12
THE 3I0RNIXG " OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1903.
PHASES OF
HUGE SAWMILL IS
NQW1NOPFRAT10N
Plant Built by C. A. Smith at
Marshfield Starts
Cutting.
MEANS' MUCH FOR COOS'
Big Permanent Investment Will
Keep, 1500 Men at Work, and
Timber Now Standing Will
Require 200 Years to Cut.
, . MARSHFIELD,' Or., Alarrh 1. iSpe-.
' clal.) The big sawmill erected by the
? A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing:
. Company Btarted lan week. The event
' was one of the most important happen
iiifis on Coos Bay for years.
The head of the. firm, C. A. Smith, Is
the millionaire lumberman of Minneapo
; lis, where he has the largest sawmill in
the world. The available timber is
! rajfidly being; exhausted and within five
yars the plant at Minneapolis will be
closed and the chief seat of operations
will be transferred to Coos Hay. A year
, ano Mr. Smith bought the property "of the
Dean Milling Company, together with
lurge tracts of tlnfbor land. He" had pre
viously acquired enormous holdings In
timber and the company now owns
enough timber to keep the big mill, large
as it ix. operating for the next 3tK years.
The work done by the Smith Company
has given Marshfield and Coos Bay In
general the greatest real boom It ever
hud. The old Dean mill, which Is situat
' -d on the opposite side of Isthmus Inlet.
whs enlarged so that- about 85,000 feet of
In m her a day has been cut to supply the
local trade and to do Home shipping. A
machine shop, which is said to be the
best equipped in the state, was erected.
The new mill is located on a point at the
head of Coos Bay and on the Marshfield
!de and opposite the old mill. The plant
wirh its mills, machine shop, offices,
boarding-houses and residences makes
quite a little city added to Marshfield.
Cuts 25.000 Feet an Hour.
The mill proper is 400 feet long and at
right aiielcs is a sorting shed the same
length.' The mill will have a capacity of
cutting 25,im feet of lumber an hour at
the lowest estimate. The engine rooms,
boiler-house and other buildings are
placed at such distances as to insure
safety In case of fire. The entire plant
is equipped with electric lights, has an
automatic sprinkling apparatus for fire
protection and has both fresh and salt
water available.
isthmus Inlet has deep water, so that
the oean-going boats can come up the
bay to the mill to load. A dock" several
hundred feet long is being built and a
dredger is now at work constructing a
slip for the big steam schooner, the Nan
Smith, which was built in the East and
is being brought around Cape Horn. It
will carry S.rOO.OOO feet of lumber, will be
the largest boat of its kind on either
the Atlantic or Pacific Coasts, and will
be used exclusively by the Smith Com
pany. A lumber yard in a convenient part .of
Marshfield for the local trade is being
arranged. The lumber is leaded on small
ca is and will ru n on a tramway from
the mill to tile lumber yard and remain
on the cars until removed for sale. One
thousand of these cars will be used in
this way.
The Smith Company has purchased at
Bay Point, on the Sacramento River,
about It) acres of land with a half mile
water front. Here will be located a plan
ing mill. The lumber for shipment to
the East will be taken from Coos Ba y
in (lie rough on the boats to Bay Point
and there will go through the planing
mill and be shipped over the Sante Fe
or Southern Pacific, both railroads reach
ing the Bay Point property. The ar
rangement will be continued until a rail
road reaches Coos Bay, when planed
lumber can be loaded direct on the cars.
WIH Kmploy 1500 Men.
The Smith Company has '-already
brought hundreds of people to Marsh
field but will bring still more. The com
pany operates six lumber camps, where
the timber is cut, and only a few days
no bought still another camp from
Frank Boutin. When in full operation
the company will employ in its mill and
camps about Kuo men.
Every possible preparation for the com
fort of the employes has been made. A
more of houses have been erected near
the mill for men with families.- A large
boarding-house for unmarried men is
jtrovlded. Here comfortable rooms and
Kood meals can bo had at reasonable
prices.
'The office building is as handsome as
any that can be found in the country.
