A
Mi
Phases of Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest
SHOW IS SUCCESS
Clark County Exhibition - Is
Brought to Close.
25,000 PERSONS ATTEND
People) Go From Churchea to See
Show at Vancouver, Ieplte
Ralo Plan Perfected to
Make Event Annual.
VANCOUVER. Wuh, Oct. 1 tSpe-ctaU-Aftrr
an eminently successful peri
od of four daya the r nn,t
annual harvest show In Clark county
wera closed ton!ht- While It rained the
arrester part of Uia day. at least SW
rto(te4 the how today. After services
vera ovr la the churchy at noon, tbe
rongregatloas of many of tham attended
the harvest show In bodies.
It la astlmated by Clement Scott, man
crtr of the ilww, that about JS.C0 peo
ple paaaad through tha gates during tha
Unr daya the fair u running. There
waa no chare for entrance, o no gate
rcapia wvre collected. Tha money for
tha fair-waa contrlbutod by business men
cf Vaneourar ar.d tha county.
Sbow Ilaa Been Benefit.
Activity on fanria In Clark county will
receive a stimulus ty the ahow. Every
farmer and fruit grower questioned, ad
mitted h had been surprised at the won
derful showing made, eapeclally without
preparation. No fine specimen of fruit.
,-ralns or veiftables could be grown In
tha limited time, but the beat of what
:1a tha uiual crop waa aacured.
Of unuaual merit waa the women- art
and curio department, which occupied a
apace JS feet long. Few people In tha
county realised what a wealth of ex
hlbita oould be collected In auch a abort
time.
Already plana ar maturing for per
manent craartrra next year. It hue been
decided that the barvaat ahow will be an
annual avent-
Honey Exhibit Good.
J. A. Christiana, who haa a ranch on the
south atda of E'.khorn mountain, bad
half a ton of clear monA'-ain honey on
xhTMtloo. Christiana, tor O years, waa
am engineer of tha OR- N.. and quit
railroading; to raise beaa. He haa made
a great auooaaa of tha undertaking. Me
haa Ut coloniaa of baaa. which average
from l&XuuO to 7-0.000 beea to a colony.
's this aaaaon of tha year.
A sprig of tha "old witness tree." of
hlstorle Interest In tha Northwest, waa
en exhibition at tha fair, tha property of
G. H. Burrows Ha la to present It to
tha city, to be planted In tha city park.
The little tree Is now about six feet talL
Tha women of the Vancouver City Cem
etery Association had on exhibition a
large number of rosea
Award Made for Apples.
The following award ware made by tha
fudges In applaa at tha Clark County
Fair:
First prsmlsms: rial Mrs. O. W.
Winkler. Bellnower; Mr. CofTleld. :o-ounce
r'lppln; J. W. Johnson, fcnoa-rlakes and
Kambo; J. W Klnsen. Wolf River: C. H.
roues. B ism ark; 11. Anderson. Kar: "
roola. Coee River Baeuty: R. P. Nelon. R
C Pippin: af. B. Rows. Kuaiet: L 11. Philip.
vOilie p sans la: J. H. iloddard. Waxen; R.
J Asstla. American Beamy; Mr. Poole
Wolr River: II. Crou.li. Ftar'k; Lea
Khu Wolf River. Claae i N. C. Hall.
Northern Spy: H M. Jensen. Baldwins; K.
Bameit, Kill; t'hatler Desks, riravrneteln:
S Ktockaoberg. Gloria Mundl. J. H. Goddard.
York Imperial; Homer Webber. Pannln;
) M- Heaves, Bra lvU; N C. HalL Ar
kansas luark and Alexandria: T H. Huek
Insa. Fall Pippin and Orlmw Golden: M. K.
Raw. Rhode Island Greenlns: t- N. Web
bar. Canos: R- P. Nelson. Spitsenberg; Joba
Thomas, Wagner; John Thomas. Winter
Banana and Roraaa Besuty; Emll I'tter.
Yellow Bellefl'-wer; Wewsal Krsus. Jcna
thsa and T. Reauty. Newiowa Pippin.
rtrst pMs boxes H. Anderson. dlplsy
quinces; B. Bume. SO-pound dried Italian
prunes; ft. M. Jenson. best one-half bushel
apple, gve varieties. J. M. Johnson, beat
collection frwlt.
rirat pramlums. pears V. C- Halt Meame
Xaater; M. K. Rows. "ll Butter; t- Raa
muKea. Winter Nelllua. N. C il ilU Flemish
lauty and Idaho pear: K. J. Rowland.
