The Oregon daily journal., April 09, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 24, Image 24

Tii2 - c:bcc:i cu::day" jour.::AL, ronTLAirr. cu.tday . ticssnwo. :is.3t
PITA
A -urn ' 1
lJAT.Cii2;La.4jjhiV;
IT
E-ESfOH ST. -i3
YALUACLE ASSET
Crcp Last Yw Wm Worth Very
Portland Wooleri Mills Employs
V '. Nearly Two and a Half Mik
1c ' - lion Dollars. -
? . Many -People and Has Very
; : , Heavy Payroll. ' .!
SUCCESS AWAY BEYOND
"OTLMiVSfffirJE PARK UfJE
APPLES ALONE BROUGHT
4 ; NEARLY. A MILUON
; 'ALL EXPECTATIONS
YOU SHOULD TAKE TO THE EAST
pfmm
Ciennlal Report of State Board
- of Horticulture Shows Inter-
estlng Figures.
I ; Oregon's fruit ? crop last - year wu
valued at J, 411,50, according to thi
statiatica in the eighth biennial report
i 'pf the atat board of horticulture, which
will be ready for distribution thla week
' by George - L; Iamberaon, . secretary of
' the board. ----iv--, -.''.' '... '
: Apple head the , llat of t rulta; the
yield for. 104 waa valued si isja.ooo,
; aa Increase- or uuu.voo- over iwim
crop. Prunes ara second, with a valua
tion . of mi.BOo. a decrease of . over
fSOo.OOo over 10J. for the reason that
there waa not more than a third of a
-crop last year.- .'
' ', The culture of strawberries yielded
- f 301.000. while, other small, fruits' were
valued at llte.000. ' Returns from Other
fruits were: Pears, $24,e00;-peaches,
II 84,000; cherries, 1SS,000. and (rapes.
f 100,00. v
la the first horticultural district, of
which W. K. Newell of Dlliey-ls com
missioner, the fruit crop was valued at
1385,000. A comparison of the returns
jer acre between strawberries ' and "ap
pies la shown. In that t district there
were' 83 acres of strawberrlea, yielding
190.000, -and ; C.4S7 acres ' In apples,
yieldtng ISO.0OO. According to these
statistics strawberries yielded 10' times
larger returns per acre than apples.
Prunes and .plums were .more , largely
cultivated In thla district' than In any
other;,.T.77 acres yielded $40. 000. "There
were 1.821.081 fruit and nut trees-in-th
district, and farmers, were preparing to
plant additional orchards. ' -, ,
In the second district, Charles 'A.' Park
of Salem, commissioner, which Includes
a 'large part. of the Willamette t valley,
prunes and hopa are more largely grown
than any other products. 'Qyer.4JQ0.0d,
pounds of prunes were grown in that
district- last year.' .Cherries were sec
ond " on' the official - list," " the 'yield
mounting; to $106,000. ; ' . ..... -
In the third district. A. H. Carson of
Grants Pass, commissioner,: the fruit
crop yielded $750,000 last year. Large
profits were made from apple and pear
-orchards, and -the good prices received
.' are stimulated - many - ore hard lata to
lent ' additional trees. Irrigation - has
lao become a great factor In fruit rais
. ng. as has also the' careful-spraying
of the trees t kill pests.
The fourth district, R. H. Weber of
fTtie Dalles, commissioner, embraces the
famous Hood River valley, which Is one
w ffiffirr waw : :.
DO NOT BE
:No Other Treatment On Earth Is At All Like That of
Vi.4-.i lISSa .1
LI8CuO"li43UlalOr, ;;' f
t . i
r?Wtji '-M,flVW5 1
i L I- u2t
. Directions for Using .
