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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, JAOTABY . 23, 1905. WILL HELP OREGON State Organization to Join in Publicity Work, SIX SOCIETIES IN THE FIELD Natives of Outside States Showing Commendable Loyalty to Their New Home-lWUl Do Much for Coming Exposition. A peculiarly enterprising movement has been set afoot in Portland, ' the organiz ing of societies among the former resi dents of other states. Already six states are In this way represented here Ohio, Missouri. Pennsylvania. Michigan. Illi nois and Nebraska. Minnesota has held a preliminary meeting and will organize permanently this week. The patriotic citizens of Oregon belong- be early developed and that. tKen the t rif fle from this point will pay a railroad wclL "With this .outlook the Incorporators of the Klamath Development Company are will ing to build the road to Klamath Falls without delay. If the people will meet them on a proposition which they have made to them. They offer to build tho road to Klamath Falls within two years from March 31, the present year, if the people will secure for them a right of way from the California line to this city, and also subscribe a bonus of $100,000 In money and lands, to be paid upon the completion of the road Can the people do this? Will they do It? What the people state Is the best evidence of what they can and will do. The leading business men of Klamath Falls met the railroad representatives and assured them that they believed the sum could be raised and assured them thatthey would nako an earnest effort to secure tho required amount. It Is a large xum. It Is true, but the peo ple of the Klamath country are liberal and business to the bone, and once con vinced that it will pay to raise the sum they will raise it. They realize that for the development of her wonderful re sources a railroad is their greatest need. With a railroad they can do everything: without one the country must remain at a standstill, in a measure. A railroad will facilitate the irrigation work: a railroad will bring more people and money: a railroad will prove the greatest factor in developing the greatest county in Oregon. The Republican believes It will pay to raise the $100,000 subsidy. It believes the CHURCH LIFTS DEBT Congregationalists Have Raised 20,000. WILL PAY OFF MORTGAGE Dr. House Congratulates His Flock on the Result of-Their Efforts Dr. Brougher Gives Another In teresting "If" Sermon. The subject announced for the morn ing: sermon at the First Congregational Church yesterday was, "What the First Congregational Church of Port land Should Do. as Answered by Drs. Brougher, Short, Muckley. Hill and House." To the large congregation which completely filled the auditorium Dr. House read letters from each of the ministers mentioned and then told his promise of a crown of life to those who are faithful. It Is a promise built Into the form- of massive stone and sculptured marble, and as such It means' successors' to the poets, and successors to the paint ers, and successors to the churchmen, and successors to the statesmen, and suc cessors to the philanthropists, and suc cessors to those who have led England and whose names are on the roll of the worthies. It Is always right to put a premium upon true worth. It is right for man In his individual capacity to do it. and It Is right for the corporate church to do It. These materials, these triumphant church members are' a strong and force ful Influence to arouse us to the best uso of church, strength and time." GIVES ANOTHER "IF" SERMON White Temple Pastor Addresses Mod ern Young Men. Last night Dr. Brougher preached at the White Temple to-a'erQwd that filled every part of the double auditorium. His sub ject was: "If I Were a Yoimg'llan.-' The OUphant sisters were present and sang In a very Impressive manner several gospel selections. In his sermon Dr. Brougher reviewed some of the characteristics of the Ideal young man, as presented by young women who had written him on the subjects. Among other things, the fol lowing were mentioned: "First If I were a young man. I would have a noble purpose and seek to achieve It with untiring Industry- A group of Murray, who had preached the larger hope in England, but had become discour aged, and came to this country, intending to hide himself In Its great forests and die In seclusion. Potter, when he saw the vessel In the harbor, felt sure that his long-expected minister was aboard, and when Murray came ashore he received a most cordial greeting. He was told that he was a preacher and that he must till the vacant pulpit next Sunday, and, al though he protested and evaded, was finally prevailed on to do so. and on September 30. 