It is three stories high and servws as a
home as well as workshop for the office
force. On the first floor are the general
offices, besides private off tees fop the
different heads of departments. On the
second flqor is a restaurant, where the
office men get their meats and where
business visitors can be entertained. The
owners also have elegant apartments,
with bedrooms, parlors and private
1 baths. These apartments, which are oc
! cupied by Mr. Smith when he visits the
: mill, are by far the handsomest in the
city. In appointment and furnishings
they are not excelled in any of the more
'handsome homes of Marshfield. t
On the third floor of the building are
sleeping rooms for members of the office
force, together with baths and all con
veniences. There is a fine billiard and
pool room and in the basement a bowling
alley. The different rooms in the build
ing are fitted with the various natural
woods of Coos Bay and the finishings and
equipment throughout are as handsome
as money can make it.
TKADE GOOO IX JOSKPHIXE
Sprlnp Wen titer Starts Mining
Camps Around Grants Pas.
GRANTS PASS. March 1. iSpecial.)
The Spring trade among the merchants
is beginning to pick up in various ways.
The recent warm weather has had much
to do with the renewing of the rush
.Miners whose claims are in outlying dis
trict must wait until good weather pre
vails In order to get in their supplies.
From this source the retail merchant pets
much trade. There are also many placer
mine that cannot be worked during the
dry season but must receive attention
while the snow is melting, and these
canyon and craw that are now being
pirated require a number of men who
must be welt supplied with provisions.
Things are also moving in other lines
of trade. The open season for auto
mobiles has arWved. A beautiful 50-hote
power. White steamer car was unloaded
yesterday, and made its initial trip J
INDUSTRIAL
NEW STEAM SCHOONER
! , , -,.
y
em
i
I
. - ?.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Mar. 1. Tho steamship Nann Smith, the big vessel built for the C. A. Smith Lumber Com
pany, of this place, and now on the way around the Horn,, will be the biggest' steel steam lumber schooner on the Pa
cific Coast. The vessel left Baltimore January 5, and it is expected to make the entire trip In 56 days, without going
into port until San Francisco is leached. The schooner carries a cargo of hard coal.
The master of the boat la Captain H. C. Kelson, who. for a Ions time- was In. command of the steamer M. F.
Plant, plying between this place and San Francisco. It Is not his first trip around the Horn, as it was under his
charge some years ago that the Plant was brought from the East to San Francisco. The flrat officer is H. C. Gldding
and the second officer James Parker. -
The Nann Smith was built by the Newport News Shipping ft Drydock Company, of Newport News, Vs., after a
model especially 'designed for C. A. Smith. She wilt carry 2.U25.000 feet of lumber and will be used exclusively by
the ' Smith company in transporting lumber from Coos Bay. - '
. The dimensions of theNann Smith are as follows: Length. 293 feet and 6 inches; beam molded -43 feet; depth
molded 21 feet; arranged to carry a load 14 feet high. There Is a three-cylinder triple expansion engine, fitted for
burning either oil or coal. Handsome Quarters for the owner are fitted out and the boat in every Way is as modern
as money can make it.
around town. A local agent has a con
signment of seven touring cars that will
arrive on March 12. These machines are
all disposed of to the local trade.
SPIUXG WITHER IX GKAXT
Mock men Turn Attention to lairy
Business.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or., March 1. (Spe
cial.) This has been the most favorable
Winter in the John Day Valley within
memory of man. In fact, there has been
no Winter weather. The coldest night
registered only four below zero, and that
was only one night, the remainder the
mercury stood above zero, and most of
the time above freezing. It is actually
Spring here now. Stock is in a splendid
condition, with much feed left over for
next f?ar. No high winds, no snow worth
mentioning, no floodv no cold weather
the grandest climate on earth is right
here. .
- Many of the stockman will furnish milk
to the cheese factory here this year, and
the dairy business is getting to be one of
the best industries in this section, taking
the place of beef-raising, which latter is
not now profitable. '
Interest liv Walnut Culture.
ALBANY, -.Or., March 1. (Special.) A
meeting to stimulate interest in walnut
culture was held in the Courtiiouse in this
city yesterday afternoon. The principal
address was delivered by Professor
Lewis, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and there was a general discussion.
Professor Lewis advocated a growth of
the industry in the Willamette Valley,
saying conditions are ideal for success
ful walnut culture," and gave detailed in
struction as to planting, care and culture.
There has been considerable interest in
this industry in this part of the state for
several months, and it is probable that
several new walnut orchards will be set
out in Linn County this year.
May Erect Milk Condenser.
