13
THE MORNING OREGONIANV MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1908.
0
Industrial Growth of the Pacific' Northwest
ALBANY
HAS
OF GREAT GROWTH
Streetcar Line, Paving of the
Streets and Many Build
ings Are Assured.
BEST YEAR IN HISTORY
X'pprr Valley CUy Makes Great Ad-.-
vancw Along All Lines and
future Is Very
Bright.
ALBANY. Or., .March S.( Special.)
Albany will experience an era of exten
sive municipal improvement tills Summer.
Jlore public improvements will be made
this year than In any one year in the
rlty's history, and from present indica
tions the cominR Summer will also be a
record-breaker for private building, both
in the business and residence sections of
the city.
Chief anions Albany's improvements
will be an electric" street railway system.
A. Welch Is under W) bonds to begin
worR on a system here before April 11
and the ties have already been delivered
for the commencement of work on the
ti ond-atreet line. Work will begin soon
and it la said that cars will be running
on Second and Sixth streets by this Kail.
Mr. Welch has a franchise thoroughly
covering the city, having the right ito
construct passenger lines on Second,
Sixth. Calapooia. ' Madison and Blm
Ktreets. and a freight line running
through the southern part of the city,
along Ninth street, turning on -Ellsworth
street to Eleventh street.
I'oiiicldcnt with the erection of the
street railway system. Albany will have
new union depot for the Southern Pa
ilic line und the t'orvallis & Eastern
Hallroad. which Is now also under the
control of the Harriman interests. The
nrw depot will stand near the present
site of the Southern Pacific depot and
lietiidcs being a union structure for both
roads It will sland on' the city side of
the railroad yards, a change for whicTi
the people of this city have begged and
fouiiht for for years. The exact plans
for the depot have not been made public
but Southern Pacific officials have as
sured local people that the depot will
tie one of the best In Oregon outside of
Portland.
Will Tave Streets.
Perhaps the best indicator of the city's
progress and development is that it will
realise. Us dream of some paved business
streets. The City Council, backed by
overwhelming publlc opinion, has already
taken the initiatory steps toward this
epoch-marking improvement. It Is planned
to pave at least four blocks on First
street, the main business thoroughfare,
from the east side of Washington street
to the west side of Lyon street. This
much of the work Is practically assured.
There are also embryonic plans for pav
ing part of Second mreet and the parts
of Ferry, Broadalbin and Ellsworth
streets., reaching from first to Second
streets.
It has limit been an Albany boast that
It had more miles of cement sidewalk
than any other city in the state ex
cept Portland, and more in propor
tion to its population than any city
In the Pacific Northwest. Albany's
cement walks, which now cover the
entire . business section and all of
the central and western .parts of the
residence district of the city, have for
many months been a subject of favorable
comment on the part of visitors to the
Hty. The City Council has steadily in
creased the cement walk limits and now
it is contrary to local ordinance to build
aijy other kind of sidewalk in the terri
tory comprising the best residence sec
tion of the city. The improvement in this
direction broke all records, last Summer,
hut that phenomenal improvement bids
fair to be eclipsed by the cement walk
construction of 1!0S.
A public improvement which is not far
distant In the Linn County capital is
a -Federal building. Because ot its largo
and growing postoffire business largely
Incident to the fact that it is the rail
road center of the upper Willamette Val
ley. Albany is next in line among Ore
son cities for this improvement, and Sen
ntor Fulton lias assured local people that
he has already secured a favorable report
for an appropriation -at tills session of
Consress for buildings at this city and
Pendleton.
' The hulling era of 1! is already com
mencing here. Plan are under way for
some new business hlocks ami a score of
residences "re in prospect. Plans for sev
eral splendid modern residences have been
made.
IamIrcs to Build Homes.
Coca! fraternal organizations will . con
tribute in a larse measure to the huiid-
i'ig improvement of this city this Sum
mer. The local lodge of Elks will creel
:H the corner of First and l-on streets
one of the finest lodge halls in the state.
