Morning Oregonian., March 30, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORXJXG OREGONTAN. MONDAY, 31 ARCH ' 30, 1908.
Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest
RAINIER BUILDS
WATER SYSTEM
ernized and a steam heating plant in
stalled for the entire building. It is esti
mated that tnow will be required for this
work. Jt is the Intention to have the
new portion ready for the. September
opening.
Lower Columbia City Will Have
Model Plant in Short
Time.
GIVES FIRE PROTECTION
IMpe-T.a.ving Has Been Nearly Com
pleted to City Limits and Upon
Arrival of Material Work
Will He lynched.
RAINIER, Or., March 29. (Special.)
This city will soon be supplied with
an abundance of water for all purposes,
the laying of the pipes for the new
water system having: been almost com
pleted to the city limits. The crews
are working In town at present digging
the trendies for the piping, which Is
being laid almost as fast am the
trenches are completed.
All the eight-Inch wood pipe mains
have been laid, and the greater portion
of the six anil four-Inch steel mains
which lead to the city, and the contrac
tors are only awaiting the arrival of
the large cutofT valves to complete the
work to the south side of the town.
Owing to the condition of the ground
at the intake, the dam c'annot now be
built, but as soon a the water has
dried out sufficiently, the dam will be
erected. Assistant Engineer C. C.
Brown said of the work today:
"We are completing the work very
rapidly, having finished laying all the
eight, six and four-Inch water mains
on Kast Union street, from Virginia
' street, and completed the work on Sec
ond street and Arthur street. We also
have the wood pipe line completed to
the Intake, and are awaiting the arrival
of the large valves to complete that
part of the system." s
Chief Engineer Orrin Backus say
that the pressure of the new system
when completed will be about 90
pounds. This pressure will assure
Rainier ample flro protection, a thing
that Is badly needed, for a the matter
now stands the city Is almost at the
mercy of Mies of any description, being
protected only by the water-bucket
brigade.
Water for Are purposes will be here
In abundance not later than two weeks
hence.
HEI1.MISTOX IS BUILDING UP
Many Dwellings and Business Struc
tures in Sight.
1IKKMISTOX, Or., March 29. (Special.)
Settlers are arriving- at Hermiston, the
headquarters of the Umatilla irrigation
protect, so rapidly that all kinds of
buildings are now used as temporary
dwellings. To relieve the present con
gested condition and promote the up
building of Hermiston. a number of local
business men have organised the Home
ISulldlng Company. which will be in
corporated at once with a capital Btock
of Jlfl.lM. The company has already
secured 34 lota In the residence district
and all will be built on as rapidly as
possible. Six cottages of the bunga
low style are being started at once and
more will he commenced in a few days.
M. Dishon. of Spokane. Wash., is erect
ing a livery stable. 50xSS. Mr. Dishon is
moving to Hermiston the second largest
livery of Spokane. Work on the First
Haptist Church is progressing well and
when completed the building will be a
credit to the city.
The Kastern Oregon Independent Tele
phone Company is rushing work on the
new telephone exchange. A temporary
building has been secured for the switch
board until the company can have a
building erected. At present the com
pany Is putting in a 100-drop switch
board and have orders booked, to date,
for over nO phones.
MILLS RESUME IX BAKER
Improved Conditions in" the Lumber
Market Start Wheels Turning.
BAKER CITY. Or., March 29. (Spe
cial. One of the largest Industries
in Baker City that was affected by the
recent panic is soon to begin opera
tions again and will give employment
to several hundred men. The South
Baker Lumber Mills have been idle for
the last few months, but the wheels
will be set turning as soon as enough
logs can be brought down to insure
a steady run. At the time of closing
down, the Oregon Lumber Company
had a large supply of finished lumber
in the yards, and owing to the les
sened demand for lumber there has
been no necessity to run the mill.
The Stoddard Brothers Lumber Com
pany has been running its mill in
this city all Winter, turning out about
40,000 feet of, finished lumber each
day. The mill of the Oregon Lum
ber Company at Austin has been run
ning steadily all Winter, turning out
a like amount of the finished product.
Lumber conditions are beginning to
improve noticeably.
TO
EXAMINE SOILS
Survey of Klamath Basin Will
Be Made.
