Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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THE "MORNING- OREGOSTEAN, MONDAY MAEGH ,'21, -1904:
SCHOOLS OF VICE
Such Are the Streets to the
Children.
CURFEW LAW IS THE CURE
Bev. J. R. McGlade Urges Its En
forcement to Preserve Parental
Control and Prevent Children
From Becoming Criminals.
"The Curfew Ordinance" -was the topic
of a sermon last night by Rev. Jerome R.
McGlade, of Mizpah Presbyterian Church,
Powell street, the theme being timely,
Jollowlnsr as It did the parents' meeting
3ield in this church Friday night by the
Mothers' Club of the Brooklyn School. The
effect of roaming the streets at night in
debasing the morals of children and often
making criminals of them was the burden
of the sermon. Mr. McGlade said:
It may be said that modern life is not
adapted to the curfew ordinance, which "Wil
liam the Conqueror is said to have introduced
into England, when, at the ringing of the
evening bell, fires were to be covered, lights
put out and the inhabitants to retire to rest.
But a limited curfew ordinance as it exl6ts
in this city and others, which requires boys
and girls under 16 years of cge to be absent
from the streets after S P. 1L, from October
to March, and after 9 P. M. during the other
months of the year, is of very great moral
significance. That the ordinance Is not ordi
narily enforced is not an argument against
the provision of the law.
This is an age when the study of economics
1s more diversified than ever before. Eco
nomics is a branch of study In the currlculums
of colleges and universities, while the sub
ject Is given general attention In the affairs
and Industries of life. And, perhaps, the loss
'Is greater in human life because of lack of
proper measures than in any other sphere.
This is an age in which men and women are
inordinately busy with business, social or pro
fessional interests.
A few years ago, Colonel Hogeland, in an
address before the members of the Legislature
of Iowa, said that 100,000 struggling widows
and tolling tradesmen whose sons and daugh
ters were as dear to them as those of the
most wealthy and affluent were to their par
ents, had almost lost control over their chil
dren by reason of these children's association
after nightfall upon the streets with a more
vicious class of youths, until there was a
succession of broken hearts and desolated
Uvea
Official reports show that during a certain
year in 100 of the largest cities of our land
197,227 youths were arrested. Something of
the waste in human life may be estimated
from these figures.
The education which the boy or girl receives J
on the street in the night school is always of
a low and debasing kind. From this school
large classes graduate Into the criminal world.
The character is tainted, the ideals are low,
the associations vulgar in the extreme. One
who had been superintendent of the "Wisconsin
Industrial School for Boys says that during
his three years' term, he had excellent oppor
tunity for knowing what were the principal
causes of the downfall of boys committed to
that Institution, and he was convinced that one
principal cause was unlimited street roving
after dark, while subsequent years of study of
social problems had strengthened this convic
tion. "The parent In the place of God to the child"
the above statement, made at the parents'
meeting, on Friday evening. In this church,
no one will seek to refute. The parent holds
the key to the destiny of the child. Without
the parents' sympathy and co-operation, the
work done among the children In the church
and Sunday school avails little. God lays the
responsibility of the future welfare of the child
upon the father and mother; and any failure
on their part involves them as to responsi
bility. The curfew ordinance drives back across the
threshold of the home, when enforced, the
boy and girl Into the light of home and the
warmth of Its embrace and the strength of Its
protection. It lays the responsibility of the
child upon the parent again. It keeps boys
and girls out of the Police Courts, and we
learn that in our city's Jail and Police Court
most pathetic scenes are witnessed frequently.
It prevents children from becoming criminals.
In the words of another: "Early prevention is
the most effective reform. Reform schools do
much good, but it is infinitely wiser and more
economical and more humane to prevent chil
dren from falling than to reform them after
they have fallen."
