undertaking, were present to see the Santlam water coming down to West 8tayton. It was qu ite a novelty to see the little streams flowing along the parched land. There had not been a drop of rain for four weqks and the farms were thirsting for rain. Fri day evening there will be a dance In the new Commercial Club building. FIRES KEPT Coos County Patrol Associa tion Plans Campaign. GREATER AREA COVERED Part of Coos and Curry Counties Now Included Teleplione Lines Established and Trails Are Cut Through Forest. MA HH FIELD, Or.. July 2. Spe cial.) The Coos County Fire Patrol Association Is making preperatlona for the protection of the timber of this county from fire during the danger season, which begins July IS. The as sociation suffered only a small loss from fires last year compared with other localities. The heavy rains In the Winter and the fogs from the Ocean seem to give natural protection to the Coo County timber. The membership Is larger than last year and the ter ritory has beea enlarged so as to take In parts of Douglas and Curry coun ties west of the Coast Range. In Coos County alone there are about 750.000 acres of timber lands, the assessed val uation of which Is nearly 18.000.000. Nearly all the large timber holders are members of the association, . W. J. Conrad Is the secretary and has headquarters at Marahfield and during the fire season offices probably will be opened at Myrtle Point, as that place la In the center of the tim ber, where there la most danger of fire. Fifteen fire wardens have been appointed by the association and will be atatloned at different points and be In constant communication with headquartera. so that they can call for assistance when needed. The associa tion Is bnildlng many miles of tele phone lines connecting with Isolated districts and Is cutting trails, so that firefighters can get through the tim ber. The association Is sending out to ranchers letters of warning and In struction In f Ire-f lghtlng and Is urg ing the ranchers to keep In touch with the wardens In their district. At tention Is ala oe-ng called to the state laws governing the burning of slash ing and brush. J. A. Smith Is the of ficial fire warden for Coos County and he will work In conjunction with the wardens appointed by the association. The loss from fire in Coos County last year amounted to about 8.000,000 feet of timber and with the added pre cautions that are being taken this year the haiard will be greatly reduced. The assessment for the cost of flre flghtlnc last year was 1 cents an acre. An assessment of 1 H cents an acre la estimated to be sufficient to pay the expenses this year. With the tele phones put In by the C. A. Smith Company to reach Its logging camps and the new lines built by the lire asso ciation, there will be 60 miles more of telephone lines than were available last year. The ranchers have free use of these telephones and In exchange for the set vice are asked to report prompt ly any dangerous fires. This is only the second year or me fire association In this county, but the members believe that they will have the situation ao well In hand that the loss from forest fires will be virtually nothing. A. K. Adelsberer. who looks after the timber lands for the C. A. Smith Company, la president of the associa tion; W. J. Conrad is secretary, ana me directors are Edgar Simpson. George Heale. J. O. Stemmler, Z. T. Slglln, E. C. Roberts and J. F. Standish. FARMERS TO GRADE COWS Organisation Formed to Weed Out Poor Dairy Stork. CHEHALIS. Wash.. June $6. (Spe cial.) O. C. Van Houten. of the State College at Pullman. Dairy Inspector ot the Washington Dairy anaV. Food De partment, who has been working In this field recently, has arranged to or ganise a farming and cow-testing as sociation. Sufficient cows have been signed warranting the project, and It Is expected that arter a meeting that will be held at Adna. July 7. more will be listed. A man will be employed who will once a month measure and weigh the milk from each cow. keeping a record ot butter fat, food consumed, and other DOWN I S I J "WlllllS U a -If a. M . .w (1 H aJs" , " .IL I.ir n N 'i x . WORK FIM.1HED OS BIO H ATEHMAi. .... ,,. , i, i v data. The purpose is to weed out the dairy herds. The district embraced extends from Chehalls to Bunker Creek, on the west, and centers about Adna. Loiter a dis trict will be formed south and east of this city. Stereoptlcon pictures will be shown st the lectures. The fee for membership In the cow testing association will be $1 