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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1908)
I THE SUNDAY OTTKOONIAN. I'ORTLAM), APRIL 10, 1IMW. 11 Springtime is "every Picture Tells m Story ackaehe Time of Sick B ackache Tells B To thousands Spring is the miserable time of the y ear, a time of . general weakness, with spells of backache, lame ness, rheumatic pain, dizziness, headache and fits of ''blues." You feel dull and tired all the time,; and find the day's , duties a heavy load. The kidneys are weakened by the long strain of winter and for a spring tonic nothing is equal to a good kidney medicine.. Body and blood are laden with an extra burden of uric acid poison. The weak kidneys fail to carry it off. Brain, nerves, muscles and vital organs all feel the effect. The congestion sets up a heavy aching in the back. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieve this condi tion, cur e sick kidneys, drive out uric acid, regulate the urine and strengthen the back. Backache mfght well be called kidney-ache, for it is in reality an aching or throbbing of the kidneys when con gested or inflamed. It is a warning that the kidneys need help, for sick kidneys cannot get well of themselves. That is why backache hangs on so persistently and gets worse from day to day. You may notice also that the secretions are dark colored and passages scanty, too frequent or pain ful Neglect paves the way for gravel, dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Do not delay, Doan's Kidney Pills give quick and special help' for sick kidneys. They cure back ache promptly and permanently, clear up and regulate the kidney secretions, stop dull headache, dizzy spells and rheu matic pains and restore the kidneys to healthy working order. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS PORTLAND PROOF W Jcnklm. flrtfrM. 1 1 In Kant tlHrrltuiti Ft rfct, port 1 mid. nr.. my : "Imitn'i Kldm-y I'Mlfi liavp Tkvmi t)(til by myHr Kitd other mhf ra of my family with entire natls Tn' t loti. A' lite attn' kM of hncknchn an nrtveil rni off ami on for xntim time, and dull. (traitffitiK pain I hrmift huut the kidney r-hm tftii'ln It ilifTlcuM j(,r mo to atteinl to my woi h Tli' If 1(1 liny wer ItHtPy nut of tinier M!id raitvd mm- c"riFt1r-iihi(? an iMtVHtif-t When I -art'ii K Itlncy Mills wmn hnnmht to mv atteritlnn. I pronirefl a l"'X nml hmtn their . Thev brotiirht relief nonrier I h it n I ex pert e, mid t conHnul t.-tlthig t hem until my trmihle had euMflv Hlrappi-Hreit Knm ihut time to this I have hud ninthuied freedom from any of my former trntihlea and 1 cheerfully rnrornmend In. Hon Kidney pill to nil nufTrer frnni wt-Rit or ttmrtlve kidney." . J K Parrlnh, UT2S Kst Ouk PTeet. Portland. Or., nnym: "I think Just as hichly of Lilian' n Kidney PHI today a I did over thre ypNtP ngo when t Indorsed thetn ptih Ihly. Klilney complaint rnnde Itft Hppear- nrf In my chw so gradually that It wan Mime, time before I paid much attention to It. However, a heavy cold which I mu lt act d whh t h m rip of hrlnKln the troutdr to n idttnax. Dui palna h'Topm mv loin and thrmiph my back eauwed rite th" niowt lnten-e miffcrfriK. and If Hid unv work t hHt t -ulreri tne t. over-exrl ni rHf my ronditlnn tviix much worse. I noticed it convlficini; tewt Irrinn (r I In the puper im 'nilna ln.an'K Kldrmy PIIIm and thin leit me to try them. The result m I ohtitlnrd from their ui were highly at lfnt tirv and I ws completely relieved thai there Una never been a return of the trouble since." SAVED FROM AWFUL SUFFERING W. U Nesbit, IlvlriB on Depot kit . Marlon, K.V., Burn: "Kidney disease lnul chronic invalid. 1 have suffered so severely from tills complaint that for two niontlrs at tc Unie t was unifMe to fft out of br-rt, Mini no one en clfstrllic the Hiiffwrlnu I enHufwd. I often wished that death tutght relieve my misery. The neerethins wire thlek. filled with a fle4llinent, und fnv llrrtb.s were huilly nwollen. The doctor Bald I hiiil dropxy unci ld out little hope of my, recovery. 