It is related of a certain magician that be
had the power to transform bright boys into
idiots. A certain mother consented to have
the experiment tried upon her son, and she
watched while the intelligent look faded from
the boy's face and a blank, vacant stare took
its place. Her boy had become transformed
Into an idiot. In haste she besought the ma
gician to undo his work, but he shook his
bead, and said that, while he could make Idiots
out of bright boys, he had no power to trans
form idiots into bright boys. And this bane
ful transforming lnfluenco In a far wider way
Is constantly changing innocence and purity
over into the criminal nature and the de
based character.
"Whether the curfew ordlance will be or can
be enforced, God says to us who are parents:
Train up your child in the way he should go;
hedge him upon the mouth of his way, and
when he is old he will not depart from It."
SENSATION IN PULPIT.
Dr. Cressey Attributes It to Need of
Sustaining Interest.
At the Unitarian Church yesterday
morning the pastor, Hev. George Croswell
Cressey, D. D., spoke on the topic, "Dig
nity vs. Sensation In the Pulpit." Dr.
Cressey spoke in part substantially as fol
lows: The growing tendency to sensation in the
pulpits of certain denominations Is not Inci
dental and fortuitous; It Is not chiefly the- re
sult of personal caprice or desire for cheap
consplculty. It has a psychological basis and
a definite occasion. This occasion Is found in
the waning belief In the creeds.
It is the universal 'tendency of institutions
to seek to intrench and perpetuate themselves
at the expense of human welfare. All insti
tutions of a permanent character rest upon
some necessity or truth of human nature, but
their efforts for self-preservation or aggran
dizement are often at the expense of the es
sential truth for which they stand.
The same principle Is amply Illustrated in
our own current political history. "When a
party desires to profit directly or indirectly
by some unjust statute or policy, the true
nature of which the people are beginning to
apprehend. It at once seeks to divert attention
by the presentation of some new Issue; It
sensationally appeals to the voters to endure
the evils of which they know rather than risk
the control of the Government in the hands of
Its opponents. Such devices generally succeed
for a time, but the day of reckoning comes at
Jast, often with a "tidal wave" of Indignation.
Exactly the same principle Is applied, though
more subtly and indirectly, in the life and
economy of creed-based churches. "Writes
James Martlneau in his "Seat of Authority in
Religion," at the close of a profound and re
lentless exposure of the nature of the dogmas
of the church: "For their long arrear of debt
to the intelligence of mankind It seeks to
make amends by elaborate beauty of ritual
art. The apology soothes for a time, but It
will not last forever."
This applies especially, of course, to the rit
ualistic and liturgical Church of "England.
True, it is that it cannot "last": true in the
nature of things. For the esthetic, funda
mental and of the highest value, as if Is, In
the human constitution. Is impersonal. Its
peculiar Influence and inspiration He in the
fact that it is thus impersonal in distinction
from thought and- ethics, which have, the one
its origin, the other its application, solely in
the life of the individual. But religion is
personal; its permanent foundation must be in
conviction: its fruit, in character.
The nonrituallstic Protestant churches, how
ever, have sought and are seeking to fill the
"void produced by waning belief in the creeds by
other devices sod in other ways. These vary
WRECK
in -time and place, but prominent among them
are those methods of arousing curiosity, amus
ing the hearer, inducing him tq come again
to see what the preacher will say or do next,
which may be summarized under the term
"sensation." There la a certain type of sensa
tional preaching which, from Its own point of
view. Is commendable, the sensation In which
Jonathan Edwards Indulged when at Enfield,
Conn., he portrayed to his hearers the doom
of the sinner In the hands of an angry God,
the sensation which springs from deep convic
tion, and Is found not In the manner. ,but in
the matter. But this Is not the sensation of
the modern pulpit; this consists, for the most
part, in ingenious use of colloquialisms, even
of slang, in illustration of word and voice.
and, perhaps, of body, which monopolize the at
tention of the auditor In short, in manifold
devices which may serve to entertain, but not
to edify. ThCtenn, however, needs no expla
nation. The cultivated and refined recognize
it at one; It subserves no religious purpose,
In no wise uplifts the Individual, and in the
end Is of no benefit to the man who employs
It, or the society which encourages it.
