13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN," MONDAY, MAY 4, 1908.
PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
E
TRUST COMPANY
Modern Structure Just Added
to Hoquiam's Business
District.
OTHERS ARE IN PROSPECT
City Sliows Splendid Growth In All
Liecs ot Aot'.Tity, and Popu
lation. Is Steadily on
tlio Increase.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 3. (Special.)
The visitor stepping from a train in Ho
ouiam has a view of a broad expanse of
water leading to the sea, 17 miles dis
tant. Tide flats and sawmill debris are
also in evidence. But, a trip uptown and
Into the city proper brings out a per
spective that, from a business point of
view, astonishes and pleases the enter
prising; business man. Cleanly and well
kept streets, business of all kinds brisk,
electric cars and autos keeping up an
incessant clatter, the towering smoke
stacks of many factories and mills in
the background and the silvery Hoqulam
. River wending a devious route through
: the heart of the city with tugboats,
' steamers, schooners and pleasure craft
Innumerable on Its placid surface com
bine to make the scene one at once
beautiful and businesslike.
The picture accompanying this article
is that of the new building of the Ho
, uulam Trust Company. The officers of
this company are as follows: President,
James S. MKee, manager of the J. A.
' Karr estate; vice-president, J. O.
1 Stearns, vice-president Lumbermen's
! Bank; secretary-treasurer, Sidney Moore
t Heath, attorney-at-law. Directors and
; executive board: James S. McKee. V. L.
' Adams, president First National Bank;
P. L. Carr. president Lumbermen's
I Bank; J. O. Stearns, vice-president Lum-
bermen'a Bank; R. F. Lytle, president
i Hoqulam Lumber & Shingle Company;
Walter Shaw, of Nelson & Shaw, ex
tensive loggers; H. L. Walker, president
Walker Bros.' Timber Company; C. D.
Hanson, capitalist; Sidney Moore Heath,
attorney-at-law. In addition to the
above-named officers and directors there
' are 2S other prominent Hoqulam business
'men who are stockholders in the com
puny. The building of the Hoquiam Trust
Company Is of reinforced concrete with
pressed brick veneer and fancy design
of iron cornices. It is modern through
out and was designed for a combined
hotel, st6re, office and family apartment.
The frontage on I street, one of the prin
cipal business streets of the city, is 150
feet; depth from front to rear is 140 feet.
There are five elegantly equipped stores
on the lower floor as well as the hotel
lobby, which Is 44x6) feet; opening from
the lobby Is the main dining-room, 40x64
fret, connected with a private dlning
hall 20x36 feet. The structure is two
stories high, has numerous skylights and
every room upstairs is, an outside room,
complete facilities being embodied in the
plan for the immediate removal of all
Inmates without confusion in case of
emergency.
On the upper floor are 67 sleeping apart
ments, all fully equipped with hot and
cold water, stam heat and electric light.
There are also 19 bedrooms having pri
vate baths. The building is elaborately
wired and piped throughout for electric
and gus lighting and has an up-to-date
call bell and telephone exchange sys
tem. The offices of the Hoquiam, Trust
Company, including the private office of
President McKee, are on the lower floor,
opening just back of the First National
Bank. The building proper cost $90,000.
the fixtures and furnishings costing In
round figures $12,000. making the finished
structure cost $11)2.000.
Plans have heen accepted by other Ho
qulam capitalists and businss men for
the construction of a reinforced concrete
office building, five stories in height,
having a frontage of 60 feet and a depth
of 140 feet. It is Impossible at this writ
ing to name those infrestd or the exact
location of the proposed structure, but
rumor has it that without doubt th
location will be on Eighth street, op
posite to the Government postoffice. The
front elevation of the proposed building,
as shown by a prominent architect, is
beautiful, and the building, complete
with fixtures and furnishings, will cost
approximately HoO.OuO.
Hoquiam shows a steady and natural
growth. Taking the school census as a
basis for computation, her population for
April Is 1250 increase over tne corre
sponding month of 19o7. There are now
under course of construction 45 model
dwellings, ranging in cost from $600 to
$:!000. also a new shingle mill Is building
and will soon bo In operation. The new
schoolhouses were dedicated this year,
each costing $25,000. The Government Is
dredging the ehunnel to the sea under
an appropriation of $1,800,000 and when
this work and the north Jetty Is finished,
Grays Harbor can safely take in the
largest freighters afloat. Several large
tramp steamers have recently success
fully negotiated the bar, harbor and
river, and departed drawing over 22 feet
of water, among them being the large
British bottom, Indravelll, 412 feet long.