KaCTer TlTklel: W F. Christensoa. Cornice;
lnwlim'in. Burled Onios pear and Seckel;
ti J. Alien. Rsuae Clansean; N. C- Hall.
Vicar ot Waksooia; P. Uonessn. Reuse de
Anjnu. ,
Oraps. first premiums K. V. AnW. "-a-erd:
O J Allen. bet display home-grown,
laloa. Detawara Red end Worden: C H.
iroucn. Picktlngton; Nore'.lus Rrotners.
llasara.
Paaeaa first premium H. Aaderscn. alln
' neaota.
pranesv ttrst premium O. J. AJIea. Petite
dried.
Nuts, first pram turn C O. ?hw. beet dle
,;ay: Korellus itrothera I'srcelons Alberts
aad Bs Chllley B berts and rbeatnuta.
The cattla were Judged by K. M. Blu
rock. Curtis Anderson and Alfred Hath
away. Thirty head were entered, all
re slate red. The awards were:
IIeefords Owned by ! P Whelsn. of
Woodland. It bead, all reentered, from ons
of the moat famout Hereford families oa the
Coast. Celebrated cow llasVie. ftrat pre
mium: Joanna, second premium: Ryron,
yaarintg bull, ftrst premrum. 5d 1 . h e I. senior
bull eaif. first prtmiiim: Hasel. Junior heller
lea.C first premium: Mlrhsel. llasel snd Myr
. . kn aT Hereford calves, first Drvmliuu.
jerseys Owned by O. C Pcotten. ot Rattle
OrouacL Golden Zamolla J. Rlctor. ased
bull. Bret premium: Lady Helms, ons of ths
most fanwue Jeraey lamuy. s.iuirrei s.
serine eiut 0 per cent In dairy tyre, first
premium: Vsncouver Pride, heifer undr two
.premium la her class, eta-months-old calf.
...... !.. Hilmr ftrat premium.
. he r.Mfre Wrlsht. of
Pruati Praliia Bn;l cslf. under ons yesr
'old, dark potnts. handsofaa animal. Drat
I e a, 1 1 1 1 nv.
Jersars Owned by J. Zelxlrr. of allll
Plain. Acad cow. over three V ' are oil. sec
end premium: heifer, ever one and ander twa
years old. second premism.
Jerseys Owned be . C. Ball, of Kldge-
l A Tnrmaeito II. three-year-old bull,
raised bT A L. Park hurst. Rldxenald,
eecocd premium.
Jerseys Owned by J T Mev'snn. of Van
coavsr. Aged cows without papers. Crsaroy,
Holstsins Ownsd by Mr. Frskea. of Scap-
, poma Two-year-oia bull, nrst pruniun.
A. Sodawaaser. of VCashougal. owned
.the black Tarcheron stallion which was
.awarded (rand prise on the livestock
exhibit.
trm EXJOYS STOCK SHOW
Fruit Also Exhibited -Winner to Go
to The) Dalles and Spokane.
DCFTTR. Or.. Oct J. (Special. The
two days' aesslon of the Pufur horse
show and fruit fair closed here today.
t was tha first attempt at a fruit dis
play In Dufur and experts who were
here say that for quality, size and ap
pearance It could not be excelled.
All kinds of fruits. egetables and
other farm products were exhibited.
The prise-winners will be taken to the
'fs'.r st Tie Dalles next week. The
'apples wl'.l be taken to the apple show
t epukaa.
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS
a.asifi. ! ii - as mA '.w I ' " - " ' ,1
1 w 111 aani in i piia.i..i,aiaa.nsi.
MISSION PLAN UP
BAKER CITV TO VOTE OX SEW
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
Proposed Charter Change Will Dele
gate Civic Affairs to Mayor
and Two Commissioners.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) At a mass meeting- tonight In the
opera-house for the discussion of the
commission form of government City
Attorney Oustav Anderson and Judge
Thomaa Burke made addresses In ex
planation of the proposed plan.
The sentiment against the adptlon of
tha proposed charter, which was strong
up to a few days ago, seema to have
switched.
A special election will be held here
tomorrow to decide whether Baker City
aliall adopt tha commission plan of gov
ernment. The proposed charter has
been dlstrlubted to the voters.
