Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, MONDAY, NOTJIJBEk; iwo.
PHASES T INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
13
ROGUE RIVER FRUIT
SOLD BY EXCHANGE
Top
Prices Secured and Grade
of Apples Shipped Has
Been Improved.
CITY AND COUNTRY GROW
.rants P Has Many w Homes
and Surrounding Valley I Filled
With Newcomer Elrtrio Line
boon to Be In Operation.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Nov. .'. (Special.)
Th genera! growth of Josephine County
was never better than now: all nf which.
J.as been accomplished by constant united
effort and push of its citizens. The fruit
industry of Roam River Valley lias been
jrreaLly aided by the organization of the
Kowue. River Fruit Exchange with head
quarters at this place. The Kxi-hange 1
disposing of this year's crop of apples at
top figures to buyers in Chicago. New
York. London. Liverpool and Honolulu.
The grading and packing Is being done
m the most scientific basis. The manager
of the organization states that it la Im
possible to supply the demands for good
fruit.
Owing to the increased Interest, the
Fruitgrowers' Exchange will have to erect
Another warehouse along the side of the
present structure next year. Many new
orchards will come into bearing, bringing
demands for an Increase of facilities for
handling fruit. The trees planted during
1.7 and IMA run up into several hundred
acres.
The members of the Kxchange are a!so
benefited by hearing under its auspices
men of learning and ability who are
hrotight here to speak upon the various
topics in which growers are interested
The windows of the business houses are
filled with liberal displays of choice fruit
which has been placed on exhibition for
the purpose of showing the fruit grown
in this district.
Many new houses and business blocks
are going up in ! rants Pass. The growth
in the country has also kept pare, par
ticularly In Fruitdale Valley, where the
land has been subdivided into vineyards
and orchard until the population has in
creased from two to three times Its for
mer number. All of these newcomers have
built homes of their own.
With the city's growth there comes
demand for better facilities to meet the
wants of the people and to provide for
this, the Rogue River hfectric & South
ern Oregon Company has asked for t
franchise, which was granted at the last
Council meeting, to construct an electric
line along F street and down Sixth street
to connect with Its suburban route to the
Illinois Valley: in order to hold this
franchise tlte company must b-gin work
within nine months and on or before 18
months have completed ten miles of road
outside of the city limits.
Moving along these lines of public
transportation there has been a better
tendency for good roads with laterals. In
order to bring about the movement in
good form a convention for that purpose
will meet here November 23. when Judge
John H. Scott, of Salem, will speak upon
the subject.
This meeting will be supported by the
business men. who have promised to
close their places for the afternoon. Thie
county has In some Instances the best
roads In Southern Oregon, with cement
crowing and culverts. '
To advertise the city a picture has been
painted on a canvas 42 by 72 Inches. This
will be sent to the Alaska-Yukon-Faclfie
Exposition, after which It will be placed
upon the wails of the Commercial Ciub
rooms.
SHIPS 27 TONS OF TURKEYS
Pouglas County Disappointed There
.Are Not More.
ROEBI'RG. Or.. Nov. ?2. (Special.)
A bout 27 tons of turkeys will be
rtougtas County's Thanksgiving contri
bution this year. The prices hsve
ranged from 17 to 21 cents. These fig
ures do not Include the other poultry,
chickens, ducks and geese, which were
also shipped in large numbers. Al
though not many more birds are ex
pected to be brought In for the Thanks
giving trade, yet enough are expected
the first of the week to bring the total
to a value of over $60,000. The 27
tons of birds Includes five tons sent
by a Cakland firm, the remaining 22
tons being sent from Roseburg. The
number sent from the smaller towns
In the county In not yet known and Is
Impossible to determine.
The pric leceived this year for the
turkeys Is several cents higher ihan
that received last ;ar. but even at the
prevailing prices, which are considered
good, the farmers did not briug in the
amount of iurkeys expected, a great
many birds being held for the Christ
mas trade, when prices are generally
expected to be even higher.