60-foot beam and 36 feet depth of hold,
having a net tonnage of 3768. The Nor
wegian Rygja took a full cargo of over
8.000.000 feet of lumber for La Boca,
Panama, and safely crossed out.
GERRIES BEGIN 10 RIPEN
HOOD RIVER EXPECTS CROP OF
75.000 CRATES.
Yield Proml.scs to Be One or Fine
Quality Orders for Fruit Pil
ing: In Front the En.t.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 3. Special.
Preparations are being made to harvest
and ship Hood River's strawberry crop,
which, it is said by growers, will ba the
largest and best that has ben picked
in two years. The crop is estimated to
bo between 60.000 and 73.000 crates, and
the plants which are now In blossom In
dicate that the fruit will be large and
of fine quality. The first ripe berry of the
season was brought into the office ot the
Davidson Fruit Company yesterday and
Is said by Mr. Davidson to be two days
earlier than in any year since this pioneer
fruitman has been in the business.
Orders for berries are already being re
ceived by both the Fruitgrowers' Union
uid the Davidson Company from points
usually covered by California fruit, stat
ing that they would like this year to get
NEW
HOM
FOR
the Hood River berry on account of its
superior quality and the demand Is ex
pected to be good with good prices.
Sixty thousand crates have been manu
factured by the Davidson Box Company
here to take care of the crop and it is
thought that 10,000 to 15,000 more will be
necessary. Berries th.s year are expected
to begin to move about May 15. and
efforts are now being made to get pickers
here to handle the crop.
FARMERS BUSY AT LAIDLAW
Increased Area Planted . to Crops.
Many Xew Settlers Arrive.
LAIDLAW, Or., May 3. Opecial.)
With the advent of Spring the farmers
of this vicinity are bestirring themselves
In various ways. A very ' largely in
creased area of crops Is being planted
over last year, much land having been
cleared and prepared for crops during
the past Winter. Many new people are
coming in and more inquiring as to the
resources of the country, the Laidlaw
Development League receiving several
hundred such letters during the past few
weeks.
The corps of engineers who are mak
ing a resurvey of tha lands and ditches
on the Columbia Southern segregation
are pushing their work and nearing the
end of their labors. When they have
finished there will be accurate and cor
rect data as to the exact amount of
work done and ditches constructed by
the Columbia Southern and its prede
cessors in the reclamation of this seg
regation. As soon as the work of the
engineers is completed water will bo
NEW
........ . xsr-r-
S ill MilillilPf J B !
f
HANDSOME
again turned into the ditches and will
be available during the rest of the ir
rigation season. Alfalfa, clover and
timothy crops are making an excellent
start and a good crop seems assured.
A local Grange has recently been or
ganized, with n. large membership, and
a concerted efiort will be made In con
nection with other Granges to get some
suitable water legislation during the next
term of the Legislature.
SURVEYING ELECTRIC LIXE
Rumored Irrlgon-Pendleton Road Is
Under Way.'
PENDLETON, Or., May 3. (Special.)
It Is rumored that Dr. H. W. Coe. of
Portland, head of the Columbia Land
Company, which owns a half interest in
the Furnish ditch and 20.000 acres of land
under it, and which is conducting the col
onization plan, now has an engineer, in
the field to determine upon a route for
the proposed electric road from Irrigon
to Pendleton. It is also stated on good
authority that Dr. Coe will not extend
the road any farther in this direction
than Echo unless the people of this city
will subscribe $100,000 worth of stock In
the venture.
Bright Prospects in John Day.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or., May 3. Opecial.)
The weather in this valley, the John
Day Valley, could not be more favorable.