EXPERTS ARE INTERESTED
FIND NEW APPLE DISTRICT
UPPER
HOOD RIAER
OPENED UP.
VALLEY
Portland Capital Is Largely Inter
ested in Mountain Seetion Where
Perfect Apples Grow.
FRUIT OUTLOOK EXCELLENT
Chehalis Valley, Farmers Turn
Largely lo Dairying.
KI.MA. Wash., March 29. (Special.)
Spring farm work Is not yet under
full swing, the wet 'weather of the
PH.t two weeks preventing any out
side work to speak of. Cool weather
has kept the fruit trees from budding
nut to any extent, which is favorable,
as the hlossoms, when they do come
nit. are not apt to he caught by late
frosts and killed. Farming conditions
were never more favorable for a pros
perous year then at this time, the
outlook being far above trfe average.
So profitable has the dairy busi
ness become In C'hehalis County that
a gret deal of attention is now paid
to this branch of farming, and the
weeding out of unprofitable milkers
has been going steadily on and new
blood of the best breedB has taken
their place.
In small fruits the C'hehalis Valley
Is fast coming to the front and around
Klma many large tracts ot land will
be put out to berries.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 29. (Spe
cial.) Less than a year ago Robert
Loomis, of New York City, and O. D.
Woodworth. or Hood River, for several
years president of the Apple Growers'
Union here, purchased a large tract of
land In the Upper Hood River Valley for
the purpose of going into . the apple
growing business. Today 100 acres of it,
which have been cleared and cleaned up,
are being set to trees. As a clearing feat
this is looked upon as the biggest one
ever accomplished at Hood River in the
time consumed, and when fully planted
this tract will comprise the largest or
chard in the valley. Standing at the
gate of the Loomis & Woodworth ranch,
the visitor can look straight away for a
mile over an expanse of newly-turned
soil that has been swept clear of its vir
gin timber since last June.
With the extension of the Mount Hood
Railroad, which will be made this Sum
mer, the newly-developed orchard of
Loomis & AVoodworth will be brought in
close touch with transportation facili
ties, and this fact Is stimulating many
others in developing large tracts in that
neighborhood. Iondon & Powers, of
Portland, are this Spring setting a large
tract there to trees; C. C. Walton, of the
same city, is clearing 40 acrefe. and 16(1
acres are being cleared by Robert Liv
ingstone. Alex Rae and Miller Murdoch.
in telling of the resources of the Upper
Hood River Valley, which have until
lately ben little utilized, Mr. G. D.
Woodworth said:
While tills section in the past has
been somewhat isolated, the new rail
road 4 giving us a daily transportation
service and we will be able to ship our ,
fruit out so as to avoid the long hauls
by wagon. It has been known for years
that fine fruit could be raised in the
tipper valley. There is something in the
higher altitude that evidently makes
marvelous keepers of the apples, as the
Newtowns which H. G. Richmond grew
kept In a perfect state of preservation
from the Fall they were grown until the
next August, when, in answer to an ad
vertisement seen by that gentleman,
they were shipped to Torreon. Mexico,
where they arrived in fine condition and
brought a hish price.
The season in the upper valley is not
quite as long as it is In the lower, being
about 15 days to two weeks later and
shorter, but we believe that we can grow
an apple there that will keep and ship
to any market in the world. With an
altitude of 1200 to 1500 feet, we have
bright, sunshiny days In Summer, and
cool nights and more frost in the Fall.
The latter causes the sap to harden and
puts the trees in better shape to stand
the Winter. . It also gives the fruit a fine
color and is undoubtedly responsible Tor
its great keeping quality.
"On a small place I owned there, I
picked apples on the 20th day of Septem
ber. 1906. that were kept until October,
1907: and they were perfectly sound and
crisn'and were not kept In cold storage.
"The large amount of capital being in
vested In this section of the Hood River
Valley by the Mount Hood Railroad
Company!- and individuals will undoubt
edly make a great fruit section of it, and
we' look forward to see it develop as
rapidly if not more so than lower down
where land is higher-priced."
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ciulnlne Tablets.
rruKgists rerund money If it falls to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 23c-
Investigation Under Direction of De
partment of Agriculture Prom
ises Good Results for
Lake Region.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 29.
