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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1905)
THE XOBSZN'G MONDAY, JTTSE 12, 1905. N GIH'S CHURCHES Portland Ministers Discuss Various Topics, SPECIAL MUSIC RENDERED Religions and Timely Topics. Are Considered From All Standpoints by the Pastors of Portland's ChurchesSpecial Services. At St. Mark's Church Rev. J. E. H. Simpson preached on the Whitsunday les son ol the Pentecostal GUt, and empha sized as his central thought the union which Is effected between God and man In the abiding presence or the Holy Spirit. His text was: "I In them and thou in me, that they may be made per fect In one." St. John xvil. 23. "The last teaching of Jesus Christ to' his disciples, prior to his crucifixion, was on the nature and necessity of unon with God. To be in harmony with God Is the ultimate Ideal; oneness with God the "summuin donum." All forms of relig ion have had as their motive and en deavor the bringing of men into right relation with God. The Christian world sees clearly that there is no satisfaction for the soul of man until he knows that he is in union with God and the Christian world claims and believes that In Jesus Christ union between man and God has been consummated. "But Christian men differ as to the manner in which the union Is effected, some holding that the Holy Spirit enters into immediate union with each Individ ual soul independent! ; the church teach ing that there are ordered normal means through which God conveys his life and presence tos penitent, believing men. It must be borne in mind that the gifts and blessings which Christianity brings to men are extraordinary and supernatural and that the Union with God which Is effected through Christianity is unique in kind and higher in character than any union possible by other means. While it 1b true that all men of every race and age are In such relation to God that the poevenlent graces of the Holy Spirit touch their hearts and Influence their lives. It is also true that such poevenlent graces are of a lower order than the graces which Christianity brings. "It is evident that if natural religion had been adequate to bring about vital union with God there would have been no necessity lor revealed religion or for Christ. The very meaning of revealed religion of Christianity Is that It pos sesses powers that are superordlnary and supernatural. If it does not possess these and if it does not effect a more vital union with God than is possible under natural religion. It has no place or mean ing. "looking for the supernatural in Christ ianity we find that on Whitsunday God Incorporated his miraculous presence' in the Christian family, to abide with it continually. By the operation of the Holy Ghost, Jesus Christ Is permanently in carnate in his church. This is the teach ing of Jesus. 'lo, I am with you al way,' I in them and thou in me. The apostle teaches us that the church is the body of Christ, and that being Joined to the body we are joined to Christ. Jesus says, 'He that belleveth and is baptized shall be saved.' As there Is no ealvatfion without union with God this utterance of Christ's makes faith and baptism the conditions of union with God. "On the day of Pentecost the 3000 souls who were led by prevenient grace to ask the question, '.Men and brethren what shall we do?' received the immediate answer, 'Repent and bo baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of sins and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Here re pentance, faith and baptism are made tnc conditions of union with the Holy Ghost. Finally the church's teaching Is clear. She states In the plainest words that In baptism we are made "members of Christ, children of God, and Inheritors of the Kingdom of Heaven.' Men may not like this ordered normal way of entering fhto union with God, but it is the way of Christ, the way of Scripture and the "way of the church. When they realize that God is really in his Holy Temple and t it Christ is sacramentally present In his church, their objections will die away and they will know that penitent, bellevelng Christians who "have been baptized are living souls, in living union with the living God." TELLS OF DEVIL'S BRIBES. Rev. Henry T. Atkinson Delivers In teresting Sermon. On the subject of "The Dex-ll's Bribes,". Rev. Henry T. Atkinson spoke last even ing at the Epworth M. E. Church, corner of Twenty-third and Irving streets, from Luke iv:3. Ho said, in part: "These temptations of Jesus were really in the nature of bribes. They were the devil's bribes, and were probably suggest ed to his thought at the time his physical frame was exhausted almost to the point of prostration by his long fast In the wil derness. It is the man who dwells upon the thought of temptation who is lost. Th politician, the business man or the minister "who allows his thoughts to dwell upon unworthy schemes for the achieve ment of ambitions. Is doing what Christ never did, for he is allowing himself to Btondupon the devil's ground, where it Is easy to yield to temptation. Judas dwelt upon the devil's pictures of Mammon until he went on to the devil's ground from the very side of Christ, and then it took only thirty pieces of silver to bribe him to commit a crime that destroyed his peace of mind forever and blackened his memory with eternal shame It was in thesuis of brilliant and seductive pleas ures that the devil sought to possess the thoughts of the Prodigal Son, and when the young man went on to the devil's ground by allowing his mind to run in vicious channels, it was not hard to lead him away to the far-off country, where his brilliant fancies were transformed Into hated memories, and his undlmmed skies into heavens of brass. The only safe method of resisting tho devil's bribes is that suggested by the great Exemplar himself, whose answers to the tempter reveal the source of his strength, which consisted in a mind so stored with the thoughts of God as revealed in Scripture that desires exclusively selfish could have no place in him." Seal in Gaild's Lake. The black bass, carp, buffalo, suckers and other fish of Guild's Lake now have a seal for a companion, as the last of the three baby seals, formerly part of the Government fishery exhibit, is now