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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, ATTGUST 26,1907. 8 INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN THE SAVE WASTE WATER Concrete Retaining Wall Built Around Oregon City Falls. MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE Tortland Railway, Light & Power Company Plans to Erect Big Electric Plant Across From Present Station. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug 25. (Special) Fifty thousand dollars has been expended by the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company in the construction of Improve . ments at the falls of the Willamette that will last for all time. Work was started last May on a new concrete wall, form ing the headworks for the basin, and this Is now practically complete. The wall is 4X feet in length and from 18 to 22. feet in height, and is so constructed that it can be extended six feet higher when future improvements demand. Twelve gates have been placed in the wall and eight are now In use two for the Port land Fjauring Mill Company, two for the Oregon City, -Manufacturing Company, one for the city water system and the re mainder for the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company's pulp station. This last company is now developing an additional 100O horsepower for grinding pulp, completing an option taken in 1904. when a lease was made for the first 1000 horsepower. The company has also taken options this year for 3000 additional horse power of high water-power, and will put in more wheels, grinders, additional wet ting machine capacity and screens and more buildings. Protect Streets From Flood. The concrete wall crosses under the street and connects on the other Bide with the rock wall of the Southern Pacific Company, and the wall has post holes for carrying splash-board posts on which splash-boards may be raised three feet high in case of extreme flood, thereby holding back the flood waters and not permitting the rushing waters to sweep down the Main street of the city, as they did in 1S0O. The concrete wall itself has been built two and a half feet higher than the old basin wall which it replaced, and with three more feet of splash-boards on top of the wall the protection Is made five and a half feet higher than formerly. This will be a great benefit to the city and the adjacent property in case of ex treme flood as in 1890. when the water reached the highest point, February 5, and on February 7 of this year the upper river was only five feet lower and the lower river 12 feet less than the worst day 17 years ago, and it was only a sud den cold spell that checked the flood last Winter. The city plans to eventually put in a new pumping station and within two years to change the location of its pumps to the property on the east side' of the street adjoining the filtering plant and abandon the present site. For this reason a gate and a section of steel pipe have been set in the wall for the purpose of transmitting power. When this change is made the gate and intake pipe now in use will be given over to some other manu facturing concern, and the Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Company will 1, . rrntno .1 fnn.niaa ..-111 utilize the water power through five others. The steel pipes through the wall for intakes instead of timber bent-work and timber box-flumes will make the Im provements lasting. Plan Xew Electric Plant. Other work that has been dona this Summer is the wall of timber bent-work on the west side of the basin. This wall, 480 feet long and from 16 to 21 feet high, has been entirely renewed, but Is only temporary, as it is calculated to com mence the construction of a new electric station along the east side of the falls, just outside of the timber bent-work. This wall will then be removed, the con crete and steel construction of the station forming a wall, otherwise the wall this year would have been built of concrete. The station will be erected in sections of about 10,000 horsepower each, from three lo four units, as required. The whole sta tion, when complete, will have 14 units sf 3000 minimum horsepower each, devel oping from 42.000 to 56.000 horsepower. It is probable that next year will see the completion of the concrete dam around the brink of the falls, running from the center to the eastern extremity. General repairs are now being made to the canal and locks on the west side of the river. MUCH PROSPERITY IX IDAHO Miners VncoVer Some Promising I.etlges Xcur Princeton. PMXCKTON. Idaho. Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) Much prospecting' has been go ing on in the mining district surround ing Princeton this season, and several gotfd strikes have Jieen made. The best so far reported were located dur ing the past week. One location was made by Charles Shaw, the other by Robert Ward. The new-found mines are very rich in silver and copper, said Mr. Shaw, who came into town Thurs day on his way out to Palouse. Wash. "We sank," said Mr. Shaw, "about 600 feet into the ledge and then put in several sticks of dynamite, which un covered some very rich ore. We con sider this one of the lucky strikes of the camp, and one of the Richest. We are located about 350 yards from the famous Mizpah mine. We have located six claims this season, and are satisfied we have some splendid properties." Many other rich finds have also recently been made, one by the Post master of Potlati-h. which he made in the Hoodoos. "The surface showing," said Mr. Campbell. the Postmaster, "would indicate that my find of last week is very rich, probably one of the richest copper propositions in the camp. A company will be formed to work and develop the property at once, and a 150-foot tunnel will be driven." Mr. Campbell has six splendid claims, all in a body, and 50 feet of iron cap ping is to be seen. Trout for Vancouver Lake. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug 25. (Spe cial.) Vancouver Lake, situated in Clark County, will soon be stocked with trout. Attorney Edgar Swan has received a letter from the United States Bureau of Flsheriees to the effect that the young fish will be brought from the Government Fish Hatchery within a few days. Mr. Swan first endeav ored to get Black Bass, but as it was found these are somewhat destructive to young salmon. It was decided to have trout sent instead. The lakes and streams of Clark County have been fished so extensively that sportsmen . tavo . tompUlned. of the iuc of good fishing this year. A united effort by the citizens of the county should be made to restock the principal bodies of water in the county. The recent assignment of fish will be appreciated by all lovers of rod and line. TO PROMOTE DAIRY INDUSTRY Special Interest in Milk Production Evidenced on Coos Bay. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) The Chamber of Commerce of Marshfield Will on September 10 and 11 hold a big meeting for the advance ment of the dairy and horticultural interests of Coos County. Those who have accepted Invitations to deliver ad dresses on this occasion are President J. W. Kerr, Professor C. I. Lewis and Dr. James Wlthycombe, of the State Agricultural College, at Corvallis; Mrs. Waldo, State Grange Lecturer, of Port land, and William Schulmerick, of Washington County. They will talk on dairying and he ticulture and Dr. Kerr will also speak on some educa tional theme. It is expected that Con gressman V. C. Hawley will also be present on this occasion. There has been a lively interest In the dairy and creamery business in Coos County since State Food and Dairv Inspector Bailey's re- recent visit here. He pronounced Coos County an ideal place for the dairing business and expressed the belief of possibilities of great in crease in that line. Addresses to the residents of the rural districts were made by Mr. Ballley and he appointed Mrs. Yoakam, - owner of a. dairy farm, to act as Deputy Dairy Inspector for the county. Apple culture is also receiving more attention than formally. P. Duffy, an apple buyer, of Sidney, Australia, is on Coos Bay looking over the orchards. He has bought for shipment all of the Gravensteln apples procurable and the fact that outside buyers are coming to this territory has given new Interest to the culture of appier. L FORMER PLANT IS BEING RE STORED AT BAXDOX. - Sawmills and Other Industries Make Bandon a Busy Place Electric Light Plant Soon. BANDON', Or., Aug. 25. (Special.) The Price shipyards, which were destroyed several weeks ago by fire, are in the course of reconstruction, and will be w-lthin the city limits instead of two miles up the river as formerly. The new location Is adjoining the Cody mills, which are nearly completed, and which will have a dally output of 100,000 feet of lumber, thereby making ship timber available at little cost. Piles are being driven as fast as pos sible, over 200 having already been placed, and the work is progressing day and night, according to the tide. As soon as the yards are completed work will at once begin upon two ships similar to the two which were destroyed In the fire at the former yards, and the work will employ 75 men. The Cody mills adjoining will be cut ting lumber within a month and employ 100 men. The Lyons & Johnson mill, one mile farther up the river, will also be completed within six weeks, and will have a capacity of 75.000 feet and will employ 75 men. Including the expendi ture of $00,000 Government appropriation for the improvement of the local har bor, the payroll of Bandon, when the above mills open up, will be something better than $jO,000 per month. The local electric light and power com pany