a year for each cow. with a 25-cent member ship fee. The plan Is expected to re sult in much good in bettering the standard of the dairy herds of this section, which is already rated as one of the best dairy communities of the Northwest. MAIL DELIVERY IMPROVED Centrul Oregon Towns Ileneritcd by New Hou:e. CULVER. Or., July 2. (Special.) Regular mail and passenger stage service began today between Culver and Prinevllle. All mail for Central Oregon south of this pluce now comes to Culver over the Oregon Trunk and Is then carried by stage to Prinevllle and other southern points. The service Is seven times a week, the stages leaving here Immediately after the train arrives and the mall Is distributed, reaching Prinevllle the same evening. From Prinevllle the stage leaves at 1 oVlock P. M. and ar rives In Culver at 6 o'clock P. M. Th's change of service will be a re lief to the people of Centi.il Oregon, enabling them to get mall from one to three days earlier than when It came In by way of shanlko. Kugene Pluns "White Way." KVOEXE. Or.. July 2. (Special.) Within a short time ornamental lamp posfs, similar to those in use in Port land, will be substituted for the over head streamers now used ns special ornamental lighting for Willamette street, the principal business street of the city. The posts will bear five large lighta and will be placed at the' edge of the sidewalk. They will be wired from underground conduits. The objection urged against the streamer system of lighting is that the motion of the streamers in the wind burns out the globes too rapidly, entailing a large cost for maintenance. The orn amental posts first will bo erected be tween Eighth and Ninth on Willamette and the expense will be borne by the abutting business houses. LIMB EIGHT IX CUES IX LKMiTH BK4B1 1XU CHEIlltlES. , A -it. v ? -ar ,v KY - s J ' 3 Black Tarlartana rows Near Oregoa City. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 2. (Special J The limb of a Black Tartarian cherry tree exhibited in the office of J. J. Corbett. of this city, has attracted no little attention during the past few days. These cherries were raised on the Corbett place, and the tree is heavily laden with lus cious fruit. The limb contain ing the fruit Is e'ght Inches long with 11" cherries, and these cher ries after being removed from the limb weighed one and three fourths pounds. Mr. Corbett lias already har vested 100 pounds from the tree, and the tree is still heavily laden. . 'v . - - - a4 ' araii -v ' : e,... t-,va -4 A mine: work active Three Plants to Begin Produc tion at Once. SELMA OWNERS SANGUINE Ofrer of $50,000 Is Refused for Option on Properly Iate Rains Material Benerit to Opera tion 'car Grants Pass. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 2. (Spe cial.) The Jewett mine, for a number of years Idle, but protected, has been purchased by Eastern Investors, who declare they will begin operations at once. The new owners are W. R. Oxley, P. D. Barber, John Muir. The new owners have organized under a new name with a capital stock of 150.000. The property 'has long been under the supervision of the Probate Court and certain heirs in San Francisco. The Old Channel Hydraulic Mines Company will likely start within a few weeks, as the long litigation In the Cir cuit Court has been virtually settled by Judge Calkins' decree in favor of the mortgagees. Some time ago the property was sold for JS5.000. Fifty thousand dollars was paid in cash and the balance of the purchase price was held In abeyance subject to notes cov ering the premises. The property has been operated for many years. The mine has plenty of water, ma chinery and is well equipped. Before the sale the mine had been leased for nine years to J. R. Harvey. The prop erty consists of 1500 acres, all of which has been patented. John Casey, who figured in the big strike at Selma. this morning refused an offer of 850.000 for the mine, with a thousand dollars down and a 30-day option. Casey believes the mine will develop Into something better, as the ledge Is 60 feet wide and It pans freely across Its entire length. Samples of the ore brought In for Inspection show It to be thoroughly oxidized and rich in free gold. Others Interested in the mine are Dan Ilearn. G. S. Ross, James Barton and Fred Alsinger. Within a few days a flume will be built from a near creek and with the aid of machinery and a force of men much work will be ad vanced before the water runs short. Mining men are enjoying a long season this year on account of late rains, and nearly every district where placers are being operated the crews are working overtime to gather In the gold. Ten! no Makes Rapid Strides. CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 2S. (Spe cial.) Tenlno la making rapid strides toward progress since the awarding of the recent contract for atone for the construction of the Government Jetty. The streets are to be oiled, new build ings are going up, and stone from the Hercules quarries Is being shipped out at the rate of 12 to 18 carloads a nay. BLOOD POI SON niRFD IN ONE TREATMENT Prof. Ehrllch's discovery of '" - ' i . 