NEW ODDFELLOWS BUILDING IN EUGENE
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MOST MODKH.N Bt ILDI.XG IX SOITHKKX ORKfiOV.
El "GENE. Or., Nov. 22. (Special. The Oddfellows new five,-story building- at the corner of East Ninth
and Oak streets, this city, will be ready for occupancy some time during1 the present year.
This building, which is the only five-story building1, outside of Portland, in the Willamette Valley, is
built of light-colored brick and cement. The structure will have an electric elevator, it will be steam
heated, there will be hot and cold water in every room, electric lights and gas, and a safety-deposit vault on
every floor, for the use of the occupants.
The Oddfellows have rented every office In the building, with the exception of one suite on each of two
floors.
WATER IS WANTED
Malheur Farmers Petition In
terior Department.
REVIVE GREAT PROJECT
Look Well
Your doctor will tell you why Ayer's
Hair Vigor so promptly checks fall-
Ask him all about it.
1
ing hatr
EXPECT FINE CROPS
Umatilla Farmers Rejoicing
Over Timely Rains.
WHEAT LAND WELL SOAKED
Fall-Sown
Splendid
;rain Has secured i
Start and. t'nles-s Un
foreseen Pry Spell Comes Next
Summer, Big Crop Expected.
been exploded, as excellent brick are
befnr turned out at several yards.
On the ranch of Z. T. Sigland, on Isth
mus Inlet, clay of different varieties
was found. M. P. Castle, an old brick
man of Eastern Oregon, investigated
the property, and bein(r convinced that
Kood brick could be made, developed
it. A lavge brick plant was built, con
sisting of sun and artificial driers,
brick-maklnff machines and kiln sheds.
Tt required some experiments in the
handling' of the clay, but after these
were made a kiln of 100.000 brick was
burned, and the product which ftas just
been turned out. Is excellent. The
I brick have a hardness which is not
always found, are of an even shape and
a tine red color. In short, they are
as good brick as can be purchased any
place on the Coast for ordinary build
ing work.
These brick can be laid down
Marshfleld and North Bend for $10 or
$12 a thousand.
IS
PLVMOITH LAYS C56 KGGS
TWKLVE MONTHS.
IX
AMITY BUILDING RAPIDLY
. Prosperous Valley Town Taking on
ew Life.
AMITY. Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
Improvements are groin g on In Amity in
all directions. Newcomers are arriv
ing every week and settling- In this
vicinity. A number of new residences
have been constructed this Summer,
and others are under way. Among; the
larger improvements may be mentioned
the new concrete block building: re
cently erected by Benecke llouser.
of Portland, for the Amity Hank and
the Amity Hardware & Implement Com
pany. FL O. Jones has installed an electric
llg-ht plant, whtch Is giving- the town
excellent service. The milk condenser
at this place, with a capacity of 25.000
pounds of milk a day. Is greatly en
couraged by the Increased demands for
he product.
Clnb Gets 3ft New Member.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
At the stag social last night of the
Kosebura Commercial Club 58 applica
tions were received from prospective
members, a campaign was inaugurat
ed by the club for the purpose of se
curing new members, and this, number
Is the resnlt of one evening's effort.
Tha club Is in a prosperous condition,
and the addition of these 58 new mem
bers will bring the total membership
roll up to 18. The club will move to
its new and permanent quarters next
month, which event will be made the
occasion for another booster demon-
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) Farmers of Umatilla County
are once more resting1 secure in the
belief that enough moisture has now
fallen to Insure a bountiful hanvest for
next year, barring, of course, the usual
unforeseen but always feared contin
gencies.