(Special.) Through the joint efforts of
the Klamath Water Users' Association
and the Klamath Chamber of Commerce.
and the personal requests of citizens of
this section, a soil survey of the Kla
math Basin will be made by a corps of
son experts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. It is very urgently
desired by the oeople that the survey
oe maae tins bummer, and assurances
have been received from Secretary Wil
son that it will be undertaken as soon
as possible. It is also expected that an
economic botanist will be attached to the
survey, who will give particular atten
tion to the plants indigenous to this lo
cality.
It is well known that there are sev
eral valuable forage plants native to this
basin, the development and transplant
ing or seeding of which would be of the
greatest value to other sections of
similar climatic conditions where the
ranges have been depleted. These plants
and grasses are known by loes.1 names
applied by early settlers, and until re
cently it was not recognized that the.
plants were native to this region and do
not occur elsewhere in any great num
bers. It is also expected that work will be
started this season on the experimental
farm provided by the Reclamation Ser
vice, where the Department of Agricul
ture will carry forward experiments in
demonstrating the adaptability of the
tule lands of intensive agriculture. The
desirability of this land for cranberries,
asparagus, celery and other crops has
been well understood as the result of soil
examination, but not demonstrated in
any great degree, and the results of ex
perimental station work would leave no
question as to what can be accomplished
by farmers.
The people of the basin have been
anxious to see the work taken up by the
Government, both on the uplands and
tule lands, but the area to be utilized
that has been acquired bv the Reclama
tion Service- is swamp land in the Lower
Klamath Lake section and no assurance
has yet been given that the upland ex
periments will be started soon. It Is
probable, however, that plans for ex
perimental work of both kinds will be
gin simultaneously, as land can be se
cured at any time for the introduction
of an experiment station on land already
under cultivation and under the canal
system, as well as for demonstration on
the dry land above the canals.
LAYMEN'S DINNER TONIGHT
Bui Id J uk; Brsk at Months no.
MON'TRSANO. Wash.. March 29.
(Special.) A building boom ha struck
tli is city, nml there is xt present a
larjce number of buildings beins
erected. Severn! - prominent citizens
have started handsome and costly resi
dences, while others are preparing to
build. A number of smaller houses to
he used for rontal purposes are hf!nf?
built. One property-owner has lot a
contract for six new cottages. Pome
new business blocks are hetnfr built
hs well. The plant of the Mnntesano
Fruitgrowers" Association is well
under way and will be ready soon for
the Installation of the cominjf ma
chinery which is now being pur
chased. Pfveral ranchers around here
are prparlns: to build new residences
on tholr farms.
Kularg Grr8tia.it School.
GRKSHAM. Or.. M.rch 29 -(Special.
The public school building; here of four
rooms is to be increased in size by the
addition of four more classrooms and an
assembly hall. At a special meeting the
voters of the district (cave the directors
authority to borrow money for the car
rying out of the plan. A few were in
favor of fcuilding a special high school
building on another site, but there was
t-o mm h opposition and it was proposed
to add to the present structure in con
formuv ith the original plans and
matntiim the high school therein for a
fi'W years lonjcer, until the needs of the
ii strict required the entire building fur
t; hnor prmUs. The building, which is
Hi yiu old. Will be tuoroutfhly mud-
Missionary Movement Will Be Dis
cussed at Banquet.
A banquet of 3WV Portland laymen, ap
pointed from the various Protestant
churches to take up the Laymen's Mis
sionary Movement, which has made
rapid strides in the Kast, with, a view
to forming a local organization, will be
held at 7 o'clock tonight at the Port
land Hotel. Tickets for the banquet were
distributed yesterday, three to each of
100 churches. Among the speakers will
be Harry W. Jones, of Minneapolis, and
H. M. Crooks, president of Albany College.
A mass meeting of men is to be held.
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the White
Temple, when J. Campbell White, of
New York, for ten years leader of the
Y. M. C. A., at Calcutta, India, will
speak. Introductory remarks will be
made by Dr. Henry "Waldo Coe. Mr.
White will also address a meeting of
women tomorrow afternoon at the White
Temple. At 7 o'clock tomorrow night,
at the White. Temple, the Christian En
deavor. Baptist Young People's Union
and Epworth League will hold- a joint
meeting.
