14 THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAy. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1911.
' ' 1 " ' a aa B
" -1
"606
Industrial Growth of the Pacific Northwest
BERRY CROPS SOLO
California" Canners Associa
tion Invades Oregon.
3-YEAR OUTPUT IS TAKEN
Cherries of Western Tart of Suie
Bought at 4 Cents and Logans
Co at $60 a Ton Fruit
growers Close Contracts.
grgETTE. Or.. April (Special.)
With ths announcement here yesterday
that TV. G. Allen, of the Allen Fruit
Company, bad been made Western Ore
icon manager for the territory south
of Portland of tha California Fruit
Can n ere Association, detail of a nlan
Involving- practically all the cherry ana
berry-rrowers of the western part of
tha stata were made known. The Cali
fornia company has contracted for the,
entire output for three year of prac
tically every cherry orchard In the
Willamette. I'mpqua and Ro-tue River
Talleys at 4 cents a pound. It Is also
rontractlna- as rapidly M poeslble for
tha total loganberry output of the same
territory at f 9 a ton.
Dried Fruit Also Songlil.
Tha contracts hare been closed
through the fruitgrowers' associations
n tha principal towna In the sections
covered, and all the arowers will have
to do Is to deliver their fruit at the
nearest railroad station, or at their
canneries at Roseburg. Eugene. Salem
and Portland, and draw their money.
Tha cannery men are also looking after
all the dried fruit, particularly prunes,
raised In the Willamette Valley, and
will eventually take In the other fruit
Interests.
The California Fruit Canners" Asso
ciation has headquarters at San Fran
cisco, and la one of the largest con
cerns of Its kind In the United States,
it has unlimited capital at Us command,
and tta entry Into the Oregon field for
business means that hereafter there
will be a market for all the fruit grown
In this territory, and at a good price.
Their intention Is to develop the acre
are and tha production as much as pos
sible. Salem to Be Center.
Mr. Allen's headquarters will be at
Falem. where the principal pack of
canned goods will be made, aa the equip
ment of the plant there Is more com
plete than at any other point south of
Portland. At Eugene all the cherry
crop wtll be made Into maraschinos, for
wHIch a large demand has been had In
recent years. The crop at Roseburg
will also be made Into maraschinos, and
will either be packed there or shipped
to Eugene. The original plan waa to
ship the entire product to fan Fran
cisco and pack It there, but Mr. Allen
objected to thla plan. Insisting on hav
ing the canneries located In the territory
In which the fruit Is produced.
Mr. Allen left last night for San
Francisco to confer with the officers of
the association with reference to future
plans. He will return In ten days, and
will move at once to Salem, where ha
will open headquarters for the com
pany. EUGENE AIMS TO EXPAND
City to Vote Monday on Extension of
City Limits.
EUGENE, Or.. April 30. (Special.)
A special election will be held here
Monday for tha purpose of extending
the city limits. The new boundary
lines aa drawn wtll add a little more
than SO people to the official popula
tion of the (city, and will add In one
place a strip of territory a mile long
by half a mile wide. Petitions have
been on file for some time from resi
dents of the districts voted on. asking
to be admitted to the city limits.
The boundary lines will be changed
to Include the whole of the city park,
and will follow the mtllraca to a point
opposite the University of Oregon,
where It will cross the river to include
a tract of land owned by tha city, and
used as an Intake for the water system.
It will then recross the river in such a
manner aa to leave the long bridge
across the Willamette lust outside the
city limits, thus leaving the upkeep of
the bridge and Its approaches to the
county.
SALMON FISHING ON TODAY
More Licenses Issued by Warden
This Year Than Before.
SALEM. Or.. April 30. Special.)
W ith a much larger number of licenses
Issued than before In years, tha closed
season on salmon will be discontinued
tomorrow. I'p to this afternoon S97.7.
.50 worth of licenses had been Issued
at tha office, of the Master Fish War
den. So far t!3 licenses have been Issued
for Kill-net fishing. For set nets 17ft
licenses have been Issued: five for scow
wheels: IS for stationary. II for aelne:
Is for cold storage: four for cannery
and ISO for fish dealers. This num
ber of licenses on the opening day Is
considered large by the Fish Commis
sion and Indications point to much fish
ing on the Columbia.
Kugene Gaa Plant Xear Heady.
EUCEXE. Or.. April 30. (Special.)
