Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1905)
THE MOBNINGr OEEGONIAN, MOM)AY, MAY 8, 1905. IY CHURCHES Dr. 'Short Says the Saloon Is v Workingman's Foe. SERVICES HELD AT LENTS Eight Converts Baptized at CaUiolJc Church, Oratorio at First Con gregational, Themes at Oth fc cr Houses of Worship.' "Our Breallwinners; Their Friends and '"Their Foes," was the subject of the sermon delivered In the' Taylor etret Methodist Church by Rev. F. Bur gette Short last night The first foe of the worklngman is the unreasoning, unholy agitator," de Mared Dr. Short. "He Is found on the side of capital as well as of labor. What right has capital to force me to work for a wage less than I believe I un entitled to? And on the other hand what right have I to deny to my neighbor the right to work for the wages which I myself will not accept?" The solution of the Chicago strike, so the speaker said, was an application of the golden rule. "Let the employer hang It -over his money drawer, let It go above the bench, and let it be nailed to tho wagons and carts." The second and most potent foe of the breadwinner was declared to be tho saloon. 'No, 'I'm not going to preach politics and tell you to vote for Brother Page.t or Brother "Williams, or Brother Anybody Els" warned the preacher. He swung out his arm, point ing to the other three corners of Third and Toylar streets. "There a saloon, and there and there, and It's because you and I let them get there and stay there," he cried. Dr. Short held that for thq breadwinner a closed saloon was more necessary than a high tariff or a low tariff. The friends of the breadwinner were announced to be Industry, economy and the church. In speaking of economy. Dr. Short said: "Put by a little, even If it bo only two bits at a time. x Then when affliction comes you will have something that will stick by you closer than a brother, the American dollar." The greatest and best friend of all was the churcn. ( OX CASTE AND DEMOCRACY Dr. G. C. Cressey Thinks Equality Xearer Xoxv Than Ever. At the Unitarian Church 'yesterday morning Rev. George Croswell Cressey, E. D., spoke on the topic, "Is Democ racy Waning, and Is Caste Increasing In America?" from the text, "In every na tion he that feareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted of him." Dr. Cressey spoke In part as follows: "Liberty, fraternity, equality, the abo lition of class and caste are terms to con jure with. They evoke enthusiasm and firo- the heart with abstract real. But the problem is by no means simple and the actual situatiou, usually little under stood. It is the claim of some that democracy is waning, that class and caste are increasing in America. Ia this true? First of all. let us eliminate this word class. It is too vague. There are and probably- always will be classes of men. in widely varying conditions, the rich and the poor, the learned and the com paratively ignorant, the highly intel lectual and cultured and those less fa vored in this respect by nature and op portunity. Are these natural differences In human lot tending among us to the fixedness of caste? Is the feeling of democracy, of a common humanity less now than one or two hundred years ago? 'It Is easy to cite superficial currents which, seem to flow in the direction of cxclusLveness and social division. We may reach the truth best, however, by approaching the question from another point of view. Let us note first the dis tinctive conditions which cahracterlze a state of society in which caste obtains and true democracy Is unknown or a j name only, and then, second, determine j whether these conditions exLst or tend to existence In America today. There are clearly two tests of an undemocratic state of society, first, divisions In the body politic which are generally recog nized, which admit only of very gradual change and which -allow individuals only in exceptional cases to pass from one to another: and. second, great difficulty in securing due recognition of merit, if the person be not favored by wealth, birth or position. "I am unable, looking even' through the most pessimistic medium, to find these qualities in our modern life here in America with all Its faults. There are no .recognized divisions of society. There are coteries here and there which assume this sort of thing for themselves, but they are for the most part Ignored or ridiculed or viewed as harmless su perfluities. Very many, indeed, who are considered exclusive are not so in their own thought or Intention. They are conscious simply of minding their own business". It is only the