Torch of reason. (Silverton, Oregon) 1896-1903, December 07, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE TORCH OF REASON, SILVERTON, OREGON, DECEMBER 7, 1899.
ß
P re m a tu re A ttack s on Science.
. . . F o r s tn e r ’s . . .
Secularists would you not like to
have some letterheads printed with
Secular sentiment and W ettstein’s
Freethought badge, to use in corre­
spondence with your friends? We
will furnish them to you with your
name and address printed on th e m
for 75 cents per hundred, $1.50 per
250, <»r $2.50 for 500, postpaid. Let
the people know wnere you stano.
W oodw orkers, d o n ’t forget to send
o rd er for a set of th e F o rstn e r Auger
Bits. Price. $2.60 by m ail. See ad.
Those who do pioneer work in
science encounter not only the in­
IS INVALCABE TO
herent difficulties of research and
C a rp e n te rs a n d J o in e rs , for m o rtisin g , interpretation, but also the misap­
O ur tee re tu rn e d if we fail. A ny one se n d in g
such as le ttin g in locks, as it takes th e prehension of certain educated men
sk e tc h a n d descrip tio n of a n y in v e n tio n w i.l
place of chisel an d g o u g e ; to
p ro m p tly receive o u r opinion fre e c o n c ern in g
whose distinctive gift is a fatal
th e p a te n ta b ility of sam e. “ H ow to O btain a
C a b in e t M a k e rs , for inlaid w ork, dow-
P a t e n t ” se n t u p o n request.
P a te n ts secured
th ro u g h u s adv ertised for sale a t o u r expense.
elling, patching, rem oving splits and genius for applying false standards
P a te n ts ta k e n out th ro u g h us receive sp e cia l
knots. In fact, no
of measurement to the progress of
notice, w ith o u t ch arg e, in T h e P a t e n t R eco r d ,
a n illu stra te d a n d w idely circu lated jo u rn a l,
W a g o n o r P a t t e r n M a k e r m a n u fa c tu r­ thought. Seizing upon some branch
consulted by M a n u factu rers a n d Investors.
er of pianos, organs, sew ing m achines,
S en d fo r sam p le copy FR EE. A ddress,
ag ricu ltu ral im p lem en ts, sash , blinds, of knowledge that is in a state of R eliable p ersons of a m ech an ical o r In v e n tiv e m in d
V ICTO R J . EVANS & C O .
e sirin g a trip to th e P a r i s E x p o s i t i o n , w ith good
(P a te n t A tto r n e y s ,)
fu rn itu re , nor
vigorous development, when its d salary
and expenses paid, should w rite
E
vans
B
u
ild
in
g,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
T h e P A T E N T KJtXOKL», B a lt im o r e , M d .
A n y O th er W o o d w o rk e r, should be newer results are out of harmony
w ith o u t it.
with its ea ’ier hypotheses, such
AS A MACHINE BIT IT IS UNEQUALED. critics love to point out these con­
COLLEGE OF
tradictions, and try to prove that
It ’S th e only round b it in th e world
th a t will bore a SQ U A R E HOLE
the branch in question is no science j
a n d do all th a t any o th er
at all, and that its teachers are
bit will do.
hardly worthy of respectful consid­
PR IC ES.
O F C H IC A G O
Set of five,different sizes,p o stp aid . .$2.60 eration
Single b it, p o s tp a id .................................. 6 '
The history of science contains
many interesting chapters pertain­
A ddress, LIBERAL UNIVERSITY CO.
F a ll T e rm w ill B e g in S e p te m b e r 2 7
ing to this kind of criticism and the
fate that has invariably overtaken
D ire c to rs o f th e C o rp o ra tio n
it. When Copernicus and Galileo A. E. G ammage , President,
167 D earborn St.
............................................................
52 D earborn St.
showed the absurdity of the Ptole­ J . IL G r eek , M. I)., V ice-P resid en t an d T re a s u re r................
2203
G ladys Ave.
F
lorence
E
.
D
ressler
,
S
e
c
re
ta
ry
................................................
maic astronomy, the theologians
enjoyed themselves for a time, as
FACULTY
they demonstrated—to their own
E D IT H T E N L E Y C L A R K E , M. D.,
W M . F. TA IT, M. D., D ean ,
Professor
of G eneral and E x p erim e n tal
entire satisfaction—the folly of all Professor of In s titu te s of M edicine an d
Physiology.
Surgery.
rationalistic attempts to explain
W. E . W IN S K E L . M. D .,
W M . W . COOK, A. M ., M. D.
what revelation only could make Professor of Science of M edicine, T h e ra ­ P rofessor of G eneral and D escriptive
A natom y and Surgical E m ergencies.
peutics and M ateria M edica.
clear. When Darwin explained
. . . IS A BOOK OF . . .
R. V. W A G N ER , M. D.,
C H A R L E S E. BO W ER S, M. D.,
the origin of species through varia­ Professor
Professor of E lectro -T h erap eu tics.
of P ractical and C linical M ed­
icine.
tion and natural selection, the pre­
E D W A R D D. W A H L , M . D „
Professor
of P hysics, C h em istry , U r in ­
C
H
A
R
L
E
S
J
.
