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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1911)
1911. INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST GLENCOE MERGER WITH BUSTLING TOWN OF NORTH PLAINS. 1 TO FRUIT OLD TOWN TURNS Now Given in Portland Hood River Orchardist Sees Big Crop Next Year. Wheels Bear Houses of Glen coe to Site by Railroad. I . TTir tTrkwx'TX-ri ni?Fr,nT4. MOVDAT. SEPTEMBER 11. - ' . 11 : I FIRST OREGON MILL GONE Entrance of Electric lilne Into Fer tile Tualatin Valley Signal for Remarkable Development. Village Rises in Month. BT RALPH H. MITCHELL. Again it has been proved to the world that the railway is the great artery that keeps this industrial life of ours a-throbbln.' The town of Glencoe. Or., has passed away after 60 years', existence, wait ing In vain all that time for a rail way to come to It. Decadence set !n as the result of lack of transportation facilities but the old burgh has been rescued on wheels. Thus infused with the life of a new town. North Plains, with which It has -been merged, the spark of Glencoe is saved, notwith standing the destruction of its identity, And just as striking Is the magical effect of the transportation artery on North Plains, Oregon, which sprang up a few weeks ago on a site half a mile from the non-progressive but pictur esque old hamlet. The transformation was brought about when James J. Hill, railway builder, pierced the foothills west of Portland with a 4100-foot tunnel, thus enabling him to suild an electric line into the fertile Tualatin Valley. The Infant town has 45 houses and its streets are electric-lighted, while the ancient settlement 'which just lin gered along for SO years, only pre sented a few glimmering lights through old - fashioned pane windows, until moved Into the midst of the brighter constellation of incandescent lights of the modern "whiteway town." A short time ago the dozen or more buildings on the old townslte were put on wheels and moved half a mile over to the newer atmosphere of real vil lage life. Pioaeer Residents Won Over. The residents of the old town are gradually becoming adjusted to thr-lr new surroundings, and the fact that their familiar old buildings were brought along has done much to make them contented with the transforma tion scene in which they became actors. There is one old town character, how ever, who looks back upon the old site of Glencoe with longing eyes, evidently regretting the change. He says it was i "shame" to take that old red mill from Its comfortable resting place by the bridge and move It to strange sur roundings on "dry land." He will hear its wheels no more, for It has been re modeled into a storehouse. Thus the older town is wiped out and with It goes this ante-dated grist mill, which was the first built In Oregon. This presto-change transformation In the Tualatin Valley, only 22 miles from Portland, Is but the beginning of op erations In that stretch of rich farm ing land extending to Pacific Ocean. Other towns are springing up and the United Railways, which is a part of the Hill system, will go on to Tillamook ere long. Before the mountains were tunneled and this railway built the farmers of the valley had no Inducement to raise crops, because the range formed a bar rier to the market which Is the city of Portland only about one and one-half hours distant. And hence it was no wonder that Glencoe, in such environ ment, could exist 60 years and grow so little. Ken Town Makes Big Growth. The new town of North Plains, which comes into life so auspiciously, started with a unique building restriction which compelled purchasers of lots to build within 30 days. The restriction has since been lifted, the main street having gone up almost like a mush room in the night. The restriction meant business, for It kept the real estate speculator from getting in on the ground floor in North Plains, From a single tent pitched on the brow of the townslte, the town took on form with magical rapidity. Today there is every kind of a store necessary for the wants of the population, and North Plains probably enjoys a distinction ro other town In the United States can boast of having merged .with a town about 60 years its senior. The newspaper owner in North Plains, who is business manager, re porter and all the other integral parrs of a weekly edition, is veritably swamped by the bigness of the story of his town. It is growing so fast that even his glowing accounts of the com munity's progress is surpassed while his weekly edition is going to pres. Thus, be says, he can aim high in "ped dling out his blue sky boosting stories' and still fall short of the mark merited. GOLDEMDALE IS GROWING Business and Residence Structures Are Being Built. GOLD END ALE. Wash.. Sept. 10. (Special.) That Goldendale Is having a steady growth is shown by the new buildings that are under construction at the present -time. The Goldendale Dressed Meat Company is erecting a three-story brick building on Main street, to be occupied by the meat market and cold storage in connection. Brooks & Coffield have almost com pleted the brick work on a large two story building, the ground floor to be used for an auto garage and sales room and the second story to be occu pied by the Knights of Pythias Lodge. R. B. Owens has Just completed a brick structure, which will be occupied by real estate dealers. There are five new bungalows being built, which will cost, on an average, $4000 each, and contracts have been let for the erection of two dwelling houses, one of brick and one of concrete. Feed Exhibit to Be Varied. EUGENE. Or.. Sept.