Win be given to all purchasers or Inter
ested persons, and they are so simple
a child aaa understand them. The posi
tive pad is laid upon a couch or bed.
covered with a blanket and 'sheet.', the
patient lies down -upon it, the aheet and
blanket is turned up over the body, the
.'negative pad. turned over that, the but
ton is. pressed and the electricity la act
in action. This Is all there Is to IL
The Radiator itself does the rest' Full
directions for use will be found on each
.Radiator..;,,;. t ,,,V ,'. '. - -s
A Mistaken NotionCorrected
. There are some persona, well Informed
In moat things, who ' have " been per
suaded lhat what ia known as the Bat
tle Creek system Of treatment of disease
is Identical with that afforded by the
celebrated : PROF. Wit ', RICKARDS
EUOCTRO RADIATOR, ' ,- ,
We Are Anxious to Correct
" . This Verjr Wrong :
, . . Impression. t-i '
There Is Httle if any Similarity be
tweett the two methods. "With the Bat
lie i'rewk aystem glass globes' enclose
jhe electrle wlrea, and as glaas is an
w - - ew-m a
f j '. a i- . ' ' ' - - ' - "-
; THE FIRST TREATMENT. IS ALWAYS FREE
mm WILLIAM RICHARDS
Phorie jlalii 5802. $S$ Fifth Street, Corner Lincoln. ;.
7 Aentt Wanted. r Big tnoney.ilttle capital requIrear-"
l i 1 , - .'-. j , ... ..... :-; 4i' ... .
NO T
CV. Cooper Sent This Picture to The
79ott: MTht Best Things X Ever Saw Together in The JournaWWewa
of Roosevelt's Election and Little Marguerite Klein's Face." - "
of the most . famous fruit. growing dis
tricts In, the Pacific northwest The re
turn' from fruit for the entire district
amounted to $600,000, of which $175.0JO
went to 'the farmers and orohardlsts of
Hood River valley; ; - : ' '
The fifth district,. Judd Oeer of Cove,
commissioner, embraces southeastern
Oregon, or what Is considered the land
of aagebrush and alkali plains.' During
the past half dosen years Irrigation has
performed wonders with these desert
plains, and last year the fruit crop was
valued at $115,000: Apples., cherries and
grapes were the principal fruits grown.
The report of President EL Ia Smith
of Hood River reviews the conditions in
each district, and comments on the care
of fruit trees. Regarding the San Joss
scale, the most troublesome peat to
Oregon orchardiats, he aays: . v
"The Baa Jose scale continues to en
large its territory, and aa it lives on the
willow, the rose, the thorn, and other'
native shrubs, it can never be wholly
TO THE SICK
DECEIVED
RICHARDS
bsoluta non-conductof of ' electricity
it is impossible that even the least spark
..a-bitius; mirwieni ess enter
the human system. Thus the very thing
that figures so importantly In kllllns
the germs of disease ' and restoring
neaiin to ue azxiictea u shut out from
the body of the patient and he ia bene
nted only . by the : heat ' thesegT6bei
arrord. on the other hand. - . -
Electro-Radiator Does All
Meritorions Things So Justly
, Claimed for the Battle
, Creek System, and i
. r f:.':- It Does More.''-.'
' Its flectrle currents are not Inclosed
in glass.' On the contrary. It' ia so ar
ranged- that it sends . into the system
the millions - of electric sparks . that
carry , with them -death" to every, germ
of disease and createa ' a vitality ; and
builds up a' strength that cannot be bad
from any other source,.-. - , - ; :
; .- ..... . . ; -., a .;'. t
No, No 1 The Electro-Radia-
, tor Has No Counterpart .
Beneath the sun, It stands as the great
captain that commands the suspension
of all pain and sickness and Is obeyed. -
We aay no-unkind worda of the Bat
tle Creek method of healing the sick,
but must 'adhere to the .truth that .its
method Is not our method,' nor is sny
other method at all like ours.- This has
been; proven a thousand - times, and a
thousand men .' and ' women I cured , will
bear thla statement out-T'Ttieref ore' this
warning. " Therefore the reason we print
this explanation.'- . -.' .
The Electro - Radiator ; Cures
;':;':;V: Rheumatism
And all its painful companions, atom
ah troubles, aathma, .-chronle diseases
of every .kind, dropsy, sores on the f see
or body, ecsema, or anything occasioned
by Impure blood. because IT IS THK
GREATEST BLOOD-PURIFIER THAT
HAS ', BEEN , DISCOVERED SINCE
TIME BEGAN. ' , : .-,..
Do not therefore,- get us mixed up
with electric globes. X-rays,: sun baths
; ANTTHINQ ELSE t BUT THE
ELECTRO-RADIATOR This Is the one
cure of the world that ia its town method
.and has Its Owa way.