1777. he preached his first sermon. These men, these founders of Unlversallsm In America, were men who believed In mental visions, and In spirit ual insight. They saw with the eye of God. To them theso visions were divine realities, and they accepted them with unfaltering faith. They felt that their views placed them in co-operation and in harmony with the divine purpose, toward which, and Itp realization, all history was tending. The hand of God was In it and thca; men saw it." "Cnlversallsts have been charged with want of faith," continued the Speaker, "but the trutn Is they are superabundant in that field. They have always cham pioned the larger hope and the more per fect faith. They believe In God, ever present, ever living. They believe he is supreme no divided authority. " They be lieve he made all things and that all things are good when rightly used. They believe that the Infinite has a purpose, and a plan to carry It out, and that he will not fall in his work. They believe In a spiritual world, and In a. heaven ONE OF THE FINEST California Ready to Build Ex hibit Palace, WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE Contractor Receives Plans of Cross Shaped Structure, and Will Rush Work to Completion Exhib its Ready for Installation. The .building to be erected by California at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, In which the exhibits of that state will be housed Is to be one of the most beautiful edifices on the Fair grounds. W. Bur rcll, superintendent of construction, who arrived In Portland Saturday with the plans for the building In his pocket, gave out the design of the building yesterday. The structure will be in the form of will be rushed jto completion, as the build ing Is badly needed, there being at pres ent 60 tons of California exhibit on the Exposition grounds. Other cars of exhibits- are expected to arrive during tho present week. TO INCLUDE COUNCIL CEEST. Petitioners Believe It Should Be In cluded in Park Bill. "To preserve the most beautiful and sightly viewpoint in or about Portland, and unequaled in any city in the United States," a petition which is being circu lated among taxpayers and citizens of Portland asks the Governor and members of the Oregon Legislature to include Coun cil Crest with the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds and Hawthorne Park, in a bill to be presented to the Legislature to enable the City of Portland to vote on a proposition to issue bonds to purchase said property. The petition in question is headed by Mrs. Preston C. Smith, and sets forth In detail the beauties of Council CrestTand the advantages to the city in acquiring it before it Is cut up into building lots and thus forever unfitted for park purposes. A letter from City Auditor Thomas C. Devlin, addressed to Mrs. Smith, states: "I desire to state that I have many times visited Council Crest and I regard it. as one of the most beautiful and sight ly locations in any city In the United States. It is convenient of access and In PRESIDENTS OF STATE SOCIETIES WHICH ARE DOING GOOD WORK IN INTERESTS OF OREGON Ing to these societies are forming these people can and will raise the amount. The organizations for various reasons, which I men enlisted In the work are men who can be classed under three general heads: . To advertise Oregon In their native states; to secure, if possible, an appro- j priation for a building at the Ixjwis and Clark Fair representing their native states and to receive and entertain visit ors from there who come to the Fair next Summer. It is a liberal and highly commendable movement and no doubt will be productive of a .great deal of good to the city and state. It is being taken up very generally by the best citizens, and they are doing yeo man service in the cause. The officers and committees on exploitation are very busy, even at the start of the movement, sending out reading matter about the Fair and more particularly bringing to bear what influence they can exert at this distance on the Legislatures of their various states to induce them to appro priate sufficient funds with which to erect state buildings at the Fair. When this work, which requires Immediate at tention, is cared for. during the Spring and Summer these societies will flood their old states with pamphlets telling of Oregon and the Fair. There is practically no difference in purpose between the various state organ ization?. They are all working toward one end. to advertise Oregon. They have taken the broadest means possible to ac complish their end. Since the first of the year -Nebraska and Illinois formed societies on the same evening and were the first to set the hall rolling. But they were not first in the field by far. Former residents of Ohio organized the Initial state society in Ore gon four years ago. and since that time they haw done good work in advertising. Missouri has also had a society for some tlm and has done considerable exploita tion work in that state. Canadians to Organize. Now for the first time, the time being ripe for it. the movement has become general. It has begun and It Is not likely to stop until almost every Eastern state has an organisation here. The native Canadians living in Portland have been making preparations to get together this week, and Canada 3cems to be about the limit in this sort of thing. Ohio, as the oldest society. Is about to do the honors. Friday night at its regu lar monthly meeting It has kept up Its monthly meetings for four years It in itcs the members of all the other state societies to meet with it in Knights of Pythias Hall in the Marquam building. This Invitation It makes general. The meeting will take the form of a confer ence In which the societies can get to gether and. learning from the experience of those which have gone before, can map cut the best methods of advertising and entertaining. There is to be the heartiest co-oporation among the societies and the purpose is to do the most good possible f r Oregon. generally accomplish whatever they un dertake. All of the successful business men in Klamath Falls are enlisted. With Government irrigation and a rail raid to Klamath Falls, the future of Klamath County will no