THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEUHiAia o,
Phases of Industrial Lrrowtn in trie
KLAMATH LANDS
TEMPT SETTLERS
Fertile Valley, Once Home of
Powerful Indian Tribe, Is'
Rich in Opportunity.
RAILWAY ENTERS REGION
5 Timber, Iilvwrtoclr and Farm Lands
Offer Inducement to Cap
italists) and Home
seekers. PT FRANK IRA WHITE.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) Within about two years there will
be opened to settlement in Southern Ore
eon a district of well-watered valleys,
fertile soil, rich swamp lands, capable of
easy reclamation, splendid timber, and
a region of numerous attractions, not the
least of which is a delightful mountain
climate. Coming of the white man from
the shores of the AUanUo to the beach
of the Pacific has revealed that the
Indian has ever been a fair JudRO of land
and the value of inland waterways. His
villages have occupied the best natural
sites and his hunting grounds the most
favored localities. The Klamaths. under
which general head Is now embraced the
Modoc, Pitt River and remnants of other
tribes that once occupied the same sec
tion of the Interior, held a rich country.
Its superiority as a hunting ground, with
abundance of food in its waters and
wealth of fruits. wUd grains and grasses
of its lands, where roamed countless
bands of big game, made it a coveted re
gion of all the other tribes. Wars were
waged to wrest it from the tribes that
had first founded their homes within the
great basin, and having valuable land
to protect, the Klamath warriors fought
well in its defense. The natural con
sequences, as in other portions of the
world, where other races of whom we
have more complete historical data main
tained their integrity against the at
tacks of covetous enemies, was the
sturdy growth of a people strong in war
and capable of becoming powerful in
peace.
Klamath land, referring to that por
tion within the boundaries of the Kla
math Indian reservation, is little changed
from the condition in which nature left
it. To be sure, there are splendid houses
on many of the allotted tracts, some of
whirh are apparently attractive homes
within as their exterior is architecturally.
But the visitor may be surprised to t.nd
the mistress of such a home inhaling the
odors of an open camptire above which
a kettle emits clouds of steam or where
steak Is broiled, while the steel range
in the kitchen is desolate and cold.
Engineers Have Blazed the Way.
Through the heart of the reservation
the engineers of the Southern Pacific
have located the line for construction of
the Klamath Falls cutoff. Originally it
was Intended that Matron would be the
connecting point at the north for the
road which is already built from Weed
almost to Klamath Falls. This line of
railway will tap not only rich farming
country, -but will serve to carry the lum
ber product of vast areas of soft pine
timber, not surpassed in quality by any
other forest in America today. Even
before opening of the reservation to set
tlement it will afford a large amour of
traffic. Thousands of head of catrle.
horsea and sheep are driven from these
ranges annually. Transportation will
afford the incentive to greater production
of livestock and here the beef and mut
ton sent from open range Is often su
perior to that from feed yards of less
favored parts of the country.
Nature has dealt liberally with all of
this stretch of mountains, vales, lakes
and streams, for it is prolific in many
things. Huckleberries, cherries, plums,
gooseberries are abundant and of excep
tional quality. It is estimated that 40.
oou gallons of huckleberries were picked
In 1908 and that less than half the crop
was gathered from a single spot In that
locality near the lines of the reservation.
So superior are some of the varieties of
plums found here that representatives of
the Department of Agriculture last year
made investigations, locating the trees
at the season of ripening, when mr.ture
fMilt could best be Judged, and these
plums will be introduced into the nur
series of the country for propagation.
Springs of water burst from the moun
tin ide and send sparkling streams
through the valleys. Many of these ar4
full-fledged rivers that now rrom ioun-tain-heads,
the water of which, in some
in.tSi.i-. ts hut a few degrees above
freeing temperature. With pebble or
KftnTTia. water clear as crystal and
- o. tha mountain snows from which
through porous, volcanic
Foil to the subterranean reservoirs, these
streams are the hatcheries of trout and
salmon and wonderful fishing grounds.
Indians Have Some Misgivings.
Turquoise skies, no less alluring than
those under which Byron moved and
rhymed when combining dreams of con
quest for a beloved land of adoption and
sonnets to an affinity whose compan
ionship was pleasant, prevail through the
greater portion of the year. Other war
riors, of more recent decades than the
hero of the Greeks, have marched to bat
tle over this Oregon land, mayhap have
wooed and won the hearts of dusky
maidens whose ancestry gave them the
right to claim royal lineage, but at last
the advance of the army of agriculture,
with rattle of machinery and roar of
the railroad train, is about to supplant
the tribal history of the Klamath. Re
lurtantlv will the old men of the Klamath
Indian tribe observe the changes. It Is
the dawn of a new day that brings
strange problems and disturbs the calm
peace that had pervaded their past.