Journal With the Accompanying
eradicated by artificial means. If ever
exterminated' it must be by some Insect
or parasitic enemy. The-orchardist can,
however, hold it in check by once, an
nually, spraying fruit trees with lime
and sulphur. . .'
"The larger orchardlata, ever alive to
their Interests, will take ' care bf the
pests on their premises. ." The ' trouble
lies with the owner of a few trees who
ia not prepared to spray, and doea not
spray, and aa a result the pest is dif
fused over the whole ' country, and even
some of the nurseries have been infested.
If we want to protect our fruit Industry,
and we have none more promising, we
must wage an active annual campaign
against the San Joae scale."
- The report contains a large number of
formulas for washing and spraying fruit
trees. Many papers from able horti
culturists are alao printed, v - v
Tomorrow the members of the board
of horticulture will hold In the cham
ber of commerce their semi-annual meet
ing:. ;. ,. ,- - ,.y,... . i , ,
KRAEMER ENDORSED
: BY 125- LAWYERS
Former Justice of the Peace Becomes
. Candidate f cp lltmicipal Jndgt
Membert of the Bar Sign .Petition
Regardleae of Party Connection.
v
Otto Kraemer today, announced his
candidacy for the office of municipal
Judge, and at the aame time made pub
lic the fact that he has a eetltlon
ready signed by 115 lawyers, who havs
neen in uie past allied with all political
factions and parties.-He promises in
hMiXecIaration that he will administer
the office, if elected, with impartiality
and according to the principles of ethics
that underlie the Ideal aystem of jurls-
pruoence. xne petition and signers are:
V Kraesser-We, tke aadmlgned,
!" puce for Po-tlaeS
district roor services wars able, hoeast sad
eooscleatUs,' do hereby prto? ynmu,
H. W Bone. Henry lUyssr.
J.U. UmK, T. 8. Potter.
Wm. D. Featea. , A A. J. Darbr. ' V
rrea u OUwa. r. a. Letur.
Iaa J. MiUrkr
Artirar c iar toa. ' '
R. W. Wilbur. "'
Warrea K. Tbovjaa, '
Oeorge Tsewall.
RoftM Msuorr,. - ,
ArUor C. iMeaeer ;
W..A. Robbliu,
W. W. Cottoa, - :;
i. W. Morrow, s
James C. WilaoB. ;
H. E. darcmt, .
Isaac 8wtt. - -, -Iaa
R. , Mnrphjr, ' ,
Ralph B. ltanlway, , 1
O. W. Oantenbela, ' .
U. It. RlddeU,
A." P. Tttrfc - v-
Martin U Pipes.
0. , W. Btapletoa,
r. M.rtla.
N. MoeeMoba, "
O. T, I'll ton.
George W. HasHU, '
. . Merres,
Oeorre A. Bredia,'
8. H. lUInea, , -
David K. Mmeesoba,
A. B. Oebhardt. .
W. K. Mitchell,'
B. T. , Tag gart,
J. O. Bck, -' ; ,
r. C, Hoecier, ' ', ' .
O. U -Prke,
I. Tborburn Ross, ,
R. U-Oliasn.
W. A. t IrUad. ;
0. C. Mnaer, .'.'-,. ,-'
sus trr-m iSllKa. , a.
' J. W. Bell, . " -r.
J. Rlehardaoa, ,
Ymi Ri Mcarry,
A, I Veaxle,
. J. H. MlddMoa.
, U H. Tarpleiv
; N. M. Bera, '.
, . a Morrow,
' D. Bolls Cohea,. , C
. J. B. Ofaer. '
. N.- D. Slraoe.' -.
fVHl H. Baeer, , .
- Hoi Bloom, ' :
' A. C Bmmoaa, i '
. .' C Oammona, -
Jerrr B. Brooaaga.
Walter 0. Raea.
. v. aioreiaDa.
C. BlistoL '
B. r. Riley. - I
b. r.
Bell, .. . -. I
O. A. DolDB.'
Hagh C. Oaarla,
n. vivea.
W. Y. Masters,-.
B. I. Miller.
lao. w. faadork.
Robert T. Piatt. -11.
8. O. Mar qua m,
N. H. Blonaifleld,
OsO.. W. Jaawna,
R. MaonVnball, -H.
C. Wrtsbt, '
C. W. Alloa,,
R. R. Malktrf,
P. P. Pabner, "
R. B. Wllllaoia.
W,. a, Hnfford. .