It will be a two-story structure J0xl0
feet, with the lower story arranged for
a tore and the upper story for the ex
, liKive use of the lodge. The building
villi be distinctive in architectural de
sign The Albany camp of the Woodmen
of the World -has also completed ar
rangements for the erection of a two
torv building this Summer on Third
street - between. Kerry and Broadalbin
streets arranging the lower story for an
' armorv for the use of the local company
of the Oregon National Guard and the
upper strov for a lodge hall. Laurel
lodge. Knights of Pythias, of this city,
I has also purchased property for the erec
tion of a casNe-hall on Second street,
between Hroadalbin and Ellsworth ; streets,
hut has not definitely decided to build
this Summer. '
While this era of extensive building and
municipal improvement is assured for this
Summer. Albany may also -cnuire some
important industrial 'and manufacturing
enterprises. Several are in Prospect but
none are definitely assured. However
the city has a splendid record in this
espect for the past year, having ac
ouired a sawmill, new flour mill, shingle
mill new foundry and machine shop and
a furniture factory, all in the past few
months. All of these new nterpnses are
making good" and are contributing to
,r cttv's ra,dd growth and increasing
commercial importance.
FIXE BII1.I1N; roll KVGKSE
Oddfellows Will fcreot FivoStory
Concrete structure.
HL'GF.NE. Or.. March S. iSpeeiaM
The Oddfellows' building on AVillan.ette
street occupied by erifrtn's hardware
rore'ws sold yesterday to C. S. Frank
and W. J. Watnock. This sale insures
tic .re.-tt.'h of a five-story stone and
pressed brick building on the corner of
Ninth and Oak streets by the Oddfellows
of Eugene. The work of tearing down
the old building will begin just fcs soon
as the occupants- can move, which will
probably be a matter of 30 days. .
This live-story building, which is to coat
J40.W0 to VA.VO is to be occupied by a
business firm on .the first floor, the second
and third floors will be "used for apart
ments and the fourth and fifth, floors
for lodge' purposes and apartments. The
oujlding will be .modern in every respect,
having an electric elevator, steam heat,
with a safety deposit vault on each floor
for the use of .occupants. The lodge
rooms will be the most completely and
elegantly furnished of any I. O. O.- F.
organization in Oregon outside of Port
land. The building itself will be the first
five-story, structure to be tl erected in
Western Oregon outside of the metro
polis. ' -i
BIT LKWISTOX FRUIT LANDS
Pennsylvania and Portland Men ln-
vest in Orchards.
LEWISTOX, Idaho, March 8. (Special.)
Sol Metzer. head coach of the 1WS foot
ball squad, of the University of Pennsyl
vania, who. for the past two weeks
has been investigating the different irri
gated districts of the Pacific Northwest,
with a view to Investing;, in fruit land, has
purchased,. . in company with U. Tracy
Keedy. of Johnstown, Penn., 30 acres in
'Lewiston Orchards." He has already
completed plans for plant ins his .orchard
and this work will begin at once. He has
also arranged for the erection, of a house
and the necessary buildings, and it is
his intention to make the tract a model
fruit farm. He will remain here to super
vise the work until September 1, when he
will return to Pennsylvania for the foot
ball season.
The land selected by Messrs. Metzer
and Keeriy lies close to a tract of oo
acres recently purchased by C. K.
Greele and associates, of Portland. Or.,
who are planting a commercial orchard.
Other Portland men' who have recently
purchased in "Lewiston Orchards" are
tr. Fl J. Labor, Dr. Otis , B. Wrtsht,.
Captain Archie Pease. Dr. J. Arch Stew
art. C. T. Barker, Dr. J. O. C. Wiley and
Carl Smith.
BUILD NEW HOMES IN ;C.XI3Y
Constant Need for Dwellings to
House Newcomers.
