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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1909)
14 TIIE MORNING OREGON! AX, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1VOO. MASS MEETING OF SENIOR DRAMATIST CLUB OP PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE TAXPAYERS CALLED One Dose Ask your doctor to tell you, honestly and frankly just what he thinks of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then do as he says. C. K. Henry Protests Against Advance in Annual Tax Levy. MAY ORGANIZE OPPOSITION 4yi,l ':,v.?s..-k, -. J . ? 1 .; .-! -.1; ."" .- ..- V Imwm i it rfp h malt' ; 1 h & Business and Property Interests W1U Bo Represented at Heilig Theater Tomorrow XI grit to Discuss Means of Relief. Lei3ing business Interests and property owners, representing the heavy taxpay ers of this city, -w ill assemble at the Heilig theater tomorrow nisht for the purpose, of considering the advisability of form In? an organization -which shall have au thority to appear and represent these In terests before the various tax-levying boards of Portland and Multnomah Coun ty. There la also a possibility, should such an organization be formed, that ad visory committees may be named to giva the benefit of their counsel and advice to the. various departments of city and county governments In the expenditure of public funds. This mass meeting has been called at the instance of C. K. Henry. who believes that the- heavy tax payers of thU city should Interest them selves In some plan that will Insure both to the city an the county more economi cal administrations and greater returns for the money of the taxpayers. "There Is a great deal of complaint be causa of the excessive taxes that are being collected for municipal and county purposes," said Mr. Henry yesterday. "Reference , to the amount o taxes charged against property In this county for this year shows a uniform ln creaso of 40 per cent over that of a year ago. The assessable value of consider able property has been Increased during the last year, with the result that the ad vance in taxes on such property. Is fully 100 per cent. It Is .because of these con ditions that some action should be taken by the taxpayers that a halt may be called to constantly Increasing tax levlea without a corresponding improved ad ministration of public affairs. Business Administration Wanted. "Salaries In the various departments of the city government are being raised substantially and there la mani fested a general disposition for useless and wasteful expenditures of the tax payers' money. I do not wish so much as to intimate that there la any graft ing, for I do not believe there is, but the affairs of the city and county are not being" administered on approved business principles. For that reason the taxpayers. I believe, should form eome sort of a league or tax reform association and volunteer their services to the different tax-levying boards and departments that the tax levy may be kept down to the lowest figure con sistent with a proper administration of affairs and at the same time Insure for the city and county full value for all funds that are expended. "While in Los Angelea, recently, I obtained statements from prominent business men as to the amount of their taxes and the cost of water, street lighting and street improvements, and I discovered that the expense even in that city is less than it is here. As a matter of fact. I am satisfied that Tortland is paying more and getting Jess for public work and Improvements than any other city of its size in the country. For Instance, in Los Angeles water costs 7 cents per 100 cubio feet, while the residents of Portland pay 12 cents for the same service. "The ax levy for all purposes here Is 20 mills on a cash value assessment, while in Los Angeles property-owners pay for all purposes only 23.9 mills on a valuation of from 60 to 60 per cent of actual cash value. In other words, the people of Portland are paying al most double the rate of taxation charged In Los Angeles and at the same time are paying considerably more for all public Improvements. Street Improvement Keeded. "It is a notorious fact that the con dition of our streets is not what it should be. Something should be done to facilitate their improvement. Nego tiations for the improvement of several streets to my knowledge have been pending for as long as three years. ' "It seems to me that public affairs In this city and county have been run by lawyers and broken-down politi cians long enough, and that the men who pay the taxes should at least be consulted in. matters of such Impor tance and in which