13 TTTE MOHXIXO OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, XOTE3IBER 27, 1911. PHASES OF WALDO BODE DONE Tunnel Gives Outlet to Lake in Cascade Mountains. VALLEY TO BE IRRIGATED Hook Pierced fur Pittance of SSS Ffrt After Three1 Yearn' Labor. Hoi Tapping Wilrrt Is Eight IVft Sjnarr. KPRINC FIELD, Or.. Nov. !. (Spe cial.) Th tunnel through rock to Waldo Lake, at the summit of the Cas cade Mountain 100 mlleo east of this city, which was started three years ago by the Waldo Lake Irrigation A Tower Company, was completed this week and the crew of laborers which has been at work on the tunnel this year ar rived here last night. Those In the party arriving hero were John Krognea, Krlrk Johnson. Mrs. Erkk Johnson, i'ontus Fall. Olnf Arjin and Curl Anderson. The tunnl. which averaire-s eight feet square. Is S35 f.-ct lng and al lows the mater f the big lake to empty Into the North Fork of Silmon Creek, which Is n tr.butary of the up per Willamette U!vr. This roni'.inr was rir.ntod five. yers ara by A. It Tliai-Sc. of Coenr il Aknr. Mah-, nrl the j. I in is to util ize th vit. rs of the Like t.i i.-r'cite larse tracts of l.in.l In the Upper Wll Limettn Valley. After lravtmr the lake the water v.:il f!iw il'inn Salmon freek inio t.ie Willamette Hirer and be dircrti-d from tnat ir-am In the Tlrlnuy "f iirlni; field and KusfiiA Mntnna :ir taiists are asso.-:.tted with Mr. I:i-i-k in th- c nt-r;r!.e. 1 ney have expen'-il n'any thou: nn.ls of dollars In h'.asi'n.r t'i- tti-"iei t'.rou-ii ll.e rock ar.i n-xt .-'ur-.m.r will t-e.n the ork of buiMintc c-.rr.-te hra'uates. It will be riece-av to p.ick all of the ma terial to the lake from Haul Pell, r.earlv 31 miles, with horses, as there are no r-.t H lea'iln to t'.e lake. Th.' n'in.(ir if the larty which have Ju t arrived from the lake, report that the i-r.i w was lx or soven ret iiirr when i 'ley Uft. Th.-y were com piled to r.ia:.-- ti-:r exit on klls and made koim! time ever the rn w to t;;o lower level. Lat J?r. the rrw stayed at the lake all t n t r ard while the snow was often 1. and 15 feet deep. It did not lito.'er them fmm working, as tney were un-ler-round ail the time. 1 . . POTATO CROP IS HEAVY (iraurrs Are Holding Laic Tuber for Hlfclx-r IVlcr. - '(WniTRS. Or.. Not. Z. (Spe rlal.) The crop of late potatoes In this ec:t-n of the Willamette Valley Is very heavy and will show considerable ln erens ur several years past. Grow ers, however, are r.ot free sellers and are pif.ir.tr, with the Intention of hold ing their V until sprlr.g. when thry eoe -t to realize much hither prices. All off, rlnts luve b.-en snapped up prorrptiy at very remunerative figures. s. far as the growers are voncemed. Ninety r-rts per hundredweight has been 'reely paid for common shipping To k. and In some Instances i cents has been paid. The :o- Is .of good sire, but In c'lae ! to be roiaher than usual, owlnr to the la'e rains, which rsused rapid growth of the tulers. and the growth wis ii t checked br frost until late In Ornbi-r. As a result of this, harvest Insr was delayed, ard only about one ha f of the crop was out of the around when the recent rains stopped opera tion. SURVEY PARTLY FINISHED IJne for too Bay Extension Com pleted as Far as Mapleton. EUGENE. r.. Nov. 21. (Special.) C. E. rlre.-W and crew, who began work four months ten on the survey of the proposed E'lireTie-Coos Itty extension of the Sulhern Pacific, have finished tip tpe pre; minary work as fr as ilapleton. and came out yesterday, leav ing for Sm Kranetsco. Two other rresne are at work on the line between Mapleton and Mar.hfl.-l.!. They will finish up their work v.lthln two weeks, and the line will then be surveyed com plete from Eugene to Marshfield. and will be ready for the right-of-way Jr. en. The construction engineering force Is now busy cross-sertlonlng the light of way between Hun and the first l inn'l site at the summit of the Coast Ilanfe. w..lrh marks the west limit of the first contract. Twohy Broe. are establishing permanent ran.p at the tunnel site, and have a crew of men clearing right of way. The tunnel will be almost half a mile In length. HUGE RANCH TO BE DIVIDED Colony of Omaha Business Men Set tle Along Kogoe River. r.OLl HILL. Or. Not. l Pperlal.) The Tll:oa ranch, near the Foots Creek store, nine miles west of here, will be subdivided Into small tracts end soi l, it adjoins what Is known as j the Compton colony, a community of people who came here this Summer from Omaha and bought tracts from the McDonald ranch, building them selves neat bungalowa and starting In at once to bring their land to a htl state of productivity by means of Irriga tion and careful cultivation. several have Installed pumping plants on Kogue River, which flows past their places. The future character of the (it.xenrr of the Rogue Hlver Valley Is indicated by this