way others choose to regard them. Families at Newport who, it Is claimed, spend their time building high walls about their grounds, engaging in alternate marriage and divorce and In .profitless sport exert no Influence, except as a significant object-lesson upon the heart of the Na tion. Men of great wealth live often necessarily in a sort of world by them selves, but, I judge, it is as often against as In accordance with their preference. A man who feels compelled" to go about guarded by a private detective or an ex-prizefighter must experience a very disagreeable kind of exclusiveness. While there are numerous instances of folly and of absurd pretense, in general the so-called wealthy classes are patriotic, democratic and more and more given to judicious philanthropy. In fact, wealth shifts so easily and in most cases in a few generations inevitably, that a perma nent caste, were it desired, is practically irhposslble. "I believe that at no time in our pre vious history was real merit more gener ally or cordially recognized than with us today. The difficulties in the way of advancement may be somewhat greater, perhaps, in our increasingly complex life, but there are no artificial barriers which stand in the way of talent, industry and merit. Man In America has now as ever a free and open path to achievement and success. "We hear of the 'democratic spirit of old. But when were these good old times xt ideal social equality? Not in the days of the colonist, of the Revolu tion, or of the early Presidents. They did not exist. There was a certain sim plicity in those old days in contrast with tho complexity of modern life a simplic ity born of necessity there was an -assertion of individual Independence often unwise on the part of colonies and in dividuals well night fatal to the cause of National freedom: but si no time In our history .nave higher conceptions of human equality, of individual and col lective obligation, of liberty with law, of freedom .without folly been placed be fore lis as a Nation, albeit we are still far from Its realisation. It is not return to any alleged ancient state of democratic life that we need that Is a mirage but wisdom . to solve the new questions in the spirit which has ever actuated the heart of the Republic "Women are not yet enfranchised, and there may be still invidious distinctions against them in active life, but certain ly in this respect any era of the past was almost infinitely worse. What would the fathers' have- thought of universal suf frage without regard to sex or color or condition? "The Hebrews regarded themselves as the one chosen people; the Greeks and Romans looked upon all other nations as barbarian; the Englishman in his In sular life and with hit Anglo-Saxon "blood still sometimes arrogates superiority to bis race; the American boasts even yet sometimes of the superlative pre-emi-nenco of his country In every respect; but through the centuries there has como a growing community of interest and feeling between all peoples, and never be fore was there so wide and deep an ap preciation as today of the real brother hood of men and of nations." Dr. Cressey closed with an appeal to his hearers to have faith In the funda mental cood intentions of all conditions of men and to avoid the harmful Influ ence of assuming that there is any per manent antagonism between labor. and capital or any real belief In such hos tility among citizens in the moment of sober reflection. SERVICES HELD AT LEXTS United Evangelical Association Pre pares for Its Conference. Yesterday was the last Sunday In the conference year of the United Evangel ical Association, and ad services in Its churches were preparatory to the annual conference, which will take up the main portion of the coming week In the Grace Church at Lents, three blocks south from the station of the Mount Scott Rail way. The opening services of the day were held at 11 o'clock in the morning in the First Church. East Sixth and Market streets, which was filled to over flowing with a congregation to listen to a sermon by Rev. J. H. Lamb, of Cleve land, O., who is considered one of the leading ministers of the Evangelical As sociation of America. On tho platform with Mr. Lamb were Rev. P- J. Green, of Memorial Church; Rev. G. W. Plumer, of First Church and Rev. Mr. Welnert, besides a number of ministers of the conference being in the congregation. Rev. Mr. Lamb delivered an eloquent discourse, arresting close attention of the congregation, many at times being moved to tears over some of the pathetic Illustrations used In the course