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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1911)
1TTE MORXIXG OR EGO XI AN, MONDAY, JUXY 31, 1911. in - ii, i INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST g NEW SECTION LIVE! Improvements Under Way in Eastern Lewis County. TOWNS ARE SPRINGING UP Ch'hail Men On Visit to District Find Much Building at Morton and Handle TUg Power Plant Building Lake- CHEHAU3. Wash- July Bpe- CUU Many substantial Improvements are reported under way in Eastern County, according to A. A. Hull, a Chehatts attorney, and K. W. Bell, of the bank of Coffman. Dobson at ro who have Jut returned from an outing In that action. They went fr packwood Lake, where tha Valley De velopment Company la building a pow er plant that I expected to generate len.ooo horsepower. It Is itenerally supposed that tha Park wood plan la a North Coaat project- the original promoter being R CJreen. who has been Interested In many water rights In Eastern Lewis County for several years. A Urge force of men Is at work at rack wood Lake, or on - the trail leading to tha lake from Lewis postofflre. Much of tha trail bridging will have to be rebuilt, how aver, as a bad fire last week burned out much of It. Hull and Bell escaping from the lake region Just before tha fire. At Randle there Is a lively little town, which la growing nicely. Ran dle. which la t the western end of tha famous Big Bottom country, probably will ba a good-slsed town eventually when tha railroad reachea that section. There are already several stores, blacksmith shops, mills, a creamery, and so forth. The ilethodlst congrega tion has just voted to build a $:! church and a contract for a Ii00 schoolhottse has Just been let. Persons headeK,by Joe Chllcoat are promoting n project to start a bank at Handle. At Morton there la also much activ ity. A. N. Cheney and others will open a bank there la a few days. As It Is the terminus of tha Tacoma Eastern at present, there la much building. 80 far as known, little work Is under wsy on the Tacoma Eastern extension, which Is a Milwaukee project, but eventually aa financial conditions ad Just themselves It Is certain that this mid will go Into Eastern Lewis Coun ty beyond Morton, and Into the Big Bottom, thence down the Cowllta River, where It will finally tap the main line of the Northern Par I fie la tha neighborhood of Little Falls or Olqua. In the event of the extension of this road. Koetnoe Is expected to become a point of much Importance, as It Is there that the timber and farm Interests will meet. Thera Is a great wealth of tim ber tributary to a town that might be built at Kosmos. and thera Is also much fine farming country directly tributary to the place. STOCK EXHIBIT TO BE BIG Lane Count jr fair In September Ex pected to be Bet Yet. Kt'GKNE. Or, July I. 8peclal.) Preparing for the largest exhibit of r. cut. red stock at the county fair that haa ever bean aeen In Lane County. Amos Wllklna. chairman of tha live stock committee, la requesting owners of full blood animals of all kinds to put their stock In exhibition condition. The directors of tha fair association are bending all their energies towards making the Lane County Fair rather a farmers Institute than an amuse ment carnival, and vary liberal pre m turns are being offered for prlse wlnnlng animals. It Is believed that exhibition competition will go far to wards tha stimulation of better stock breeding. Preparations are already under way for taking care of the exhlbtta at the fair, which begins September 30. and laata for four days. The exhibit pa vilion will ba enlarged to al moat twice Ita former stae and committees are In the field selecting exhibits of grains and glasses aa they mature. WALKS WILL COST $95,000 Vancouver Award Contract for Im pronrntcnts to Be Made. VAXmn'F.H. Wash. July JO. 8pe claL) The contract It grading and Improving and laying cement sidewalks In Vancouver tor tha city, amounting to !".. 00O. has been awarded to Hector 4t Iwly. contractors, of thin city. To handle the contracts, two auto trucks, costing tile each, two steam roller v teams and wagons and 0 man are required. Dirt from tha streets 1 belrg hauled to the hole un der the auditorium. E. Wilds, of Portland, has contracts for hauling material for the paving. The Washington-Oregon Corporation haa a large forcw of men at work mak ing Improvsmenta on the water plant and making changes In the traction rompeny'e rails and streetcar lines. Many hundreds of tons of old rails are being replaced with the new heavy rails on streets to be hard-surfaced. Paving Contract Canceled. SOCTH BEN IX Wash, July Ji.tpe. rial- Owing to the fact that Kouth Bend la depending on the Government (tredgtna operations In the Wlllapa River to flu In a large part of the two-and-a-half-mtle proposed paving district, for whl-h a contract has al ready been entered Into, and ti tha further fact that tha dredging of the rlvar moot con Ten lent to that portion wilt necessarily be delayed until an other season, tha city haa been com pa-4 lo cancel the paving contra.