CAN BY, Cr., March 8. (Special.) Canby
continues to grow. A number of deals
have been made in city real estate this
Sprinj? and there is a prospect of a num
ber of new residences being built. More
houses have been needed for the last two
years, notwithstanding the fact that a
number of residences were put up last
year; new families seem to come faster
than new houses are built.
Lee Eikerson, Howard Dcclcs, E. E.
Bradll. George Meeks. Herman Stege.
Wilson Evans and L. D. Walker are all
having plans drawn for new dwellings
and the Oddfellows lodge contemplates
the ejection of a store building and hall
on its property on Second and C streets.
W. H. Bair expects to rebuild and enlarge
his warehouse during the coming Summer.
Canby is one of the most healthful and
best-located towns in the Valley, and its
being close to Portland, with good schools
and churches, is bringing a very desirable
class of new people to reside here.
Will Plant Shade Trees.
EUGENE. Or.. March 8. (Special.) The
East Eleventh-street Improvement Club,
consisting of the residents on that street
from Willamette street to the University
campus, has ordered Dracena palms to
be planted along the parking, half way
between the sidewalk and the curb, the
full length of Eleventh street. A map
of the trees already on the street has
been prepared and all the vacant spots
will be filled with such varieties as will
conform to those already growing. The
residents of this street will also arrange
to keep their porch lamps going all night
In order that the street may be thor
oughly iljuminated at all times.
Building: Activity at Vale.
VALE. Or., March 8. (Special.) Build
ing activity is commencing at Vale. Four
large .contracts are to be let immediately,
agregattng Jofi.OOO. ' These buildings are to
be of the native sandstone and brick.
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UNE OlXTT Ar.WArS. 1! INCHES IOXC. 1 STALKS MAKIXG A BOTH. ! .' .
CLIFFS GETS ROAD
New Thoroughfare to. Be Built
- - in Klickitat. : -
LEADS TO THE COLUMBIA
HighWay. Will facilitate1 Movement
or Trafric Through Klickitat '
' County, as Well as to Slier- .
man County, Oregon.
CL.IKFS.. Wash.. March S. (Special.)
The long, hard flglit for a wagon road o
Cliffs hass. ended. The ueople of Sher
man County, Oregon, - and the residents
of Klickitat Cjunty, Washington, in the
vicinity of Cliffs, are rejoicing over their
victory. For more than a year the peo
ple of the Columbia River Valley have
been before the Commissioners of Klicki
tat County with petitions asking that a
wagon road be established in the vicinity,
of Cliffs.-; The old road is about two
miles in length, part of which is very
steep, while the new road is scarcely one
mile lonp, and when completed will
make a good, easy road of not over 5
per cent grade, which is a long ways
the best road leading to the Columbia
River from any point in Klickitat
County.
The estimated cost of the road is
about J5O0O, as there is one heavy ledge
of rock that will have to' be blasted
away. But that sum is 'ery insignifi
cant when the great "benefits are taken
into consideration. The only ferry carry
ing teams and wagons between Tne
Dalles and Arlington. Or., is at . Ciiff s.
and without a good wagon road at
Cliffs the people of Sherman County.
Oregon, would be shut off from their
wood and lumber supply, most of, which
they depend on hauling from the timber
belt north of Groldrndalc. J. A. Beckett,
proprietor of the planing-miil and. a lum
ber dealer of Goldendaie, estimates that
the Oregon trade alone brings Into
Klickitat more than J50.000 annually.
By the improvement in the new road
this amount should be more than
doubled. Now that the - new rpad has
been established . and will be built right
away, it will very materially aid both
Cliffs and Goldendaie to grow .and pros
per. . -.
Now that the road question is settled,
peace, contentment and prosperity pre
vail in the Columbia River Valley, the
land of fruits, flowers and sunshine.
SUN PRINTING ON FRUIT
One Way to Spread Oregon's Fame
. Over the. World.