The new charter provldea that the
city shall be governed by a Mayor and
two Commissioners, the Mayor to re
ceive 12500 and the Commissioners
.2000 yearly. Ward llnea are aDonanea
except for registration.
fh.- v.wa will ham hlrsi of DUbllO
affairs, finance, police, pound, muni
cipal court, puouo DUliainBS, im
library and general supervision of all
undelegated authority. The first Com
missioner will have cnarge oi sewers,
highways and lighting and the other
Commissioner will look after water,
fire and aanltatlon.
The new charter provides Tor toe in
itiative, referendum and recall. The
i.inn-a ennat meat dally, and
and while not engaged In office work.
assume the foremansnip oi wora in
their departments.
Ordinances cannot no pnssou . -
meeting. All franchises must Be suo-
Ject to a vote of the people, and tne
tax levy cannot exceea xne preson-.
limit ot 10 mills.
Bonds cannot be issued to an amount
exceeding 4 per cent of the assessed
valuation of tha property within the
city.
Quarterly financial statements are re
quired of all the Commissioners, and
, are held directlv resDonslble to
the people for the conduct of all af
fairs In their department,
Vnder the commission plan of govern
ment the additional expense would be
about $:00O annually, but It Is estl-
maiea mai i.ic u ...- - . . ..... -
ployed by the Commissioners would save
the taxpayers more man mis amount-
STAMP SALES INCREASING
Previous Kecorda for Single Month
Are Broken at Medford.
xrc-rvwrvnTV rw rv.r S i3nec!al.V Ths
- -e , V. . UeHfnpil iwwrnffu ahow
an Increase of 00 In receipts from stamp
WOMAN'S
Mrs. W.
'..:ir-ri af .
-' 'rl-w.f,rVi
'
EUGENE. Or- Oct. l Special.)
The Lane County fair, which has
Just closed, has been tbe most suc
cessful In the history of the organisa
tion. In sddltlon to the usual features which
characterize a county fair, there were
three contests of remarkable Importance.
One was tne contest between different
school d.stri -ts of the county and between
pupils lrura tnvse oistrlcts. The mer-
I- O Mf .'r.'lf 'if ' X V. 1 e
.wr- , :ixr . , - v - H "5 -
' t' v . ..,- v . rs-f .:. j .r-..- i v : 't s';; in nil- -ni--iriii us f
' " "' 1 '" 1 " ' " " 1 ' ' ' ' ' e
AT CLABK COUNTY HARVEST
, T? v
J- ' ' L- ' v a.- a
m M. sT" af eJaa-ssl sk iawXaaw
I t tf ' a I
t F - i;v .-iV -s 's!T A- .. ' ... i
hi -1 . . AM
VJ - ate SJ
A sui.Sa.' .sia'iwni ia. a aw .... '
Photos by J. E. Anderson.
ABOVR. GE5ERAL VIEW OF CATTLB-BELOW, Pl'BB BLOODED
jKRSEV BILL OWHED BT N. C. HALL, WHICH TOOK HBST
i'rize.
sales for the month of September, over
those of any month In Its existence. The
next best month was Isst December,
when there was a large Christmas trade.
The gain In stamp sales of this Septem
ber over September, 1909. Is $300. The
stsmp sales for the month Just ended
were S2o3.6a.
The gain in the amount of receipts from
tamps during the quarter just finished
over the same quarter last year was
J2ST.0.39. or a sum Just equal to the col
lectlona for the month Just past.
PROJECT IS INSPECTED
Army Board Investigates Irrigation
Scheme at Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. t. (Spe
cial.) The Army Board spent yester
day Inspecting the lower Klamath Ir
rigation project. Some of the party
went through the valley to Merrill, and
the southern part of the county. Theso
took In the Bohemian barbecue and pic
nic at Malln. and listened to the experi
ences of these people, who told of their
success In farming In Klamath with
water.' Others of the board visited the
Keno part of the project and the lands
to be reclaimed In the lower Klamath
region.
The Board is making an exhaustive
Investigation of the entire project, hav
ing gone to Clear Lake and Horse -Fly
reservoir sites In the upper project yesterday-Tonight
they were entertained at a
EXHIBIT AT FAIR REMARKABLE
T. Simons Works Hard on Her Tract, but Finds Time to Send Splendid Exhibit to Show.
' if L '
i ii -i . . astaieastaJra P JS&ea--- , 1.aV':X : "5S.-.
EXHIBIT OF MRS. W. T. SIMMONS AT LAKE COl ?f IT FAIR.
chanta of Eugene donated a great num-
ber of prtxea for the school exhibit, and
the association also gave some fine pre
miums. Probably . no feature of the fair at
tracted riore favorable attention than the
two beautiful silver cups which James J.