Following the soaking rain of a few
weeks ago. thousands of acres of Sum
mer fallow were sowed to wheat with
greater rapidity than was ever done
before in the history of the county. The
soil was In splendid shape, rain had
been overdue fop weeks, and every
Krai n grower was ready and wa It ing
with extra machinery and horses
begin the work of seeding. That sowed
first came up In grood shape, and has
been arrowing nicely ever since, but it
could not all be put into the ground
at once. The later-sowed grain sprout
ed in due course of time, but then
stopped for lack of moisture, and was
in danfren of rotting:. Wednesday's
rain, however, with the succeeding
showers, came to the rescue in tlmo,
and the crop is beyond all danger for
the present.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
beginning- of Fall seeding was at least
two weeks later than usual this year,
the acreage of Fall-sown grain will be
larger this year than last, and prob
ably greater than ever befone in the
history of the county. Two reasons for
this are that the farmers have been
made to realize during the past few
years that Spring grain cannot always
be relied upon in this section of the
state. . Another is that new land Is
constantly being1 broken up. while the
prosperous condition of the fanners
has enabled them to purchase more
machinery and be in- a position to put
in their crops with less waste of time.
Range conditions in the county are
fairly good at the present time, con
sidering; the unusually dry Summer
and early Fall. The grass, while not
high, is growing nicely on the Winter
ranges, and It is not believed that the
stockmen will suffer any serious losses
because of the dry Summer, inasmuch
as they have been able to turn off
their surplus stock at aood prices.
PLAN TO LEASE NEW DOCK
ST.
JOHN OFFERS XEW STKVC-
Tl'KK TO SHIPPKHS.
CLAY BRICK ON COOS BAY
Manufacture of Building Material
to Become Big Industry.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nor. 22. (Spe
cial.) The successful manufacture of
brick in Coob County has been accom
plished, and the result of this feat
means much to the builders, who ex
oect to erect large structures in the
Coos Bay cities.
A little over a year ago brick de
livered at Coos Bay cost $2A and $22 a
thousand, and these were not of a very
good quality. It was always thought
that there was plenty of clay in the
county with which to make brick, but
the supposition was that there was too
much sand in the clay, and that it
could not be made to congeal. By the
Municipal Wharf Is Expected t
Pay Interest . on Investment
and to Return Principal.
ST. JOHN. Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
Councilmen Davis. Dobie and C. Hun
ter have beeii appointed to confer with
anyone who wishes to lease the new
dock being built by the City of St.
John. . Kerr. Gifford & Co., who now
use Montgomery dock No. 2 and an
otner smaller dock, and are moving
their business from Taeoma. are look
ing for new quarters and have begun
negotiation looking toward reniing
this dock, ard Balfour, Guthrie & Co
have- also made inquiries concerning it
Work Is being; pushed on this dock
as lapidly as possible, and already
over half the piling has been driven
and the contract calls for a completed
dock by February 1, 1909.
The entire project has been carried
through with dispatch from the voting
of $60,000 dock bonds at the regular
city election last April to the letting
of the contract and the starting of the
actual work of erecting the structure.
Especially satisfactory was the prompt
production of the money by the suc
cessful bidders for the bonds.
The Peninsula Bank paid a premium
of $4287 and $1200 accrued interest for
the entire issue of bonds. Of this,
$23.5"0 was paid to M. L. Holbrook for
400 feet of water-front, being 200 feet
each side of Philadelphia street. This,
with Philadelphia and Taeoma streets,
gives a frontage of 50 feet, and the
dock is beinK made 540 feet long and
100 feet wide. One hundred feet of
the dock is arranged for the use of
river steamers. The remaining- 440 feet
is to be enclosed. It is single deck,
with a movable slip, and is to be used
by seagoing vessels. Joseph Paquet
has the contract lor the construction,
and will receive about $36,000. This
leaves $7000 on hand to meet any extra
expenses.