will be in full- operation by Octo ber 1, under the supervision of C. B. Hollopeter, formerly of Portland, the power house and various lines over the town having already been constructed, and the machinery will be installed at once. Every dally boat brings new home seekers, also a great number of people who have no intention of locating, but who become investors after a "brief visit. The population of 1200 of last year has been increased to more than 1500, and will without doubt reach the 2000 mark before Spring. Among the number : of investors who have expressed a desire to live here Is Bishop Scadding of Portland. DID YOU SEE THEM? The new Fall suits at Le Palais Royal. Latest models, new shades, up-to-date in every respect, at the most moderate prices. 375 Washington street. Approve Having Timber Cruised. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) The action taken by the County Commissioners last week, in regard to having all the timber in this county thoroughly cruised, meets witn general favor by our people, as it will greatly aid In equalizing the burden of taxes as well as give a general knowledge of the timber wealth and resources of this region. GASENE saves your clothes, saves your time, saves your temper, saves your fuel. NEW CONCRETE HEADWORKS AT WILLAMETTE FALLS 1 tONSl hllll.b Tu HARNESS ADOPTS NEW m Assessor Keeney Distributes Burden More Evenly.. WILL TAX ALL PROPERTY Cost of Administration of Lane County Affairs Will Be Charged Against Its Wealth at an Approximate Value. EUGENE, Or., Aug 25. (Special.) The assessment has been made and the tax roll for Lane County Is being written up. The work of Assessor Keeney toward se curing a more equitable distribution of the taxes will bear fruit next year much to the satisfaction of the rank and file Assessor B. F. Keeney, of Lane County. ... 4 of the people, although occasionally a wail goes up even now from the indi vidual who is being assessed in a way he has not been accustomed to. The un derlying purpose of the work of the as sessor has been to tax property and wealth at its approximate value, to have those who are able bear their share of the taxes and to make it as easy as possible for the man In the woods who Is struggling to make a home, to Improve It without having to pay too much in taxes for that privilege. Over $2,000,000 worth of property will be added to the assessment rolls this year, the principal sources of increase being mortgage notes, timber land and South ern Pacific Congressional lands. Asses sor Keeney says, "By reason of my in vestigation of the mortgage records, I have added over $130,000 to the tax list for 1907, and more will yet be added E3 fast as residences of parties are discov ered. I expect to be able to add many more thousands of dollar; to the tax rolls next year by questioning more closely as to the possession of such per sonal property as money, notes accounts, credits, etc., and more especially money and loans made in which the lender has taken deeds as securities. "I am fully convinced that the burden of taxation rests entirely too heavily on those of moderate means whose property Is all In sight, while those of the class recognized as capitalists are escaping rather too light assessments too many of such have signed a very strong affi davit after being questioned as to money, notes and accounts, claiming in many In stances not one cent of credit. There is a large list of residents who should con sider their oath more seriously in ren dering their statements to the assessor, and there is a strong probability of some one being made an example of, for I do not think any man can attain such a prominent position In social, religious or political circles that he is immune from prosecution for perjury if guilty of mak ing a false return to the assessor of his taxable property." Assessor Keeney has raised the valua tion of the Southern Pacific Congres sional lands in Lane County a little over $1,000,000 for the 1907 assessment roll, and the increased valuation placed upon tim ber lands will approximate another mil lion. The gentle slumbers of a number of people have been disturbed by the in creased valuation put upon timber lands. One man who has been paying $1.80 an acre was considerably put out when in formed that he wouid have to pay $10 -js-x v ' ' ' r Nllilili llSlpi HATlsR POWER tOB ULUU AID FACTORIES AT OREGON CITV.