-10. (Special.) One of the most Interesting exhibits at the Lane County fair next week will be the collection of grains and grasses to be shown by Felix Currln. of Cottage Grove, announcement of whose inten tion to exhibit at the fair baa just been made. Mr. Currln has spent years in the collection of specimens, and he has 300 varieties of wheat, including the long-bearded Egyptian variety; 20 kinds of vetch and 50 varieties of oats. He also has specimens of the tall prairie grass that covered the 'Willam ette Valley when the pioneers first came here. A special booth will be ar ranged for the exhibit. i..- i ROAD PROMISED Tillamook to Have Highway to Bay Ocean Park. SCENIC FEATURES EXCEL Route Along Ocean Shore Will Make Most Attractive Automobile Road in Oregon Cost Is $4000 to $5000 to Mile. TIILAMOOK, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The proposition of building a wagon road from Tillamook City to Bayocean Park was taken up with good xest Friday, when County Judge Mason, Commissioners Alley and Farmer, with a delegation composed of Attorneys H. T. Botts. George w. Wlllett and weo ster Holmes, and Carl Knudson and John R. Harter, with Fred C. Baker and C. E. Trombley, representing the Tilla mook County Booster-Editors' Associa tion, viewed the route and aiscussea wavs and means to give the south side of Tillamook Bay a wagon road. There is no road at present to Bay ocean, and to give that place wagon road facilities this road is proposed. From the Tillamook River bridge to Bayocean this distance is eight miles, three miles of which is through the T. B. Potter Realty Company's prop erty, and as that company has signi fied its intention to build Its part of the road, this will leave five miles for the county to construct. All of the property owners who have been seen have signified their Intention of giving free rights of way, and it is proposed to start a subscription among the busi ness men of Tillamook City to help defray the expenses, and in this way, with some financial help from the Pot ter Company, it is thought that about $10,000 can be raised by public sub scription. The road will be constructed on a water-level grade and skirt the shore four or five feet above high water, which win make a most picturesque road for autoists. It is estimated that the road will cost- from 4000 to $5000 a mile. The County Court decided to day to have the County Surveyor make a survey and approximate estimate of cost, and when this is done, with con tracts for the rights of way and the amount raised by subscription before It, the court will decide,, probably in October, what action It will take. If quick action is taken a. large amount of the work can be done this Fall and Winter, and, if pushed, could be fin ished by next Spring. This will add another to the many beautiful driveways for which Tilla mook County is expending a large amount of money annually in building, and when they are completed, they will be the most scenic roads. In the state for automobile travel. The main thor oughfare through the county has been in splendid condition this Summer from Dolph to Nehalem. The other roads, which are being worked and put in shape, are the roads from- Cloverdale to Pacific City and Neskowln, the road from Tillamook City to Netarts, and the road from Nehalem to Necarney Mountain. It is expected that the road around the mountain will be improved next year. S. O. Reed has expended about $10, 000 of private money in the neighbor hood of Neah-kah-nle, and will deed these Improved roads to the county. Among a large number of the most progressive citizens there is a strong sentiment in favor of bonding the county for $300,000 to complete the many road projects which have been mapped out, but there is some doubt whether this would carry if it were put to a vote before the matter was more fully explained to the voters. FIR CONES NOW IN DEMAND Seeds to Be Extracted for Use In Iie ' forestatlon of Burned Areas. ALBANY; Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Gathering fir cones is now becoming quite an industry in the hllle of Eastern Linn County. The offer of the Govern ment Forest Service to buy cones has enlisted many boys in the work of gathering them, and many men are at work as well. Heretofore