It Is warm and pleasant, with sufficient
rains to make vegetation grow, and pros
pects for bumper crops of hay and grain
could not be excelled. Stock Is doing well.
jyw " '"lis, iJ
PERMANENT DISPLAY Of FRUIT AT HOOD RIVER.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 3. (Special.) In order to maintain an exhibition of fruits that will enable
visitors to examine and also buy it if they so desire, the Hood River Commercial Club has just built a
permanent exhibition building for that purpose. It Is situated near the railroad station, where It can be
seen from all trains and has already attracted much attention. The exhibit is In charge of Mr. J. A. Wilson,
an experienced fruitman. who has as his assistant Miss Zula Fowler. Literature descriptive of the resources
of the city and valley has been placed at the disposal of Miss Fowler, to be given those seeking information,
and a telephone has also been put in Mht building for the use of visitors With the aid of cold storage
facilities it is expected to be possible to keep an exhibit of fruit In the building the year around.
At night It Is brilliantly lighted with electricity, whtch Illuminates a sign that reads, "The Products
Exhibited and Offered for Sale Are Guaranteed by the Hood River Commercial Club." It is not the inten
tion of the club to make any profit out of the new advertising venture, but simply to make it self-sustaining. '
IS
FAST RECOVERING
Improvement in Lumber Trade
Is Reflected in All the
Other Lines.
MANY BLOCKS TO BE BUILT
The Mills, Having Made Improve
ments and Extensions Last Year,
Are In Shape to Care for AH
the Business That Conies.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 3. (Special.)
Improved condition in the lumber trade
is naturally having its good effect on all
lines of industry in this section. With
GRAYS
HARBOR
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR HOQUIAM
- -o
4
w-fc. .
mr ; ill hp rs-?4P-i
ill - If Ml V-JT"
HOME! OF THK HOQCIAM TRUST COMPANY.
the lumber Interests dull everything seems
to be in sympathy and this has been the
status of aftalrs since the financial
stringency .almost up to the present time.
Instead of seven or eight mills closed for j
lack of orders, however there are now j
but two in Aberdeen and uiese will likely :
be started within the next 30 or 60 days.
With the starting of the mills there has j
been renewed activity in other lines,
especlal.v in building and there are in
dications now that the Summer of 1908
will be an unusually busy one on Grays
Harbor. The mill companies will do lit
tle or nothing in the building line, but th s
could hardly be expected even If there
had been no stagnation In the lumber
market, for the reason that nearly every
mill concern in Aberdeen last year ex
pended a great deal of money in exten
sions and new machinery In anticipation
of continued prosperity. Had it not been
for the Immenss sums paid for .hese im
provements it is doubtful if the Grays
Harbor country would have felt any
stringency whatever.
Improvements Last Year.
The Slade Mill Company spent not less
than $150,000 In extensions and other Im
provements. In fact the Slada property,
since it passed from the control of the
West-Slade interests to the Slades alone
has virtually been rebuilt . and is now
one of the most complete plants on the :
Coast. The C. E. urrows Company, .
after securing control of the Leltch mill
on the south side practically rebuilt that i
plant last year. In fact It is a new mill I
with new buildings and complete new
machinery. The Union . Mill Company,
after it passed from the. control of a
large number of small stockholders last
year into the hands of a few capitalists
"- ' " .tv. . - TrfitMn, - - - f
In this city and San Francisco, has been
greatly Improved. Wilson Brothers ex
pended about $25,000 on their property and
the Hart-Wood Company, the Aberdeen
Lumber & Shingle Mill Company, the
American Mill Company and all other
concerns carried forward ImprovemejjLS
that cost all the way from $10,000 to $50,
000 each, so that It will be seen, while
nothing is expected this year, the mills
are In excellent shape td handle what
ever demands may be made upon them.
The Anderson & Middleton Company,
which started less han a month ago, had
baen closed several months while a com
plete new run of machinery was put In.
Much Building in City.
Building operations due largely to Im
proved conditions are being carried on in
every part of ine city. There are now
contemplated six or more business blocks
costing from $15,000 to $30,000 each and
work has been started on two of mem.
The announcement is also made that
Edward Dolan . will build a three-story
block, work on which Is to be started im
mediately. The new Presbyterian Church
Is about completed at a cost of $20,000 and
the Carnegie Library block is almost
ready for the roof. The Mn. -hodists will
build a stone church to cost $30,000, and
the Episcopalians will add to the capacity
of their building. The Odd Fellows have
had plans drawn for an exclusively lodge
block to be constructed of stone and the
Knights of Pythias and Elagles intend to
build the coming Summer.