they have not had anything to say-for a number of years. "The demand for more funds appar ently cannot be satisfied. There are Incessant calls for 'more, more, more" from all departments. Portland main tains four free bridges and three fer ries, something that Is not done by any other city in the country, and still there is a cry for more. New York Philadelphia and St. Louis all collect tolls from vehicles and pedestrians crossing their bridges. For one, I shall oppose vigorously the construction of any further bridges in this city at the expense of the public treasury. If more bridges are to be provided In Portland, they should be built on the district assessment plan and the cost paid by the community direct ly benefited. "My sole purpose in arranging for the mass meeting Tuesday night is that these municipal questions may be discussed by the men who pay the taxes, in. the hope that some plan may be devised for putting on the brakes and at the same time Insure Jhe city ' its money's worth from the taxes that are collected." Mr. Henry has the assurance that the mass meeting will be very largely attended by representative property owners and taxpayers. TALKS ON COMING CREED Corhy Believes TJniversallst Teach ing Will Be Generally Accepted. Rev. James D. Corby, of the First TJnlversalist Church, East Couch and East Eighth streets, spoke yesterday morning on the topic, "The Coming Creed and Its Power Over Life." After discussing the value of creeds, he said: Lincoln said he was ready to unite with a church whose sole qualification for mtm her.ship was the Saviors statement. "Thou ehalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart soul, mind and strength and thy neighbor as thyself." Bo say the thought ful, earnest men and women of our dair The coming creed ot Christendom is sub stantially that proclaimed by the Universa ' Church In Us principles of fellowship The movement of the growing rellclous thought Is decidedly l our direction In deed, Cioldwin Smith declares, "the Univer salis! Church is the only one which made f V C-ntury "n 10 ollsou thU8ht In the fx ItEAnrVrt FRftV TTFT Trt UTHUT IlTO OK-rH rOL GAL. HATULIUMS LCBKEE. SELF TO GREEDS Dr. Luther Dyott Says Such Devotion Impoverishes the Soul. SERMON HARDLY ORTHODOX Pastor of First Maintains Creedal Test Should J"ot Be Applied to Those About to Join Church. "A traditional faith should not impede the progress of the 20th century church " said Dr. Luther R. Dyott in his sermon delivered from the pulpit of the Klrst Congregational Church yesterday morn ing. "Creeds are too often divisive, to the detriment of religion, and a slavish devotion to a sectarian creed impover ishes the soul." continued the preacher But he contended that every man should have a creed. Dr. Dyott said last night that his ser mon of the morning was not what some churchmen would call "orthodox." but that it needed to be said, and that he took his stand on the question in the pul pit even at the possible peril of adverse criticism from come who "stand for th more conventional things in the name of religion." y The pastor's text was Mlcah vl:8, "He hath showed thee, O man. what is good, and what doth Jehovah require of thee, but to do Justly, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with thy God." His sermon was, in part, as follows: "This verse of scripture is not sub mitted as a support to sectarian theology though it is related to the science of God and divine things. "It Is not offered as a definition of re ligion, but It does challenge the atten tion of the man who thinks he has no particular interest in religious matters. 'It Is not suggested as a bolster for the supine faith of some of our self-satisfied churchmen, but it does suggest a work able creed for the man who would be something and do something. "By way of Inference, it may be nsed to Justify the discussion of a germane V1.? tnlB themo being: The Best of All Creeds.' We get our word creed 'T . ,Vn 'credo-' which means I believe. All men who think, do think something. Opinions, however, even when they are entertained with reference to religion, do not make good creeds. Thoughts and opinions must become solid convictions in the soul, filled with truth. "Creeds should never ba accepted as the exhaustive measures of truth. Neither are they to be taken as the finalities of religion. While they may be indicatory! they are, nevertheless, only definitive and fl , ."en they have divisive to the detriment, not to say the deterioration of the cause of religion. Theology is one thing; religion Is another. A creed is ?nn,e,hth nS: rel'?n 13 anth"- A mode or ;t liOM