0
THE MOBNIKfc OSSQOHUH. MOKDiLY, MAECH 18, 1905.
ALL MEN SOLDIERS
AGAINST THE SIGNS
A PROCESSIONAL IN CASSOCK AND SURPLICE
THE PILLS THAT
CURE
RHEUMATISM
Mrs. Henry Story of No.
Eternal Vigilance Is the Price
of Manhood,
Councilman Bentley to Intro
duce Billboard Law.
REV. MUCKLEY SO DECLARES
He Asserts in Eloquent Discourse
That More Men Like Tom Word
Are Needed in State, National
and Municipal Affairs.
"'The Man for the Times" was the sub
ject of a sermon to men last night at the
First Christian Church. A large audi
ence gathered to hear what Hev. E. S.
Muokley thought were the essential qual
ities needed by men who are to fight to
day's battles and solve today's problems.
He took for his text I Cor. xvi:13.
"Watch, ye. stand fast in the faith, quit
you like men, be strong." The preacher
said in part:
"I have not chosen this theme because
the mac today needs any qualities not
needed by all previous ages, but because
there is a tendency to forget the qualities
needed Jn any age to make a sturdy man
hood. It is just as difficult to be a man
today as it was in the times in which
Paul spoke the words of our text. The
man I have In mind is the man for all
ages. But wo need to keep the ideal be
fore us in order to keep the standard high.
All Men Are Soldiers.
The imagery of the text is military.
We are soldiers. Wo have a battle on
hand, in which we must either conquer
or be conquered. In our text Paul gives
a rule that will always bring victory.
Note its features:
"Watch, ye, or be ye wakeful. Be
ready at any time to meet tho enemy.
He will use stealth, will not meet you In
open battle. He's a coward, and will
wait till he finds you asleep and then at
tack you. Eternal vigilance is the price
of manhood. The suggestion Is that you
have something your enemy wants, and
can only get while you sleep. If you
have something your enemy wants, it is
something you ought to keep.
Need More Tom Words.
"Keep your eyes on your honor. We
need men of honor today who can bo
trusted as street-car conductors without
a bell register, who can handle politics
without boodle, whose word before elec
tion Is made good after election; men who
will execute the laws at a loss of money.
It necessary. Let us have more Tom
Words in our count, state and municipal
affairs. We need men of honor to mold
public opinion, who have a vigilance for
public honor. We need men whose word
is as good as a mortgage on their prop
erty. Men of Convictions Needed.
"We need men of convictions, who stand
for something and make something stand;
who know why they are what they are.
These are the" men who give backbone to
a community. The man without convic
tions is also without moral stamina. He
doesn't see much worth having, falls
asleep and loses what he had, and never
gets the courage to get it back again. He
stands for nothing, contributes nothing.
Hi does not do his own thinking, and.
therefore, has no convictions. We need
men who will do their own thinking. A
reporter approaches a man at a political
convention and asks him what he thinks
of the situation. 'Think,' says he; 'that
Isn't my business. My business is to
holler,' and he threw up his hat and Jet
out an Indian whoop. 1 am. In fayor of
the voters doing the thinking and making
the politicians yelL The salvation of our
country Is the Independent voter. We
need men who are strong with the cour
age of convictions. The church and Na-
tlon alike need them."
EVIDENCES OF COMING EVENTS
Rev. C. E. Leland Says to Portland,
"Prepare to Meet Thy God-"
Elder C B. Iceland, the new pastor ot
the First Seventh Day Adventlst Church.
East Eleventh and Everett streets, last
night spoke with startling emphasis on
the topic, "Evidences of Coming Events,"
taking his text from Amos, "Surely the
Iyrd God will do nothing but he re
veal eth bis secrets -unto his servants the
prophets." The portent of discourse was
that the end of the world might be near
at hand, and it behooved the people to
prepare Inasmuch as the prophecies were
rapidly being fulfilled. Mr. Leland said
in part:
"That we are living on the verge of
some great event. Is freely acknowledged
by the student of prophecy. The evi
dences are apparent on every hand. In
every ago God has made known his pur
poses by sending a message of warning
and preparation. Noah gave the warning
of a coming flood, but the minds ot men
being filled with evil continually, they
knew not till the flood came and took
them all away. Jonah had the message
for the Inhabitants of Nlnevah. John the
Baptist heralded the first advent of
Christ While the world was not ready
to receive him, he appeared as prophesied,
completed his mission and ascended to
his Father, leaving the blessed proinlBe
that he would come again and set up his
kingdom in the earth.