The new S100.000 gas plant of the Ore
gon Power Company here la practically
completed, and will be ready for opera
tion as soon aa finishing material ar
rives from the East. Tha new plant
Is modern In every respect, and Is tha
largest In the state outside of Portland.
In place of tha coal gas that has hither
to been used, water gaa will be manu
factured. The plant will supply gas for
both Eugene and Springfield.
IVelser to nave Mail Delivery.
WEISER, Idaho. April . (Special.
Beginning May 1. Welser will have
free mall delivery within the city lim
its. The city has been entitled to this
privilege for two years. Tha system
will start with two carriers. Boxes
and other equipment are now being
Installed by Postmaster Hapklna of
the Welser office.
Claskanlno Tlatohery Under Way.
ASTORIA. Or.. April SO. (Special.) A
force of carpenters under tha super
vision of Frlthof Kankkonen la at work
her framing the lumber for the colt aires
and main building to be erected at the
ite of the proposed Claskanine River
hatchery. As soon as this work Is com
pleted the material will be hauled out
to the grounds and the buildings erected.
NEW $750,000 DEPOT AT CITY OF DESTINY. WHICH WILL BE
DEDICATED TODAY.
IMOX iTATIOX
L
Clackamas Settler First to
Charpit Stumps.
BULLETIN IS PREPARED
H. W. Sparks, of State College, at
Pullman, Explains Destruction
System and Traces Origin
Back S5 Tears.
a S-.-VT t tv-itr Tti1 1 man. Wash..
B l it tC4 v t-'i"J - '
April SO. No bulletin which haa ever
been published by the State College and
experiment stations has commanded
keener interest man me
..uhm with the
charpltting method of d"tr'inr
stumps, tna manuscript ui " ......
Just been completed.
In looking up tha origin of the
method. It la evident that this credit
. . .. Bfttrlera In Clackamas
County. Orenon. Thirty-five jsears ago
a aettler namca vei" -i..
i nt Tnhn Kniflt tO
do his threshing, during which opera
tion straw waa puru -
. t . ih Vail, after It had
lump. ... -
rained, the straw caught fire, and in
the Spring tne atumps wore iuumu
be crumbling masses i Cu-
Lesson I Learned,
i.v. ri nwner of the threshing
machine, waa the first to profit by tha
lesson. After that, when he desired to
remove stumps he would pile straw
over them. Then. In the Fall, after It
had rained and the straw had become
wet on top. ha would lire me pnoa.
In this way ha cleared 00 acres In
Clackamas County.
nKn i. hmA two aona. O. A. and
j. L. Kruse. the former now living near
Castle Rock. Wash., and the latter at
Sherwood. Or, who acquired atump
land of their own In 1884. or there
abouts. The farm of J. U Kruse was
In Clackamas County in a wooded sec
tion, and It became necessary tor young;
f . riiarover some means of de
stroying stumps other than that of pil
ing straw over mem. as no uau uu
straw.
Charcoal Man Alert,
. , i. . . t. . t h ht In his emnlov
John Seedling, now living at Sherwood.
Seedling, the year before, had worked
for the Oregon Iron Steel Company.
at Oswego, ur. ana ii nu
business to make charcoal for smelting
... wnw hnw tn tinlM a charolt.
IV U. " .aw ww
and understood the principle of char
coal burning. During ma eipenm
it. h . t -.1 rnmnanv. Seedline? had
Csuspected that a pit could be construct
ed about a stump so maw n wm
destroyed.
Accordingly, he proposea to j. i
... ..T.,rlm,nl with this
method. Selecting a stump, they piled
Kinuiing aooui w m puv buiho
over the kindling and a loose layer of
which had been left on the windward
side, they started tne lire, ana aiirr
the fire was burning clear around the
atump they closed the opening. Tha
stump was destroyed, as Seedling had
expected, the large roots for several
feet underground, and tne Dase Deing
turned Into charcoal, after which the
stump was ahoved over.
Kruse Tells Neighbors.
When O. A.' Kruse settled In the Cas
tle Rock country he Introduced the
method there, snd although he cleared
his own farm of big atumps. he waa not
entirely auccessful In getting his neigh
bors to use It. Recently he said:
I have been advocating this method
up and down the Cowlitz Valley for 30
years. My answer would be. In most
cases, 'God put those stumps there; If
He wants them out He can do It.'
Harry Tount. now living at Wood
land, learned the method from O. A.
