Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1909.
PLEA IDE FOR
TEXTILE MILLS
Mational Expert Tells of Op
portunities for Factories
in Oregon.
WOOL IS SHIPPED EAST
There It Is Manufactured and Sent
Back, Entailing Loss to State,
Says E. TV'. France, Who Grows
Enthusiastic Over Country.
'In 15 years this can be made the
greatest manufacturing district tn the
Vnlted States If the people will but
awaken to the possibilities of the coun
try" This Is the word brougrht to Portland
by one of the foremost experts on tex
tile manufacturing in the United States.
E. W. France, founder of the Philadel
phia Textile School. - Mr. France was In
Portland yesterday on his return from
the A-Y-P Exposition and left last nlRht
for California. His visit was solely one
of recreation, and to see a country which
te had never before visited.
"Every dny I stay here the more en
thusiastic I become." said Air. France,
yesterday. Philadelphia, as you are
aware. Is the greatest center of textile
manufacturing In the United States.
There we make everyfhing from hosiery
to tapestries. Today I visited a number
of Portland's large department stores and
there 1 found only the coarsest of goods
tiiat were manufactured In the West and
jvt you have the best raw material that
la obtainable right at your doors.
Oregon Wool Sot Excelled.
"There Is no better wool grown In
America than Oregon wool. Putting all
grades of woolen fabrics at 100 I should
say Oregon wool is capable of pVoducing
To per cent of them. 1 am told that Ore
gon produces 19.000,000 pounds of wool
each year and that 10,000.000 pounds of
this are shipped East to be manufactured
into worsteds. Not one pound of worsted
is manufactured in this state. Yet nearly
every man I meet here IB wearing
worsted clothing and In the Winter time
your women generally wear worsted
tkirts and suits.
"Why not manufacture the worsteds
your people wear where the raw material
ia produced?
"It seems to me the answer to this is
the people are not educated up to the
possibilities of this section. You have
gone into manufactories in other lines ex
tensively. You advertise your crackers
and your furniture far and wide. The
Northwest, perhaps, has built up first
those Industries that will bring the quick
est returns, but In my Judgment the
time has now arrived to turn attention
to Industries that will perhaps not pay
the manufacturer so great a profit but
will be of great benefit to the community
at large.
"Suppose a manufactory pays only 10
per cent on the investment and "yet In
creases the revenues and prosperity of
the people 30 per cent. Is It not a great
thing for the country?
"Establish textile mills and the thou
sands of employes will rent homes and
many will soon own them. They will buy
from the butcher, from the shoe mer
chant from the baker and from the
grocer.
Climatic Conditions Best.
'The climatic condition for the success
ful operation of such enterprises cannot
be equaled in any place or country with
which I am acquainted and I have stud
led textile manufacturing In England and
in all the countries of Europpe to the
borders of Russia.
"You have water power on the Pacific
Coast aufficlent to run all the tcxtixle
mills In the United States. There is no
country on the globe that Is the equal
of this Coast In that respect, with the
rosrlble exception of Switzerland, and
Switzerland Is too small and too rugged
for the successful establishment of any
lare numtwr of Industries.
"In Portland you have San Francisco,
I AneWes and all of California to the
south. To the north are Seattle and Ta
c.ima and that great country of Alaska.
' Then to the east of you are the people
i you are now supplying with other articles
i of manufacture.
"Think, too. for a minute, what U
means to ship all this wool to the East
to lw manufactured Into fabrics and
then shijped back to the Pacific Coast.
" ith the wool you ship the dirt it con
tains and all the vegrtahle matter It has
ettract.-tl. Flaclrur it on t"ie most con-
' s -rvntive basis, the shrinkage in wool Is
SO per cent. In other wonts. 60 per cent
of that on which freight must be paid
s..es down the sewer before we get in
Philadelphia that which we can use in
miking textiles.
Savin? In Freight Great.
"I believe in textile manufacturing In
th'.s country. The saving of freight paid
on the ) per cent of waste matter would
offset from the beginning the difference
between the article manufactured in the
Kust and that made In the West due to
the inexperience of your workmen, and
mike for the cost of introducing the
rew material."
"Would there not likely be a prejudice
acalnst Western-manufactured goods thai
woukl be hard to overcome V was asked.