- Photo by Lymp'i Studio, Oregon City. SJtJ PACIFIC NORTHWEST hereafter. His lands are all listed for sale at $30. In case of families living in remote parts of the county endeavoring to build homes under trying circumstances, as much leniency is shown by the assessor as the law will allow. This plan is thor oughly appreciated by some who have been almost afraid before now to make improvements on their home places. With' all this improvement in the as sessment system, it is still Impossible to distribute satisfactorily the burden of tax ation. One instance in which the impos sibility of adequately assessing property is noticeable in the case of the Wells Fargo Express Company, whose worldly possessions in Eugene aggregate just $75. But the fault here is not with the as sessor, but there seems no law to aid him. The work being done . by Assessor Keeney Is meeting with wide approval throughout . the county, and his deter mination to keep the good work going next year will add materially to the prosperity of Lane County. HAUL THEIR WATER IX A SCOW Aberdeen Mills Hard Pushed to Get Water for Boilers. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) The American Mill Company has adopted a novel plan to supply its boliers with fresh water and to overcome the annoyance of the short supply pro vided by the city. The Council at its last meeting decided to notify, millowners and other manufacturers that water would only be supplied to them half a day until there should be abundant rains. The American Mill Company adopted the scheme of getting what fresh water It needs by cutting a hole in a scow and towing the scow up the Wishkak River where the salt water does not affect it. The scow is filled and brought back to the mill and the water pumped into the boilers as needed. The scow, has a capacity of 50.000 gallons. ASSESSMENT OF WHITMAN WEALTH OF COUNTY SHOWS BY OFFICIAL FIGURES. KoII Just Completed Evidences Gen eral Prosperity Throughout Wheatgrowing District. FARMINGTON, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) According to the assessment roll for Whitman Counts', just completed by County Assessor Duff, there are In the county 37.582 head of horses, valued at $080,840: 148 stallions, valued at $46,760, and 471 mules, valued at $18,050. Under the head of cattle are listed 6,937 yearlings, valued at $39,095 ; 5488 two-year-olds, val ued at $58,000 ; 7889 three-year-olds, valued at $108,845 : 8410 cows, valued at $150,225: 254 bulls, valued at $5830; 18.227 head of sheep and goats, valued at $36,555 ; 80 bucks kept for breeding purposes, val ued at $405; 16,196 hogs, valued at $66,465. The rolls show that there are in the county 4171 drays, wagons and sleighs, valued at $86,505; 3206 carriages, hacks and buggies, valued at $68,055; 63 bicycles, valued at $780: eight automobiles, listed at $1130; 1560 watches, valued at $10,640; 893 organs, valued at $15,460; 817 pianos, valued at $62,825 ; 3070 sewing machines, valued at $22,845. The value of house hold furniture Is listed at $323,825: of gold and silverware, $1055: of libraries, at $15,765; of office furniture, at, $25,335; of diamonds, jewelry, firearms and clothing, $11,355; of agricultural machinery, Imple ments and harnesses, at $194,310: of me chanics' tools, at $18,200; of threshing ma chines, hay presses, engines, etc., $102,075; of sawlogs, at $12,325; of goods and mer chandise, $664,775; of manufacturers' tools and machinery. $29,390; of stocks. moneys and credits of banks, $461,890; of hay and grain in hands of farmers, at $21,300; of hay, grain and farm products in warehouses and in storage, $535,474; of warehouses on railroad property, $137,955; of improvements ,on Government lands. $36,855; of telegraph, telephone and elec tric light lines. $138,515. The total value of all personal property listed In the county Is $5,679,194; from which Is de ducted the exemption, $1,190,865, leaving the assessment of personal property $4,488,329. Best Quality Ever Produced. WAlLOWA. Or., Aug. 25 (Special.) The wheat crop in mis .vauey is jubl Th mialltv is the best ever produced here, and the yield is the largest for several years, Deing irom au to 60 bushels per acre for Fall sown nho.t onri frfim 95 to 35 bushels Der acre for Spring sown wheat. The barley and oat crops are also aoove me average in quality and yield. FRUIT JVANTED! The Webber-Bussell Canning Company have an office and warehouse on dock, at foot of Yamhill street, Portland, Or., where they are buying peaches, pears and plums. PHOTO POST CARDS 8CEVKRT. Klser Co Lobby Imperial HoceL , 4. vkj j, kits. 3t HP? BIG CROP !N LANE Recent Reports Favorable to Good Wheat Yield. HOP OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Fruits of All Kinds Promise Well and Contribute Greatly to General Prosperity .of Farmers of County. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.) Re ports from over the county give a much better account of the grain crop than the estimate given some time ago. On the whole, the crop will be above the aver age. The work in the . hopyards has com menced and the yield will be good. If pickers can be secured to get in the hops during the good weather a splendid showing will be made a full average crop of splendid quality, with less bad effect from lice than usual. In potatoes and late vegetables the yield will be large. The recent rain was worth hundreds of dollars to potato raisers, who will get a bumper crop and a good price for it. Grapes will be better this year than for many seasons. There are not many vineyards here, but those who have carefully looked after this fruit have found It a most satisfactory crop to raise. Peaches are a good crop; the same Is true of pears, but the apple crop Is a little light." The question of help to do the harvest ing may lessen the profit of the farmer of Lane county; but nothing else threat ens his return this year. The whole coun ty is experiencing a prosperity it has never before known, and the merchant who is watching the conditions is looking toward the largest and best trade from the farmer in the history of the county. Cause of Peace Once More Victorious. Rain Descends and Oregon National Guard Postpones Sham Battle at Ful ton Until a Bright Day. TIMID Fulton mothers who hid their children in trunks and bureau drawers yesterday to keep them from being struck by stray shots from the sham battle, had all their trouble for nothing:. There was no battle. All the fuss and worry and tears "were caused by the fact being advertised that Company C, a crack unit of Or'e jfon's famous Third regiment, was go ing to battle another organization south of Fulton yesterday. The men of "C" company were called together at the Armory at 9 o'clock A. M., clad in khaki. One thousand rounds of blank shells were to be fired at the "enemy." Saturday night young mothers out Fulton way, sang as they rocked their babies to sleep, "Just as the Sun Went Down." Old women, who lived through the Civl War and whose sons fought against the Spanish and the Filipinos, croned, "Marching Through Georgia." Bright and early yesterday morning small boys lined tho highways and by ways of Fulton, watching for the khaki-clad heroes to come marching by. "Come along to town and see the circus, Johnnie," called out one papa as he started for the streetcar. "Can't," "was Johnnie's quick reply, "got to see the war." But It seemed that peace was de clared before the war began, so John missed circus and battle. Lowering clouds and misty grass caused the bat tle to be postponed. Oregon soldiers don't need to practice marching mrougn me rain. NO CRUELTY SAYS VAUGHAN Gives His Version of His Trouble With Oswald West. SALEM, Or., Aug. 24. (To th Editor) Tour special correspondent from here hai ftiven Mr. Oswald West's side of the trouble which took place at the State Fair Grounds Thursday, August 15- I wish to say that I did not overwork or overdrive the horse I had In charge In the races upon that occa sion. I never used a whip on the horse. The horse cut his left front quarter and I put a quarter boot on him and finished the race. I was arrested for th crime of cruelty to animals at the suggestion of Oswald West. Was tried before a Jury composed of substantial business men of this county. Mr. West was the principal witness against me. The Jury were out considering their verdict for about ten minutes and brought in a verdict fully exonerating me from any blame or cruelty to the animal whatever. The jury believed my witness and myself, disregarding the testimony of West and his witnesses. I never at any time abused an animal. Would not do so. It was not a "tender heart" that caused Oswald West to Interfere. The spirit which actuated Mr. West was that of a busybody and meddler. He applied to me a vile name which I would not ask you to publish, and struck, me. Nothing was left for me to do but protect myself. I am a hard-working young man. In the eyes of the law I am the peer of Oswald West every way. In physical prowess and regard for the rights of others I am his superior. Mr. Baumgartner. who was the ostensible private prosecutor In the case, I am Informed, is Assistant Adjutant General of Oregon, a brother appointee under Governor Chamberlain with Oswald West. It would seem that the Governor and his appointees have a "tender heart" and solici tude for everybody and everything except the poor prisoners at the State Penitentiary. All the horsemen at the State - Fair Grounds and my friends and acquaintances rejoice with me at the complete exonera- VICTOR ' MANGANESE STEEL BANK SAFE. NEVER BURGLARIZED GLASS & PEUDHOMME CO., AGTS.t PORTLAND ORE, iVo More Alcohol As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not contain the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. You get all the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. Ayers Sarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC When a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it. Consult him freely about our remedies. The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. tlon of my conduct at the races at the