longer be speculative. PROM MR. SWEEK. Denial That He Had Any Acquain tance Wijh Juror Adkins. PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 22. (To the Edi tor.) In your report concerning the Sor enson trial It is said that one of the jurors. "Adkins," Is a very good friend of Judge Alex 6 week, of the firm of Sweck & Long, the attorneys for the defense in the case. This is not true. Neither of us knew Mr. Adkins. nor have we ever spoken to him. We have never communicated with him directly or indirectly, before or dur ing the trial or at any other time. The Oregonian also reports that Mr. Adkins was seen In the Chamber of Com merce on our floor conversing with a man resembling Mr. Long. This Imputa tion is also untrue. Mr. Long had no conversation with Mr. Adkins In the Chamber of Commerce or at any other place. . people that they ought to raise $2000. ' They responded promptly and before the close of the service $1800 was of fered toward the amount asked for. The church Is now practically debt i free and there Is enough in the treas j ury to make some additions and repairs ! for the coming Summer. There Is ; naturally great rejoicing over the i flourishing financial condition of the i church, for it has been in the eyes of the national denomination for many years as heavily Incumbered and for a time it was thought that It never could lift the heavy debt upon it. As pre viously stated In Tho Oregonian, the mortgage for $20,000 which was pledged a year ago last Easter, has been raised and on Friday, February J", the mortgage will be burned the date of its expiration. There Is an other debt of several thousand dollars, but as this Is non-intcrest-bearlng It Is not a matter that will worry the church In the least. Repairs which were made last Summer amounted to $700 and this amount will be paid out of the money raised today, and fresco ing and other work will be done in the near future, so as to have the church In tip-top condition before the Fair opens. Dr. House, who deserves great credit for the wonderful financiering he has done in this pastorate, says that every one has done his part, whether large or small, and the general willingness ex pressed to help raise the church debt A nretended tonvcrsstlnn la aim rent ed with tome unnamed person, saying that ! vras most encouraging In the great he had discussed the case in my office ! task undertaken. His text yesterday i .i . . . - f I mnmlnr nrfiR iflVpn f mm Acts 9. VI. "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" and he said: I Dr. House's Sermon. victlon because I had a personal friend on the Jury. This Is also untrue. I never said anything like that to any one. RAILROAD TO KLAMATH FALLS Proposition of the Weed Lumber Company to Construct a Line. Klamath Falls Republican. Positive Inducements are now offered Klamath Falls and Klamath County for a railroad. There has been railroad talk and railroad talk, but the matter has at last been placed In a tangible shape, and now a road, definite and certain. Is offered It Is not a question of a road of some kiud some day. but a road with standard gauge and modern equipment, completed to Klamath Falls on or before March 31. 1907 just two years and a little over two months from this date. The- promoters say that if the people meet the proposition. made them.- the road will probably be completed much earlier. It will be to the interest of the company to finish the road as early as possible, and It will lose no time after the preliminary arrangements are made. The principal stockholders of the Weed Lumber Company, one of the wealthiest corporations in the Wt. with its head quarters at Weed, on the Southern Pacific Railroad, a few miles north of SIsson, in California, have organized themselves into ths Klamath Development Company, for the purpose of extending the Weed Rail road, now completed 25 miles into the in terior, 50 miles further to Klamath Falls. The resources of Klamath County are alreadv great, but not sufficiently devcl eped to justify the building of a road on a paying basis from the start. But there Is ever- Indication that the country will ve are not willing to rest under the imputation implied in The Oregonian re port, and this is Intended to be a com plete denial of all that was stated and all that was Implied by the publication. We conducted the case of our client hon orably and upon the law and the facts as we understood them, and we shall al ways at all times resent any such Insinuations- and innuendos. ALEX. SWEEK. Protection for Railroad Employes. POItTLAND. Jan. 22. (To the Edlter.)-Pro-tection to the traveling; public by placing a limit on the number of hours railroad employe may continue en duty without rest la needed. Senate bill No. 00. Introduced by Senator ila larkey, provide?. that any employe -whofe duty connect him with the movement of trains on steam railroads in this mate. i-hall not con tinue on duty more than 14 consecutive hours, and. in care of arrival at a terminal rtatton. after having been nine or more hour n duty, he shall have nine hours' rest. It also provides that each patenter train of tx or more cars shall have two brakeznen. This would provide a protection for the rear of trains at all time. From our Ions experience as railway em ployes we have learned tiHit legislation of this kind is needed: Flirt, as a protection to the traveling publte; second, as a protection to property of railway companies;, and. third, as a protection to the