12 THE MORNING -OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1903. ; , 1 " " " 1 PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST jll wppm rfTPPlV tBBEx 1 PROGRESS IN COOS Plenty for Willing Hands to Do This Summer. STREETS ARE BEING PAVED Progress Being Made on Trolley Line and Xew School Building to Be Erected Plans for District Fair. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) New work started in Marshfield Is giving the city a better appearance of stir and business, and what is now on hand promises more employment for the laboring man. For the rest of the Summer the local situation for the workingman will be better than it has been since the opening of the season. The paving of Front street with as phalt has been started, and a force of men Is employed on that undertaking. The city has ordered a good deal more paving, which promises further chance of work. Piling is being driven for the new Chandler Hotel, and the construction will be pushed. The hotel will be a large one, and many laborers and me chanics will be engaged in the work. Progress on Trolley Iiine. The Coos Bay Gas & Electric Com pany is putting up new wire and has quite a force at work, and Is also going ahead with the construction of the new electric line. As the work Increases a greater number of men will be needed. Plans for Fair. The old fair grounds are being put in shape for the Southern Oregon Dis trict Fair, to be held August 26 to 29. A new pavilion has been built, and the grandstand enlarged and other smaller structures put up. all of which has kept a force of men busy. It is expected that the fair will bring a large number of people to Coos Bay, and give the locality a lively week next month. Erecting Xew School. Another big improvement on hand in Marshfield Is the school building which is to 'be erected in the south part of tile city, to accommodate the people in that locality. The School Board has opened the bids and will let the con tract in a week. The bid of E. G. Per ham, of Marshfield, is the lowest. It is a bid of $.11,000 for the general con struction. There will be additional bids for plumbing and heating and ventilat ing. The contracts will demand that the work be completed by January 1, 1909. Now that it is assured that Coos Bay will get the dredge for work on the harbor, great encouragement Is felt, as the harbor improvement is regarded as one of the most important needs of the place. There is also a possibility of another steamship line making Coos Bay a port, which would add to the facilities for reaching the place. I There Is a general tendency of pick ing up of business in the bay cities, and many improvements are anticipated fof this Fall. The City Council of Marshfield has or dered the reconstruction of " the sewer system in the business district of North Marshfield, which will be an extensive improvement. The City Engineer reports that the old sewer is practically out of commission and a new sewer will be needed. The Council has also ordered several more elevated plank roadways in addition to the street paving recently or dered. The City Council of North Bend has taken steps to give the city a better fire protection, the action being the result of the big woolen mill Are in that place re cently. Bids will be received for the lay ing of eight-inch water mains, which will be supplied with salt water pumps. The mains will extend down the main busi ness street and to the waterfront. KELSO BUSY, THRIVING CITY Evidence r Prosperity vn Every Hand in Cowlitz Valley. KKL.SO. Wash.. July 26. (Special.) Fifty miles north of Portland, in the fertile valley of the Cowlitz, lies the bustling little city of Kelso, and if there are any hard times lyins around loose in the country they are not visible to the nak d rye in this man's town. Two larse three-story brick blocks, the Ballard and the Ely, are under course of construction. the contract has been awarded for an opera-house to cost $10, 4)00. while many other new dwellings are to be seen on every hand. The hotels are filled to overflowing, the mills are run ning full force on full time, and every business man has plenty to do. As a matter of fact, no town con tributory to Portland has more or bet ter natural advantages, nor a more en terprising class of inhabitants. Sur rounded by the most fertile logged-off lands, with immense coal fields in close proximity and unlimited water power. simply awaiting development. It is no dream to wee in the not distant future a city of 10.000 people located at this point. KLAMATH AT EXPOSITION Products Being Collected for Alaska- Yukon Fair. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 26. (Special.) Klamath County farmers are engaged in collecting products to be used in the Klamath section of the Oregon building at the Seattle Exposi tion next year. This work is being done at the instance of the Klamath Chamber of Commerce, through whTch organization arrangements for the dis play of products from this county are being perfected. Klamath County is probably one of . the first in Oregon, outside of Multno mah, where preparations for participa tion in the Portland Rose Festival of 1809 are already under way. It is the intention of the directors of the Cham ber of Commerce to provide a feature for Klamath that will become a part of the Klamath exhibit at Seattle. With this object in view, it is possible to . introduce an entirely original and unique attraction. Deal in Malheur. VALE, Or., July 16. (Special.) Tras Goodrich has purchased the stock and vehicles of the oldOlk barn, belonging to Lineberger & Pennington, and will run the stabe here. He traded his ranch at Ila, Idaho, for the property, and Lineberger and Pennington have moved from ale to the ranch. ,L T ' 1 en cl kJ CdI"E in mi n ! nr-taHHf aa 4 25 'Pi HIGH SCHOOL rs the pe $30,000. ed at Medford, Or., at a cost of $30,300. The basement is concrete and the building of brick, trimmed with Medford granite. It will have 12 rooms and an assembly hall with a seating , capacity of 400. Charles H. Burggraf, of Albany, is the architect and builder. BIG FARM PASSING Marvelous Change Witnessed in Linn County. NEW ERA FOR INDUSTRY Immigration, From Older States ol Central West and Diversified Crops Responsible for Revo lution in Land Holdings. ALBANY. Or.. July 26. (Special.) That subdivision of farms is being rapidly accomplished in Linn County is shown conclusively by the real estate transfer record and the work of the local ab stract offices. The big farms of early days are passing with a bygone indus trial era. Two things are accomplishing this change, which portends great things for the agricultural future of this part of the state. They are immigration and diversified farming. L ntll a comparatively recent date all deals In farming lands here were con ducted on a large scale. All real estate transfers, especially those where ab stracts were considered necessary, em braced hundreds of acres. Ten years ago the average Linn County farmer had from 200 to 300 acres. A farm of 160 acres was considered small and a farmer owning such a tract generally mortgaged it in an effort to secure more land. Now many farmers, and particularly those living near the towns of the county, have considerably less than 100 acres. Recent transfers in farming lands sfow places as small as 10 acres and farms of 40 acres are now not unusual. A farm of 160 acres is rapidly becoming regarded as a large place even on the wide plains of Linn County. Change of rive Years. Approximately five years have made this sweeping change. In fact it is only in the past two years that the tendency of subdivision of farms has become par ticularly marked. There are from 30 to 60 per cent more real .estate transfers being recorded in Linn County every month this year than was the case three years ago. The price per acre Is also increasing rapidly. Both of these con ditions are natural sequences of the ever increasing movement toward the subdi vision of big farms. Immigration is in part responsible for the dawning of this new era in agrt culture. People from the Eastern states and the Middle West, who are accustomed to small farms, seek only a small tract when they come West, and then cult! vate it scientifically, utilizing it to its fullest extent. The filling up of the country with new people naturally causes smaller farms, but the ideas of scientific farming which these newcomers have brought with them has accomplished more than the numbers of the immi grants. Diversified farming is the chief cause of the coming era of small farms. For a small farm necessarily means divers itied crops. The idea of raising only one crop, ana that crop wheat, has gone for ever. Farmers here formerly raised only wheat, and perhaps some oats, for the market, and grew just enough hay to reed the stock needed on the place. Now they raise both hay and stock for market. New crops of various kinds have been tried and found successful. Clover-rais MARY SPILLER HOUSE AT - ' ' i ' ' - t: rrYliW If jfj ? ;?J jf Bl Il.DI(i AVILIi BE READY AT OPEXrXG OP FALL yERM. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, July 26. (SpeclaL) The above cut shows the Mary Spiller House at tire University of Oregon. This building, which will accommodate about 20 young women, will be ready for occupancy when the Fall term opens. It has been useless for two years, owing to the fact that the funds necessary to install the heating plant and water system were held up by the referendum of the university bill. The house was named after Miss Mary Spiller, the first woman to serve on the University of Oregon faculty. Bl'ILDIXG NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ing has made the most remarkable In crease in this part of the state and has proved Jmmensely profitable. Dairying and Poultry. But dairying and poultry-raising