FAIR F1AE1
i-YUKONJlO
Thanks to that mighty horse-sense" public, whom, the great Lincoln said, no man could fool a
second time, that public which in 3S years has never failed to back me up Ui my public exploitations,
I landed Yukon on Saturday a splendid success an all record-breaking success.
In a two-hour' trading clay 700,000 shares were sold. Never before in the history of stocks,
even in a full trading day of five hours, have even 250,000 actual shares of any stock been sold by
out interest. In spite of the great, good-natured mob. which trampled upon rules and regulations,
and swept aside the extra police detailed to Wall and State streets, my programme went through
on schedule time. A great section of the public now own the 700.000 shares. Another and larger
seetion have been left belated. They will come into the market today and following days, and, their
buying will advance the price to 10, perhaps 15, its actual worth now, and later to whatever price
is justified by the splendid dividends it will pay.
Never has any stock affair so uniformly benefited every one concerned in it, sellers, buyers,
brokers and speculators. All classes have made money, particularly the brokers, who, because of the
way in which it was handled, have made for themselves in one day's trading besides their commis
sions $250,000 to $350,000, which otherwise would have come to me.
"While Wall and State streets had a wild time of it, as they always must have when the great
public, bent on real business visits them, it was such a good-natured, jolly time that their hats should
be in the air along with their huzzas, but, instead, a section of both localities was surly at my success,
as they always have been and probably always will be. These say, now that I am leaving Yukon to
"The Street," that they will see that it does not go above 8 for some time to come.
I should leave the stock to "the street," but the attitude of these growlers has decided me to stay
with it for a week longer, to show them that to keep a stock in great demand at say 10 for the present
even though it has all been turned over to the public at an average of 7, and even though they, the
public, are to secure all the benefits of the rise, is as easy as it is to sell 700,000 shares in two hours
when the combined efforts of "the street" cannot market half that amount of stock in two weeks.
The growlers will see, too, how prettily a stock will perform for the public when the real public comes
to town to buy it.
I have earned out my programme to the letter, and the public have all the Yukon which will
be sold to thein, unless, when it is found impossible to keep the price below 15, it should become
necessary to let out some of the Exploration Company's 2,800,000 shares, which President Daniel
Guggenheim has assured me will not' be sold but at much higher figures than now prevail.
Therefore, I say again to the public everywhere, buy Yukon at any price under 15, as an invest
ment, and I say to all who have already bought, don't part with any of your stock under 10. .1 ask
both classes to watch the movements of Yukon in all the different markets where it will be most
actively traded in from now on and to judge by its price whether some of us know as much about
market operations as we do about talking to the people through the press megaphone.
BOSTON, March 30. 1903.
THOMAS W. LAWSON
who signed his name as Trainer killed
his wife in their room at the Clarendon
Hotel this morning and shot himself. He
possibly fatally wounded. His real
name is not known.
AT THE HOTELS.
Umatilla Supports University.
WESTON", Or., March 39. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Weston Commercial
Association Friday night. resolutions
were passed unanimously commending the
State University at Eugene, and taking
a rap at the measure which, by a few
signatures to a petition, could ' prevent
the wheels of progress from advancing."
Kills Wife; Shoots Self.
PAt'U Minn.. March 29. An actor
t
The Portland. H. C. . Cochran, Boston;
Harry v. Jones, V. o. Hanna, Memphis;
Mr. and Mrs. Hammelhauer, Cincinnati : A.
W. Rider. Oakland; H. Melville Tenney.
Berkeley; Harry White, tos Angeles: C.
W. Evans. Philadelphia: S. J. Kenn worthy.
San Francisco: J. Treusli and wife. Seattle;
V. Walker. J. Layman, New iork;
Fred A. Jacobs, city;. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1...
Knobe, Chicago; David Stern. New York;
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rixler, Tittsbursr; Mr.
and MrF. E. M. Savercool. Boston: Mr. and
Mrs Frederic Deming. Buffalo; H Wise. As
toria ; J. H. Tucker. Tacoma; Marlon D.
Conn. San Francisco; Mrs. F. A. Waakey,
Mis T. Biodeett. Mrs. F. M. Brown. Se
attle; W. P. Johnson. San Francisco; F. F.