colony, ail of whom were business or professional men In their former locations, but who, heed ing the back-to-the-land Impulse, have estaMlshd comfortable rural homes la the delightful climate of Southern Ore gon. ALBANY TO GET GAS PLANT Jorfelt of $1000 Is Posted When IVanchiae I Granted. A LB A NT. Or- Nov. SI. (Special.) That Albany will have a gas plant In operation next year Is the assertion cf W. II. MoJolJrlek. who yesterday ftlsi an acceptance of a franchise re cently granted bim for the erection of plant la this city. Leon V. Lowe, of San Francisco, to INDUSTRIAL GROWTH whom MrGoldrlek has assigned the franchise, has not only filed a bond of J1000 to be forfeited to the city If the plant Is not In operation by December 11. 1912. but McGoidrlck asserts that work will begin on the plant as early as possible In the Spring and rushed to completion. McOoldrlrk announced last night that Lowe, who now owns the franchise, Is fnrra'fn a corporation to be known as the Albany Gas Company and which will be Incorporated with a capital stork of S50.000. He says that capi talists of San Francisco are backing; the project. Lowe Is prominently Iden tified with ris companies In Califor nia cities. The maximum rate to be' charged tinder the terms of the franchise Is 11.50 per thousand cubic feet. The franchise granted to MrGoldrlek. and by him assigned to Lowe. Is for a term of SO years. The city la to rerelve H per cent of the gross earnings the first year. I per cent the 'second year. Hi per cent the third year, 2 per cent the fourth year and I' per cent every other year during the life of the fran chise. Kesldes the city franchise. McGoid rlck received and accepted a franchise from Linn County to lay ga pipes along public highways so that he can SAMPLE CATCH OF SALMON ON SITJSLAW IN SEASON JUST CLOSED. t , ; ., -x- I ;v.ji. ' i ,.y. V ' s. . f ! fc "V yCZZr-.:---- -a-ie -t s. "- CEE !' CAVVERT AT FIOHESCE. supply suburban sections outside city limits. tha POLLEN VALUES TOLO PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE GIVES Y. M. C. A. LECTURE. Method;) Whereby Orchardlst Mar Best Profit In Culture of Apple Are Explained. Pollrnatlon was the subject of an address delivered Saturday night by Professor E. J. Kraus. of the Oregon Agricultural College, In the series of lectures on apple culture under the auspices of 'he educational department of the T. M. C. A. The speaker haa devoted the past three years In making experiments with the pollen of fruit trees, especially that of the apple. Ha declared that the study of pollenatlon was one of great Importance to the orchardlst and has been of scientific In terest for many years, the first book on the subject having been written In ITS and even now there are many features of the subject that ara still In the ex perimental stage. The fall of the bloom, he said, was generally attributed to pollenlzatlon. but thts may be caused by variety characteristics, rapid growth, diseases of the tree, rain or snow and too much spraying at the wrong time. Ha gave the following rule for the plant ing of an apple orchard so that the most complete pollenlxatlon might re sult: "At least two varieties should be Dianted as each will benefit the other." said Professor Kraus. "The varletlea must bloom at the same time, they must have an affinity to each other, both must be good pollen producers, both should have a commercial value and both should flower at the same time." The transmission from one tree to another Is done by bees, he said, and is not blown about by the wind and for this reason a few hives of honey bees Is a valuable adjunct to an or chard. To secure the best results, he also said, the trees should be planted In blocks of four rows, the different varieties alternating In this way. The next lecture In thts course will be given next Saturday night. It will be by Professor Whistler, of Medford, on "Pear Culture." WATER DITCHES ARE BUILT Furprlr Valley to Bo Supplied by Power Company. LAKEV1EW. Or.. Nor. it. (Ppeelal.) Surprise Valley soon will be Irrigated with water furnished by the Vlodoo Countv Irrigation Company, which Is building a large ditch from Cowhead I-ake. ten miles east or f ort Hiaweu, down the east side of the valley. The ditch will Irrigate 10.000 acres. Tha company Is surveying a townslte seven tntiee east of Laka City. A great power project also la a part of the enterprise. The powerhouse will be established near Cowhead Lake. After the water passes through the power-house for the generation of electricity It will be cairled In a large ditch 54 miles down the eaat side of the valley. Canadians look to Oregon, Now. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial. Two prominent Canadian horti culturists. Fred II. tirlndley. of Mont real, and William H. Bunting, of On tario, were here yesterday Jn confer ence with C. II. Sproat. mangger of the Hood River Apple Growers' Union, as to methods of handling fruit through the union. Mr. Bunting Is In this country representing the Dominion Department of Agriculture, which Is' In charge of the special Inquiry Into the conditions surrounding the fruit Industry of Can ada. Both men expect to visit the We natcbee fruit belt. "Oregon is known In our section as one of the foremost fruit producing centers of America." said Mr. Bunting, "and we have long considered Hood River as model for the grower and marketer to pattern after." SALMON CATGH FAIR Fishermen on Siuslaw Make Profits This Season. JETTY WORK WILL START' rortlnnd Finn Has Contract for Coiistrnrtlon of Extensions on North and South Sides of Harbor of Florence. FIiRESCK. Or.. Not. 2. (Special.) The fishing season closed last week . V. . j ..:. - - and fishermen from all along the river have been In town receiving their pay for the season's catch. The run of sal mon has been fair, and at the prico paid by the canneries, 2a cents each for sllverslde salmon asd 4 cents pound for large fish, fishermen have made their work pay. It has been an unusual season, as In stead of first a run of Chinook salmon and then sllversldes, the larse and small fish came together, and the Chl nooks wore still coming when the sea son closed. It Is the general opinion among the fishermen that a larger run of sllversldes Is yet to come, as they come later each year, and at the close of the season the men were making Tery good catchea. The pack put up by the Florence Can ning Company, operated by William Kyle Sons. has. this year approximat ed 12.000 cases. This cannery installed new machines this year for heading up the cans without the use of solder. Those machines make possible a large output with fewer laborers. The largest number of fish received at the cannery In a single day was more than 12.000. and the largest salmon weighed a trifle more than 63 pounds. This year tha cannery had 67 fish boats on the river. , Preparations are being made for the renewal of construction work on the Jetty at the mouth of the Eluslaw River and a crew of men are engaged In cleaning and repairing the buildings. The Johnson-Anderson Company, of Portland, has the contract, and will be gin by building an extension of about 400 feet on the south Jetty, where work was done last year. The larger part of their contract Is for work to be done on the north side of the entrance to the harbor, and It will be necessary to rebuild about flve-elghtha mile of tram way back of the old Jetty before begin ning the rock work. It Is understood the contract for this construction of the tramway will be sublet, and that It Is to be built while the contractors are at work on the opposite side, in order that there may be no stop after they have begun towing the rock. The work will be under the supervision of W. Q. Carroll, of the Government engineers. Mr. Carroll was In charge last year in h employ of the port of Bluslaw. JOHN DAY WORK FAVORED Stanfield Farmer Object to West Umatilla Project. 6TANFTELD, Or, Not. tt. (Special.) Disapproval and lack of , confidence In the merit of the West Umatilla ex tension haa spontaneously burst forth Into open and avowed opposition In various parts of Umatilla County, and Tl'RXIP GROWN AT CAMAS WEIGHS 1V4 POUNDS. . . y . mm. m J m n u; v f C .v or v ' t . I Ai,' 2 - Clark Cetaaty Product. CAMAS. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) A "White Globe" turnip grown by George R. Williams In ht garden tract In the Oak Park addition to Camas measures nearly a toot In length. Is 23 H inches In circumference and welahs 19 S pounds. It Is free from blemish and is not pithy, as are many large turnips. k - ,f'V , - - '.?-TT1 ... .c'i IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST th demand for the John Day project, which Is regarded as the best project that has yet been proposed In the West and which is more nearly In keeping with Oregon's deserts from the re clamation funds, la dally gathering strength from all parts of Eastern Ore gon. Farmers and landowners of the Uma tilla meadows, south and west of Her mlston. Stanfield and Echo, assembled In mass meeting at the farm home of Zoe Houser last night and passed vig orous resolutions favoring the con struction of the John Day project, and requesting the Immediate abandonment of further expenditure for the West I'matilla extension, and an official an nouncement of abandonment and re leasing of all claims of the Reclamation Service upon waters of the Umatilla Hlver and lis tributaries on account of th west extension. Copies of the reso lution have been sent to all Interested officials and departments at Washing ton and Influential persons and com mercial bodies In Oregon. Delegates from this meeting will at tend a monster convention of all Uma tilla County water-users and farm"S which Is called to open at Pilot Rock Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. WATER PROJECT GROWS BIG' LAKEVIEW BOXD ISSCE BELIEVED ASSURED. IS Goose Lakevlrrigatlon & Power Com pany Takes Over Rights and En gineers Inspect Property. LAKE VIEW. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Supplementing a million dollar bond Issue through underwriters headed by James H. Pershing, of Denver. H. I. Reld. ex-City Engineer of Colorado Pprinpt, has spent the past 10 days In Lakeview collecting data and investi gating the work done by the Lakeview Irrigation & Power Company toward the reclamation of 0,000 acres In Goose Lake Valley. That the report of the engineer will be a favorable one Is evident In his enthusiasm regarding this country and aside from a few legal technicalities It Is believed that the bonds are prac tically taken up now.. In order to facilitate the bond issue, the Oregon Valley Land Company transferred its property rights to the Lakeview Irrigation & Power Company who In turn last week transferred Its entire holdings to a corporation known as the Goose Lake Irrigation Company. Warranty deeds were given for all holdings and quit claim deeds to all rights of way, water rights and water contracts. Up to the present time, nearly II. 000.000 has been spent on the Drews Creek project which Is now about 70 per cent complete. In addition to the completion of the Drews project, con struction work will go forward In early Spring on the Cottonwood project, which roughly estimated, will cost close to three-quarters of a million dollars. With these two projects completed, sufficient water will be available for watering every acre of land in the val ley as far south as the California state line. Approximately 100.000 acres of land capable of producing tremendous crops under Intense farming methods will be reclaimed. USE OF COLLS SOUGHT CO-OPERATIVE DRYER URGED FOR HOOD RIVER. Profepsor Lew la Says That With Right Management By-Products Can Be Made Profitable. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. It. (Spe cial.) The question of profitable handling of lower grade apples was tho main topic before the Hood River Fellowship Association, whose mem bers were addressed Saturday by C. I. Lewis, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, who suggested co-operative vine gar and evaporating plants to utilize the cull product. The expert's plan was received enthusiastically by a num ber of members of the organisation and a general discussion was aroused. "We should be shipping out train loads of high-grade vinegar, jellies. Jams, canned apples and evaporated fruits." said Professor "Lewis. "Many communities make a serious blunder," he continued, "of making tnese plants too expensive, however. Elaborate machinery Is Installed. Machinery that Is not necessary and which merely ties up capital, and the result will be that many of the plants will prove failures. "In some of our sections prune dry ers and hop dryers can be easily made to handle the dried fruits. One large orchard on the Paciflo Coast made a handsome profit on cull apples last year by drying them in a hop dryer. The expense In changing the dryer and the addition of certain Implements was very small. By using proper precau tion in establishing - by-product factorlea and employing men who un derstand the business we will be able to manufacture our culls into products that we can dispose of at handsome profits." Professor w. ti. iawrence. wno nas charge of the local experimental work tt the Fellowship Association, gave a brief outline of what he has been do ing In the past month. The growers recommended that A. I. Mason, who will meet with a commit tee of representative horticulturists In Portland next month to devise some means of fighting the Lafean Apple Box bill, which It Is understood will be again Introduced at the next session of Congress, to urge the adoption of the short apple box, at present In use in all Northwestern districts. SHverton Questions Paving;. 8ILVERTON. Or., Nov. 2 (Special.) A rousing mass-meeting was held In the Commercial Club room In this city Friday night to consider the class of paving to be done upon the business streets. Nearly every business firm was represented. Three kinds of hard surface paving are being considered bltullthlc, tarvla and EI Oso. Senti ment Is divided. Another meeting will be called in a couple of weeks, when It Is quite probable that a conclusion will be reached. A little more than a mile of haiM-aurface paving is to be done. Water System Costs 920,000. TOLEDO. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Toledo now has an abundance of moun tain water, the Jacobson Bade Com pany having Just completed a water system of which the town has cause to be proud. The water Is taken from Mill Creek, a stream on the South Side of Yaquina River and the Intake Is located on the Government reserve, thus Insuring an unlimited supply of pure wster There Is seven miles of pipe. The reservoir above the town has a capacity of 300.000 gallons, the entire plant coating 130,000. BOOK CALLED JOKE Y. M. C. A. Horticultural Pub lication Misleading. COLLEGE EXPERTS STIRRED Oregon Agricultural Instructors In dignant at What They Assert Is Misrepresentation of Con ditions in State. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 26. (Special.) The book entitled "Apple-Growing In the Pacific Northwest," recently published by the Portland T. M. C. A., is declared to be "erroneous, misleading and un scientific" by the members of the Ore gon Agricultural College faculty, who delivered the lectures purported to be published In the book. The college ex perts are divided between, a feeling of Indignation and amusement at what they call a "Horticultural Joke Book." The college men say that the T. M. C. A. authorities did not ask their per mission to print the lectures In book form or allow them to read the proof of the stenographic report of the lec tures. They say that as a consequence the reports are full of Inaccuracies, 'which make the lectures "ridiculous" and "very misleading." The instructors concerned have examined the lectures as published and point out flagrant errors in almost every sentence. They say that the publication will be In jurious to the college and to the best interests of fruit-growing in the state. Account la Garbled. "The members of our faculty are cer. talnly justified in feeling indignant or uproarously amused at the sensation ally garbled account of our respective lectures as published in "Apple-Growing in the Pacific Northwest,' " said Dean A. B. Cordley today. "No doubt all who delivered lectures would have been pleased to aid the T. SI. C. A. in every way possible to publish a book really worth while had they been consulted, but as It stands merely a garbled ac count of a number of lectures the book seems to me to be entirely unworthy of the great T. M. C. A. and of the col lege." Professor C. L Lewis, who Is chief of the division of horticulture, said: "A book eptitled 'Apple-Growing in the Pa. cific Northwest' has been recently pub lished by the Portland Y. M. C. A. This book is supposed to be the report of some 19 lectures given by various hor ticultural experts from the Northwest. Ten of these lectures were given by representatives of the Oregon Agricul tural College and Experiment Station. The division of horticulture alone fur nished five of these lectures. Errors Are Many. "Unfortunately we had no oppor tunity to see the stenographic report of the lectures or to read the proof be fore the book went to press, conse quently the book is full of errors. In fact, ridiculous errors. As far as hor ticulture Is concerned, the book might be well termed a 'Horticultural Joke Book.' Unfortunately many of the er rors are serious, as they misrepresent certain sections of our state, as well as place myself and other members of the division of horticulture In a false light before the people of our state. understand that many of these books are being sent to the East and are be lng purchased by Eastern people. This Is unfortunate, as It will mislead these new people In many ways." The college experts feel that some ao- tlon should be taken In order to off set the Influence of this publication They are convinced that It will be very damaging to the State of Oregon If It la given wide circulation. What will be done has not yet been decided, but the college men are already In communlca tlon with the Y. M. C. A. authorities, and a conference will probably be held In the near future with the purpose of taking some action In the matter. Potato Experiments Success). GOLD HILL, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) With the idea of propagating a po tato suited to soil and climatic condl tlons In Southern Oregon, which has no particular claim to fame as a potato county, George Holcomb has expert mented the past season with vines grown from seed from all the potato- producing countries of the world. Al though potatoes grown direct from seed are supposed to be about the size of marbles, Mr. Holcomb has some as large as eggs. He will experiment next season with several varieties, and hopes to discover the best potato for cultivation in the Rogue River Valley, which at present ships in a large part of the potatoes It consumes from the Willamette Valley and California. Coos Bay Seeking OIL MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Final arrangements for oil boring have been made by the Coos Bay, Oil & Gas Company, recently or ganized by local ' men. The company Is capitalized for $25,000 and nearly 118,000 of the stock has been sub scribed. At the first meeting of the stockholders directors were elected as follows: County Judge John F. Hall. Dr. E. MIngus. Sheriff W. W. Gage. E. A. Anderson and Bay Kaufman. These directors will elect the officers of the company. C. M. Maupln, formerly of the California oil fields, will probably be chosen as general manager. The first boring will be made on Catching Inlet, near this city. Woodland Gets Sawmill. WOODLAND. Wash.