lO
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, .1910.
Phases of Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest
NEW PROJECT SURE
Malheur Irrigation Plan Has
Warm Support.
PLANS ARE BEING DRAWN
Owyhee Ditch Subscribers to Unite
in New District, Which Will Take
in Both AVet Land and Dry
Land Fanners of County.
ONTARIO. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Attorneys are now busy drawing up the
contract by which owners of irrigated
lands In this portion of Malheur Coun
ty, particularly those lands now under
what Is known as the Owyhee ditch,
will subsc'rlbe their lands to the pro
posed irrigation district; which is being
formed. This district has been in pro
cess of creation for several weeks, and
the TrowbrldRe-Nlver Company, of Chi
cago, has plas and specifications for
a large project to be built. In case the
district is successfully organized.
It was at first thought to Include In
the district only the. dry lands of the
vicinity, but much of this is yet un
patented land, -so the wet land people
expressed willingness to come into the
district under favorable conditions, and
thus assist the dry land people in float
ing their bonds.
The Owyhee Ditch Company, the old
est ditch company In this locality, has
held several meetings with .the pro
moters of the district and the irriga
tion project, and has agreed with them
Upon the terms of a contract upon
which It will enter. These terms in
sure to. Owyhee ditch stockholders a
perfect water right, free of any charge
except that of maintenance. The entire
bonded indebtedness of the Owyhee
ditch will be paid off by the district,
and a new drainage system will be con
structed, which will drain the lands
under the Owyhee ditch and all those
under the new ditch. Owyhee stock
holders will pay for the drainage sys
tem in proportion as they are bene
fited by it.
These are the important points which'
are being incorporated in the new con
tract and which, when ratified by botrl
the Owyhee Ditch Company and the
district will practically assure the suc
cess of the new irrigation project. The
Trowbridge Company has every detail
of its preparation for construction ot
the project completed. There are even
now on the ground men and teams
ready to go to work as soon as all
legal matters can be adjusted to the
satisfaction of the people and the irri
gation company. These workmen are
at present working on the Brogan
branch of the Oregon Short Line from
ale to Brogan. It is expected that
early .Spring will see dirt beginning
to fly for building the new reservoir
and ditches.
FARMERS PLAN RAILWAY
Xchalcm Valley Seeks Outlet for Its
Products.
CLATSKANIE, oTT Jan. 23.-(Special.)
At a meeting at Mist, nine miles from
here, in the Nehalem Valley, committees
were appointed by the Commercial Club
to ascertain the cost of surveying a route
for an electric railroad to Clatskanie
and if the estimated cost of construction
is not placed too high, the citizens of the
va ey. assisted by those of Clatskanie.
will endeavor to build the road
The Nehalem Valley is about 50 miles
long It averages about a mile wide
and is one of the most prosperous sec
tions of Oregon. No outside market is
provided for the large crops raised, and
the only method of transportation is by
Um,..PVer a niountaln road, which in
the W inter months is almost impassable.
Several routes have been surveyed into
the Nehalem and built on paper, but in
each Instance the companies' demands in
subsidies, right of way privileges and
land are more than the residents believed
that it will cost to build and equip a
roud.
AEERDEEN AWAITS GRADE
I'nton Pacific Road Announced
Work to Commence Soon.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Work of grading for the yards
of the Grays Harbor & Puget Sound
(Union Pacific) Railway at Cosmopolis
across the river from Aberdeen will
commence In a few days, according to
a statement just Issued by the railway
. Non-arrival of iron, expected daily'
is alone responsible for holding up
the completion of the Rochester bridge
damaged by the recent floods. Ten
days "will complete the structure when
the metal arrives, and as ballasting is
already completed it will not be many
weeks before the new railway enters
Cosmopolis. which also means Aber
deen, DORMITORY IS IMPROVED
Chemawa Indian School Undergoing
Extensive Repairs.
OMEMAWA. Or., Jan. 23.-(SPecIal.)
The large- brick dormitory of the
Chewawa Indian School is being over
hauled and extensive repairs costing
more than $3000 are nearing comple
tion. This building waji erected in 1903
at a cost of 125.000. the contractor be
ing Charles A. Gray, of Salem.