There is a cordial welcome for the stran
ger to the Klamath home of today, as to
the wickiup of 40 years ago. but the
bringing of the white man's customs into
general employment throughout the
length and breadth of the last of the
Klamath realm is not so entirely agree
able. To the old tribesman the white
brother is a respected neighbor at a dis
tance. The close contact is often not
beneficial to the Indian, and it is but
natural that the change will bring some
mLgivings to patriarchs of the tribe.
Field Work Xearly Finished.
After more than a year of work by a
speciid allotting agent, termination of
the preliminary work is almost in sight.
The Toally important part of this is the
completing of family records, the neces
sary mais and the allotment rolls. Per
fection in this data Is the greatest safe
guard to preclude future litigation. It
may be expected that certificates or trust
patents showing the Individual ownership
of Indians will be Issued within the next
two years. Issuance of these certifi
cates convey additional rights to Indians.
'.t that stage the privilege is given of
-
NEW ELKS' TEMPLE AT ALBANY
I ! r" ::
: . J - i
. " -. k j
ft . I J-& B ! h -
1
LODGE: BIILDI.G WHICH IS TO
selling land belonging to deceased Indians
whose allotments have been previously
made, for the benollt of thoir heirs. This
will be the first admission of free citi
zens as landowners on the reservations.
Technically it will be the coming of the
white man in full sense of citizenship on
the reservation.
The next step of the Government to
wards opening the land to settlement will
be the relinquishing of the Indian title
to tribal lands,1 which will open about
SUO.OuO acres to occupation and purchase
tinder such regulations as may be estab
lished by the Interior Department. This
will make hundreds of farms, and great
bodies of timber lands that will proba
bly be subdivided into small holdins and
become the sites of sawmills, producing
lumber for local use.
The total area of the Klamath reser
vation was 1865 square miles almost
equal in area, to the State of Delaware.
Three years ago some 87,500 acres of
timber land, embraced in the Yamsay
Mountain locality, at the extreme north
west corner of the reservation, was by
special act of Congress conveyed to the
owners of the military road grant lands
In lieu of allotted lands within tlte boun
dary of the grant along the drainage of
Spraeue River. With this area ex
cluded It leaves 1.112.000 acres in round
numbers, of which about 400.000 acres
represent the allotted tracts for which
the members of the tribes, including the
heirs of those deceased in recent years,
will receive certificates.
When the new settlers come they will
find a district with many evidences of
advanced civilization. Introduced under
direction of the Indian Bureau. Com
fortable houses and other buildings of
farm homes that give the outward ap
pearance of comfort and convenience dot
the' valleys. The advent of the white
race will mean a dense population, the
district school, telephone connection of
homes, past which the wires have been
strung for several years, rural free de
livery and that intensive spirit that is
probably the chief characteristic of de
:rkitlnn between the red and white
brothers.
EAST END
GKE.VT STRIDES IX DEVELOP
MENT IX PROSPECT.
People of District West of Sandy
Mostly Eavorable to Annexa
tion to Portland.
CLEOXE. Or.. Fob. 7. (Special.) That
part of Multnomah County between
Portland and the Sandy River is ex
pected 'to take great strides in its gen
eral development within the next three
or four years. Portland is pushing east
ward faster than in any other direction.
Effort will be made In the near future
to have the Rose City carline extended
east as far a3 Falrview and Troutdale.
The Sandy Road, which Is the prob
able path of the Rose City Electric runs
through very fertile farm land, and the
ir,o. th entire length are
notably prosperous.
The Sun-cial ranch
ojw afrt-a near ! airview, uwucu j
a stock company of Portland capitalists,
consisting of H. C. Campbell, president;
H. W. Wells, vice-president: H. G. Mc
Gaw, secretary and treasurer: G. B.
Lumeden. superintendent of ranch. C. F.
Swigert and J. a Yager, one of the best
farms on the road, on which a large
sum has been spent within the last two
years for improvements, has a reputation
all over the county for Its fine stock.
H C. Campbell, who is also one of the
h'lBt nmmnlera of the Country Club, is
doing much for this part of the county..