"Yes. you would probably have to meet
the same conditions we did years ago in
the East. There was a time when there
was a prejudice against American-made
goods, but It exists no longer. True,
thjro are some persons now who prefer
a foreign article perhaps of an exclusive
pattern, but the great buying public :s
now wearing American-made clothing al
most exclusively. With the superior
qualify of wool grown in Oregon there s
nj reason why mills here could not make
woolen gooC.s uniier the supervision and
with the aid of exptrts of equal ability
that would sell by the side of the Eastern
article made from the same quality of
ra material.
Compares Coast With South.
"As 1 view It, this country Is somewhat
in the same situation as was the South
fc.'fore the advent of the cotton mill. The
Southern people finally awoke to the fact
tl.at the cotton they produced was being
sent to the Northern mill, manufactured
Into clothing and shippod back to them to
purchase. The Northern manufacturing
eenteiy were bulldirur libraries and grow
ing in prosperity on money that should
r kept in the South. Investors bought
up second-hand machinery for new South
ern mil!. and brought In experts from the
North. These experts did not understand
the Southern people. They tried to drive
the mill employes who. as a rule, had
grown up In indolence. The Southern cot
ton mills at the start were failures. But
by and by young Southern men who
had learned the business took charge of
the mills. They understood the people
afd they made success of the industry.
There are two wide differences be
tween the South then and the West of to.
day. however. The Southern planters
were without capital to establish cotton
mli:. They sold one year's crop to pay
the debts of the preceding year. That
was when cotton was at 6 cente. Now 13
to 15 cents, the Southern planter haa
wiped the slate clean and baa capital of
bis own- "
The 'West, however, haa abundant
capital, and it is already populated by
people of culture, progress and energy.
Should lust East Know.
What means would 1 suggest for get
ting textile mills located here? Let one of
your commercial bodies educate the East
into the opportunities that are ppen here.
The East does not know the1 West. It
looks upon it as a country made up of
small towns. It knows nothing of your
great cities. Let these commercial bodies
induce some man who has made a success
as manager of an Eastern manufactory
to enter this field and invest some money
with local capital. One successful mill
will bring others and in a few years you
will have them all coming this way.
"The woolgrovfer, too. will be bene
fited by home manufacture of woolen
textiles. A grower now by some method
of culture may Increase his production
several pounds to the fleece. The East
ern buyer comes and examines the
wool offered by this grower as to uni
formity of length, texttire, fineness
there are doxens of factors that go to
make up the grades of wool and of
fers 15 cents per pound for that which
the grower had counte'd on receiving;
20 cents for. The grower demands the
20 cents and the buyer insists that' for
his purpose the wool Is worth but 15
cents. Perhaps this Is true and per
haps it is not. But if the mills are
located near the grower, he soon will
learn what kind of wool' Is demanded
for the purposes of such mills and will
eeek and learn to produce wool accord-
'""I'had been told of the possibilities
of this country," concluded Mr. France,
but took In a percentage of It as
Western brag. I never dreamed of
the extent of its resources. The climate
Is delightful and I begin to long to
remain here."
Mr. France Is consulted as a textile
expert by the greatest manufacturers
of the country and was called before
the ways and means committee of
Congress when the tariff bill was form
ing to give his views on the duty on
textiles. Yesterday he was entertained
in Portland by some of the leading
business men at luncheon at the Com
mercial Club. There were present in
addition to Mr. France. W. P. Olds of
Olds. Wortman & King: Fletcher Linn,
president of the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation: Adolph Jacobs, of the Oregon
City Woolen Mills: and E. L Thomp
son, manager of the Portland Woolen
Mill. '
EMBROIDERY FROM PRISON
Mrs. Kelly, of Consumers' League,
Startles Audience.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, general secre
tary or the National Consumers" League.
h,.r mi.llenre at the Portland
Heights Club yesterday afternoon when
she said, In answer to aquery, iu
the greater part of the French hand
embroidered lingerie sold In this coun
try is made in prisons. Mrs. Kelly ex
plained, however, that the Paris branch
of the Consumers' League had recently
succeeded in getting certain factories
in France to bring about conditions for
their women employes which would en
title them to the use of a label similar
to that used in America to certify that
the articles bearing tl.em comply with
these conditions:
Do not employ child labor.
Do not run at night.
Do not send out goods to be made In
sweat shops.
Do not break the law.