ALBANY. Or.. March 1. (Special.) The
question of establishment of a milk-condensing
plant is again being agitated
here. Last year arrangements had been
practically completed for the establishment
of the largest industry of this kind in the
state, at Albany, but a colossal 'graf t
was discovered in the plans of an out
side promoter who was managing the en
terprise and this caused abandonment of
the plans. Now the matter is entirely in
the hands of local people who are un
dertaking the scheme on a smaller scale
than the preparations of a year ago. It
is now planned to build a plant to cost
about fcXXOOO and enlarge It later if con
ditions justify.
!,
J r
C. A.
a- ,. i in ..id iiiumiiii -
GROWTH IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
NANN SMITH, BUILT FOR
, .
JO LAY PAVEMENT
SEVERAL BLOCKS ARE TO BE
IMPROVED.
Streets Traversed by Electric Line
Among Those" to Be
Paved.
ALBANY. Or., March 1. (Special.)
The paving of several blocks of Albany's
business thoroughfares is practically as
sured for this year. Public sentiment Is
united for this improvement and definite
action by the Council is expected within
a month at most. According to the
present plans the expense of the work
will be borne by the owners of property
adjacent to' the streets paved and there
is little discord on the question among the
property-OMprs, almost .all being in favor
of the plan.
With some paving assured, the only
question for consideration will be the ex
tent of the work. It has been the plan to
pave only four blocks of the principal
business section the first year, the pave
ment to extend along First street from
Washington to Lyon streets.
Now that the main track of the new
electric street railway system will run
down Second street, it Is very probable
that a portion of the Second street busi
ness district will be paved at the same
time the new streetcar line is laid. The
ties for the Second-street line are already
piled along the street, awaiting the com
mencement of work. In the event that
the paving of a portion of Second street
is determined upon it is planned to pave
some of the streets connecting First and
Second streets, especially Ferry, Broad
albin and KUsworth streets.
XEW SHIXGLE MILL AT ELM A
Shutdown of Association Plants Is
Likely.
ELM A. Wash..' March 1. (Special.) J.
H. Busing has commenced clearing a site
for a new shingle mill, which will be
erected at once. The mill will be located
about three miles east of El ma. not far
distant from the old mill site of the A.
C. Shaw Lumber Company. Last Summer
Mr. Busing built a new mill some four
miles southeast of Elma, which he will
continue to operate when the market
justifies, but which is at present closed
owing to the low price of shingles.
Some of the shingle mills tributary to
M ..
SMITH SAWMILL, COOS BAY, UREUO.
i' -, ' ii i I
OREGON LUMBER TRADE
; J 1 I
Elma are running but expect to close
unless the price of - shingles advance;
It is the general opinion that the asso
ciation will order a shut-down of all the
association mills for at least '30 days, a
move that millmen generally favor.
Model Barn at Corvallis.
CORVALLJS, March 1. (Special.) The
new barn on the college farm has been
completed. It is a model in all par
ticulars, and will be an object-lesson
to all agriculturalists who visit it, in
cleanliness, sanitation and convenience.
The stalls for the dairy herd are of iron,
as are the mangers, with floors of ce
ment. A gutter carries off all filth, and
the arrangement is such that a hose can
be turned on and the place cleaned and
dried within a few minutes.- The sec
tion for horses is likewise airy and fitted
with every appliance for sanitation and
cleanliness. Conveniently arranged be
tween ..the two' is a huge cement water
ing trough supplied with running water.
The new establishment supplants an old
barn that has been ridif uled and con
demned by" all who have visited the farm
for years.
PRISONER WANTS TO DIE
George Mackiitaw Repeats Efforts
to End Life.
George Mackinaw, a prisoner in the
City Jail, who seems to possess a mania
for self-destruction, again attempted
suicide in his cell yesterday, and only
the prompt action of Jailer . Endicott
prevented the accomplishment of his
intention.
Mackinaw, while incarcerated in the
City Jail some time ago, butted his
head against the wall in an attempt to
end his life, and at that time City Phy
sician Ziegler was required to dress his
self-inflicted wounds. After this epi
sode he was sent to the asylum at Sa
lem, but was discharged from that in
stitution recently. Last week he was
arrested while intoxicated and sen
tenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Cam
eron. Last night, in some manner he
became possessed of a rope and was in
the act of hanging himself to the bare
of his cell when interrupted by the
jailer, who promptly cut the rope anc
placed the would-be suicide in another
cell.
