lg THE MORXIXG OREGON! AX, MONDAY. yOVE3IBER 2, 1903.
PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Ayers Pills
Ask your doctor what he thinks of this
formula for a liver pill. Do as he says
about using these pills. He knoWS-
THOUSANDS 00 UP
IN FOREST FIRES
EOLDENDALE IS
AGTIVELYATVVORK
I f: .; )! -Tjs - ?
9
r f V r'x ,
? 'i ' f'' 1
t
Movement for Development
Meets With Hearty
Support of All.
BIG RALLY RAISES FUNDS
Great Gathering of Klickitat People
In Afternoon Is Followed by
Banquet at Night Campaign
for Exploitation I'nder Way.
OOLDENDALR. Wssh.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Nvrr miner the drat settlement
" of Klickitat County have her citisens
ben so thoroughly around and united to
work together for the development of the
hole Klickitat section as they are to
day. A monster booster meeting here
yesterday afternoon In the Goldendale
Opera House ba unified the people to a
remarkable degree, in addition to sub
scriptions amounting to fctrt). made by
citizens during the meeting yesterday, a
committee of prominent business men is
securing additional contributions that will
largely augment thui amount. The
money Is pledged In monthly payments
of varying amounts to be paid during the
coming year and will he used In profit
able publicity for Goldendale.
While a little work has been done dur
ing the past year along this line. the
boosters have been handicapped by lack
of money and results have been In pro
portion to the effort carried on. The peo
ple, however, realize the need for more
work alorag similar lines and are resolved
to get the fullest possible publicity for
this section. Now that the people have
- been started In the right direction, they
are enthusiastic In dvelopment work and
Ooldendule will be advertised widely
during the coming year.
Tom Richardson, manager of the Port
land Commercial Club. H. B. Adams,
general freight and passenger agent for
the North Bank Road, and C. C. Chap
man, of Portland, were the speakers at
yesterdays big rally that had been
widely advertised throughout the county
and was the occasion for a very big
crowd coming together. The addresses
were stirring and had a splendid effect
upon the people.
Report of Year's Work.
H. N. Fraier. president of the Klicki
tat Development League, presided, and
opened the meeting with the announce
ment that Klickitat county Is anxious to
take advantage of the methods followed
s by other communities In securing pub
licity and that all agreed a campaign
for aettlers and outside capital to develop
the resources vf this county should be
started. He said the visitors from- Port
land were experts In that very line and
that the people of Goldendale and the
surrounding country- wanted to learn
Xrom them.
Secretary C. W. Ramsey, of the De
velopment league, reported that dur
ing; the past year only 1590 had been
spent In publicity work and the results,
while small, were such as to encourage
more work along the same lines. Dur
ing the year 10.00 pieces of litera
ture had been sent out advertising
Klickitat County.
H. B. Adams, head of the traffic de
partment of the new North Bank road,
was callt'd upon and said in part:
"Your effort? for a greater develop
ment can only aucceed by the co-operation
of all the cltlmens of the county.
Never before have the eyes of the
world been turned toward this section
of the country with the Intention of
making homes among us as they are
today. Tou may ask what advantage
wUl accrue to you from this move
ment. I assure you there will be a
marked benefit, not only In Increased
land values, but In all lines of trade
as welL I pledge to you the hearty
support of the Spokane. Portland A
Seattle Railway In the work of devel
oping the resources of Klickitat County-Tells
of Advertising.
C. C. Chapman, of Portland, spoke
on what may be realized frpm a suit
able publicity campaign to exploit the
resource of a community. He said:
"Good Inevitably follows a movement
of this kind. I have seen It happen
repeatedly, all have the same good re
sults. Growth of cities and communi
ties are started In this way and coloni
zation movements are kept in motion.
There is yet to be recorded the first
failure of a community in the North
west which has advertised what it had
to offer to the settler. More people,
more business, more money are inevit
able. "There are many forms of advertis
ing that ar. good for boosting Golden
dale. With the help of Mr. Adams,
who controls the North Bank road
publicity work, you are bound to suc
ceed and besides that you have all these
other factors that will make for your
success.