Many street improvements have been
projected by the Council and about $300,
000 will be expended in the way of .m
proved Btreets and sewers. There Is a
general demand among property owners
for permanent improvements and this will
r
be the keynote of all work contemplated
by the municipal ai..ers. In the way
of residences, although it Is yet early,
the prospects never were brighter.
Everywhere vacant property is being
cleared in anticipation of new residences
and from 0 to 100 homes of all grades
are under way. From the bright outlook
and what is already doing Aberdeen and
the Grays Harbor country would not ap
pear to have been affected seriously by
the panic of a few months ago.
Dipping Mangy Cayuses.
PENDLETON. Or., May 3. (Special.)
A carload of crude petroleum has been
ordered by Indian Agent McFatridge. to
be used in dipping the ponies on the
Umatilla Reservation, in an effort to
eradicate mange. Lumber for' the great
dipping vats is now on the ground and
the work of rounding up the few thou
sand mangy cayuses will soon be started.
Many adjoining ranches have afflicted
horses but the Government men cannot
compel these owners to dip. The state
officials could, however, if they would.
CHEAP RATES EAST.
May 4, 17, and on authorized dates
during the Summer, the Canadian Pa
cific will sell round-trip excursion
tickets to Eastern points at very low
rates. Tickets good for stop-overs,
long time limit, diverse routes. Apply
at local offices, 142 Third street, for
full particulars:
Olympla Malt Extract, good tor grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol Piiones: Main 6TU A Z467.
CROPS LOOK ILL
Conditions Are Excellent in Jo
sephine County.
ORCHARDS ARE SET OUT
Grants Pass, Metropolis of the Coun
ty, Is Paving Its Streets, Num
bering Its Houses and" Male
ins. Many Improvements.
GRANTS PAS9. Or.. May 3.-(Spe-cial.)
The general development and pro
gress of farm work in Josephine County
has been far-reaching during the Winter
months, and the opening of Spring has
found many acres ready for fruit trees
and berries, which will be set out. A
splendid rain has been falling, and this
will Increase the hay crop and late-sown
grain, and gives assurance of heavy
yields. A trip over the countjf shows
that an enormous amount of work has
been going on In clearing land and plant
ing out orchards; besides, much has been
accomplished in other directions toward
developing the farming communities.
A never-failing crop for this part of
Rogue River Valley Is the strawberry,
which, grows everywhere, and will pro
duce two revenue crops each year. Owing
to the climatic conditions. This Is a
feature unknown to Hood River raisers,
and perhaps to any other part of the
state. It Is not an unusual sight to see
berries almost all the year around, in
fact they are on the market from May
until Christmas.
With the Industrial hum and swing
felt everywhere, the prospects for the
future were never better. The lumber
season Is opening well, and during the
Summer there will be about 30 mills in
this vicinity sawing the sugar pine of
Southern Oregon into material for the
factories.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made for numbering all houses In the
city limits, and as soon as the work has
been done the Commercial Club will take
up the matter of free delivery.
The paving of the entire business sec
tion of the town Is being done as fast
as possible, and the Council now has
under consideration the widening of all
sidewalks in the residence district to 12
feet.
CLOSED TIGHT ON SUNDAY
Aberdeen Saloons Carefully Respect
Mayor France's Orders.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 3. (Special.)
Under orders from Mayor France, po
lice prosecutions of saloonmen for viola
tion of the Sunday law have been so per
sistent that no arrests have been made
for weeks. J. McCarthy, proprietor of
the Alaskan Saloon, took advantage of
the lull today, but did not find the police
napping. He will probably pay a big
penalty for his unlawful action..
MEMORIAL FOR JUDGE HAIJLEY
Umatilla County Bar Association to
Meet With Supreme Court.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 3. (Special.)
Memorial services in honor of the
late Judge T. G. Hailey. of Portland,
will be conducted at the Courthouse to
morrow evening by the Umatilla Coun
ty Bar Association and the five Su
preme Court Justices. Special ora
tions will be delivered by Judge Lowell
and Attorney Charles H. Carter, while
very member of the Bar Association
and the Supreme Court will be expect
ed to make remarks.
TKAVKLKKS' ifiUB.
PORTLAND RT.i LICHT POWER CO.
CARS LEAVE.
Ticket Office and Waiting-Room.