thing; religion is another. There are persons who think it would be better for the cause of religion if we did not have so many creeds. No doubt this is so. But we should avoid extremes. To become Impatient and restive and icono clastic, to arrogate unto ourselves, flat tering unctions, and declare that we have no creed, may seem, smart to su perficial pedantry, byt It is wholly In compatible with sober wisdom. "On the other hand, a slavish devotion to a sectarian creed withers and impov erishes the soul of that adherent in the shadow of something greater. In the pro gress of truth we have reached the nlace where the creedal test should not be ap plied to those who seek membership in our various churches. "For modes of of faith, let graceless zealots fight his can't be wrong, whose life Is right!" "Neither should a traditional faith im pede the progress of the 20th century church. We are not called upon to be the defenders of the faith of our fathers so much as to be the exponents and ex emplars of such truths as our age needs. A growing church ought to outgrow the faith of the fathers through the pro cesses of evolution, rather than revolu tion. The whole church ought to out grow Its previous faith In at least 100 WOULD NOT BIND TAn - -nr- . - . BOTTOM ROW years or less. But the process should be constructive rather than destructive. There should be a recrudescence ot faith In the interest of modern life and prac tical and applied religion. The final au thority of religion should not be found in what men said in some other age, but In what religion can do for the people of today. Thus the best of all the creeds should be found in the best of all deeds. It little matters, at least, by what road of belief one has traveled so long as one arrives. "Beneath the best of all the creeds in the best of all deeds must ba our true relation to God and our brother man. No man is Just to himself, to his brother man and his God, without measuring up. to his responsibilities here. He cannot do this until the love of God and man is In his heart. Then he loves to be kind and kindness is greater than any creed." "So many rods, so many creeds. Bo many paths that wind and wind. While all that this poor world needs Is simply the art of being kind." SAYS HELL IS 6TERS REALITY Dr. Brougher Maintains It Is the Penitentiary of Reality. The series of sermons on "What Jesus Did," which Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher has been preaching at the White Temple, has been finished, and the pastor is now preaching on "What Jesus Said." His subject last night was, "What Jesus Bald About Hell." and his text, ilatL 25:31-46. He said in part: For the sake of hundreds of people In the world I wish there was no hell, out my wish does not alter the fact. I hate to think there is any great amount of suffering in the world, but my re gret concerning this fact does not alter it. I cannot change the awful mys teries of pain and sorrow and suffer ing by refusing to believe in them. Ingersoll once said, "I honestly believe the doctrine of hell was born in the glittering eyes of snakes that run in frightful coils watching for their prey. I believe It was born in the yelping and howling and growling and snarling of wild beasts. I believe it was born in the grin of hyenas and in the malicious chattering of depraved apes: I despise It, I defy it and I hate it," I might enter heartily into the dis gust of Ingersoll for hell, but the fact that I hate it and despise it has noth ing to do with the awful fact of Its existence. I rebel with all my nervous system against the glittering eyes of snakes and the growling and snarling of wild beasts and the grin of the hyena and the chattering of apes, but these things are stern, horrid facts of nature and my revulsion against them will not change them. It is simply childish nonsense to go Into hysterics protesting against hell, when reason and common sense and experience and observation all go to back up the positive statements of Jesus Christ, that go to show that "hell is an awful reality." Its certainty cannot be altered by my hate or my unbelief. W'hoever believes in the Immortality of the soul must believe in a hell of some kind for the wicked. It is abso lutely certain that men and women do not get Kll of their Just deserts in this World. The very idea of law involves penalty. If there be no penalty at tached for breaking a law it ceases to be law. t Jails and penitentiaries are prepared for the punishment of law breakers. Hospitals and Insane asylums are provided to take care, in many in stances, of those who are reaping the results of their sowing. "He