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) John Peterson, who has operated a planing mill here for the past three years, has decided to move his Marble Creek mill -to Woodland and to operate It In connection with his planing mill. This will enable Mr. Peterson to add largely to the output of both sawmill and planing mill. A further and great advantage to Woodland Is .the fact that Mr. Peterson's payroll amounts to aDout $2000 a month, and this money will circulate In Woodland. Mr. Peter son haa for 10 years been one of the largest operators In logging and mill operations on the North Fork of the Lewis River.. llermlston Gets New Balding. HERMISTON. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Contract has been let for construction of a one-story reinforced concrete building, 60x60 feet. B. F. Strohm. a local contractor, was the successful bidder at 33696. The building will be divided Into three rooms. One will be occupied by O. O. Sapper, merchant; one by the postofflce. and the third by the. Hermlston Herald. Construction will start at once. Bonanza Farmers Pleased. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Farmers In the vicinity of Bonansa, In the Lost River Valley, are MEN CURED , WHEN OTHERS FAIL Call and let us give you a careful, painstaking examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost you nothing. Perhaps a little advice Is all you need. X - Ray examinations, when necessary, free. No money re quired to commence treatment. Ycu Can Fay Fee 'ta Corei During our many years of active practice In MEN'S AILMENTS In Portland some unscrupulous so-called specialists have Invaded the city and tried to steal our methods and advertisements, but not being able to steal our brains thev were not able to succeed in their dishonest ways; so do not be misled by them, but come to us. the oldest estab lished SPECIALISTS for MEN In the city, who guarantee cures, or make no charge for their services. Remember, vre have been here for years, are permanently located. Incorporated and licensed under the lawn of Oregon to conduct and operate a Medical Institute. Sanitarium and Hospital for the treatment of Men's Ailments. You take no risk when you treat with us. We are here to stay, and for nil time, and yon will always know where to find as. We are not here today and cone tomorrow. Our staff of physicians ere graduates from the leading colleges in the United States, and have been in active practice from IS to Stf years, and are duly qualified and licensed to practice medicine and surgery In tbla and aeveral states, la- "Teatieate our records and standing and compare them with the other so-cnlled specialists who have only been in onr city a few weeks or months, and who have copied our announcements, which the newspapers' records will show. Beware Investigate! Men. if afflicted or In trou ble, call and have a friendly talks it will coat you nothing. We will be jour friend aa well as your physician, and will advise yon candidly, honestly and conscientiously. Call today. Dont delay or neglect your self. We Treat Men Only Cures Guaranteed Specific Blood Poison Cured in One Treatment BV PROF. EHRLICH'S GREAT DIS- ii " COVER! AND BLESSING TO MANKIND DUO We Cure Weak Nerves also known as Nervous Debility, Nervo - Vital Debility, Neurasthenia, etc If you have any symptoms of this ailment, such as loss of energy or ambition, vitality, easily fatigued, dull, listless feeling, nervousness and other symptoms, we want you to be sure and call. We have given this condition of men special study and we unhesitatingly say that our treatment Is not excelled by any other specialists regardless of what they may claim. We know what we have accomplished in even the most severe cases, and there is no reason to believe we cannot cure YOU also. We Cure Bladder and Kidney Troubles Rupture, Piles and Fistula We are specialists and are prepared to give you quick relief and a speedy cure. MEN. IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TO DAT. If you cannot call, write for free book and self -examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 80114 MORRISON ST, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR. proud of the result of their grain crop this season. The amount threshed is far ahead of that of last yea?; owing to the increasing yield of the old soil, as well as the tillage of new territory. There has been threshed 38,118 bushels of wheat. 