Firat and Alder btreets
FOR
Oregon City 4. 6:30 A. M . and every
80 minutes to and Including 9 P M..
than 10 IIP M.: last car 12 midnight
iireaham. Boilng. ISugle Creek, fcata
cada. Casadero, Fairvlew and Trout
dale T:15. 9.15. 11:1ft A at.. 1.16. :4.
6:14, 7:24 P M
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets.
A M. 8:15'. 8:50. 7:25. 8:00. 8:36.
:10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:40.
P. M 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 3:10.
8:50. 4:80. 5:10. 5:50. 6: SO. 7:05. 7:40.
8:15. 8:25. 10:85t ll:45t
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car Leave at 1:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. (Dally except
Monday.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress Line of the Atlantic.
LESSTHAN FOUR DAYS ATSEA
The Empresses sail from Quebec to Liver
pool In six days; two days on the majestic
Bt. Lawrence. Speed, comfort, elegance and
safety are combined in tbese splendid ex
press steamers. Ask any ticket agent fur
particulars, or write 4. R. JOHNSON. Pas.
Ast.. 143 Third 6U. Portland. Or.
North Pacific S. S. CD's. Stamihip
koancud an J Geo. W. tJJar
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones,, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
BAN KRANCI8CO I'ORTLA.VD 8. 8. CO.
Only Direct steamers and Daylight Sailings
From Aluswortb Dock. Portland. 9 A. M.
6. 8. Rose City. May 8. IS, June .
8. S. State of California. May 16. 30. etc
From Soear Ft.. .San Francisco. 1 1 A. M
8. 8. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. May 8.
13, Jane .
8. 8. Kow City. May Id. 8S. Jnne IS, etc.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Asent.
Main 268 Alnaworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, Ticket Aent. 143 Sd St
Phones Main 402. A 1402.
Columbia River Scenery
Str. CHAS. R. SPENCER
' Round trip daily, except Sunday, for
The Dalies and way points. Leaves 7
A. M- Returns 10 P. M., Washington
St. dock. Phones 31S4.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER Laves Port
land every WedneMiay at I. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend, MarshnelU and
Coo. Bay points. Freight received till 4 P
U. on day of aalltns. passenger far. first
class, $10; second-class, J7. Including; berth
and mulfc Inqulr. city ticket office. Third
and WashlnstoB urate, or Oak-sueet dock.
He Knows
Consult your doctor freely about medi
cal matters. He kows. Trust him.
Do as he says. Follow his advice.
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Talk with your doctor about Aycr's non-alcoholic
Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale,
delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it
when the blood is thin and impure, and when the
nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids
nature in building up the general health.
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mats.
BRICK COMPANY FORMED
XEAVBEUG COXCERX TAKES
OVER OLD PLANT.
Work AV1II Be Stnrted at Once and
the Output Will Be Very
Large.
NEWBERO, Or., Mav 3. (Special.) On
Wednesday last the organization of The
Newbera; Brick & Tils Company was
completed by the election of th. follow
ing officers: Dr. H. A. IJttleneld, presi
dent; John Crawford, vice-president;
Charles E. Fuller, secretary and treas
urer; George H. Rogers, manager. The
.company is incorporated for 125,000 and
others who have taken stock in the com
pany are Dr. E. A. Romig George W.
James, John Larkln and Dr. George
Larkln.
The new company has bought out the
plant of the Newberg Pressed Erick
Company b;low town, which Includes 40
acres of land, the kilns, buildings and
machinery left here since the latter com
pany put in a new plant at Wtllamlna.
The purchase price was .12,250.
The plant will be put in good order
at once and the present season's run will
be devoted to the manufacture of com
mon brick. Are brick and drain tile. In
all these lines thore is a good market
for all the plant can turn out and conse
CURE v,
MATION AND ALL URINARY
WEAKNESS
If other physicians have treated
you for so-called "weakness," you
were helped only temporarily, if at
all, and the reason is very appar
ent when the cause of loss of
power in men is understood.
"Weakness" isn't a weakness at
all, but is merely a symptom of
etironic inflammation in the pros
tatic ffland, brought on by early
dissipation or some contracted dis
order. Our system of local treat
ment removes this Inflammation
and is the only treatment that has
ever restored or ever can perma
nently restore strength and vigor.