who dances must pay the fiddler." Hell is the penitentiary of eternity to meet out due ounlshment to those whose char acters have been formed by sinning. STEAMER ELMORE. Sailing from Couch itreet dock Thursday evening, March 11, for Tilla mook. Freight, $3 per ton. Charles T Stlmpson, agent. Mrv7T U C5 shows an unhealthy and impure condition of the !SLi 2 a condition of the flesh at that particular spot, caused and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge into it, of un helthy matter from the circulation: No treatment can hfve any curaSve c!XW ,a medlcle U renovate the blood and entirely remove the cause, balves, washes, lotions, etc., are sometimes helpful in reducing; in flammation, cleansing; the ulcer, or perhaps lessening; the discharge, but such and -fS d V63 tte lilood where disease germse S drit? f'TT- e5ec .a S. S S. goes down into the circulation, E?? P11" and morbid matter, and by" nourishing- the flesh with rich pure blood causes the place to heal naturally and permanently. rT-M- tS n,0t ake a. surface cure, but by beginning at the bottom, and th7 MSS fcroken-own tissue, and supplying healthful, healing qualities to hut l'J Q plaCC to fiU in new firn flesh, while It steadily kELT efiectf a Permanent cure. The nicer can not exist when the anduJrl? & YU1Jth.orouy Purify the blood. Book on Sore and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. ...... TEE SWIFT, SPECIFIC . C0.t ATLAUTA, CA." - -- 4 '. B lib. ELIZABETH BLOTTEK. 1AY GIBSON. WILL PRESENT TWO PLAYS PEOPLE'S IXSTTTCTE CLUBS TO APPEAR FRIDAY, Juniors Will Give Excerpts From 6hakespeareaa Comedy and Sen iors Have Original Farce. The Junior and Senior Dramatic Club of the People's Institute are in splendid condition to present their two plays on Friday evening. March 12, in the auditori um of the People's Institute, Fourth and Burnside. The Junior Club, under Mrs. Henry L. Corbett's leadership, will present ex cerpts from Shakespeare's "Mid-ummer Mght's Dream," with the following cast: Tltanla, Marie Roberts; Oberon, Amy "u"u". x-uck. saran uallard; Bottom, Inga Hansen; Moon. Susie Kuborn; Pyra mus and Cobweb. Lizzie Kastner; Thysbe, Peachblossom. Freda Johnson; Lion, An nie Lackemler; Moth, Annie Kuckenberg; Kalry Boy, Helen MacLaren; Wall. Mus tard Seed. Rosa Wiederholt. The Senior Club, under Miss Elizabeth Sawyers' supervision, will appear in "The University of the Princess," a burlesque on Tennyson's "Princess," written es pecially for the club by Miss Sawyers. The farce win be given by the following cast: Miss Gladys Conway. Princess Ida: Miss Anna Chilade, Lady Psvche; Miss Leah Burton. Lady Maobeth; Miss Kath erino Lubker. Juliet; Miss Fay Gibson. Desdimona; Miss Elizabeth Blotter, Ophelia: Miss Bertha Blotter. Rosalind; Miss Ellna Chilade. Celia; Miss Jennie Williams. Portia; Miss May McDougalL Katherlne, from "Henry V"; Miss Helen Barnes, Xanthippe: Miss Mattle Owen, Dolly Varden; Miss Mary McCartney, Becky Sharp; Miss Anna Walble, The New Woman. In the court entertainment which Prin cess Ida has arranged for her guests. A. J. McHolland as "Desdemona's Court Kavorlte" and "Othello's Sunflower Chorus" are screamingly funny. The "Sacajawea Quintet" and Miss Lena liar was as an "Oriental Singer" are most attractive. The "Court Minuet," danced by four Princesses, a most artistic twentieth-century specialty by Miss Delia Bradley and Charles Townsend, and the singing of the Lakme Quartet, make a charming intermezzo In the farce. The dramatic criticism and costuming have received the most careful attention in both plays. . Mrs. Fletcher Linn Is acting as music manager. The patronesses are the ex ecutive board of the Institute Club, the members of which ore: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. Charles Ladd. Mrs. William Mackenzie, Mrs. George Simon! Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. A. H. Tanner. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. Holt C. Wil son. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Gordon Voor hles, Mrs. Harriet K McArthur. Mrs. A. G. Barker, Miss Valentine Prltchard. CHURCH 3fOT LOSFNX3 POWER Rer. J. F. Ghormley Says It Has Vital Message Today. The Church's Message to the Twen tieth Century" was Rev. J. F. Ghorm ley's topic yesterday morning in the Central Christian Church. East Twen tieth and East Salmon streets. He de clared that the Church is not losing its power, but has adapted Itself to mod ern conditions. He said in part: It I. belnc said In some quarters that the church has loat lt power, that It 1 not CURES 0MC ULCERS V . t. v MART MTARTNEY, MKI.X GLADYS CONWAY. MAY MAC- doing- the work assigned It. The church Is not perfect, by any means, but .she has a perfect Ideal, and Is strUKgllns- for Its reall f? ,,.In th worI1- The church or God ts the pillar snd ground of toe truth, snd must make the truth known. The world today needs the leadership of an authoritative mind, so the church needs to prrarh Christ. Jesus the Savior Is Emmanuel, which, being int-rpreted. ta. God with us. The church is coming to the world with the gospel for the whole man. body, soul nd spirit. Not In some strange and mirac ulous power, but In harmony with law. The church, like creation, b-;rnn In miracle, but Is continued by law. The church today Is ministering to the physical man. to the helpless ones, on the home and foreign mis sion fields, as Is no other Institution m the face of the earth. The church Is utilizing consecrated medl-al .kill In the relief o" pain and the curing of diseases. It realises that physical effects must be obtained largely through physical means, wisely di rected. The church recognizes the power of mlirl ov. mn'tr. and o the rrsver of THE SLEEPING SICKNESS ' WHICH HEARS DEATH How many readers nave heard of this terrible disease T It prevails In that Tar-away country Africa especially the Congo district. It la caused by the bite of the tsetse fly. When. It bites a person, the sleeping symptoms begin and finally the sufferer Bleeps until death occurs. Contrast this -with the peaceful, balmy Bleep of health. Is there any thing more wearing than to lie awake at night, tossing about, nervous, with cold feet, hot head and mercy knows what else? Short of letting the tsetse fly bite us we would dor almost any thing for relief. How can w pre vent It? Mr. George Hayes, of Union City. Pa., writes: "I had lost my appetite, was all run-down, could not sleep nights. I had tried every thing without relief. Vlnol was rec ommended, and to my surprise, n helped me at once; gave me a splendid appetite, and now I sleep soundly." What Vlnol did for Mr. Hayes.lt will do for every run-down, nervous and Dyrwork-d - -n. who cannot sleeo ttootUrd, Clarke 4t Co., BruggUla, PortlamdU FACTS ABOUT THE CRODP THE FIRST SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT. Some Interesting Information for Young Mothers How to Guard Against tha . Disease. The Brest danger from croup is fully re alized by moat mothers of young children. There are many, however, who do not know tb at an attack of croup may be prevented by proper treatment as soon as the first symp toms appear. The first indication of an attack of croup is hoarseness. The child becomes quite hoarse; this is followed by a rough cough that haa something of a metal lic sound and has been comDared tn th crowing of a cock. Give Chamberlain's i-ough Itemed according to the printed directions with each bottle ss soon ss tha child becomes hnanwk rr - -n -.ft ik. croupy cough appears, and it will prevent the attack. It is, in fact, a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail, but it is better and safer to give the remedy be fore the attack of croup is fullv developed. It then saves suffering for the child and anx iety for its parents. There is no danger in giving this remedy freely, as it contains no opium or other narcotic It is the etandbv and sole reliance in many thousands of homes and never disappoints those who de pend upon it. There are women who took this remedy in childhood, now giving It to their grandchildren, and with the same uni form success. It always cures and is pleas ant to take. 4 i :1 Oyer's Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Often a single dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime will completely control the night coughs of children. It is a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine, entirely free from alcohol. Made only for diseases of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs. Full formula on each label. We hate no secrets! We ntiblish the formulas of alt our medicines. J;C;AYER CO., Manufacturing Chctnisti, Lowell, Mass. 2 bo,,ir- aUo rsmsnls-s th power of mind over mind by th law of ui-S-stlon or hypnotism. Th, church says IDm.r'ii p.w;r or. should bo as Z.lX?ilr.A.'Zct'a ,h, Instruments In th- - -, i mu" -incienl surgeon. Foi , . l. urp2.- ,he .Christ ouiht to ha formed Jr'.!J..;iTh wor,J u "f mental quack practitioners, who are claiming to work Seny'hlm" CUr'" " d'd J"U, "4 y,t lney Jesus did perform miracles for tho pur S.?lt of -tr.H.hlna his claim, and Kated this poa-er to his postie for a tiro. ana to some few la tha earlr church for the I ft- 177 ---. B"i me re.eueratlon of iii V .d do" Jot rt'-f'nd unon tha mlra-tihi1.