Kruse In 190S. In the Summer of 1909
IC W. Sparks, supervisor of demonstra
tion farms, found Mr. Tount using the
method In his own clearings near
Woodland. Mr. Sparks wss tha first
experiment station man to learn of the
process. He has spent two years on
the subject, having In this time given
many demonstrations and made a num
ber of Improvements, all of which will
be explained In a bulletin by Mr. Sparks
which will be published In the near fu
ture. HAUL TO BEND REDUCED
Railroad 1S Miles Nearer Makes
Difference.
BEND. Or., April 30. (Special.)
Merchants are congratulating them
selves upon the rapid approach of the
railroad and tha resulting simplification
of transportation difficulties that hith
erto have beset the people of the in
terior. Especially Is this true of Bend,
soon to be the terminus of the Oregon
Trunk, but hitherto farthest from the
rails.
Tha new Hill Una last week began
accepting freight to Opal City. Just
north of Crooked River and a few
miles beyond Metollus. hitherto the end
of rails. "Twelve miles nearer. IS miles
cheaper." Is the adapted song of the In
land merchant. For 13 miles makes
considerable difference In wagon haul
cost. With tha arrival of railroad
.......
METHOD
one USED
AT TACOMA.
freight within 35 miles of Bend It all
begins to 'nook easy" to the men who
have been accustomed to accept the
multifold difficulties and delays that
accompanied the hauling of goods 100
miles from Shanlko.
Even the railroad company is chary
about making any announcements of
the time when it Is expected to have
completed the big Crooked River
bridge. While as yet none of the steel
and other bridgemaklng material has
appeared on tha ground, it Is under
stood that much of It la now In course
of being transported from the Eastern
factories. The general belief seems to
be that the road may be expected to
remain at Opal City, pending the com
pletion of the bridge 90 days or more.
To handle- the freight at tha tem
porary terminus a large platform, about
60 by 200 feet, has been constructed by
the railroad company, in connection
with which. It Is understood, there will
be built several storage houses. On
this platform will be carried on the
frelght-ferwardlng business. This Is
being handled by the Jones Warehouse
Company, of Bend, an organization
which also has contracted with the
railroad company for the handling of
this business at Bend when the road
reaches this point.
WASHINGTON PAYS GASH
STATE'S DEBT WIPED OCT WITH
COMFORTABLE SURPLUS.
Bonds Worth $700,000 Called In
and New Flnanclnl Plan Is
to Begin Tomorrow.
OLTMPIA. Wash., April SO. (Spe
cial.) Washington's regular state bond
ed debt will be wiped out of existence
tomorrow. The State Board of Finance
haa directed Treasurer John O. Iewls
to draw a warrant for S12.937.50 to pay
the Interest due on the bonds and then
to draw a warrant and redeem the
$700,000 worth of outstanding bonds.
This will be the first time In the
history or Washington, says Treasurer
Lewis, that the state has been on a
cash basis with no bonded debt. All
warrants will be paid as soon as they
reach the treasurer, as the.ro Is plenty
of cash on hand. After redeeming the
$700,000 worth of bonds there was still
In excess of $300,000 cash on hand In
the general fund.
When M. E. Hay became Governor
two years ago he announced that his
administration would be a business one
and that he would try his best to keep
down expenses. The first year he waa
In office the bonded debt, which was
$1,200,000 at that time, was reduced to
$700,000.
In addition to this the Alaska-Tukon-Paclfic
Exposition warranta amounting
to $600,000. Issued In 1909. have been
retired, but this money comes out of
a separate fund and is not a debt of
the state aa a whole. The bond hold
ings on which the state draws $400,000
interest are now in excess of $8,000,000.
Banks pay t per cent Interest on.the
state's average dally deposits and as a
result the Treasurer's office, which was
at one time a drag on the state, now
brings about $17,000 a year to the
state, or more than enough to pay all
the expenses of the department.
INTERURBANS NEXT PLAN
Walla Walla Country to Benefit,
Says Talbot on Way East.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.,' April 30.
(Special.) Within five years interur
bans will follow the transmission lines
that are being or have been const ruc
ed by the Pacific Power Sr. Light Com
pany, according to a statement made
by Guy W. Talbot, president of the
company, who passed through the city
today on hla way to New York to talk
over extension plana with officials of
the Electric Bond and Share Company.
Some of the traction lines will be
built within two years, he predicted,
though definite arrangements had not
been made. He Intimated that Gar
dens would be the first of the districts
to be pierced by a traction system.
Lines to, Dayton and the surrounding
country would soon follow.