The entire building Is to be replas
tered. Hard plaster is being substi
tuted for lime and sand. Several
changes and improvements are being
niade so that the building will be bet
ter noapted to the needs of the Insti
tution and more convenient than ever.
COOS BRIDGE DISCUSSED
Action of- Xorth Bend Commercial
Club Revives Interest.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Jan. 23. The ques
tion of the Southern Pacific Railroad
bridging Coos Bay. in the event that the
branch from Drain Is built this year. Is
being agitated, as It was three years ago.
The discussion was started by the ac
tion of the North Bend Commercial Club
in passing a resolution that the f-ody
would favor the railroad bridge if it
were acceptable to the War Department.
The subject has not yet been taken up
with the railroad company.
IDAHO STATE AGRONOMY ASSOCIATION ELECTS HEAD AT
CLOSE OF PURE-SEED SHOW.
! v 1 -t -
f ; : t r f f$$ 1
F f A h - 4 t . f , 4
I jf, , - - s . . i k i - , 4
Ralph H. Sehneelock,
Ireisident.
MARSHRELD PLANS BIG
CITY TO SPEND $100,000 OX
STREET PAVIXG.
Work on Electric Iitnc Under Way.
Road From Coos Bay to.
Roseburg Sought.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Marshfield expects to spend J100.000 this
year in street paving. City Engineer
Sandberg finds that improvements will
amount to more than 30.000 square yards
of paving and, with the grading, will
cost $100,000 The city will . advertise for
tentative bids to be opened in three
weeks.
Reports to the City Council by an ex
pert show that the total value of real
estate and other property owned by the
city is $34,166. and the debt is a $54,000
bond issue and $1300, still owed on a
steam roller.
Work on the electric streetcar line, for
which J. M. Blake was granted a fran
chise in Marshfield, has been started in
the south part of the city with the driv
ing of test piles for the track. In North
Bend a city warehouse Is rising, and the
city has decided to spend $30,000 on the
plank waterfront roadway which will
connect with the plank extension of
Front street after the county has built
a short stretch between the limits of the
two cities. i
The County Commissioners have been
petitioned to spend $50,000 for a first-class
road from Coos Bay to Roseburg.
Extensive work is planned by the com
missioners of the Port of Coos Bay. The
commission aims to secure the tide fiats
that they may be under the control of
the commission. Dredging of the channel
is also being arranged, the commission
planning to make it 18 feet deep . from
the bar to the head of the bay. It is
also the purpose of the commission to
purchase suitable sites for public
wharves.
Since the wreck of the Czarina the
commission has urged the maintenance
of a seagoing life-saving tug such as is
used on Puget Sound, and have it at
Empire with steam up all the time.
BURKE SEES GREAT CITY
Seattle Man Predicts Consolidation
of Grays Harbor Towns.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Declaring his belief in the fu
ture greatness of this harbor and the
inevitable consolidation of Aberdeen,
Hoqulam and Cosmopolis into one city.
Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle, guest
of honor at a banquet at the Hotel
Washington, urged the business men
of this city to begin preparations at
once for the business and trade which,
he insisted, would be . sure to come.
Judge Burke declared that this city
needed not only appropriations for the
inner harbor and the bar at the mouth
of the Chehalis River, but that It need
ed docks and wharves as well.
BONDS TOO LOW TO SELL
Cottage Grove to Vote on 6 Per Cent
Issue for Water System.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The municipality having found it
Impossible to sell its $100,000 water bonds
GRANTS PASS LODGE USES OVER TWENTY VARIETIES OF JOSEPHINE COUNTY WOODS IN
MAKING NEW FURNITURE FOR LODGEROOM.
wiiiimw iiimii.n. . , , , . fi . n ! .t - t "11111,1 i iji i.m i ii ill in ii innnninrriri-tiiffTLjruuiiiimiijuu imuuuui unnwiiiLnwtmnmniiiuj'iw ihilwii
Ill . f ,L.f- - $ j f ; ,
iTEftioi
GRANTS PASS. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Josephine County wood was used exclusively to make the new
furniture of the local Oddfellows' lodge which was recently dedicated. Over 20 Varieties were employed and
all the pieces were given a careful polishing by hand. Oak is used for the main patterns, with man
zanilla and madrona trimmings. Occasionally other native woods are used to inlay patterns. The uphol
stery of the set is of leather, and all the work was done locally. The local lodge of Oddfellows is in a
prosperous condition and owns its building of brick in the business part of the city. Isaac Best is noble
grand.