"The query arose with his disciples, as
with many today, 'What shall be the
sign or evidence of thy coming, and the
end of the world?' His reply was, Take
heed that no man deceive you (which
reply was evidently intended for those
who should be on the earth when his
coming' was near), for many false Chris ts
and false prophets shall arise, and shall
deceive many.' Then he made known
certain events and signs which vould
serve as a warning, and reveal to tho
inhabitants of earth thB fact that the
greatest event of all earthly history was
soon to transpire, the closing up of the
gospel age, human probation, and the
personal appearing of Christ with all the
holy angels, to separate the righteous
from the wicked."
CHURCH IS PAYING ITS WAY
Epworth Methodist Episcopal in Fair
Financial Condition.
Services at the Epworth M. E. Church,
corner of Twenty-third and Irving streets,
were of a specially interesting nature
yesterday. In the morning an excellent
address on "Visions of Christ" was de
livered by G. F. Johnson, a layman of
thlB city. Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, the
pastor, also announced that he had just
completed the raising of 51000 for the first
payment on the property where the mem
bership Is now worshiping, the first sub
scription for this purpose having been
taken February , just a month ago. He
also announced that additional subscrip
tions had been made to the remaining
52500 of the purchase price, which
amounted to somo 5500, and would be
payable later.
Tho pastor referred very gratefully at
both services to the people of the Method
dlst churches ot Portland who have so
cheerfully contributed, in some cases at
considerable personal sacrifice, to give
this new church a permanent foundation
in that part of the community where it
has been established.
The Epworth Church was organized
last October by the present pastor. It
has had a considerable growth In mem
bership since January, at which time the
organisation moved to Its present loca
tion. 'The property consists. ot aiullUot
'Kith a church building upon It, which
" '
COMBINED CKOIKS OF TRDOTr
In this part ot tho country muslo festivals by vested choirs are rare, al
though they x common is the Eta tern States. Recently a choral was
riven by th combined choirs, about seventy voices in all, of
Trinity sad St. David's Protestant Episcopal churches at St. David's Church.
East Twelfth and Belmont streets. There was a large congregation present,
and the sight was & stirring one as boys and men clad In cassock; and sur
plice slowly walked up the aisle singing a well-known hymn, while the
sweetly toned organ guided the voices. Trinity choir first rehearsed the festi
val music under the direction of its organist and choirmaster, Carl Denton,
is nicely furnished with pews, and which
has a very attractive interior. It for
merly belonged to the Christian Scien
tists, from whom it has just been se
cured by Its present owners for 53500.
At both the morning and evening serv
ices a number of new members were re
ceived Into the church.
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR POWER
For Any We Possess and. Fall to Use
Rightly We Are Accountable.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning a large congregation
was present to listen to the third ser
mon of the new pastor. Rev. Clarence
True Wilson. His subject, appropriate to
the work of the Chapman meetings so
soon to open, was, "The Divine Afflatus,
or" The Spirit-Filled life," and the text
was Epheslans v: IS, "Be not drunken
with wine wherein is riot, but be filled
with the spirit speaking to yourselves in
psalms and hymns and spiritual songs,
singing and making melody with your
hearts unto God."
He said that "the text proved that we
need the divine presence to answer a
natural craving of the human soul; that
this need ot the emotional nature is met
by the holy spirit; that the holy spirit
Is available to the children of God; that
we may be filled by this divine mani
festation. We are responsible for all the
power that we possess and for all we
might have, accountable for the influence
for good that might emanate from our
lives had we the fullness ot the bless
ing of the gospel of peace. Not to be
filled with the spirit Involves us In guilty
responsibility, forur obligation Is found
ed upon the command of God."