Dignity and decorum should always charac
terize the pulpit. True pulpit dignity Is free
from all self-assumption and self-exploltaUon.
Reverent, humble, decorous, should be the
words and manner of him who speaks to oth
ers of the mysterious, the Inscrutable, the
divine.
CHURCHES FEAR SALOONS.
Mr. Stone Says They Have Power to
Crush, But Daren't' Use It.
A. Foster Stone, a National "W. C. T. U.
lecturer, spoke yesterday morning In the
Hassalo-Street Congregational Church,
where he was introduced by Mrs. L. H.
Addlton and in the evening in the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, under the
auspices of the Multnomah County "W. C.
T. U. Mr. Stone Is a. very forcible and
pleasing speaker, and at times is eloquent.
In his lecture at the Hassalo-Street Con
gregational Church the gist of his argu
ment was to the effect that the members
of tho churches , in the land hold the bal
ance of power, and could by a united ef
fort crush out the saloons, but they had
failed to do so for the reason that there
had been too much conservatism in the
church the fear to go against the popular
and majority side of the temperance ques
tion. It meant manhood, he said, to go
against popular will on any question; "but
sucker can noat down stream wniie it
takes a live fish to swim up stream.'"
Mr. Stone declared that there were too
mans conservative people in the churches,
and in their hands the saloon was safe;
they had no more backbone than a 'shoe
string, and .with them everything was for
compromise. He pointed out that the
churches In the land have 6,000,000 votes
and the saloon power has 1,503.000, to show
that the churches have the power to crush
the saloon.
"You had a primary election," said Mr.
Stone, "this week to decide who should be
boss in Portland. Where were the votes
of the churches on that day? Were they
thrown into the mud or into the air? I
leave that on the consciences of the
church voters. I thank God there are a
few men and women in Oregon who do
not fear to come out in the open and
go against the saloon because they are
few in number. Shall we wait till our
forces are large before we start forward?
It is the business of the churches to strike
for and stand for the right. I speak in
some places where the preachers subject
me to an examination before I am allowed
to occupy their pulpit- In one such place
a good Baptist minister investigated me
pretty thoroughly. That was a good place
for the saloon. The saloonkeeper re
marked that it was the best place he had
ever run a saloon In. He said that the
preachers there never said a word about
the business and there never was any
trouble In the place'
Mr. Stone's address last night in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church was
listened to by a large audience. This even
ing he will lecture in the Second Baptist
Church, Bast Seventh and Ankeny streets.
He goes to Astoria Wednesday, and af
terwards to California.
TOUCHING THE GARMENT HEM.
v
Rev. W. S. Gilbert Urges Christians
to Keep in Touch With Christ.
At Calvary Presbyterian Church, Sun.
day morning Rev. W. S. Gilbert delivered
an exceedingly Interesting sermon upon
the subject. "The Garment Hem."
Alter dwelling at some length on
Christ's ministry and iiis teachings to the
crowds which followed him everywhere In
Copernaum. Mr. Gilbert told the beautiful
story of the daughter of Jairus, who was
raised from the dead, and the faith of the
woman who followed .Christ and sought
to touch the hem of his garment. Mr. Gil
bert said:
Have we ever, in realization of what Christ
has done for us, opened the heart and told him
all the truth, or have we kept part back?
Have we pressed on. or do wc begin to argue
over the matter, of which we know nothing?
Men see the crowd. God sees the heart of
every one. The individual Is a personal child
of a personal God. It is easy for us to merge
Into the great creation and think of ourselves
as a part only of a crowd, a sort of Imper
sonal universe, and a very small part of that.
Subject to law, moving on with currents; liv
ing, dying as all the multitudes, and in all
having a sort of neuter impersonality.
"We are moving on as a great crowd. Are
we following along with only a curious interest
in the things we have heard? Are wo follow
ing along in the crowd, elbowing each other
OF THE GRAND-AVENUE BRIDGE ACROSS SULLIVAN'S
in our efforts to be first, or Is there something
of an individual longing In each of us?