of the sermon. He snoke on the topic, "No Man Hath Seen God." his text being from St. John 1:18. "No man hath seen God at any time." Dr. Lamb sought to Impress the idea of the comprehensive character of tod. and that although no man had ever seen him face to face, yet the whole world, civilized and heathen, recognized God as the all powerful Father and did him honor in some form or other, either by worship, or by sacrifice, such as the heathen formerly made to the Nile, or by throwing the body to be crushed under tni wheels of Juggernaut. i.et no man had ever seen the Father face to face. "Mount Hood, with its snowy robe like a beautiful bride adorned for the bride groom." said Dr. Lamb, "cold and silent. betrays no thought of the tenderness or compassion of the father, although it tells of his power. None of the mag nificent scenery surrounding this city tells of the real father, or conveys an im pression of his tender compassion for the sinner. That clock on the wall that tells off the time with tick-tock. tells of the makers of Its mechanism, but says noth ing of the character of the maker; so Mount Hood. cold, silent ana rorDjaaing. tells nothing of the goodness of God. Our idea of the goodness of God is not gath ered from these things." Ifi the afternoon at S o'clock. Memorial Church. East Eighteenth street, was filled with a great congregation, and many remained standing. It was under the auspices of the Young People's Al liance. Many of the ministers who are gathering to attend the conference were present. Rev. J. H.. Lamb gave the young people a heart-to-heart talk, full of useful suggestions. After a service of song, characterized with spirit and en thusiasm, they went away fired with the. spirit of the address. Last evening Mr. Lamb again spoke to a large congregation In Grace Church, at Lents. Many wont from the city to hear him. EIGHT CONVERTS HAPTIZED. Confirmation of Adults at Church or the Precious Blood. At the Church of the Precious Blood in Mount Tabor yesterday afternoon, Rew Father L. A. Brosseau, the pastor, performed the rare and Interesting cere mony of baptismal attending the con firmation of adults to the Catholic faith. Eight converts submitted to the holy rites, as follows: MLss Alice George, sponsors, W. S. Sutton and Genevieve Nelson; Miss - Lulu Octavia George, sponsors, Louis Mahcr and Mrs. J. F. McCullough; Charles Nicholas George, sponsors Nicholas De Nott and Francis De Nott; Therese Flavia Pearl George, sponsors. Andrew Woods and Therese Loshborough; Carrie Catherine George, sponsors, James McCullough and Miss Kate Maher: Estelle O'Brien, sponsors. Frank Kane and Bertha Ott; Helen O'Brien, sponsors, J. Darcy and Annie Gallagher; Mary M. Earley, sponsors, William Foley and Miss Harrington. It is very seldom that so many adults are baptised simultaneously, the percent age of those not baptised during infancy "being exceedingly small In the Catholic fofd. and such a large number of con verts of older persona speaks volumes for the sincere efforts of Father Bros seau in expounding the doctrines of his religion. Twelve had signified a willing ness to submit to the baptismal rites yes terday afternoon, but owing to the in clemency of the weather, four wore un able to respond, but will be on hand next Sunday, at which time other con verts arc expected to be present. Be fore the ceremonies attending the bap tismals were performed. Rev. Will iam Hogan preached an Interesting ser mon on the sacrament of baptism. HOLD OPEXLXG SERVICES. Central Baptist Church Members Worship in Their Xew Home. Every anticipation that centered in opening day yesterday was more than realized by the Central Baptist Church. East Ankeny and Twen tieth streets the church built on the hllL Born about two years ago, the society meets for the first time in its own beautiful home, although Incom pleto in some respects, costing when completed, with the manse alongside about $12,000. The auditorium yester day was thronged at all the services. Pastor William E. Randall's topics were suggestive of the purpose and programme of the new church ana an indication of the practical character of the organization. "Present-Day Truth," was the morn ing theme. He said: "No department of life has yielded such diversity as re liglon. The pendulum nas swung through the entire arc; from empty forra to faith; from philosophy, cold and calculating, to philanthropy; from credulity to Christ. The attitude of Central Church may be condensed into a .sentence, 'Absolute , loyalty to Jesus Christ; abundant theological margin for Individual