PORTLAND. March S. (To the
Editor.) I write this to the Oregon
farmers who Intend to boost Oregon
this j;ear: ' ' i
The following - will be found a very
"p;etty way to advertise "the!- fruit, as
well a home town at the same time,
by sun printing on fruit:
Monograms, initial letters or other
designs can be printed on such fruit as
apples, pears or peache'rs. by the action
of the sun. with very pretty effect of
either a light or dark color. To do
this, dratv the monogram letter or de
sign on a piece of writing taper and
paste it with mucilage or glue upon
the elde of the fruit exposed to the
sun. just before the fruit boss'ns to
color. When the fruit is ripe and the
paper is removed, the design will ap
pear in a lighter or different color from
the rest of the fruit. For instance, if
the experiment is tried on a yellow
flesh peach with a red cheek,- the de-
sign will appear in . gold surrounded
with red.
If the opposite effect Is intended,
tal'u a small oval or circular! pieoe of
paper and cut out the letter or design
in It, and paste-on- the fruit, which,
when ripe, will have the design in
high color or yellow on a liglit green
ground of the shape of . the piece of
paper. This design again will be sur
rounded by . the brighter color of the
fruit.
; Uruit decorated in this way, when
shipped to the East or to foreign cotiu
tries, would advertise Oregon more
than any otb-er way that. I. know of.
Try it, Oregon farmers, and boost your
state. If you cannot spare th time
yourself to do it. t'.irn the 1ub over to
your sons and daughters, and get them
interested in it. as they would like to
see the name of the old farm or town
on fruit that was being' shipped out
of the state. B. J.. MARTfX.
New Boots at tke Library
THE , following - short list : of mate
terlal on. the subject of "Recall" Is
to be found in the Reference : depart
ment and may be of Interest:
Final passing of the Los Angeles charter
See direct legislation record. March 1903, p.
9.) Give editorial comment from Loa An
geles Express of January 26. 1903, on the
recall.
Pomeroy, Eltweed First discharge, of a pub
lic servant. (See Independent. January 12,
1905. v. 58. p. 69-71.) Quotes from Lo An
geles papers and from opinion of Judge Ostler.
Pomeroy, El tweed Primer of direct 'Irglsla
tion; the recall. (See Arena July, 1906. v.
36. p. 45-46.)
Pomeroy, Elt weed Really mast era. t Sea
Arena January, . 190S, v. ."13, p. 51-32.) Ac
count of recall of J. P. .Davenport in Loa
Angeles.
Pomeroy. El tweed Recall. ' . See Arena,
November, 19u2, v. 2S. p. 4,70.) Short account
of what recall im.
WJHard, C. D. Political experiment. (See
Outlook Oct. -22, 1904, v. 78. p. 472-475.) Ac
count of Lob Angeles recall.-' In favor of re
call, but mentions arguments used against it.
Circulating Department. .
This Is the season of the year when
books on gardening and farming are
most "in demand. There 'have been
many additions lately to the books
on poultry An annotated list of these
books may be found in the February
Bulletin. The pamphlet on "Poultry
Industry in Oregon," published by the
Agricultural College at Corvallis has
just been added to the circulating de
partment. This contains special in
formation for local conditions.
Children's Department.
Dr. Ralph Walker will speak to the
Boys Club on Electricity - next Friday
evening. March 13, at 7:45. - On ' Tues
day, March 10, the library birthday will
be celebrated in the Children's room
by a story on "The Making of the
Book." The Friday story hour will be
omitted. . .. . .- ;
List of Additions. . 1
The following list of books will be
on inspection in the circulating depart
ment of the Public Library, for one
week and will go into circulation on
March IS. ...
biography.'
RernhardtMemorie of my life. 1907.
Cipriani A Tuscan childhood. 1007.
Napoleon Napoleon and his detractors,
by hff imperial highness prince Napoleon;
tr.'and ed. by R. L. de Beaufort., 1888.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Burrell Saturday mornings.