John V. McPhrrnon,
Lecturer at Kxhlblt.
at 5 per cent, the City Council will be
obliged to commence proceedings again
by calling for a special election to vote
6 per cent bonds to the amount of $100,
000 for the proposed gravity water sys
tem. The survey has been completed, the
estimate made and the right of way se
cured for the entire 18 miles from the
Umpqua Forest Reserve, where the mu
nicipality has been granted a water right
of six second feet.
HOLLEY MAY PRODUCE OIL
Big Firm, Incorporated by Spring
field Men, Lays Plans.
ALBANY, Or., Jan.' 23. (Special.)
The Calapoola Oil Company, which was
incorporated a few months ago by resi
dents of Springfield, Or., plans to begin
boring for oil in the immediate future
near Holley. The company has leased
several tracts of land for. oil-boring
purposes and just as soon as the roads
are in good condition will ship oil-boring
machinery up the Calapooia Valley
from Brownsville.
C. F. Reynolds, an oil expert, wrio Is
a member of the company, asserts that
he has discovered unmistakable indica
tions of oil In several places in the Cal
apoola Valley near Crawfordsville and
Holley and that he expects to- find oil
in large quantities.
CINNABAR MINE CLOSED
Prices of Producing Metal Eound to
Absorb All Profits.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 23.
(Special.) The quicksilver mines. 18
miles southwest, have been abandoned.
That there are large deposits of cin
nabar ore here has been demonstrated,
but the process employed in producing
the metal proved too expensive. W. B.
Dennis, who was at the head of the
company several years, razed the old
furnace three years ago and construct
ed a new one in the hope that by the
new method quicksilver might be had
at less cost, but after expending large
sums of money in testing the process
the work has been found unremunera
tlve. Albany Club Plans Trip. .
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
A series of trips which the Albany
Commercial Club plans to make to sur
rounding cities during the next few
months probably will be inagurated
next Saturday with a trip to Harris
burg. Definite plans for the proposed
trip will be completed at the next meet
ing of the executive board of the club
Tuesday evening. The club plans these
visits to stimulate the existing friendly
feeling among the cities of the valley
and to advance the work of mutual Im
provement of this part of the state.
Trips are in prospect to Salem, Cor
burg and Scio, and perhaps other
places.
' .Springfield Asks Better Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Springfield wants a better tele
phone service and the Commercial Club
has instructed the secretary to register
a protest or at least ask for improve
ment. The population of Springfield
has doubled during the past two years
and the small switchboard, say the lo
cal operators, is far too small. There are
340 subscribers connected by only 57
lines. On one line there are actually
30 parties.
Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark street, can
place your loans on good real estate.
i. o. o. v. lod(;e onoii, CIUW
SEED SHOW EXCELS
Exhibit at Caldwell, Idaho, Is a
Great Success.
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE GIVEN
Settlers Reclaiming & Operating Oo.
Wins Trophy for Shelled Grains
and Potatoes Display
Organization Formed.
CALDWELL, Idaho. Jan. 23. (Special.)
The display of seeds and potatoes at
the Pure Seed Show held in this city
last week under the auspices of tha
State Agronomy Association, exceeded all
expectations. The display was much
larger than expected and the interest
manifested was great. The Twin Falls
country was represented by an exhibit
that proved it pays to select pure seed
for planting.
The Settlers' Reclaiming & Operating
Company, of Jerome and Wendell, Idaho,
captured the "sweepstakes" prize for the
best exhibit of shelled grains and poto
toes. This organization Is a co-operative
farming company of the Twin Falls
North Side tract. Its exhibit showed
great care in seed selection at the be
ginning of operations and planting. The
personnel of the company is composed
of practical men in' such branches of
work. The company reclaimed 2000 acres
of land In the last year, with average
results as to yield and excellent results
as to quality of crops produced. The
company plans reclaiming an additional
acreage this year, and expects to farm
about 3000 acres next year.
Although this meeting was the. first of
Its kind ever held in Idaho, It is assured
that it will not be the last, as a per
manent organization was effected. The
state was districted and a representative
appointed for each district. His duty will
be to obtain as large a membership
as possible. The time and place for the
next meeting will be selected by the
executive committee" some time this year.