It is expected that a revenue suffi
cient to pay interest on the bonds and
all other expenses, besides a good
profit, will be derived from the rental
of the dock from the time of its com
pletion. Over $25.0in has been spent in street
Improvement in St. John this season,
and the expenditure of much more is
contemplated. Fessenden street alone.
which is to be improved from the city
limits near Smith's crossing to the
river, will cost $20,000. It is the long
est street, and when graded will be the
finest thoroughfare in the city. The
street is to be widened to 70
feet and the streetcar company will
dedicate its right of way to the city
and lay a double track as far as its
line extends on the stret. Philadelphia
street, the only 100-foot street in town.
eads directly form the heart of the
city to the new dock, and property
owners on this street say they will
grade it in the Spring. Many other
streets will be Improved, .all adding to
A. S. Hart Keeps Record of Fowl's
Work by Menus of Trap
Xest System.
AIjBANV, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) A
Barred Plymouth Rock hen, owned by A.
S. Hart, of tiiis city, has laid 256 egffs in
the past year and has thus established
a new world's record for the most eggs
ever laid in a year by one hen. The for
mer record, as compiled by poultry jour
nals, was 21 and Hart's hen is , now
champion of the world by five eggs.
This hen laid its first egg on Novem
ber 20, 1907. and completed Its record of
256 last night. Hart kept track of the rec
ord of this hen as well as of 11 others by
means of a trap-nest system and has an
exact record of the number of eggs laid
by each hen of his flock. Each hen
wears a leg-band for its identification and
when it enters a nest it swings a trap
door and cannot leave the nest until
someone takes it out. Mr. Hart and his
wife are the only persons who have re
moved the hens and there Is no possibi
jty of an error In the count. Hart will
substantiate the count with affidavits and
an Albany hen will claim the world's rec
ord in the poultry journals of the United
States.
Hart is keeping a record of 12 hens this
year and the average of the flock will
be over 200 egg-s each. One other hen be
sides the record-breaker has laid 214 eggs
and yet has 53 days to complete her year.
This is the first year any of the 12 hens
have laid, and is accordingly their best
laying year, and all are making a re
markable record.
Hart, who is an expert breeder of
Barred Plymouth Rocks, does not feed his
hens soft mashes, egg-food or anything
else to make them lay. His theory Is to
breed up to a high standard and thus get
hen which will lay well naturally. He
also keeps his flock in perfect condition
for natural laying.
FUND IS NQW $31,000
0
Eugene Y. M. C. A. Workers Con
fident of $50,000 Building.
Kl'GENE, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) The
pulpits of all Eugene churches were filled
today by representatives of the Y. M. C.
A. in different parts of the state and
they made strong appeals to have Eugene
citizens support the present canvass for
funds. The sum of $31,000 has been pledged
and the balance of the $50,001) fund it is
hoped will be raised in the next three
days.
Olympla Beet. the water." Brew
ery own bottling. FboneL. uain bl.
Southeastern Oregon Farmers in
Hearty Aecord With Movement
to Ask Government to Take
Water of Malheur River.
ONTARIO. Or.. N'ov. 22. (Special.) The
movement to revive the Malheur irriga
tion project is meeting with unanimous
approval from the landowners who will
come under the project. At four meetings
held within the past week at school
houses in Malheur County, practically all
the landowners in the neighboring vicini
ties expressed themselves as heartily in
accord with the movement, and signed
petitions which will be presented to the
S?cretary of the Interior asking that the
Government resume the project as soon
as possible. These four meetings were
held at the Slide Bottom. Jefferson,
Mewqutte and Applegate schoolhouses,
and the landowners who have signed tle
petitions represent about 10.000 acres of
land which the owners wish watered.
A water-users' association has been
formed, with headquarters at Ontario, and
the following officers have been elected
to take charge of the work of pushing the
project: J. E. Johnson, pr-jeident; A. B.
Cox. secretary; C. E. Kanyon, treasurer.
The executive committee includes the
following members: VV. H. Dooiittle, J.
M. Josephs, C O. Thomas. Director,
Walter Griffiths. Mr. Griffiths has been
director of the Water-Users' Association
under the Payette-Boise project, and haa
'had much experience in the reclamation
of Western lands.
