12
THE MORNING . OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. MARCH 29,
1900.
Phases of Industrial Growth in Pacific Northwest
YAMHILL TURNS .
TO HEW PRODUCTS
Flower and Clover Seeds Are
Grown for Profit by Mc
Minnville Farmers.
SOIL YIELDS IN ABUNDANCE
Dairy Herds, Orchards and Hop
Fields Take Place of Big
Wheat Farms of Pioneer
Days In Oregon.
M MINXVILLE. Or.. March 28. (Spe
cial.) The present season will wit
ness a (treat transformation In the ag
ricultural Industry in thle section,
making the noble calling of the tiller
of the soil more varied, more perma
nent and more able In Itself to sup
port In luxury those who choose its
lines with hopes and fears. In the
days when there were no railroads the
fertile soil of old Yamhill produced
large crops of wheat, which, hauled
by team to the river, brought Immense
returns.
Now, as In the days of exclusive
wheat-growing, the soil continues to
reward the administration of honest
toil Intelligently applied to It, but the
farms are quite noticeably not near
so large as they were In the days of
wheat. The introduction of n variety
of crops, the multiplication of dairy
l! k ani-,the Planting of orchards
and hop fields caused the disintegra
tion of the big wheat farms to be
gin several years ago. and now the
new farm methods coming into vogue
n enSrac5lnR: 80 closely upon the
old-fashioned farmer that he is be-
1er,,.dlSSrUSled wlth h,a neighbors
and selling out and moving to town
as fast as he can.
Flower-Seed Farm Started.
The latest innovation is the estab
lishment of a wer seed farm O S
Crego, aster specialist. late of Chi
cago, came to Oregon a year ago in
quest of a good location for growing
the Beed of his famous floral produc
tion, the Crego aster, which is in good
fhmi?d..1,l the market of all parts of
the United States, Canada and in Eu
rope. Mr. Cregos attention was called
to this section of the country by the
continued large shipments of Crego
nr7r? ? Portland by local florets
1 season of 1908. He de-
t? that " the 8011 at McMinnvllle
vvould produce such fine asters It ought
to grow the seed In abundance. Act
ing on this belief, he has Just completed
arrangements whereby the seed will be
grown In large quantities by the flor
as o their farm a mile west of town.
The wild flowers of Yamhill are
r.Vvarner.e, loTZ; frarant and lush,
rivaling. If possible, her well-tended
rose gardens. While there Is a radi
ant, flowery charm In the woods, the
?.TVa.tlve commercialism sees
f m, at B(actlon I" he thought that
Wul, cente5 ' large quantities of
S"awon"d!ed fr the flower sardens f
Xcw Method of Sowing Kale.
n'hnC!thf da""y indutry has reached
such an Important position In this
county the growing of forage crop.
Vfefhm 'tem of no liule Inter
est to the wide-awake dairyman. Field
andoVoVCheS- raPe' COrn' kale" efover
and root crops are successful, but the
principal objection to growing kale
Xtrner,,OWln th e"nse in
planting it properly. This difficulty
,n overcome by the late inven
H?i . 1,. young farmer living two
miles southwest of this city, whereby
two men and a team can easily plant
five acres of kale slips In a day The
th.f, Thh." manufactured here.
swVn.H ? another industry fo the
skilled workman's, list.
,T.?e nianufacturer of the kale-planter
produced, in addition to his other crops
"I" haS U on the market en!
closed In attractive little cases, each
holding a quarter of a pound. It is not
mere speculation to presume that Mc
Minnvllle will soon be exporting kale
TS:di".'Wei1 r9 rlower andPclovef seed
austry! K well-establishea ln-
Blg Profit in Clover Seed.
' f,,f 1?nerth,IUllerS .Rre aImost as Plenti
ful In the country tributary to Mc-
thrashing machines,
and Yamhill county farmers for the
Snn.'W .ea.u8 have enjoyed a small
" .the ProlJetlon of clover
taittV. HH Wall a c 1 .