The multitude are not quiet by any means.
As they move along the street, discussion, in
vestigation, wrangling, science, talk about the
known, the thought of. the guessed at, all fills
the street with a veritable din.
"We have done some missionary work, but
we've only touched the hem of It. There are
millions who have not so much as beard the
name of Jesus. 'Tls daybreak everywhere,
but the great day is, as yet, only In the morn
ing twilight.
Mr. Gilbert told the story, familiar to
all, of Helen Kellar's life; how, though
blind, deaf and dumb, she has come to be
cultured, educated and one of the most
tenderly loved and widely-knowii of all
the people of earth. For many years stie
lived and nothing more. From time to time
she made signals, but no answer came
from without. Loving friends tried to
communicate with her, but she did not
know how to Interpret them. As the
years went by, she knew of kindness, for
her friends were kind; she knew of love,
for love has subtle ways. One day, her
patient teacher with her hand on Helen
Kellar's throat, and Helen's hand on her
own throat, spelled out a word. The
first signal! Philips Brooks once sent a
message to iier through her teacher: "God
Is very near you. Your father, unseen,
who loves you and will never lei go of
your hand, either In life or in death."
and she answered, "I havj often felt him.
He comes like warmth, but I did not
know before what to call him." "On and
on thus life has journeyed from darkness
to light; from a dungeon to God's King
dom," said Mr. Gilbert, who continued:
"We see what we have eyes to see. The sculp
tor sees an angel In the block of marble and
calls it forth. The merchant sees in the mar
ble only a thing of price. The geologist sees
In It only the age of the world. The architect
sees In It a corner-stone. It is the heart that
opens, that finds an open door. An educator
Journeyed across the conUnent to meet with
other teachers. "When asked why he was go
ing, he answered: "I must keep in touch with
the great educators of our time." "We must
keep in touch with whatever we wish to be a
part of us. The car that wishes to move must
keep in touch with the current. The Christian
must mingle with other Christians:
In closing, Mr. Gilbert said: "The
branch must abide In the vine. The soul
must abide in fellowship with souls. We
must keep in touch with God. We may
be blind and deaf and dumb, but if we
have left the sense of touch, we may
touchr tho very garment hem of the In
finite!" LIFTING THE BURDEN.
Memorial Evangelical Church in a
Debt-Paying Campaign.
Rev. P. J. Green, pastor of tho Memorial
Evangelical Church, East Eighteenth and
Tibbetts streets. Is in the midst of a debt
paying campaign, with good prospects of
winning out. The original debt was $1799,
which had stood over the church and
manse since 1SS3, or ever since the church
was completed by Rev. L. S. Fisher. No
pastor ever undertook to reduce it until
Mr. Green was appointed pastor three
years ago. and it was not until last
'Summer, Children's day, that he made the
start, raising about ?300 in subscriptions.
Mr. Green said yesterday that $00 of
the debt had now been paid, and about $600
more had been pledged. Something over
$300 had been raised from the friends of
the church through the malls. Letters
were mailed to friends asking for small
contributions and also for the names of
five or six friends who would be likely to
contribute, with the result that hundreds
of small contributions were received from
this source. Mr. Green hopes to nearly
complete the work of paying off the debt
by the time of conference, which meets in
Jefferson May 12.
TWO CHINESE BAPTIZED.
Episcopal Service in Both English
and Chinese at St. Marks.
At St. Mark's Episcopal Church, last
night two young Chinamen from the Chi
nese Episcopalian Mission, Lung Wing
and Jack Kan, received holy baptism and
thus became members of that church
Rev. J. E. 2f. Simpson, the pastor of St.
Mark's, was assisted by Rev. Lee To, the
native minister In charge of the mission.
Mr. To interpreted the service, so that
it was performed in both English and
Chinese.
It lias generally been the custom to
hold baptismal services at the missions.
but Mr. Simpson is of the opinion that
the church is the proper place, and that,
when these converts understand enough
of the Christian religion to wish to be
baptised, they should become church
members. Quite a number of converted
Chinese were present.