Word lias been received from Washing
ton that the sentiment of the depart
ment is favorable to renewing the Mal
heur project, in case a large proportion
of the people desire it. and the land
owners are feeling confident that a splen
did showing is going to be made, as
there is almost unanimous desire for the
completion of the work, which was sur
veyed about four yeans ago.
A representative of the Reclamation
Service attends each of the meetings
held, to explain the position of the Gov
ernment and the plan under which the
project will be carried through in case
the Government decides to act favor
ably on it. The Commercial Clubs of
Portland and Boise have both written
letters expressing a great interest in this
project, and a wish to assist in any wav
possible the efforts of the people in this
section to secure it. Much appreciation
of these letters has been expressed by
the people of Malheur County.
STRUCK GAS AT ONTARIO
Well Drillers Confident Good Flow
Will Be Found.
ONTARIO, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
i ne on wen oeing drilled bv the On
tario Oil Company Is now down about
bimi teet and prospects look very favor
ame lor hnding oil in commercial
quantities here. A strong flow of gas
was encountered yesterday, which
cnurned the water in the well and
caused it to flow in a rush over the
mouth of the well. It is believed the
gas now was sufficient to light the
town of Ontario, If it were utilized, but
as the company is bent on finding oil
in quantity, this gas was cased off for
the present and drilling operations
continue at the rate of some 50 to 75
teet a day.
Several small pockets of oil have
been pierced, and the drillers feel con
hdent that an oil sand wll be found
beneath the shale through which they
are now drilling.
The finding of thi gas has caused
great activity in oil stocks here w,ithin
the past two days. Numbers of visit
ors are to be seen at the well at all
times of the. day and many business
men of nearby towns have been coming
in to investigate the conditions here.
A large number of Baker City and
Boise financiers have expressed their
confidence in the prospects here by in
vesting in stocks. Every businessman
in Ontario is Interested in the home
company, and confidently expect that
oil will be found within the next 60
day3.
WHEAT ACREAGE LARGER
Sherman County Expeets to Harvest
Bumper Crop Xext Year.
WASCO, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) There
has been the largest acreage of Fall
wheat sown in Sherman County during
the past few weeks in the history of the
countv. The weather has been ideal for
seeding, and the grain has taken on a
wonderful growth.
With the jrood rains of the past few
days, and continual warm growing
weather, Sherman County will harvest
next year a bumper crop of fine Fall
wheat. Turkey red and 40-fold are the
varieties being seeded, with the former
in the lead. In the Spring farmers will
confine themselves to blue stem, an
crooked-neck club, both of which yield
well for Spring wheat, and because of the
extra qualities of the soil here for these
varieties, the grain is much sought after
by millers for the extra quality of flour
which the grain from this county pro
duces. (
Webfoot Oil Blacking Keeps feet ary.
Makes shoes last. All dealers.
CURES
CHH0IIIC ULCERS
An v chronic ulcer shows an unhealthy and impure condition of the
blood. It is a diseased condition of the flesh at that particular spot, caused
and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge into it, of un
healthy matter from the circulation. No treatment can have any curative ef
fect exceot a medicine which will renovate the blood and entirely remove the
cause. Salves, washes, lotions, etc, are sometimes helpful in reducing in
flammation, cleansing the ulcer, or perhaps lessening the discharge, but such
applications do not reach the blood where the disease germs are located
and can never effect a cure. S. S S. goes down into the circulation,
drives out all impurities and morbid matter, and by nourishing the flesh
with rich pure blood causes the place to heal naturally and permanently.
S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by beginning at the bottom, and
rebuilding broken-down tissue, and suDTjlvine healthful, healiner qualities to
the blood, causes the place to fill in with new, firm flesh, while it steadily
but surelv efiects a uermanent cure. The ulcer can not exist when the
blood is pure, and S. S. S. will thoroughly purify the blood. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
, .I.,..,- a . . tM) M ft
Avers Hair Vigor
U NEW IMPROVED FORMULA U
Good books arc all right, but do not let them cheat
you out of your good looks. Drop your books;
take up your mirror ! Is your hair exactly to your
liking? Remember, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair
medicine, promptly stops falling hair, destroys dan
druff. Does not color the hair.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
HISTORIC LANDMARK BURNS
Hcisler Station, Between Prineville
and Shaniko, Destroyed.
st roved this morning:, when Heifcler
Station, a half-way house between
Prineville and Shn.niko. was burned to
the ground with all its contents. A
defective flue 1? piven as the cause.