Hill, of tne Great Northern Railway,
gave to the beat exhibit of grains and
grasses and the best exhibit of fruits.
The Irving Gnange won llu cup for the
first 1'riue for grains and grasses and the
SHOW JUST CLOSED.
.i s r,, . ...
, IT
J eeTr v f
banquet by the Chamber of Commerce.
The oard remained over today and
excursions on the upper lake were ar
ranged for the members. They left nt
S:20 P. M. for Snn Francisco. From
there they will visit other projects.
EXPRESS RATES TO FALL
Decrease In Wells Fargo Schedule
Effective About October 15.
SAX.EM. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Ac
cording to a statement given out by
Railroad Commissioner West this after
noon, the wholesale decrease in prac
i ii.. tnim niM ri r ha Welle TT.t rrn Br.
ress Company, will go into effect about
October 15.
Proof sheets have Just been received
from the express company and work of
checking them over was starteu loaay.
This will probably consume two weeks.
Commissioner West states that it was
nlqnnat f enolr the TS tea. effective YC8-
terday, but as there may be errors, ow
ing to differences In the tariff prooi
neeia aiiu mo iolo, '-. . ... -
original order, this two weeks' delay Is
deemed advisable. " both In the interest
of the company and Its patrons.
Rains Improve Roads.
VNDF.RWOOD. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) Heavy rain haa been falling for
two days. This will improve the con
dition of the roads and fac'litate the
handling of the apple crop.
Ml
other went to the Woman's Improvement
Club of Junction City.
The contest among the granges for
first and aecond prizes brought out some
remarkable exhibits, and in this case the
Irving Grange won the first prize and the
Springfield Grange the second.
The rsclng events were, on the whole,
very good, some of them resulting In the
best time that has been made on the
Eugene track.
Perhaps the one feature of the fair
FORAGE IS SCARCE
Stock to Come Off Range in
Poor Condition.
RAINS CAME ON TOO LATE
Grazing so Bad That Sheepmen Were
Forced to Withdraw ' Flocks
From Ranges of Umatilla
and Deschutes.
ihnnrm.l conditions during the present
graxlng season Indicate to atockmen that
sheep and cattle will come rrom tne
rmhiln ranaes of Oregon in very poor
condltion for Wintering, and that there
will be an unusually nsm mm -
marketable cattle. Already many of
the sheepmen have been forced to
withdraw their bands Decause oi mo
shortage of the forage crop on the Uma-
Tn.AVaa, rantrpa. while It IS
lull auu i.'v "
possible that grazers making use ofj tne
Malheur, wnitman. ivcimun.
Iowa National forests will drive out un
less the heavy rains come Immediately.
Range conditions in tne aime oi v.
ington have been somewhat more favor
able during the Summer of 1910, and the
stockmen will be able not only to keep
their herds on the range for a longer
period of time, but will bring them off
for wintering.
In Northern Washington a largely in
creased range has this year become avail
able for sheep grazing because of new
railroad facilities which permit of sheep
being delivered to the grazing ground
with the least amount of trailing. H. K.
O'Brien. Chief of Grazing for the North
west District of the Forest Service, with
i i frm , TJrtrtland. le nlanninz to
aid the Oregon grazers next year by al
lowing them to rnaxe use ot a iarB op
tion of the Washington unused district.-
Mr. O'Brien has also made recommenda
tions for the development of water in the
Paulina Mountain district of (Antral Ore
gon, where he b-lieves that fully 65,000
sheep may be cared for after water holes
have been drilled. A geological examina
tion of the district has Just been com
pleted by Herbert E. Gregory.
Wells will be driven during the Winter
at favorable points on the 265,000 acres of
bunchgrass land which have never been
grazed. The famous ice cave. 800 feet in
length, will be developed through a well
driven through the roof, with the belief
that a large supply of pure water may be
obtained. The Ice cave furnishes tne only
water now available for a radius of 12
miles. Water will be developed at Pine
Mountain, in the valley south of China
Buttes. in the old lake beds south of Fos
ter's Cabin, at Horse Springs and at But
ton Springs. Some of the wells will go
to a depth of 400 feet.
The Paulina district is an ancient lava
field, the surface rock being so porous
that heavy Tains sink through as fast as
tbey fall.