Tom Richarfison spoke with his cus
tomary vigor :md aroused great en
thusiasm. -Mr. Hill is going to make
the Columbia Valley the best known
portion of the continent." said he. "Tou
-will be nothing short of criminals if
you do not participate In the great de
velopment that la bound to come here.
Not only you busy men and women
can do a great deal to advertise this
section of the state, but your children
can accomplish a remarkable amount
of good oy wrllir.g letters to relatives
and friends in the East, telling them
of the good things that await them
here. Instead of leaching the school
children only of ancient Greece and
Rome." Instill Into their minds some
story of this great Columbia River Val
ley. "Community publicity Is a religion, for
if there ever was a rel'gion that was pure
and undefiled that God Almighty planted
in the Ziuman breast. It Is the love of your
country and your neighbor, to work for
Mm and to help him as well as yourself.
The campaign for publicity In the Pacific
Northwest is greater than that in any
part of the United States at this time.
Tr.u should take advantage of this great
movement. Tou should have a paid secre
tary to attend to this work and you
should all get together and get better ac
quainted. You should act in harmony in
choosing the location of factoriea and all
those things. If you are going to profit
to the utmost by the building nf the
North Bank road. If you would benefit
by the great movement toward the fruit
lands of the Pacific Northwest, yoa will
have to act and act quick."
Richardson Raise Money.
Mr. Richardson followed this advice
witn an Intensely practical talk that en
listed tX'Q at the rate of zion a mlnjte 13
carry on the punhcity campaign for
Goldendale. Subscriptions were gen.-ous
and were made promptly and when it 's
idered that the total raised represents
' W- f(
w urn I-, ;i uJL.
if- "i-j:r :f
;:-fi- ; i: J. .
a r.; t ; :.- I .- - .
FREIGHT TEAMS PASMSG THRO I G II KLAM ATH FALLS ON FIRST TRIP WITH I'OHTLA.XD WHOLE
. S4LEKS' SHIPMENT TO LAKEVIE1V DEALER VIA HEW ROUTE.
ever S2 for everynan. woman and child
in Goldendale. It will be seen how great
the Interest Is In the work.
Goldendale recognizes Portland as Its
natural market for all the products of
Klickitat County. A direct rail connec
tion with this city by the new North Bank
road makes it possible to haul the big
wheat, wool, timber and fruit tonnage of
the county directly to Portland and on a
down grade all the way. The metropolis
of the Klickitat country Is only 110 nles
from Po-tlard and the Piiget Sound citk'
are as far sway practically as Chl.?iito.
The best of feeling prevails in Goldenilale
toward Portland and her business men, for
It Is remembered that It was Pori"ia;id
:nen. headed by the late H. W. CoclK-tt.
who built the railroad from the Columbia
River to GoldenJale. connecting .his city
with Portland.
The Portland v'sltors were aurr'wl at
tlic eiient showing of KIIcklt.it County
fn;i!s and vegetables at the meetl 13 yes
terday. With v ry little notice, the people
of Goldendale prepared a fruit display
that would be a credit to any fruit center
anywhere.
The speakera at yesterday's meeting
were much gratified at the excellent at
tendance at yesterday's meeting, the
spacious opera-house being crowded to
the doors.
Banquet for Guests at Night.
Iast night a banquet was spread at the
Central Hotel for the guests from Port
land that was attended by 50 prominent
business men of Goldendale. The affair
was a most pleasant one and bound closer
the friendly relations between this city
and the Oregon metropolis. The toast,
"Our Portland Friends," was responded
to by Tom Richardson, and H. M. Adams
spoke to the toast. "Blest be the tie that
binds." "How to Spend Our Money"
was the topic discussed by C. C. Chap
man, and the toast. "The Oregonlan."
was responded to by t. H. Williams.