thinking.' Theology is a human science. Creeds must bo so elas tic that they will readily adjust to new disclosures of truth. To question the musty statements formulated by men who breathed gloom is not heresy, Christianity rightly demands that men shall cease their efforts to cramp it Into antiquated forms. "There are many persons outside of the church not counted among tho friends of Jesus Christ becauso churches have erected barriers not au thorized by the great Teacher. "In religion there must be tho the ological margin; an area for thoughtful Investigation, 'difference of Interpreta tion, holding divergent views, within which a reverent heart shall not bo subjected to suspicion or deprived of fellowship. "What have we lost out of religion In journeying through the centuries on to today? Harsh interpretations, ex clusiveness. " "Following testings, sif tings and cru cible heat, what remains? Every great truth, clearer views of 'doctrine. God. Jesus made faith so simple that the every-day man could comply and rest. "Central Church will stand for an open vision, ministration, all that wo believe Jesus Christ would approve and undertake." Following tho evening discourse upon "A Twentieth Century Church," the ordinance of -"baptism was admin istered. The auspicious beginnings arc foretokens of large usefulness and en thusiastic reception for the new church that emphasizes practical Christianity in message and ministration. PIEDMONT CHURCH DEDICATED Rev- AV. S.' Holt Delivers the Sermon for the Occasion. Piedmont Presbyterian Church. Rev. L. M. Boozer, pastor, was dedicated in the presence of a large congregation yester day afternoon, under most pleasing and happy auspices. The programme of dedi cation follows: Hymn 2; Scripture reading. Rev. C. Hayes; anthem, "Leaning on Thy Tender Care," the choir; prayer. Rev. Henry Marcotte; solo, "Angels' Serenade," Miss Gibson; sermon. Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D.; solo. "I Am a Pilgrim," Miss DIsbrow; dedication, by Rev. W. S. Holt. D. D. K. K. Baxter read the financial report, showing that all obligations had been provided for, and that improvements amounting to $750 had been made. In connection with the dedicatory ser vices was the presentation to the church of a handsome bell by Misses Helen, Francis and Catherine Dekum, which cost $100. They also are having a cupula built in the tower for this bell at their own expense. A. E. Doyle, In behalf of tho trustees, accepted the gift with ap propriate remarks. Miss Johanasen pre sented the church with a sum of money with which to purchase jj. pulpit set. and It was accepted by C. H. Vosper In be half of the church. The church had been appropriately dec orated for the occasion, and the music was excellent. Its outlook Is considered promising. 3IAKES HABIT HIS THE3IE. Dr. Roland D. Grant Tells ot the Effect of Sin. Dr. Roland D. (5 rant expounded a whole system of philosophy in a few words, yes terday afternoon, in the Marquam Thea ter, when he said that the way to spell "hell" was h-a-b-I-t. He did It In such a way that his listeners were brought up to keenest attention, and they applauded him repeatedly. "Can the "Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots, then can ye who are accustomed to do evil do good?" With this text Dr. Grant showed that the world was a victim of habit, and the only way to break from It was to seek the way of God. "The pcnalls of any sin Is to be mrd to love that siw Man sins and repents, but nature holds him and laughs him to scorn. He goes in like a mouse into a trap, and then Is caught. And nature scorns him for being a fool. The Bible points out thin hre heed It." Dr. Grant closed his address by an anal og, lie said: "As long as a tree grows, rain and sunshine help it, but when It Is dead the same forces help it disintegrate." Conference 3reets This Week. The twenty-second annual session of the Oregon conference of the Evangelical As sociation will be hsld In Grace Evan- ellcal Church, at Lents. Mount Scott. May'S-H. Bishop S. C. Breyfogel, D. D.. of Reading. Pa, will preside. Rev. J. H. Lamp, publishing agent, of Cleveland, O., will attend and deliver several addresws, and Monday evening. May 15, following conference, he will lecture under the auspices pf the Young People's- Alliance. Following Is the programme for the week, beginning this evening: Monday, 7:30 P. M- Sermon by Rev. F. W. Launer, of Albany, Or. Tuesday1. 2 P. M.. to Wednesday, 10 A. M. Examination of Junior preachers. Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. R. F. Jameson, of Jefferson, Or. Wednesday, ISO P. M. Annual meeting of the Oregon Conference Missionary So ciety, followed by the annual meeting of tho Sunday School and Tract Union; 7:30 P.- M., under" the auspices of the Young People's1 Alliance, Bishop Brey fogel will deliver one of his famous lec tures. Thursday, 9 A. M. Opening of the con ference. by Bishop S. C Breyfogel, D. D.; celebration of the Lord's Supper; bishop's address; conference business. Afternoon, conference business. Friday and Saturday Conference busi ness each forenoon and afternoon; ser mon eaoh evening at 7:30 o'clock. Speakers for the evening services will be appointed by conference, and an nounced in due time. Sunday, 9 A. M. Sunday school, with addresses by members of the conference; 10 A. AL, ordination sermon by Bishop Breyfogel; 2 P. M., ordination services and missionary anniversary. In charge of Bishop Breyfogel; i P. M., young people's rally. In charge of S. A. Slewert, of Mon mouth, Or.; S P. M- sermon. Rev. Mr. . Henderson, of the Lents Church, has made arrangements for en tertainlng the- ministers and delegates to the confsrence. PERS0NALMENT10N. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gucrin. Jr.; Miss Guerln and J. O. Johnson came In from Bend yesterday, and are registered at the Portland. Dr. Byron E. Miller, secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners of" Oregon, left last night for Santa Bar bara. CaU as the representative from this state to the medical meeting of Pa cific Coast physicians, which meejts there uns weeic Before returning Dr. Miller will visit various points of inter est in Southern California, and also make a brief, trip to San Francisco. NEW YORK, May 7. (Special.) Nortnwestcrn people registered at New- York hotels today as follows: From Portland J. W. Seavey and wife, at the Imperial; Mrs. J. W. Luck cy, at the Holland. From Seattle J. H. Dawes, at the Ashland; O. J. Smith, at tne Earling ton; A. J. Chase, at the Imperial; L. F. Wellington, at the Vendome. From Spokane G. Horn, at the Ash land. ADVERTISED. Free delivery o letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured -by ob- servtBr the following rales: Direct pl&laly to tk street asd asmbr c the bouse. Head letters with tins writer's tall address. lncladlasr street aad namfcer. aA requect answer, to be directed aecerxUasly. Letters to strangers ors transient visitors la the city, -whose special address may be unVnown. should -be marked in the left hand comer. Transient," This will prevent their bclns delivered to persona of the same or similar names. Persons calling for thesa letters "will please ttate date on which they, were ad vertised May 8. They will be charged for at tho'rato ol 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Alnsworth. E D (2) Larson, Frltx Abolt. John Lassen. Johann Aiken. E W Leach. J H Abel, Harry Lee, Maryn Allster, C J Lee. Bethel Alden. J W XJsIer. A C Adler.C Littler. Guy Allen, Elmer Long. Sam. American Cash Gro- Lleualleru- Fred eery Ambrose. Jack Anderson, C Anderson. Alex Ashlock. A L Baysley, W Baxter. DaVo Bautr, Charles Baura & Co. J L Bacon. Fred D Baltic, A G Baldwin, Mr, Loerch. John McBrlde. Donald McClure. A McCormlck. Dan , McCormack. C ' McDonald. Alex McDonald. G Macdonel. M McGlnty. Harry Mclntlre. Albert Macgurn. W'm A (2) 111 Mcintosh, Peter (,-ooks Ave McKlnley, J It Barbcau & Co. GeorgeMcLcan. Geo Barnhardt. Fred McMulIan. Ivar McRae. Mr. 703 Klr- by St McQullIen. Frank Madison. Dr L R Maculy. M Mars. Frederick Martin. J C Matthews, Prof Mathews. R B Mayer. Jacob May. Chad Meacham, John T P Mederlch. Chris Mentzer. Alvln Metcalfe. W C Michael. Jesse M Miller. Fred Miller.. J H Mitchell Godall Co Mitchell. J S Model Copy Company Moore. C W Moore, J C v Morse, William Mosler, L C Moulton. Dr W B Mount, Clyde Myers. J F Nutter. Tom Nash. Claude M Barr, Charles W Barrett. C N Berry. F N Birgman. Althea Bliss. G D Blake, Major John Blodgett Wm M Blue. F K Bock Calendar Co Beelery. N G Bo wen. F E Bowers. John Boynton. C W Brann. F J (2) Brandt, J Brennan. Richard Butler. Dr R E Capp. W F Calop. N Campbell, Rankin Cane, Dr Dan Case, A H Carallero, G Catlln. Harry Charter. A J Chamberlain. B Chambers, Geo Morrison. CbllcQte Christiansen. W unnsty. Mr Clayton, Augustus P Neal. B F Clevenger. J C NIelson. Michael Clerln. G P Nelson. Mr & Mrs J E Cleveland Window Newman. M S Glass Co - Nlckle. C M Clevenger. Herbert Nicholson. W Clouson, Ola A orris, J Vr Ocho. Bill Osier. Wm Ostes. George O'Conner. James Pacific Export & Im port Co Pacific Coast Credit Assn Pagnl. Angiolo Parmenter. Bregg H Parker. Dr Thos uomns. e Collins. W G CoIllnB. 