New Central Christian Church.
Rev. John F. Ghormley. D. D., who had
Just returned from a five-weeks' visit to
San Jose. Cal.. occupied the pulpit of the
new -Central Christian Church, of Sunny
Bide, yesterday morning and evening. Serv
ices were held In the nail on East Thirty
fourth and Taylor streets. The church has
been incorporated with Dr. O. C, Blaney,
Isaac Pearson and H. B. Morgan as trus
tees, and has 33 members. These trustees
will adopt plans next Thursday evening.
The new society has a quarler block on
East Twentieth and Salmon streets, where
a tabernacle will soon he built
WILD DEEDS OFTHESTORM
(Continued from First Page.)
the Ladd tract,' being put ur by R. L.
Cate & Co., was wrecked. Here and there
frames of dwellings which the builders
had failed to properly brace were pushed
out- of line.
On the corner of Corbett and Glbbs
streets, in South Portland, a big oak tree
was blown down and the water mains
along the street were burst. As a result
a number of houses In that vicinity were
without water all day.
On Raleigh, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-flf tti streets a row of . trees was
blown down and the street was complete
ly blocked for a time. In numerous other
places single trees were blown across the
sidewalks and sections of fences were
knocked down.
The telephone company Js sadly handi
capped by wires that have been put out
of commission. Yesterday morning the
only long distance wire that could be
operated was the one to Vancouver. Dur
ing the day some of the otners were put
in order,- but they were .only working to
near-by towns last night. In the city
there are about 2C0 lines out on the East
Side and 150 on the West Side. Repair
gangs were kept busy all day yesterday,
both in the city and the country, look
ing up the damaged wires and repairing
them. The company expects to have
everything In working order by tonight.
The telegraph lines were in fairly good
shape yesterday. No communication of
any kind could be had with Astoria, and it
was difficult towards the Northwest.
Wires to Montana points were all heavy
and many were out of commission.
The weather office issued the following
statement yesterday afternoon relative to
the movement of the storm:
The severe disturbance which passed east
ward over this district during the last 24 hours
hours Is now central over Montana. It has
caused general precipitation In the North
Pacific States and In California as far south
as San Francisco, Light snow is falling this
evening in Southeastern Idaho.
The winds west of the Cascades diminished
in force during the early mornlnp, but to the
east of this range of mountains, especially in
Eastern "Washington, they have continued high
during today. The following maximum wind
velocities are reported this evening: Spokane,
40 miles, southwest; Boise, 30 miles, south
west; Seattle, 34 miles, south; and Pocatello,
20 miles, southwest. The telegraph lines are
still down to the mouth of the Columbia River,
and the maximum wind .velocity at North
Head Is not known at this office.
The Indications are for showery weather in
this district Monday, west of the Cascades,
and clearing weather in Eastern Oregon, Bast
em "Washington "and Idaho. Sharp frost Is
probable tonight In "Western Oregon and "West
ern Washington, except near the coast.
One of the pranks of the storm was to
rob R. Becker of a new $5 hat. He was
walking along Alder street during- the
evening when a gust took his hat from
his head and carried it out of sight
Where it went to, Mr. Becker could not
tell; he never saw it again. The hat has
the initials "R. B." In gold inside of the
band,' and Mr. Becker is anxious to re
cover the hat for the sake of the gold
initials, if it came down anywhere in the
vicinity of Portland.
SOME LOSS AT SALEM.
Goods
vVere Damaged When
the
Roofs Were Torn Off.
SATEM March 2f (Special.) Reports
today Indicate ttiat the damage done in
this vicinity by yesterday's storm will not
exceed 51500 to 52000. In business-nouses
from which tin ropfs were blown, the
merchants spread oilcloths and covered
the roofs with tar paper, so that goods
were-not injured. The Breyman block, in
which is located Stockton's drygocds
store, was considerably damaged by tie
water soiling and loosening the plaster.