-ast le
, ' maiKei at good prices
,, Tt U-, In 8peclal stances 10
and 11 bushels to the acre have been
produced, but six to eight bushels cIS
always be depended on. and an average
prloeof 15 cents a pound, or ?1
addition a substantia? proht from pas
turing his flock of Cotswold sheep"
the clover fields until nearly June
arms have been paid for with one
tCnePindf.Ct,OVer Th,S was wh
tne Industry was new.
Clover seed and other diversities
liave contributed to the elevation of
the prices of Yamhill farm lands to
-rn rvrr'yr
PREPARES WAY FOR PAVING
Albany Laying Water Pipes and
Burying Wires.
An'tf"'-. 0r" Ma"h 2S.-(9peclal.)
AH kinds of work is now In progress 7
ness thSEn" .
pavm- Wires are being
Placed underground, new water pipes
"ed nf Ia'd-, 8ldewa e be"g
oU n JW"' are beln "moved.
On all of the streets which are to b
LSV-the ,W,"amette Valley Company
",w replacing Its water pipes with
no7have toSiv,"? J""' the Pnent w 11
o? th?. VZS? 1 ken up tot ""Provements
Mates Telephone Company has a force of
f.nnaL.Wr,t t- PoTee from the
business streets. replacing Its wi
it is impossible to string new wlre
pole which are being SU thrlugS
in many Instances cement sidewalks
r. being widened. The are old wl S
in the business district which werriald
many year, aao befor. the cltydopfed
standard width for cement sidewalks
and which must be widened now to make
all, walks uniform before street paving
begins.
Wooden awnings and all street signs
supported by poles are being removed.
The City Council recently passed an or
dinance ordering all awnings taken down
and they are being removed so that
they will not impede the work of paving.
All possible preparations are being
made so that when the paving is laid it
will not have to be torn up in future
years for other improvements. The ac
tual work of paving will begin as soon
as this preparatory work is completed.
The stone-crusher of the company which
has the contract will arrive this week
and will be placed in operation at once.
Seven blocks are to be paved before
July 1, according to the terms of the con
tract, and it Is expected that by this
time contracts will have been let for
paving at least seven blocks more.
CHEESE OUTPUT $400,000
Tillamook County Farmers Make
Money in Dairy Industry.
TILLAMOOK, Or., March 28.-Special.)
During the year 1908 it is estimated that
Tillamook County produced a little more
than 3.000,000 pounda of cheese, valued at
HO0.O00.
Carl Haber!ach, secretary and salesman
for 13 co-operative cheese factories and
SECRETARY OF THIRTEEN
CHEESE FACTORIES IN I
TILLAMOOK COUNTY. t
Carl -Haberlachl
TILLAMOOK, Or.. March 28.'
(Special.) Carl Haberlach Is
the secretary of IS cheese fac
1 T .S,and several small dairies
in Tillamook County, represent
ing about 350 dairymen. He
handled more cheese than any
one else In Oregon last year the
' amount being 2,073,390 pounds
valued at 259,35o.29. being two-
, thirds of the output of Tilla
mook County.
air. rlaberlach has done a
great deal to get the co-operative
associations together, and
as a result of this K. W. Chris
tenson has been fnp9c.AH .
-vciipi ana cneese grader
a salary of 1 25 a -w, .v. '
at
salary beincr rA i . i . i .
the
- " j iiiM co
operative associations. The ob
ject of Xhls Is to manufacture
cheese of a uniform Al grade
and not put It on the market
until it Is properly cured.
Mr. Haberlach's work is much
appreciated by the dairymen of
Tillamook County.
several small dairies, has figures to show
that the farmers of Tillamook County re
ceived an average price of 29.55 cents a
pound for butter fat in 1908, or a total
of J220.9S7. The farmers were paid an
average of J1.15H for each 100 pounds of
milk. The average per cent butter-fat
test for the year was .039. .