At present, tne v. w. r. is
electrio road running into the eastern
part of the county, but the Mount Hood
Company will soon commence construc
tion work again, and it will be only a
matter of time till both the Rose City
and the Montavllla lines will ba ex
tendi. The enterprise towns of
Gresham, Falrview and Troutdale, as
well as all the country along the O.
"W. P. line, have been progressing
rapidly since the advent of the road.
The general opinion in regard to the
question of the admission of all that part
of Multnomah County west of the Sandy
River into the city limits of Portland
seems to be favorable to the adoption of
the plan, since It would give those who
are now country residents better car
service and cheaper rates, besitl'es in
creasing the value of their real estate
and promoting business.
DAIRYING SHOWS INCREASE
Tillnmook County Making More
Cheese Than Ever Before.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.)
Tillamook County's principal indus
try, dairying, shows a gratifying in
crease over the year ivvi. as is evi
denced by the reports of three cheese
factories just made public. These are
the Red Clover Creamery Company, the
South Prairie Creamery Company and
the East Beaver Cheese Company. Each
had an increase in the amount of milk
received making a total of 778.078
pounds. The three manufactured 532.
553 pounds of cheese, which brought in
a revenue of J65.720.37. During 1908 the
average price for butter fat was sev
eral cents lower than in previous years.
The average yield of cheese to the 100
pounds of milk was 10.9 pounds for
these three factories.
Mills at TTnion Improved.
UNION. Or., Feb. 7. (Special.) A car
load of machinery arrived from Moline,
la., this morning and will be installed
In the Union Flouring Mills as soon as
possible. With this improvement the out
put of the mills is increased 33 1-3 per
cent with the same amount of labor. The
value of the improvements is about J5000.
This latest Improvement makes the Union
Flouring Mills one of the most com
plete and up-to-date plants in the Northwest.
r ' i
.I
BE DEDICATED
FEBRUARY IS.
ELKS TEHPLE WILL OPEN
DEDICATORY
EXERCISES SET
FOR FEB. 18
AT AIBAXY.
Ball to Precede Dedication by Two
Pays Elks From All Parts of
Northwest Invited to Attend.
ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Feb
ruary 18 has bef n set as the date for the
dedication of the splendid new Elks
Temple in this city. The dedicatory ex
ercises will begin with a ball Tuesday
evening. February 1. but the formal
opening of the building will occur two
days later. All of the Elks of the
Northwest will be invited to be present
on that occasion, and it will be a red
letter day in Elkdom.
The new temple stands at the south
west comer of First and Lyon streets,
and covers 103 by 112 feet. The lower
floor is devoted to business purposes. The
large corner storeroom Is already occu
pied by Chambers & McCune, and the
smaller rooms by The Toggery and the
Albany cigar factory, respectively.
The entire upper floor is given over to
the use of the lodge. Besides the large
lodge hall there is a banquet-room,
kitchen, steinroom, buffet, billiard-room,
poolroom, cardroom, office for the secre
tary and house committee, library and
ladles parlor. The furnishings of the dif
ferent apartments are splendid and the
appointments ideal in every detail. No
lodge in the Valley has better clubrooms.
The building cost approximately J35.000
and the site cost the lodge about J10.000.
The furnishings for the hall and club
rooms cost an additional S000. The build
ing was designed by Charles H. Burg
graf, a past exalted ruler of the lodge,
and was erected under the direction of
a building committee, of which Gale S.
Hill is chairman.
Albany Lodge, No. 869. is now one of
the strongest B. P. O. E. lodges in the
West. It now has 5tJ0 members and its
growth has been so rapid as to elicit
special commendation from the recent
session of the Grand Lodge at Dallas,
Tex.
ACTUAL WORK IS BEGUN
Elma Base of Operations for Grays
Harbor Extension of V. P.
ELMA, Wash., Feb. 7. (Special.) The
first actual work was done yesterday by
the contractors on the Qrays Harbor
branch of the Union Pacific when men
were set to work building a new ware
house for supplies and material. A hos
pital has also beon commenced to care
for the large number of men employed
in cafe of sickness or accident, the con
tractors having their own physician with
them.
Elma will be the base of supplies for
the contractors and the office will be
maintained here during the construction
of the road. The payroll will be about
$25,000 a month. The permanent benefit
will follow the opening up of large tracts
of fine timb?r all along the road. The
new road will miss Elma, and this city
will have no connection with it. Elma
is on the north side of the Chehalls River,
a mile and half from it, while the new
road passes down the south side of the
river.