have become the leading adjuncts of the di versified farm. Every railroad station now has its skimming-station for the city creameries. The exportation of chickens and eggs has assumed remarkable pro portions in this county in recent years. The new condition is, perhaps, best ex emplified by the statement that there is now plenty of ready money on the farm. In years gone by the farmer received money only when he sold his wheat. Then he paid the bills incurred during the foregoing year and the surplus, if there was any went into the bank. Now the average farmer secures all of the running expenses of his farm from his cows and chickens. And most of them run no accounts whatever, but pay cash as they purchase. The increase of fruit-growing is an other cause of the subdivision of farms. Many small tracts have been purchased recently for commercial orchards of fruit or walnuts. The scientific culture of fruit, like the ideas of diversified farm ing, has come only in the past few years but is already assuming place as an im portant industry. The day of the big farm is certainly passing in Linn County and in its place is dawning an era of scientific and di versified utilization of small tracts for greater productiveness and increased profit. MILL CLEANS CLOVER SEED New Industry Will Be of Benefit to Hubbard Farmers. HUBBARD, Or., July "26. (Special.) Among the many new buildings going up here is a warehouse to be used for cleaning and storing clover seed. The building, for which the foundation is laid and lumber on the ground, Is to be 36x60 and 22 feet high, and is being erected by Hershberger Bros. The same house is to contain a specially-constructed cleaner of immense size, which it is claimed will remove all foul weed seeds, including plantain, from clover seed. The growing of clover seed has as sumed large proportions in this vicin ity the last few years. Five or six threshers are kept busy for twl months threshing seed, all of which must be recleaned for market. Some of the larger growers have fanning mills suited for cleaning clover seed, but heretofore many have been com pelled to market the seed just as it came from the separator. The large central cleaning plant and storehouse now being erected will be a boon' to the small grower, for here he can, for a few cents a bushel, have the seed cleaned and stored until such time as he sees fit to sell. Hershberger Bros, have for several years run a cider mill and also a feed mill at this place, and the new line oi business will work well with their other established trade. Boost Lewis County at Fair. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 26. (Special.) Yesterday the committee appointed by the Lewis County Commissioners to han dle the matter of an exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Fair to be held in Seattle, met in Chehalis and organized. The entire subject was discussed and plan of work outlined. George H. Miller, -of Centralia, was chosen chairman, and Dan W. Bush, of Chehalis, secretary of the committee. Two capable men will at once go into the field and begin the work of gathering exhibits that are now seasonable. One of these. Otto Albers, of Chehalis, has already been chosen, and the other place will be offered to F. A. Degeler, ot Centralia. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON AT MGDFORD. T LOOK Grants Pass Will Market Fine Quality of Apples, FRUIT CANNERY KEPT BUSY Fifty Women and Girls Employed in Putting lTp Berries City Will - Soon Have Free Mall Delivery. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) Harvest is iu full blast, crops are good and the outlook for apples. was never better. Spraying has been kept up with good results, and this Fall the fruit, will be put upon the market' in fine shape for shipping East. The cannery is running full capacity on berries and early fruit. During the' heavy part of the season 40 or 60 girls and women are employed, besides the regular shift of men. Another new factory will be built as soon as a site can be selected. Wil liams Bros, are now negotiating with the Southern Pacific Company for a place to build a box factory, which when completed will employ from 30 to 60 men. Anoher theater will be opened and ready for business by the last of the week, giving to the public three houses of amusement. Dr. W. H. Flanagan has purchased the August Fetsch' block, on the corner of G and Sixth streets, and will remodel the building by fitting the fronts with plate-glass. When completed, the low er floor will be occupied by a drug store. It is understood the considera tion was $25,000. As the building faces on the most prominent streets, it. is considered a good investment. The numbering of the houses and let tering of the streets has been complet ed, and a memorial sent by the Council to the local Postmaster, who will rec ommend free delivery in his July re port. The establishment of free deliv ery in the