The loss is about $1000.
PRIVRVHT V Or Vnv 99 Althnugh the hourly lays cks. th
rV r . V , ?7T 1 7 I " fl- bett'r fcnown as the -blue h.-t-
clal.) A historic landmark which had tip." produces living larvae, about 50 at a
been standing for 35 years was dp- ttme.
HYDROCELE
The term "hydrocele" is taken
from '"Hydro" water, and is lit
erally a pouch-like distention of
the tunica vaginalis from an un
natural accumulation of straw
coiored fluid in the sack. The
reflex diseases that develop as
the case approaches the chronic
stage are many. It is usually of
slow growth, hut a steady in
crease is certai n sometimes
reaching: the size of a man's
head. Klectrictty or local ap
plications In its treatment are
about as effectual as pouring
water on a goose's back. But
my treatment will cure any case,
in a week or 10 days without
pain or detention from business,
and it will pay you to investi
gate my methods. If I cannot
show you ten times more cures
than any other specialist in the
city I will make you a present of J100 in gold. I am doing business on
facts, not fiction, and am prepared to demonstrate these facts to your
entire satisfaction.
What . I say of hydrocele is none the less true of
VARICOCELE
In such ailments as these you are foolish to rely upon the unsup
ported word of any man. Don't do it from me or anyone else. Is it
not about time you were wanting to see some of the goods before you
iret any more "pig In the poke" business? I cure these ailments in a
week to 10 days.
NO CURE, NO PAY
NO EXPERIMENTS
NO FAILURES
Ve make a specialty of diseases of the delicate and sensitive centers
and treat no other class of ailments.
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BI.OOD POI
SON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY. HYDROCELE,
PILES. EISTILA. DISEASES OK THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER. PROS
TATE fiLAM), CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALI4
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fee in uncomplicated cases is
PAY WHEN
$ 1 0.OO CURED
If you have made mistakes in the past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $1.50 to $6.50
per course.
Hour 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TA
-ON-
Contagious Blood Poison
-BY-
Dr. Taylor, the Leading Specialist
On account of its frightful hideousness
Contagious Blood Poison is commonly called
the king of all venereal diseases. It maj' be
either hereditary or contracted. Once the
system is tainted with it. the disease may
manifest Itself in the form ' of scrofula,
eciema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen
Joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on
the face or body, little ulcers in the mouth
or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils,
falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and,
finally, a leprous-like decay of the flesh and
bones. If you have any of these or similar
symptoms you are cordially invited to con
sult me immediately. If I find your fears
are unfounded I will quickly unburden your
mind. But if your constitution Is infected
with poisonous virus I will te'.l you so frank
ly and show you how to get rid of It. My
special treatment fon Contagious Blood Poi
son is practically the result of my life work,
and Is Indorsed by the best physicians of
America and Europe. It contains no dan
gerous drugs or injurious, medicines of any
kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every
particle of Impurity. Soon every sisn and symptom of Contagious Blood
Poison disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the
flesh, the bones and the whole sysPm are cleansed, purified and
restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for duties and
pleasures of life.
Don't throw this announcement away. Cut it out; put it where you
can find it. and if what I have to say to you today is not of GREAT
interest, watch for another talk. I will, if you live out of the city, send
you a valuable treatise; and if you can call I will rive you in addition
a beautifully engraved chart of the generative organs in three colors.
I Treat and Core AH Diseases of Men. You Can Pay Me When I Cure You.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2SA MORRISON STREET; CORNER OF SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
successful experiment iMa ide aaJL
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