A chimney on the Breyman block blew
down, and In falling crashed through tho
roof of the Chicago Clothing Store ad
joining.
Notwithstanding the heavy wind and
flying debris, the local -electric light and
telephone services were very little im
paired. As early as 3 o'clock In the aft
ernoon the telegraph and telephone lines
between Salem and Portland went down
No "news dispatches were received here
last evening, and the only news service
out of Salem was that sent .to The Qre-
gonlan over tne .fortiana ueiegrapn com
pany's lines by way of San Francisco and
Salt Lake City. The interruption of tSie
telegraph service dfd not prevent the run
ning of passenger trains.
Residents of Salem declare that this
wasthe worst storm since 1SS0. Newcom
ers from the East laughed at Salem people
for considering this a bad storm.
Wind, Rain, Hail and Snow.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The heaviest wind - storm experi
enced here began at about 2:30 yesterday
afternoon and continued all day and most
of the night. It was followed by heavy
rains, hall and snow. Telephone, tele
graph and electric light wires are all
down, and the city is in total darkness.
Considerable property was damaged.
Rain Fell in Sheets.
AT.TJA?TV rVr. Marrh 20 TSnp'rlfilU-A
terrific storm raged over Albany yester
day afternoon and last evening; the wind-
GULCH
Werschkul Photo.
blowing a gale accompanied in the even
ing with sheets of rain. Considerable
damage was done by the high wind. Wires
both south and north of. Albany were
prostrated, rendering communication im
possible with other cities of the valley.
The big flagpole on tho W. C. T. U.
Hall was broken off, . the buildings in
Chinatown were damaged, one liavlng
part of its roof blown away, and many
trees in the eastern part of the city were
uprooted.
Gale Along the Coast.
ASTORIA, Or., March 20. (Special.)
While there was another heavy southwest
gale along the coast yesterday afternoon
and last evening, the storm did not strike
this city until after midnight, when there
were several severe wind and haiL squalls.
The barometer dropped very rapidly yes
terday, but at 10:30 last evening it turned
and went up 15 points within an hour and
is still rising gradually.
Early last evening all the telegraph wires
were blown down about SO miles east of
here and the city was cut off from all
communication by wire until this after
noon. ,.
Shade Trees Blown Down.
OREGON CITY. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) Last night's severe wind storm did
general, though not extensive, damage In
this section. Shadetrees were blown
down, signs displaced, electric and tele.
phone wires rendered useless and street
car service interrupted.
Near Risley's Station, on the O. W. P.
& Ry. Co.'s line, a large tree was blown
across the track and the wires were de
tached. The operation of the cars was
ueiayea ior-several nours.
Rain Accompanied Wind Storm.
FOREST GROVE, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The severest wind storm that has
occurred here In years, happened last
night. About all the damage which was
done, though, was the breaking of tele
phone and electric light wires by trees be
ing blown over and falling on them. A
heavy downpour of rain was present dur
ing most of the time of the wind storm.
Wires Generally Prostrated.
M'MINNVTLLE, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) A severe storm began early last
evening with a high , wind that took out
nearly all the telephone lines, tore down
signs and did considerable damage to
roofs. yEarly in the night the wind was
accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain
that has continued ever since, with an
occasional flurry of snow.
No Damage at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., March 20. (Special.) The
storm of yesterday afternoon and last
night effected no damage in this vicinity,
although the wind was quite severe at
times. The foothills surrounding the val-
ley were covered with snow this morning.
ANI EXTRACTS
of cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
The reason Scott's
Emulsion affords effec
tive and permanent relief
and cure in all wasting
diseases is because it re
stores health through
nourishment, not through
alcoholic stimulation.
ORTLAIND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
i
Eetweeri Washington 'and Alder.
Hermitage Whisky
Schlitz Beer
All LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS
PROF. FALCONER
Superintendent of Public Schools,
Waterford, N. Y., Advises All
Run-Down, Debilitated Peo-
pie to Take Vinol.