1 eonld not rnlse my arms above my head; tn faet, there was an almost romplete paialysls of tin, rlsht Khle. I hud no hoped of ever RettltlK better when relative advled ma to try l.mnn'H Kidney Pllln, and a lox was iiincincil for no-. I 'fe 0' linproV'.d from the flint, and continued tukliiu: thin remedy until all symptoing from which had been a victim disap peared one by one. tn three months 1 whs a well man. I con tinued to take the rciji-dv until I was back to work In the usual way. That louu's Kidney I'll la Is the best kidney remedy In the world I am thoroughly convinced. reduced mfe to H PORTLAND PROOF VnvHi Campbell. 170 North Klphlenth Htreet, PortlHnd. Or., says; "Five or alx yc-iff ago 1 beirtin lo MiirTer from kidney trouble. The union In my hack )"' me moHt unhearahlf. and I ur- mo lume and "i that to toop wh9 loriure. 1 rl-H tin lens l emcdleft and nnully w-nt to a phvehian but nnilil nhta'ri nnlv tcnipomrv r Ib-f. I did not know tlnit the trouble whs enticed by dlsorderd khlnev. but when I Sa A- tinnn'S K (driey fills no highly Hihff llsed Hint rerrfifiMiiended for fnrti complainlM I decided to rIvo t hem a t rial. The i tL box broiipli! me . audi Rren t roller t liRt t continued with them until 1 hnd uorf about four boe. At the end of thHt time not a t !'' e of bH'Hche dr uny other kidney dis order re ma tried, mrr has It ever returneil op to tbii writ In . H'lvlf" (be ,)y. ,f I f in n' Kidney fills tu anyone surfer in a as I dbl - Mrs. X. f'anaviirt, ;;;iM Lincoln 8tret. Portland. Or., says; "In Iffn.". I ue4 Iman'a K idney f His with such beneflf-btl results that I (ve them my hearty Indorsement. ( HI1 think hldhlv of them and advice thlr ii n whenever I have, an opportunity. For two or thre years kidney comptalnt had elunit to me. mnklntt rny batk lame that I v.ah tumble to attend to my household flutter at tlrncH. )ir,y npellft wefa common ant I was also annoyed by hidneh"s. Thi tie of home remedies, and mure than one prepurnf Ion sua rti nt'-d to be a sure rul e for such troubles failed to alve me relief. Finally I It-timed of onns Kidney ftlln and pronred u box. ( u?oid Ih'-m a'Tordliir to' Mrf:tbtn nnd tb-y V; me more r-lb'f thiin nil the other remedies 1 had taken eombliied." DOAN'S Ftp ii ! JLJLi f. hiee5 i ' i iil Lamar 50 cents a Box FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. STILL ft HOP STATE Few Oregon Growers Are Go ing Out of Business. LARGE CROP IS PROMISED Iaiw PrlcoM and HHrd Times Have tilltle MfftM-t on the Hop lrodnrera In ttw Wll Itiinvlte Vallry. The very lw prUes that have ruled In the hop nmrkyt for the. lust few years have not caused many Oregon hop grow er to go out of business. Perhaps 2Trf0 or H)0 acres have boon plowed up in the entire state, hut enough yards are left, under favorable conditions, to produce a crop as !nre. If not larger, than that of 157. Cultivation is beilip neglected or pot)MWKd tu (tome sections, hut In others t he is rowers an1 taking the best care of their yard. The proportion of the ma tured crop that will he pk-krd will depnd on how nmney mutters can lx arranged In th Puttmier, A (sooxl many tif the small growers are poin ahetttl with their work in the hope th:it something will happen before piekin time to ratse the market to a higher level, when the., will he able to borrow money on their crops. The pros pect Is a gloomy one, however, and It looks now as If the hit crop Oregon is KrowhiR will only make the market worse. It Is said, therefore, that MM) aeres out of a total of 2S.iKK ms been (.lowed up, it doe not m Man that the production will be redttei'd irt cot 'responding proportion. " AtuouK the prominent K'(wers who .tave plowed up their yards are: Hnbtvrly Brothers, Sllverton, S4 acres; James in slanley. Salem. IS aeres; Captain Polk, Hubbard. 4n are; Downs estate. Silver ton, -to acres; Charles MeCormiek, Wood burn, 2f aeres; Thornbury, if Uervais, 31 acres; Dent-git Hose, Salem, 40 acres; Cut lln &, Linn, SHIcm, 15 acres; Kred Mas- her, Silverton, Su acres; Kiiscb, of Mount AtiKel, ;hl acrft. The reports received hy Cut I In & Linn are from all parts of the statn and tn their opinion the 3una acres mentionefj hi- chidea even the yards plowed up but not reported. In thl vicinity not to ex'-eed 10 per cent oi tne nop acreatte has been plowed up. SAIKM FIKM iilVKS lHilUKS (t Over 8000 Arrcs of Hops Have Hhi Tnrnetl Vnder. 