For Christian Union.
Hev. J. F. Ghormley preached to large
congregations yesterday morning and eve
ning in the Central Christian Church.
East Twentieth street. In the evening
he spoke on the "Evolution of Christian
Union Among the Churches." Mr. Ghorm
ley said that the trend ot the times was
toward fellowship and even organic
union. In support of this view be pointed
out the various movements that are
breaking over and through denomina
tional barriers, and promoting tho Chris
tian brotherhood of man. Rev. Ghorm
ley will hold revival meetings in his
church, preaching every night at 7:45.
ACCIDENTS ON THE ELEVATED
New Motormen and Guardo Inexperi
enced With Their Duties.
NEW YORK. March 12. Though traf
fic conditions were somewhat better on
the subway and elevated systems today,
the service was far from being; normal.
There were a few minor accidents as a
result ot the Inexperience of the motor
men and guards.
A Ninth-avenue elevated train ran
into the bumper at the South-street
ferry terminal this morning and Its
passengers were thrown to the floor
of the cars. A number were cut and
bruised.
The company had many more men at
work and the officials were busy during
the day examining other employes
seeking reinstatement.
A joint committee, representing the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employes of America,
appeared before the Joint executive
committee of both locals tonight and
demanded that they be told whether to
continue the strike or go hack to work.
The executive committee told the men
to wait until Monday when a definite
reply would be made.
Wildcats in West Virginia.
Baltimore American.
"It Baltfmoreans wish to hunt wildcats
they should come to Keyser, W. "Va. it Is
not necegsary to go "West for that kind of
sport." eaid a West Virginia man. "The
cats are plentiful in the mountains this
Winter and are of very large size. Cat
hunting is the most exciting sport I
know of, more so than going after bears.
They are full of fight, and when cornered
and attacked by tho bounds they make
fur fly. I will venture to say there are
more 'bob cats' in the mountains of West
Virginia than there are anywhere else in
the United States."
. "Mr. Dobbins ears he is wedded to his art."
"Tes," raid Cayenne, "wedded, bat with
ample ground' for divorce." Wsjhlnptcn Star.
ANI ST. DAVID'S PBOTESTAKT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES, AT EAST WEDNESDAY
HOLDS DOOR OPEN
President Gives Hope to Intel
ligent Colored Men.
REPLY TO SOUTHERN CHARGE
C. W. Anderson, Appointed Revenue
Collector In New York, a Negro
of Ability and Member of
Republican Machine.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 12. For many years It
has been the complaint ot Southern
Senators and Representatives that Re
publican Presidents always selected col
ored men for offices In tho South, but
never for Important places in the North.
In appointing Charles W. Anderson as
Collector of Internal Revenue In New
York, President Roosevelt has given a
striking example of his determination
to hold open the door of hope for In
telligent colored men who. make them
selves prominent in the affairs of the
country. This is a very large office and
very Important office and many a white
man in New York of more prominence
than Anderson would have been glad to
have secured the place.
Anderson is a graduate of Harvard.
He Is also a member of the New York
State Republican Committee. This com
mittee Is composed ot men from each
Senatorial district, but Anderson was
added as an extra member because of
his influence and power among col
ored voters In the City and State of
New York. He is a thorough machine
politician, and hae been very useful In
all the movements of the committee in
control of New York State affairs.
Anderson is also a man of consider
able means. Besides bavins' a home In
New York City, he has a very fine Sum
mer residence In tho Adlrondacks. He
has made his way to the front very
rapidly by reason of his ability.
Anderson differs materially from
men like Booker Washington, because
he is a politician and has lived as such
in New York, while Washington has de
voted his life to assisting; the negro
outside of politics and political ambi
tions. In making the appointment of An
derson the President has spiked the
guns of those who alleged that no
negro is ever appointed to a promi
nent position in the Northern States,
for the office which Anderson is given
is better than that given to any colored,
man In the South. The office Is of more
Importance than any Federal office in
the Southern States.