The 13 cheese factories received 19,171,322
pounds of milk. manufaMn
pounds of cheese and 10,331 pounds ' of
butter. The average price received for
the cheese was 12.365 cents a pound net
tal &,Soharf- Th factori. receipts
Astoria Improves Streets.
ASTORIA, Or., March 28. (Special )
The street committee of the City Council
awarded contracts this afternoon for Im
proving two blocks on Eighteenth street,
between Exchange and Grand, the con
tract price being $4410.45.
l 4 ,V . - - i J
i. i I
h . , f
CEOSS-SECTION OF OLD STTJMP, WITH GRAFTS INSERTED
A trroFrlcGIvrrc,Dm W,TH " b. CAM.
POSITE SIDES C, SCIO.NS A ITH GREATEST CUT OX OF-
mentAffAT'hTSrlVo0nrianMc"tainwTeJ0 th5 Edltr.)-The art depart
work In illustrafing rarticle oa ,n '"1"i conSIderation for
Sunday's issue. No publisheo wC to-5JttiaB W orchards in last
tains such clean-cut pictures an 1", tl?' .T klndred subjects con
tic appreciation of the worE In rtr, laSZ, t0 exPress an enthusias
drawlngs It would be almost 1m o . . sucn an unU5ual set of
without missing technicaf detaUs wHh "wk? t produce 80 mny plate,
artist would not be T familiar it .7 as a matter course, an
skill of the aftisi thaV'onlyVVsfngirf.f110 C" and
found. I take pleasure in 001. B!ep!afe could a variation be
other drawing whl" wil al WU yUr reuest to furnish an
tion. and thus complete Tthe ' ,eri nm0"" ,?Ven th,S sUght devla"
od of top-grafting 3 f lllustratlons of the latest mejth-
. M. O. LOWNSDALE.
AMERICAN-GROWN
SUGAR BEET SEED
Pedigreed Product Will Be
Grown at Nyssa in Snake
River Valley.
UNDER UNCLE SAM'S EYE
Morrison and Zimmerman Will
Make American Beetgrower
Independent of Foreign
Countries for Seed.
ONTARIO, Or.. March 28. (Special -eeHmen1,6.
mSt lnt"esting aStural
experiments ever conducted in the United
States to about to be undertaken in This
county. It is the propagation of a genuine
Th, 6tln ,f disreed sugar-let
seed. This experiment, if successful, will
In all probability be the means of revolu
V'V!l?AeJ ? Cntire 8UBar lnd"stry of the
Jtin ,1 teS- fr the fact that prac
tically all the sugar-beet seed used in this
S'7 18 sported from Germany ha"
?hl Tet gr"y retarded the growth of
the Industry To put sugar manufactur
"k domestic basis has long been
tl ,t ,by th6 Aericudtural Department,
attained DW poEsiDle tnat thls wi e
Grows Beets. at Nyssa.
Only one man in America has ever been
thoroughly successful in the attempt to
grow American beet seed. This is Colonel
K. H. Morrisey. of Fairfield, Wash., who
for something more than ten years has
been growing sugar beets with that one
object in view. After so long a time
consumed in experiment and analysis, it
has been determined that he has produced
a seed which meets all the requirements
and he now seeks expansion of the under
taking in the new beet fields which he is
having planted near Nyssa, In this coun
ty. These fields will cover 400 acres of
the finest Irrigated land in the Snake
River Valley, and at the present time the
beets are being planted at the rate of 100
acres a week.
Colonel Morrison's beet farm at Fair
field contains 800 acres. Upon this ranch
is located a Government experiment sta
tion, where Government representatives
have watched carefully the progress of
the seed-growing experiment, and where
thorough tests of all beets grown on the
ranch have been made. Their analyses
have shown the beets grown' there to
contain, in many Instances, a larger per
centage of sugar than beets grown any
where else in the world. The percentage
of sugar required In a beet by the aver
age sugar factory te 18 to 19 per cent.