the cones have been worthless from a commer cial viewpoint, but this year the new Industry will net many people a good Income for several days' work. The Government is paying 75 cents a eack for the cones delivered In Albany. N. R. MacDuff, supervisor of the San tiam National Forest, with headquar ters here, has received reports that the work of collecting cones is pro ceeding In all parts of the country. The first cones received here were brought in this week by Albert Nord greu, a 10-year-old boy residing a few mile north of Albany. The lad climbed the stairs to the vforestry office, drag ging two sacks almost as tall as him self. Few of the cones have reached this city yet, but they are being col lected at various points for shipment. MacDuff has sent 63 eacks direct from Gates to. Wyeth. Or., where a big dry kiln is being erected. The cones will bo dried there and the seeds extracted for use in reforestation in various parts of the state. Supervisor MacDuff placed 100 sucks as the number to be secured In Linn County, and will use 2000 sacks if they can be secured. He says that from re ports he has received he thinks he will receive 1000 sacks without difficulty. A large quantity of the cones will be collected on the lands of the Linn haven Orchard Company, near Lacomb, where a great deal of slashing ta being done. OREGON APPLES SAFE FRUIT NOT IX DANGER FROM! CALIFORNIA COMPETITION. President of State Horticultural So ciety Tells Views After Apple Show In Pajaro Valley. FOREST GROVE. Or Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) H. C. AtwelL of Forest Grove, president of the State Horticultural So ciety, has Juet returned from a trip to California, where he went to judge the fruit at the .second annual Gravenstein Apple Show, held at Sebastopol, in Sonoma County, where the Gravenstein apple is extensively raised. Several carloads of apples were exhibited .and more than $2000 disbursed in premiums. "Oregon apple-growers have nothing to fear from competition of California apples," said Mr. Atwell. "Aside from two or three mountain valleys of very limited extent, the Pajaro Valley pro duces virtually all the Winter apples grown in that state. "The apple trade there is entirely in the hands of the Slavonians. It is said that only one American has ever, been abie to break into it. These foreign dealers buy the crop on the trees, pick and pack it themselves and cater, for the most part, to the cheaper trade. Such methods are not conducive to careful packing or. high prices. This Pajaro Valley is the only California district shipping Winter apples beyond that state. . "As a past and prospective prune grower, I was encouraged at being assured by leading California horticul turist that successive years of low prices, and the growing popularity of the Oregon) prune in Eastern markets, has led to the uprooting and neglect of large areas of California prune or chards so that the production is now not much more' than half what It was ten years ago." Mr. Atwell declares that, aside from apples, prunes and pears and logan berries will be the horticultural leaders of the Willamette Valley, since the land in thie locality Is admirably adapt ed for these fruits. He urges that more scientific methods be employed, both in the raising and in the packing and shipping. BUSINESS JLOCKS RISE Work Begins ou New Concrete Building In Hustling Woodland. WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Woodland continues to grow and Improve, as evidenced by the be-, ginning of work on a 30x75 foot two story concrete building for business purposes by P. A. Blue on his property in the business district. Mr. Blue will use the lower story for business pur poses and the upper floor as a residence. This will make the third two-story concrete building in Woodland. Be sides these, there is a one-story busi ness building of the same construction. It Is said that the Woodland State Bank will soon put up a two-story concrete building on property It owns at the northwest corner of First and Davidson avenues. PASCO GETS DOCK Plans to Be Prepared for ; $50,000 Structure. CONCRETE TO BE MATERIAL Heavy River Traffic In Wheat Fore casted to Result From Low Rate Made by O.