It is not expected that very much
complaint will be made, and certainly
It is doubtful whether the Republican
machine will take any exception to the
selection of Anderson, because he has
been accorded a place on their commit
tee and In the councils ot the Republi
can leaders of the state and city.
FULL LIGHT ON CANAL MATTERS
Congress Will Probably Order Inves
tigation Carried On.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 12. The attempt to have
a committee of the House of Representa
tives directed to investigate the Panama
Canal Commission failed just at the close
of Congress. The idea was to continue
the committee that investigated the Pan
ama Railroad and brought forth some
what Interesting Information, and have It
authorized to investigate not only the
railroad, but everything connected with
the construction of the Panama CanaL
The matter was brought up too late in
the session to be adopted, but it Is like
ly to be again brought forward and prob
ably passed in the first Eessioa of the
Fifty-ninth Congress, in order that every
thing connected with th renal may be
and St. David's choir rehearsed under Its organist and choirmaster, Frederick
W. Goodrich. The latter was in charge of tho entire music at the festival.
Both singing and organ playing wero of a high grade of excellence. The
vocal numbers: Tallis; Field In D; "What Are These?" (Stalner); and "Te
Deum" ("Woodward in D). The organ solos: "Andantino" (Chauvet): "Pomp
and .Circumstance" (Elgar); and "March in B flat" (Bilas). It was a real
pleasure to hear the cathedral tone of St. David's church organ. It was never
better played than at the music festival by Mr. Goodrich.
brought to light from time to time, as the
committee thinks necessary.
A prominent member of the House com.
ml t tee on interstate and foreign commerce
who has given close attention to canal
matters, expresses the opinion that the
best results will be obtained if a com
mittee of Congress is armed with au
thority to Investigate the expenditures of
money on the isthmus from time to time.
It is his opinion that contracts can be
thua scrutinized and the country will be
made aware of everything that is going
on, and that graft that naturally follows
expenditures of this kind will be reduced
to a minimum.
While nothing has been proved which
would call for tho removal of the Canal
Commission, as It Is now constituted, or
of any of Its members, yet It Is thought
that men who are receiving $12,000 a year
and who are allowed $15 a day additional
for expenses while on tho Isthmus of
Panama, had no right to accept fees for
attending to a portion of their duties as
directors of the Panama Railroad Com
pany. Ubo additional fees came out ot
the United States Treasury, because the
money of the company, with the exception
of the small amount belonging to outside
stockholders, is turned into the United
States Government. it
The amounts were small, but if the com
mission countenances little grabs of this
kind It will not be very long before the
underlings are reaching in and securing
little amounts hero and there until it is
found that the large proportion of the
appropriations made by Congress are con
sumed by tho employes and by loose ex
penditures without proper competition in
bids.
The deadlock which occurred between
the Senate and House over the abolition
of the Canal Commission was unfortunate
because tho legislation proposed was for
the most part advantageous and really
necessary for constructing tho canal. This
deadlock hung upon the question whether
the Canal Commission should be abol
ished or whether it should be continued
in whole or In part. The House conferees
were willing at ono time to accept a prop
osition creating a new commission to con
sist of three members, which commission
need not be confirmed by the Senate. Of
course the Senate's dignity would not per
mit Its managers to accept anything of
that kind, and It was promptly rejected.
It Is a well-known fact that the per
sonal relation between many members of
the present commission and United States
Senators made It impossible for the Sen
ate conferees to agree to the House pro
vision for abolishing the commission.
Thero is still a very grave doubt whether
the commission is rightly constituted to
carry out the enterprise, and a great
many people believe that placing the work
In the hands of the Army Engineers, un
der direction of the Secretary of War.
would be the best solution of the problem
of canal construction.
HERITAGE OF THE CHRISTIAN
Dr. F. Burgette Short Delivers Inter
esting Sermon.
The sermon at the Taylor-street
Methodist church yesterday morning'
proved unusually interesting to the
large audience present, and at the cul
mination ot the services six persons
joined tho membership roll. The singing-
of tho junior choir was also a very
Interesting- feature of the day's pro
gramme. The topic of Dr. F. Burgette Short
was "The Christian's Heritage," taken
from the text, I Cor. 111:21, "All Things
Are Yours."