3A1.V;M. April IS. tSpeelul.) Though Oreeon hop growers ..ave been doing a jrroat deal of talking about plowing up part of their hops, very little aetual plowing has lten done and to all preeeut. appearane-'s the acreage of hops brought to maturity will be as large in lfOS as was harvested in 19"7. Catlin & Linn, trowers and buyers of this city, have ione to considerable trouble to ascertain how many acres of hops have been plowed up. They have se cured reports from practically all the hop-prowing districts and while their list of yards plowed up is probably not com plete, they ttnd that some yards have been reported plowed whleh have not bf n. Their informal). n leads to the be. H f that not more than Ifctoa have been turned under, and that perhnps 15ofl acres more have lm lt-ft uncultivated with the intention of leaving it dormant this season and raising a crop in I. "This means that the area of hos this ear will be red need only at nit !fi0 acres, or only about the quantity that was left unpicked last year." said Mr. Catlin today, "that means tlwt we shall prob ably have as large a crop in Po$ as was l.arvested fu 1'T. The outlook for the grower is the bluest 1 have ever seen it in Oregon. Quite a number of growers said they would plow up their yards, but have not done so. One or two men told imj that tney have already plowed up all or part of their acreage, but I have since learned that they did not do so. I observe, too, that where men have plowed up parts of their yards, they plow up the poorest land, which was nt producing ruoub'ij to make it very proiltablv, Whvn Ft Mi. CHOP NKAK SILVKKTON Very Few (irouers Have AIaiidond Their Vnrds. fllLVBHTON, Or.. April 1M. (Special. Reports sent out two months ago hy hop V'nwera in this vicinity left Inference that not more than one-half of the acre age In Sllvei ton would be prepared for harvest, but at present the situation takes on a brighter appearance, and as a matter of -fact comparatively few growers have entirely abandoned the hop L., I. I II 4 .1 IL.t 11 . iinmauj. n in mummcu mat mere w're 1 approximately V4H acres of hops in the virmity or frtiverton last year and of this number there are potwthly 15 acres which have been plowed under and the soil will I t' u? d for some other purpose. The price of hops later In the season will more fully determine the number of acres that will be harvested, but It is believed that most of the growers in ?Mverlon will cultivate. Their yards ns usual and harvest the crops If conditions nre as favorable this season as they wen last. Mayor J. C. Wolf, one of the largest grow e:s of SH vert on and an extensive dealer, returned Saturday evening from an extended trip through the Valley and reports conditions very favorable for a large acreage and an abundant harvest under favorable circumstances. His con clusion is based upon statements made by large grower of the Willamette Vallev. Mr. Wolf says the reports sent out to the effect that many of the large yards m Marlon. Unn, Douglas. Lane. Polk, Yamhill and other counties of Oregon, have been abandoned are entirely with out iounmmon, and he is of the opinion that the total acreage of hops In On son thte year will be as great as last season, and the yield possibly greater, for the reason that many of the yards planted last year will yield heavily under favor able conditions. PliOWIXG YAMHILL Small Growers Going Out, lint the targe Ones Are I mlecUled. McMIXNVILLK. Or.. April 1 S. Spe cial.) A careful estimate made from the data at hand gives the area of hopyards tl at are being plowed up in this county this year at frotn to 1 per cent. It cp. ti nut yet be determined with any de gree of at-curnry what per cent of the remaining yards will he .twined and cultivated, for a number of large growers have not decided this for