State Fair Grounds. CECIL. VAUGHAN. DELAY REPORT ON ESTATE District Wants Share of James John's Property. J. E. Williams, who was commissioned by his fellow-directors of the St. John School District to look after Its interest In the James John estate. Is under the Impression that an effort Is being made to prevent a final settlement. Last Mon days, says Mr. Williams, there was to have been .a report, and he was present, but consideration of the matter was put off until Friday. Again on Friday the matter was postponed until Monday, August 26. on some flimsy pretext. iJirector Williams says that he Is not TVT171VT TAKE THE HOUR'S TIME! SAVE THE DAILY WORRY! YOU CAN DO IT BY CONSULTING THE DOCTORS THAT CAN CURE It reallv seems strange that men who are SERIOUSLY WEAK will fo to the charlatan, when they might just as easily AND FAR MORE ATISFACTORIL.Y, spend the time consulting physicians of known merit. To the weak, rundown and nervous man no better advice can be given than this: SEEK HELP WHERE IT IS CERTAIN TO BE FOUND. ' Tf you persist in going to those who have no standing professionally, HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TC BE CURED? This Institution has built up its splendid practice more by the free advertising given it by Its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods, than In any other way. If you are not a perfect man come to us. Isn't It worth the little time It will take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive you In any way? A consuliatlon costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time. 27 Years' Experience. ( We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, SPER MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES. VARI COCELE, HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA. GLEET. OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fees are fair. Personal attention given all patients.. Write If you cannot call. Our system of home treatment Is always CERTAIN and most successful. AH correspondence sacredly confidential. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. . , ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND TAMHIU Uncomplicated Cases axe Treated lor the Low Fee of YOU PAY WHEN CURED One Man in Every Five Has VARICOCELE You May Be the One Varicocele causes congestion of the blood in some of the most vital blood vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling, which is often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline of power. Varicocele results from partial paralysis of the delicate nerve fibers that control local circulation of the blood. The muscular coating of the veins is deprived of nervous control and becomes inactive, weakens and relaxes. The blood vessels expand from the pressure within. The circulation becomes sluggish and clots form in little nooks and pockets that constantly enlarge as the relaxation continues. These clots may pass into general circulation, and should one find lodgment in the valves of the heart, the result might be instant death. Should a clot lodge in the minute capillaries of the brain, apoplexy or general paralysis might follow. I CURE VARICOCELE Don't allow yourself to be butchered and tinkered with. I have a cafe, painless and sure cure, original with me and employed by no one else. I use no knife, cause no pain, and you need not be detained from business a single day. I especially solicit those cases in which many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has been wasted on electrio belts or other appliances. Don't experiment when my direct method offers a certain means of cure. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234Vi Morrison Street, Corner Second, Portland, Or. able to .understand the necessity of this delay if Robert Catlin, the administrator, has on hand the money received from the eale of the property. He says that the district has a rifrht to a prompt settle ment of the estate and title to the re maining block Is especially wanted. Mr. "Williams says he will follow the matter to the end and if he cannot got a settle ment from the County Court and the ad ministrator he will at least ascertain the reason and report to the people of St. John. -rH FOR WOMEN ONLY nr. Sanderson's Compound Bav in and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FKMAI.K TROUBLES AND IKRKGUI.AKITIKS. Cure the jinst obsllnnte cases In 8 to H days. Price $2 per box. mailed In plain wrapper. Sold by druggists everywhere. Addr Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First tr.-, Portland Oregon. OUR FEE .oo MEN sio Established 27 Years In Portland. Consultation Free - We Will Treat Any Single Vnoompll cnted Aliment for $10.00. Absolute Guarantee No Pav Unless Cured DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. DR. TAYLOR, Leading; ripeciaiist. o t)