-t. t'nder these conditions only eight blocks can be paved this season, and the work on these will ba begun at once. Tha Jahn Construction Company of Portland haa begun tha construc tion of the trunk and lateral sewers In the paving district, sod Warren Stoutner. of Portland. Is In charge of tha work. The sewer contract price la 1 1. . baf-vejor Nearlng ITorenoe. FLORENCE. Or. July 10 tfpectal.) urTort for the Willamette 4t Pa-rlfl.- Railroad, recentty Incorporated by (J. K. Wend.lng and others, are now working along the aorta aide of t:ie aiuiiis, and have reached a point about 12 mls above Florence. Another party la working on the west slope of the Coast Range, hsvlog crossed over by the Not I Pasa. and la coming la this direction. . . BAT CITY TO HAVE a-.-- ;-r ' ' vtrr--: "-" t -r ,v 1 " t i- I - . 1 : i" r- . - '. L-Z--mA . . 1 2 . toW 1 aw IS ' I SI llllllH HOSPITAL BUILDING TO COST $30,000. BAT CITT. Or, July 30. (Special.) A large modern sanitarium with accommodation for 100 patients will soon be opened at Bay City. Tbe hospital Is now building for Dr. W. C. Hawk at a cost of 30.000. s"nd Is designed particularly as a retreat for nervous people. On the first floor will be the operating room, the office and the re ception room, the emergency wsrd. the aurgery and private rooms. On the second floor will be the maternity wards, the children's ward, and open wards. The third story will bo occupied by private wards and by un baths and salt water baths. COOS HERDS RICH County's Dairying Business Totals $500,000 Yearly. INDUSTRY GROWING FAST Big rroflt Shown for Milk and Cream Manufactured Into Butter. Cheese or Condensed Milk and Sold to Consnmrra la Cities. MARSITFtELD. Or.. July JO. Ppe- claL Dairying la bringing In mora money In Coos County than any other Industry, aside from tha lumber busi ness. The sura which Is now being paid annually to the ranchers who milk dairy herds Is about ISOO.000. This la cash money, and a big percentage of It Is profit. Figures for 110 show that this sum was paid to the dairymen for their milk and cream manufactured Into but ter, cheese or condensed milk, or sold t the consumers In the cities. Thera are In the county 11 creameries and one condensed milk factory. They operate In different localities con venient to the ranchers. Many dairy men who live too far distant from the creameries make their own butter, but this practice Is fast being done away with as better mads and transporta tion facilities and new creameries com bine to make It possible for most of the dairymen to reach a creamery. -A-t some of tha creameries butter Is manu factured, at others cheese, and at some both products are turned out. Tha butter and cheese bring the highest market prices because of Its frst-class quality. More Ittwm for Ievelpment. Whlla tha dairy business now nets a large sum to the ranchers of the county, there Is room for twice as many mora to engage In the dairy busi ness In Coos County on land which Is not now utilised for that purpose, in other word., there Is room for dairy men to make annually $1,000,000 more than Is now received by those who are In the business. This Is possible on the land now available for the purpose. With the logged-off land aeeded for graxlng the opportunity for dairying la almost unlimited. Tnc. yer of 1I showed an Incresna In revenue from the dairy business over !. The yeir of lll will equal If not exceed that of the business of 110. There has been an Inclination un the part of the dairymen to build up herd of better milkers and several new creameries have been opened, thua In creasing the output and profits. Including the butter made by dairy- Mawtk af kawkaas Creek Whera ireaaa Takes Big Lra. LTLE. Wash, July 10. .pe claL Work la now under way on the 1100.000 dam. three mllea up the Klickitat Klver from Lyle. and Indications are that It will soon be completed. , Ueorge S. Csnfleld Is behind the project. The picture show, the mouth of Fkookum Creek about 1! miles further up stream, where tha Klickitat makes Its second greet drop In Its course from tha base of Mount Adams. r- J U. W PROJKrT ACRO KI.ICKI- J I TT H KR PBKKM KMil- 4 NKKHIMi IMH Id LTIlll. - .. u . ' -it : - it:-- . - : ": a - " w J b" ' : : : ' - t f-. .. w .. , v . -J : f : . - t -4 ' lt ' - .. t J . k ' .-.' t t : -t.-:- j Ule : ' ' ' ' .i.a.it.'i.". MODERN SANITARIUM. 