Eastman Red hunters andthe animal
people. , - -
Hendry Red apple and. silver bells, a
book of verse for children. ..
proctor Giant Sun and hi5;family.
Sitloya When I wh a boy -in Japan.
Stnvenxon & Stevenson Days and deeds,
a book of verse. ' .
Tnmlinson The war for independence.
Wade Old colony days.
DESCRIPTION AND : TRAVEL.
Addison & Matthews A deathless story;
or. the 'Birkenhead" and it heroes. 1906.
. Dow Atlas of Europewn " history. 1907.
Lorimer By the waters of Carthage. 1906.
FICTION. 1 -Barr
The heart of Jessie Laurie.
- - (irsyeon Adventures in contentment.
Richmond With Juliet in England.
Steiner The mediator. .
FINE ARTS ' .
Clinch Old English churches; their arch
itecture, furniture, decoration, monuments,
vestments and plate. Ed.. 2. lOO.'J.
Follows t"ni versa! dictionary of mechan
ical drawings. : mou.
- Opera songs; the choicest selection from
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE
KEEPERS.. .
A COAT o Natural Jap-a-lac ap
plied over old or new linoleum or oil
cloth will double its life, by preserving
the original coat of varnish, which
would otherwise soon be washed or
worn oft.
WEATHER-BEATEN front doors
are revived and beautified when coat
ed with Jap-a-lac, and ""newness fol
lows the brush." It is best to use the
color nearest that of the old finish.
WINDOW AND DOOR screens
should be coated with Jap-a-lac each
Spring, using the brilliant Black on
the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak,
Cherry or Walnut on the frames. It
gives them new life and the wire cloth
is protected from rust.
PORCH FURNITURE should be
protected and beautified each Spring
with Jap-a-lac It is best to use the
color of the old finish; but if you wish
to change the color, use Red or Green
Jap-a-lac.
WICKER FURNITURE coated with
Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite
Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac looks
better than new;
WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, ra
diators, hot-water tanks and iron
fences are preserved and bep.utitled
with the use of Jap-a-lac. Use the
Gold, Aluminum, Dead Black or Bril
liant Black.
PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra,
gas fixtures, lamps, etc., given a coat
of Gold, Aluminum or Dead Black
Jap-a-lac are renewed almost beyond
belief; the Dead Black produces
that beautiful wrought-iron effect.
OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages,
wagons, agricultural implements, etc.,
Jap-a-lac-ed with either Brilliant
Black, Red, Green or Empire Blue,
look 100 per cent better and are given
new life. The cost Is nominal, and
the work can be done by an inexperi
enced person.
JAP-A-LAC is a household neces
sity, and can be used in a hundred
and one ways, from "cellar to garret,"
and is especially adapted for finishing
old or new floors and woodwork. Ask
your paint dealer.
all the standard operas, new and old. 1901.
Rossettf Dante Gabriel Rossetti. a record
and a study; by William Sharp. 1SS2.
White Camp and trail. 1907.
HISTORY.
Andrews History or the United States.
Rev. ed. 2 v. 1906.
ITALIAN BOOKS.
Caccianiga II dolce far niente.
LANGUAGE!.
Baker Correct Englh"h. how to use it;
a complete grammar. lt07.
ChancellorReading and language lessons
for evening schools. 1904.
Chancellor Studies in English for evening
schools. 190-1.
LITERATURE.
Bronson. comp. English poems, selected
and edited. 1907.
Seymour Life In the Homeric age. 1907.
RELIGION.
American academy - of political and so
cial science Social work of the church.
1907.
Powell Christian science, the faith and
its founder. 1907.
Robertson Venetian discourses. drawn
from the history, art and customs of Ven
ice. 1907.
SCIENCE.
Bergen Elements of botany. Rev. ed.
1904.