city is only a matter of form as the receipts of the Postofflce have long Justified the Government in tak ing the necessary steps in that direc tion, but the matter had been delayed through certain formalities. The possibilities for a general system of Irrigation in this part of the valley have interested outside capital, and several Investors are now in the fleid seeking advantageous positions for lat ter developments. An electric railway from here to Illinois Valley seems to be a matter of certainty. The parties in charge are reticent in regard to the termination of the road, and it is sus pected that the company is trying to make arrangements to head for the Oregon Caves, which would make one of the finest Summer resorts in South ern Oregon. " MUCH "JIM HILL" MUSTARD Farmers About Garfield View Its Encroachments With Alarm. GARFIELD, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) "Unless drastic measures are taken there will be a plague of 'Jim Hill mustard' throughout the Palouse country," said a prominent farmer this morning. The "Jim Hill" variety appeared here in one or two places last season. This year it can be found in many places, and the farmers and section men on the railroads either do not know what a plague to the farming community this plant will be once its gets a foothold here, or else they do not care. Recently this obnoxious weed was noticed growing in a wheat field near the Garfield Northern Pacific depot: also near the flour mill, and near the O. R. & N. and Inland Electric tracki The plant is said to be exceedingly hardy, and the pods. ripen even after the stalks are broken off in the green state. When the Fall winds blow, the plant . goes tumbling over the wheat fields, sowing its seeds broadcast. The course of a plant which has been driven by the wind can be traced by a row of young plants early in the Spring, as the vegetation begins to grow. "It is of the utmost importance," said Senator McCroskey yesterday, "that the farmers take notice of this plant, for if it once gets a good start here, it will be a difficult matter to get rid of it," There is said to be a state law ii effect Imposing a fine or a severe penal ty on those who fail to destroy this weed when it is found on the farms, by the highways and along the railroad rights of way. Building Boom at Hubbard. HUBBARD, Or., July 24. (Special.) Several of the citizens of Hubbard are availing themselves of the lower prices that prevail this year in building ma terial and labor. Two $3000 bungalows are going up, one belonging to L. M. Scholl, Postmaster at this place, and the other to G. W Knight, the leading merchant of Hubbard. Several othe buildings are being erected. Rosenthal's windows are money-savers. MALHEUR LAND RICH Watson Valley Reclaimed by Irrigation. TAKE WATER FROM OWYHEE Settlement Has Grown Rapidly Since First Homesteads Were Taken Up Five Years Ago High Prices for Hay Crop. VALE, Or., July 28. (Special.) Several years ago R. J. Ivers. Charley Adams, M. N. Fegtley and Mr. Thompson left Harney County in search of a location where they could raise some hay and make a start in stock business. In a range war in Harney County, Ivers lost all his holdings and property and landed In this new country with nothing. The only settlers in this locality at this time were the Horn Brothers, who had large numbers of horses ranging here. This settlement at Watson is called Red Butte, owing to the fact that a lone reddish-hued mountain marks the site of the settlement for a distance of many miles. Red Butte is located on the Owyhee River, about 50 miles south of Vale. There are now raised annually about 5000 tons of alfalfa hay and sold at an average of $10 a ton in the stack! upon the 20 odd ranches that are located in the valley. The water for irrigation is secured from the Owyhee River by means of wheels which lift the water onto the land a distance of from 18 to 20 feet. Many of these ranches have been taken up wltnln the last five years, and con sidering the fact that these men had practically no money when . they went in there, it was- an uphill proposition from the beginning, as it required- con siderable money: to level the land,- put in the wheels and dams, and lay the ditches They, therefore, went Into the stock business, the range being prac-" tically the best in the country', and thus obtained money with which to do' development work. None of these ranches had been cultivated to the full extent and it is estimated that not over one-third of the irrigable land has yet been reclaimed with water. Several ranches were opened up this Spring and money - has been secured by other set--tiers who will place water upon their property this Fall. Watson is peculiarly situated, being completely surrounded with mountains. the Owyhee River cutting the valley up In such a manner that one has practically to ford' the river at several different crossings in making a trip