THE OHECOIJ SUNDAY JOUHIIAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, KOVEMDZ 5. 1905.
P03 UfiCO cm: BE
THE GilTElM
Piles Qc:c!Jy
..ji.CiiTcdjctJIcrie
- ' i , . . "
Instant Relie(, Permanent Cure Trial
. Package Mailed Free to All
' in Plain Wrapper. '. , '
Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure If vou en at It rmht.
' Wfe Wffl Save You
Rich and Fertile Horse Heaven
' An' operation with the knife la dan-vJ
TT . ' .. :..vi:. 'V.i. -Z 1
; -' Country Coming With "the
North Bank Cutoff.
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec
essary, .i-... , -
.Least
'it
MANY TOWNS ENJOYING
RAPID DEVELOPMENT
. 1 X- !
i'.
Section Between Yakima and Colum
' bia Being Placed Under Cultivation
.' Will Produce Millions of Bushels
. of Grain That Will Come to Oregon
l i (Special Dtptck to TIM Joeraal.) '
f - -Prosser. Wash., - Not. . 4. A wonder.
, fully rich 'country which will be di-
t recti y tributary to" Portland la being
- opened op In central. Washington by the
building of the north bank cutoff of the
y' Hill roads , and - there Is a veritable
boom now tn progresa-ln this section.
I Prosser, the county seat . of Benton
; county, - the "baby1 . of Washington,
i which .was created by 'the last session
- of . the. legislature, la In the midst of
I one of the greatest ballding booms of
: Its history. Thirty-one residences have
' been built In Prosser since September 1
,r; and the demand for Domes Is far in ex-
' cess of the supply. The country eur
l rounding Proeeer to settling op rapidly
: and thousands of acrea of land which
was covered with sage brush less than
.i three years ago are now In a high state
! of cultivation and producing enormous
crops of alfalfa, timothy, clover, grains.
' 'potatoes, vegetables.' can teloupes, tome-
toea, strawberries and other fruits,
'This section seems destined to be the
i garden - of" Washington and - products
J worth' vast soma - will find 'an outlet
through the Portland gateway aa soon
.as the new roads are completed.
kiFewtaectlona -of the northweat have
enjoyed more rapid, development than
j the famous 'Horse Heaven" country,
lying between the Yakima and Colum
,) bia rivers. Thfs great scope of country,
, varying from SO to 4 'miles In width
J and. about 104 miles long. Is being
. ? placed tinder cultivation' at a rapid rate
and will produce millions of bushels of
wheat, every. bushel of which will find
f a msrkef la Portland with the eomple
t tion . of the new road. In 104 ' the
"Horse Heaven'' country produced about
v 240.000 bushels ef grain. - Tbia year the
X production Is estimated at nearly 700,
' 000 bushels. Next year's crop U bow
; estimated at '- 1.000,009 bushels. The
,.' acreage of fall-sown wheat now In the
' i ground tn this district la more than
' double the total acreage of wheat grown
; In the entire district list year, while
. i a large amount Is yet to be sown this
i fall and a vaat acreage will be planted
next spring. . '. - ,
L Fall-sown 'wheat Is ' now up several
. Inches and : growing' nicely," It - la se
. far advanced that farmers believe- the
- earliest sown .grain will be harvested
J- tin June, which makes It a certainty that
j it. 'will escape . the hot weather, from
v 1 winch 'damage is to be expected alYnost
i 1 every summer. But as this hot weather
..; l' seldom poroes before, the latter part
. Ju)y or early part of August It seems
certain that -a heavy yield of grain will
I . be' harvested In tblat section next year,
J H..W. Wella. one of the big farmers
' Of the "Horse Umtu" district. - baa
crop of 1.40 acres In fall grain whlob
"t ' Is up and growing nicely. Mr. Wells
1 owns T.000 acres of .land In "Horse
.i Heaven" and will put in several ' hun-
trred acres more neat spring. ' R. w.
. Francis has finished sowing 1.(00 acrea
".- r of winter wheat, most of which la up.