1 men and sold In the market the total output of butter In Coos County during lslO tm 40s tons, which brought tha ranchers 1235.000. The total cheese manufactured was SSO tons, bringing the ranchers 1110.000. About f 120.000 was paid ranchers for milk which was manufactured Into condensed milk. The ssles of milk to consumers in North Bend and Marnhfleld amounted to about $15,000. With the milk sold in other towns In the county and for Ice cream manufacture, and the bl producte of the dairy farms sold, tne total Is brought to practically $600,000. This Is what the ranchers received ex clusive of profits made by the cream eries in manufacturing. Handlers Operate Some Creameries, Some of the creameries In the coujsty are operated by companies and others are co-operative affairs In which the ranchers have stock. Most of the fac tories sre along the rivers and the milk and cream are transported from ranch to factory on gasoline boats, which can operate at all times of the year. The ranchers during the past yesr have been paid as high as 40 cents a pound for butter fat. but the average for tha year was about $4 cents a pound. But very little feed Is needed aside from the grsss. which Is green the year around. Many of the dairy men feed only a few months In the year. In some of the herds the cows have paid as high aa $10S and $110 a cow with no feed purchased, the farm producing everything needed for the cows. Tha average production of a cow In Cooa County Is about $60 a year, while the asessed valuation of the caws la but an average of $35. Thera are 300 dairy farms of various sizes tn the county, eo the average amount of money received by each dairyman for the year Is something over $100. The Increase In the dairy business Is marked also In the districts heretofore somewhat Isolated and adjacent to Cooa County. At Loon Lake the farmers hsve built a co-operative plant and manufucture their own cheese, which Is shipped out by way of Coos Bay. In Curry County two new creameries have been built, and the product from these also goes out from Coos County, being hauled to Bandon for water ship ment. It Is believed by dairymen here that Coos County will soon lead all of the counties In Oregon In the amount of dairy produrts turned out. The absence of hard Winters, grazing the year around, ideal climate, river transporta tion for milk and the advantage of water shipment make the locality one which Is attracting dairymen from afar as a perfect dairy country. SEE AMERICA IS URGED WEST ASKS OTHER GOVERNORS TO AID IX MOVEMENT. State Executive, In letters. Calls At tention to Attract Ions Oregon Offers to Tourist. EAI.E.M. Or.. July 30. (Special.) Urging that all of the Governors In the Vnlted States take a distinct Interest In the "See America First" movement. Oovernor West has forwarded to all of the executives a letter in which he dilates on the beauties of Oregon, and makes an urgent plea that the various executives of the Nation turn toward this state as much tourist travel as possible. "American citizens. In ever-increasing numbers every year are turning their backs upon their native land and spending their vacations on foreign shores." he writes In hie letters to the Oovernor. "The countries across the sea. their cities and scenery, histories and people are an open book to many thousands of our own countrymen, who would be hard put to tell you the capital of your state and who are lamentably Ignorant of the wonders of the magnificent country that gave them birth and la giving them overabundant sultance. . "Multitudes of our citizens can talk glibly of the ruins of Rome, who have never heard of the ancient cities of Arizona. Thousands can paint word pictures of the beauties of the Rhine and Rhone, overlooking the Potomac. Mlaalaalppl and Columbia, the lakea of the North and verdure-draped bayous of the 8ou.th: snd with but a vague Idea of the word-defying grandeur of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado or of the spectacles of the Tellowstone or the Toeemlte." Celling attention to the fact that all of this means an economic waste which turns $1,000,000 every season to the European continent, and to the "Pee-America-First" convention to be held in Baltimore. January 23 to 37. ha con tinues: "Oregon contends thst within her borders Is scenery aa wonderfully beau tiful and varied, and climate as balmy as can be found overseas. Crater Lake, Mount Hood and her virgin forest are among the Incomparable panoramas of America. And. aa a member of the great sisterhood of states. Oregon stands ready to defy the old world and her ruins to balance the scales against the wonders of the new. "I. as Governor of Oregon, therefore, would esteem It an honor for you, as a representative of your great state, to Join with me In furthering the success of this convention In every way possi ble. In the hope thst the outwsrd tour ist flood may be diverted long enough to Impregnate It with a full knowl edge of Its own country before It de bouches on tha Continent of Europe." I SOIL CALLS TILLERS 250,000 Acres of Fruit Land Available Near Medford. CITY'S RESOURCES MANY Only Capital and Enterprising Set tlers Needed to Develop Pos sibilities of Rich Territory In Rogue River Valley. MEDFORD, Or.. July SO. (Special.) With 250,000 acres of apple and pear land tributary to Medford, with mil lions in gold lying in the mountains and foothills, with coal mines only partly developed and with a progres sive people handicapped only by lack of money with which to develop, all these resources. Medford offers es pecial inducements to the capitalist and homemaker alike. Medford is about midway between Portland and Sacramento and Is 15 miles ' on a Una from the Paclflo Coast. Hill and Harrlman lines enter the city and a small railroad extend ing toward the Coast taps the Ap plegate territory and a large mining section. Medford Is the largest city in the Rogue River Valley, is cen trally located and haa a population of 10.000. It has miles of paved streets, connecting with macadam boulevards to the other cities and towns In the valley. 