"First. It Is our plan to tie together
all our power plants, building feed
era from the various lines to furnish
power for irrlfratlon and lighting pur
poses." said Mr. Talbot. "Thla Is a
great apple and fruit country far bet
ter than people here realize. It la our
purpose to help develop the country by
supplying the big land owner with
power so that he will cut up hla land
Into small tracts. This country will
change remarkably In the next five
years. If we don't build traction lines
through the country pierced by our
transmission power lines, someone else
wilL We prefer to furnish power to
our own traction company rather than
to some other."
Apple Crop Outlook Good.
HUSUM. Wash., April SO. (Special.)
Orchardlsts declare that the abun
dance of blossoms is Indicative of. a
bountiful apple crop In this section of
the 'White Salmon Valley for the year
1911.
Rogue River Smiths to Meet.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. April SO. (Spe
cial.) The blacksmiths of Rogue River
Valley will meet here from Ashland.
Central Point and Medford May 3 and
organise an association. All shops In
u two counties will close..
NEW DEPOT READY
Tacoma to Dedicate ' Big
Union Station Tomorrow.
BUILDING COSTS $750,000
Commercial Club Arranges Elabo
rate Programme for Event Not
able Railroad Men to Attend.
Governor to Speak.
TACOMA. April SO. (Special.) Ta
coma's new union passenger station,
built by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company at a cost of $750,000 for the
structure alone, and to be used Jointly
by the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company trains,
will be dedicated tomorrow night. The
doors of the magnificent new station,
which takes the place of the little old
frame shack which did duty for o
many years on the same site, will be
thrown open to the public at 7:30
o'clock Monday evening. The dedica
tory programme will be under the
auspices of the Tacoma Commercial
Club.
From 8 o'clock to 9 o'clcfck P. M. a
programme of addresses at the station
will be followed. D. L Cornell, presi
dent of the Commercial Club, will pre
side, and the speakers will Include Gov
ernor Hay. Mayor W. W. Seymour,
President Howard Elliott, of the North
ern Pacific: Julius Kruttschnltt. vice
president and director of maintenance
of the Harrlman lines: F. V. Brown,
counsel for the Great Northern Rail
way, and Charles B. Hurley, of the
Hurley-Mason Company, the contractors
who built the depot.
Following the speeches will be a
promenade concert, Johnson's military
band, stationed In the lower train con
course, to play for one hour. Dancing
will be enjoyed from 10 o'clock P. M.
until midnight, the Tacoma Theater
orchestra to furnish a select pro
gramme. Big Banquet Planned.
Throughout Tuesday the new station
will be open for public Inspection, and
Tuesday night at the C6mmerclal Club
the dedication ceremonies will close
with a banquet at which covers will
be laid for 250. President Cornell of
the club will act ae toastmaster, and
the speakers will ' include President
Elliott. Mr. Kruttschnltt. Judge Brown.
H. C. Nutt. fourth vice-president of the
Northern Pacific; A. M. Ingersoll. vice
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound: Goj-ernor Hay, Mayor
Seymour, Nelson Bennett, Judge O. G.
Kills, of the State Supreme Court, and
N. IS. Kauffman. chairman of the execu
tive committee of ' the Southwestern
Washington Development Association.
Present at the banquet will be a large
number of prominent railroad officials,
and Milwaukee officials now touring
the West will attend.
Ktil I road men pronounce the new
building the finest west of the Missis
sippi River and little behind only two
such structure In the United States, and
unexcelled In facilities. The station is
between Eighteenth and Nlnetenth
streets on Pacific avenue, the track
level being 27 feet below the avenue.
Furnishings Are Costly.
From the track level below Pacific
avenue the building rises three floors,
crowned in the center by- the dome 90
feet above the street. There are five
tracks by which passenger trains enter
the depot yards. The main floor Is on
the Pacific avenue level. Entrance la
gained by 14 swinging doors, ten of
which are under the massive barrel
arch of brick which rises 43 feet from
the door sills and Is 35 feet inches
wide. Throughout the furnishings of
the station are magnificent and in thor
ough keeping with the building Itself.
The north wing of the building Is oc
cupied by the baggage and express
checking room and the women's wait
ing room. .Pneumatic tubes in the
checking room carry the checks to the
main baggage and express rooms below.
In the south wing Is the men's waiting
room. Leading directly from this are
the barber hop and lavatories.
The center of the south wing Is occu
pied by the dining-room, furnished with
marble counter and ten tables and con
nected with the kitchen which. North
ern Pacific officials assert, is the most
elaborate and sanitary cooking room on
the Pacific Coast. Next to the kitchen
is the refrigerator with ice-making
machine.