C A. Bell, u -A.
r. rirgel.
C. Henri Labbe, ' i
Lntna L. Langley.
8anoraoa Retd.
Henry K, McUlns,
Bera Snew, .
J. r. Bnnth, i.
8. H. Uralter, . ,
H. M. Cake.
W.' at. !ake, '. "
loseph Slinoa, :
Prank . Heanett,-"'
J. It Jtagera.
(loo. W. Midweii,';
M. C. Roral.
U - B. Ueerter, -V -l(
R. DicklTOHia. - :
James II. . Murphy,
Howell K. Hewaii,
J. U. Htoddard,
B. B. Beekmaa. .
frank 8. Urant,
J. A. Rtro bridge, Jr. (teo. g. CbamberlalS.
Ales lVrnateln,
Tooa. N. Strong,
H.-B. Northrup,
Frank F. Preens
J. .Veaaie.
I use. a. l.orae.
H, P.. Connor.
W. I. Brewater,
llarrlaoa U.. Piatt,
Melendo Stewart.
A. II. Tanner.
Frank B. Riley, .
J. M. OelU-rt,
t oestc C. Morpoj,
M. U. Mearbam,
Joha av. Jaatea,
BE TOT WOO. BPBAZ.
Rev. Dr. Toy will conduct.the service
at Salvation Army hall, 211 Davis street.
tonight st I o clock, , . ; .
. Fan ef Tragie Maeslsg.
are these lines from J. M. Simmons, of
Casey, la. Think what might have re
sulted from his terrihie cough If he bad
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: "1 had a fearful cough, that
disturbed my nlght'a rest. I tried ev
erything, but nothing would relieve, It,
until I iook ir. jung s new uisrovery
for Conaumntion. Cousha ' and Cold.
which completely cured mi", InstaaUy
relieves and permanently- cures all
throat and lung dlaeaaewt prevents grip
and pneumonia. At Red Cross Phar
macy. Sixth and Oak streets, on the way
to (he poet office: guaranteed .Mo and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. t--
New Plants, Working .Day and
Night, Cannot Keep Up With
v the Damand.
Although it hss been in operation only
since the first of the year-the new plant
of 'the Portland Woolen Mills company
at St. Johns, has already surpassed the
expectations of those who were con
nected with the old mill, and la dally In
creasing its output -and decreasing the
cost of this product! - i - '
For the first month after the machin
ery wm stsrted msny changes had. to bt
made and the results were chiefly of a
patience, trying' aort. but every week
aitfee February 1 has brought greater
efficiency In both worksra and machin
ery and, at present the plant ia doing
work that the old mill never Approached.
The St Johns mill was. completed in
December, 104, -with' new machinery
throughout. It was located In the cra
ter of a five-acre tract near the St. Johns
water front, and provisions were made
so that no other mill or factory could
buUd within 100 feet of it. The invest
ment of 1210,000, , which was i required
to build 'and equip the plant, was made
almost entirely by Portland men who
were convinced, that . the mill would
prove a profitable Investment in - time.
Among the leaders who made the new
mQl possible are: W. M. Ladd, W. F.
Burrell, W. P. Olds and E. L. Thompson.
W. K. Pettis of San Francisco waa prac
tically the only large stockholder not a
resident, of the city, and la still. Charles
Carter waa placed' in charge of the
plant's operation, and .B. It. Thompson
waa.. made general manager, secretary
and treasurer. -
Cant apply
-The old workers who had been em
ployed by the company at Sellwood re
turned and took charge of tbe- new ma-4
cblnery, others were secured, and the
mill started. From the first the demand
for. woolens was above the capacity of
the mill, and thla- remains true, the
company having the last week refused
an order fog C$,000 yards of flannel.
Ths present output is from. St to
per cent above that ot the Sellwood mill,
though the machinery and working force
is practically the same.- The difference
has been secured by improved methods
and machinery and partly by the adop
tion of the piece work system. At pres
ent the 'output la about 4.4,00 yards of
woolens a month; this includes ths
heavy macktnaw cloth and other weaves
for the far north.: There will be used
1.000,000 pounds of wool during ' ths
year, the average price of which will
range from to to 14 cents a pound. The
wools preferred "vary with the class of
the work to be done, but the valley
enropsnires ana tne eastern Oregon Mer
inos are chiefly bought.