Senator W. B. Presby. toastmaater,
called out a number of Goldendale peo
ple to speak on miscellaneous topics and
all favored the campaign, for publicity
Just started. Among the speakers were
Dr. Collins. N. D. Brooks. Robert Willis.
D. Leadbetter. H. N. Frazer, C. W.
Ramsey, of Goldendale. and Mayor Mac
Innis. of White Salmon.
The affair was a great success and
lasted until a late hour, breaking up after
midnight when Toastmaster Presby ask'd
all to rise and sing "America" before leav
ing for their homes. The Portland visitors
left the city this morning to return to
their homes on the early train.
APPLES GROWN TO ORDER
WALLACE ORCHARD PRODUCES
FIXE GRADE FRt'lT.
Results Due to Intelligent Effort
and Care of Trees and
Growing Product.
SALEM. Nov. t. (Speclalt The Wal
lace apple orchard, near this city, is a
source of Information, an inspiration to
a large number of apple growers in
this section of the Willamette Valley.
While there are a few other orchards
managed according to the most ap
proved methods, this Is the largest
and best known orchard in this vicin
ity where apples are produced on a
commeraicl basis.
The Wallace orchard contains about
45 acres of apples and 70 acres of pears.
The apples are chiefly Spltzenbergs
and Baldwins. There are in the neigh
borhood of 2500 trees and the crop this
year will probably aggregate 15.000
boxes.
. Careful and persistent Winter spray
ing has kept the orchard practically
free from San Jose scale. It would be
entirely free but for-infection from ad
jacent orchards that are neglectel. By
thinning the apples with shears In the
Spring and Summer the number of ap
ples on a tree is reduced to such an
extent that a very large size Is pro
duced. Frequent Summer spraying
keeps out the worms, with the result
that the number of wormy apples culled
out is Inconsiderable.
When picking begins one of the most
Important and rigidly enforced rules
Is that no apple shall be dropped so
as to bruise it. Plenty of convenient
ladders are provided. Then men are
supplied with picking bags that can be
opened at the bottom to empty the
fruit into the orchard boxes. Wire
pickers with long handles are ready for
use In taking off the apples that hang
out of reach of men standing on lad
ders. Wagons that haul the apples to
the" packing house are provided with
springs so that there is no Jolting. The
boxes of apples must be set down
carefully so that there will be no
bruising In the boxes. The apples are
carefully wjped by girls who wear
cloth mittens and who sort the apples
into three or four grades, besides the
culls.
Wood Factory Sold.
ESTACADA. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) The
Western taimbe- & Fuel Ccmpany hsr
arnuttrd the wood factory at Esti': Ida
and is operating a plant for the mamtt-r--tureot
ail Kind." of finished lumber, mould
ings, etc. W. D. Hayes, who has ben fore
man of construction of the Wind River
Lumber Company at Cascade Ixxks the
past year, has been appointed superin
tendent of the factory at Estacada. and
expects to employ a large number of men
in the manufacture of furniture from
cedar and red and yellow fir.
;.t - -tw
FRUIT PRICES GOOD
Yakima Growers Find Sales
Easy, Profits Satisfactory.
FARMERS BRANCHING OUT
Diversify Industry by Raising Other
Crops Besides Fruits Giant
Apples Again Much
In Evidence.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 1.
(Special.) Although "it is apparent
now that' iruit prices this year will
not go to the extraordinary heights of
last season. Yakima orchardlsts are
wearing a fairly . cheerful expression
of countenance.
J. W. Forman, who last year sold his
Buerre d'Anjou pcara in New York at
f6 a box and made a record among
pear growers by cleaning up nearly
JI000 from less than an acre of trees,
this year had to content himself with
J2.80 per box, but he is not losing
money even at that figure, A. Chand
ler, of the School section, who has nine
acres In apples, assorted varieties,
figures his profits as averaging 1300
an acre. W. I. Huxtable. who made a
contract this year to sell his peaches
to the local cunnery. instead of com
peting with other growers through the
commission houses, delivered 90 tons
within s'x days., receiving J30 a ton.