'Geo Conroy. M J Conroy, F P Conley. Al Conrow, Spencer J Connor. C S Connors. EPA Connell, Barry Couch. H N Cox. Joe Crandall. B F Crawford. Frank Cummin gs. G F David. Zenophlle De Toung. H C Delano. Clifton Dickson. Jno H Dickson. W M Dillon. G Dillenbeck, E P Dill. John Doudlah. J H Davis & Events Evans. C G Eggert. Christ Uiott. Zach S . Ellis. W B Ellis. Delancy M Emerson, Joseph Erlckson. Oscar (2) Felder. E A Flske. Burcbard Fisher. George J Fisher. Lewis Febjaw. Alfred Flanders. F C Flaherty, James Fleldner. Louis Frank. Edward France?. John French. O B (2 Frerson. Peter Froemont. F E Furgerson. Eddie Fuller. Magor Gas. -Frederick Gates. A 'O Gate Io O Fasluszny, w Patterson. James Patterson. Bob Peck. Otis Pel ton. E C Perkins. C S Peterson. Jas Phillips, Blaine Plaseckl. Dr E K Pierce. Col N S Pierce. A L PUlsbury. J G Plant. Frank C Flank. J S Pons. Dr C D Ponsford. Harry Pope. J A Pock. Nick Torter. L A ' Portland Medical Mis sion Portland Card Co Tortland Investment Co Totter. Carl B Poteet. Geo T Powell. J O ' Preston. L B Prlchard. G A Priestley & Mullan Price, M A Putney. David Poage. SLY Prucher. Alberto Pualey. Jtihsn Ouackenbush. Marlon Rannle. W R Hank. Phlllln Kp)d!enian. 7 Reynold. H J Richards. C H, Rivers. A G rtoeder, Eugen Rockford. D E Rogers. Col Rookstool. George Ttooser. W L Rothrock. Harry Rule. J H Sz'egllo. Carlo Skattum, O M Skllman. Phil Salisbury. Edward. P Samuelson. F Sr.nders. Clifford Saylor. E H Schacl. Will Scofiehl. D E Scctt. J L Sbager. Mr Sharp. John H Shedd. Harry G Shepard. Albert D Sherwood. Mr Sherman. Charles W Shlves, Alex SIpple. James Slegel. Harold H Slgsbee. Howard" Simpson. II C Slack. Charles Smith. Alfred Smith, Dr Edward C Smith. Frank Smith A Co. H L Smith. Harvy B Sneddon. R B Schneider. R Spencer. George Staples. Smith & Moody Stellman. Quince Stoddard. John Stotler. Harry Strong. W A Thurman. B W "aggart. John W Tliruston. M G Thenault. Ludger Therkllson. L E Thompson. R X Grorge, Lee H Cosset, Ray Gouiatng. Bill Graham. L R Grant. XVm Grant. O L Gray. Frank Gray, Frank M Gray. H B Green. Chaa H Grimes. Sam J Grave. Chester Guilford. Wm M Hackle. Albrt Hakalo. Victor Hamptmanc. Jack Hanson. Henry Hanson. D B Hall. John R Hanson. Erie P Hansen. Pete Hardt. H B Harrington. Frank Harris. I. Harris. Louis Hart. Harry E Hasklns. w A Hawk. T J ' Hayy. F F Haye.. J W Hays. Chas Healy. Bert Heacock. M H Henslerr J V Heney. J A Co' Herrlck. M Heyicood. James Hlldt. Bade Hortlock. Ferdinand Hodgman. E B f2) Holmes. E A Holman. ICoht Hown. George Homci". H B Horme. P F Horn. Matt Horton. Roy Hossfeld Howell. D A N Huff. C F Hughes Bros" Humes. Harry J Huntley. W F Tompson. Dr J W Hentermann. Eugene Townsend. J S Hunt. Baby. 331 E Tlttington. Lyman inih Tracy. James Daniel T raver. Martin Trlnkans. Erwln Tristram. Martin N TutUe. Mr & Mrs Hans Tucker. C M Turner. Chas B Van Bibber. Frank Van. Arthur Hurst. F J Hutchison. Robert Hyskell. F T Hex. A C Ilifr. D R Innran. Kenneth Illsort. A Jamson, A II Jackson. B There are no less than four teen remedies in this standard hssW family medicine. Among them we might mention sarsaparilla root; yellow dock root, W thorn bark, senna leaves, burdock root, cimi- 1 cifuga root, cinchona Ayer's Sarsaparilla genuine medicine, a ilNH AYR'S XAnLTJtQ-r tk fclir . ATBR'8 CmXXr CTCTOKAIr-F Mcto. Jacksoa, Gar A Van Scoy. Rev Taos Jenkins. E E Venard. & M Jensen. Capt Andrew Wrlghter. Franlc Johansen. Pul ' Wunderll. M E Johansson. Axel Johansson. Hennlng Johnson. D S Jones. Frank H Johnston. Francis Johnston, John G Johnson. L L James. W H Joglm. Leonhart Kants. D C Kutz, Francis G Keith. Leo Kennedy." William Kennedy. J H Kerr, Andrew Klnp. Sam Klrkendall & Co. S Knodle. George Konsmeyer. E J Kochler. S S Wakefield. John D Walker. Dan Walton. Tom Ward. O E "Wesscl. Petter Wetxel. E H Wheeler. Ed Whler. W Whipple. V A L (2) Whitney. Geo White.' Ed H Wlckham. R D Wilder. A E Wllllbie. Ed Wood. Wm P Wright. Nuton J Wright. W H Wright. Mac Younger. T V Zohl.