- Vasty Xmployesi Big- FayroU.
There are paid in salaries to the IS)
men and girls employed about I7S.0O
a year. Ail of ths departments have
been placed on the pleoe work system,
ana me cniez atocauioiders have adopted
the policy -of securing the best 'hands
and paying thera - liberally. - , The new
machinery and the speed of th engine
has mads even a moderate scale a aatla
factory one, aa the output .has greatly
increased, but in any department that
falls behind and prevents the workers
from making good wages a -change is
made and a higher scale allowed.
The mill makes a specialty of woolen
fabrics for the dress goods trade, of
carriage cloth a, blanketa and nu
naws. In all of these lines ths demand
la more than equal to the aupply, and
the 'product of the mill has been recog
nised aa standard wherever sold. In a
recent issue of ths Pacific Coast Manu
facturers'. Journal, published at San
Francisco, the editor stated that In all
his years of experience with woolens
he had never handled better fabrics or
manufacture than when examining the
products of ths Portland woolen mills.
.. Aajmal Oatpa.. V. .
' Ths ' value of the annual output of
the mill la estimated at I2BO.0OO, when
the present machinery la running day
and nlcbt. ' .Thla change waa recently
adopted when it waa found impossible
to keep up with tne orders, and every
hour of the - 4 . the big engines " throb
and ths busy looms rattler and snap.
. "We built the plant with the idea of
expansion In mind," said Mr. Thompson
yesterday, "and the factory is planned
ao that additions can be added as needed
and from the demand, and the efficiency
of the present plant, I believe auch an
increase must be made oerore long, even
though - the present establishment has
hardly begun work.- ' .
It is the intention or in management
to make the mill alt an attractive one.
and the 40 feet of land between the
mill and the atreet -will be planted to
lawn and flower bed a, and later ' the
entire grounds win be parked.
The capital atocg oi in company is
comoosed of $176,000 common stock and
1176.000 per cent preferred stock. The
stock haa not oeen soia in diocks oi less
than 15,000, thus keeping the manage
ment of the company in the handa - of
men of affairs, who were able to. assist
the enterprise by their experience and
financial atandlng.
Incidentally the mm ha greatly aided
the growth of St. Johns and lifted prop
erty values aa well. Many of the em
ploye Of ' the mill have made their
homea in ou jonns ana pougnt property
there: a large part of the annual wage
expenditure of $75,000 goes to the St.
Johns merchanta, and as a iodestone for
other enterprises the mill has proved
a moat attractive property.
' The -following number of peo-.
pie have signed the petition-requesting
. the new telephone
franchise to be put to a vote at
the June election:
March Jl..... $
March tt $7$
March . 114
4
March 4. ...... ...........
March St.. ....... .........
March $7......
March It.. ...... ..........
March I.r
March 10
March 11.. .......,,
April 1. ......
April $.,.....
tXprll 4,...,,
.101
April
4(1
$04
April I.
sva , a e a $,
April 1. ................ .. Ill
'April I.................. 4$
4 ;' r ToUl ...... ..i .... i .., .$.$$
Pullman Standard Sleepers N
?: Electric Ughts in Every Berth ;
Kning to,;
Electric Lights
ri ' ; TArUk BLECTRIC
UAJ V.U4UlwO LIOHT8
3)
DAILVfRANiSCONTINENit?M
r r 1 , ' - V '-?
THE TICKET OFFICE AT
A.