His receipts for the week, therefore,
were J2TI0 from what was by no means
his total crop.
Apples have been leaving North
Yakima for a month past at the rate
of 50 cars a week and it Is estimated
that hardly more than half the crop
haq so far been taken from the orch
ards. The total apple yield will be
1200 can.
Farmers Branch Out.
A feature of this season's farming
has been the branching out of ranch
ers into other lines besides fruit grow
ing. A Wapato farmer who specialized
on Rocky Ford cantaloupes, planting
three acres to the crop, had a yield
of 1200 crates. The lowest price he
received for the first 200 crates was
$3.50 per crate. A Nachcs Valley
rancher has discovered that there is
money in broom corn and proposes
next year to plant a large acreage
and to build a factory for the making
,t brooms. A Yakima man with a
ranch on the Columbia River near
Priest Rapids, got such fine returns
from half on acre of cabbages that
next season he will plant half a dozen
acres to the same crop.
Xuts Do Well.
Practically all the marketable nuts,
with the exception of the Brazil and
the pecan, have been proved by experi
ment to grow admirably here and many
surcessful fruit growers have young
Walnut orchards well under way. The
pecans Krow' here but do not ripen.
Th English walnut makes good pro
gress, as well as the almond and sev
eral varieties of chestnut. Walnuts
brought 18 cents a pound in New York
last year and It was estimated by. the
grower that it cost only about one
cent a pound to harvest them.
Giant Apples Numerous.
Glaot apples this j-ear are numerous,
many of the growers putting them in
storage to enter In the National Apple
Show at Spokane In December. Several
37-ounce Wolf Rivers have been re
ported and one 35-ounce Spokane
Beauty. It Is the pears, however,
which are making the records this
year. A man brought to town from
the cowiche alley yesterday four
which welgned together eight pounMs
ano a half, the "largest specimen weigh
ing ttvo pounds and a half. A still
larger one Is on exhibition In a store
window, lacking only an ounce and a
half of three pounds. Potatoes, on the
contraay. are not so large by several
inches as last year and the crop on
the whole not so good, owing to an
epidemic of second growth to which
the majority of the fields fell vic
tims. BIG STORE FOR ESTACADA
Work Being Rushed on New Con
crete Building.
ESTACADA. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
The Estacada Mercantile Company,
which was recently Incorporated at
Salem with a capitalization of $25,00.)
for the purpose of conducting a large
department store at Estacada, is rush
ing to completion its new concrete
store. In preparing the concrete for
the building. J. W. Reed, superin
tendent of construction. Is using the
j
l I5 i
4 ;f j 1
J li !
.
large rock crusher belonging to Clack
amas County.
The capital stock of the company
has all been subscribed and officers
elected as follows: President, A. E.
Sparky, owner and manager of the
principal general merchandise store at
Estacada; vice-president, Charles E.
Dubois, of the Dubois Lumber Com
pany; secretary, W. F. Cary, and treas
urer, R. W. Cary. The Messrs. Cary
compose the Cary Hardware Company
:i Estacada. The company expects to
have the building completed and the
store open and ready for business by
January 1.
Broom Corn at Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 1.
(Special.) The growing of broom corn in
the Kaches Valley has been experimented
with and proved such a success that
W. T. Wrhite. a rancher of the Nachee,
Is considering planting a large area to
thia crop next year with the idea of
ultimately building a broom factory. He
has at present five men at work for him
making brooms, and Is not then able to
supply the demand for his home-grown
product. Half of the corn was irrigated
and half not, and it was found that the
corn grown without water was quite as
satisfactory as the other.
KLAMATH, GATEWAY CUT
BECOMES DISTRIBUTING" POINT
FOR SOUTHEASTERN" OREGON.