The farm at Fairfield produces many
which test 24 per cent. For purposes of
seed culture the experimenters reject all
beets which test less than 22 per cent
For a partner In hia enterprise at Nyssa,
Colonel Morrison has William F. Zimmer
man, of Spokane, manaer of the Western
branch of the Westinghouse Klectric Com
pany. Each of these men has a large
amount of capital invested in the enter
prise, for it requires substantial financial
backing. The two men were here late
last Fall and made all preliminary ar
rangements for inaugurating the trial
here. In choosing this vallay for the work
they have endeavored to find a location
where can be grown a larger product of
beets to the acre than were grown on the
farm at Fairfield. The conditions here
are very favorable, the season being long
er, the soil very rich and. the climate
equable. This valley has long been. In
fact, one of the most famous beet-growing
sections In the United States, and a
number of sugar factories, are located In
the vicinity. The beets being planted on
the new seed farm are being shipped In
by the carload lot from the farm at Fair
field, where they were grown, tested and
stored through the Winter in the silo.
Six Years for Pedigreed Seed.
It takes six years from the first plant
ing of the "mother" beet to produce a
perfect pedigreed seed for the market.
First the original "mother," which must
test at least 22 per cent sugar. Is planted
and grows a first crop of seed. This Is
Z w 7 1 e secna crop of "mothers,"
which in turn must test 22 per cent, and
the seed from which grows a third gen
eration of "mothers." The third crop of
seed then, from selected "mothers" test
ing the requisite 22 per cent, is finally
considered a proven seed, and may be
offered onthe market as such. The great
Doctors
Aytr's Cherry Pectoral is a doctor's
medicine. Doctors prescribe it, endorse
it. Use it or not, as your doctor says.
A.yer s Cherry Pectoral
BE VIS ED FORMULA
You could not please us better than to ask your
doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house. The approval of their
physician and theexperience of many years have
given them great confidence in this cough medicine.
We hate no 'secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
length of time, labor, patience and capi
tal necessary to give the matter a com
plete test are the things which have
caused failure to-the great majority of
attempts -to grow an American seed. Seed
from the farm at Fairfield has been upon
the market almost five years, and has
-..jitniHi ior liseir a large demand.
It is said to excel in quality much of the
Imported, seed. But of course the supply
of seed which this, one farm is able to
produce is very limited in comparison
with the demand throughout the country
Some of the foreign establishments pro
duce 65,000.000 pounds of seed in a single
season. But then the industry In Ger
many is more than TO t ears old.
Make Industry Independent.
The Department of Agriculture will
watch this second experiment of Colonel
Morrison with much Interest. Under the
present system of buying foreign seed the
sugar industry in America Is so thorough
ly dependent upon a foreign source of
supply that a war in Europe or' a war be
tween this country and any European
power could wholly ruin the sugar indus
try here. With the successful propaga
tion of a domestic seed, in quantities suf.
flcient to supply the demand. America
will be rendered independent of the rest
of the world for her sugar.
The work on the Nyssa ranch will be
under the general direction of Carl Sib
low, until recently the agriculturist for
the sugar factory at La Grande. Or. Un
der Mr. Siblow will be employed some 60
men, all of whom have been for some
time engaged In beet culture. The ac
tual planting began about a week ago
and will be finished within a very short
time. The first season's work will be
largely speculative, but after one crop of
beets has been grown and analyzed for Its
sugar content, the. outcome of the ex
periment here can be readily foretold
MEDFORD HAS COALMINE
GOOD GRADE BITCMISOCS SAID
TO BE PLENTIFUL.
Development Work Now Going on
and Railroad to Mines Has
Been Surveyed.
MBDFORD, Or.. March 2S.-(Special.)