Huge. New York; Mrs. .J. W. Shumate. Miss
Kathleen Shumate. Eugene; Oscar Haytr.
Dallas: H. C. Godfrey. Chicago: J.. Stein-
berger, B. M. Goldstein, San Francisco; C.
M. Rice, Duluth ; .1. F. HorrigRn. lacoma;
1. H. Agnew. Chicago; Ben Baum, New
York ; D. C. Richardson, Cincinnati; W. D.
Col line, San Francisco; Mrs. C. C. Bolcom,
Seattle: Iouls Weil, New York; S. U Kline.
Corvallls; John A. Hunter. New York; V.
H. Stewart. los Angeles; William D. Deary
Pattosch; A. L. Cooper. New York,
jilotel Oregon. John F. Torma, Seattle;
.Tame? F. Burke, city; B. Wapaer. Seattle,;
Otto A. Olsen, Jr., Scatrte; W. U, Wuinby
and wife. Milwaukee; W. D. Cary. Grand
Rapids; E. V. Clark. San Francisco; H. M.
Crooks. Albanv; Frank Hart and wife.
Holtville. Cal.; T. C. W. Jones. McMinnviile;
M. Wlehlem. Monroe. Or.; H. D. Barrett.
Washington. D. C. ; R. H. Huston. Corvallls;
Will R. King. Salem; Harry F. HoDDer, O.
P. Downing. Detroit; E. Clark Evans, Se
attle; Robert W. Barclay, Tacoma; Senator
Adjrte Costello. Santa Fe. N. M.; J. M. Went
worth. J. S. Tempiln. Spokane; Roy .N. Carr,
!... A. Mattescn. John Webster. Jr., Long
Beach, Cal.; E. D. Hansen and mother. Po-(-ateiio:
H. Gray. Olympla; W. Poltak
and wife. Miss Lillian Brenner, Albany; J.
T. Baker. La Grande; K. I. Perkey and wife,.
Boise, Idaho; C. C. Wright. Seattle; I. J.
Eugen, Aberdeen: B. L. Bogart and wife.
Eugene; C. I. Iewis. CorvallN: S. M. An
derson. Seattle; E. J. Miller. Concrete; C. F.
Shipke. J. o. Arnik, Milwaukee. Wis. ; W.
J. O'Connel. L. C. Falkenberger. Oakland ;
W. Dinsenberg. R. M. Gray. San Francisco;
M. Woldson, Spokane; M. Thomsen. W. L.
McCabe. B. Wapner. Seattle; J. B. PLxley
and wife, Portland; Captain May Losen,
steamship Saummerslad.
Imperial. W. J. Horbelt. Dee, Or.. C. W.
Fulton. Astoria: J. E. Cosgrove and wife,
Seattle: B. B. Clawson and wife, Oakland;
M.
F. Stewart and wife, Huntington; Dr. J
3. Rankin and family, Huntington; H. S.
Fartium. Spokane ; G. E- Forrester, city ;
A. M. Harris. Spokane; Mrs. F. D. Sheltnn,
Seattle; J. C. Cooper. McMinnviile; J. M.
Moore. Salem; Captain H. Haelam. Astoria;
Earl Wolfe, Independence; O. H. Seiple,
Chicago: A. 9. Wright. Shaiko; B. N. John
son. Duluth; Dr. J. Anderson. City; E. H.
Hosner, Monmouth : Cecil Wolffer. P. B.
Poindexter. Prinevllle; Chas. T. Early. Hood
River; E. P. APh, Stcven-son ; C. O." Boyer,
Salem; Mollie McCrea, Brush Valley. Pa.,
E. If. Brown. Echo, Or.; J. H. Shunk,
Creighton. Neb.; L. P. Alcombrack, Seat
tle; F. H. Mars and wife, Centralta; S. H.
Plummer. Minneapolis; J. P. Casey and wife,
Kennewlck. Wasl. ; M. Brennan, Ashland,
Wis.. J. V. Woodhead, Ashland. Wis.; B.
Fleming. Dee, Or.. Frank F. Metsch and
wife, Kansas City, Mo. ; G. A. Signalness
and wife. Roseburg; George Gilbert and
wife. Seattle; W. F. Cassldy, Eugene; J. A.