through the ten orJ5-mile stretch from the head of the valley to the lowey settlement. This little valley is one of the garden spots' of Malheur County and raises im mense crops, there being no shortage of water. The principle crop raised there now is alfalfa, which produces from six. to ten tons to the acre, the farmer securing three crops of hay dur ing the season. When parties in the lower valley get $4.50 and t5 a ton for their hay, these people at Watson con tract theirs at J10. The cause for this is that they are at the range where the sheep and cattle are fed and the buyers are not at the expense of driving their stock for a distance of 30 to 40 miles and do not have to prepare so early in the season for their feeding grounds; and again, in the early Spring there is no danger from late snows. Fully one-half the people owning land in this valley are farmers. There Is estimated to be something In excess of 100 families now living there. This ,is an excellent showing for a valley that five years ago did not contain over 120 peo ple, all told. HARNEY, LID OF PROMISE VAST AREAS AWAIT COAflXG OF SETTLERS. Rich Valley and Desert Lands to Be Obtained Under Homestead Rights in Southeastern Oregon. DALLAS, Or., July 26. (To the Edi tor.) Having resided in and ridden over almost ail sections of Harney Countv, I am fully prepared and gratified to speak impartially of the merits and possibilities' of that great undeveloped region of Southeastern Oregon. There is more vacant land of all kinds open for settlement under the various land laws than there is in any other county in the State of Oregon. The remoteness from railroad facilities has contributed to retard the settlement of this important region. The Harriman system has lo cated a permanent route extending from Ontario on the Oregon Short Line across the state to Natron, just . above Eu gene. This road is sure to be built. Harney County is the largest county in the State of Oregon. Harney Valley Is the next in size to the Willamette Val ley. For many Industries the Willamette is its superior and, agam, for many other industries the Harney country is ahead of the Willamette, so there is no FOR PIMPLES, TOO New Discovery Cure. Ecxema and Eradi cate. Minor Skin Trouble. Over Night. A few months ago the dispensers of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of .eczema, decided to allow the druggists of the country to handle It. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most .phenomenal success of anything Introduced to the drug trade In the last 80 years. All the leading druggists. Including the Skidmore Drug Co., in Portland are now carrying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the J 2 jar. This great saccess Is not surprising when it is remembered that, Sn eczema cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal Im mediately, and cures chronic cases In a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam- are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. The vast multitudes of men who have taken my treatment have not been disap pointed. They know that I do not promise more than I perform. To them I have actu ally illustrated in the cure' of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treatment Is as certain to cure as it is that the patient engages my services and follows my directions. My success is due not alone to education, experience, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to dis eases and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and ex clusively devoted 25 years of my life and on them all my faculties are concentrated. I have limited my specialty in practice to only a few of the more important disorders, so that I could KNOW" these thoroughly. My experience along this one path for twenty-five years qualifies me to say posi tively that such Troubles as Spermatorrhoea, l'Ont Viiror. Varicocele. Hydrocele, (ioaor rboea. Syphllia. Stricture and Wpuknrin ' can be cured perfectly so as to stav cured. Of course I use different methods than the ordinary physician. Most of these are original with me and were devised for just such cases as the ordinary courses of treat ment fail to reach. MY FEE FOR A CI RE IS $io COXSl'LTATIOX FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS TOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure.- My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 234 t MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR. necessity for the newcomers to conclude because he don't find what he wants in one, that there is nothing in Oregon that he wants until he has fully investigated both great valleys. Harney Valley is about 35 by 15 miles in extent. There are a number of other noted valleys in Harney County. There is Silvies Valley on the north ten by 15 miles; Silver Creek, five by 2d miles; Blitzen Valley, Dimond Valley, Happy Valley and there is in the southern part of the county a valley nearly as large as Harney Valley, known as Catlow Valley. There are a number of other valleys, all of equal merit as agricultural land and for grazing purposes. Keep in mind, notwithstanding the large tide of immigration that has lo cated in this "Gem of the Desert" dur ing the last ten - years there are yet fully 4.000.000 acres of Government land open to entry including timber, agricul tural; mineral and grazing lands. It is but a few years since this great empire was occupied and dominated by stock men, buf the scene is changed now and will soon change again. T. V. B. EMBREE. MORE HOUSES ARE NEEDED Corvallis Commercial Club Begins Novel Crusade Among Citizens. ' CORVALLIS, July 26. (Special.) The Corvallis Commercial Club and the citi zens of the town are engaged in an un usual enterprise. A meeting held In the club-rooms the other night had for its object the inauguration of a public move ment for adding to the number of dwelling-houses in town so that there will be available homes for those who are settling here. The situation has been such that persons desiring to locate in the town could not obtain houses. The constant inflow of newcomers and the IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE We cure Varicocele. Hydrocele, Rapture, Nervou Debility, Blood Poi son, Skin Diseanes, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney, Vital Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and all disease common to men. CURES GUARANTEED CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and s;allery of scientific frontiers. Man, know thyself. Llfe-sice models illustrating; the mysteries of man, bowing the body in health and disease, and many natural subjects. Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re cults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur nished In our private laboratory from $1.50 to 6.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 nly. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 891 MORRISON ST.. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR. REAL SPECIALISTS men OUR MOTTO: HONEST TREATMENT , DON'T Be the VICTIM of Some Museum "Doctor" or Electricity Faker. We have no Free Museum bait to offer you nor an impos sibly low fee, but we offer you the very best treatment to be had anywhere in the world for a reasonable fee. 3 years' Experience. examination rrcc anu inviicu. We use the methods off such eminent men as Raymond, d'Arsonval, and Duchenne in the treatment of Vari cocele. Positive cures effected. No operation neces sary in moat eases. Consult us. Th. l.anr.t Medical Advertiser I Not Always the One to Cure Tea Quickest, ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL' STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. DR. TAYLOR, Tbe Leading; Specialist, PAY WHEN I CUREYOU ISfOMPl.lCATED DISORDER purchase by them of all available homes exhausted most of the renting surplus, so that those who desired to rent could not find accommodations. The condition exists, in spite of an addition of 13 per cent to the number of buildings two years ago, 8i per cent last year and J0 to 100 houses, built or building since January 1 this year. Of the buildings now under way a can vass of the town by ' the Commercial Club showed that not more than 25 would be available when completed, reservations of them and of the houses to be va cated by those who are to occupy them having already been made. The commit tee from the club estimated that a shortage of 50 to 75 houses would exist after taking Into account houses now under construction and to be built, and a movement was launched for making up this shortage by interesting local cap italists. A committee was appointed which is interviewing lot-owners, capitalists and others for the purpose of inducing them to undertake the erection of houses at once. Great interest has been awakened in the movement, and the committee is meeting with much success. Within a few days many persons have consented to build from one to three houses and there is a general demand for architects, carpenters and material. A NEW DEPARTURE. The cost of interments has been greatly reduced by tbe Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to makeacharges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the 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 saving of J25 to 176 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK ING CO., 220 Third St.. cor, naimon. - Our Fee NO BETTER TREATMENT IN THE WORLD WE LEAD ALL OTHERS FOLLOW $10.00 in any simple case. We cure all chronic and deep-seated diseases of Men as well as all recently-contracted ail ments. If you suffer from Varicocele, Hydrocele, Weakness, Blood Poison in any stage, Skin Disease, Rheumatism or contracted ailments recently acquired, or otherwise, come to us at once and you will not regret having placed yourself under our treatment. z : t- A T It I See l'i First. DISPENSARY