1. a.Actdaf K Bv f umou I urn film oud ib s1111"1 ' - , . frn r.r-ifif rtlood Poison ever discovered. It has been used successfully In over 80.000 caees. It ab solutely cures in one treatment. No matter how long you have been afflicted, it works like magic. My experience with it permits me to state posi tively that It Is the greatest discovery of the age. and that all the symptoms of the dreaded disease, including ulcers, eruptions, sorei of all kinds, disappear In. an Incredibly short time. I am the onlv reliable Specialist on the Coast using this reparation In a scientific manner, ree before going eisewnere, nu Varicose Veins and Hydrocele uurea Permanently in One Treatment Consultation and Examination Free WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN MEN'3 DISEASES If you cannot call, write for free Book and Self Examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours A. M. to II P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ffZ5J- 'SfZ&x SUCCESS If! 1000 Cutioff Lands Bring Profits to Industrious Farmer. STORY TOLD BY SETTLER Henry Dupertius, on Homestead ar Chehalis, in 1 1 Years Has Orchards, Herds, Fine Build ings AVhere Stumps Stood. ..CENTRALIA. Wash., July 2. (Spe cial.) The question. "What Can a Homesteader Accomplish in Western Washington With ' a Cash Capital of $1000 T' has been answered by Henry -.-.!- M Wktl-Vnnwn farmer liv- hl u jir i iuia, a ' tng near Adna. about six and one-half miles west of Chehalls, in a manner replete with Interest for the ambitious and Industrious man who seeks a home in the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Dupertuis told his story to Sec retary Merrell, of the Citizens' Club of Chehalls. who has been collecting In formation for publicity work from successful homeseekers. who have made profitable farms from cut-over timber lands in Lewis County, Wash ington. $300 Pays for Land. With his family. Mr. Dupertuis came to Chehalis from Oklahoma on Decem ber 20. 1900. He had 8500 capital af ter paving the expenses of his trip. With 8300 he bought 100 acres of cut-over timber, the only improvement on which was an old bunk shack , that had been left by the logging crews. Renting a small residence nearby, he began clearing the land, which was covered with underbrush and stumps, some of which were six feet in diam eter. The 8200 remaining from the purchase of the land provided tem porarily for living expenses, while Mr. Dupertuis and the older sons worked in nearby lumber mills for ready money to pay for team and tools to clear the land and for seeds, berry canes and plants. They put under cultivation each square rod as soon as it was cleared. Goats Help Clear Land. In a few years they had under cul tivation enough garden truck, rasp berries, blackberries, loganberries and strawberries to maintain the family and to build & comfortable residence, large barn and other buildings, and to plant an orchard of apple and plum trees that are bearing fine fruit. They have cleared and have under cultiva tion 17 acres. On the remainder of their land they sowed grass seed and raised good pasture between the stumps and logs. The underbrush was burned over, and a band of Angora goats kept down further growth of underbrush, at the same time producing some Income from fleeces of mohair. The pasture land at present feeds 11 dairy cows. Mr. Dupertuis says any healthy, tn-dustrlous-man can accomplish as much, on cut-over Lewis County lands. Cut over . lands equally as fertile as his farm and accessible to established highways and good' schools can now be bought for from 815 to 8-3 per acre without any Improvements. Market prices for all produce are better now than when Mr. Dupertuis hegan his farm In 1900. He and his wife have raised an even dozen boys and girls, some of whom are engaged in teaching and proiessionai occupa Hons. This Is what one homeseeker has done in Lewis County with less than 1000, and there are 10.000 acres of cut-over lands in tnis immense county, 100 miles long by 25 miles wide, avail able to homeseekers. Chehalls Improving Streets. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 28. (Spe cial.) The City Council has let con tracts for planking a number of streets in the eastern part of the city. Plank lnir is to be' laid 16 feet .wide in the center of Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Ninth streets. The total amount of the contracts, which were awarded to Albers & Son, aggregates 86950. Other contracts are to he let later, as Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine haes in tea when the liter is right tbo stoBiach sad bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS endr but firmly co pel a lazy brar to do iti duty. Curs Cob-. Stipation Jndigaa-. tioo. Sick Headache, and Distrvss after Eating. Small PUT. SaaaJI Dose, Saudi Price Genuine bum bar Signature r7 ' A Jr I 13 IV h W I the now world- nrin tn sufferers ONE INJECTION "606" CURES consult me n tuicu It is the duty of every expectant mother to prepare her system for the coming of her little one; to avoid as far as possible the. suffering of Buch occasions, and endeavor to pass through the 'crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mother's Friendj a remedy that has been so long in use, and accom plished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a prep aration which always produces the best results. It is for external ap plication and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon involved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature , by expanding the skin and tissues, re lieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly prepares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and a benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy.. Mother's Rtnedrug "stores. MOTHERS Write for free ITT'fTf book for expect- FMi PiNn ant mothers A- which contains much valuable in formation. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. soon as the new sewer work is com pleted. A portion -of Division street will be paved at a cost of J1445. Albers & Son were awarded contracts for sewer work on National street and North street, for $875. 35 CASES OF BH'S DISEASE We have a letter from H. W. Smith, a wholesale optician. Mason City. Iowa, in which he says that he recovered from Brlght's Disease after specialists had given him up. There were casts, tube over half albumen, patient was confined to bed and case looked hope less. He Is well known and says that his recovery caused him to receive many letters of inquiry and telegrams, even from abroad, all of which he answered and that he knows of thirty five recoveries and one failure. We never saw Mr. Smith and he has no interest In this preparation. Willie reading his letter, a San Fran cisco physician of high standing called to say that he had just pulled a busi ness man out in a case of Bright's Dis ease In which the patient would have died If the old treatment had been con. tinued. If this is true then in the name of humanity why are people being held exclusively to treatment under which the books declare the disease incurable when many are recovering by the simple addition of Fulton's Renal Com pound (to relax the kidney) to the heart and tonic treatment, etc., already being given. There is no conflict. Ask for free booklet on the curability of Bright's and chronic kidney disease. Pain Around the Heart Not Always Heart Trouble More often it is wind in the stomach and bowels, caused by the fermentation of food because it will not digest. Fer mentation causes the wind, the wind causes the walls of the stomach to press against the heart. That's the real cause of the trouble. Take a glass of Baldwin's Cel-o: it stops fermentation, the wind is ex pelled, the bloat disappears, and you feel better immediately. It Is such a simple method that anyone can try it and get immediate results. Baldwin's Cel-so is a pleasant and refreshing drink, leave no had after effects. Is mildlv laxative, and contains no habit forming drugs. Baldwin's Cel-so can be obtained from your druggist in 10c, 25c fiflc, and $1.00 sizes. Try it now do It today. Hay Fever and Summer Golds MUST BE RELIEVED QUICKLY AND WE RECOMMEND Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Pnr nulek and definite results. For MEASLES' COUGH, for the COUGH that follows SCARLET FEVER, for CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, for ASTHMATIC