Vacuum Cleaners Installed.
On the same level with the concourse
within the main building are the of
fices of the various companies and
train dispatchers. The track level of
the main building Is given over entire
ly to baggage, express and mall rooms.
They are - equipped with pneumatic
tubes, electric lifts and other mechani
cal contrivances for the expeditious
handling of mall, baggage and express.
South of the main building Is the engine-room,
entirely separate, where are
also the dynamos operating the station
ventilating system and vacuum-cleaning
plant. The vacuum cleaner not only
reaches every portion of the station,
but extends up and down the tracks,
with stations every 60 feet, so that all
coaches entering the yards can be
vacuum cleaned. Throughout the en
tire structure Is fireproof.
Grants Pass Gas Plant Begun.
GRANTS PASS. Or., April 30. (Spe
cial.) A. W. Butler, who with several
associates Is on the ground ready to
put in a gas plant, has obtained an
acre tract near the Junction of the
Southern Pacific Company's track with
the Grants Pass & Kogue River Rail
road line. Construction of the plant
will begin next Monday. A carload of
cement nas arriveu ana inmoer ana
other material is on the ground. Sev
enteen cars of material are being
routed from the East with fixtures,
furnishings and pipe for mains and
laterals. Included In this first order
Is enough pipe for 16 miles. The plant
will have a capacity of 50,000 cubic
feet a day, and the generators under
pressure will run as high as 200.000
cubic feet a day. The city has been
without any competition In light and
beat for a number of years.
Husum to Have Good Road.
HUSUM, Wash.. April 30. (Special.)
A near-macadamized road will con
stitute an Important change In the
county road In district No. 9. commenc
ing at a point two miles up the White
Salmon River from here on the west
side and running south through Husum
to the Cameron district, a distance of
eight miles. This Improvement Is to
be made . possible by $8000 from the
staie aid road fund due this district.
C. H. Thornton, road supervisor, de
clares that active operations on the
Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre
pare their systems in advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature in its pre-natal work the
crisis finds her system unequal to i
the demands made upon it, and j
j ehe is often' -left with weakened j
health or chronic ailments. No i
j remedy is so truly a help to nature
as Mother's Friend, and no ex-
pectant mother should fail to use
it. It relieves the pain and dis-
i comfort caused by the strain on the ;
, ligaments, maxes pliant auu eiasuc
j those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the in
flammation of breast glands. The
Bystem being thus prepared by
Mother's Friend dispels the fear
that the crisis may not be safely
met. Mother's Friend assures a
! speedy and complete recovery for
the mother, and she is lelt a nealtny
woman to enjoy the rearing of her
child. ' Mothers
Friend is sold
at drug stores.
Write for our
free book, for
expectant mothers which contains
much valuable - information, and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CQn
Atlanta, Ga.
macademlzed road will commence by
June 1.
LEBANON MAKES PLANS
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TO BE
BIGGER TH.W EVER.
Good Roads Discussion to Be Impor
tant Feature of Celebration
Early In June.
Lebanon, Or., is planning to give a
strawberry festival this year on a
larger scale than ever before attempt
ed, according to State Senator Miller,
who Is In -Portland In the Interest of
the affair. The celebration will con
tinue three days, and will be given in
the first week in June. The dates will
be announced within a few days.
The first day's programme will con
sist of addresses and a horse show and
stock parade. The opening exercises
will be attended by many of the state
officials. Including Governor West. Sec
retary of State Olcott and members of
the Supreme Court.
The second day will be given over to
the farmers, and members of the State
Grange will have charge of the pro
gramme. One of the. features will be
an automobile parade, and prizes will
be given for the best decorated cars.
Entries will bo open to auto owners
throughout the state, and It is expected
that several Portland automoblllsts
will participate.
The good roads movement will have
its Inning on the third and last day
of the festival. A special programme
will be arranged and addresses will be
delivered by some of the leading good
roads advocates In the state. C. T.
Prall. president of the Oregon Associa
tion for Highway Improvement, and W.
J. Clemens, president of the Portland
Automobile Club, will be Invited to
speak on the good roads question.
On the laet day of the festival there
will be a strawberry "barbecue," and
every person present will be supplied
with all the strawberries and cream he
may want.