From men of different professions alb
oyer the country come such enthusiastic
words of praise for our famous cod liver
oil preparation. "Vinol, that there is abso
lutely no room for doubt regarding Its.
virtue.
Professor Falconer writes: "For. some
time I suffered with general debility and
a run-down, depleted system. I tried many
remedies without benefit; but vinol has
built up my run-down system and made
well and strong. I consider Vinol the
most valuable preparation of cod liver
oil, the best tonic, strengthener and body
builder known to medicine, and I heartily
recommend It to every person in need of
a good blood tonic and vitality maker."
uur vinol cures conditions like this be
cause it contains in a concentrated form
all the vital principles of cod liver oil, but
not a drop of oil to nauseate and UDset
the stomach and retard Its work. Vinol
Is delicious to the taste.
We guarantee that Vinol will create
strength for old people, weak, sickly
women and children, and after a severe
sickness as nothing else can.
vmui win aiso cure nacKing cougns,
chronic colds, all throat and bronchial
troubles. We return money if It fails.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists.
No Pain
Is so severe that it cannot be relieved
with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
It is the only Infallible "remedy known
for the relief and cure of everv kind of
pain, headache from any cause, neural
gia, rheumatic pains, backache, side ache,
menstrual pains, muscular pains, stomach
ache, toothache, etc
If you are subject to aches and pains of
any kind, take
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
when you feel the first sf-mptom coming
on. You will be entirely relieved from the
attack. They are nleasant little tablets.
but they do the business besides, they are
aDsoiuteiy narmiess.
"I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
for three years, and they never fall to
relieve my nervous headache and neural
gia. I have learned to get the best of
the attacks by taking a tablet in ad
vance." RACHEL J. JOHNSON. Albu
querque. N. M.
If first package does not benefit you. tell
your druggist, arid he will refund money.
25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
Some can
and some
t cannot
USE COFFEE
without dangerous
harm to the body
Quit for 10 days to prove for
yourself, meantime use
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
REMOVED
Owing to press of business
necessitating MORE ROOM
i
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Have removed to commod
ious and elegant office rooms
in the ........
VAIN NOY HOTEL
Northeast Corner of
Third and Pine Streets
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something, to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin, white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting tht
vigor ana life sensation of a mildTurk
fen bath. All Grocers and Druggist-
10 CURE
KOPif
THE MODERN APPLIAMCE A positive
war to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine of
.ii n.rvom or diseases of tbe generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive
drains, varicocele, lmpotency, etc. Men are
aulcklr restored to perfect health and
strength. "Write for circular. Correspondence
S,,?.nt!kL THE HEALTH APPLIANCE
CO.. rooms 47-48. Safe Deposit fcullding. Se
attle, was a.
ITS
STOPPED FREE
' Psrmanently Cured b
DEL KLINE'S GREAT
'NERVE RESTORER
CttrcCLUTXOV, aul or by sail. Imto aat
8 TRIAL BOTXLE FKEK
Permanent Cora , o nij fp.rT rtiuc Ur iS
passu, Bt. VITBS
3 O. JmUlin.
tgt-RJ.Kl.-tLLd.S3LrCh St. PhlUdlgM
THE PALATIAL
Not a dark office in the building;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation; ele
vators run day and night.
Booms.