Wilson, Grand Blance. Mich.; Edward York,
Winlock; A. Sincheimer. City! G. R- Jack
son. Stevenson ; C. C. Weddle and wife,
Toledo. Ohio.
, Hotel Perkins. William Letyqulst. Mc
Minnviile; R. a. Burkhardt. Baker City; R.
R. Roberts. Aberdeen ; R. E. Eastland. Eu
gene; T. B. Jenkinson. F. Chi Ids. Spokane;
A. Slerwrifht and wfe. Rhlnelander, Wis.;
O. F. Goethaf and wife. Ie Moss, Iowa;
Stacey Johnson. Antelope. Or.; J. D. Adams,
Otta Macley. T. Long, city; T. P. McWer
thray. Tacoma; W. Milton. San Francisco;
M. Brown and family, Giangeville; G. J
Hay den. Kenewlck; C. E. Smith and wife.
oCIorado, Springs; T. C. Knight. Dalton,
Mae.;iv. S. Lyons. Kelso: J. H. Musgrove.
Hoqutam: F. M. Hastzler. South Bend; .T. S.
Pratt. Spearfish; Herman Schmidt. Crea
wall ; G A. Lona and wife. Sookane; Mrs.
M. V. Smith, Dallas: W. R. King. San Fran
cisco; S. B. Walker. Independence; J. S.
Herd and wife. Newberg; M. M. Warner.
Goldendale; H. R. Christy. W. H. Dopp and
wife. Seattle; E. D. Grev and wife. Colville,
Wash.; J. N. McDonald. Hood River; .1. Bil
adeau. Worsham; Mrs. M. G. Harnell. El
lersberg; W. R. Streter. Rochester. N. Y. ;
J. M. Simpson. Ellersberg; M. Lady and
wife. Sheridan, Or.; H. M. Cake. city.
St. Charles. H. Violet. T. Beard. San
Francisco; I. M. Hunter, Waitesville; L. E.
Hoover. Medford; W. E. Christofferson, M.
E. Jensen. Fred Welsh, city; H. F. Gibson.
Boston; H. Cluttee, Tualatin; T. LaBares,
Silver Lake: T. M. Smith. Salem: R. J.
Pophorn. M. C.Pophorn. citv: A. Jordan,
W. L. Osborne. H. L. Hoff. Stella; M. T.
Ide, city: T. J. McClellan. H. Linville. K
T. Van Behren. Aumsville; E. M. Kenno,
Dallas; L. S. Stewart. Minto; I. VV. South
and wife. B Shepperd and wife, Albany; L.
Hayden. Oakville; W. M. Lacy, city; M. P.
Ryqroft. C. A. Hearring. Corvallls; C. W.
Masev. Salem: G. Armstrong. Oregon Citv;
H. C. Heecock. Mrs. H. V. Heacock. Will
lam Studebaker and wife. North Bend; Jay
Newton,, and wife. Kelso; Thomas Trnii.-y,
Oregon Oity; H. E. Saara and wife. Mount
Hood; I. Peabody. Dufur; S. U Wilson. G.
H. Simmons, Kelso; J. Robertson, Salem;
R. S. Watson. Dayton; S. Baker, city; O.
Tangen. Astoria; F. Whltcomb. Salem;
T. L. Bauer. Silver Lake; J. M. Bukhead,
Clatskanie; O. E. Smith, city; G. H. Rea,
A. Johnson. J. W. Sorenson. Amity; J.
Emery. Walla Walla; T. Dobfe. South Bend;
P. W. Henderson, city; I. M. South and wife.
Albany; J. C. Austin. Forest Grove; O. H.
Oleen, Der Blind; Mrs. O. T. Smith, Camas;
C B. Starr and wife. Miss A. J. Starr, Misu
Mamie Starr, city; W. H. McCann and wife.
La Center: J. W. Scott. Troutdale.
Lenox D. M. Brogan, Seattle; J. W. Best,
San Francisco; Edward B. Downell. H. B.