'I s ,
OLD TVIIITE HOUSE "
PROPERTY IS SOLD
Resort Famous in Olden Times
Is Bought: by ; Harry
' .:. '. 'U ' . L. Corbett. -;
.The old White house property, on the
bank of the Willamette river five miles
above Portland. ' Friday passed out of
possession of H- C lsonard. who had
wnd it about IS years. The purchaser
is Harry I Corbett. and tha price paid
was $11,00. , Mr. Corbett 1 not ready
to aay what h will do in the matter
of rebuilding, the hotel, which burned
last year. --' .. ;."..- '
The White house, for th last eight
years known aa Riverside.- , was
Portland' a oldest roadhoua. and
for . many years was a favor
iU resort, - Ths place was ' . orig
inally a part ot the Torrance donation
land claim. It was owned by different
people, at 'Various times, and about 11
years ago H. C. Leonard purchased it
from Messrs. Goldsmith, Teal and Uoyd
Brook.' ' ' '" '.:" ' "'
Ths first good road out of Portland
was built along the bank of the river
to the. Whit houae. The place took that
nam originally because a small wilt
ho us stood on th ground." The White
house road became a popular drive, and
a racetrack waa built and grounds wesw
laid out. , Eight year ago Mr. Leonard
erected a handsome hotel aind anad ex
tensive . park Improvements about . tt
Last summer fire broke out la the Aotal
and it waa entirely --destroyed. . The
ataxies- and "other improvements remain
intact.. It la supposed th new owner
contemplate erecting a hotel that will
aurpaaa former sfforts to mak an at
tractive resort at Riverside. - . - . .
;i ' Splendid Record. ' I
Molln Bain company's record of an
Increase laat yeai of $0$ per cent in
thels retail sales business tivef the sales
for 'the year befor I ao unusual .that
it deeervea notice. They do not men
tion in their advlrtlaemant the fact that
th' Morrison Street bridge waa cloaed
most of the tiro last year, and when
w consider -this fact their increase in
business seems all the more remarkable.
The line ef merchandla which' they are
selling consists of all kinds of fine
hsrness, buggies, driving wagons, run
abouts. Stanhopes, carriages and aprlng
wagona; also popular priced vehicles and
harness, a full lln of farm machinery
and well-known ,Baln wagons. This In
eresss on, these goods '-only illustrates
how quickly neighbor tell of bargalna'
in first-class goods and bow ready the
publio is to appreciate tbem.V - .
REiiiRlsflilEiiiil
INiWOOPPRICES'g
FOR ONLY 30, DAYS Ai ,2f, IRTT-. - - I -
;r- g 2S J7 N. :" ." ' ' - ,
: M 2)3 --; 2.50 . . rj Cf ' ' ' :;
. . sat i ( I M Hit I si , , - ' t . - TOM vmum SXjrTaUCT OsTbT. . ..
-' ;,,-,'.; . r ; S tv Oreen" abort klab per load.. 1. 75. :. v '
, : .V :.'.--,' 1 '-'' :- . ry short Iab, per load......... 2.50 . . - v- s
Vl 7V - 225-l'-i:i l ; v," fcj , Oreen Inside, per load S2.25 t : Z '-
' . kMfV , ';-.;... v '.-:- t i' " : t '-foot dry wood, per cord .2.2S ' h $ '
'.- - i - Block wood, per load w3.00 , ' '
yi ' i' ' s 1 ''..'-J.. Cheap 4-foet treea atatnraed by siTSSaBWBt-"":'
' - J . ; s " ., . Prleea tneleae la aiatrleu er 0 : . "A.
'msa . tit ,: C ... ..' ' .'. for abort arse wee, par load. : rtS 4
1 1 1 1 1 -r . lry a -root wooa. per cora. .. . .-1 . t.,.a ., a isa
m mm
v. .. .
- , Electric Lighfe, Electric Fans,
v . ' 'i i . '"..-,'.
. ALL TRAYEL COMFORTS ARE FOUND ON
PORTLAND IS AT 255 MORRISON ST.. CORNER THIRD
D. CHARLTON
PORTLANDOREGON i
. ft- ; . . .
. :;.... ,-i v !.
V A. standard ' high-grade . watch ; or ' other- article of jewelry.".
No rod Up. Your mployr nor clomt "friend" need rver know you ar
buying on installment. Our prices are 20 to
SO per cent lower tbaa up-town cash house.
One-fifth down and $1.00 a wk mak It
EASY . T PAY
THE IlELIADLE LOAN OFFICE
':,r"ii,' "AS srf.TaT. A
t B.Y10LZMAN, Fro-, tv V.6I Tlrf Street, Ccf. Ffc
U, YIN
-CasTvESE
Q
X iVV Suy Noodle I x Ci
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BANFI ELD-VEYSEY FUEL CO
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Machinery and Fixtures, Sau-
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The Largest Butchers Supply
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304-306 Everett Su.-?' Pbrtlsad
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