-W. R. & N. to Ports of Oregon and Sound. PASCO. Wash.. Sept. 10. (Special.) In preparation Tor the completion of Celilo locks and looking to the resump tion of river traffic on the upper Co lumbia, the city of Pasco has instruct ed Architect H. H. Gould, of Seattle, to prepare) plans for a $50,000 two-tier municipal dock at this place. The dock is to consist of six separate units,, which may be completed Indi vidually or combined, the present .in tention being to rush plans and con struction of a first unit at a cost of $8000. Like the completed dock, the first unit will be built with two different levels, so that freight may be loaded at any stage of the river. The prospective opening of the locks has made Pasco ambitious to be one of the principal shipping points on the Columbia. At present it is quite an important railroad Junction point, be ing located on the' main line of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway. In addition, there is a direct line of the Northern Pacific from Pasco to Pendleton, with a branch to Athena. The Northern Pacific also connects Pasco directly with Walla Walla. The Hill line Is spending a consid erable amount of money improving its Pendleton line, which used to be known as the Hunt line, and was acquired by the Hill road by purchase. With cheap water transportation to Portland, this city believes that the wheat of a large part of the Inland Empire will be shipped direct to this place, where it will be placed on board the boats of the Open River Transpor tation Company or other lines then having communication opened. Pasco people assert that in place of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company turning over the wheat of the Inland Empire to the Northern Pacific at Waliula,1 in ac cordance with the reduced tariff re cently made to Puget Sound, that this commodity will travel via Pasco and then via water route to Portland. The completion of the Pasco munic ipal dock will, it is expected, be an nounced within a year and at the same time large warehouses will be avail able for the temporary storage of the staple. The dock will be a frame affair built on piles, declares Mr. Gould. ONION YIELD TO BE RECORD Washington County Growers Will Ship More Than 300 Carloads. FOREST GROVE, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The Washington County onion crop is being harvested, and growers expect an increase over the yield of last year. The quality this year is said to surpass the yield of the past three years. The sise is excellent, due to the perfect weather conditions of the past months and the careful cul t.,B4nn tha Vin vonl si TTi lands, where the large majority of the crop is raised. Washington county nas jou l planted to onions and will ship about .1.. thl 1'- all Th HrHt Cftf- la . i. i ...... load of this season's crop was shipped ... . 1 A . 1 1 . n from Tualatin last ween. i bringing $1.10 the hundred. The coun ty's acreage and crop for 1911 1s a follows: Sherwood, 175 acres with es timated output of 140 carloads: Scholls, 20 acres, with estimated output of ten cars: Beawerton, 43 acres with esti mated output of 30 cars; Cedar Mills, 40 acres with estimated output of 25 cars; Gaston 5 acres with estimated .,tnt nt . farm- Tualatin. 60 acres with estimated output of 44 cars; Hills- boro, 15 acres with esumatea outpu-. of 8 cars; Cornelius. 87 acres with es .i n.. niitnitt ftf 25 mrs: Woodburn. 60 acres with estimated output of 30 cars. FRUIT SPURS SET HEAVILY Soaking Showers Will Take Place or September Irrigation and Will Prove More Beneficial, Says C. R. Bone.. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe- J clal.) rne neavy rain oi mu " " will go far toward Insuring a gojd crop of "apples- .for the Hood River Valley next year," says C. R. Bone, one of the Valley's pioneer orchardists. "It was the heaviest early rainfall that I have ever seen for this section of the state or Eastern Oregon. In 1893, we had a similar rain,, but the precipita tion then was not so great. "At that time the grain farmers of Eastern Oregon handled their crops rather larily and when the heavy downpour came, they were all caught. Except what was threshed, the whole crop was entirely ruined and with few exceptions, every merchant from Port land to Spokane went broke. The rain taught the wheat farmers a lesson, and since then they have hastened the har vest of the crop. "For the past decade the Fall season has grown more erratic. I think that 'the clearing of the timber of the Hood River Valley has had an effect toward decreasing the Summer rains. Over In Central Oregon, however, the cultiva tion of the soil has increased the Sum mer precipitation. "The soaking showers of last week will strengthen the fruit spurs. It will take the place of September irrigation and will be far more valuable. With a few more showers and sunshine and intermingling frostst to color the fruit the present year's crop should mature in excellent condition." HAY IN LINN IS DAMAGED Farmers Work Day and Night In Effort to Save Their Stacks. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Thoroughly soaked by the recent heavy rains, hundreds of tons of hay lie" spoil ing in Linn County fields. Working from daylight far into the night dur ing the past two days, men have been opening bales and scattering stacks in an effort to save the hay, and will suc ceed in saving a portion of It, but large quantities will be entirely ruined. The hay crop throughout this county was exceptionally large this year, and scores of farmers had much more hay than they had room for in their barns. They. theref6re. left it in the field for baling, and hence large stacks were standing in fields all over the county when the unexpected and unusually early rain came. Not only was loose hay soaked by the heavy rain, but many tons of baled hay still stood in the fields and suffered likewise. There is considerable grain In this county, too, which is standing in the fields unthreshed. It is hoped to save the most of this, however, unless there Is more rain in me ei ic uw. GROWERS SJCURE PRIZES Keen Interest Shown at Stanfleld in Irrigation Results. STANFIELD. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) At Webster's Hall, Friday night, 350 persons attended a special meeting of the Stanfleld Fruitgrowers' Association, called for the purpose of presenting the prizes offered by the Inland Irrigation Company. Speeches were made by James Johns, of Pendleton: Professor R. W. Allen, of the Umatilla Experi ment Station, and by the' other officers of the association. Short talks also were made by the recipients of the prizes. At the conclusion of the pro gramme fruit, cakes and ice cream were served. The prizes were offered for fruits and vegetables, alfalfa and other farm products grown this year on the Fur nish Irrigation project, and have served as an incentive to more intelligent work and more thought in the raising of these products. They were offered last year by the company and will, in all probability, be offered in succeeding years. CLAIMS LOCATOR YIELDS Chlcagoan, Involved In Alaska Coal Case, Surrenders to Authorities. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 10. John M. Bushnell, of Chicago, traveling agent of a laundry machinery company and an officer of the Michigan-Alaska Coal Company, who was indicted by a Fed eral grand Jury in Detroit last March for conspiracy to defraud the United States of the use and possession of the Bushnell group of coal lands on Cook Inlet, Alaska, surrendered himself to United States Commissioner Totten to day, and Is now seeking bail. It is alleged that Bushnell located the 24 Bushnell claims in his own name and those of dummies. All the claimants are residents of Chicago. All but two of the claimants failed to apply for patent within the time fixed by law and steps to cancel the claims have been taken. The coal is unripe lignite situated on tidewater, near Homer. RAIN HITS PRUNE CROP Brown Rot and Splitting of Frnit Causes Damage. VANCOUVER Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) If the rain continues for an other 48 hours, it will do a great amount of damage to the ripening prune crop in Clark County, according to Scott Swetland, one of the largest prune buyers in this county. Already the rain is causing the ripe prunes to split, and in some places brown rot has started. It is estimated the crop would have brought $750,000, If heavy rains had held off until after the harvest. Clover Seed Yield Is Record. a mttt rr Spnt In. (Special. The clover fields of Amity have in the past made some pnenomenai yieias, but the results of an eight-acre patch hulled last week on the Robert Lance field place, one mile west of Amity, takes the lead for this county, if not for the entire state. Machine weight gave a little less than 87 bushels from the price, or ten and seven-eights bush- I CONFINE MY PRACTICE TO mn ONLY PROF. DR. EHRUCH'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Indicated in the Worst Form of Blood Ailments, Krnptlons, Sore. Ulcers, etc.t Also In Threatened and Early 1'nrnlyMft, tepilcpMy, PnorianlH, etc. All other treatments for Ailments of the Blood havo been slow, hap hazard, and never positive, often bringing about conditions worse than the original ailments. "606" acts lmnu-dtately. It is administered only once, and the symptoms begin to dlsuppenr within 12 hours. Dr. Julius I,. Metzler, of the John 1). Kuckefellfr Institute, says: "Only scientific men can imagine what a marvelous discovery this is. It is beyond be lief what it will do." "606" (also known as S ALVA KS AN was discov ered by Prof. Ehrlich. of Frankfort, A. M.. physiciun to the German Emperor, after six hundred and five other experiments henoe given the name "606." I have personally administered this new remedy ami know its power. I have a full supply of "606" on hand made In the Herman laboratories, and imported in the original tubes. I make all required blood tests, and am thoroughly conversant with the technique of preparing and admin istering the treatment, which I will gladly explain to all interested. A. G. SMITH, M. D. S34V& MORRISON ST., CORNER SECOISO, els an acre, which at the ruling price of 18 cents a pound, will give a net return of $117.45 an acre, or a total of $39.60 for the eight acres. The clover Is of the ordinary red variety and is of number one quality. Several fields of Alslke clover have been hulled in this vicinity, which have yielded from four to six bushels to the acre, giving a return from the land running from $40 to $60 an acre. BROAD AREA IS CLEARED