lives ef railway em ployes. It Ifl an established tact that am- emulm who has served more than 14 hows Is physical- I ly unfit to perform the important duties de- j manded of him. It Is not uncommon for these j empolye t work 1C. IS and 20 hnurs contSn- I uout-ly. and In many cases mere. i In his message to Concreas. Pre Idem Roose velt strongly urged such legislation. I Quote the following: "I point out to Congress the urgent need of legislation In the Interest of the public safety limiting the hours of labor for railroad employes in train service." He also urges that drastic punishment be meted out to any railway employe who. by Issuance of wrong orders or disobedience of order, causes disaster. The railway men of this Kate court these responsibilities; but ask ihat they be permitted to have sufficient rest to become capable of assuming such grave respon sibilities. This measure is Just and human, and If made a law will assist greatly In the prevention or accidents on railroads. In asking that this measure be favorably considered we da at witn the better that it Is just to all con cerned, reasonable and good public poHcy. C. C. LOUCKS. Secretary Legislative Board. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. "WtnsloWa Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pals, curt wtcd colic aad dlarraoea. Women, Scorn their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and consti pation. These are quickly removed Ay v. iiritrr 5 j-diuu ui u mis. "A great man asked this question. And getting an answer to his question, and obeying the same, Paul became one of the world's greatest men. Such a ques tion, then. Is worthy of our considera tion this morning as a church, and I have simply changed the wording a little to better meet the exigencies of our case "What should the First Congregational Church of Portland do?" "Our material equipment is superb. What do I mean by 'our material equip ment? I mean our church edifice and all that it contains. This noble structure In which we worship is superb. It is powerfully ally. It Is well built and well located. It Is In the very center of large and reachable population. It is ample and artistic and attractive. The building itself is eloquent. It is the vis ible embodiment of somebody's faith and provision and hard work, and as such it talks to the public day and night and bears testimony to the character and lib erauty oi tnose wno ount it. and pro claims their praise. This building cost, it did not rise from the ground of its own accord. It was slowly built. Every stone or timber in it Is a thought, or a purpose, or an expense, or & purchase, or a sacrifice. Somebody lay awake at night dreaming It Into being; somebody has put a great deal of money into it: somebody has made great sacrifices for it. I "in the possession of this grand edifice. I which stands- as a night and day sentinel j of God on this conspicuous park, all l ought to rejoice in the sermon which this j building continually preaches. "There Is a God; worship him. "There Is a Christ; believe in him. "There is a holy family; join it. "There is a gospel peached; listen to It. "There Is a Christian work to be done; do it. -mere are souis tto be saved; save them. "And now, while Paul's experience may never be reproduced. It Is true that all true manifestations of God bring action. we all know that new knowledge In any field of science leads to new road of dHty. And a church like this, growing so rapidly, must have some special duties which are Insistent. If the church would command the respect of the people. What are tbes? What Church Should Do. "As a church we should- honor the fidelity and worth of those who have pre ceded u In our church life. It is a good thing for us to keep writing over again the eleventh chapter of the epistle to the Hebrews. That far-famed chapter Is a mighty uplifting power In the book of God. And why? Because It Is a chap ter of recognitions and memorials. It Is the Westminster of the book. Westmin ster Abbey ip the greatest stimulus Eng land has to holy ambition and to future greatness. The great dead do not feel the power of Westminster Abbey, but the great living do. Westminster Abbey Is a young women, signing the same letter, say: 'A young man who docs not realize that there Is a more important position in life than loafing or standing on the street cornnr and makincr comments about the young women who pass, does not deserve " the name of man. e have decided to take your suggestion, and call such a fel low "It." Another writer says: "A com mon fault with young men Is lack of en terprise; they are willing to live on their daddy's dollars and have no inclination to do any real hard work. She adds: 'God nwc tis from being lied to such things. No yoiing man Is really worthy the name man who does not have some honest pur pose In life and seek by every honorable means with untiring Industry to achieve It. It Is better for a man to fall in a noble struggle than to be the most suc cessful loafer the world has ever known. The world has no place for an Indolent. stand - around - on - the - corner-wlth-his-hands-in-his-pockets young man. The only secret to success In this life Is work. work, work. "Second If I were a- young man I would try to combine decision of character with gentleness of manner. -It Is possible to be positive, and at the same time polite. Jesus Christ, the Ideal man, was as brave as a Hon and as gentle as a lamb. One young lady says: 'Give me the Christian young man who Is not afraid to do what he Knows to be right, although the whole world should censure him.' Another says. 