"Some Christians." he said, 'live In
poverty of spirit, deploring- their con
ditions and minifying- their possessions;
whereas all the good, the beautiful and
the true are theirs to behold, to con
sider, to enjoy. The flowers that bloom
In our neighbor's yard are for us to
enjoy. The singing birds, the prattling
brook, the thundering cataract, the
tossing ocean, the towering- mountains,
they are all ours.
"The world was never sq rich as to
day. More gold and silver, greater
men. nobler women and greater oppor
tunities for acquiring knowledge than
ever before. Everyone desiring an ed
ucation can secure it. There never
were so many schools as now.
"The best literature belongs to Chris
tians. How rich a treasure Is .history.
Therein one learns of the struggles,
rise and fall of nations. Therein one
discovers traits and national charac
ter is tics. The volatile Spaniard, the
Flashlight by Klser Bros.
ETEXES'G'S CHORAZ. FESTIVAL.
cultured German, the courteous
Frenchman, the pompous Russian, the
wily Chinaman, the indomitable Jap
anese. .the sturdy Englishman, tho ag
gressive American all these charac
ters are for our study and Improve
ment; all literature is ours. For sent!
ment seek Virgil or Horace: for
philosophy read Homer and Plato; for
drama consult Shakespeare; for pathos
peruse Tennyson and Browning; for
romance read Ixngfellow: for religious
fervor ponder Dante and Milton and
Bunyan. But you like music? Then lis
ten to Uszt's "Hungarian Rhapsodies,'
Beethoven's Polonaise,' Chopin's
unerat aiarcn,' aiozart's Requiem.'
Bach's Magnificat,' Mendelssohn's
Elijah," Handel's 'Messiah.' The
church and Christian people have the
best literature and music In the world;
and they are ours to study and enjoy.
But the best literature is the Bible. All
great men give the Bible first place.
Therein history, romance, drama.
poetry, pathos and direction for every
man to reach In tho end of his days a
land of eternal song-. Yes, death Is
yours, but the Christian is rich in
death, for he is ushered Into that 'city
whose portals gleam afar. 'All things
are yours,' and ye are Christ's if, you
ODey nis win.
Highwaymen Favor Cold Weather.
Kansas City Journal.
"This Is the kind of weather for the
hold-up men," said an old detective at
headquarters last night, "and I would not
be surprised If one were pulled oft before
morning. They work best on a night
like this, when the streets In the rest
dence district are comparatively deserted
and there is little chance of being Inter
rupted. If s an easy matter to do a job
at such a time. It is so cold that the
victim can offer little resistance, and tho
high wind drowns his voice. On such a
night the average man. falls an easy prey
to any one who has nerve enough to stop
him and demand his money.
"People have an Idea that cold weather
favors all kinds of crime, but I do not be
lieve that It does except in the one In
stance mentioned above. It may serve to
make some criminals more desperate, but
I believe this Is counteracted by the fact
that detection is more easy in Winter
time than Summer, because the fugitive
has to seek the protection of the cities,
where he is liable to be picked up. But
all this makes no difference to the hold
up man. He does his job on the coldest
nights he can find and then takes chances
of being caught."
Domestic and Foreign Ports,
ASTORIA. March 12. Arrived down at 4 A.
M. and called at 2:30 P. M. Steamer F. H.
Kllburn, for Saa Francisco and way ports.
Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Bosecrass, for Saa
Francisco. Arrived down at S A. it. and sailed
at 11:45 A. M. Schooner Oakland, for San
Francisco. Arrived down at 8 A. M. and
sailed at 1:15 P. M. Schooner Ariel, for San
Francisco. Arrived dowtj at 5:10 P. M.
Schooner Andy Maboney. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind east; weather
londy.
MUNYONS
WITCH HAZEL
Makes the ski soft ss vairtt"
Improves any ccsjptexisa.
Best shampoo aad.
Provsats dandroC
Stops bair from fills f.