OUR FEE $10.00 PXrDFEDcAETDBE
CONSULT ATIOW COKFIDENTI L AND INVITED A personal, thor
ough and searching examination is desired, though, if inconvenient to
call, write us a full description of your trouble.' Our office hours are
from 9 A. M. to o:30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or
call on the
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
I CURE MEN
MY FEB
FOR A
CI RE IS
$10
In all my work I am thorough,
nainstaking and careful to give
just the right treatment required
In each individual case. - For 20
years I have been proving my
ability, and my business methods
have always been strictly re
liable. My unqualified success is
due to a thorough medical edu
cation, supplemented by years of
experience In men's special dis
eases only. My treatment is as
correct as modern science can
make it- Others may offer In
ducements such as cheap treat
ment or quick treatment, but my
Pay
Me
WFien
Cured
toremosi claim is tor inorougn
ness. which in the long run in j, T1TI
EVERY CASE means the cheap- iaii.uk,
est and the best. The Leading: Specialist.
SPERMATORRHOEA. "WEAKNESS." CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, LOST STRENGTH. VARICOCELE. HYDRO
CELE and STRICTURE and all reflex aliments cured promptly and per
manently.
FREE CONSULTATION.
Call at the office If possible for Free Advice. Examination and Diag
nosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORKER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
Private KntruHce; 2346 Morrison street, Portland, Or.
An. VhMLtla.a
Licensed in Ore
gon.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
quently the business is not a matter of
speculation. In drain tile alone there Is
a constantly Increasing demand, and
since the people of the Willamette Val
ley are just awakening to the fact that
no other spot on earth responds more
bountifully to high-class farming than
does this, and since a thorough system
of underdraining must be engaged in
to get the best results, the sale of drain
tile is bound to increase rapidly from
year to year.
The organization of the company for
the establishing of this new industry for
Newberg. largely by home capital, is a
good bit of news for our people. It
means an increased pay roll for New
berg and no one doubts but that it will
prove to be a profitable Investment for
the men who have put their money into
it.
A wise selection has been made for
manager in the person of George H.
Rogers. He has been in the employ of
the Newberg Pressed Brick Company,
later known as the Pacific Pace Brick
Company, for several years, " and he
leaves this Job at $150 per month to ac
cept the new position. He is energetic
and forceful, and the experience he has
had in ' the brick business makes htm
more valuable as a manager of the busi
ness than any new and untried man
could be.
Xew Warehouse In Chehalis.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 3. (Special.)
J. E. Leonard haa announced that ha
will at once erect a warehouse on his
property near the depot, to be 80x"00 feet
in size. Chehalis has a large number of
' good warehouses, ail well patronized.
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's.
What
You Want
YRSTC9ME TO US SOONER OR LATER.
WHY NOT NOW? REFtrSE TO SUFFER ANY
LONGER ON PROMISES O?' OTHERS.
CONSULTATION FREE
If We Do Not Cure Voa It Will Not Cost Von
One Cent.
BLOOD POISON s KJ N diseases, sores.
ULVVU rUUUll I'LCERS. PSORIASIS. ECZEMA,
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES. ITCHING. BURNING. DIS
COLORATIONS OF THE SKIN.
STRICTURE SPSISi IVadReR, prostatic.
vudd i, uiaf.riAnuC'D, i(. .l -
TROUBLES COMMON AMONG MEN.
CONTRACTED DIRORDERS
Every case of contracted dis
ease we treat is thoroughly cured;
our patients have no relapses.
When we pronounce a case cured
toere is not a particle of infection
or inflammation remaining, and
there is not the slightest danger
that the disease will return in its
original form or work its way
into the sreneral system. No con
tracted disorder is so trivial as to
warrant uncertain methods of
treatment, and we especially
solicit those cases that other doc
tors have been unable to cure.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON.
IN ANY
UNCOMPLICATED
DISORDER
Men Cured
Refuse to suffer longer on promises of other. If
honest and responsible you can pay fee when cured.
We treat successfully Blood Poison, Varicocele, Lost
Vitality, Hydrocele, Contracted Disorders, Kidney and
Bladder, Piles and Rectal Diseases. Consultation and
examination free. Charges iow. Payments to suit. If
you cannot call, write for examination blank and
Free Book. Hours Daily t to t; Sundays, 10 to 13.
1H MORRISON STREET,
Corner Stm, Portland, Or.