Although it has been supposed there
were large beds of coal not far from
Medford, W. T. Beveridge, a civil and
mining engineer, called the attention of
promoters and capitalists in this direction
One of the first was Colonel J. F. Mundy
and these two men have spared neither
time nor money in Investigations.
Starting from a point near Ashland
and pursuing a northwest direction, with
a dip of ten degrees, the coal vein has
been traced by outcroppings for 14 miles
with an average width of six to eight
miles. Along this, seven openings have
been developed. Those at either end and
one centrally located are the principal
ones. The three companies own collect
ively this vein for the entire distance of
14 miles, containing 11,000 acres of land
The Sunnyslde mine has 4000 feet of
development work, the Cascade has 1000
feet, some of it on a second vein of
seven-foot face. A third vein has been
discovered and it Is thought there are five
veins. The Western mine has 600 feet of
development work. All the veins have
sandstone floors and roofs and thus no
timber Js required. The coal Is all of
high-grade bltimlnous quality, free from
slate and is not a lignite. The heating
quality Is said to be good.
Basing the tonnage on the first vein
alone, the management says it has 154 -000,000
tons and with the other veins a
total of 179.000,000 tons that can be ex
tracted. Were it not for the transporta
tion problem, the mines would be pro
ducing and shipping 260 tons daily it is
said. The engineers are now making the
survey for a railroad from Medford to
the mines, a distance of a lltue over six
miles.
The same people who are developing the
coal are also positive they can get oil
and now have a drilling machine and 30
men at work at a point about eight miles
northeast of this city. The well is down
a distance of 800 feet and the drillers are
making over 50 feet a day. It is said
traces of both oil and gas have been
nd- .The machine can go to a depth of
Webfoot oil blacking (a shoe crease)
softens leather, weatherproofs shoes.
Spring style shoes. Rosenthal's.
MlMMf9
Mother s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the
great pam and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as
tSeTereSt is noJf nly mkde Painless- bu Sle danger
Z?irtby ltSUSe- Those whouse this remedy are nolongerdSSnd!
em or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions
are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event and thS
''Itis worth its weight in
tl.OO per bottle t
containing valuable information of in-
"'-fc " wumeo. win oe sent iree.
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
BENTON LAND SELLS
Over $200,000 Sales Record
ed Since January 1.
EASTERNERS ARE COMING
Many Acreage Tracts on Market In
Corvallis Much Building and
Many Civic Improvements
Are Now Under Way.
CORVALLIS, Or.. March 28. (Special.)
The year 1909 will prove a hummer for
Corvallis and Benton County. The sale
of real estate In city and county since
January 1 already totals over $300,000.
Eleven transactions Involve J125.000, one
l21-2- deal ln wh,ch Easterners
purchased a 2o0-acre ranch, near Corval-
i' r Shard purPses- Options on from
400 to 600 acres of fine orchard land are
now secured and within a few days an
other orchard company, composed of local
capitalists, will be launched.
In 1908 no less than 175 new residences
were constructed in Corvallis and most
Efu!eSe,.ar6, of 0,6 better c,ass. The
building has kept up through the Winter
mouths, there being more than I) houses
In course of construction at this time.
Contractors and mlllmen say the building
boom of 1908 will be surpassed this year
Several new business buildings are
r Corvallis and p?ans are
drawn for a six-story hotel, to occupy
,PT,eSCnt 8lte of the Occidental. The
Oddfellows will hnlM- m .
., in I ' ""sci , me jew
eler, will erect a two-story brick; two
,. v ,,.T. 3 are to bo occupied by
?.k "ild,nes: the Corvallis Athletic
Club will erect a two-story structure at
once and the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church expects to begin by
1 , 1 erection of an edifice to cost
not less than $20,000. At the present time
a commission is preparing a new charter
and with its adoption at an early date it
IS eXDeCted that tmm K or i-i--,-
- - " ivj o uiucKa or
street will be paved. Much cement side-
si rammer and this will
be quadrupled ln 1909, as Corvallis citi
zens are thnrnncrhlv . . ...