Farmera there are already contracting
' ..for combined harvesters with, which to
liarveat their crops next year and sev
. . oral - of these machines were recently
- sjolol for delivery-next May.'-' "
. There has been more rain In "Horse
Heaven" this fall than -n any two sea
: sons since farming began In the dis
trict, which makes a big" crop neat' year
-. almost a certainty. More new greund
., has been broken this year than In any
two previous seasons. More than a
-doaen wells ' have been sunk ' and
abundance of water ' found at depths
ranging from (0 to J00 feet There la
but one well tn the district -more than
; 100 feet deep and In many of the deep
, ' est wells the wster rises to 'within (0
to 100-feet of the surface. For many
years It was thought water could hot
""be obtained in the district and farmers
-This.
velopment of the district Now that it
la knpwn water can be had at a reason
able depth three well drills are con-
atantly st work In the district sinking
: wells for the farmers. It Is estimated
that In a few years, when this great
district shall have been placed in culti
vation, it will produce at least (,000,000
buahela of wheat annually, ;.
Town 0xW IXapldly. . '
Kennewlck and Klona, the other two
towns In ' this county, are alao growing
rapidly and the announcement that the
contract for building the new road' has
been let1 has placed new life . Into a
large scope of country which has lacked
only transportation to bring settlement
n c:zzzz7.zzzsrr:rz:z:aczsz2xxzzzz3zzzEzzzzzaa
MOST ANYBODY CAN GET
A FOOL'S
But it takeg bargain to open
; eyea are on the wise person,.,
100 yards; Carlson Carrier Silk:
' ' Thread, spool . . . ....5
Oenuine I2c Sofa and Quilt
'-wOrierrtal Cretona, yard . . . 5i
IMea's $10.00 Rainproof Over..
coata, special at , ,f&.25
. Men's 50c Overalls, pair., .35
Boys' 25c Caps ;,,:.' .10
ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL MEN'S AND
... BOYS OVERCOATS
Ladies' Shoes . ' 7 : 1 -
V from. . . . . . .v. 90s) , to $5.00
; Men's Shoes "
from.,,.... f 1.15 tp f T.SO
Children's Shoes - :-
from.....,...25f to 3.00
THE FAIORS' AND MECnATflCS' STOSE
' '.! - ' -H. GOODMAN,, Proprietor. ? : . '
And This Advertisement Is aa Good aa H la Good Name, Which
, - - Haa Bean as Gold in This City for the Last 15 Years. '
i 247 Front Street, Between Main and Madison.
ONLY FirCT-CLAr.3 FAMILY
" 7 V ,
Y f. ".,,-rJ. l",;V"i v.'- v '- I .'' '.'.'' i..-'-
Harold S. Vanderbilt, ion of William
Ducheaa of, Marlborough, who makes
; auspicea of the Cercle Franca ta of
and cultivation. A new ateet bridge, to
cost $400,000 la being built across the
Columbia river between Pasco and Ken
newlck, to replace Ute old combination
steel and wood bridge which has done
servlMLorjoMMvearaWl
worg DUiiaing mis nriage ana teanng
down the pld one at the same time, and
yet not' 4nterferlng with trafne. "' An
average of .more than 40 freight trains
pass over this bridge dally. In addition
to the eight . regular passenger trains.
During, the past six months the capacity
of the Pasco yards has been doubled,
and many jnllea of new sidetrack have
been built,' yet the' new yards, are filled
with freight cars waiting 'to' be trans
ported each way' from Pasco, 'which,
being at the lowest . altitude of any
point touched ' by the Northern Paclflo
between the Cascade mountaina and.
Spokane, la the. natural accumulation
point of the rood. It Is down grade
to Pasce from both the east and the
MONEY
a wisa person' pocketbook. Our
therefora, the following bargaina:.
Men's Stylish $1.00 Hats. . .4Sc
Boys $f0O All-Wool - .
Vj Sweaters ......45e
10c Outing Flannel, yard... .6f
: Men's Best $10.00 W o r s t e d
7" Working Suits, 11 patterns to
choose from ...i;.:.;f 4.95
Men's.' Beat $15.00 Blue Serge '
U Wool Worsted Suits. flO.OO
Rubber and Oiled- Clothing
also all kinds of Winter Goods
' to keep yon warm. - Blankets,
Quils, Trunks and Valises of a
large variety to choose from.
m rnnuT ct . iSlworn,',u 'K'r 'on but lr,r '"i"
N fKUNT tI, JjippctM to advance before spring. "wM-
J n JUrothera report a- "poor" arop ef
OUTFITTERS ON
K. Vanderbilt, and brother to the
hia debut aa an actor tinder the
Harvard. ? -1 ' - - -;
west and heavier trains can be hauled
Into . Pasco than out of there, hence
there. Is a constant accumulation of
freight care at that point. " Thla will
be obviated when the new road is com
ptrted down the river to Portland and
frei ghteanbo"Tiaweortii
grade from Pasco, tnstesd of over the
mountaina and through the tunnel. '
r . Xany Tralaa Bu. .