65,000 Acres Now In Fruit. Educational, religious and business facilities are excellent, and for tne pleasure seeker Medford is the gate to the great National wonder. Crater Lake, and the outfitting place for fishermen and hunters who wish to pass a few months In the well-stocked mountains and ravines. Of the 250,000 acres of pear and ap ple land, which when developed and planted to fruit will bo worth $1000 an acre and up, only 65,000 acres are under cultivation with fruit. The tendency now is to buy a ten-acre tract of apple or pear orchard, which gives a reasonable Income to the man who has had enough of commercial life and wishes to engage only light ly In rnoney-maklng pursuits. By em ploying an expert, the owner of such an orchard can have it well taken care of without much trouble to him self. Ten acres of land may be bought for from $3000 to $5000. In many cases with improvements. While the orchard is coming into bearing, about Ave years, the land can he made to pay well by planting small fruits, vegetables or grains between the rows. By careful selection plants may be secured that will add fertility rather than take It away from the soli and will benefit the fruit. More and more chicken raising is becoming a business now among the owners of small tracts of fruit land. Poultrymen say there Is no reason why Medford should not become a second Petaluma. Both while the orchard is coming Into bearing and after it has reached a bearing stage It is profitable to run chickens in it. They destroy in sects and scratch the ground around the roots of the trees, bringing the moisture to the top of the ground. . Harbor Connection Wanted. With thousands of acres selling in small tracts to the man of small means, the poultry business is even now reach ing mammoth proportions. There Is nnnnrtnnltv for the ralsinfr of small fruits and vegetables, as very high prices are paia ior hicbc 1 .... Besides good roads, for which Med ford Is trying to get favorable legis lation, this city wants a railroad to Crescent City, an electric railway con necting the cities xf the valley, a big canning factory to utilise the immense fruit waste produot, a T. M. C. A., money to develop the coal and gold mines, and a big Industry that will utilize the thousands of horsepower go ing to waste every year. With a road to Crescent City com pleted, money would be raised to force the opening of the harbor at that city, and the completion of the Panama Canal In 1915 would affect Medford as much aa any harbor city on the Pacific Coast. DEPOT FACILITIES SOUGHT Dallas Wants Trains to Run Into Portland Union Station. DALLAS. Or., July 30. (Special.) Dallas business men are taking steps to get the Southern Pacific Railway Com pany to give Dallas union depot facili ties Dallas Is the only city of any Importance In the Willamette Valley that cannot be reached directly from the Union Depot In Portland. This handicaps this city, and the citizens desire that the Jefferson-street Depot be discarded aa the Portland terminal of the Dallas branch line, and that this line, hereafter, go Into the Union Uepot over the new cut-off at Oswego. The citizens of Dallas gave thousands of dollars toward the construction of this road, and" assert they are entitled to some consideration. The secretary of the Dallas Commercial Club has been Instructed to take the matter up with the Southern Pacific. BANK HOME COSTS $60,000 Medford Building to Be Constructed of Bedford Limestone. MirnFORB. Or- July $0. (Special.) Costing $40,000 and built of Bedford. Ind.. limestone, with sn interior iinimi 1 African ribbon mahogany and Car rara marble, the new First National Bank building will be the most beauti ful structure erected In this city. There re onlv two other buildings In the state oullt of Bedford limestone. These are the Courthouse ana tne ppaiains buildings in Portland. Six carloads of Bedford limestone. costing $7500, cut and numbered for placea tn the building, nave arrived here. Tbe Italian marble Is finished In Buffslo. X. Y. The bank building Itself is 45 by 140 feat and two stories high. Tha vault is two stories high and fire proof. ROADS TO SPEND $750,000 Centralis Depot and Roundhouse to Be Completed AVithln Tear. cvvrn AT.T A. Waah Julv II (Fnn- olal.) Work on the new passenger de pot, freignt aepox. maonino snops ana roundhouse, which are to be built in Centralla by the Northern Pacific Great Northern and O.