Freight Route to Lake View Estab-
lisbed Former Route -Was
Via Reno, Nevada.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) There has been established a new
freight route which demonstrates the
fact that Klamath Falls, by reason of
Its geographic location. Is destined to be
come the gateway city of Southeastern
Oregon .and a distributing point of great
importance. Portland Jobbers have long
enjoyed a considerable trade in South
eastern Oregon, notwithstanding the oft
repeated but erroneous claims that the
San Francisco Jobbers have advantages
in rates.
With completion of the California
Northeastern Railway to Calor, the Mc
Intlre Transportation Company has estab
lished a freight line to Lakeview, hauling
overland all the way from the present
terminus of the railroad. Within a few
months the haul will be from Klamath
Falls instead. From Calor to Klamath
Falls by the wagon road Is 28 miles, and
from this city to Lakeview 110 miles, a
total distance of 138 miles.
The wagons shown in the accompany
ing photograph were loaded with 40 tons
of hardware from a Portland concern,
consigned to a Lakeview dealer, and is
the first through shipment over the new
route. Heretofore Lakeview has re
ceived Its- freight from elsewhere, routed
vie, the Nevada-Caltfornla-Oregon road
from Reno, where it was received over
the Central Pacific. The Inauguration of
this service Is considered of such prime
Importance In development of the dis
tributing trade of Klamath Falls that the
people are a unit In favor of the estab
lishment of a new, shorter road, with
better grades and making of a splendid
highway between this city and Lakeview.
The members of the County Court are
enthusiastic over the proposition and
citizens generally seem to approve the
plans.
POSTAL BUSINESS GROWS
Good Showing by Second-Class Of
fices in' Washington.
CHEHALJS. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
If the postoffice receipts of the slate are
the correct barometer that they are gen
erally supposed to be In showing the gAi
eral condition of business conditions, then
the state of Washington has had a pros
perous year the past twelve months,
despite the alleged financial flurry of a
year ago.
Postal Inspector C. L. Wayland. of Se
attle, has Just sent to the posUnastera of
the state at the second class offices
complete figures snowing the amount of
business done et the second class offices
for the year ending September 30, 1907,
and for the year ending September 30,
1908. There has been a general increase
In every- one of the 18 office. This runs
lrom 3 per cent upward. At Bremerton,
owing to the visit of the fleet and for
other reasons, a very heavy pain is noted.
215 per cent. The figures show that both
Eastern and Western Washington are,
generally speaking, still enjoying pros
perity. Molasses Out of Melons.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov! 1. (Spe
cial.) Yakima ranchers have this year
been experimenting with the watermelon
to ascertain the value of Its by-products
and have mads some interesting discov
eries. A Wapato farmer declares that an
excellent molasses is made by cooking the
melon down to the proper degree of thick
ness; that the melon In a more diluted
form makes a fine syrup for pancakes
and that of the skimmings his wife made
catsup much superior to the tomato arti
cle. Another woman fed. the surplus mel
ons to her cows, finding that the supply
and richness of the milk was increased
j thereby.
Josephine County Timber Suf
fers Heavily During
Past Dry Season.
CAMPERS START FLAMES
Costly Conflagrations Due in Large
Part to Pleasure-Seekers and
Hunters AVho Leave
Fires ' in Woods.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Five forest fires that destroyed
thousands of dollars' worth of stand
ing timber, farmhouses, fences and
outbuildings constitute the fire record
for Josephine County during the dry
season.
Of these fires two occurred near Mur
phy on the Applegate River and for
several days burned so fiercely over
the hills that farmers were forced to
call- in aid to check the flames. A
third fire started along the Grants Pass
and Crescent City stage route and
burned over the hills into Fruitdale
Valley. Timber, fences and severaL
buildings were laid in ashes, and it
was only through the efforts of volun
teers from town that the fire was fin
ally extinguished after several days
and nights of continuous fighting,
back-firing and watching.
Burns Over Wide Area.