There are now 67 factories In Amer
ica, Mrs. Kelly said, which comply with
these conditions and make use of the
Consumers' League label.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Kelly will
speak at a parlor meeting on Willam
ette Heights at the home of Mrs. R. B.
Lampson, 349 Thirty-second , street.
Thursday afternoon she will speak at
the Irvington Club and Thursday even
ing at the Taylor-street Methodist
Church. v
EXPECTS BIG CATCH
where he will be met by the Washington
Fish Commission's launch and taken
down the river.
Outlook Bright for Fisheries,
Says Commissioner.
HEAVY RUNS ON SOUND
New Hatchery Is to Be Erected on
Chehalis River as Present One
Has Not Been Success, Re
ports J. S. Riesland.
Profitable fishing seasons this year are
the outlook on both the Columbia River
and Puget Sound, according to John S.
Rlseland. of Belllngham, Washington
State Fish Commissioner who is at the
Oregon.
"I have not received much Information
of late concerning the fish catch on the
Colubmla, but the reports of the blue
back run in the Spring were exceedingly
good." said Mr. Rlseland. "I am now on
my way down the river, where I expect
to spend a week looking over the situa
tion. 'This is what is known aa the 'big year"
on Puget Sound. The best sockeye runs
come In cycles of four years apart. We
do not expect the main run until July 22
to July 26, but the canneries are now
getting quite a number of Ash. I left
Belllngham Monday morning and the
Paclilc American Fisheries Company and
Welch Bros, had about 20,000 lish in their
canneries. This is not a comparatively
large number, but Indicates that the
sockeye season is opening. The canneries
on Puget Sound had a good run of Spring
salmon."
In reply to a question Mr. Rlseland said
that the Columbia River had been free
from clashes' of authority this year or
trouble between the Oregon and Wash
ington fishermen.
"The new uniform fishing laws are
working well." said he. "The boundary
question has not been fully settled, but I
look .for the two states to petition Con
gress to permit them to appoint a com
mission to determine the location of the
boundary line as best suits them. This,
you know, was suggested by the United
States Supreme ourt In its last decision,
denying the petition for a rehearing In
the. case affecting the boundary line on
the lower river.
"The new trout hatchery In Clark
County is practically completed and is
ready for operation. I have already sent
100.000 - eggs from Lake Chelan to be
hatched there and distributed from that
point. The hatchery is located on a
small tributary of the Lewis River, but
It Is not the Intention to liberate the
young trout in the river. They will be
used to stock lakes that have seepage
outlets. Clark County has a very fine
lake of that character which will be
stocked with trout from the new hatch
ery. The plant will be able, to take care
of 1,000.000 to 1,500,000 eggs each season.
"Next week we will dispose of the
salmon hatchery on the Chehalis River,
which is located so near the mouth of the
stream that It has proved impracticable.
The fish are not in the right condition
for spawning when taken there. We
have had an eying station located about
2& miles up the river, from which
we would send the eggs back to
the hatchery but this proved- expensive,
so we have been authorized by the Leg
islature to sell the hatchery and locate a
new one on the river. The new hatchery
will probably be placed on the site of
the present eying station.
"The present hatchery Is located on the
proposed right of way of the Union Pa
cific railway's extension to Grays Har
bar and we expect tne railway compay
to bid on the property."
Mr. Riseland will go to Kalama today.
DON CARLOS AND HIS TRAINED APE THAT IS APPEARING AT
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL.
DON) rVA.W.T siiu . r-- "
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9 ' a. mmm s V f ft
ANIMAL THAT OBEYS COMMANDS GIVE! IX THREE LANGUAGES, FEA
XI' RE OF CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S CLUB'S EXHIBITION.
X Kid Don Carlos, one of the most interesting, attractions presented by the
Catholic Young Men's Club, is only one of several animal features that Prof
John Don Carlos brings before his interested audience at the Midsummer
Carnival dally at Stanton street and Williams avenue. Upper Albina.