Chamber'ain Methods in plant histology.
Ed. 2. 190S.
Hough Handbook of the trees of the
northern states and Canada east of the
llocky Mountains. 1907.
Kunz Natal stones; eentiments and su
perstitions associated with precious stones.
Ed. 17. n. d.
SOCIOLOGT.
Birdseye Individual training in 'our col
leges. 1907.
Halsey & Dale The metric fallacy, and
the metric failure in the textile industry.
1904.
New York City Comptroller Annual re
port. 1906.
United States Comptroller of the cur
rency Instructions and suggestions relative
to the organization of national banks. 1907-
World almanac. 190S.
USEFUL ARTS. -
Benjamin Machine design. 190t.
Booth & Kershaw Smoke prevention and
fuel economy. 1905.
Borden How to check electricity bills:
methods of charging for electricity, with
directions for reading and testing electric
meters. 1907. ' (
Brown Japanning and ' enameling. 190l!
Carpenter Fooda and their uses. 1907.
Colvin Link motione, .valves and valve
setting. 190.1.
Fairman Standard telephone wiring for
common battery and magneto systems.
1!H.-..
Foster A treatise on wooden trestle
bridges, according to the present practice
on American railroads. 1906.
Herrick & Boynton American electric
railway practice. 1907.
Voorheesi Forage crops for soiling, silage,
hay and pasture. 1907.
Wing Sheep farming in America. Rev.
ed. 1907.
Pamphlets of interest which may be
found in the reference room:
U. S. Experiment station Syllabus of illus
trated lecture on farm architecture. 1907.
V. P. Education. Bureau of Auxiliary
schools of Germany, 1907.
Wisconsin. -University of Principles of ef
fective debating. Ser. No. 178, Extension
aeries No. 1.
Kansas 4 State Agricultural College De
wroying " pocket-gophers. Press Bulletin. No.
1SR.
U. S. Biological survey Birds of California
. In relation to the fruit industry, pt. 1.
Bulletin No. 30.
ACCIDENT 0N BUILDING
Chris Wolsner Killed Working on
Idaho's New Capitol.
BOISE. Idaho. March 8 (Special. W
At 8 o'clock this morning Chris Wolsner,
an employe at work on the new state
capitol building-, was instantly killed in
a most horrible manner. He was en
gaged in cleaning: a belt on the machin
ery used for polishing: and cutting the
big blocks of granite. His hand in some
manner was caught fn a large wheel
which drives the saws and tie was
thrown violently against a setscrew.
The blow on his head was the cause of
death. His features were terribly man
gled. Wolsner was 61 years of age and leaves
a wife, six daughters and one son. He
came here from Minnesota two years
ago. This is the first accident of a seri
ous nature thus far that has. occurred
since the building has been under con
struction. '
A RBW D2PAKTIRE.
The cost of interments has been greatly
reduced by the Hoi man Undertaking
Company.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for all
incidentals connected with a funeral. The
Edward Holman Undertaking Company,
th leading funeral directors- of Portland,
have departed from that custom. When
casket is furnished by us we make no
extra charges for embalming, hearse to
cemetery, outside box or any services that
may be required of us, except clothing,
cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a
laving of J25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING CO.. 220 Third st.. cor. Salmon.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) will positively
be the last day for discount on West
Side gas bills.
PORTLAND GAS COM PA XT.
GmpreH Augusta Victoria's magnificent
diamonds, which she wears on great oc-
SPECIALISTS
THAT CURE MEN
Did you ever stop to crtnsider the fact that ybu are not as good a
man as you used to be; physically, mentally and otherwise? Dr 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 vour very
vital force itself. Go to a specialist who c&n cure these ailments, quick
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lYe don't patch up. Our cure arc pernmaeat. Incurable rancn
acceptor. If you are dlncouraged becaune o'ther have failed to cure you
-vre ask you to call aad see us. and ne will make a thorough examina
tion of your cane free of charge.