- .n.th ll'9 th" v "Presston to these acts of creative power. This Ufa at ' JT" flt,,lnc- Ta wn" ,h 'horch mlnis-t-ri to tMv -on! ,nt1 ylrlt here srrl now Perfect Cure For Weak Men Different doctors have different Ideas In regard to cures. Some call a suppression of svmptoms ?w-ur-..Ther dos for druir effects and claim ., n?,nln more, can be .lone. But the real ailment remains, and will bring the real symp toms back BKln. perhaps the same as before, but very likely leave the patient in a much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than complete eradication of disease can be a real i"1"0-, I treat to remove the disease, and not m JTjfL thB srap'omn. I search out everv root and fiber of an ailment, and I cure to stay cured. Weakness I not only cure "weakness" promptly, but I em Pi05' only treatment that can possibly cure this disorder permanently. It la a system of local treatment entirely original with me. and is employed by no physician other than myself mis may seem a broad assertion, but It Is Inst as substantial as it is brond. So-called "weak ness is but a symptom of local inflammation or congestion, and a radical cure Is merely a m. .S restoring normal conditions through out the organic system, and this I accomplish thoroughly and with absolute certainty. Stricture Mr treatment Is absolutely pain less, and perfect results can be de pended upon In everv Instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. Contracted Disorders Be sure your cure Is thorough. or one ot my patients has ever had a relapse after being dls-. charged as cured, and I euro In less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. Examination Free . not "'y FREE Consultation snd Advice, but of everv case thst eh-"?. I? 'm" mak .Careful Examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should nc-:.ct ti.i. . opinion abou out his trouble. i, JI yo,u can"t C?11- write for niagnosls Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to P. M.. and Sundays from 10 to I. P The Dr. Taylor Co. visit THE OREGON GREAT MUSEUM OF GREATER THAN EVER Weakness or any contracted disease POSITIVEL.T CURED by tha oldest specialist In Portland. Consultation at our offices free. Offices are sep arate from the Museum and strictly wishing to consult us. and there cost for consultation or to Tlslt cure au Diseases of Men Such as WEAKNESS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, KID NET, bladder and all contracted diseases. Write for self-examination blank if you cannot call. Hours t A. M. to S P.M. Sundays. 10 to 1J. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291V2 Morrison St, Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. r3 &9 lslu vi j. . . . ii,.. j xaiiure. i lire guaranteed. ii.nfT a1? . vtr Troubles cured without MUKCIKY OK OTHEH l'Oliso.M.NU UHlus. Catarrh and rheumatism cured. BLOOD A'D SKIN DISEASES, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele. Hydrocele. . .5r" Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos-i-rii,rj u,y" vad preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical i--Ti h. i . Nlw "mpn't on Private diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIKXTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All let Call on "oTYddress P envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. DR. WALKER 181 First Street, l''' reach into tha beyond and centers hoy In hint TJoyal Arch Lodge for Medford. MEDFORD. Or.. March 7. t Special.) A chapter of the Royal Arch Masons will be Instituted tomorrow night to be known as the Crater Itke Chapter. The officers to be Installed are: High prl-st. Clar ence, Reame.i; ktnp. W. II. Mr-Oowan; aeribe. M. Ptirdin; C. of H.. Will Isaacs; R. A. C. W. A. I-ane; principal so journer. W. M. Colvln: masters of tha veil. Un Hasklns. H. C. Kentner. II. C. Oamett: secretary. R. Woodford. DR. TAYLOR, The Lradlst Specialist. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive the ylrus to the Interior, hut harmless. Mood-cleansing remedies that re move the last poisonous taint. Varicocele Ah.-olutely painless treatment that cures completely In one week. In vestigate mv method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treat ment for this disease being em ployed. " ""--- 2343 Morrison Street Cor. Second St. Portland, Oregon ANATOMY r private to those Is not a penny's tha Museum. We 5a Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. . Brlght s disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, dlflcult. too frequent, milky or bloody urine. Diseases of Men Blood poison, weakness and acute troubles, piles Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.