John V. McPherson. of Jerome, Idaho,
superintendent of agriculture of the Set
tlers' Reclaiming & Operating Company,
read important papers on cereals and po
tato production at the State Agronomy
Association's meeting.
Ralph H. Schneelock. also of Jerome,
president of the same company, was
elected president of the Idaho State
Agronomy Association.
FOREST GROVE GETS HALL
City Offices and Fire Department
- Home to Cost $10,000.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The authorization of the Mayor
and Recorder of the city to enter into
a contract with the Catching Brick
yard, of this city, assures Forest Grove
of a modern, up-to-date City Hall.
It is under the administration of Re
tiring Mayor B. H. McLaughlin that
the building fund was instituted for
the special purpose of erecting a City
Hall. Besides the city . offices there
will be quarters on the lower floor for
the city fire department and stable to
maintain horses. It will be a two-story
structure, to cost about $10,000. The
contract is for 85,000 red bricks at $8
per thousand.
PIONEERS TALK BUILDING
Aberdeen Association Discusses For
mation of Stock Company.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Discussion of plans for the for
mation of a stock company among the
pioneers of the city to construct an
"Aberdeen Pioneers' Block" was thp
most important, subject before the an
nual meeting of the Aberdeen Pioneers'
Association.
The proposal to admit pioneers of
H'oquiam and Cosmopolis was lost. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. A. D. Wood, president; H. H. Car
ter, vice-president; Mrs. William Ir
vine, secretary (re-elected); Mrs. J. M.
Walker, treasurer.
SANDY BOOSTER CONVENE
Commercial Club Discusses Various
Topics of Progress.
SANDY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
Twenty-two members of the Sandy
PS.
PINKflAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy
Oronogo, Mo. " I was simply a ner
vous wreck. I could not walk acros3
the floor without
my heart fluttering
and I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound ha3
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and has also relieved
the bearing down. I recommended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it." Mrs.
Mae McKnight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis, Mo. "I was bothered
terribly- with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. I began taking
JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way." Mrs. Al. Herzoo, 6722
Prescott Ave., St. Lotus, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that' bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
Commercial Club answered roll call at
the regular meeting held Monday
night. President F. E. McGuggin pre
sided. Chairman Burns, of the good
roads committee, reported that he had
waited on the County Court regarding
the improvement of the "Bluff road."
and had received encouragement and
a promise of more material help.
-The club decided to insist that this
road be opened and improved, as It will
give access to a large territory adja
cent to Sandy with Its wonderful scen
ery, making It one of the most attrac
tive automobile drives in the state.
Casper Junker spoke of the need of a
bank in Sandy, and said he would be
willing to donate a lot for the site of
a building If the proper parties would
take hold of the mater and direct sucH
institution. It was reported that $10,
000 has already been pledged toward
capitalizing a local bank, and that the
prospects of it being established were
promising. On motion of J. B. Tawnly
a committee was appointed to wait on
the- property owners of Sandy and ask
them to provide wide sidewalks.
The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
fluenza, and when it was taken'in time
we have not heard of a single case of
pneumonia. Sold bv nll1ealer8.
LEFT OH HER DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER
Mrs. A. G. Tuson, of Livermore, Cal.,
writes: "I picked up from my door
step one day a little book in which I
soon became very much, interested.
My little girl of five years of age had
been troubled for a long time with
loss of appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue. She was all run
down and in a very delicate condition.
"This little book was very compre
hensively written, and told of the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele
ments of the cod's liver from the -oil,
eliminating the obnoxious oil which, Is
so hard for children to take.
" 'Just the thing,' said I, 'for my little
daughter,' and I immediately went for
a bottle of Vinol. It helped her won
derfully. . She has gained rapidly in
flesh and strength, and she does sot
take cold half so easily.
"I am" extremely grateful for the
good It has done her, and I hope other
mothers who have weak, delicate or
ailing children will be benefited by my
experience and just give Vinol a trlaL"
W00DARD CLARKE & CO.,
DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND.
Woman a Specialty
The well-known Chinese DR.