6553 bushels of oats, 7133 bushels of barley and 6069 bushels of rye, BEND AUTO TRUCKS READY Trips to Be Made to Burns Now All Tear Round. BEND. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Af ter many delays In getting them here, the two auto trucks which the Central Oregon Trucking Company will operate between here and Burns, hauling frelsrht to the Harney country, arrived yesterday and are being loaded out. Sev eral carloads of freight have been wait, lng here for weeks to be freighted to the interior. The road to be traveled la smooth and solid now. The auto truck will get much of the f rreignting dusiucbs iiuiu uno mmoii from present Indications. In addition to the line to Burns, cars will be ope rated to Lake County towns. Frank McKay, of Portland, arrived Monday with a machine to be used for runs to all towns In the Interior where freight offers. Only a very deep snow will stop these cars, as the roaus In this part of Central Oregon remain firm the year round. 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 the demands made upon it, and Bhe is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy ia 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 comfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elastic those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the in flammation of breast glands. The eystem 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 left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her I'll i r .il cruia. iviowiers . Friend is sold at drug stores. II iiw tvi uui S, Kvrtb- f9 SSi AX CO tJ7KJXL IU1 expectant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful na ture. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO- Atlanta, Ga. For the Stomach Here's-an Offer You Should Not Overlook Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by supplying the one element, the absence of which In the gastric juices causes indigestion and tiyspepela. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it Into rich red blood and material neces sary for overcoming natural body waste. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In your vest pocket, or keep them In your room. Take one after each heavy meal and indigestion will not bother you. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve Indiges tion and dyspepsia. If they fail we ill refund your money. Three sizes: 25 cents, 60 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. HEiMMIlr lSTMEMa y jni"r r r: I DR. A. O. SMITH, The Leading Specialist. I am a registered and Ileeased physician, confining my npeclal practice to the ailments of MEN. I establishment than all other I'ort BSTs more money Invested In my and specialists combined. I see and treat my patients per sonally. All men should know who the doctor Is they consult. 1 use my rhotograph so that when you oome o see me personally you will recog nise me. Investigate my personal standing before accepting treatment from a doctor of unknown identity or reputation. Are You being treated In a satisfactory man ner by your present doctor? Is he carrying out his promises? Has he cured you in a reasonable time, and lived up to his guarantee? Are you Divine him exorbitant o rices for medicine? Does he employ thorough ly up-to-date ana scientific metnoas, whloh would be approved by the reg ular family doctor? If you cannot answer these question favorably to yourself, come and have a confiden tial talk with me about your case. It will cost you nothing. Cured in S Days No Detention From Occupation, Family or Home. NO SEVERE OPERATIONS, MANY CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME - SAVING, MOST NAT URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. I GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU THORITIES THAT THIS IS A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH ARE .THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE COAST. FREE CONSULTATION. I Invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treatment for Varicose Veins. Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood Aliments, Piles, Fls. tula, Bladder, Kidney and all Men's ailments, and give you FREE a physical examination; If necessary a mlcrosooplcal and chemical analysis of secretions, to determine patho logical and bacteriological condi tions. Every person should take ad vantage of this opportunity to learn their true condition. A permanent cure Is what you want. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to I P. M., and Sundays from 10 to L A. G. Smith, M. D. 234 V4 Morrison St., Corner 2d, Portland, Oregon. "606" THE NEW GERMAN DISCOVERY FOR BLOOD POISON $25 PERSONALLY ADMINISTERED. DR. J. J. KEEFE S13H WASHINGTON ST., COR. 6th, PORTLAND, OR. CALL AT ONCE. I CCRE MEN'S AILMENTS. CONSULTATION FREE. T