themselves. However, close Inquiry would indicate thut probably 0 per cent of the acreage left mill remain untottcheJ this year. The greatest slaughter of hops is In the Pike section. Among the growers who are known to be active in the re adjustment of their acreage are Frank Famine, who will plow up his entire yard of !6 acres; Mr. Trul!inger, who will destroy U acres; Mrs. R E. Gallagher, who will plow up IS out of 40 acres; and the Perkins yard of $0 acres, out of which will be cut 20 acres. Another 20 acre yard on the Perkins place will have onlv six acres cultivated. The 30-acre yard on the Carl place near Carlton wlij hu plowed up. also half of the Pi-aen AlumbHUgh yurd. William Wills will eliminate Ids :50-ncre yard, ns will h!h. Mrs. Fryer her nine acres. F. W. Fenton will plow tin 14 out of :t't t,fr,.a Martin A Fletcher jr. out of :.. Tom Oraper will plow up half of his 20 acres. H. .Ineobson will dispense with acres and fJeorge Half will lesavn his acreage i by :m ro-rea. It is said the Phillips van! I lu-ar Whlteson anil the Clnullb W yard I at Hallston will not he cultivated. ' some other crop. The remainder of the hop land, although still uflder cultivation, Ik being cared for lit a merely superficial man tier. The yards In the Immediate, vicinity of Oallas are, for tne tnoMt part, counted Htttong those still cultivated, the greater portion of the abandoned yards lying In the ir ighhoi hood of the Little IjUckhimtite. S M K 1 1 KIM TT I OX I N LA X K Others Kneon raged lo Cultivate Their Yards Tills Year. El?iENK. fir. AtirM IS lNt...lal 1 The hop business In Lane County Is in a ! very unset. .ed condition, as some ymds are being abandoned, while others, which It was expected would be either plowed up or neglected, are being leased for the season to those who will work th-m. There are between Iitt and 1;! acres of hopsjn Inline County proper, lietwien b and 2"0 acres have been plowed up and several yards, perhaps half a dozen, have up to this time received no attention. What the crop wdll be is a thing upon which hop men differ. Some say that the crop will be approximately 7fi ir cent of what It was last season, or to 6000 bales as compared with 7(rf or S"0 last year. Others nay that the crop will probably be heavy, owing lo the very favorable weather, as It was last season. Only one or two hopgrowers have con tracts Which must be tilled and tney will make the best of tle. situation. Tnere has ben a strong disposition on the part of hop buyers and growers to dis courage, further efforts among the growers in this industry. For several years the business has been so unsatis factory that many feel inclined to use their lands for a more certain crop. ow ever. those, who have their yards already established are beginning to look after them beeauKH they feel that if their neighbor neglects his crop it will so de crease the output that he will lip justified In trying the game another year. And so while a month ago it looked as if ri to 70 per cent of the growers would abandon their yards, it Is now probablo that about the same amount of hops will be raised in Lane County as In SMALlj CX-T AT IXDKI'KN DKXCI3 About 10 Fer Cent or Aerease W ill Not Be Cultivated. IXDKPKNURNCE. Or.. April IS. Spe cial.) it Is estimated, from careful figures by the hopgrowers of the Inde pendence country, that about 10 pur cent of tktt hop acreage of this section will not be cultivated this year. This blowing to the low prices that are being offend on contracts, together with the fact that money for th oer:ttion of the yards is difficult to obtain. This la.st difficulty was met with last year and many of the yards were allowed to go unpicked. Most of tite yards that are being plowed up at this time are those located on the up lands. Just what disposition of these grounds is to be made in largely a "matter ; undertermined now, but for this ye;r. j they will be sown to grnin. principally I to oats. There ate three buyers at this time in the Held offering to contract hops, j at prices ranging trotn to m re nts. Of the yards' in