Cores an sWa rnptioos.
Men sootblac than coM crsoar.
More Wstlfywc thaa ay casawtk.
If your blood is tapers, or it ym kavt
Dyspepsia, or any liver or statuca tmMe,
don't fall ts use Moayva's Paw-Paw Pills.
They ear BiliessneM sat CMtip.tfea
and drive all lsiparitles. frost ti Wee i
all laptrf actioa frost tk sfcla.
HE EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
Declares He Is Not-Makjng War on
Billposters, but Upon the' Small
Sign That is Generally Ob
jectionable .to Public.
With a view to regulating billboards
and for the abolishment of the small ad
vertising signs that dot the buildings and
fences In the City of Portland. A. K.
Bentley will Introduce an ordinance be
fore the City Council, which meets
Wednesday. The ordinance, if passed.
will In no way Interfere with the legiti
mate business of bill-posting, but will
prohibit tho posting of all signs that
are of a questionable character.
There has been a rumor circulated to
the effect that the bill-posters of this
city have threatened to secure the defeat
of Mr. Bentley In case he should decide
to run for Councilman at the next elec
tion. The bill-posters could discrimin
ate against Mr. Bentley in the matter of
posting election circulars, in case he
should adopt such tactics in his campaign
or they could thoroughly advertise his
opposition.
"I understand there has been some
talk to this effect," said Mr. Bentley last
evening when questioned as to whether
he had been threatened by the bill-post
ers. "It has beenvclaimed they could do
me material damage and could bring
heavy Influence to bear to prevent my
re-election in case I should run.' I have
heard this in an indirect way.
I have had np assurance that the or
dinance will pass and Its fate is only a
matter of surmise. Saturday I submit
ted a copy of the ordinance to the bill
posters and will meet Foster &. Kleister
tomorrow morning, when they will let me
know what they think of the ordinance
as it stands. If the bill-posters have
any intention of antagonizing me I will
probably learn of It tomorrow. I also
gave President Wheelwright a copy of
the ordinanco to Fee as to whether it
will meet his approval.
"The purpose of the ordinance is to
prevent objectionable advertising and to
prevent the indiscriminate erection of
small billboards and to eliminate the
small-sign evil, if possible. Even if we
wanted to, I do not believe we could
abolish the billboards that are scattered
all over town. In most cases they are
onprlvate ground and are not within the
jurisdiction, of the Council.
"If this ordinance Is passed it will
simply mean the regulation of the char
acter and methods used In billboard ad
vertising. There has been some adver
tising of this nature that has not been
what it should and I believe it should be i
stopped. The small signs that are post- I
ed and scattered all over tho city con
tain the worst form of objectionable, ad- '
vertlslng. .
"I have no desire to antagonize the
bill-posters of this city In their legltl- i
mate business, but am only attempting to 1
do that which should have been attended
to long before this. I think I have taken ;
the right stand on this question and in- i
tend to pursue the course I nave mapped
out."
Denies He Was Discharged.
PORTLAND. March 11. To the Editor.)
Referring- to the article In this mornings Ore
ronlan. concernlnr the controversy between
Mr. Blair T. Scott and the Washlngtoa Lite
Insurance Oompdar, 1 desire to- say, by way ot
correcting some errors In your reporter's In
formation which do me great Injustice, that I
never was in th employ of the "Washington
Life Insurance Company or removed or dis
charged by it. I have been for the past eight
months employed by Mr. Blair T. Scott, gen
eral agent of the company at Portland. I was
h!a employe and representative, not the com
pany's. I never made out or had anything to
do with any report or account to the company,
or padded any report or account, and I am
confident the company never asserted that I
did. I do not believe that any of Mr. Blair
T. Scott's reports were padded, and I have
sever heard that the company contended that
they were. I was In San ' Francisco the first
four days ot this week, making a contract to
take tho agency of a prominent life insurance
company. That was the only trip I mad to
California, and the only purpose of my going.