During the season of 1910 there have been
133.862 head of cattle and horses grazed
on the National forests of the states of
Oregon and Washington, and the same
areas supported 1.124.999 sheep, for which
a total charge of J118.145.99 was paid.
Comparison of the totals for 1909 show a
decrease of 18.020 cattle and 61.314 sheep.
The cattle shortage was, in part, caused
by the sale of many animals last year
when prices were unusually high, and the
desire of many cattle owners to abandon
the business In which profits have been
small during the- past few years, to en
gape in the sheep business where much
more money has been made In the same
period.
The shortage in the number of sheep
grazed on National Forests during the
season Is accounted for by Forest Service
officers through the elimination of 465.000
acres of open grazing lands. In reality
these lands have been made use of and
In all probability the total number of
sheep in the two states Is not less than
last year.
CONSERVATION IS THEME
Governor Hay to Address Develop
ment Meeting In Goldendale.
CENTRALIA. Oct. 2. (Special.)
Governor Hay will have opportunity to
iiVit
which attracted the most attention was
the display of fruits, vegetables, grains,
butter and other farm products shown
by Mrs. W. T. Simmons from her farm
near Junction City. She had 283 sep
arate exhibits, under 54 groups, formed to
cover everything that the farm would
produce, and which was the best demon
stration of what could be done on a W'l
lamette Valley farm that has ever been
'shown In this section of the country or
probably any other.
DON'T GIVE UP
I Am Restoring" Suffering; Mea Every
Day to Robust Health, Many of
Them, No TJoobt, Were Mack
Lower la Strengrte. Than Yon.
Tou may have been unfortunate in se
lecting a doctor to treat you, or you
may not have given yourself the atten
tion which your ailment demands. Tou
know thkt every day you put the matter
off you are getting worse and worse.
Life does notpossess for you the pleas
ures it did. Would you not give much
to possess that robust health, vim and
vigor that were yours before the ravages
of sickness attacked your system? Now.
if vou really have this desire to be well,
call at my Institute at once and consult
the RELIABLE SPECIALISTS, who
have restored hundreds of men to
health, many of whom.perhaps. were In
worse condition than you are. -In a
short time after the treatment Is begun
decided Improvement Is noticed, ana
when dismissed they go out from underv
my care restored to the health nature
intenaea saouia o mi.
' Th ,..(. below are the ones to
trouble tor vrnica m irmtcu
.1 cro iu iiiuc.i. o - - - -
praise and thanks from patients I
cure of these troubles, from young
men who are weak, nervous, dis
tressed, embarrassed and worthless
because they are not strong and
vigorous as they should be. Tou
have to have such treatment as I
give you it is your fault If you
don't let me cure you. ....
Kidney, Bladder and Kindred Ail
ments are scientifically cured by
me. My methods immediately bene
fit" you and the majority of cases I
cure come from other snaclallsts
who failed. . , ,
piles I can cure you so quickly
and easily that you will be sur
prised. I will give you just the re
sult and cure you are looking for
1 MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER (UK tJUlNSi ai-.
TION - AND FTLLINFORMATION. AND YOU HAVE NOTHING TO PAT
rUK tiA-urnr-i wiK-ri,iuni - , (i en t ts r,n ner course
Medicines furnished from my own laboratory, $1.50 to IB.BO e1c?"rs0
If you cannot call, write for particulars. Many cases are curabfo at home.
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P Jd. Sundays. 10 to 12.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
S30 YAMHILL STREET. PORTLAND, OR.
DR. TAYLOR'S $10,000
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
Open Free to Men
All men visiting Portland should see Dr. Tay
lor's Free Museum of Science. As far ahead of
all other advertised museums as the Dr. Taylor
methods of treating men s ailments are superior
to the old. haphazard and guesswork treatment.
An exhibition prepared at a great cost of time
and labor. No charge to see museum, which Is
entirely apart from medical offices.
Consultation and Advice Free
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL
CURED.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M Daily. Sundays 10 to 1.
If You Cannot Call, Write for Symptom Blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co. SSSfff-
reiterate his position on the question of
the conservation of natural resources,
which he laid down In an address at a
meeting of the State Editorial Associa
tion recently, when the Southwest
Washington Development Association
holds Its meeting at Goldendale Octo
ber 12 to 14.
J. E. Barnes, secretary of the asso
ciation, has about completed the pro
gramme for the Goldendale meeting,
and announces that Governor Hay has
been engaged to address the associa
tion on conservation. Samuel Hill, hon
orary president of the Washington
State Good Roads Association, and
Judge Webster, secretary of the Ore
gon State Good Roads Association, will
speak on subjects connected with their
specialty.