Chief Gritzmacher will recommend
that Mackinaw be sent to the rock
pile, where it is expected that hard
work will cause him to forget his deT
sire to end his life.
FIGHT FEET HIGH SCENIC PHOTOS.
See them at Riser's. 248 Alder st.
t:
v n-.-- sr o v
: i : : :- ;: :::-:: : ;-;':
.' - :
.-w5
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.
GOOO CROPS LIKELY
Splendid Progress in Yakima
Farming Operations '.
MUCH NEW LAND PLOWED
Acreage in AH Crops Far Larger
Than During Any Previous
Season and Prospects
Are Bright.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 1.
(Special.) Information gathered from all
parts of the Yakima district concerning
farming and tree planting so far this sea
eon indicate that the progress to date by
far exceeds that of any previous season
in the matter of crops planted, the acre
ape covered, and new land cultivated for
the first time. 'A summary of the re
ports shows that fully twice the area of
new land will be cultivated this year over
the acreage of raw land! thus improved
last yeaj thus doubling the acreage of
raw land brought under cultivation in
any one season since the use of irriga
tion In this district. All of this land
will grow vegetables, grain or hay, while
a very large proportion of it will be set
to orchards or vineyards as well. While
the orchards are growing to a bearing
age the land between trees will continue
to be planted to vegetables.
It Is estimated that 10.000 acres of new
orchard has been set out since last Sep
tember, including the area now ready for
the trees for Spring setting. This acre
age will contain about 1.600,000 new trees
added to the orchard area of the Yakima
district.
The many orchards that will come into
full bearing this year, it is estimated by
prominent growers, including officials of
the Yakima County Horticultural Union,
will about double the output of fruit,
figured on the basis of an average yield,
from the Yakima country over that of
1W7. From North Yakima alone 470 car
loads of fruit were shipped last year,
while 50 carloads of apples yet remain
at this station in cold storage. Advance
requisition has been made for 1000 cars
for this year's fruit shipment, while many
growers suggest that that number is too
low by 200 cars.
t'p to date the orchards throughout the
entire district are in excellent condition.
The work of pruning is practically over
and much spraying has already been
done. The Winter has been extremely
mild, causing some apprehension over the
possibility of late , frosts. To prevent
damage from that source, many fruit
growers will use the tar-pot or Irrigate
their orchards next month at night.
It is also estimated that double the
usual acreage of potatoes and onions will
be seeded this year. About the same
acreage of alfalfa hay will be harvested,
while the acreage of hops will be about
30 per cent less. The acreage of pump
kins, squash, carrots and cabbage will be
considerably increased. The locl can
neries have encouraged the cultivation of
pumpkins, some of the fields of that
vegetable covering each from 80 to 100
acres. The acreage of sweet potatoes,
toward the Columbia River in this dis
trict, will be quadrupled.
Plowing has been in progress all Win
ten Thousands of acres of rich sage
brush land have been turned over this
Winter for the first time. The prospect
for Ohe year is regarded as unusually
good.
SCORES PROHIBITION LIS
BREWER DECLARES REFORMS
WILL NEVER RESULT.
Urges Men or Good Character to
Promote -Morality by Engag
ing in Liquor Business.
SALEM, March 1. f Special.) That the
opponents of the saloon should exercise
more faith, hope and charity and rely
upon the efficacy of Christianity rather
than the strong arm of the law to solve
the liquor problem, is the position taken
by President F. G. Deckebach. of the
Salem Brewery, in a letter to the press
Instead of prohibition he wants measures
that will encourage men of character to
engage In the liquor business and there
by promote morality and sobriety and
make the saloon an avenue to social ad
vantages and agreeable benefits. He
thinks no good will come from the 'way
the subject is now being handled.
The occasion- for Mr. Deckebach's let
ter is the discussion now going on in tnis
city over the recent increase of the liquor
license from 400 to $000 anB the pro
posed reduction from $1000 to $00. After
referring to communications that have
been published In the local papers on the
subject, he said. In part:
la H eurprlFing that when the Council,
without practically any notice to the pub
lic, xa?ses an ordinance increasing the
saloon licenses from $4fH) to SIOOO. some
criticism should be heard ?