FIVE NEW BUILDINGS NOW
Albany Has Great Activity In Down
town Streets.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Though the building season has not yet
begun, five new business blocks will
be under construction here before the
end of February. The foundation is al
ready laid for the two brick buildings
to be ecected on the site of the fire
last August on First street, opposite
the Postofflce. One of these buildings
Is being built by Dr. A. Stark and
Frank G. Will and the other by Miss
Fannie Brenner.
Material is belns hauled for the new
bank building to be constructed by
William Bain at the northwest corner
of First and Ellsworth streets and
work -on it will soon be under way. M.
McAlpln has announced his Intention
.o tear down the skating rink and
build a two-story brick block at First
and Baker streets, adjoining the Opera
House. This improvement will begin
February 12. The First National Bank
expects to begin work before the end
of the month on a building for Its
new savings bank on a site yet .to be
chosen.
Making Cement on" Snake Kiver.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 7. (Special.)
The Cougar Cement & Lime Company
Is the second company to enter the
Snake River field for the development
of a cement-manufacturing Industry. The
capital stock of the company, which is
$50,000, is held by the Incorporators, who
are all Lewiston men. This new prop
erty le located only a few miles from
the properties of the West Coast Port
land Cement Company, which are now
being developed by . a party of Seattle,
Spokane and Lewiston men.
t
Jobbing House Opened at Bandon
BANDON. Or., Feb. 7. (Special.) The
Portland Flour Mills Company is estab
lishing a wholesale house in Bandon
Part of the goods are now on the ground
and more will be forwarded at once. The
local wholesale house will supply flour
to all the towns around here, and the
territory will extend Into Curry County,
taking in such places as Laruslols, Port
Orford and Rogue River points. The
local house will' be In charge of J. E.
Wal strom.
Only One "BKOMO UUKaXK"
That is IAXATIVB BROMO QUININE). Look
ror .h. .iitnature of B. W. GROVE. Ued th.
World ovir to Cur a Cold In On Day. 2Jc
Pacific Northwest
WOULD DUST
Linn County Grange Council
Denounces Commissioner.
QUARREL OVER INSPECTOR
Accused of Holding Back Indorse
ment of Man Desired by Comity
Court and Xaming One Xot
Acceptable to Fruitgrowers.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 7. (Special.)
C. A. Park, of Salem. State Horticult
ural Commissioner of the Second Dis
trict, received a denunciation at the
meeting of the Linn County Council of
the Grange at Sand Ridge yesterday.
A resolution was passed favoring his
retirement as Commissioner and the
appointment of a man who will "eco
nomically, faithfully and Impartially
administer the fruit inspection laws."
The resolution appears to have
resulted from trouble over the appoint
ment of a County Fruit Inspector for
Linn County. Last Fall the County
Court dispensed with the services of
E. C. Roberts, of Lebanon, who had
been County Fruit Inspector for tho
preceding two years. The court then
notified Park of Its desire to name ai.
F. Wood, of Tangent, for the place, tho
law providing that a fruit inspector
shall be appointed by the County Court
but that he must be Indorsed by the
Horticultural Commissioner of the dis
trict in which the county involved is
situated.
Refuses to Indorse Appointee.
Park refused to rive his indorse
ment to Wood's appointment, telling
the court, so It is said, that he would
recommend no ono but Roberts, believ
ing him to be the best-qualified, man
in the county. Wood is one of the
most prominent members of the Linn
County Grange and his friends are said
to have resented Park's refusal to rec
ommend him.
Linn County remained without an in
spector until last week, when a com
promise was arranged whereby Com
missioner Park and the County Court
both agreed on E. W. Cooper, of Al
bany. His appointment seems to have
met with general satisfaction. In the
meantime. Roberts had been appointed
Fruit Inspector of Benton County, upon
the- recommendation of instructors in
the Oregon Agricultural College, a pe
tition of fruitgrowers, and Park's in
dorsement. These two appointments would prob
ably have ended the fruit inspectorship
trouble here but a bill appeared in the
Oregon Legislature changing the law
regarding the appointment or a trail
Inspector so that a County Court not
only could not appoint a man without
the indorsement of the Horticultural
Commissioner, but also could not dis
miss him without the sanction of the
Commissioner. This virtually gave the
Commissioner the power to appoint in
spectors for all of the counties In his
district.
Suspected of Lobbying.
In view of the recent trouble in Linn
County, Park was suspected of father
ing this bill to tie the hands oi tne
Linn County Court and when the leg
islative committee of the Grange met
here Friday afternoon It lost no time in
disapproving this proposed law, which
is House bill 217. Yesterday the mat
ter came uit before the whole Council
and It approved the action of its legis
lative committee on this measure.
The consideration of this bill brought
up the question of Park's course in
the Linn County appointment and the
resolution above outlined was passed.
It was asserted by one speaKer tnat
Park Is trying to make himself dictator
over tho fruitgrowers of Linn County,
notwithstanding he lives in Marlon
County.
Seven Granges were represented in
the meeting of the Council yesterday
and aside from the fruit inspectorship
matter, the Council indorsed the bill to
Increase the sum appropriated to each
school dlstriot from J30 to J125 and
Indorsed the amendment to House but
41, prohibiting the sale of unsanitary
and unwholesome cream.
The legislative committee of the
Council recently approved the proposed
bank guaranty law and the Council
wishing to hear both sides of the ques
tion, invited E. D. Cuslck, cashier or
the bank of J. W. Cusick & Company,
of this city, to be present and discuss
the matter at the next meeting of the
Council, to be held with Tangent
Grange, March 6.
P
BREAKWATER BRIXGS COAL
AXD GENERAL CARGO.
Old' Machinery From Coos Bay
Bay Gas Plant Makes Up Part
of Vessel's Freight.
With 87 passengers, 156 tons of gen
eral cargo and 300 tons of coal, the
steamship Breakwater, Captain Mac
genn, arrived last night at 5:45 from
Coos Bay ports. Of the general cargo,
the largest part was the old ma
chinery of the Coos Bay Gas Company,
which has been replaced by new. The
old engines have been sold.
On the trip north from Coos Bay the
Breakwater experienced fine weather.
Captain Macgenn reports that a heavy
JACKSON COUNTY
ORCHARDS
The Rogue River fruit Industry
of Southern Oregon, as given in
the Agricultural College pamph
let, and reviewed in The Ore
gonlan of February 1, should be
placed in the scrapbook of every
household. You have right in
your own state a body of land
that gives as rich returns from
a small Investment as you could
find in any country.
If you, are interested in mak
ing an Investment in a small
tract of fruit land that will act
ually produce the finest fruit in
tho world and sought after by
the foreign markets, call on or
write McNair Realty Co., 507
Rothchlld Bids., Portland, for
information about the Sunny
Dale Orchard Tract. j
from the southwest and beyond a
heavy roll the steamer did not suffer
from the gale. The Breakwater crossed
In over the Columbia River bar at an
early hour yestorday morning-.
Raymond Waterfront Xotes.
RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 7. (Special.)
The steamer Carmel arrived from San
Francisco Sunday, loaded lumber at the
Slier mill, and departed Wedneseday for
San Francisco.
The steamer Qulnault arrived from San
Francisco with freight for the Quinault
Lumber Company's warehouse Tuesday,
loaded lumber at the Quinault mill, and
departed Thursday for San Francisco.
The steamer Helene departed Wednes
day with lirmher from the Willapa mill,
for San Pedro.
The steamer Saginaw, of San Fran
cisco, took lumber from Creech Brothers
andi the Quinault mills and departed Sat
urday. Bar Tugs Inspected.
ASTORIA. Feb. 7. (Spscial.) Chief En
gineer Lockwood "and Superintendent
Campion of the Fort of Portland Com
mission were in Astoria Saturday and
while here made an inspection of the bar
tug Wallula andi of the pilot schooner
Joseph Pulitzer.
Marine Xotes.
The steamship Rose City is due to
night from San Francisco.
The steamship Homer Is due tomor
row at Astoria from San Francisco.
The stoamship R. D. Inman arrived
8TEAMKK ENTELLIGENCK
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Nlcomedia .Ilonirkons In port
Nome Citv. San Francisco .In port
Breakwater. .. ri3 Bay.... In port
Aw . . Tillamook Feb. 8
Boje City Sen Francisco Feb. S
Roanoke Los Anueles. F!b. 9
Alliance Ccos Bny Feb. lo
Aleisla Honekong Apr. 10
Senator iian Francisco. Feb. lo
Numantla Hongkong....
Geo. W. Elder. San Pedro. .. Feb. 17
Arabia Hongkong. .. .Mar. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Tat.