'I would not smoke, drink, chew or swear; these things do not make a man. It Is true that no young man can be all that he ought to be, and at the same time be come the slave of any habit. The noblest young man will be the one who has abso lute possession of himself, and combines firmness of will and character with a gen tle, kind and courteous manner. "Third If I were a young man. I would seek to be a man of honor and unswerving integrity. I would consider it beneath contempt to speak so as to Injure in any way a young woman. A young man who loves and honors his mother and his sis ters will treat other women as he would want his own mother and sister treated. One young woman says: 'If I were a young man, I would love my mother and sister and would not be ashamed of It. The true young man will be above a mean thing, and will not stoop to a low thing, but will be known for his upright, manly character. To have a reputation for un swerving honesty and Integrity is to ba far on the road to success.. Lord Lytton says: A man is already of consequence In the world when It Is known that he can be Implicitly relied upon. How true that Is in every sphere of life! To be abso lutely trusted Is a reputation worthy to be sought. "Finally. If I were a young man. I would be an absolutely sincere, upright, earnest Christian man. Most of the writ ers emphasize the quality of sincerity as essential to a true character. While they urge neatness of personal appearance, yet they despise hypocrisy and plead for gen uineness of character. Jesus Christ was the manliest of men. He is God's Ideal of a man. Men therefore are the most manly when they are like him. They are unmanly when they are not like him. In him we find combined all the graces of the noblest character. Take him for your Savior and your ideal, and with God's help strive to be all that God intended you to be." of happiness' through obedience and right eousness n every day life. They believe in the spirit of God. and In the visions it brings, and they feel that they are td be classed with Abraham, and David, .and Wesley, and all that host of men who in their lives of high Ideals and good pur pose have led the world and adorned the vages of history." CHRIST THE EXEMPLAR. Or. Short's Eloquent Sermon Moves Methodists. Six converts united with the First Methodist Church yesterday morning. Dr. Short having been assisted In the service by Bishop David Moore and Rev. Dr. Jocelyn. of Puget Sound conference. An unusually large congregation was present and the music was especially fine. Dr. Short's sermon was on "The Mind's Meas ure of Christ." and he said in part: "The predominating factors and traits of human nature are ever the same, and nothing less than Immortality is sufficient to correct and satisfy man. The two most prominent traits are: First, man. an In vestigating being, and. second, man. a dubious being. Investigation may prove costly, as In Adam's case, or It may prove of infinite value, as in the case of Newton, Edison, the Christian. And yet there is more or less doubt In every in vestigating mind. One may be somewhat skeptical and -scarcely know it; but there is honest doubt, and the honest doubter will be satisfied with his quest finally. Many doubted the Christ, and surely hfa life was a most perplexing mystery to the multitudes, and herein was and is occasion for reverence and adoration rather than doubt; but not one honest doubter was refused proof sufficient of his Lordship. The mind's measure of Christ! Everyone must be judged by his works and words. Apply that principle. Furthermore, measure him by the prom ises he has made. Upon this basis form your Judgment, and answer the question, What think ye of Christ?' One's answer to this question is expressed, first, by his attitude toward him and his cause. Sec ond, by his relation to him. Not to us. but ours to him. This relation must be vital llfe,glvlng. fruit-producing. Third, by his degree of enthusiasm for Christ's cause. Xo work succeeds without en thusiasm. It leads armies to victories, the missionaries to achievements, and the church to glorious triumphs. The correct application of these principles are neces sary, and mean the proper example in the home and to the young Christian, and guarantee to the sorrowing or dying saint a peaceful closing hour here and a joyful reception yonder. Think well of Jesus; be vitally related to him; abound In en thusiasm for his cause, and your attitude will ever be holy and helpful." a cross, each wing to represent one of the old California missions. These mis slons.are the Santa Barbara mission, the EI Carmel mission at Del Monte, the Do lores mission at San Francisco and the San Carlos mission at San Diego. Each wing of the building, on the ex terior, will be different and distinctive. The four missions will be faithfully re produced in the four wings of the build ing. In the central dome will hang a chime of mission bells. Tho building will be two stories high and will contain the tntire exhibit of the State of California. The building will cost in the neighbor hood of 540,000, almost as much as tho largest exhibit palace on the Exposition grounds. Will Show State's Resources. Sixty thousand dollars of the appropria tion of $100,000 will be set aside for ex hibits, and with .this sum the state ex pects to