Experience has demonstrated that Mgh
license does not rale the standard of the
saloon. The character and Qualification of
the "man in the saloon business, la what
makes the standard, and the power is abso
lutely in the hands ot the Council and
the officers of any community to grant or
revoke the license of any person who Is
not up to the proper qualifications.
Why hit around the mark all the time?
ijei inc man wno- wants sronibit!on come
out honestly and say so. Every fair-minded
person win at least respect him for being
open and courageous in his action. Then,
let the man who realizes that the drink
question is a vital issue and yet also real
izes that prohibition has never served the
cause of real temperance support
a sensible measure that wi!r lead' in the
end to the abatement of the abuse of drink
ing one that will elevate th social sur
roundings of the public drinking i laces,
one that will encourage more men of respon
sibility and charactr to interest themselves
In the same ant by doing so render man
kind an effective support toward its better
ment, both as to morality and sobriety. -
A few words more -and, I shall have
finished my communication. ,
As long as men who seek political prefer
ment will try to use the saloon business,
either In buffeting it about or in seeking
its support, whichever way It may con
veniently suit their own interests and po
litical purposes, just so long will the sa
loon Question and the liquor Question as
a whole remain a menace to mankind. In
stead of an avenue to social advantages and
agreeable benefits. I am seriously afraid
no permanent good will ever result from
the way the subject fs now being handled.
It requires a wholesome regeneration, both
on the part of Publicans and Pharisees. The
present grains of human kindness lack
germination, and bitterness is the result.
The Publican is no doubt, much to blame,
but what of the claas to whom all should
look for expressions ef hope, faith and
charity? Have they lost faith In the enta
cacy of Christianity and must seek the holp
of the arm of the law to reform mankind?
Xcw Town's First Accident.
CLIFFS, Wash., March 1. (Special.)
SPECIALISTS
THAT CURE MEN
Did you ever stop to consider the fact that you are not as good a
man ae you used to be; physically, mentally and otherwise? Do you
know why?, Failing power, loss of vitality and drains are the most fre
quent cause. . It stands you in hand to stop those drains on your very
vital force itself. Go to a specialist who can cure these ailments, quickly
and surely. Come to us.
We don't patch' up. " Oar cure are permanent. No Incurable cues
accepted. If you are dfarou raced because other have failed to cure you
we ak you to call and see an, and we will make a thorough examination
of your caae free of cbarsre.
5fl
Strictly reliable and le
gally qualified and regl
tered to practice medicine.
Varicocele
This Is an enlarged condition of the veins (usually more noticeable
on the left side) caused by mumps, bicycle-ridintc and dissipation. In
time It saps a man's physical and mental strenKth if neslected or im
properly treated. No operation necessary, as our treatment Is secret
with us alone and has never failed.
Nervous
Do von feel that von are not the man you once were? Do you feel
tired in the morninprs and easily exhausted? Is your back lame? Is
your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in concentrating your
thoughts? Do you notice a loss of ambition? If you suffer from any
or all of the above svmptoms you certainly do-not desire to remain so.
What you want is to be made strong and vigorous mentally and phys
ically, as nature intended.
Quick Results. Lasting Cures.
Blood
May be either hereditary or contracted. The former causes eczema,
rheumatic pains, scrofula, etc. The latter becrlns wi!h a small pimple,
followed by sores in the mouth and throat, which have the appearance
of white patches, spots or sores on the body, face or scarp, fall inn hair
and evebrows. and later on other terrible symptoms, such as paralysis
or locomotor ataxia, cancerous growths, decayed bones and flesh.
. WE OVERCOME IT IN MXETT DAYS.
AH symptoms disappear In one to three weeks.
Obstructions
Of the Urethral passage cans a partial or complete olonnre of the eannl.
due the' disease Improperly treated, strain, and the Injudicious use of
Instruments, such as sounds.
WE CVRE IT BY ABSORPTION. NO PAIN. NO OPERATION.
Call and sec us If possible. Write for .Question list If you cannot call.'
: MEDICINES ERoSl lJiO TO .50 A COURSE.
Consultation Free
WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential
and all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or pho
tographs of patients published or exposed.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; Evenings 7 to 8:30; Sundays 9 A.' M. to
12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
While playing in the railway yards yes
terday with other boys, Wilbur Good
rich, the 10-year-old son of L. E. Good
rich, city drayman, fell upon one of the
heavy rails, breaking his left arm near
the wrist. Dr. A. W. Stevenson, of Cliffs,
was summoned and reduced the fracture,
and the lad is now resting easy. This is
the first accident of any import that nas
happened In the new town.