- At the present time 11 "helper" en
glues and crews are working day and
night between Cleelum and Stampede,
and an average of SO to 40 freight trains
paaa through the tunnel every. 4-hours.
Despite the fact that 10 new engines,
larger than any previously ordered, were
received by the- Washington division
of the 'Northern Pacific within the past
six months, the traffic has Increased so
rapidly that it Is handled with difficulty
and an order for 10 more locomotives of
the same - else has been placed. . With
this rapidly Increasing trafflo over thla
road, which Is merely keeping pace with
the development of the inland empire;
and the vaat trafflo of the Great North
ecn, transferred to the new road at the
Columbia river croaslng near Pasco, a
faint idea of the mammoth proportions
of the business which , will be turned
Into Portland's gates, an be had. That
neither road will ' make the haul over
the mountains of any freight which can
be diverted down' the river to Portland
can be readily understood, and Port
land will reap the benefit of thla change
which will rouis as. soon as the new
road la completed. ; ' ', ; -t
' But the bulldjpg of railroads ' and
towns is not the only sign of progress
In this section. Irrigation, which la re
claiming thousands of acres of seeming
ly worthless land snd matting it produce
varft crops of sll khidsrls keeping pace
with the other advancements. New
ditches are bethg dug and old ditches
extended tn every direction.' Land which
three years ago was In sagebrush and
considered utterly worthless Is now
producing three crops of potatoes and
other crop-, two of timothy and -clover
or .one of pota toea and other'erops, each
ye. , ' . ... ' ... -'
-.. . Many-: Potatoes Brown. 2. .. "
- Hundreds of oarloada of potatoea were
grown in this section this year and vast
profits made from- theae crops, 4Iarry
(better known -as "Potato") Flsk. ha
been growing potatoes for three years on
his Irrigated farm near Prosser and haa
made a net profit each year varying
from ttOO to I1S0 per acre. This year
the crop was not as good aa usual, ow
ing to ths exees-lve-hot weather In July,
yet he received more than ItOO per acre
for hie potato crop. Campbell A dros
trup are now digging therr crop of 40
acrea of. potatoes on new ground, and
report a good yield. .Potatoes' are now
There Is just one other sure way to
ne curea painless, sare ana in me
privacy of- your own homeit Is Pyra
mid Pile Cure, - - .
We mall a trial package free to all
who write.
It will give you Instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and atart you well on
the way toward a perfect cure. -
Then you can get a full-stsed box
from any druggist for ' (0 cents, and.
oziea one ooi cures. t
If the druggist . tries ' to sell ou
something Just aa good, tt la because
he makes more .money on the subeti
tute. . .
.Insist en having what you -cell for.
The cure begins at once and contin
ues rapidly until .It is . complete , and
permanent- "
Tou can-go right, ahead with your
work and be eaay and- comfortable all
the time. - ' ;' j
- It is well worth trying.
Just send -your name -and address to
Pyramid Trug Co., 7506 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich.,'- and receive -free
by return mall te,-trial package v in a
plain wrapper. ,ii
Thousands havsa been cured In thla
easy, painless, aedvlmax pensive way,, m
the privacy of "the home..;
v No knife and Its torture.-"
t No doctor snd his bills. " tv
All druggists, (o cents. - Write today
for a free package. .-. ... . .. . ..'..'
potatoes on new ground, broken - and
placed under Irrigation thla year. They
got but six tons per acre, but at pre
vailing prices, , these ' are worth 1 (10S,
which la much more than the cost of the
land on - which : they - grew,' including
Irrigation, placing In - cultivation,' and
the ' expense of raising - and - marketing
fhe crop. In other words, their net
profits from "poor"' crop, baa more
than paid tor the land. -
INTEREST III LAND FRAUD
CASES AT LOW EBB "
Indictmeht"In"tJaho ' CaseeTJrv
der Investigation May Be .
Returned on Monday. :
(Special ObiMteb te The JoaruLl
Moscow, Idaho, Nor. , 4. Interest In
the land fraud, cases la at lower ebb to
day than at any time during the pres
ent term of court. Several witneeaea
were examined and : the . investigation
was practically brought to a close to
night, as nearly all of the teatimony was
taken today. The cases that have been
under-conslderatlon- bythe - jury will
come up for action. Monday when the
question of Indictments will be set
tled. ' :.. I
Up to the present time nothing haa
occurred In the Jury-room to Indicate
definitely-Jhat body's position upon ths
question ot indictments.. It Is also tru
ths t a straw ballot was taken recently
upon the general question of Indict
menu without relation to any particu
lar case and that' the ballot disclosed
seven negative votes. It Is argued that
If there are seven negative votes against
Indictments when It only takes nine te
reject, the prospects of returning any
true bills are not flattering.
1 ' - "---- - Rutck has - been
busy for the past few days drawinrw
dlotments for the Jury to act upon, it
la thought by some that he would not
be doing thla unless be felt absolutely
certain that the parties against whom
they are drawn would be victlma of
true bllla. , . .
MASSACHUSETTS BUILDING
Xt Will be memoved to Crystal Bp rings
aaltartnza. art, Vabor, amd anegaatly
armed vy. ,'
The Massachusetts building of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition Is to do ser
vice In .the alleviation of the distresses
of those who suffer from all forms of
nervous ailments. It has been purchased
by- the. Crystal Springs eanitartum, who
will move the building-to Mt, Tabor, re
model the Interior, wna make It IntoJ
one of the moat elegant homes-lor the
nervous In America, reserved for peo
ple of refinement who can afford the
luxuries It will furnish. No patients
with mental, tubercular or eontagloue
dlaeases will : bo admitted within Its
doors.. ;- i , ' r--'1
The -exterior1 will be carefully pre
served, and wlll'atand ss a permanent re
minder of the great fair, doing service
In the Interests of humanity. In accord
a nee with the desire of -Commissioner
Fstrbsnic, and tne aiaasscnuseits oosra.
Commissioner Fairbsnk, for the stste
of Massachusetts,- and Dr. Gillespie and
Mr. R. M." Tuttle. business manager of
the. Sanitarium, closed the deal yester
day, and paid a 'large aum.for the struc
ture, considering the prices for which
the other buildings are selling, Mow
ever, Dr. Cos, who Is now In the east In
the Interest of the St. Helena Loop- line.
Is of New England ancestry, and he had
some little sentimental Interest In the
building. ' . . '
Mr. Tuttle aald yesterday: "This will
make the .seventeenth building st our in
stitution. ' We shall expend 1.0.000 in
remodeling the interior into a few
suites.' snd ftt tt, up with a degree of
comfort and elegance In advance of any
thing I know of oa the ooasU- Many ner
voua patients are the most critical and
easiest Influenced by their surroundings,
and since my connection with the. in
stitution at Mt. Tabor it has seemed
manifest to me that there waa a demand
for more high grade aocommodaUona. At
least, I have been so Informed, and we
will see whether this Is so or not. We
shall have the Interior .fittings selected
with especlsl' reference to such seatetlo
surroundings' aa are. the most agreeable
te nervous patlenta. I believe that ere
will have made no mistake In adding this
building to our equipment, to be known
aa the Massachusetts cottage. It will
Fifteen; - Dollars
; ' The suit we will melee to your measure for $20 is as good as :
" any $35 suit you can get in the city.
, We can afford to make this reduction in prices because 1
- ' ' - .;..'' ..: ': ...
There is no middleman's profit to pay. ' Our cloth comes '
t - directly from the loom to our cutting table difference of from.
,","i$3jtol0 in expense on each suit: j ; ' r 'V';''-:''V.
. . All of our. tailors are speciaUsts---they do but one thing-"
one man makes nothing but buttonholessuch men are faster
' snd better, workmen than the tailor who works all over the gar- '
ment-j-that means' another saving in expense. f t " 'V
We are out of, the high rent district.
All this saving we put into your suit. Come in and look at
-f the clothjn the bolt. :: v ' - -.y. i .:i.rL..Li::
''Ml
-'M:.:' r ' .The suit to. your measure which we will make you for $20
. will be cut from, an all wool worsted cheviot. .This fabric comes
' ' in all the late patterns. It was woven from carefully selected
' -wool and dyed with particular pains. .The result is a doth that
will wear well and look weU. ' Imported Venetian linings. Hand ;
'V'r " sewed with silk. To your; measure $20. .- - - -..i
Finish and -I
Fabric (uarantead.
The price win suit
. ... - gag . . , .;. -
The suit will fit.
We handle no Ready
Made Clothing, bat make
your viouiea to your oraer.
jrtjrom 120.00 to 145.00 the suit." Ell UlClrS
your Clothes to your order,
N x-- At 'Thc New Store
.The John Barrett- Company ..have removed to their new. quarters, 410
. Morrison street, and tender to the public an invitation to visit their establish-;
-ment.1. - ; ' ' 1 r- r'' ---ll-'" ' 'y ' '
Patrons will find many advantages in the new store, notably in increased
' facilities for quick service and opportunities for making selections under
, more favorable circumstances. ' i .-'' ::,..- -..
-UponadYiceas
nish estimates, with careful description, for equipments for residences and
manufacturing establishments, without obligation on the part of patrons to
'make purchases. . -,- A- ..;--. 'f.- V. ;
T".
; Fo u r
: '.'. A
be located on the East Lynne tract, quite
remote from the other buildings on the
Mt Tabor heights. - It will face the eat
line, and will ocoupy a commanding posi
tion, making It a landmark for the grow
ing and prosperous Mt, Tsoor suouro, -
- i " .' 1
AGED JAMES R. W00D .
- - EXPIRES AT OLYMPIA
apeelal mt-etck te Toe Joorsal.r" '
Olympla, Wash4 Nov. . 4. Jaraes R.
Wood died at hla home In thla city last
evening , sged ,-S(L ynrs,. He arrived In
Olympla"ln ltd land bad resided here
contlnuoualy alnce that time. He was
born in Dutchess county, Nsw Tork. and
went to California In 1MI. A cooper
by trade, he built the first brewery In
Thuraton , county part of which still
stands at ' the eorner of Fifth and Co
lumbia atreeta. He la survived by a
widow and two children, Oscar L 'Wood
and Miss Addle Wood. . He aerved with
the volunteers In the Indian wafa.of
1I6S-S. under Captain Hare. .:.(
HAS TWO DENTISTS BUT
IS SHY' ON LAWYERS
" (UpwUt rn-ptteh Tbe JenreaU ...
Independence, Or., . Nov. . 4 O. A.
Hurley, deputy prosecuting attorney for
Polk county and the only lawyer of
Independence, has decided to quit the
Willamette' valley and try his fortune
In the sagebrush region of eastern Ore
gon. He hss closed his office here and
neat week will leave tor Burns, where
he has determined to locate. ,
Independence has for yeara been Irv
ing to get along with one dentist, but
how It la to have Iwo. I)r, Nehlbaa ar
rived this week and announcea himself
a fixture In Independence.
h 1 "M,
The John Barreh CoriPAHY
' EiiCTMcWixmo ' , LiCETnra Fiztumu
-, Aim-CTiva Tinyg-rCHiMwxT-CpxygM 1
to requirements. The John Barrett Company will fur
1 ' " ' '" "I'. II.'.' W 'J 11 ..'41 I, . -' i r-Jim l "
i" ; :-- r ... ,-',.- -. ',.;"-"".".' . v
H u n rfr e cl -Je n M o r r i son S t.
. ;.-'" . -?:,''.'.'''''; '--'." '.
lrprmerly Blth and Alder.
"A VORD TO THE VISE IS SUFFICIENT"
, The People of Portland Have Had On Costly Lesson In Baying of
. Irresponsible People THS JAPANESE ART ' :
: ; ""'.a- ADMIRERS' LOTTERY. -' -
"' '.-.-""'' - : . ' .
We are here to stay and those who desire goods at a fair price
will find It greatly to their advantage to. biry here. : .
If you buy of a temporary houaa which inhere today and gona
tomorrow, you take desperate chancea on jetting inferior, practi
cally worthless, goods at a high price. Few persons are really
II posted on the value of Oriental goods., and in then temporary atocks
you always pay twice the money for the same article. Your best
protection in buying Oriental Goods, like Jewelry, is to buy of a
reliable house where you are safe from miarepresentationa.
We era organixed on a permanent basis and do business on a
narrower margin than the department stores. We stand back of
v every article with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Don't
. patronise irresponsible auctiona, where, under the eacitement of the
moment, you are made to think you are getting something for noth
ing, and find out after it is too late that you have been ridiculously
swindled.. ' --. . ' ..'',
An immense shipment of holiday goods has just reached the
custom house and will be placed on sale ths week. Another ship
ment, en route, will be here in ten days. Goods arriving on every
steamer. . ' - . -
A SPECIAL KUTTTCS SUE-
All 25c, 30d and S5c Mattinz-..
Chas.
. : . .-'. v. .
OObRN
(OiuytCS