show the Exposition visitors the resources of the state in every particu lar. Forestry, mining, dairying, frultrais Ing. Irrigation, fisheries all will be faith fully represented in the California build ing. The California exhibit will be under the dirc?t supervision of Governor Par dee J. A. Filcher will be the commis sioner in charge. A. W. Burrell, the su perintendent of construction, stated yes terday that the erection of the building will begin at once and that the structure STORY OF UNIVERSALISM. Head of the Church Speaks to Port land People. Rev. I. M. Atwood. superintendent of the Unlversallst Church in the United States filled the pulpit of the First Unl versallst Church yesterday morning, the subject of his discourse being, "Purposes. Origin and History of the Unlversallst Church." The sermon was an earnest plea for the cultivation of spiritual manhood. In reviewing the history of the church Mr. Atwood said in part: "The story of the founding of Unlver sallsm In the United States reads like romance, although It can be verified by authentic history. A fisherman named Potter, living on Burnegat Inlet, Xew York, about the be ginning of the Revolutionary War. built a church at his own expense, and told his neighbors that at the right time the Lord would send a minister who would preach the gospel as It came from the lips of its founder, and as he believed and understood it- The building was un occupied for some time. At length a schooner came Into the bay In distress, and the man in charge of the cargo came ashore for food. This man was John Conducts Union Services. Rev. Ralph GUlam. evangelist, preached yesterday morning In Centenary M. E. Church to the joint congregations of Cen tenary and the Second Baptist Churches. Again In the afternoon he addressed a large mass meeting of the two congrega tions, closing last night with another largely attended service. During part of the coming week the meetings will be held at the Second Baptist Church each evening. Consecration services will be held in Centenary Church every afternoon at 3:30. Later In the week the public meetings will be changed to Centenary ROBBER WAS NEGLIGENT. Takes $5 From Victim's Pockets, and Overlooks $20. A masked' highwayman who held up W. T- Smadley last night robbed him of J3 that was in one pocket, but overlooked J20 that was In another. Smadley reported" to Patrolman Stuart that he was met In front of the Standard Oil Company's building, on East Water street, as he was going home at 11 o'clock. The robber leaped from shelter in the darkness and made Smadley throw up his hands, according to the statements of the victim. He then proceeded and left Smadley there. He took the 53 from a vest pocket, and J20 that was In the victim's hip pocket he overlooked. "So you come from Chicago, eh?" finally re marked the quiet passenger. "That's wast!" sroudly replied the Windy City man, who had been boasting about his town. "Well, you're lucky. Think ef the poor fellowa who have to stay there." Philadelphia Press. every way desirable for a public park. If secured for par; purposes I think that in a very few years, considering the rapid growth of our city, it would become cele brated as one of the most desirable view points in this country Mrs. Smith states that if it is a fact that J325.000 will purchase tho Fair grounds and Hawthorne Park. ;he bill for JIOO.OO1) presented to the Legislature will be suf ficient to include Council Crest. A1TrmiCfr--58H)gr& Money in London Stock Exchange Fearful of investment. LONDON, Jan. 22. The Stock Exchange became sluggish with considerable uneas iness at the end of the week, resultant on the disturbed condition of affairs in Russia. Continental Bourses becoming weak,' accompanied by a selling pressure from that quarter, considerably depressed the foreign section here, which recently has been upheld by purchases In Paris and Berlin. Despite the fact that a plentiful supply of money Is available for Investment, the public is still holding aloof, pending more settled conditions, though slightly more interest was manifested the last few days in Americans, which were comparatively bright and firm against adverse conditions. Abollinans j. THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" Naturally effervescent and mildly alkaline it greatly benefits the entire digestive tract On receipt of 25 cents, the United Agency Co., 503-oth Ave., New York, will mail an Apollinaris Bottlo Stopper. This excellent money-saving stopper will keco ADollinaris fresh and sparkling after the bottle is opened. IN A W EEK We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to O days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain. In 15 . days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse, immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 0 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea :3Pi The doctors of this Institute are all : regular graduates, have nan many years 'J-.SSS-Z's- tain, and will unaertaKe no case unless ' :;? ,-,i. .nrf can be effected. m-Saci95-7 t - We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge SBS?.: tlon free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOUH. r un maiu. cc wrapper. We cure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. IS. you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successfuL Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & GO. Offices In Van-Koy Hotel. 52 Third st. cor. Plaa. Portland. Or.