Ariro Tillamook Feb. 9
Nome City ... .San Francisco. Feb. 10
Breakwater... Coos Bay. ...Feb. 10
Roanoke Los Angeles. Feb. 11
Nlcomedla Honitkons Feb. 11
Rose City San Francisco. Feb. 12
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 13
Aleela. Horitkong Apr. 17
Geo w. Elder. . San Pedro... Feb. 18
Eenator San Francisco. Feb. 19
last night from San Francisco with
general cargo.
The British steamship Tymerlc sailed
for Australia yesterday morning. She
will call at San Francisco for maiL
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Feb. 7. Arrived Steamship
Breakwater, from Coos Bay ports; steam
ship R. D Inman. from San Francisco.
Bailed British steamship Tymerlc. for fayd
nev via' San Francisco; steamship Geo. w.
T.,tj- Gt, Purtrrt nnd Wav DOrtS
Astoria, Or.. Feb. 7. Condition of the bar
n.t r p M . moderate: wind east; weather,
t 7-20 A. M. and left up
Rt 9 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos
Bay Sailed at 8:50 A. M. .steamer Al
liance, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 A. M.
ii t fl:M Steamer R. D. Inman,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 9 A. M.
Steamer Bowdoin. from San Francisco. Ar
H,mn nt 10 A. M. ana sailed at 12
ci. ,.,. nlverslde. for San Francisco.
T;rfvrt rtown at 5 P. M. British steamer
T!15rlS.- i vh 7f!.-ij1ed at 7 last
ju'-htSteamer Homer, for Portland. Sailed
at S last night Steamer Daisy Mitchell, for
POn'nnpedro. Feb. 7. Arrived last niRht
c. rt IV. Fenwick. from Astoria.
o Tii.iiTicfi.cn. Feb. 7. Arrived Steamer
txt: ,koa fmm Coos Rrv: steamer Serak,
u.mhr. via. Mazatlan. Sailed
t.oomer Watson, for Seattle; steamer R-
HOW TO BREAKUP
A BAD COLD
A EEMEDY WITHIN REACH
OF ALL.
Pleasant and Safe to TakeNo
Lfjss of Time All Danger of
Pneumonia Avoided.
It maybe a surprise to our readers to
learn that a severe cold can in many in
stances be completely broken up in one or
t-mn rlavo time. To do this, however, prompt
action is necessary. The first symptoms of
a cold are a dry, loud cough, a proiuse wat
ery discharge from the nose, and a thin
hit cnsitmcr on the tonerue. When Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is taken in double
doses every hour after the first appearance
of these symptoms, it will counteract the
effect of the cold and restore the system to a
he.ilthv condition within one or two days'
time, in almost every case, and when the
cold is not completely cured in this time, ita
severity will be greatly lessened and a com--nletecnre
insured in a very short time. When
no action toward curing the cold is taken,
the dry, loud cough is followed by a profuse
watery expectoration, and that by a difficulty
in breathing, a peculiar tightness of the
Aet and a slis-ht expectoration of very
tough and tenacious mucus. Few persons
pay any attention to a cold until in this con
dition, that is, until the cold has become
settled in the system. The first action should
be to relieve the lungs. This is best accom
plished by the free use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This remedy liquefies the
tough mucus and causes its expulsion from
the air cells of the lungs, produces a free
xnectoration. and opens the secretionfi. A
complete cure soon follows. In some cases,
however, several days are required, but the
experience of thousands of persons in the
nse of this remedy has been that it will cure
a, severe cold in less time than any other
treatment, and that it leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. This remedy
also prevents a cold from resulting in pneu
monia. Price 25 cents, large size 50 cent.
Diseases of Men
varicocele. Hydrocele.
Kervoua Debility. loat
Poison. Stricture, Qleet,
rrcst&tlo trouble ftao
all other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see m;
aiioat your case 11
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
mnA permanent results.
confutation fr mad. IbtWjjJLAU. tr.ns.e-
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First SL Cor. Yamhill, Portland. Or
Hair
Your doctor will tell
tne xulbhur. elucerin, etc.. etc.t
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Alters HairViqor
If you cannot be handsome,
can. Every human being
looks. Know of anything that contributes more to
it than a splendid head of hair? Ayer's Hair Vigor
keeps the hair soft and smooth, makes it grow-
faster. Does not color the
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing ChemiatawclMass.
j - rrtrt. Tin v- harkentlne Chehalls.
for Coos Bay (in tow Redondo) -schooner
Snow and Jurgess. lor rujoi ou..