Washington Forester Says Fire Per mits Indicate Settlement. OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) That three times as many Are permits were issued in 1911 as in any preceding year, indicating that West ern Washington is being settled up and cleared at a rapid rate, is a statement made by J. R. Welty, state forester an Are warden. He says that the ranchers and settlers are co-operating with the state In an effort to make the new for estry law a success. Warden Welty declares that the large number of permits Issued indicates that the "back to the land" cry has been heard and heeded in Washington. He says the ranchers and settlers in all parts of the state are clearing up their land; newcomers also are doing the same thing, and as a result more land has been cleared during the present Summer than ever before in the history of the state. 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 such occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis ' with her health and , strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mother's Friend, 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 t nend is sold at drug stores. Write lor tree Zxt inTlY which contains much valuable in formation. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR Atlanta, Ga. CO- DR. KEEFE Nerve, Blood and SkinAil ment Specialist Men are dally ex changing money for guesswork and mis takes with those in experienced In the treatment of their ailments. You have tried the rest, now get the best upon the u n p a r a 1 leled proposition ot "NOT A DOIXAB NEED BE PAID 1-KT1X CUBED." The following diseases are successfully treated: Varicose Veins and Nerve. Blood and Skin Ailments, Kidney ana Bladder Troubles. Nervous Debility, Eruption. Piles and Fistula. Consultation and Examination Free. 9 to 6. 7 to 8 Dally; Sunday, 10 ts 1. J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. O 81S4 WASHINGTON ST., COB. 6TH, Portland, Or. OUR CUSES Ar. effected by th. use of fWlS roots ana neros. p " tions, no poisonous drugs. We nave maae i" .f,1""' i i , In this line and you will re- feffiat 1 celve the benefit of our re- 4 , ' searcn. Men aim p cured or private numruio. N e r v o u sness, rheumatism, g? asthma, pneumonia, blood poison, lung trouble and dis- 5 eases of all kinds. Consul- tatlon FRBB. mn- THE HING WO CHINESE MKDICINK CO., IKRl Morriiuin ML. Portlunff Or. A. G. SMITH, M. D. PORTLAND, OR. IHB, SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING THE Sl'UCIAI.IST WHO CERES. 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 getting well. We charge nothing to prove our meth ods will cure vou. Our offer NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL, SATIS FIED Is your absolute protection. Consultation, examination and diag nosis free. We claim for our treatment noth ing "wonderful" or "secret" It Is simply our successful way of doing things. AFFLICTED MEN. before treatlnic elsewhere, honestly lnveNtlgate our proven method). You will then under stand how easily and quickly we cure all rnralile rases of VARICOSE VKIAS without nevere nurKlral operation! SPECIFIC It I. O O I POISON with out Injuriouai drum ) Hklllfully RdralnlMteded when preferred)! REHVO. YITAI, DUHIMTY without ntlmulntl va remedies! H I, A 1) II E It and KIK VFV troubles! PI I, ICS, RECTAL complaints. and all ailmentM of men. What you want Is a cure. Come to us and get It. Once under our treatment, you will (julckly 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 hour-s, dally, 9 to 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR.GREENCO. 3IZ Washington St., Portlnnd, Or. I Cure Men IS MY FEE Pay When Cured. lits eral Debility, Weak Nerves, I n- iininls KeSllltS ot exposure, uvi-rffork and other vio lations of Nature's laws, ailments of Bladder anil Kidneys, Varicose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense. I cure such ailments as Varicose Veins. Pil8, Specific Blood Poison, etc., completely and permanently, often with only a single treatment. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO., i--IVi Washington St.. Corner First, Portland, Oregon. WhenOthersFail CONSULT WK FREE I cure to stay cured where others fail. I am known as the specialist of last re sort the man of t r ustworthy charac ter and unerring k n o w 1 e d ge. I cure Blood Ailments, Nervous Decline Varicose Veins, Piles, Rupture, Kidney, B 1 a d d er. Consulta tion always free. Dr. Lindsay The Old .tellable Specialist, Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 Second street, Portland, Or. Office Hours A. M. to 8 P. M, .Sundays. 10 A. Al. to 1 P. M. T fj f IC Women as well an men ar V nU U made mUurable by kidney and TO bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root the preat kidney BT i nl r remedy promptly relieve. At LAIVlE, dru?Kits la tlfty-cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Address Dr. Kilmer 4c Co., Bin k ham ton, New Sork DR. GREEN L )