Kid Don Carlos understands commands delivered In three different lan
guages. English. Spanish and German, and obeys readily without aid of gest
ures or other outside assistance. Don Carlos has had this ape a little over
two years and considers it one of the finest specimens In captivity. The ani
mal .stands 5 feet In height, weighing 95 pounds, and has the strength of a
half dozen men. ,
The Catholic Young Men's Club presents many interesting features from an
amusement standpoint. One of the greatest and most expensive attractions
for the entire Fair will occur tonight at 7 o'clock, when the mammoth balloon
race Is to be held. This will be a hotly contested aerial fight between capable
and experienced aeronauts, and should prove of extreme Interest to the many
who will gather to witness the contest. "
DR. PRITCHETT IS GUEST
Head of Carnegie Fund Will Visit
. Western Schools.
Dr. Henry Smith Prltehett, of New
York, head of the Carnegie Foundation
Fund, arrived In Portland yesterday
from Seattle. He was a guest at an In
formal dinner last night at the Com
mercial Club given by 40 members of the
Oregon Technology Association. E. F.
Lawrence presided as toastmaster.
Dr. Prltehett recently arrived from a
tour of Alaska. It is probable that he
will spend several weeks investigating
the conditions of Northwest colleges. At
noon today he will meet W. M. Ladd,
W. B. Ayer, W. W. Cotton, 9. G. Reed,
T. B. Wilcox and Robert Livingston, rep
resentative of the board of overseers of
the new Whitman College, at an Infor
mal luncheon to be given at the Ar
lington .Club.
Prior -to assuming the duties as head of
the Carnegie Foundation ' Fund, Dr.
Prltehett was president for a decade of
the Massachusetts Institute . of Technology.
PHONES CAN BE LIGHTED
Portland Man Invents Appliance for
Automatic Instruments.
An Improvement in connection with the
automatic telephone has been made by
R. B. Hallock, an employe of the O. R.
A N. Company. The invention consists
of a simple yet effective device for Illumi
nating the dials of wall or desk tele
phones so they can be manipulated In a
dark room by merely turning a switch
which connects the telephone current with
the light, placed behind the dial.
The light behind the disk glows until
cut off at will and furnishes enough light
to consult a telephone book or verify
a number. In placing the device In the
telephone, no enlargement or re arrange
ment of the Instrument Is necessary,
while additional expense of recharging
or replacing of batteries Is entirely
avoidable.
BROTHER'S GIFT IS STOLEN
Girl Accuses Sweetheart of Taking
' Gold Pin She Had Bought.
Because her sweetheart, James Peters,
a Southern Pacific ticket auditor, will
not return a gold fraternal emblem.
which she alleges he took from her early
last December, Miss Agnes Kleckler, of
147 North Twenty-third street, yesterday
morning swore to a warrant for his ar
rest.
Miss Kleckler says she purchased the
pin for her brother as a Christmas pres
ent and was showing it to Peters one
night in a restaurant when he seized It
and has continually refused to return It.
Peters says it is all a joke.
Probably the Cherry Slug.
PORTLAND, July 20. (To the Edi
tor.) Some sort of worm is destroying
the foliage of the cherry trees in my
vicinity. It does not attack any other
kind of tree.- It is dark colored, or
nearly black, and averages about half
an Inch in length. It has a large head
and an enormous appetite. Can you
kindly tell us what it Is and how we
can destroy it? L. W. M.
On the shores of Cape Cod. Mass., there
were, during a period of 20 years following
1881. as many as 1000 wrecks of vessels
carrying precious cargoes of. human beings
and freight.
ROOK
WANTS
Portland Asked to Work for
Crooked River Project.
BIG TRACT TO IRRIGATE
Bend Citizen Shows Importance of
Reclaiming Land That Soon Is
to Be Opened Up by
Railroad Facilities.
Portland Commercial bodies are be
ing urged by residents of Crook Coun
ty to aid in securing favorable action
by the Reclamation Bureau on the pro
posed Crooked River irrigation project
In Central Oregon.
Roscoe Howard, a resident of Bend,
where he Is engaged in Irrigation work,
was in Portland yesterday, strongly ad
vocating some, action during the pros
pective visit of Secretary of the Inte
rior Balllnger to this city.
"The Crooked River project is one
that should be taken up and urged by
Portland," said Mr. Howard yesterday,
"for the reason that. In addition to
being most feasible. It will result In
the reclamation of a large tract of land
tributary to the city.
"In this project there Is contemplated
the construction of storage reservoirs
in Crook County on the upper Crooked
River, conserving the Winter flow of
the river and irrigating more than
100,000 acres of fine land around and
between Prinevllle and Madras.