L
E
W
IS
,
M.
D.,
tensions of biology were completely
alysis
and Toxicology.
Profesor
of
Physiology
of
th
e
Nervous
6
exploded by its lay and clerical
System , and G eneral Pathology and
H O W A R D TAYLOR SM IT H , D, D. S.,
L e c tu re r on nervous Diseases.
Professor of D ental Surgery.
critics (they thought and said so)
H O M E R O. BATES, M. D.,
W . E . W IN S K E L , M. D .,
by the extremely simple device of Professor
of M edical an d Surgical G y n ­
D em o n strato r of A natom y.
aecology.
the “deadly parallel column.” Was
JO H N J . B R A D LE Y , M. I).,
W
IL
L
IA
M
A. T A IT , M. I).,
L ectu rer on Rectal and Anal D iseases.
not Cuvier a great anatomist, and
Professor of O perative and C linical S u r­
AN LON FR A N K ,
had
he
ever
taught
this
nonsense
gery an d Surgical D iagnosis.
On th e follow ing and
D em o n strato r of Surgical In stru m e n ts
JO S E P H H . G R E E R , M. D „
about the mutability of species?
k in d red S u b jects:
an d O rthopedical A ppliances.
Professor of M edical and Surgical G en-
Was not Agassiz the most learned ito -U rin a rv Diseases and D erm atology.
OTTOM AR C A R L IC Z E K ,
D
em
o
n
strato r of R oentgen Rav D iagno­
naturalist alive, and what had he
A. E. G A M M A G E , A ttobxbt ,
sis
an
d of Illu m in atin g an d C autery
S e lf C o n tro l
to say about Darwinian vagaries? Professor of M edical Ju risp ru d e n c e an d
A p p aratu s.
In sa n ity .
Had
he
not
proved,
over
and
over
S e if R e s p e c t
FR A N K S. L E W IS ,
H . W . S C A IF E , M. A., M. D.
In s tru c to r in L atin .
again, that the very concept of the Prof.of H ygiene and P rev en t ive M edicine
W h a t is M o ra lity ? species was the notion of a group of
ees and Expenses.
W h a t is Ig n o ra n c e characteristics that could not pos­ Matriculation Fee, paid only F once
5.00
sibly change or be changed from G eneral T icket, each y ear of a tte n d ..................................................................$
a
n
c
e
..................................................................
’
60.00
F raud a C rim e
generation to generation? In more A natom ical T icket, including m a te ria l, first and second years, each y e a r . . . . 5.00
H a b it, 2 n d N a tu re recent years we have again seen L aboratory T icket, first and second y ears, each y e a r .............................................. 5.00
the same method of reducing sci­
P o lite n e s s
A --------------------------
ence to a variety show’ for the en­
tertainm ent of the tired general ; P R O G R E S S IV E M E D IC A L C O L L E G E
W is d o m
reader applied to both biology and
In K eeping w ith th e A dvance of th e tim es.
E tc , e tc ., e tc .
psychology.—[From Exact Methods
Tho Direct
have decided to make Special Liberal Inducements
in Sociology, by Franklin H. Gid­
O ne of th ese c h a p te rs is
Address for Announcement
dings, in Appletons’ Popular .Sci­ to readers of the TORCH OF REASON.
W orth m ore to
and Terms,
Young and old th a n th e
ence
Monthly
for
December.
P rice of th e book.
Medicine-Surgery
C O -E D U C A T IO N A L
RIGHT
LIVING
.
S ix ty
X
¡ e x c e ll e n t
C h a p te rs
...
IT SHOULD BE IN k .
EVERY
HOME!
■
bound
copy, post p a id .
sIGE.XTS WANTED.
' X*.
A. E. GAMMAGE, President,
«
A photograph has been taken of
the faculty of the Liberal Universi­
ty, and we have them for sale at
fifty cents each, postpaid. This is
a splendid picture, 54x8 inches,
mounted on a fine, large card,
ready for framing. Every friend
of the Liberal University ought to
have one of these photographs. The
group consists of thirteen persons,
and is a splendid showing for our
school.
You should have a copy of the
T of Reason Song Book, No. 2
I
ttf,. (l ; y jo cents each.
1 6 7 D e a rb o rn S t r e e t ,
C H IC A G O
IL L IN O IS
How to M ake
Good Tim es for all T im e ,? ? ^
.. »« ” 1« ,a .« 4 . I T ' " >
A
---------
T he G o v ern m en t n atio n alized th e Postal System , w hy not also
th e M oney S ystem ? A plan is told by C. ELTON B LA N C H A R D
in h is book e n t i t l e d .................................
U N C L E S A M ’S
H O M IL IE S O N F IN A N C E
------ -------- P ostp aid for 25 C ents
All profits on th is book w ill be given to th e L ioeral U niversity
Should be in th e h an d s of everv th in k in g person. A ddress all orders to
T he TORCH OF REASON, S ilv e rto n , O regon
.