We Cure Men,
Licensed to Practice
Medicine In Oregon
We cure rvoam Debility. F,n.
Inrned YcImm, Sor und Blood
Pol won. ' Swollen Glnnrlii, Kidney.
Bladder and Itectal Dlsenscn, and
all dleaiea of men. due to
herltance, exhaustion or the
ult of npeclflc diseases.
-
Our treatments are not only scientific but the best.
Quickly and permanently acquired.
Private
Newly contracted and chronic case? cured. AM burning, itching,
inflammation - stopped In 24 hours; cures effected in seven days.
KIDNBY. BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES.
We cure all irritation, pain in back and catarrhal conditions.
Blood
May be either hereditary or contracted. The .former causes eczema,
rheumatic pains, scrofula, etc. The latter begins with a small pimple,
followed by gores in the mouth and throat, which have the appearance
of white patches, spots or sores on the body, face or scalp, falling: hair
and eyebrows, and later on other terrible symptoms, such as paralysis
. or locomotor ataxia, cancerous growths, decayed bona and flesh.
WE OVERCOME IT IN NIX 1ST V DAYS.
All symptoms disappear in one to three weeks.
Obstructions
Of the I'refhral panaaare cause a partlnl or complete closure of the canal
due to the disease Improperly 'treated, strains and the Injudicious use of
Instruments, such as sounds.
WE CURE IT BY ABSORPTION. NO PAIN, NO OPERATION. ,
Call and see us If possible. Write for question list if you cannot call.
MEDICINES FROM 1.50 TO .50 A COURSE.
Consultation Free
tirlMTf" : r linn s nn- nail All nn.HABnn. J. -4.1(.. -1 A 1
n ni j n n . " " v 11 i ion, si 1 1 lui i ropui:ucn;c i i iu li .v emu luen liai
..11 .1iA. ii 1ain Ar--Aln.A. WT l. ....
nun .n irjiuiro ft.ni. in piaiu ci t tiwfitro. " uauito, ja.acs, iULLUia ur UUU-
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
Men's Diseases
MY SPECIAL TREATMENT WILL CI RE YOU
AND YOU NEED NOT PAY ONE CENT
LXTIL YOU ARB HEM,
My Fee $1 A. 00 'V Me After
Is Only ! Vrln Any Simple cr. f Cure You
Don't throw this announcement away. Cut it
out. put It where you can find it, and If what I
have to say to you to-day is not of GREAT In
terest, watch for another talk. Shall I send you
a treatise? I will if you live out of the city, and
if you can call I will Kivo you in addition a beau
tifully engraved chart. EXAMINATION FREE. DR. TAYLOR,
The I.radlOK Specialist.
By my method I am enabled to reach the vital spot with direct
treatment, which drives every disease germ from th svstein by coIhk
to the root of the disorder. I always obtain prompt and satisfactory
results because my searching examination brings to lipht the nature
and extent or the trouble. My experience in curine the diseases of men
extends over a period of fifteen years. My facilities are the best and
lny treatment is perfect.
I especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronic dis
orders to call and be examined. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION'
ARK F'RKK. and do not obligate you to enfraee mv services.
Mv offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific devices
for the treatment and cure of all CHRONIC. DEEP-SEATED. COMPLI
CATED DISEASES. My fees are reasonable and within the reach of
all. I treat men only, and confine my practice to PROSTATIC INFLAM
MATION. VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. CONTRACTED DISORDERS,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, B1ADDEB AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 p. M., and Sundays
from 10 to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
234H- MORRISON STREET.
CO It N Kit NRt'OND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OKKf.OV.
rations at the German court, are valued at
$1.2SO.OOO. In them she justifies In a double
inse the compliment the Emperor once paid
her when he cnllantly referred to hr as
th jewrT that nhffl Ulster by my ride."