"The Reclamation Service has made
preliminary surveys for the project and
last Spring a petition, signed by 1000
persons living in Crook County, was
sent to the Interior Department re
questing that this project be put
through.
"One point in favor of the Crooked
River project Is the certainty that rail
way transportation is soon to be given
the district it is designed, to irrigate.
The new railroad up the Deschutes will
furnish transportation for materials
needed ahd will Rive the reclaimed
lands a good market.
"I am informed that by the end of
1912 the United States Reclamation
Service must spend, approximately, 2,
500.000 on reclamation work, in Oregon,
exclusive of work already done. The
law requires that 51 per cent of the re
ceipts from the sale of public lands be
expended on irrigation within the state
of sale.
"More reclamation work by the
United States has been done In other
states in proportion to the amount of
money produced than in Oregon, for the
reason that railroads have not reached
the sections containing the most feas
ible projects; consequently other states
have benefited, and funds received
from sales of land in Oregon have ac
cumulated until $2,500,000 must be ex
pended on Federal irrigation in the
state before 1912.
"There are several projects now un
der consideration, among them the
Malheur. Owyhee and Powder River.
Some dissension obtains among the
landowners of Malheur, but the people
advocating the Owyhee and Powder
River projects are strongly organized
and are making every effort to have
the Secretary of the Interior order that
work proceed in their localities.
"The Powder River project, while
within the legal confines of this state,
is virtually and practically Idaho ter
ritory and Its development would do
Oregon little direct good.
"The Owyhee project comes some
what under the same class, and, fur
ther, it is remote from rail transporta
tion, a situation making construction
expensive and settlement difficult.
"By concentrating the efforts of the
city of Portland, through its commer
cial bodies and those of the people of
Crook County, we feet sure that we
can induce the Reclamation Service to
proceed with what is Known as the
Crooked River project, which, if devel
oped, will be of Incalculable benefit to
all our section, and which will furnish
a great productive territory to the city
of Portland."
IMPROVEMENT IS BLOCKED
Division in Council Holds Vp Street
Work In Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) One of the greatest fights ever
waged over municipal Improvement In
Oregon City Is the struggle now in
progress as to whether Eleventh and
Twelfth streets shall be Improved, or
both, or neither.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, member of the
Council from the Third Ward, holds
the balance of power, as five votes are
necessary to pass an ordinance. Coun
cilmen Anderson, Cooke, Betzel and
Pope favor the Improvement of Twelfth
street as against Eleventh, and Shee
han, Knapp, Meyer and Michaels would
like to see Eleventh street improved.
Strickland has not declared himself and
It is not known Just where he stands,
but for several -meetings he has been
absent from the Council, and, if he is
not present at a special meeting to be
held tomorrow night, neither ordinance
can pass.
It Is apparent that the sentiment of
property owners is largely in favor of
the Improvement of Eleventh street, 1f
only one street Is to be improved in
the northern section of the city, but it
is feared that no definite action will
be taken because of the division of
opinion among the members of the
Council.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
J. M. Bower, a prominent lawyer tat
New York City, is visiting Portland
after an absence of 12 years. He is
amazed at the city's growth since he
first began practicing law here. Mr.
Bower is a guest at the Hotel Oregon
and will stay here until the end of the
week.
CHICAGO. July" 20. (Special.)-C. B.
Dant. of Portland, Or., is at the Congress
Hotel.
NEW YORK, July 20. (Special.) Visit
ors from the Northwest registered at
leading hotels today are:
From Portland J. B. Raymann, Mrs.
J. B. Raymann, Miss O. Raymann, W.
H. Raymann, at the Wolcott; E. L.
Graham, at the Continental.
From Seattle. H. D. Henvis, at the
Imperial; El R. Hart, at the Union
Square; W. L. Chllde, at the St. An
drews. From North Yakima Wash. . Ci.
Lucas, G. J. Listman, at the Grand
Union
From Spokane. C. T. Gillette, at the
King Edward; H. B. Hills, Jr., at the
Empire.
From Tacoma. W. E. Newton and
wife, at the Herald Square.
Dawson Accused of Theft.
CENTRALIA. Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) S. Dawson was today bound over
to the Superior Court from Justice Fle
welling's court on the charge of grand
larceny. He Is accused of stealing three
mounted skins from the taxidermist shop
of L. F. Richoldt.