8. K. CHAJf, with their Chi
nese remedy of herbs and
roots, cure wonderfully. It has
cured many sufferers when
&11 other y ni.dlA. hav.
failed. Sure cure for male -artVi i ',W
and female, chonic. private ti?jjfl
diseases, nervousness, blood unn n y pniu
poison. rheumatism, asthma, Olliu. u unAli
pneumonia, throat, lung trouble, consump
tion, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases
of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper
ation. Honest treatment. Examination for
ladies by MRS. 8. K. CHAN. Call or write 8.
K. CHAN CHINESE MK1HC1JCE CO., 228
Morrison St.. Bet. 1st and 2d, Portland. Or
U Habits Positively
Cured. Only authorized Keeley In
stitute in Oregon. Write for 111ns-
V?'d,iiIIlni?r- Institute.
IX E. N Portland. Onion
il::
(1 J
Lincoln's Rule
For Living
"Do not worry, eat three square
meals a day, say your 'prayers, be
courteous to your creditors, keep
your digestion good, exercise,
go slow and go easy. Maybe there
are other things that your special
case requires to make you happy,
but, my friend, these, I reckon,
will give you a good lift."
Follow Lincoln's words of wis
dom and keep your digestion good.
When you have dyspepsia, indiges
tion or any form of stomach trouble
you can eat what you want and eat
heartily if you take Kodol. Starva
tion seems a strange remedy for
any disease; yet starvation by vig
orous diet was once generally re
sorted to in case of indigestion or
other stomach trouble. Even yet it
is sometimes tried. Such a remedy
la worse) than useless.
AILING
QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED
You need not pay any doctor
an exorbitant or fahcy price
for treatment when I offer you
a thorough, and permanent
CURE for a moderate fee.
I have a quick and absolutely certain sys
tem of treating the cases I undertake which
positively insures the cure in less than the
time called for by methods used in ordinary
practice.
Contracted Ailments
Every contracted ailment I treat is thor
oughly cured. My patients have no relapses..
When I pronounce a case cured there is not
a particle of infection or inflammation re
maining, and there is not the slightest dan
ger that the ailments will return. No con
tracted ailment is so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods of treatment, and I espe
cially solicit those cases that other doctors
have been unable to cure.
VARICOSE VEINS,
I use neither knife, ligature nor caustic
in my treatment for Varicose Veins. I posi
tively cure this ailment in one week bv an
absolutely painless method and without de
taining the patient from business.
OBSTRUCTIONS.
My method of curing obstructions is new
and entirely original. No cutting or dilat
ing. The obstruction is dissolved and en
tirely removed and all affected membranes
thoroughly cleansed.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
Come and have a private talk with me
concerning your ailment. Even if you are
not prepared to undergo treatment at this
time, I can always give helpful suggestions
to men who are ailing. If you cannot come
to Portland, write for particulars of my sys
tem of home treatment.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234H MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND. PORTLAND, OREGON.
HOURS ft A. M. TO O P. M SUNDAYS 10 TO 1 ONLY.
MEN
I TREAT fl!EN AND MEN
The past century has witnessed
. wonderful progress In the science
of medicine and surgery. Discov
eries for, the amelioration of pain
and the cure of afflicted men, un
dreamed of years ago, are now in
use by the specialist, who has kept
himself abreast with the rapid ad
vancement of the medical profes
sion. This applies only to the
specialist who was well prepared
by advantages of study and ex
perience In a chosen field of medi
cine. It is unfortunate that all
specialists who go by the name are
not competent to do the work en
trusted to them, hence the m a n y
failures that are made. There are
thousands and thousands of special
lets today who cling to the old ob
solete method of 60 years ago, at
which time people hnd to continue
to suffer without relief or hope of
ever being cured. I mvself can
readily recall the time when I first
began my study and practice of my
specialty, when diseases that today I
so easily and quickly cure sound and
well were incurable If a man was
suffering from blood disease at that
time, he was Just considered unfOr-
tllnnt. ii ml nnthlniv ...... 1 .1 . I
or was thought or being done to
eale toh,? 1.,' '.
a n,,V wV i ";Pn
Just because In the nnVt he ha ay and neP'ects to have himself cured
scTeUspVcansl 'commUtiSr" a.nhi'lf '"f
aPwaT bausen,
-&Mihsis at
ine'SltS?,? f SSiS Inf tJlt- l?Zlo'V2?S
tratmlnSHdm"Siitr ,
experience, KNOWS what to do aSd DOES IT through long
ceives my own person! l iSd lndlri fPeftment '-,0re at ,ny 'natltute re
?heVposmve0asnsuPrancentL1unw Ae skiU-an fdhS haVS
by ?,1f e fO"ince dictates I'VoWfji' icSt honorably served
. Rlnriilnr Sim.1.1 ...! . ' I .