AINSLEE. DR. GEORGE. Physician and
Surgeon 606-007
ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Vincent. Mgr813
AUSTEN. P. Ci. Manager for Oregon and
"Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moines. la 502-303
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Physician and Sur
geon.. ....autS-WT
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION" OP DES
MOINES, IA.. F. C. Austen. Msr 5O2-C03
BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner... 215
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist .314
BINSWANGBR. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-403
BOG ART, DR. M. !., Dentl3t.. 703
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator. Orego
nlan .. ....301
BRUERE. DR. G. E- Phys 411-412-413-414
BUTLER.- DR. R. E.. Phys. and Surg 51-
CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Referee
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J 602-603
CARDWELL. DR. J. R,. Dentist 504
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Company.. ..........713
CHURCHILL, MRS. B. J 716-717
COGHLAN. DR. J. N 718-710
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher: S. P. McGulre,
Manager. ...415
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-4W
CONNELL. DR. E. DE "WITTB. Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat 613-614
CORNELIUS, C. "W.. Phys. and Surgeoa...213
DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician.. 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUL DR. MARIE D.. Phys. and Sur..512-31J
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY, L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith,
Cashier 303
FENTON, X D., Phys. and Surgeon 500-510 '
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear 5U
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist ,...603
LiA1.va.ni. w. H.. Engineer and .Draughts-
man . mo
GEARY, DR. E. P., Phywlciaa and Sux-
Seon . . . 404-403-403
GtESY. DR. A. J.. Phys. and Surg 7C3-710
GOLDMAN, "WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 209-210
GORAY. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear. Noae and
Throat .i.204-203
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Strees
HAFF & COLWELL. Mining Engineers.
V. S. Deputy Mining Surveyors 602-603
HAMMAN BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-301-303
HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer 201 .
HAWKE. DR. C. E., Phys. and Surg. .608-609
HOLLISTBR, DR. O. C, Physlan and
Surgeon.. 804-505
HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY 401-403
HOSMER. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL,
Physician and Surgeon .701-703
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law....C15-6ia
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon. "Women and Children only 40a
JOHNSON. W. a 315-316-311
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agent
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 603
KOEN. HOMER R.. Manager tht Grumi&ux
News Se Subscription Company.. 313
LANE, E. L.. Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A S04-S03
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING,CO 417-413
LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS ...213
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surg 21J
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. ,711-7ia
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK, W. Goldman. Mgr. .200-210
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Sure.... 303-310
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 713
MCELROY DR. J. G.. Phy3. & Sur .701-702-703
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attomey-at-Law . 311-313
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 413
McKENZIE, DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg... 203
METT. HENRY 213
MOSSMAN. DR. EL T.. Dentist. 403
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO..
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 604-C03
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713
NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York 203
NOTTAGEL DR. G. H., Dentist. ... 603-003
NOTTINGHAM. T. W.. Mgr. The Warren
Construction. Co 216-217
O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist... .... 303-310
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
ORE G ONI AN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props 123 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU.
j. F. Strauhal. Manager............ ....200
PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates, Pub 215
PAGUB. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 513
PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances ............417-413
PARKER. DR. MARY. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat 012-513
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
y Ground Floor. 123 Sixth Street
REED. C. J.. Life Insurance.. .....403
BEED. "WALTER. Optician. ..133 Sixth S treat
ROSfeNDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer.... .313
ROTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. & Surg-... 313-314
RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 515
RYAN. CHAS. N.. Advertising Broker -217
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life.... 303
SCOTT. C. N.. with Palmer Bros 417-41S
SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K.
a T. M BIT
SMITH DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician
and Surgeon .207-203
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE- S.. Cashier Equitable
lite ' 300
BTOLTE. DK CHARLES E.. Dentist. .704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. V.
TERMINAL CO- 700
SUPERINTEND ENTSOFFIC3 201
THE GRUMIAUX NEWS U SUBSCRIP
TION CO.. Homer R. Koen. Manager.... 31S
TUCKER. DR- GEORGE F. Dentist ..010-611
UMPQTJA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pendergast.
Manager.-... .......... ... .601
VESTER. A.. Special Agent Manhattan
Life ..209
VOSE.. DR. WILLIAM H.. Eye, Ear, Nooe
and Throat - 304-305
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. T. W.
Nottingham. Manager 216-217
WASHJNQTOri LOAN & INVESTMENT
CO.
-.217
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist. 705
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Sur.703-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. 304-385
WILSON. DR. GEO. P.. Phys. & Surg.70-70T
WILSON. DR. HOLT a. Phys. & Surg.507-G0S
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Phyeiclan. .411-412-413-414
Office may be had by applying to
the superintendent of tht building,
OffGUM BUILDING