CHURCH PAYS OFF ITS DEBTS
Father Hickey Makes Pleasing An
nouncement to Wasco Catholics.
WASCO. Or., March 1. (Special.) After
mass yesterday morning Rev. Father
Hickey, tle pastor, announced to his'con
gregation that the Wasco church was now
entirely free of debt and that his atten
tion would next be devoted to improving
the basement and the grounds surround
ing the church.
The church is a fine wooden structure,
39x72 feet, has stained glass windows and
is finished throughout in oil and varnish.
Father Hickey has supplied each of his
churches Wasco, Kingsley and Bend
with splendid altars and sanctuary fur
nishings and is now preparing to dis
tribute through his large missionary dis
trict additional and much-needed sacred
vestments.
The Wasco Catholic church, with its
commodious livinug apartments and
grounds, is valued at $5000 and Is free of
all incumbrances.
ifext Sunday Father Hickey will open
the Lienten season at his church in
Kingsley. In addition to his onerous
church work he la editor and publisher
of the Occidental Magazine, which is
largely devoted to the development of the
Northwest. ' s
SHEEPMEX MEET AT V.VLiE
One Hundred Woolgrowers Form
County Association.-
VAL.EL Or., March . 1. (Special. )About
100 woolgrowers met at . Vale yesterday
and organized a county woolgrowers' as
sociation. The state president and secre
tary were present. There was a big ban
quet Saturday night at the Goodrich
hotel. This county has one-third more
sheep than any other county in the state
and the organization, is taking hold of
vital matters.
Electric Lights for South Bend.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. March 1. (Spe
cial.) A contract has been entered into
PAY WHEN
CURED
T ma ke a. definite proposal to
wait for my ce until you are
M.tiFfled that your - cur is com
plete. This, of course, indicates
that Z bare unlimited confidence
in my ability, but I want you to
have other and better reasons for
choosing me as your physician. I
want you to consider my vast
experience and my unequaled suc
cess as a specialist. For more
than 25 years I- have been curinjr
cases Just like your and have
built up a practice that Is by far
thf largest of its kind west of
Chicago. Every method of treat
ment I employ in original and
marks a distinct advance in
MY FEE
In Any Un
complicated Disorder
medical science.
Surely, considering
things, you will not remain undecided
pnysician con serve you oest.
CONSITTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU
NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the vry b.t opinion, guided by years of
successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write If you cannot call, aa
many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure.
If you cannot call, write for DtastnoeH Chart. My offices are open alt day
from 9 A. M. to 0 P. M.. and Sundavs from lO to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
.CORNER SECOND AND
Our Special Prices
Varicocele
Hydrocele
Atrophy
ervoua Debility...
MartiBK
I leer '
Flood Disorders
rimplrn
Kezema
RlNdflcr Aliment
Kidney Ailment. .
Protate Ailment
$5.00
TO
$30
People ksnu so well, of our ability that
they are lllllna our office by the score.
If Von C'nnnnt Cull, Write for Free Self
Examination Blank. Medicines from 91.50
to 9MH a cour.
Ithln Any Man Reach.
Debility
Poison
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
with T. H. Ridgenay, of the Electric
Engineering Company of Seattle, where
by the Raymond Electric Company line
will be extended to South Bend and
service started by March 20.. Five f t c
lights will be put in on the main streets
of South Bend.
Nervous
Break-Down
Nerve energy is tlie
force that controls the or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
, elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous, irri
table, sick, it is often be
cause you lack nerve
energy, and. the process
of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
Dr. Miles' Nervine lias
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely
cure you. Try it.
"My nervous . system gave away
completely, and left me on the verge
of the grave. I tried skilled physi
cians but got no permanent relief.
I got so bad I had to give up my
business. I began taking Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine. In a few daya
I was much better, and I continued .
to Improve until entirely cured. I
am In business again, and never miss
an opportunity to recommend this
remedy." MRS. W. L. BURKE,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) if It falls
to benefit you. -
Miles Medical Co., Elkhartj Ind
all these
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Special tat.
as to what
13414 Morriion Ktreet.
MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.