WHEN TRAVELLING
be prepared for any emer.
gency. Take along
loans
iniment
It?s a penetrating, antiseptic
remedy for Toothache, Neu
ralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Burns, Insect Bites and
Rusty Nail Scratches.
Price, 25c, 60c, an4 tt-00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Btuton, Mmj.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. SteamsMp
koanoke and Geo. W. Elder
bail lor .uieka, Ssnu Jbraucibco and
Loa Angele direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phonee, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Pomona for Salem. Independooeo.
Albtnr and Corvallla. loavos Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at :45 A. II.
steamer Oregon la for Salem aad way lsnd
((, leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at :S A. H.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO,
suffice and Dock Foot Taylor Streak
raoae; Maui Mi A fctai.
I
Don't Give' Up
We give you a SQ.L ARK DEAL. Our irnlcei are
the bent you can set In Portland" or eUcwhere. We
cure the dlweaae we treat and we do not treat any
thing except
DISEASES OF MEN
fon.ult Vm FY-e of chars'. . .
OI R FEE NEED jiOT BE PAID iSbKSS riRRD.
Wc rfralre to resn-h the poor an svrll a. the rich
man. aad by making our fee very lorr, payable on
mii'lr eaay Icrnw, we thereby lnrrear our hunln.u
-and aeenre la. tins sratltnde from thousand, who
would otherwise remain afflleted If It were not for
this liberal offer. Investigate and aee for yoorsrlf
by call Ins on na.
Our Fee
$5.00 to $30.00
Our results are
Diseases
Poison
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
rORTLAD RT. LIGHT POWER CO.
CABS LEAVE.
Xteket Office aad Wal ting-Room,
First and Alder atresia
FOR
Oregon City 4, 8:30 A. M , and
every 3u minutes to aad Including 9 P.
M.. then 10, 11 F. M.; last car 12 mid-
nlgbt.
resbam, Borua, Eagle Creek, Esta
eaaa, Caadero. aairview and Xrouuials
7:16, 9:10. 11:16 A. M., 1:16, 3:46. 6:1a.
7 US P. M. 7
FOH VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Secona
and Wiriblngton streeta.
A. M 8:16. -W. 7:35. 8:00. 8:30.
B-.10. .MI. 10:30. 11:10, 11:50.
P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:80. 2:80, 3:10.
S'.SO. 4:30. 6:10. 6:50. 6:30. 7:05. 7:eO.
S-.16. :25. 10:001. 11:5.
On Third Monday in Every Month the
Last Car Leaves at J:06 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. Dally excast
llondav .
San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company
Fast and Commodious Steamers. Only Di
rect sailings: Only Sailings by Daylight.
From ' Alns worth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M
P. . Row Miy, Mar. 13. 27, Apr. 10, (C.
S. JS. Senator. Mar. 20, Apr. 8, etc.
FTm Spear .St.. Pan Francisco. 1J' A. M
ft. H. Senator Mr. 14, 28. Apr. 11, etc.
8. S. Bwe City Mr. 21. Apr. 4, 18, etc.
JAS. H. DEWSON, Agent.
Phone Main 268. Ainrworth Dock.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BKKAKW'ATKR leaves Fort
land, every W edncaMlaj at tt 1. At. from Oak
street dock, foi- Mortu Head, Mar.lii.eld anil
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 p.
M oo day of salllns. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class, XT, Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Thlrtf
and Washington streeta, or Oak -street dock
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EmDresB Line of the Atlantic.
LESS THAN FOLK DAY AT SEA.
During; the Summer season the Empresses
sail from Quebec to Liverpool. Fast and'
luxurious. Nine hundred miles In sheltered
waters of the St. Lawrence River and Gulf.
Short ocean trip. Use this route and avoid
seasickness.
Summer nail Ins: lists and rates now ready
Apply to any Ticket A-nt, or F. R. JOHV
bO. Fas. Aft., 112 Third st., fort land. Or. '