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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
THE MORNING. OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1908. PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 8EST DAIRY STATE LARGE TRACT FOR VIEWS OF COUNTBY WHERE BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY IS TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED, AND SAMPLE OF PRODUCT OF LAND EPISCOPAL SCHOOL Wisconsin Authority Concedes Honor to Oregon. Old Bishop Scott Academy to Be Re-established at North YamhilL MILD CLIMATE GREAT AID 12 SITE OF 100 ACRES BOUGHT Portion of Oak Hill Stock Farm Will Be Set to Walnuts and Proceeds Vtd for Edu cational Institution. Wlhat o ran re culture !a to Florida and Southern California, apples to various dis trict of Oregon, onions to the Beaverton district ven wheat to the great Inland Empire. walnut growing in Yamhill County would seem to be a comins; in dustry, destined to take rank with all of these In few years. One of the latest enterprises is that of the board of trustees of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon, In the purchase of 100 acres of land three miles from North Yamhill, on which the old Bishop Sco;t Academy will be re-established. The intention Is to cultivate the land, which is rart of the Oak Hill Stock Farm, formerly oc.ned by Charles E. Iadd, and when Hie finances of the hoard permits, the Boys' School will be located in Yam hill County. It is the intention of the board to enter somewhat extensively into the cultivation of walnuts on part of the tract, and when the grove comes Into bearing the revenue is to be devoted to the purposes of Improving the school, erecting addi tional buildings and extending the scope of the academy. Plans for New Project. In announcing these Intentions, the Sep tember Issue of Trinity Chimes says: Tlie new walnut grove of the school board will re planted In young trees. As com pared with fruit, the cost fr cultivation, leathering and marketing; 1 much less. Not being a perishable cr-p such a cherries, peaches, pea is and apples, there is no anxiety about loss In shipment and mar keting. Very raanv of our best boys' schools are situated may from the cities. because It Is generntlv conceded that boys ran be much better cured for In a rural district : where there in less to distract and tempt. , Furthermore, th school can be managed much mom economically In the country. With Its own watr and lighting; system, us wn fruit and vegetable gardens. Its own milk and butter supply, not to mention that It may raise Its own meats, and with abun dance of cheap fuel, nr and oak. at one third of the cost in the city, it is easy to sea how desirable the new arrangement is from a financial point of view. It Is well known that the walnut crop la very profitable, so It la purposed to plant bout M more acres In walnuts to pro ilds an endowment fund. Fifty acres added to the walnut grove now owned by the School Hoard will give a large in coma In a few years. The ow ners of the Ladd fa-m (except the 100 acres and other property In the vicinity, have contracted to plant and care for the School Hoard property for a period of five years. They retain possession of It during this period under terms of a lease. .After that the church can take over the property, from whch it will derive a hand some Income. An 8-year-old walnut grove of that variety of trees now grown very successfully on this ground, if properly Cfexed for. should produce a net profit of about :j0 an acre. The trees are not bothered by pests, and are hardy, living for hundreds of years. For many years tne crop "keeps Increasing. A single tree haa been known to produce t0 worth of nuts m a season. What Colonel Dosch Says. Colonel Henry E. Dosch. in referring to the walnut industry of Oregon, said In an article published tn the Pacific Homestead that his earnest advice Is to plant a few walnut trees if It is not de sired to plant a grove. "Tour children's children will bless you and thank you for your thoughtfulness.' he says. "I know of no better business proposition In agricultural or horticultural pursuits, and once established, a well care1-for grove 1s the best heritage a parent can leave liis family, as the trees become more and snore valuable and productive with age." Walnuts have proved a reliable and re munerative crop In this state, and in Cali- 'fornla the trees have been cultivated for many years. English walnuts thrive in Yamhill County, and that district of the state has become known both at home ;snd In the East as one of the best pro ducers In the country. Every year brings the Industry into mora prominence and statistics prove that the demand for nuts cannot be supplied for years1 to come, making a good market right at home for ail the rtuis that can be grown In this part of the country, even If the acreage Increases at a much greater .extent than stow promises. For a school to enter Into the cultiva tion of a product for the purpose of rev enue is a new scheme but those well in formed on the subject say the Bishop Scott trustees have made no mistake In this Instance, and that In a few years' time the school will be on a foundation insuring an endowment ample to meet its requirement. An authority says that walnut trees begin to bear at from eight to twelve years of age and from that time on In crease production at a remarkable rate. They live for upward of 200 years and, re quire little attention after reacihing ma turity. WIIJ, ORGAXIZE FAIR BOARD 6tcps" Taken Toward Permanent Or cnnizatlon at ni!lboro. HILlORO. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) The meeting here yeoterday called for the purpose of orRanlxins a county fair board vu well attended by farmers and stock men. Temporary organisation was per fected by the election of William Schul merich. of Farmlnjrton. as president, and Orant ilann, of South Tualatin, as secretary- After discussion It was decided to appoint a committee to resolve upon the amount of capital stock, and to provide ways and. means, and to report at a con vention to be held October 31. The fol lowing were selected: John Denni. Hillsboro: J. K. Reeves, Cornelius; J. V. Hughes, Forest Grove; Aunttn Buxton, master of State Grange. North Forest Grove: Ferd Groner. Scholls: W. K. Newell, identified with the Plate Board of Horticulture. Dllley: E. F. Willis. Banks: Alfred Guerbor. Helvetia; A. N. Cutting. Klnton: Anton Hermens. Verboort; Alex Chalmers, Centervllle, and William Schulmerich. Farmlntrton. The committee will confer with the belra of the Tongue estate and ascertain what terms will secure the old Fair ground, used years ago for county fairs, and on which is an excellent mile track. They will also confer with the members of the County Oourt to ascertain what public aiwlll be given.the enterprise. Permanent organization will be perfected at the coming meeting. "I. .... r--1 ;::c ), y::yrr i HftLSEY CATTLE WIHHERS AVIX HEAVY CASH PRIZES AT TIIKEE FAIRS. Owner Finds Himself $(7 00 to Good on Trip, After Deducting All Expenses Incurred. AIjBAXY. Or.. Of t. IS. (Special.) Frank H. Porter, of Haisey. has returned from a tour of th three largest fairs or tne Pacific Northwest, with the remarkable record of havlnp beaten all competitors with his string of Red Polled cattle. He took 1 cattle on the trip, but the number did not live up to its accepted reputation, for Mr. Porter won the bipgest money of any exhibitor of this class of stock at each of the three big fairs. He won $1025 In prize money, and. after deducting all expenses of his trip, has a net protit of almost J.00. Mr. Porter exhibited his cattle at the Seattle Fair in September, then at the Oregon State Fair at Salem, and then at the recent big livestock show tn Portland, At Seattle his 13 cattle were tn competi tion with 51 others of the same class: at Salem there were 74 other entries of Red Polled stock, and at Portland his little string faced 68 competitors. At Portland he had less than one-fifth of the cattle en tered In this rloss and captured almost one-half of the total prize money. J Mr. Porter has a big stock ranch near Haisey. He Is a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon, and conducts an up-to-xlate ranch. GROWS CLOVER FOR SEED Yakima Valley Rancher See9 Profit In Sew Industry. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) A new industry for Yakima Valley has been Introduced by M. Mason, a rancher on the Indian reservation, who has gone Into the raising of clover and alfalfa seed as a business. He is now harvesting clover seed from 40 acres ol that crop, having for the purpose a clover huller which he thinks Is the first ever brought into the state. When the clover Is finished, he expects to work upon an alfalfa field of la acres, belonging to a friend, which has formed excellent ap pearing seed. Since, from the red clover, which is his crop, it is the second growth wnicty'ls used for seed, and since the clover yields about six bushels of seed to the acre and sells for 14 cents a pound, there would appear profit in the business, bearing in mind that the first crop Is sold for hay. The seed, shown to experts here, was pronounced very good, a large proportion black, the rest golden, with no foreign seeds whatever. MILK FACTORY FOR SCTO Company Formed to Build and Op erate Condensery. SCIO. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) Solo will have a condensed milk factory. A com pany which Is to be known as the Scio Condensed Milk Company met at the City Hall last night and effected an organiza tion composed of 12 members, as follows: A. EL Randall. A. G. Prill, O. B. Cyrus, J. A. Bilyeu, EL C. Peery. A. T. Powell. R. M. Cain. John Wesley. H. M. Myer. Henry Miller. Charles Wesley aftM Lee Bilyeu. The officers elected were: Presi dent. B. C. Peery; secretary. A. G. Prill, and treasurer. O. B. Cyrus. The capital stock, which is fully paid, was placed at 15.XO. divided in shares of J1000 each. The location of the plant is well adapt ed to the purpose. The wa'er supply Is excellent and the surrounding country is admirably adapted to dairying and graz - ing purposes. Much enthusiasm prevails among the ranchers and local dairymen relative to the future outlook for this section of the country. A move is al ready started to better the breed of the cows to be used to supply the new con denser. The intention of the company Is to begin with a small amount of milk and Increase as rapidly as the market for the goods will demand. The contract for the machinery and the Installation of the plant has been award ed to C. E. Rogers, of Detroit. Mich., who expects to have the material ready for shipment in 60 days. It is hoped to have the plant ready for receiving milk by March 1, IMS. LARGE CROPS FROM LANDS FARMS XEAR MOXTESAXO ARE . BRINGING HIGH PRICES. Tract of 4 0 Acres Bought for $7 500 Year Ago Brings Offer of $ie, S00, Which Is Refused.' MOXTESAXO. Wash., Oct. IS. (Special.) The price of farming lands in this vicin ity is on the rise, an instance being shown In the refusal of J. B. Haynes to take J12.500 for a 40-acre farm which he bought about a year ago for ST500. One reason for this advance is said to be the Intelligent forces that are being used to make the land productive, and also that the farming Is being done on a scientific basis. An instance is told of a man who had livd on one place for 20 years and at the end of that time had cleared but ten acres. This place was recently sold and the new owner declares that the land is among the most productive in the county, and that he will make a fortune from the place in the next few years. Twenty acres recently sold for $4500. The land in this section Is especially adapted to the production of potatoes. J. B. Haynes exhibited 11 potatoes at the Hoqulam fair this week which weighed 20 pounds. Henry Hllterbrand harvested 46 tons from six acres, while the Nouncier brothers, who have a ranch near Sutsop, harvested 400 sacks to the acre, the sacks averaging 100 pounds each, and at the present price of 1 cent a pound wuld bring 1400 per acre. The land of this section is not only among the best for potatoes but is also adapted to dairying and grain. The 40-acre ranch of Mr. Haynes, mentioned above, besides producing the large crop of pota toes, has an Income of tlOO a month from 20 cows, pasture-fed; a large hay crop, a considerable quantity of garden produce and 350 bushels of No. 1 wheat. A rancher having a small ranch near this city owns one cow which Is 15-16ths Jersey, and from this one cow. selling the milk to a wholesale denier at 20 cents a gallon, sold J40.25 worth of milk In three months, be sides keeplng'enough for his own use for both milk .and butter. The farmers all find a ready market for all their milk at the Montesano Creamery. To Build Sample Good Road. HOOD RIVER, Of'., Oct. 18. (Speeial.) To build a sample section of good road at Hood River, a subscription is being taken and Is meeting with popular ap proval. The road will be built from the city out the west side of the valley fot four miles, and it is expected to com mence work on it shortly. The worst piece of highway at Hood River has been selected for the experiment, and its con struction is expected to stimulate the good roads movement here and serve as a starter for other sections of the valley. Seeks Tips on Irrigation. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 18. 3pe cial.r M. A. Peacock, of Sholapur, India, wants to know about methods of irriga tion in use In North Yakima. A letter from him has been received by the County Auditor, who will rorwara literature. Mr. Peacock doea not say whether he proposes ...'V :a :- coming here to buy land, or wishes to adapt the system which has proved suc cessful here to India. The Commercial Club has received similar letters of in quiry from Egypt, China,- Japan, Hawaii and Australia. CRANBERRIES IN MARION Farmers About Lake LaBish Grow Them Successfully. GERVAIS. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) It is not generally known that cranbarries are grown and ripened to the greatest per fection on the borders of Lake LaBish, near this place. Vor a number of years Gervais merchants have depended upon home-grown cranberries. Mr. Mcllwaiu has successfully grown these luscious berries for years. The berries are large and . highly colored and rich in all that makes cranberries valuable. Their cul ture- is attended by no great amount of work on the part of the grower and the vines thrive easily and bear prollfically each year and seemingly Improve with each succeeding season. Along Lake IaBlsh is a large acreage of land suitable for the culture of crar berries and there is abundant water for flooding, which is one of the principal features of cranberry growing. VANCOUVER TO REACH OUT Expansion Movement Set on Foot at Meeting of Citizens. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) At a special meetlngr of the bus! ness men of Vancouver at the Columbia Club rooma recently, a movement was inaugurated that has for Its purpose the enlarging of the limits of the City of Van couver. A committee on city extension was appointed, con is ting- of Floyd Swan, W. B. Du Bole, L. J. Breslln, E. E. Beard and Pearl Elwell. The suburbs to be made a part of the city Include Fruit Valley as far north as tfhe Rice road, Vancouver Heights and that territory east of the Garrison known as Irvlngton. This would double the area of the city and increase the city's population by 3500, giving Vancouver a population of 10,000. A special election will be held to give the citizens an op portunity to vote upon the proposition. KALAMA GETS NEW MILL Shingle Manufacturer Locates An other Factory. KALAMA, Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) Work has been started for the erec tion of a new shingle mill on the Schau ble water-front south of town. The pro moter is C. L. England, of Castle Rock, who has successfully operated a shingle mill there for the past few years. The new mill will have a capacity of 175.000 shingles a day and will employ from 25 to 30 men. The location of the mill Is one to be desired, being on both the Columbia River and Northern Pa cific Railroad, thus affording an op portunity for both water and rail trans portation. The mill will be put in op eration as soon as possible. Butter Ciee, Ranch Sold. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) By the sale of the Sloan ranch, on Up per Butter Creek, for J30.000, was consum mated one of the largest transfers of real estate In this vicinity recently. The ranch comprises about 1400 acres, of which 1200 acres are tillable and the rest pasture. Of the part that Is in cultivation, 1000 acres are suitable for wheatralsing, while 200 acres are seeded to alfalfa. Frank and Claude Sloan were the former owners and they have sold to Ephraim L. Smith, of Echo. Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively the last day for discount on East Side gas bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips. WIX'Ii AMOUNT TO ABOUT OXE CEXT A HEAD. Sheepgrowers Pasturing on National Forests Affected by Xew Ruling of Forester Plnchot. ORHGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash lngton, Oct. 18. Following a statement made a year ago at the meeting of the National Growers' Association In Salt Lake, Gilford Plnchot, forester, and A. F. Potter, In charge of grazing in Na tional Forests have announced a reduc tion of 10 to 15 per cent In rates for sheep grazing on the National Forests to take effect for the coming season. Changes in market conditions which have made the sheep business less profitable this past year, especially the greatly reduced prices offered for wool, and the depreciation In value of mutton are partly responsible for this reduction. In 1907, when promises for a reduced schedule were made, it was with the un derstanding between stockmen and the Forest Service that grazing rates would not be changed for minor fluctuations in the market which would naturally occur from year to year, but would ap ply only in the ase of radical or un usual changes. The new schedule does not affect the cases where a minimum charge of 5 cents a head has already been allowed, or an especially low rate has been fixed on account of some local conditions. In most cases the revised fee will mean a reduction of about 1 cent a head. In fixing rates for grazing different kinds of stock, local conditions, the effect of grazing by different kinds of stock on forest growth, the demand for the use of the range by the owners of stock, the needs of the homesteader, and the profits of business have all been taken Into con sideration. SPREADING ROAD DOCTRINE Judge Scott Talks for Good High ways in Sherman County. GRASS VALLEY. Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) J. H. Scott, of Salem, president of the Oregon Good Roads Association, delivered addresses before a large and appreciative audience at Wasco and Grass Valley, dur ing the past week. Judge Scott spoke at Wasco on Thursday night, October 15, on the plans of the association for the bet terment of the public highways, and aroused considerable interest in the en terprise among the residents of that place. As a result of the meeting, a good roads league was formed, with the following of ficers: President. Eugene Calvin; vice president, J. P. Jebs; secretary. Dr. W. N. Morse; treasurer. A. C. Atwood. At the meeting held here on Friday last an association similar to that formed at Wasco was organized and the following officers elected: President, C. A. Buck ley; secretary, Roy J. Baker; treasurer, J. B. Boonhill. A feature of the meeting was the address of Judge Scott, outlining the plans of the Good Roads Association and In which he also advocated the en actment of laws for a state appropriation for roads and for a State or County High way Commission. He also expressed him self in favor of the employment of con vict labor in the construction of roads. Judge Scott will address a meeting at Condon tomorrow. Plan Alfalfa Meal Plant. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) William Dougherty and C. M. Murphy, of Portland, are planning the establishment of an alfalfa meal plant at Wapato with a capacity of 50 tons every 14 hours. They are now operating a plant at Echo. Or., and say the demand is greater than they can supply with the present capacity Industry Can Be Prosecuted More Cheaply Here Than Elsewhere, So T. H. Schrlbner Tells Albany Clubmen. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) "Oregon is the best dairy country in the world." was the statement of T. H. Schrlbner, president of the State Dairymen's Association of Wisconsin, speaking before the Albany Commercial Club. Schribner is owner and breeder of the cow which won first prize at the St. Louis Exposition, and is an author ity of National reputation on dairying topics. J. W. Bailey, Oregon State Dairy and Food Commissioner, accom panied Schribner, and also spoke be fore the club. "Dairying can be carried on here In the Willamette Valley more cheaply than anywhere else In the country," said Mr. Schribner. "The mild cli mate here provides green feed almosc all the year, and this is responsible for the small expenditure required in dairying.. Because of the favorable cli matic conditions, farmers here are not required to house their stock so many months as In some states. Dairying can be conducted bo cheaply and prof itably in Oregon that Instead of $17, 000,000, as at present, there should be $70,000,000 Invested in that Industry in this state." A great feature of dairying In this state should be the production of high grade stock, Mr. Schrlbner said. There is a big demand now from the Orient for high-grade stock, and this Is an Important item to the Pacific Coast dairyman. The Japanese are keenly alive to the merits of good American stock, he stated, and every year Orl encal companies export a large number of first-class stock to use for breeding on their stock farms. Their buyers come to this country and are forced to go to Michigan, Wisconsin or even to New York, to get the class of stock they desire. They pay freight on the-n across the continent, and, the speaker said this field offered big possibilities for the production of fine stock on this Coast, where they can be raised more cheaply and can be secured more ad vantageously by the buyers of the Orient. So great are the dairying possibili ties of the Willamette Valley, Mr. Schrlbner said, that hundreds of East ern people will come here In the next few years to engage expressly in that industry. APPLES FOR GREAT FAIR Lane County to Make (Exhibit at Seattle. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Lane County will make a special exhibit of Its applea at the Alaska-Yukon Fair. County Fruit Inspector J. Beebe reports good suc cess In the undertaking. Fruitgrowers who have given special at tention to apple-raising in this section of the Valley have secured fine results, and Lane County hopes to make a showing that will encourage fruitraisers to make the apple industry a more Important one here than it has been in the past. There have not, up to this point, been enough growers In any locality to make a repu tation for Lane County apples. Splendid apple land can be purchased at from $25 to 9100 an acre, depending upon the lo cation. Even cheaper lands can be secured at a distance of 6 to 20 miles from Eugene. HOLD FARMERS' INSTITUTE Springfield Grange Decides Sot to Have County Fair. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) The Springfield Grange has decided to change Its plans for a county fair by making it a farmers' institute, which will be held at Springfield the latter part of this month. Speakers will be present from different sections of the state, and all phases of work in which farmers are in terested will be considered. One particular feature of the institute will be the consideration of good roads. Judge Scott has been asked to attend the meeting, and other prominent roadbuild ers will be present. Another Important feature of the meeting will be the con sideration of the educational Interests of the farmers. Exhibits and lectures will be given by prominent speakers, which will . Include everything from elementary agriculture to the consideration of fine arts. Find Gold on Burnt River. SUMPTER, Or., Oct. IS. Consider able excitement was created here yes terday by tne discovery or a free gold ledge In the Burnt River country by William Robinson and his partner. This find has been made In a territory practically unknown heretofore as gold bearing and lias awakened much In terest in consequence. The scene of the recent strike is Bull Run Moun tain, a locality devoted to cattle and sheep grazing and lying in the water shed of Burnt River. Xo" Empty Houses in Roseburg. ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) The shortage of suitable houses for rent ing has been seriously felt in Roseburg. During the past Summer no less than 100 residences- have been built, but the de mand has been so great that the addi tional ones built have made no percep tible lessening of it. Several Intended residents of Roseburg have been forced to go elsewhere, for no other reason than that they could not secure suitable Quar ters In this city in which to live. To Replace Burned Building. MONMOUTH; Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) A contract has been let by Joseph Radek for the erection of a brick building on the ground where, his bakery stood, which was destroyed by Are last week. The building will be a substantial structure and adapted to the needs of his bakery business, for which it will be ocoupied. The work of clearing the ground has commenced, and construction will be pushed as rapidly as the weather will permit. Pioneers Married 50 Tears. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. A. Slefarth celebrated their oth wedding 'anniversary at their home ksH y j wu. Herr'n tlie outfit for the yonn BiAB thin Kfltll. A 3-but too suit of fancy cheviot or canhmere In the new ahades of tnn, brown or olive In handsome striped patterns. The overcoat of mediant length fancy cloth In the new effects. These varments were designed hy a Hpeclallnt on young; men's clothliiK. not made hy a general deKlgrner. Every young man can appreciate the difference. 166-170 Third Street. WALNUT GROVE CO. E. E. MORGAN, President, 228 Stark Street. Portland, Orejron. Owrers of the Ladd Farm containing the oldest bearing Walnut grove, the larg-est plantation and the only demon, otrated Walnut land now offered for salt in 5 and 10-acre groves planted and growing on easy terms with 5 years' care of trees. Our ffrst price is the ground-loor price. It will double in a few years. Our property is high class. It Is lo cated right, "close to Portland, The actual experience of our old bearing grove has caused our extensive plant ings to be recognized and referred to by all. In this city Wednesday, October 15. They were married at Silverton in 1R5S, and moved from that place to Spring Valley, in Polk County, afterward pur chasing a farm near Oakdale, where they made their home until a few years ago, when they moved to Dallas. BotU are pioneers of Oregon and have been identified with much of the early his tory of this Estate. Silverton Gets Taft Club. SILVERTON". Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) A Taft and Sherman club was organized here yesterday at a largely attended meeting of Republicans. M. J. Van Val kenburgh was elected president, H. U. Brown, secretary, and George Huff, treasurer. The new club starts out with So members. It is expected that the mem bership will be increased before the clos of the campairTn. "J MET OUT" g mm -WHERE- HOW to plant and cultivate Lint's. Hyacinths, Dahlias. Rhododendrons, Peonies, how to grow in elosse nd window gardens an well esin flower beds; Bclb Tables, showing nuroberof bulbs required for different sizes of flower bed; compndinm of information crmrcni'ng snaRFfiTinMQ. on SELECTING SHRUBBERY PlantinB shade, nut and ornameuUil trees and shrubs, climbing and trailing plant. fi srurt will vUit tout DreRllnes, nponrequeit, wit hou t obi Ir n tin jon. 9 KO!-L-loniy catalogue iiiukiioihi ' acribinc ali the staple nd,nowivie!r-V Northwest sol! aud climate.) 1 III IT TIIKKS J3urbnnks Novelties. STRAW BERRY PLANTS. Twenty years ex pen. enceinPacific Northwest speak to joa through this catalogue and guides you to success. nnteiorii, iiiopie no. in Ir your moutb similar IB any way to the tboveT It so. no need to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plata or Ill-fitting ordinary pride work. Tha Dr. Wise system of "TEUiTH WIXHOUX FLATUS" To result of 21 years exaencce. tbe new" way o replacing teeib. In tn muuLh -taatn in fact, team in appearance, leetn to chew your food upon, as you did upon your nat ural ones. Our fores is so organized we can do' your entire crown, bridge or pl&is work; in a day tl necessary. Positively pain less extracting-- Only high-cias. scientifio work- WISE DEN TAX CO.. INC. Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. 21 years In Portland. Second floor Falling bids.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours, HAM. to 8 P- M. Sundays. V to 1 P. M. Painless extracting, ooc; plates. SA up- Pnonas and Main 202W. Salesroom, Front and Yamhill Streets. Piseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison. Stricture. Gleet. Prostatic trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see ma about your case If you warit reliable treatment with prompt and oermanent results. Consultation free and invited All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Office hours 0 A. M. to 8 P- M. Sundays 10 to IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 Firt St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or CLOTHIERS