-W. R. & N., will begin in the next 90 days and will be completed within a year. Represen tatives of the three rods met with the City Council last night and ex plained the projected improvements In oetaiL - Tha depot will be 3S0 feet in length and will lu&ve an express office at one en and a dining-room at the other. The machine shops, freight depot and roundhouse will built on the site cf the present depot and yards, the roundhouse to accommodate 80 locomo tives. Fo'ir tracks will run into the depot, but this number will be in creased wher traffic demands it. The whole improvement is to cost approxi mately $T50.000. One of the reasons for the Improve ments, as set forth in the statement of a .Northern Pacific official, is the Importance of Centralia as a center for passenger traffic, which is heavier in this city than in Tacoma. The three roads promise to place 600 additional employes lo Centralia as soon as the work Is completed, and these men, with their families, will mean an increase of 20C0 to the population of the city. BERRY MEN ARE HAPPY BIGGER DEMAND STILLS OVER PRODUCTION CRY. Evaporation and Special Canning Gives Long Lire to Loganberries. More Calls for Fruit, SALEM,' Or., July 30. (Special) That the loganberry market Is better than ever and that the demand is in creasing instead of decreasing are statements of Britt Aspinwall, of Brooks. He and his brother J. P. Aspinwall. have 25 acres of these ber ries and will plant 15 or 20 acres next Spring. Fear of loganberry overproduction is now a thing of the past with the driers and evaporators and it is believed that more and more of these berries will be raised annually. Loganberries produce from four to six tons an acre a season and com mand a handsome (rice. Up to last year Portland and Seattle were the principal markets from this point and owing to the heavy offerings there was a slump in the price. Experimenta tion with the evaporator followed, as It was believed that the market could be extended. The best qualities of the loganberries were preserved and the bulk of the fruit was so reduced that it could be shipped conveniently and economically to all parts of the world. In addition to this the canneries have discovered a means whereby this class of berry may be conveniently canned and safely preserved. The canneries in Portland and Salem are handling a large quantity of the fruit and are paying prices profitable to the grower. Instead of a glut on the Portland and Puget Sound markets there are now times when a scarcity is felt owing to the distribution of this fruit over large areas of marketable centers. Mr. Aspinwall's evaporator has a capacity of 1500 pounds of dried ber ries dally. It is kept at a tempera ture of 140 degrees for 24 hours to thoroughly dry the fruit and a cord of wood will evaporate a ton of logan berries. From four to six pounds of fresh berries are required to make one pound of the dried fruit. This fluctuates with the state of ripeness, however, as a well-ripened berry proves heavier when dried than a berry picked before ma turity. From 20 to 23 cents a pound are offered for the died product. Many letters of Inquiry are pouring in from Eastern firms where the berry has been Introduced, while several houses In Germany also have made Inquiries as to the fruit. Inasmuch as Germany has for years been a large consumer of American evaporated fruits, it is ex pected that an extensive market will be opened there. Mr. Aspinwall said that about $100 an acre is required to plant, trellis and cultivate a field of vines 2 years old, when a full crop may be expected. A half crop may be harvested In one year from planting If the field Is well oared for. Vines are set eight feet apart In straight rows, crossing at right angles. Six hundred and eighty vines will stand In a single acre. Under present market conditions, about half the gross receipts from an average berry patch represents the grower's net profits, this including his own labor. Mr. Aspinwall believes that at a conservative estimate a first class loganberry patch may be valued at $1000 an acre, this basis of valua tion being on returns of from 6 to 10 per cent. Regardless of these profits Mr. Aspinwall has no fear of overproduc tion because of extensive planting, as the PvTget Sound country and the Wil- a The highest point of woman's happiness is reached only through motherhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incident to its con summation. But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the cri sis, and thua relieve, in great part, the suffering through which the mother usually passes. The regu lar use of Mother's Friend will re pay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the helpful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother s Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant Mothers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful na ture. ' BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta. Ga. k LOOD POISON CURED IN ONE TREATMENT By Prof. Ehrlich's discovery of the now world famous "606" is the greatest boon to sufferers from Specific Blood Poison ever discovered. It has been used successfully in over 20,000 cases. It ab solutely cures in one treatment. No matter how long vou 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, sores of all Kinds, disappear in an incredibly short time. I am the only reliable Specialist on the Coast using this Dreparatlon in a scientific manner. Consult, me Free before going elsewhere, ana gei curea now. Varicose Veins and Hydrocele Cured Permanently in One Treatment Consultation and Examination Free WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN MEN'S DISEASES OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 2ttrZ'1Sm?'