Downell, Vale, Or.; T. W. Purdy, Chicago;
O. McBride, Frank 1. Wishon, wife and
child. San Francisco; Edgar Faulk. City;
L. S. Stephens, Seattle; Mrs. A. L. Jeffries,
Calgary Albert; F. W. Collins, San Fran
cisco; W. P. Keady. city;' R. B. Jordan,
E. B. Nolle and wife. Hood River; C. M.
Varlos, Seattle; Hamy Wood, Des Moines;
B. W. Mclaughlin and wife, Lisbon. N. D. ;
J. Marion and wife, Los Angles; ProrVssor
F. S. Shinolhage and wife, Chicago; C. R.
Greisen, Hood River.
.' - . ' i ; . -:
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tm ..I,! uninMiiirniiTTir -.iiit unfit ri" if n"i n VnTfi rflimmii(tt'-''Tr-m mtvr"TV l "r i " x tLZ.S . . -, , 7T2m
STEAM M HOONKR AX" SMITH. BIGURST BOAT EVER ETERIt; COOS BAV.
M.A RSHFIEl.D. Or.. March 29. (Sptcial.) The largest boat that ever visited Coos Bay Is the Nann Smith, the new lumber schooner built for
the C. A. Smith Uumber & Manufacturing Company. The initial trip was made the occasion of a water parade by the bay people on March
i.. and many f the small gasoline launches, were decorated and took part. The picture shows the Nann Smith escorted by some of the smaller
boats to her dock at the Smith mill, ikr iengrth over all is 295 fect 6 inches and beam 13 feet. She has a capacity of 2.2o0.00 feet of lumber.
t 1
TREMENDOUS
OF MEN'S
WRECKS
LIVES
are due to the fact that you don't take care, of yourselves, by let
ting: your ailments get the best of your constitution; breaking: It down
then what do you amount to? o(hinK. It Is your own fault If you
remain that way. Our Specialty Men Only.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
- Of all the diseases peculiar to men, contracted
disorders are most abused by cut-and-try-hit-and-miss
treatment administered by sood friends,
drugffistp, doctors in general practice, and most of
the wouid-be specialists. It is certainly interest
ing: to hear the story of the average patient tell
ing us his experience with the different kinds of
so-called treatments he has been "up against." A
large majority of our patients come to us with
all the original diseases and part or all of the com
plications resulting from delay and mistreatment.
We geneiallv have to cure tnem after some or all
of tho following conditions have developed:
Chronic discharge, stricture, or ail of the chronic
bladder troubles, diseased prostate, sores, swell
ings, etc.. besides a patient whose confidence and
mind are also diseased through failure and disap
pointment. Don't trifle with these disorders; go to
a doctor who knows how to cure you; it's the
cheapest, surest and shortest way out.
29 Yenrs In Port-Innil.
Our treatments are not only scientific, but the best. Our results are
quickly and permanently acquired.
Private Diseases
Xcwly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching, In
flammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected In seven days.
Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Diseases
We cure all irritation, pain In back and catarrhal conditions.
Blood Poison
May be t-irher hereditary or contracted. The former causes eczema, rheu
matir pain, scrofula, etc. The latter begins with a small pimple, fol
lowed bv sores in the mouth and throat which have the appearance of
white patches, spots or sores on tho body, face or scalp, falling hair and
eyebrows, and later on other terrible symptoms, auch as paralysis or
locomotor ataxia, cancerous gro'ths, decayed bones and flesh.
Male Weakness
We have treated so manv cases of Male Weakness that we are al
most as familiar with them as you are witti the very daylight. Once
cured bv us. vou will never again be bothered with those many dis
tressing symptoms which always accompany ailments of this kind. All
such evils will be thoroughlv corrected by our strictlv modern treat
ment, which will rapidlv restore vou lo what nature intended a hale,
healthy, happy man. with physical, mental and other powers complete.
Arp 7-011 nufferlng froin lndlrretion. WeaknenM. Spermatorrhoen.
Kirtnr.T. Bladder. Dribbling Vrlne r Pmi.tHle Troubles, or Contracted
Flood Dlneae, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Swelling. Rupture. I Irer. Sore.,
Skin Diseases or any troublesome, long-standing, deep-seated disease?
Consultation Free
"WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential
and all replies sent in plain envelopes.
HOl'RS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; ETenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORXER SECO.ND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OR.
DISPENSARY
IX