- ".. .?
thesrteCanmentreqUaled r.eco"" by the man? "l ha" ve cured"
',. A., "i" , j T" ""e
fellows.
If you are older physically than vo,i are in ver. .iri, , ,
despondent, run down and discouraged com! to n?v Affi? b,roMn
talk maters over. I take broken-down wrecks of hum let f
Indiscretions of whatever cause k,,i?.u" ' -hliman'ty from nilst
at office or by mail. One personal visit is preferred, but "if this i Im
practicable, write us a full and unreserved historv of vour case and
our opinion free Many cases cured at home. Medicines fresh f from n,t
own laboratory, $1.50 and $6.r0 per course sfl from our
HOIKS A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS. 10 TO 12
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OH.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Delicate enough for the softest skin,
and . yet efficacious In removing any
stain. Keeps the skin In perfect con
dition. In the bath gives all .the de
sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath.
It should be on every washstand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
When the stomach cannot do its
work the task must be performed
for the stomach. Kodol is the only
preparation that does this. Any
one who wants a healthy stomach
can have it. Merely take care of
the stomach when it is working
properly and take Kodol when it
commences to go wrong. Kodol will
find the weak spot. Kodol is the
one substitute which accomplishes
Nature's results by Nature's one
method. ' Every tablespoonful of
Kodol digests 2 pounds of food.
Our Guarantee, fafbouieoi
TCodol. If vou are not benefited th
druggist wtfl et once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 2 times as
much as the 60c bottle. Kodol Is pre
pared In the laboratories of E. C. D
Witt & Co., Chicago. ,
pt If
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leadlsc Specialist.
YOU CAN
PAY
WHEN
WELL
FREE
MUSEUM
0 DR. TAYLOR'S
t O.OOO Ml SEf M
OF ANATOMY.
Every man is
invited to visit,
tills won d e r f u 1
educational exhib
it, showing the
human body in
wax reproduc
tions. FREE TO MEN
WHAT YOU WANT TO KOW
CAN YOU HE CURED f
IIOY I.OMi Wll.l, IT T4KE ?
WILL IT BE PERMANENT f
WHAT WILL IT COST f
ONLY YOU CAN BE CURED
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured
!? awful death which the dia-
tne surre
Aliment.. Serv,,.
... " 1 i
Pllex. Kid-
Am,n,K, and All Ailments Periilinr
E W
THAT ARE AILING, NERV
OUS AND RUN DOWN
Come to Me
and Be Cured
Pay
When I f
5a -
Cure You:
or pay me a yon r;ct " ii gsaiftSP
tne benefit of in y THE DOCTOR
...1.?,me,,' THAT CURES.
FEE kok A CURE Is lower than any
specialist in the' city, half that others
cnaree you, and no exorbitant charge
for medicines.
I am an expert specialist, have hr.d
80 years practice in the treatment of
ailments of men. Aly offices aro Mie
best equipped in Portland. My methods
are modern and up-to-date. My cures
are quick and positive. I do not treat
symptoms and patch ud. 1 thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus cure the disease.
I CL'RK Varicose Vein. Contracted
Ailment. I'llc and Spec! lie lilood I'ol
on nnd all Ailment ot Men.
(PKflAl, DIskask Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. itching ami inflammation
stopped in twenty-tour hours. Cures
effected in seven days.
THE GREAT I'RKA'CH ELECTRO
MEDICATED CRAYOX
insures every man a lifelong cure,
without taking medicine into the stom
ach IVT'R'N' v,slt Dr- Lindsay'! private
,""J-,'t" Museum of Anatomy and know
thyself in health and disease. Admis
sion free. Consultation free. If unable
to call, write for list of questions.
Office hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. only.
OR. LINDSAV
X28Vi SECOXD ST., COR OP At'OEKi
PORTLASD, OR,
rer.
: iiicui up as strong as their