In All Modern Treatments
for Regaining Health
F
O
O
D
Plays the Most Important Part
Improper food is usually the main cause
of various aches and ails, and proper food
is needed to correct them.
Is not only a great help
for correcting trouble,
but for avoiding it.
c
It is predigested pure
food, and contains the
elements Nature de
mands for rebuilding
the gray filling in Brain
and Nerve Centers.
Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
"There's a Reasc a
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made by Good Food.
If one can surely turn food Into good
red blood It will combat and conquer
disease more times than disease will
win.
Any physician knows that good blood
and plenty of It is the best germicide
known and surely and safely cures dis
ease when medicines fail.
One of the many illustrations Is that
of tuberculosis, which refuses to yield
to medicine, but must give way to good
blood. A man from Philadelphia writes:
'I have been fighting tuberculosis " ,
for some years, and with a weak stom
ach was losing ground slowly every
year. I had tried many kinds of medi
cine without relief, and finally got so
that my stomach, liver, kidneys, bow
els and lungs were affected.
"My stomach would retain no food
but peptonized milk and I was down
to 90 pounds in weight. The doctors
said about two years ago that I had
but a month -or two to live.
"About that time I was put on Grape
Nuts and cream. It agreed from the
start and in a few days I began to feel
increased strength, so I kept on, with
the result that the healthy blood has
driven the disease from every organ of
my body except the lungs and is slow
ly driving It from them.
"I have gained greatly In vitality
and strength and added 29 pounds to
my weight. If I can keep on as I have
been, it seems clear that I will get en
tirely well, thanks to old Dame Nature,
whose work was made possible by
Grape-Nuts food which I could digest."
"There's a Reason."
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
Tout can open a sav
ings account with us in
any amount from $1.00
up, for which a pass
book, showing your deposit-
and subsequent
ones, will be delivered
to you.
There is no greater
incentive t o saving
something of what is
earned and no better
plan available than the
simple and easy one of
opening a Savings Ac
count. Xo one ever succeeds
until the lessons of
savings and method
are learned.
You can have a neat
Pocket Savings Bank,
free, if desired as an
aid in saving.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
Avoid Nervous
vJaT-.E-"
Are you easily excited high strung?
Are you lacking the vim and force so
essential to life's success? Your
nerves that's the trouble. Your
vital forces are being wasted. At
this dangerous period you will find
jfveesTTonic
because it is free from drugs, a
wholesome, strengthening tonic
made of "choicest hops, blended
pleasantly with rich barley malt. It
induces mental peace and ref reshin g
rest, replenishing the blood and re
vitalizing the tired nerve tissues.
Insitt Ujon It Bmg Palst .
rail
Order a
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor rain has small
chance of ever becomlntf
vrenlthy in tbe Far En tern
States. Even in tbe Middle .
West the openings are be
coming scarce and many
energetic men see that they
can better t hem ne Ives by
. comiDK to the Northwest.
Some who have come West .
find they have not suffi
cient knowledre of the
country to be able to lo
cate at once in a business
which will pay them well.
If you are of this number,
why not investigate the
district which has more
openings and opportunities
for men of small or large
capital than any other sec
tion of the Northwest?
The Columbia Kiver Val
ley ennnot be surpassed as
a desirable place to live
when you consider the
many Hues of business that
are still needed, the large
population which will sure
. ly settle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow
any small investment made
at this time.
It will pay you to look
Into the conditions in this
land of opportunity. Kenne
wick and Pasco are al
ready the Important com- .
merclal centers of this dis
trict. For Information -concerning
openings in all
lines of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CUBL
KENNEWICK, WASH.
or
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots., has cured many suffer-
, ers when ail oiner remeniua
v55.t''!!k have filled. Sure cure female.
SSJ?I chronic Drtvale diseases, nerv-
linnnvpiiju ousness, DIOOQ .oiaun, t iicuiii.
IKa.J.a.bnAil tism. asthma. throat. lung
troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. operation Honest tm.mmt
Examination for ladles tyr,;1.r."-'ro
THE CHINESE MEDIUM IU;
8264 Morrison St.. bet. lirst and Second.
IN? mAMyK m
te ' ,
INJECTION
Gives Prompt and Effectual Belief
without inconvenience, in the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
Ho other treatment require!.
SCLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A
1 - I