A fourth fire of still greater magni
tude escaped from an acreage being
cleared on the north side of town and
within a .few hours was burning In
every direction. The mountains were
swept clean, the flames extending into
Jones Creek neighborhood, where, the
farmers were unable to cope with the
situation and consequently lost con
siderable property. Fifty men were on
duty at one time to keep the fire from
spreading into towns along the river
bottom and to preserve the houses in
Jones Valley.
Probably the greatest area burned
over and in which the most standing
timber as destroyed, took place on
Evans Creek in the heart of the forest.
It is related by one of the owners of
timber in that vicinity, that the fire
burned for several weeks over an area
15 to 20 miles long and from two to
four miles wide. Much of this belt of
timber belongs to people in" Grants
Pass and they were compelled to hire
men and do their own patrolling
around the burning district. It was
only by great labor and expense In
curred by private owners that the best
merchantable timber escaped.
Fires Due to Campers.
It Is stated that 90 per cent of the
forest fires is due to careless campers
and hunters, smouldering fires left at
camping places are swept into the
brush by the afternoon winds.
In round numbers there are from
nine to ten billion feet of fir, sugar pine
and other merchantable timber tribu
tary to Grants Pass. With such valu
able resources more stringent meas
ures are necessary to preserve the for
est from the inroads made upon it by
annual fires. Practical timber and
sawmill men believe that the hunting
season shouid be curtailed to 30 days,
thus lessening the chances for many
neglected fires built over night being
fanned Into a forest fire of great pro
portion. MEDFDRD BUILDS RAPIDLY
THOUSANDS SPENT IN SEW
STRUCTURES THIS YEAR.
Southern Oregon City Witnesses
Vast Amount of New Build
ing Since Last January.
MEiDFORD. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Two hundred new residences have been
erected in Medford since the first of the
year, and there Is no sign of a lull In the
work of putting up new buildings. A
special canvass has Just been completed
and the count does not Include barns or
outbuildings, nor the business structures.
In the business portion there have
been erected, or are in process of con
struction, several substantial structures.
A two-story brick and stone building.
75x130 feet, for a department store Is
being erected by Deuel & Kentner, at a
cost of $40,000.
A two-story building, containing three
store rooms, has Just been completed
by J. C. Hall, at a cost of $15,000.
. Warner. Wortman & Gore have added
to their building, to be used as a grocery
store, at a cost of fSOOO.
A new union livery stable Is being built
at a cost of $6000. The Medford Opera
House is being enlarged and otherwise
improved at a cost of about J6000. The
Ice plant has been doubled in capacity,
representing In the past two years about
$50,000 In Improvements.
In buildings of a public nature, the
Seven Day Adventists have Just com
pleted a new church. The Catholics have
completed a school building .costing $30,
000 and are now building a church.
The most expensive building, however,
to be erected is the . High School, a
structure which is not excelled In beauty
of architecture and conveniences in the
state.-
: In addition, a new express office by
the Wells-Fargo Company, a depot
built bv the management of the R. R- V.
Railroad and a distributing depot for
the Standard Oil Company have been
built.
In way of civic improvements, $65,000
has been expended for a complete water
distributing system and perhaps as much
more for a sewer system. The work is
now under way on a contract for one
mile of bltulithlc paving. The construction
of an entire new water system will be
started as soon as the source of water
supply can be determined, bonds to the
amount of $365,000 having already been
voted.
SHOWS HUBBARD'S GROWTH
School Board Levies Tax for Addi
tional Teacher.
HUBBARD. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) At
a special school meeting called for that
express purpose, the voters of Hubbard
Complete Formula
Ayers Pills
Each. Fill
Jalap .
Ginger . .
Aloes .
Colocynth Pulp
I Grain
i Grain
Grain
I Grain
Xxeipient Sufficient quantity.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
school district decided yesterday to levy
a special two-mill tax for school purposes.
This will enable the board to procure
another teacher In addition to the three
now employed. The crowded condition of
the school due to the natural growth and
M
EN CURED
THE WORK OK . SPECIALIST IS
THE DOING OF A FEW
THINGS BEST.
There is not a physician living who can
claim to be proficient in the treatment of all
human ailments and diseases. To attain the
highest possible degree of proficiency in all
departments of medical science would require
half a dozen lifetimes of study and as many
more of practical experience. The regular
practitioner Is proficient In a large number
of the commonest and most easily conquered
diseases. The specialist must first become
proficient for general practice, and must then
go on to proficiency in a few of those condi
tions and diseases more difficult to under
stand and more difficult to cure.
MY
FEE
in All Uncomplicated
sio
Cases.
PAY ME WHEN I
Weakness
Functional weakness In men is
in reality a comparatively simple
ailment, and is but a syptom of
local disorder, a state of chronic
inflammation of the prostate
gland. No stimulating treatment,
whether Internal or locaily ap
plied can do more than excite tem
porary activity. Bv my system of
local treatment I restore absolute
ly normal conditions throughout
the organs involved, which prompt
ly resuits In complete and per
manent restoration of strength
and vigor. This treatment is ori
ginal with me and is the only
radical and certain cure yet de
vised. Varicocele
Varicocele Is a relaxation, knot
ting and twisting of the most vital
blood vessels of the organic sys
tem. It stagnates the local circu
lation and interferes with the pro
cesses of waste and repair. Neg
lect brings derangement of func
tions and injury to the general
health. Most physicians resort to
surgical operations and hospital
treatment, I cure Varicocele in
CONSULTATION FREE
I state nothing in mv announcements but the straight, square
truth. It will cost you nothing to .-all r.nd talk over your case, lou
can flrd out all about your trouble and you -an later arrange to be
gin treatment anv time you like. My offices, comprising ten rooms, are
the largest, most elegant and best equipped In the West.
the DR. TAYLOR co
234H Morrison Street, Corner Second. Portlnnd, Or.
M
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR
FREE MDSEUM OF ANATOMY
A complete exhibition of science and
art.
Presenting a vivid and realistic stndy
of the origin and development of the hu
man race from the beginning to the end.
Also a figure stndy of health and dis
ease in all its various phases, represent
ed by life-size models in wax and papier-
mache.
- These lifelike models are the cleverest
work of the foremost masters of the
world.
Eeader, you should see this great ex
hibition and note how wonderfully we
are made.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS
FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
n
TTTrt tXTttilrnAaa nf IWcti Varirnc'ele Wvdrocele "Nervous Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney,
Bladder and Kectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. TVe give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $5.00 a course.
If you cannot call, -write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V. Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
Represents
Podophyllin .
Gamboge
Oil Peppermint
Oil Spearmint
tV Grain
tps Grain
xV Grain
yjj Grain
to the fact that the tenth grade has been
added this year, made this necessary.
In building the new schoolhouse a fe
years ago the school board wisely made
allowance for the growth of the school
and included one additional room.
DR. TAY LOR,
The Leading Specialist,
HAVE CURED YOU
one week without operation., pain
or detention from business. My
cures are absolutely permanent
and no ill effects whatever can
follow my treatment.
Contracted Diseases
I have reduced the time required
for curing contracted disorders
about one-half. This is an Import
ant achievement. It replaces dan
ger with snfety. It forestalls
chronic complications. It removes
the Infection and Inflammation be
fore that vital center, the prostate
gland, can become Involved. To
mariy men it means the difference
between perfect health and a life
time of misery and functional
weakness. My method Is mine
alonr. My treatment Is original.
In some features it resembles the
ordlnarv. In its chief essentials It
Is different. In results it is en
tirely different. It is safe, prompt
and thorough.
The above, together with Or
ganic Weakness. Nerve Debilita
tion, Lost Strength. Specific Blood
Polhon. Stricture, Piles, and Re
flex Ailments, constitute my spe
cialty, and are the only diseases
I treat.
A 1 o
OUR FEE
For a complete cure In any simple on
complicated case.
I