CONDITIONS, or a cough of whatever origin, including CHRONIC COUGHS of ELDERLY PEOPLE, use, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound .For Sale by All Drngglsts. Dr. Lindsay REIABLE EDUCATED EXPERIENCED CONSULT MB FREH j u bjq wviiicu t' about a speelal all- meni, orgamo wean. Dees or any male all- I ment or cloud ail- fA merit. - I have a o m n o h fi faith In mv own skill that I will prove my ability before I one cent. You don't need money to gin my treatment. YOU MAT PAZ ask ba- At iiti X (.UiCKi IUU. Dr. Lindsay The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. Bin trance 1281 Second street. Portland. Or. Office hours 8 A. M. to S P. M. fcundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. L. T. YEE & SONS E&SfcC?? The Old. Reliable Chlneae fi Doctor .pent lifetime study ef h "V i. 1 herbs and research In China; fev waa created diploma by the : Swt - - J9 Emnerori guarantees euro ui t' r aliments of men aod women ' 2 . when ethers falL If yon ani-43-" ' 7- 3 call or write to IKE A i SONS MKIICLN'B CO., .j. :. iini. Cor. Alder, fortland, Or. mum x t -.. I ! A.G.Smith,M:D. Leading Specialist for Men I am the only Specialist in Port land who uses his true name and photograph in his announcements. 1 see and treat my patients personally, and am not a "medical company," "medical institute" or a "medical system." All men should know who the doctor Is they consult, and should carefully consider whether thev desire to entrust their health with a hired doctor of a medical company. 1 use my photograph so that when you come to see me per sonally you will recognize me. In vestigate my personal standing; be-, fore accepting treatment from a doctor of unknown identity or repu tation. Are You be'ng treated In a satisfactory man ner by your present doctor? Is he carrying out his promises? Has he cured you in a reasonable time, and lived up to his guarantee? Are you paying him exorbitant prices for medicine? Does he employ thor oughly up-to-date and scientific methods, which would be approved by the regular family doctor? If you cannot answer these Question favorably to vourself, come and have a confidential talk with me about your case. It will cost you nothing;. Cured in Five Days I cure such aliments as Var'cose Veins, Piles, Specific Blood Poison, etc., completely and permanently, often with only a single treatment. No severe operations employed, nor detention from business. I especial ly solicit stubborn and long-standing cases that other doctors have fulled to cure. Examination Free I offer not only FREE consulta tion and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a care ful examination and diagnosis with out charse. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex pert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for diag nosis chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. DR. A. G. SMITH 234 Vi Morrison Street, Cor. Second, Portland, or. I publish my own photograph, person ally conduct my own office, hava no con nection with any 'medical company, "Institute" or "museum," but am a tnor ouKhly reliable, up-to-date scientific spe cialist In all disorders of men. No hired substitutes to treat you. If I cePf your case for treatment and do not effect a quick and lasting cure, you need not pay one cent of my small fee. Let me prove to you, without cost or ohllgatlon, that I will cure you to stay cured, before paying out one penny. 9 to S 7 to 8 Dally; Sunday. 10 to It. Examination Advlee Free. Rooms $09-10-11 Merchants Trust BIdg. Corner 6th and Washington Sts., Portland. Oregon. FOR Blood Poison Blood tests ac curately made. Treatment sci entifically ad ministered. Per manent c u r e a guaranteed. We cure all ailments of men. Pay when sat isfied. Consul tation, examina tion and diag nosis free. DR. GREEN CO. 362 Washington St., Portland, Or. BLOOD POISON Cured by the new European injection method, scientifically administered by us. Accurate blood tests made. Cures effocted in one treatment. General Debility, Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other violations of .Nature's laws. Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quirkly and permanently enred at small expense. 8FKCIAL 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 able to call, .write for list of questions. Office Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays. JO A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 324V WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First, Portland, Oregon. 66 0