this Immediate vicinity there is about 6 per cent of the acreage being plowed out and probably nut of these fields will be set out to fruit, owing to the demands fW this class of products for the new cannery which is being buHt In Independence. CLACKAMAS IS DISCOI' It Abll) I lalf of the Acreage Is Not ltcing Cultivated. OKF;ON CITY, Or.. April 1S.f Spe cial.) The general hop condition on the FacKlc Const heve, lilseouraged t lie grow ers of Clackamas County to the extent that probably 5'J per cent of the acreage that was in cultivation last year1 is still untouched. It is estimated by W. S. Hurst, of Aurora, that half of the acre age Is being cared for. but 2f per cent will not be cultivated at nil, but will be aban doned and plowed up. Mr. Hutt also estimates that ' per cent of the acreage remains uncultivated by growers who are waiting to see what direction the market will take and they may cultivate later. Many of the prowers hnve, not pur chased their twine and other supplies, and it would not be surprising to see the hop cmp of Clackamas County fall short fully 40 per cent of last year's figures. Aurora Experts Usual Crop. Al'KOltA. Or., April 1 8. f Special.) Hut few farmers are plowing up their yards here. Those yards that are plowed up are old yards and poor producers. The farmers here have learned by experience to expect these off-priee years. All yards are being well cultivated and the outlook here is for the usuiil crop." Cull ivHting Large Joseph ioe Yards. GRANTS PASS, nr., April 1 8. (spe cial. ) A few of the hopgrowers of Jose phine County within the la.st year have felt t he weakness of the market and ployed up a portion of their acreage, but only the smaller growers. All the larger yards are being cultivated. Litrktamute Y'ards Abandoned. PALLAS. Or.. April IS. (Special.) Uttle interest is being taken in the hop raising industry In the Dauas district.. Fnllv ?; rir efnt of th neruo-A Via allowed to lapse from cultivation during; th j present n iuson. and much has be-n -plowed up, pieparatury to setting out ' Sonic Plowing I'p in Washington. H1LLSRORO. April IS. (Special.) All the large hop yards In Washington County will be cultivated this season, but a number of the smaller, yards, will be plowed up. SAILING DATE IS CHANGED Motorists' Must Have Passports to Go to Vladivostok. SBATTI.R. April lS.-Bt.ause there i no Russian consular or diplomatic official on the Pacific Coast m arer Seattle than S-Mi Francjaco, the American and Ger man motorists In the New-York-to-Paris automobile contest have been compelled to cancel their reservations on the steam shin GlenloEitn. an. I instead of sailing to nipht for Vladivostok direct, they will leave here Tuesday on the steumphip Shawmut for YokohHmu. At that port they can have tbeir passports vised, which will enable them to enter Russian territory at Vladivostok." sioti of pcH-e and Kood-f"tlow.':hll to the ttve (..Vnlral A meri'-an It' imbiics. The Albany will soil from Ha u lYa w! ft Monday next for Halloas Cruz, the south ern mnst point reached by the M-Jtlean Central Railroad, there lo await the f snlt of arrangements for the pa'i mis sion now tinder way bet Wen the A mei i can and Mexican governments. Krom the fact that, it la slated here that the use of the Albany has not finally been determined upon, it. Is d-diiecil that Mexico has not as yet made response to the m-otioHttion. Mr. Knelt ami u is on his way to Mexien, where he will first visit Ketior 'ree, who i.s now In Chihuahua In hiH capacity of (iovernor of that state. It Is probable he will personally luke up the matter of the use of the Albany. GOING ON PEACE MISSION Cruiser Albany to Take Creel ant) Buchanan on Cruise. WASHINGTON". April 18. Should the plans of the American Government be acceptable to Mexico, the cruiser Albany will be utilized to convey Ambassador Creel and W. X. Buchanan on their mis- Miiy Have Utile War. VAMIirVKIt, I!. f? April 11 The White Pass and Yukon Joint freight IttriHa from P.tilish Columbia ami' Timet KWuml porla to Yul.on and Alaska pointa In connection with oresin lim-H have l;.