H. W. Sparks, of Pullman State Col
lege, who has been conducting experi
ments in the char-pit method of clear
ing logged-off land, and who con
ducted demonstrations which were
studied by hundreds at the Southwest
Washington State Fair, will speak on
the utilization of logged-off land. H.
K. Benson, of the University of Wash
ington, will tell of experimental work
In the development of logged-off land.
A banquet and a trip up the Colum
bia River are entertainment features
planned.
LARGE HARVESTERS USED
Klamath County Farmers Find New
'Combines" Advantageous.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 2. (Special.)
That the combined harvester which has
been used for the harvesting of the grain
crops in California and other extensive
wheat growing placer has come to Klam-
Vim, Energy And
A Keen Exhilaration
RESULT FROM A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
In hot weather it revives your energies
and stimulates the skin to healthy action.
"The Bath Refreshing "
All Grocers and Iru6gista
MEN AD WNOMEN CURED
The famous
Chinese. Drs.
S. K. than,
with t h e ir
Chinese reme
dies of herbs
and roots
cure wonder
fully. It has
. ,.' - i V . V. Has. t I. CHAM
Dl. 1. 1. CHW when other remedies
have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri
vate ailments, nervousness, bipod poi
son, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia,
bladder, kidney, throat and lung trou
bles, consumption, stomach disorders
and other diseases of all .kinds. Reme
dies harmless. No operation. Honest
treatment. Examination free. Call or
write to
The S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Co..
226 M Morrison St., between First and
Seoond, Portland, Oregon.
La. T. YEE
THE CHINESE DOCTOB
Tee A eon's Medicine Co. spent
lifetime study ot herbs snd re
search In China: was granted
diploma by th. Emperor; won
derful cure of all ailments of
men and women when others
failed. If you Euffer. call or
write to YEE SON'S MEDI
CINE CO.. 142fcr s'trst. tor.
Alder. Portland. Ofc .
22
r2 .... "ta
NOT A DOLLAR
PAID I'SLESS
NKED BE
CURED.
whleh I devote my time and "ten-
Blood Poison, Skin Ailments I
will give you treatment that will
in a few days cure every sign and
symptom of your trouble. My treat
ment gets the polon out of the sys
tem Instead of driving It In 1 1 k e
other treatments. I cure blood poi
son and skin ailments so they can
not come back.
Varicose Veins Are Cored My
one - treatment cure is what jou
should have and what you will have
to have to be cured right. Only one
visit is required. You suffer no
pain nor trouble. All signs disap
pear in a few days.
- Contracted Ailments My treat
ment etops every symptom and cures
in a few days. It is scientific
that's the only sure way to be cured.
FOR cu.nsijliatiui, r.Art ..i i-.
The Leading; Specialist.
ath county to stay and Is proving a suc
cess is being thoroughly demonstrated
by F. E. Smith, who is operating a com
bine and using what la known as the
caterpillar gasoline engine for motive
power.
Mr. Smith has 400 acres of new land
which was cleared only last Winter and
put into wheat this Spring. This 400
acres is averaging about 23 bushels of
fine milling wheat to the acre, and much
of it errew without irrigation.
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
" Made entirely of malted grain
a tonic stimulant that should
be in every home widely and
favorably known for 50 years.
All druggists, grocers and deal
ers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle.
Our Aseptic Drinking Cup sent
free on application.
The rrufTy Malt Whlnkey Co.. Rochester, Ff.Y.
FAMA NACI9NAL CIGARS
Are Made of the a
Best Havana Tobacco
HAVE YOTJ TRIED OXEf
CAMPBELL LAKIN SEGAR CO.
DISTRIBUTORS.
CURED
$10
IS OUR FEE
Pay When Cured
We have every known remedy ap
pliance for TKEATIAG YOU. Our ex
perience Is so itreat and varied that no
one of the aliments of Men Is new to us.
COME IN AXD TALK IT OVER.
General Debility, Weak Nerves, In
somnia Results of exposure, overwork
and other Violations of Nature's laws.
Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Varl
eoae Veins, quickly and permanently
cured at small expense and no deten
tion from business.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. Itching and Inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected In
seven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call, write for list of questions.
Office Hours A. M. to 8 f. SI.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CD.
WASHINGTON STREET.
, Corucx First.