Tides at Astoria Monday. .
T-r.h LOW.
8:00 A. M....7.7 feetB:07 A. M....2.9 feet
2:38 I. -
Palouse liight Plant Sold,
-c a -v- u-.oh vh 7 CSnecial.) D.
G. Klinefelter. Mrs. Clara Klinefelter and
Mrs. A. Maurellus have sold for $20,000
the Palouse City Light Power plant to
Anv chronic, ulcer shows an unhealthy and impure condition of tha
blood. It is a diseased condition of the flesh at that particular spot, caused
andkept inflarned and irritated by a continual discharge into it, of un
anu k-cl . y 4.,t,(14. nn have anv curative et-
healthv matter rrom tne uitmauuu. .. ---- - ,
feSt except a medicine which will renovate the blood and entirdyrernove the
cause. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., are sometimes helpful m reducing in
flamatfon!cleansino: the ulcer, or perhaps lessening the discharge, but such
apTlSons 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
drivesout all impurities and morbid matter, and by nounshmg the flesh
S rich pure blood causes the place to heal naturally and pennanently.
S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by beginning at the bottom and
rebuilding broken-down tissue and supplying healthful heabng tto
the blood? causes the place to fill in with new, firm flesh, vhile steadily
but surely effects a permanent cure. The nicer 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 allwho write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Perfect Cure For
Weak Men-
Different doctors have different ideas in rejrard
to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms
a cure. They dose for drug csu antrt,eClrel
that nothing more can be done. But the reai
ailment remains, and will bring the real symp
toms back aKain. perhaps the same as before.
LuT very likely leave the patient in a much
worse condition. I claim that nothing: less than
complete eradication of disease can be a rea
cure I treat to remove the disease, and not
merelv the symptoms. I search out every root
and fiber "of an ailment, and I cure to stay cured.
Weakness
P,oyhe,yon7y
th? disorder permanently. It Is a system of
local treatment entirely original with me. and
employed by no Vy'J?tW?Jh
rhl mav seem a broad assertion, but it Is just
substantial as it is broad. So-called "weak
nesl" lJ but a svniptom of local inflammation
or congestion, and a radical cure is merely a
matte? of restoring normal conditions through
out the organic system, and this I accomplish
out i e, ohsoiute certainty.
morousmy uu
Stricture
My treatment is absolutely pain
less, and periect reui .
nended upon in every instance. I
o no cutting or anaiing
Contracted Disorders
Be sure your cure is inorouKu.
Not one of my patients has ever
had a relapse after being dis
charged as cured, and I cure In
less time than the ordinary forms
rf treatment require.
Examination Free
chaVgSet0NoeaiHng manhoutd neglect this opportunity to Bet export
ODiflivouacannotican.wrHe for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The Dr. Taylor Go.
visit THE OREGON GREAT
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
GREATER THAN EVER
Weakness or any contracted disease POSITIVELY
CURED by the oldest specialist In Portland.
Consultation at our offices free. Offices are sep
arate from the Museum and strictly private to those
wishing to consult us. and there is not a penny s
cost for consultation or to visit the Museum. We
cure all
Diseases of Men
Such as WEAKNESS. NERVOUS DEBILITY. KID
NEY, bladder and all contracted diseases.
Write for self-examination blank If you cannot
call. Hours A. M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. 10 to 12.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
Help
you just why we
in
Ask him about it.
be as harrdsome as you
has a legal right to good
hair.
th Tda.Tio-Wshlnston Ueht & Power
Co.. of which M, J. Shields, of Moscow,
Is manager.
Salvon Carney'9 Depnty.
a ctadt a irH 7. fSnecial.) Frank J.
Carney, who was recently appointed as i
tt.rf, ot Astoria, announced today
that he had selected Astor M. Salvon to
be assistant postmaster. Mr. Carney ex
pects to receive his commission and as
sume the ornee in wroui .
CMUHIC ULCERS
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
Specific Blood Poison
No dangerous minerals to drive
the virus to the Interior, but harm
less, blood-cleaji.sing remedies that
remove the last poisonous taint.
Varicocele
Absolutely painless treatment that
cures completely In one week. In
vestigate my method. It is the
only thoroughly scientific treat
ment for this disease being em
ployed. 2344 Morrison Street
Cor. Second St.
Portland, Oregon
1