!Kk lamette Valley are the only territories so far found where the berry can freeze to the ground in a zero tempera ture. This condition shuts out the Eastern states as a possible place of competi tion and 'the hot suns of the South in jure the berry as badly as the freezing of the North. Grants Pass Begins Paving. GRANTS PASS. Or.. July 30. (Spe cial.) Work of laying bitulithlc pave ment has started on North Sixth street and will continue till late in the Fall, several of the residence districts will be laid with hard-surface pavement. , All the alleys in the business section will be paved this year. Wherever paving is extended the Council follows up with cluster lights. AH cement contractors Pain Around the Heart Not Always Heart Trouble More often it i 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- Felled. the bloat disappears, and you eel 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, leaves no bad after effects, is mildly laxative, and contains no habit, forming drugs. Baldwin's Cel-so can be obtained from your druggist In 10c, 25c, 50c, and 1.00 sizes. Try it now do it today. "606" FOR Blood Poison Blood tests accurately made. Treat, ment scientifically administered. Quick, permanent cures guaran teed. We cure all ailments of men. Pay when satisfied. Consultation, examination, and diagnosis free. DR. GREEN CO. 862 Washington St., Portland, Or. Dr. Lindsay RELIABLE EDUCATED EXPERIENCED CONSULT ME FREB If you are worried about a special ail ment, organic weak fieei or any maii ment or blood menu I have so much iSi faith In mv own skill 6 that I will prove my ability before I ask one cent. Tou don't need money to be gin my treatment. TOU MAY PAT ita AFTER I CURB TOU. Dr. Lindsay The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 Vs Second street. Portland. Or. Office hours A. M. to P. !. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Don't Wait ii 606 17 The new German Discovery for BLOOD POISON $25 Cntll August 1st. DR. J. J. KEEFE 809-iail Merchants Trust Bids tn and Washington. Portland, Or. CAIX AT OJfCE JfO DETEXTIOJf FROM WORK. Hay Fever and Summer Golds MUST BE RELIEVED QUICKLY AND WE RECOMMEND Foley's Honey and Tar Compound For quick and definite results. For MEASLES' COUGH, for the CQUGH 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 Drugglsta. ONE INJECTION "606" CURES have gangs of men busy laying curb ing and walks In various parts of the city. NOW GIVEN IN PORTLAND DR. A. G. SMITH. I publish my true photograh, correct name, personally conduct my office. I am the most suc cessful and reliable Specialist In the Northwest, confining my practice to Ailments of Men. i Prof. Dr, Ehrlich's WonderfulDiscovery INDICATED IX THE WORST FORM OF BLOOD AILMENTS, ERUPTIONS. SORES, ULCERS, ETC, ALSO IX THREATENED AND EARLY PARALYSIS, En LEPSY, PSORIASIS, ETC. All other treatments for Ail ments of the Blood have been slow, haphazard, and never posi tive, often bringing about condi tions worse than the original ailments. "606" acts Immediately. The symptoms begin to disappear within 12 hours. Dr. Julius L. Metzler, of the John D. Rocke feller Institute, says: "Only sci entific men can Imagine what a marvelous discovery this is. It is beyond belief what it will do." "606" (also known aa SALVARSAN) was discovered by Prof. Ehrllch, of Frankfort, A. M., physician to the German Emperor, after six hundred and five other experiments henoa given the 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 Ger man laboratories, and imported in the original tubes. I make all required blood tests, and am thoroughly conversant with the technique of preparing and ad ministering the treatment, which I will gladly explain to all interested. A.G.Smith,M.D. 234H Morrison St, Cor. Second, Portland, Or. I Cure Men io IS MY FEE Par When Cured General Debil ity, Weak Nerves, Insomnia Results of exposure, overwork and other vio lations or mature s uii jjisaseo ui Bladder and Kidneys, Varicose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense, SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflamma tion stopped in 24 hours. Cures ef fected in seven days. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO, 224 ia Washington St, Cor. First. L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Reliable. Cblnase Doctor spent lifetime study mt herbs and research la Onlnai was granted diploma by tna Emperori guarantees cure all ailments of men and women wbeu others fall. It you sui ter, call or writ to YKB SONS MiUJlCUVB CO., 14 kulm. t AWaracUasA ie ii BsbsalsWd "An"' M e