, . . a"" witn the
Lrrte H profres and are only awaiting
".,. " i to extensive side
walk paving.
While the spirit is on, the Commercial
t, 18 e"Bafi:td 'J1 ralsln a $6000 boost
fund. Through the expenditure of this
amount the club hopes to keep things
coming toward Benton County. lnmss
The difficulty heretofore has been that
the owners of the large 200 to 600-acre
ranches would neither thoroughly culti
vate nor sell their farms. Now that the
large ranches are being broken up and
offered In small tracts. Easterners are
purchasing ground in Benton and at least
100 families are. scheduled to come to
Corvallis while cheap rates are on. Many
Iowans landed here last year and te
club hopes to keep them coming. The
Commercial Club now numbers 165 mem
bers and, is housed In 5000 quarters
The large farm broken Into small tracts
and planted to orchards, the opening ot i
great timber section by the Corvallis &
Alsea River Railway, which will be into
the timber within the next 60 days the
growth of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, located In this city, and the gen
eral development along dairy and farm
ing lines promise much for Benton
S2nS" J" 0rVal HS- Thls c,ty' foun
tain water, moral cleanliness and Sum
mers made delightful by the OceTn
breezes that come through the pass to
the westward, make Corvallis a delight
ful home town, and this fact is being
appreciated. The growth of CorvaHlf
business interests and population Is well
Indicated in the 23 per cent inCTeaTof
postal receipts ln 190S. The prospect for
an unprecedented growth of city anrt
county In 1909 is exceptionally good. -
Elgin Secures City Park.
ELGIN, Or.. March 28. (SpeelaL) The
Commercial Club park committee todav
closed the deal for 10 acres for nark
purposes. This tract is ideally situated
for a park, lying along the Grande Ronde
River at the east end of Main street
There is ample water for boating and'
Every mother feels a great
dread of the pain and dan
ger attendant upon the
most critical period of her
life. Becoming a mother
should be a source of iov
ncalhou
H
4
Doctors of
the Present Age
ON'T you know that
"im Mme one tnat you can regard as a friend is often
a greater " comfort than jinvtViir, w 1,1 v
- - J " vwc uvFUiiA ue J
Somebody that can appreciate matters from TOUR
Mewpomt, and who can get away from the monev side of it
long enough to do a little golden-rule thinking and advisin
with you, whether you have a dollar in your pocket or not!
Money not everything in this world, and the man without
any other attribute is poor indeed. Of course, it takes a cer
tain amount of money to run anything, but there is a differ
ence between fulsome sordidness and legitimate needs. Half
the people I treat commence without a dollar in their pocket
or in sight, and there is not a man in Portland who can say he
had to forego my treatment for want of money. Come in and
get acquainted understand us better and you will like us
Detter.
Don't let money matters or false pride keep you away-1
cure forever cases of varicose veins, blood diseases, lost vital
ity, piles, eczema, falling hair, failing, memory, obstructions,
nervous, kidney and bladder ailments.
I don't care who has failed, if you come to me I will CUKE
you of any of the above-named ailments or not charge you one
penny for my services. Don't give up before seeing me
Call and see me if you can. Write today for particulars if
you cannot call. Medicines are from $1.5Q to $6.50 a course.
Daily Hours, 9 to 8. Consultation Free. Sundays, 10 to 12.
ST. LODIS fficAt,D DISPENSARY
. 230i2 YAMHILL STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
erection of a natatorium Is quite probable
this Summer.
This park will be owned by a local
corporaUon, which will turn the park
over to the city at coat. Arbor Day will
be celebrated by cleaning up the park
and graveling the drive. All the citizens
will participate
MOISTURE IS PLENTIFUL
Grasses and Grains Making Good
Headway About Dufnr.