- Harry . Toungmap. A J Yasutake. S- . Young. George T Young. G Zlcgler. H Yokllchto. Wiktor .Honson Krelsler. Mr Krelder. John Krear. David H KrolI.'E C Lamb. F M Laken, Maurice Langeman, Fred WOMEN'S LIST. Ahrens, Mrs. Agnes Lauer, Mrs. E. M. Abbott. Mrs. Mary trader, aiiss aiary u. , Harland Lee. Miss uertna t. Adams. Mrs. J. Q. Lewis, Miss Mary E. Aldrich, Miss Luis, Lester. Miss Dotle Alexander, Miss Flor- McCalllster, Miss ence Dora - Aney. Mrs. J. G. McDonald. Mrs. Edna Anderson. Miss Kath- MacDonald, ' Mrs. ryn James K. Atwood. Mrs. A. H. McKnlght. Mrs. C M. Atchison. Mrs. Mat- McKean. irs. i. tie (2) McMuuen. .Mrs. v. a. Ayata. Miss Helm! McNamara. Mrs. Nell Ballery. Mrs. Rosle Main. Mrs. F. D, Ball. Mrs. W. H. Maddox. Mrs. W. T. Mallory. Mrs. Fran ces Martin, Mrs. E. Baldwin. Mrs. Lola, Baltic Miss Vera. Sarnies, Mrs. James Barnes. Mrs. Ellrt- M&yn. Mrs., 190 W.. beth FarK -St. Barrett. Mrs. Peter Mears, Mrs. Ella Beller. Miss ilabel Meesom. Mrs. a. J. Bell. Miss Llllle Melrose, Miss Minnie Benmen, Miss Martha L. Berger. Mrs. G. Menzles, Mrs. E. A. Belts. Mrs. C. B. Mlddleton. Mrs. A. R. Blltxler. Mrs. Carrie Mill. Mrs. May Black. Mrs. M. E. Miller, Mrs. Nellie Blake. Mrs. Cora Muhler, Miss Flor Bozarth. Mrs. H. ence Beesshove. Miss Anna Moody. Mrs. J. A. Bowea. Mrs. J. F. Moore. Miss Lue Bragg. Mrs. Thos. Morgan. Mrsaary -u Brashears. Miss The- Morgan, Mrs. Clar- resa. ence Bromley, Mrs, Euge- Morris, Mrs. A. J. nla P. Mortimer, -urs. Meien Brown. Mrs. Betty Mossmer. Mrs. Vero Brown. Mrs. James B. nlka Brown. Miss Luclle Move. Miss Flossie Bunage. Mrs. C W. Murchlson. Mrs. M. Butler, Mrs. Laura M. Nest Butler, Miss Eva Meier. Mrs. Kooert Butler. Mrs. F. A. Ncel. Mrs. Clara Campbell. Mrs. A. M. Navon, Mrs. Sadie Carde, Mrs.. 15 E. Neville, .nus. Jxzie 16th St. Newton. Mrs. Nellie Cotter. Mrs. Harry Neumann. Miss Alpha Clarke. Mrs. J. F. Olssen. Mrs. Louisa Clark, Mrs. Bird urgan. airs, uarrie Brown . usbern, Mrs. jaary Cohen. Mrs. Esther Osburn, Mrs. Emma Coffin. Miss Hattle Onelll. Mrs. Kate Coles. Mrs. Letta O'Reilly. Miss Coalman, Miss Nellie Page, Mrs. Kate Cole. Mrs., care Pat- faio. .Mrs. K.ain ton Home Pardy. Mrs. Helen Cook. "Mrs. Nellie Patterson, Miss Alice Coon. Tlllle Pclgh. Mrs, D. C. Coucher. Miss Nellie Pendleton. Mrs. Nellie Coulombe. Mrs. May Pearson, Mrs. Flor Cullen. Mrs. Ethel ence Danbard. Mrs-Eva M.Porter. Mrs. Geo. E. Daniel. Miss Lulu Potter. Mrs. A. Davidson, Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. Esther Davts. Dora nan Kin. .airs. u. a. Devereux. Miss S. H. Randies. Ellen Dewltt. Miss Vivian Raw, Mrs. R. M. Dill. Mrs. C. C. Bice. Mrs. Lillian u. Davis. Alice Itlcherson. Mrs. Abble Douglas. Miss, care RIdgway. Miss Susie EHers Piano House itippey. Miss Alice Drake. Mrs. A N. Rlppy. Mrs. G. W. .Dunn.-Mrs. Alice Robinson. Mrs. R. Eklund. Miss Ottilia Kounay. airs. ouis Ehrllch. Miss Neta Ricca. Maria Elom. Mrs. A. M. Sanaers. Miss G. A. Ermshar. Mrs. Han- Sanborn. Mrs. Ellle" pah Sandfor. Mrs. Drusilla Ferrell. Mrs. W. J. Savage. Mrs. Ella (2) Ferguson. Mrs. Mary Scholtx. Laura Ferguson, Mrs. Dollle Schwab. Miss Mar Fullerton. Mrs. Anna guerlte Fish. Mrs. L. S. Skolberg, Miss Annie Forest, Miss Viola Seamen, Miss Jane Foster. Mrs. L. M. Alpha Franks, Miss Maggie See. Ida Frand Miss R. Selfert, Mrs. Gertrude Francis. Mrs. A. L. Sharp. Mrs. Josle R. Fredrlckron. Miss Sharon. Mlsa LeiU- Lena Shaw. Miss Alice E. Freeman, Mrs. Mary Shaw. Miss Ada Furgeson. Mrs. Mary Shire, Miss D. Garrison. Martha Slen, Miss Pauline Gclr. Mrs. Ruth Sfeberh. Mrs. Gertie Gilliam. Mir. Syble Smith. Mrs. Bessie L. Gleastm. Mrs. Cllffle Smith. Mrs. H. F, Goldsmith. Mrs. Em- Smith. Mrs. W. ma .Sottovia. Rachele Graves. Mrs. H. P. Sparow. Mrs. Emma Gray. Mrs. Jas. Spencer. Mr3. George Gregory. Miss Mary L. Greene. Miss Gladys St. John. Mrs. Mont Gulles. Mrs. G. rose Hacheny. Miss Ruth Stark, Miss Mary Hall. Miss Maggie Stevenson. Miss Letha Hall. Miss Mary Stlngley, Mrs. R. Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Strickland, Miss Eva Hanson. Mrs. G. H. M. Harnold. Mrs. Anna Taylor. "Miss. 84. Park Havlll. Mrs. A. H. St. Hawk. Mrs S. J. Thurston. Mrs. R.J.F. Helm. Mrs. Llda Thatcher and family. Helman. Mrs. Nellie Mrs. J. Henderson. Mrs. J.W. Thomas. Mrs. Anna. Henderson. Miss Ella Thomas. Miss Lottie Mae Thompson. Mrs. M. H. Hess. Miss. -101 Tlnney. Mrs. W. P. Broadwav Tiles. Mrs. Harriet Hess. Mlw Mary E. Tracy. Mrs. Hessong. ' Mrs., 33d Turner. Miss S. St. S 3ailey HIbbs. MIm Effle Tracy. Mrs. Beula Hlxson. MUs Rosa Travis. Mrs. E. C. Hockett. Mrs. Sarah Twombly. Miss Mollis LHolden. Miss Lydla Tutlle. Miss H. iiowe, aim jui Hoyt. Mrs. P. G. Wagoner. Miss Hoyt, Mrs. Laura Walsfi. Mrs. Jas. A. Hunter. Miss Mattle Walters, Mrs. Hada Hunter Mrs. Lillian Watson. Mrs. Eva Husted. Mrs. H. Watts, Mrs. Ray E. Irwin. Mrs. C. G. Weaver. Mrs. Ida Jarno. Miss Alice Welsch. Mrs. Mary A. Jasperson. Mrs. C. West. Miss Ada Jacobs. Frau Flora Jackson. Miss L. B. Jaycox. Mrs. C. W. John. Miss Helen Wheeler. Mrs. A. Whiteley. Mrs. G. X. White. Mrs. Alice Wilson. Miss Mar- Johnston. Mrs. F. gretta A. Johnston. Mrs. Lettle Wilson. Mrs. M. A. Jones. Mrs. Llllle M. Williams. Mrs. a F. Jones. Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mrs. S. P. Kangos. Miss Hllma Wilson. Mrs. R. A. Kecs Mrs. Llllle Wlnnell. Miss Jennie Kelly. Mrs. H. D. Wolgamot. Mrs. Era Kelman. Miss Jessie ma Kellbcrg, Miss Oda Wolfe. Mrs. Llllle Irene Yeomans, Mrs. Euge- Kemp. Ml3 Esther nla Klrby. Mrs. Zlll. Miss C. A. Kragen. Mrs. J. . Zelgler. Mrs. Maud Latttn. Mr?. P. W. PACKAGES. Cookingham. Prescott Pfefrer. Mary H W Prosser. Mrs Hattle Green. Phllo Patterson. Wm I Gosselt. Grace Schekora. Mrs Daisy -u-.Mv V P Shulz. Tom Fred j Lovail. Jack Thompson. Margaret stillingia root, buck bark, Phytolacca root. is certainly a medicine, a doctor's medicine. Os., jjtmSU "Vise WSEI 0? AYR'S PILLS-Mastiti. AYM8 GVKXTk juJaria Htf M. ' 1 Men's Fine FURNISHINGS And the Place to Get Them THIS IS CERTAINLY THE STORE. It is an Exclusive ly Men's Fine Wear Store. No article of men's apparel offered for sale that is not right in quality and style. Our stock is all entirely rlew and of reputable make, such as Manhattan and Earl & Wilson Shirts, E. & W. and the English Collars. The yery finest Imported Gloves and Half Hose. Fine Domestic and French Linen Handker chiefs. Everything the best is our idea. Fine Hats, latest in style, best in quality. We want your patronage. We believe our stock of Eeady-for-Wear Apparel will please you. You may be sure of receiving courteous attention and have our guarantee that you will get satisfactory mer chandise at Right Prices. R. M. Gray 269-271 Morrison St. Dasdraff la s ceatatctoaj &&tss. eaared 'v a. mtarbe. - ' 30IjNG I 30ING ! i GONE ! ! ! aEincicE vul uts it uhkik DON'T CRY FAKE The mere mention of "hair remedy throwa some men Into a. fit of unreasonabl incre dulity. It is true tbit before the mteroblo origin of baldneea ms discovered most hair rmsHfa vrm srorthless, bat sot zatny Ita Slam, $1.88. Satf stop, ti HEBMC13E CO., Baft. HM ftrirttf, MM., fir a Staph. NEWBRO'S HE.RPICIDE. Tfae Original Remedy That " Kills the Dsnrfn-ff Gera." , AppHcatloBB at Prominent Barber Streps. VITAL WEAKNESS Xonseet established, most successful and reliable specialists fa diseases of men. as medical diplomas, licenses and newspa per records show. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases And all diaeasea and ireakHcasea ilHe to inheritance, evil fcablts, exceaaea or the reaalt of apeclfic diseases. CSNSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Sffie JSSifiS 8SS M Ofsce HourVx 8 A. M. to S P. M.j Stiadaya, 10 to 13 only. St. Louis Saa.and Dispensary Cer. Secead aad Yamhill Streets, Portland, Cr. potency thorougaly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. YOUNG 31EN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains; bashfulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, TJXFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED M5, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate. Sexual DeTjllity, "Varicocele, Hydrocele, .Kid ney and Liver trpubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures, the disease by thorough medical tre&tmeat. His New .Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de-scribe- their trouble. PATIENTS cureI at home. Terras reasonable. All tatters answered In plain env'elc-pe. Censultatloft free aad sacredly confidential. Call on or address I DR. "WALKER, 181 First Street, CorVainfeW, Portland." Or. mx un IT 13 UTf FN HMCtK of them -were designedly no. Chronic bald ness to Incurable, hut Its forerunners dandruff. Itching scalp and failing hair can be cared by stopping the znleroblo sresrtb. with Xewbro Herpldde. It pra Ttnts rainfectlon. Money hack IX unsatis factory. Dallgbtrnl hair dressing. Stops itching of scalp taatantly. Above all other thing, ttc strive to aave the thou sands ot young and middle-aged men -who are plunging- toward the grave, tortured by the -woes oC nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment far Nervous Debility and special weakness that Is uni formly successful in cases -where success was before and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays Irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them 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 all MEN" WHO ARE SUFFERING 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 cure Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful,, difficult, too frequent. miUcy or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Rtifh as -niles. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Dlnnil nAfcnn (rladf frl.11fA unnotliml Inroaa tna-