-n Issued inlriuH the Canadian Pacific Itail- road as a party lo the aKieemn, d transportation and shipplm- circles are speculating whether the omlwdnn means a flKlit between the two companies. Ijist year the Canadian Pacific llalllad did not enter Into the frelaht (raffle HKr. , -tneiit arratiKed between the White Pam and other ocean lines operating bonis on the. fikuuwiiy route, but Its name appear on the tarirra ami It finally accepted tin: traffic UKiocmeiit as made between be WMl" Pcs nd other companies. No Uncertainty, Experiment or Guess Work About Our Treatment for the Diseases Which Constitute Our Specialty The Afflicted will find it to their advantage to consult us. nation and Consultation Free and Invited. Exami- Our treatment a.uickly restores sick, -weak and puny men to their former strength and vigorous manhood. if Diseases of Men In thn treatment of certain special diseases there ran be no comparison between the ability of the ordinary doctor and the trained scientific specialist. In hi, fruitless efforts lo explore and cot,.er th- bo1e Held or medicine and surgery the average physician so senders his talents that, he Incomes thoroughly pro ticient in no particular branch; possesses no special skill, no expert knowledge on any given subject. Rut the true spec inlist-not the ALLE0ED specialist, whose pretended specialty include, everv human ill, as then- announcements imply the genuine expert never attempts more than he can do well Jlis per sistent study, di . gent research and' scientific investigation are all directed to a few diseases, a sinele class of them on which all of hts efforts are concentrated and to which his practice is limited. Hence he becomes easily supreme in his chosen field of work. We treat diseases of Men only and Guarantee Cures Nervous Debility Our cure for weak no n removes all the ill effects of former follies and dissipation, stops every loss and drain of vlifor. makes the nerves strong and steady enrk-h-s the blo.id. Invlcf-rate the wasted pelvic or gans, and most important of all. restores the wasted power of manhood. Avoid temporary stimulants. Seek a lasting- cure. Contracted Disorders We cure these diseases hy a method peculiarly our own. Our cure removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays Inflammation, stop every dis charge, reduces the prostate gland, cleanses and heals the bladder, kidneys. Invigorates the weakened organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body afflicted with the disease. Varicocele Cured without pain, Inconvenience or suspension from business. Soren-ss, swelling d congestion of the di lated veins quickly vanish. Losses are checked and all tae parts strengthened and revitalized. Blood Diseases If you have sore throat, mucous patches pimples, copper-colored spots, sores and ulcer", bone pains fa 1 1 -Irii; hair or any other symptoms ol this disease you should consult us and be forever rid of It. Ocr treat ment cleanses tnrj eradicates everv taint and every impurity of the blood and system. All dan(rer f trans mission or recurrence is removed, why take poisonous drops for years when a thorough cure can be obtained without? Consult us at once. We cure promptly, safely and thoroughly and at the lowest cost, Varicocele, Hydrocele Vital Weak ness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney and Eladder Disorders, Ulcers, Sores. Painful Swellings Burning Itching and Inflammation, Nervousness, Loss of Strength and Vitality and all special and delicate disorders of Men. Our fees as specialists for cures are less than those charged by familv physicians or surgeons Medi cines furnished from our own Jaboratory for the convenience and privacy of our patient" from J in to $6.;t0 a course. If you cannot call, write for our FREE SELF-EXAMINATION BLANK AND BOOK Many cases can be eured at home. Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 8. g Sundavs, 10 A. M. to 12 M only s OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291V2 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon
