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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1909)
8- v- cit .,.i cnn Avi- 1.. pioics. Note the.hi-h canopv with mirror Sx3b inches. These closets are made of quaiter-s.-iwed golden oak, 6V2 feet high, 44 inches wide, bent ;rl.iss d4wrs mid bent-class end, hand-carved canopy and stanch ions la re claw t'uet. mirrors in back, large shelves-, fit to adorn a mansion: priced to sell at .$S").00, but two very similar C4Q '11 ' . - j SEES DIVINE- HAND -Italian Disaster Calls for Faith, Says Pastor. I REFERS TO JOB'S TRIALS 1 1won That All Men Arc BrotliM-s Is More Clearly Kealized In Face of Great Tragedy, Ie ' . Clares Pr. Tonns The earthquake In Italy was the i theme oi Dr. Benjamin Younsr's ser- mon last nicht In Taylor-street Meth todixt Church. A3 an explanation of itioit's part In uch catastrophes Dr. fTouns said that the disaster presents ! no new problem: that suffering and death do not militate asainst the great truth of God's fatherhood; that while flaw operates on all sides, underneath I all Is the divinity who loves and saves. 1 The speaJter also referred to the evi idence to Italy the rec-ent calamity has ; afforded of the sympathy felt by the people of every nation. Dr. Tounjr concluded his sermon by ' urging his connronaiion to contribute ! generously to the relief fund for the unfortunate inhabitants of the earth quaJce zone. Said Ir. Young-: Mertnoa by lr- Young. . .The nw of thi dliaiter from acrruim tho ear forrmi us to r-tloction. We can tiie MKM ot hllorr to e It ther. is anythluic n'orded iut like it. We took P t" "' ' of the treat clMtrophi. Others have ut tered too. Ain a... a ax.ln ",tV ' trtled by imllM- mes.aico. and like '-fr-f'"' ,X,0it upon the fce of the earth or V"" ," .1 M.n In itr-et; he ( the crown UhuiinK". the rafcK i boMling oM to M po.l with the and u,,,,,, .d of a sound mind .pint of hutml t J" d ot a thU .Some foolish uM.tions will be ked .,,,,ahr"nrdt?l,rmi"u Ul. Bible and , pome will 1 uf , th efrort u through n,"1 s,.me perhap. j jUtify the '""';-h w. recm-ile me , lose faith. 2r nrt Lb rropor" ,h ; deetruotlon of Hf. and P P-rVeii me r"'D,h.t m It. presence and in the face t iVsaVt.r It " no tun. to lose faith In V?1 tT. drTT,a ot Job and "" J I fh'nli I -an offer no better aavlce than ask ioir in the presence of tht. dread new. from ' ItalT to read the tragedy or this great book V, Jni tor It huma with a marv-lou. wia- dom and throw, a flood of llcht on the ' iwl'l o the storm, which have swept f "" face of Nature from th. beginning of ' tlme' railed O- For Hailh. The nreen to some or Ujeee qneatlene ' T am free to XI we shall read In the light i if a more gloriou. day. Fut yoe have the . faith faenlty. Too are called upon to have e.'th In God. The greatest call which comas VL 1 mi come, from that life .o full of : ioWow. and of travail. Revelation take. ; knowledge of the hard things in human life. ' It I. afdrmed that when the floods come . and the fountains of th. great deep are ! broken up. thouKh the mountain, be re ; moved Into the ea, though the earthquake : and the sea roar and the lightnings f.ash: though Innumerable force, twist thl. old ' world Into nolar wreck even there .ball 1 a man be aide to find the .ympalhT and the I oomforr of the great G"d. Law operate, all sltont u. but underneath every movement i. ! the Father wno love, and eaves. Jeau. i'hnst came to show men that Got was that suffering and pain and tragedy l In human life did not nul tate against the ; -reel truth of the fatherhood. Think, of ! ht hi. life was. "A man of sorrows and acquainted with grief." Doe. not the sor ! row in the life of the Son of Mao Intensify . for us st least hi. divine nature? Why re demption through tragedy? tan you eg- ' plain It? Whv the uplifted cross and the ' dsrgened hesvens? The way of the world , Is the way of the cm. Thl. story I. sung i bv the whirling: .tar.: this story I. moanet I eut by these breaking strata; this .tory ' 1. sobbed out by the mighty ecean; this 1- stery Is dtaated by the funeral plums ef S k.. :f. , I; v i A ? . V :k i ;,r . . . V'j ; : V '';' '" ':-'IH . !,:, p , i I 'in- i) j Xf -t- ' 00 a Week ilipsn Tiiimbn-s Ihev are Deaiumu lv 'w the raging forest. The way of nature Is the way of the cross and the a ay of man back to God Is rough and marked with the crim son stain, of many a sacrifice. Men Brought Together. Another thing whlrh comes to u In this hour of sorrow for Italy. All around the world the chords of the human heart are vibrating in sympathy with these suffering fines. Distant land, and people shall pour In upon this people bowed in grief messages of hope and of good cheer and offer, of praotic-Jil aid. The world Is not so large after all. Men are brethren and carry witn- Dr. Benjamin U. Ysing, Who Preacaetl oa Italia a Dlsauiter. In them th lrnmeo of tba divine: Th tir- nnKH of the cozzunoo hctart of the race, th denire to hlp. tJia clftj made to aJIvvlat iiuf erin, to fed tha hungry, to cure for th dead, to rancor the livlnur, to Winrrect buiinMs eiiterpniifsei are a proof ox a no blentviB that la of God our Father. Amarica. hears the cry of the helpleaa one. Our cliiea will marnitlrently respona, the viltRKfa will not he fr behind. Every body should rive for It is a time for prayer and for prarticaJ giving and it is in giving that -we only can lind a fltandtng room on which to offer our prayers to God who has given fur u. ASKS HELP FOR SUFFERERS Pr. !x)lt Say This lt m. Time for All Nations to Give Aid. Before boFrinning his .sermon last r.lf?ht it. the Ford ConsreKUtlonal Churchy Dr. Luther R. Dyott urged his conKresation to contribute generously t the fund for the Italian earthquake victims. The idea that the calamity was Intended as a punishment was rid iculed as absurd and abominable, Nev ertheless, ha declared that one should not conclude that nature la altogether beyond the hands of God. Admitting that tnere Is much In the natural realm that Is not understood. Dr. Dyott believed that the time -would come when earthquakes could be fore told as accurately as eclipses. Dr. Dy ott said "Cod was not la the arthQuake." So declared a writer of sacred history In a vivid deecrtption ot an experience which came to the prophet Elijah, fco may we say of any ear tn quake. iSo should we say of the one which has just shocked the world. Th Idea that th calamity which befell Southern Italy was meant as a pun ishment from God Is too absurd and abominable to be entertained, even for a moment by any reasonable mind. Neither should we conclude that nature la- altogether beyond! th hands of God. and that the whole cosxnio process is without moral end. We do not know much about all these thin in In the natural realm, but we ought to know enough to warn the peo ple against living In those places where the work of nature is not sufficiently complete to make such places safe for the habitation of humanity. Some day we shall be able to foretell the time and place of earth quakes with the same precision that now marks our foreknowledge of an eclipse. But my chief purpose in speaking of the earthquaKe in Southern Italy Is twofold. First Your attention should be called to the fact that once again we are reminded that there Is a touch of humanity which, makes ail mankind akm. The sufferings of our brothers and sisters In Italy are our suffer ing. We sympathize with them as though they were bone of our bene, flesh of our flesh, life of our Uf?. and this sympathy Is born of the life of Goi, who makes on of at nations. We ought to thank God that w are living la a time when sucbj feelings fill the common heart of humanity. Again- We should be reminded of the fact that w are called upon to give the most tangible and practical evidence of our sym pathy. Generosity of th right sort knows nethlnt ef ograbr. TITE 3I0RXIXG Big Chlmia Take a hiWrade China Closet for a Dollar. That's what this sale means. It is a tremendous bargain we offer today, consisting principally of a sample line of China Closets. Stock has been almost entirely sold out. In some of these Closets we have but a single one left, and can obtain no more like them. Do you realize that this is a big snap? A chance to obtain a pick of some twenty high-class pieces at less than tne wSsSerTpricef They are not damaged goods, but splendid stock, that should bring $65, $75 and $85 each. A half-dozen are on display today in our First-street windows. It 11 be worth your while to drop around our way today and verify our high estimate of them provided you are in the market for a high-class article. The terms are so easy, toojust a dollar down, and a dollar a week. i,t- : - -. .)- ..-5, j: : - - - -i ' i No. 210 !A!so a very hand some Closet, in quarter-sawed ak, exhibiting beautiful quar ter band-sawing; hand-carved top and claw feet ; 6 feet high, 46 inches ' wide, topped with French plate mirror 8x36 inches in size, bent glass ends. Priced to sell originally at $75, being the only one left, will close it out at StA.Q only . . -w - ,03 Pay $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. RECTOR WILL STB Rev. H. M. Ramsey Induced to Remain at St. Stephens. TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION Bishop Seaddinsr, However, and Members of Vestry, Persuade Him to ' Remain as Pastor, If Given Stronger Support. Much surprise was expressed yesterday at the services In St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral when Bishop Scaddinff announced that Rev. H. M. Ramsey, rector of the parish, had resitmed but had been In duced by him and the members of the vestry to reconsider his decision and had Anally decided to remain with the parish provided that he was accordod more gen eral support on the part of the people In the way of attendance at the services and a larger Interest In the work of the parish and diocese. i Rev. Mr. Ramsey's resignation at this time is all the more remarkable by reason of the fact that SL Stephen's is con sidered to be one of the most progressive churches In the diocese. Its membership has steadily increased and only recently the church building was enlarged and Im proved. In the absence of Sip. Ramsey, Bishop Scaddingr conducted the services yesterday and in speaking of the rector's action referred to the various undertak mss which have been successfully carried out by Mr. Ramsey, of his ability as a preacher and organizer, and urged the parishioners to accord their vicar hearty co-operation. Said Bishop Scaddins: Is a Free Churrh. Let me rehearse some of the things for whlrh this Pro-Cathedral stand, and for which we must gird up our loins and work: This is a free cburoh. It stand, for Chris tian democracy in the best sense. This i. the Father', house, and every child of his i. welcome to .hare its privilege, but he must also share its responsibilities ac-oording- to hi. ability. A. free church is not where religion costs nothing. It co.ts every thing to the Son of God, and a religion that con. a man nothing i. not -the Cnrl.tian re ligion. If a church cannot teach self-aac-rltlce, and the bearing of one another, bur dens. It might as well close it. door.. Drone, an. distinctly not welcome here. The teaching of the widow's mite .till hold, good. We welcome uch offerings. But the problem of maintenance i. a serious one, and I am sure that no one here 1. going to shirk his or her duty in this respect. Your help i. needed more than ever now. Our .ystem of maintenance throw, every man back on hi. own conscience, so that each one must ask himself: "Am I doing all I can, regularly and systematically ?" Again this Pro-Cathedral stands for reverent and beautiful worship. This is true of our branch ot the church as a whole, but the prayer book concerns Itself almost ex clusively with verbal expressions, and leavoa tne rest largely to individual clergy. The prayer book provides only tha words to h mid. and a very few other directions. But the spirit of worship t. expressed in action a. well as In words, and is apprehended by the eye a. well a. the ear. So there come. In the use of ornaments, vestments, decora tions. Thu. music, art, architecture are made handmnldi of religion, and the talents of many different persons' are thu. conse crated to the service of God. Every word and every act of worship should express what 1. In the heart and mind of the wor .hlpper. This outward expression in public worship should never fall below, or even to the levels of the average worshipper. It must not always be what he likes, but what he needs. It must be somewhat in adv.n mo a. to lead hi. heart and mind onward and upward to a higher revel. This is what tne vicar i. striving to accomplish in St. Stephen's- and In those who worship within Its walls. Warship Must Be Regular. Then the Pro-Cathedral stand, not nnlv for reverent and beautiful worship, but for regular and frequent worship. God'a house 1. a bouse of prayer. This fact 1. making Its Imppessbon on this parish and community. It is a source of encouragement to see the Holy Euchtarist becoming more and more the center of parish lffe. It is an ideal to be devoutly prayed for and diligently worked for. The spiritual life ot a pariah can be gauged by the early communions. Would that every communicant of the church be gan each week at the altar rail. Closely akin to worship is the work of the church. As we have been taught to pray tor others, so our work must be for others. "For their sakes I sanctifv mv- .elf," said our Blessed Lord, and if our wor ship doe. not lead us to look out beyond ourselves and eor aai i.w liorlson. ttvsn It Vss become a mors empty form abaerrsnt i OltEGONIAN. MONDAY, ' We Start the New Year With Tl at. C No. 350 Made of the finest select ed Eastern oak, quarter-6awed' and perfectly constructed in every de tail; top graced by French plate glass 7x34 inches in size, bent-glass ends; 6Y2 feet high, 48 ins. wide; large shelves, backed by mirror. A closet that has always sold at $65, but going at the uniform price of r"" Pay $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. First and Yamhill to God, and a reproach before nren. Re alize your duty in your parish, diocese and fenerai church. What the parish does in the future de pends entirely upon what each individual member does and is. Underlying all these thing, for which the Pro-Cathedral stands lie. personal holinos. of character. With out uiie all our strength will be weakness; with it our weakness will be strength. Therefore I beg you to hold up the hands of your vicar in everything which concerns the wieifare of thl. parish. Pray for him that he nkay be guided in the task laid upon him. Pray for each other and pray for your Rv. Horace M. Rainney, Rector f fit. Stephen'H, Who Reeon sddevs Resignation. bishop. 3mt we may all make our lives consistent, with our hlph calling. TELLS DP SLANE-SLINGER SECTtETAJCY STOXE DKSCRIBES BILlr SUNDAY'S MEETINGS. Kortland Man Returns From Spo kane With Words of Praise for Baseball Evangelist. At the - men's meeting yesterday after noon in Che T. M. C. A., Secretary H. W. Stone gave his impressions of the revival meetings ibelng held In Spokane by Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Mr. Stone was In Spokane .Sunday and Monday of last week and was deeply impressed with Mr. Sunday's powers as a revivalist. 'I went to Spokane, ' said Mr. Stone, "expressly to hear Billy Sunday, and I was not disappointed. He Is a great man. With the possible exception of Mr. Bryan, Mr. Sunday has addressed more people than any man now living. He has re fused to speak In the larger cities. Chi cago and San Francisco have Invited him several times-, but he prefers to work in the smaller cities. There Isn't a hall large enough to hold all the peo ple who want to hear him. At Spokane he had an audience of SW0 people, and hundreds were turned away. "He is a wonderful man. Trying to tell about him Is like trying to describe a sun set. Everybody goes to hear him. You all probably know that he was a baseball player a good baseball player, too. He resigned In order to go into Y. M. C. A. work. He uses slang lots of It. Billy Sunday beats them all when it comes to slang. A Bowery tough would envy him. It's the slang of the great West; not the slang of the Bowery. 'Don t think lor a minute tnat His ser mons are not more than sittings of racy talk. You can drain that off and then you find words of deep inspiration and power. He preaches like a ballplayer. It makes you think of game with three men on bases and a man running home. Welsh-Memsic Mill Off. T1S AXfTRT.rcS. Jan. 3. Tha hoiinr nnt.Bl norterliilerl for Januarv R he- tween Freddie Welsh and George Memsic. has been declared off, on ac count of an Injury sustained In train ing by weisn. L C m p pis " m :: J- - v ; i: ' . :. .... ' S 11 i - V,-- ?- " ;: i ;; : . A - i :: : Y: I ' ; , -.;yrf:s.-v i . " ? A f 1 ,. ' t -s f - '. - : ii - ... j .. ' S'V " C t --. . -. l: ; . . . ' M aa ssaiTiifiiiir;iMtrfiftitiTrMViiir 'i' r-tai-a JANUARY 4, 1903. T1 if? Regular SS5.00 Values for 51.00 Down; .-'ia 'villi 5. ji T.IT'M "-! ; 1 i.ti T I No. 235 A very artistic closet of solid oak in the early English fin ish. The cut partially illustrates the beauty of the quarter-sawing of the stock, but cannot exhibit the effect of the art glass in the ends. This closet is 5y2 feet high and 38 inches wide. A $60.00 value, Sf. $49 $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. Second and Yamhill Makes Run From Bay City to Astoria in 84 Hours. ALMOST STEAMSHIP TIME Vessel Reaches Columbia River Early Yesterday Morning Left Bay City Wednesday After noon Waterfront News, Three and one-half days (K4 hours) is the time made by the schooner Wm Bowden, from 6an Francisco to Astoria. The vessel, In command of Captain Peterson, sailed from San Francisco late in the afternoon of December 30 and crossed In over the Columbia River bar early yesterday morning. She was fast at Astoria at 9:30 o'clock. The Bowden was only one day longer on the trip than the steamship South Bay, which left the Bay City 24 hours later. The South ETEA.UER INTEIXIGKJfCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Numantia S. H. Elmore. Breakwater. . . Arso Senator. ...... Nevadan Alliance Geo.. W. Elder Rose City.... From. . Honskong. .. . Tillamook. .. . J'nos Bay.... Tillamook. . . . San Francisco Salinas Cruz. Date. .In port .In port In port Jan. 4 .Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 5 6 Coo. Bay... Pan Pedro... Jan. 0 12 IS 14 21 1 10 1 .San Francisco .Jan. Jan. Roanoke .Los Amrelea. Nome City. . . Nebraskan. . . . Nlcomedia. Alesia. ....... Arabia .San Francisco .Jan. .Salinas Cruz. .Honpkonff. . . . .Honpkonjr. . . . Hongkong. .. . Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Scheduled to Depart. Name. From, Date. 6. H. Elmore. . .Tillamook. .. -Jan. 4 Arso . Tillamook .Jan. Nevadan Puset Sound .Jan. Breakwater. Coos Bay. . . .Jan. Senator San Francisco. Jan. Geo W. Elder. . San Pedro. . .Jan. Numantia Hongkong. . . .Jan. Alliance.. Coos Bay.... Jan. Roanoke Lns Anpeles. Jan. 14 Rose City Fan Francisco. Jan. 1!S Nome City... . .San Francisco .Jan. 20 23 Nebraskan. ... .Salinas Cruz. Jan. Alesla. . .. .Hucgkong. .. .Jan. 25 Entered Sunday. Maverick, Am. steamship (Daniel.) with gasoline from San Francisco. Cleared Sunday. Maverick, Am steamship (Daniels) for San Francisco. Bay reached the Columbia an hour after the sailing vessel. The average time required by steam schooners to make the run is between 5 and TO hours. Sailing vessels require as a rule from six to twelve days. The steamship Homer, which arrived up yes terday morning, required 68 hours to make the run and that is a record-breaking voyage for that craft. i Tbe steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay, made a rattling good trip up the coast. She was fast at Ainaworth dock la Portland yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Capt. MacGenn crossed in over the Columbia River bar at 1 o'clock in the morning and was in Astoria at 2. The Breakwater left up at 3 o'clock. Fleet Gathers at Eureka, Three steamships of the North Pacific Steamship Company were reported to have arrived at Eureka yesterday. They were the Geo. V. Eider, north bound from San Pedro; the Eureka, from Port land, for Eureka via Coos Bay and the Roanoke for San Pedro, from Portland. It is a very unusual thing for the ships of this line to meet at this port. The Roanoke probably met bad weather as she was slow in going down the coast. Maverick Brings Gasoline. The Standard Oil steamship Maverick, Captaia Daniels, arrived at th Forts- HUM. BOWDEN FAST Samole $1.00 a Week No. 64S Another large Golden Oak Closet, in finest quarter sawed stock; 6Y2 feet high, 47 inches wide; canopy top, with French plate mirror, also mir rors back of 2 top shelves ; bent glass ends and doors; carved top, canopy and feet. The cut does not do justice to the ar ticle itself. Worth OAQ $75, selling for ...OJ Pay $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. mouth tanks yesterday morning with 16,- 000 barrels or gasoline, lira veoi pumped out and ready to leave down by 3 in the afternoon. Captain Daniels came up to Portland, entered and cleared the ship and will cross out to sea this morn ing. Teas and Silks Prom Orient. VICTORIA, B, a, Jan. 3. The steamer Monteagle, of the Canadian Pacific, which reached port yesterday from the Orient, brought a cargo of about 4000 tons, including 350 tons of silk valued at S750, 000; 600 tons of tea and 300 tons of goat skins. There were 66 passengers includ ing several Chinese students brought to American colleges. CarmanJan Arrives1 at Astoria, The British ship Carmanian, from Ham burg, via San Francisco, arrived In at Astoria yesterday afternoon. The vessel has been off the mouth of the river for several days awaiting an opportunity to cross in. She had been out from the Cali tornia port since December 15 and was at 6ea 19 days. Marine Notes. The steamship Asuncion left doiwn yes terday morning from Portsmouth. The French bark Desaix from Antwerp, arrived up yesterday morning. The steamship Sue H. Elmore will leave down this afternoon tor Tillamook. The 6teamer South Bay arrived last night from San Francisco. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Jan. S. Arrived Steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steamship Homer, from San Francisco; steamship Maverick, from San Francisco; steamship South Bav, from San Francisco; French, bark Desaix, from Antwerp. Sailed Steam ship Asuncion for San Francisco; steamship Maverick for San Francisco. Astoria, Or.. Jan. 3. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M-, smooth; wind northwest; wnather clouflv. Arrived In at 2 A. M. and left up at 2:30 A. M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived down at H A. M. and sailed at 7 A. M-. steamer Alliance tor Cooa Bay. Arrived at 10::t0 A. M. and left up at 10:45, steamer South Bay, from San Francisco. Arrived at 0 A. M-, schooner Wm. Bowden. from -San Francinco. Arrived down at 2:.10 and sailed at 4::iO, steamer Asuncion for San Francisco. Arrived down at 4. SO and sailed at 5:30. steamer Argyll for San Francisco. Arrived at 2 P. M., British ship Carmanian, from Hamburg via san Francisco. Arrivea ac j:..o tr. iw., steamer G W. Fenwlck, from San Pedro. Eureka. Jan. ft. Arrived Steamer Elder. from San Francisco; steamers Roanoko and Eureka, from Portland. San Francisco, Jan. S. Sailed last nlsht, steamers Yosemlte and Cascade for Fort land. San Francisco. Jan. 8. Arrived Steamer Winnebago, from Coos Bay-; steamer Coaster, from Grav. Harbor. Mailed -Steamer Col. E. L. Drake, for Seattle; steamer cnty or Puehla, for vrctoria; .teamer iiucKman, ior Seattle; steamer Mexican, lor Seattle. Tides at Astoria Monday. Hiirti. Low. A. M .l f..t;3:17 A. M....8.S feet ':15 P. M 1.0 feet TIMBER DEAL CONCLUDED Hoqniam Capitalists Fay $100,000 for Montrsano Mill.. ABERDEEN1, Wash., Jan. S. (Special.) Harry B. Hewitt and O. C. Finelson. of Hoquiam, today purchased for tlOO.000 the sawmill plant of the Montesano Lumber Compnny. Hewitt & Finelson Only good. results from Contains no coffee or other harmful substance. "There's a Reason" I nn..Vi onV vAfAivTftv mnrnlnar with 16,- POSTUM No. 270 Another Solid Oak Closet in the Early English finish; 6 feet high, 46 inches wide; bent glass ends, claw feet, simple in design, dignified in appearance; finish is partic ularly good in this closet. "Worth $65, but is last of the line and therefore C4Q listed to go at 0w Pay $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. are Interested in the International Box Company, wnicn win estatjusn us pro posed new plant at Montesano, which means an investment of JluO.OCO addi tional. The Chehalls Logging Company today purchased 30,000.000 feivt of timber In this county for i")0,000. This is a portion of the school land reserve. A species ef ant In Auatralia bullAs It nest, along; a north and south lin so ac curately that a traveler may direct hi. course hv their aid. It Tastes Good and Creates Strength ' the famous cod liver and iron medicine, without oil. i Vinol is much better than cod liver oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub born coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. Woodard. Clarke Jk Co., Dracg-lata, Portland. HOW TO BREAK UP A BAD COLD A REMEDY WITHIN REACH OF ALL. Pleasant and Safe to Take No Loss of Time All Danger of Pneumonia Avoided. It maybe a surprise to our readersto learn that a severe co'd can in many in stances be completely broken up in one or two days' time. To do this, however, prompt action is necessary. The first symptoms of cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse wat ery discharge from the nose, and thin white coating on the tongue. When Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is taken in double doses every hour after the first appearance of these symptoms, it, will counteract the effect of the cold and restore the system to a healthy condition within one or two days' time, in almost every case, and when the cold is not completely cured in this time, its severity will be greatly lessened and a com plete cure insured in a very short ti me. When no action toward curing the cold is taken, the dry, loud cough is followed by a profuse watery expectoration, and that by a difficulty in breathing, a peculiar tightness of the chest and a slight expectoration of very tough and tenacious mucus. Few persons pay any attention to a cold until in this con dition, that is, until the cold has become settled in the system. The first action should be to relieve the lungs. 11ns is best accom plished by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy liquefies the tough mucus and causes its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, produces a free expectoration, and opens the secretions. A complete cure soon follows. In some cases, nowever, several days are required, but the experience of thousands of persons in the use of this remedy has been that it will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment, and that it leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. This remedy also prevents a cold from resulting in pneu monia. Price 25 cenUj large size 50 cento, Lwbt