"We have some of the finest straw
berry farms around Lebanon as there
are in the state," said Mr. Miller yester
day. "We are anxious to show the
people of other fruit-raising sections
that we can raise the highest type of
the luscious strawberry. We are In
terested not only In modern methods of
horticulture, but also In good roads.
We believe that both go hand In hand
for the upbuilding of a community."
Xapavine Citizens Organize Club.
CHEHALIS. Wash., April 30. (Spe
cial.) Napavlne's boosters have organ
ized the Napavlne Citizens' Club with
W. S. Blanchard as president; W. A.
Morton, vice-president, C. B. Mann,
treasurer,' and L. S. Somers, secretary.
One of the first matters to occupy the
attention of the club was the subject
of better roads, and securing further
extensions of the telephone systems
radiating out from that place. Much
has already been accomplished in the
way of cleaning up the town and mak
ing it more sightly. At the meeting
this week the Napavlne women, to
whom much credit for the club being
organized is due, surprised the men by
appearing unexpectedly with well-filled
baskets and serving a big feast that In
spired the newly formed town booster
organization to such an extent that
they will be hard to stop in their de
velopment work..
Grants Pass Improves Streets.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 80. (Spe
cial.) Nine Important ordinances were
passed by the Council last night. The
long assessment rolls for paving and
sewer work require considerable space
and If the Improvement of streets and
alleys continues the city will be com
pelled to erect its own billboards to
post notices. Bltulithic pavement will
be laid the full length of Sixth street
In the residence portion, also in al
leys In the down-town business section.
A petition Is before the Council to pave
C street from the business section to
the city limits. About a dozen streets
will be macadamized during the Sum
mer. All streets improved will be
lighted with cluster lights.
Envoy After Eugene Fruit.
EUGENE. Or., April 30. (Special.)
A. A. Prince, special representative of
the Northwestern Fruitgrowers' Ex
change of Portland, was In Eugene yes
terday, closing contracts with the Eu
gene Fruitgrowers' Association to han
dle all the apples produced by Its mem
bers this year. The Portland associa
tion has already contracted with 14 or
15 associations throughout the North
west to handle Its apples.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The Old, Reliable Chine
Doctor iptst lifetime toar t
btrbs and research la Cblr:
was granted diploma by he
Emperor; guarantees core all
allmonto of ma end wsmil
whu othoro fall. If you suf
fer, call or writ to TS
KON'b MKDICINB CO.. ltv,
tint. Cor. Aldor. rorUaad. Us.
.1
k ''s tL" "
v. - h
Dr. A. O. Smith.
PROF. DR. EHRUCH'S
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Indicated in the Worst Form of Blood Diseases.
Eruptions, Sores, Ulcers, Etc, Also in Threat
ened and Early Paralysis, Epilepsy,
' Psoriasis, Etc
All other treatments for Allm
hazard, and never positive, often
the original ailment. "SOS" acts
ents
once, and the symptoms begin t
o
L. Metzler. of the John D. Rocke
men can imagine what a marvel
lief what It will do." "606" (also
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ered by Prof. Ehrllch, of Frank
fort,
Emperor, after six hundred and f
name "606."
I have personally administers
I have a full supply of "606" on h
and imported in the original tube
am thoroughly conversant with t
Istertns tbs treatment, which I
will
A. G. SMITH, M. D.
234 Morrison St., Corner
12 PHYSICIANS
GAVE HER UP
This message of hope came without
request and was doubtless sent with
the idea that it might help some one.
104 Georgia St., Vancouver. B. C.
April 14, 1911.
John J. Fulton Company.
Dear Sirs You will no doubt begin
to think I am dead, but not so. I am
very much alive at the present time.
Neighbors say I am a living miracle.
I believe I had Bright's Disease in all
Its worst forms. I was examined by
over a dozen of our very best physi
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limbs were all swollen up and my
eyes so pqffy that In the mornings I
could hardly see. I was taken to the
hospital and for over a month endured
the terrible hot packs until toward the
last they failed to cause the least per
spiration. They came to the conclu
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they got a first-class nurse and for
many weeks I lay gradually getting
worse.
I became so swollen I could not turn.
My body was of terrible size and I got
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voices. Then one day I took convul
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I kept on having convulsions until I
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something Into my arm, when I sank
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While in this awful condition a neigh
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MRS. BESSIE ANDERSON.
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known as 8AX.VARSAN) was dlscov-
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and, made in the German laboratories,
s. I make all required blood testa, and
he technique of preparing and admin-
gladly explain to all Interested.
Second.
Portland, Or.
MY
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