HARRY B. SCOTT.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
We don't put Scofcfs Emul
sion in the class of advertised
cure-alls; it doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word "curev at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for a great many troubles
with great satisfaction. Its
special function is to repair
the waste of the body when
the ordinary food does not
nourish, and this means that
it is useful in many cases
which are indicated by wast
ing. "We'll scad yon a sasapie free.
SCOTT & BOWifE, .ja, Parl Street. 2fev Ya.
I
ncMirriTcn E8
I
arerejuven
n u n Ln . T
California, XJaraiana Bitters. Nature's meat
grcac .oaja
woaaerna aparodutac. head fer Circular. De
pot. 823 Msricet St.. S. F. All drogaa sefl It
VITAL WEAKNESS
Tonimis
aaest sveeeasfBl aaa
reliable jwlsHiU
Is dieae mm,
m aaal fflglaffl".
Ber xeeerfe show.
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
mm& all ittsrasiw weakmeases dee to laaeritaaee, evil habits, ex
cesses er the result of sjeclle diseases.
C&KSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Z??
fftee Xram 8 A. 3fc tm S T. at-f Saastays, 19 te 13 emir-
St. Louis s,uerSand Dispensary
Car. 55ec aad Yamhill Streets, Pertlainf , Or.
532 Mtgfrrri gotmr Are. ZanCT-1
yule, UhiOjSxys; "My hosbaod
suffered from rheumatism so
that he could hardly stand. Hk
back hurt and he had such
pain in his left arm that he
could not rest night or day.
The doctor did him no good
and rt was not until he tried
Dr. Williams Pink Pills that
hewas helped. Six boxes cured
him completely aod he has not
had an ache or a pain since.
"We think the pilli arc the best
medicine in the world.
Dr.Williams'
Pink Pills
forPalePeople
cure rheumatism because they
make new blood. It would be
folly not to try a remedy with
such a conrixicing record of
ctxes.
SOLA BY ALL DRUMMTTS.
Humors Cured
zaeat) and SlUakealth Tablets. A post.
tiTe ssd speedy cure for eTery itc∈. buralnj.
ecslx, bleeding, crusted, pimply and blotchy
kniaor. trttlr loss of hair. Produce clear, bril
liant, bealtby skin and pure, rich, red blood.
gKINHEALTU
Traafmant 7 Bo mm
Com! its o f TTarfln a Soap, 25c.,aedlcated.antl
septic: SUlnhealth. (oint.). 25c. to kill germs.
esi tba skin, and Sldn&ealth Tablets.
25c, to expel lramor cerms. All druggists'.
Hsrflna Soap for the Complexiea.
lor pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf
ing, chapping, rough hands. Nothing will grra
nch a speedy cure. 25c; 3 cakes. 65c
. Send 5c postage for Free Sample as9
ooklets ts PHILO HAT CO., Keircrk, M. J, r)
WOODAItD. CLARICE CO
ITourth and Washington Sts.
No Knife Needed
Piles can be cured by internal treatment.
To get at tlie cause that is the secret, and
that is why Dr. Penin's Pile Specific is
so universally successful in its results. It
increases the flow of digestive juices in
the stomach accelerates the action of the
liver. With congestion of the liver removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes of piles are reached and
conquered.
Dr, Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred aliments R is the greatest reraedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy will
cure the most obstinate case of Piles.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co Helena, Mont
HAND
SAPOLIOI
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor
ating bath; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin,
BNERGIZBS THB WHOLE BOD
starts the circulation, and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
ovtfy
5f
fDay,GriMt3 Dsm
Above all other tUagi, ire strive t save the thoM
eands of young and middle-aged men who are plunging-
toward the ffrave, tortured by the woes of nervous
debility. We have evolved a special treatment for
Nrvous Debility and special weakness that is uni
formly successful in cases where success was before
and. by other doctors deemed impossible. Jc does not
stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It
allays irritations of thd delicate tissues surrounding
the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting there
to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality.
It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that
carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight
has been lifted from his life.
We want ailXJCT WHO ARE SUFKESXXG from any
disease or special weakness to feel that they can come
to our office freely for examination and explanation
ot their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being
bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment
unless they so desire. We cur
t