DUFITR. Or... March 28.-(Special.)-Crop
prospects for this vicinity are better this
Spring than they have been for many
years The hard freeze of last Winter
put the ground in first-class shape. The
heavy snows and rains afforded an un
usual amount of moisture and there have
been but few winds during March to dry
the ground out. Growing grasses and
grain are profiting thereby. The acreage
this year Is also greater than for sev
eral vears. Proanw..
eriec
Weak Men
Different doctors have different ideas in retard
to cures. Some call a supression of symptoms
J. cure. They dose for drug effects anri I
worse condition. I claim that nothing less
real curePleitetrtdltCati0n of disease "an e "
real cure. I treat to remove the disease nnrt
nay cS?ed. f an aUment. X cureS
Weakness
I not only cure "weakness" promntlv hut t
curPefhUhdis,r& treatraent tatTaT'posSlbly
J ? di,aorder permanently. It Is a svs
fl" Ja Vcal treatment entirel original with
mS'..a.?d fmPlyed by no physician other than
myself This may seem a broad assertion out
U,!8J"st a,s substantial as it Is broad So
Stricture
My treatment is absolutely pain
. less and perfect results can be de
pended upon in every Instance. I
do no cutting or dilating whatever.
Contracted Disorders
Be sure your cure is thorough.
Not one of my patients has ever
ad a rlaP"e after being dis
charged as cured, and I cure in
lrfss t.me than the ordinary forms
of treatment require. rm
Examination Free
con'tSL but of every case that
ten aNbVtmhn,s SoauvFuid -t-rtr,a:
aUIfda7Ufroamnn90A.CM.Wr9"A SSS'.n Vf
The DR. TAYLOR Go.
234 Mmn,SOX STREET, CORNER SECOND. PORTLAND, OHEGO.V.
iri tnorougn.y cured. No fail. ire o,
t Broker" JSt rtSuKrli -ItSSS,!?1" VarIcoce'e. Hydrocele!:
trums or ready-made preparations bui c2r li i?-?e vUse?H no Patent nos-,
treatment. His New famphlet on Private diseases ISn? JMf h medlcaI
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured It hJ. 8 "rlt- l mcn wn
u3VaAUO meir trouoie. rATIEKi
ters answered in plain envelope.
frequently a heart-to-heart talk
fruit crop are also promising. Seventy
Ave thousand fruit trees were set out ia
this valley last Fall, and some tills
Bprlng. Many more will be set out nexf
f "' J"3"16 f the ge fruit-growers
SPECIAL EASTER ORDERS
Call and order special name or deco
ration for your "Good Friday" and
Easter candies-purest and best-we can
Please you. Royal Bakery and Confec
tionery, Washington branch.
Pendleton Opens Rest Room.
PENDLETON. Or.. March 28. (Sne-
fisah;);Thl.8K C'ty"8 rest room- Po
lished for the use and comfort of farm,
nene? yeS..an1.2tllers Wno be com
pelled to "wait" In town, was formally
opened and dedicated Saturday The
l0at,d tn tne basement of the
new City Hall and has been tastefully
furnished with up-to-date mission Yur-
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
Specific Blood Poison
No dangerous minerals to drive
less borto,the '"tenor, but harm
tess. blood-cleansing remedies that
remove the last poisonous taint
Varicocele
Absolutely painless treatment that
v"r?.s completely Jn one wek. In!
vestigate my method. It Is the
only thoroughly scientific treat
nwLfor lhls d,sease being em-
t Cures For
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases nh - .
kidney and stomach disorders onsViJ 7er-'
rhoea, dropsical swellings78rigCh8tlPdase1n,1eata
Kidney and Urinary
bl0oraSyaurin?alnUl- dUlcult- too frequentTmllky
Diseases of Men
Blood poison,-weakness oni oo., t , .. V
consultation free and sacredly confidential.
DR. WALKER
Atlanta, Ga.
181 First Street,
Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or."