free, and no effort is being made to ensnare it baca into captivity. The seal has been ailing ever since it was captured, and as a. last resort the Government officials thought they would turn It loose in hopes it would live. Their hopes appear to have been ful filled, as the animal seems to be thriving since It was turned Into the lake, end al most any day can he seen playing along the shore. Last night, -when Innes' Band was giving a concert the seal crawled out of the lake up the gravel salhway to within a few feet of the kaadatand, wherej it remained for half an hour or so, evi dently being attracted by the music Im mediately upon its appearance a large crowd assembled around the seal, which did not frighten it in the least. One of the Exposition guards prevented the animal from returning to the water until word was received from the Government build ing that the animal hod been turned loose. Shortly before the opening of the Expo sition, three seals were caught on the Pacific Coast by the Government agents and chipped to Portland. The seals were only a few months old. When they arrived and were placed In the huge tank in the center of the Fishery building. It was discovered that the tiny seals were not old enough to oat fish. Milk In a bot tle was tried, but to no avail. Two of the seals died, and as the last one was in a weak condition and sure to follow the others unless some action was taken. It was decided to let It go. It was re leased Friday. PERSONALJWENTION. Lee Matlock, of Heppner. is at the Im perial for a week's visit In Portland. O: P. Coshow, an attorney of Roscburg. Is at the Imperial for a few days' -visit In Portland. Judge and Mrs. George H. BurnetJ. of Salem, are at the Imperial for a" brief visit In the city. Mrs. R. Alexander and daughter. Miss PORTLAND u 'V MBS. DE ROCK. 5. . -'-ill A Portland woman In a. man's submarine diving suit, castlron shoes, big helmet and all, will soon make her appearance on a raft "moored near the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds. She Is Mrs. Fred Ie Rock, of Port land, and is one of the very few women submarine divers in the world. She weighs ZA pounds, whllo her husband, who holds the Pacific Coast medal for submarine diving, weighs but 158 pounds. Captain J. 2L Roberts Is making arrangements for the appearance of these divers. The water of Guild's Lake was too shallow to perm't of their diving within the Fair grounds, so the Willamette will be used Instead. Be Rock's deepest diving was In 110 feet of water near Tongue Point, near Astoria, The machine at tho side of Mrs. Do Rock Is the air pump. While a diver Is under water two men constantly pump air to him through the air tubes which enter the helmet. Bertha Alexander, of Pendleton, are vis iting friends In the city for a week. James L. Robinson, of Eugene, grand secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge, is at the Imperial for a week's visit in the city. George T. Baldwin, County Judge of Kiamath County, is in the city for a week's visit. He Is staying at the Impe rial. Captain Holmes, commander of the cruiser Marblehead. has arranged to pay an official visit to Mayor Williams some time today. Colonel W. F. Butcher, on attorney of Baker City. Is at tho Imperial, accom panied by Mrs. Butcher, for a few days visit at the Exposition. Joe Parks, a lodge man of Pendleton. Ib at the Perkins for a short stay in the city to attend the convention of the Masons and to visit the Fair. W. B. Hale, the owner of one of the largest wheat ranches In Eastern Oregon, is at the Imperial to attend the Fair for a few days. Mr. Hale is accompanied by Mrs. Hale. William J. Lachner, of Baker City, one of tho newly appointed members of the tax commission, was In Portland yester day. He will go to Salem today to attend tho first meeting of the board. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Stanfield. of Echo, are in the city to attend the Exposition for a few days, and to be present at the Masonic exercises of the week. Mr. Stan field is a cattleman of Umatilla County. H. S. Wilson, of The Dalles, Is in the city to attend the opening ol tho land fraud trials. Mr. Wilson Is the representa tive of J. X. Williamson, and is associated with A. S. Bennett, also of The Dalles, In the defense of Senator Mitchell. Matt Mosgrove. the Mayor of Milton, Is at the Imperial for a week's visit In tho city. Mr. Mosgrove Is one of the leading fraternal men of Umatilla County, and Is in Portland to meet the rest of the Ma sons who will be here during the week. Thomas C Taylor, ex-State Senator from Umatilla County, and one of the hardware merchants of Pendleton. Is at the Imperial, accompanied by Mrs. Tay lor. Mr. Taylor will attend the conven tion of the Masons to be held In Portland during the week. S. M. Yoran. of Eugene, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Llbble Yoran, Is at the Imperial for a week's visit in Port land. Mr. Yoran .is the past grand mas ter of the Masonio Grand Lodge, and is in Portland at this tlmo to attend the meetings of that body to be held here. A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, reached the city last night, and Is now at the Perkins. He has come to Portland to be present in the session of tho Federal Court this morning as one of the attor neys for Senator Mitchell in arguing the demurrer to the Indictment returned against the Senator, which argument Is to take place this morning. Ed Kiddle, of Island City. Is at the Im perial. Mr. Kiddle Is the owner of a large flouring mill In Island City, but his chief distinction is the prlxo . pig which he is fattening to exhibit at the -Exposition In July. He has a young shoat, which, ac cording to Mr. Kiddle, already beats any thing the St. Louis Exposition had to show. He will still keep his prize until it has assumed even larger proportions, when he will bringMt to the Exposition as a sure winner. SEATTLE, Wash.. June U. (Special.) Samuel Hill has returned to Seattle and is preparing to attend the good roads convention to be held In Portland this month. He is the father of the good roads movement in this State, and at the head of the organization here. CHICAGO. June 11- (Special.) Ore Konlans registered here today as fol lows: From Oregon T. W. Walker,, at the Auditorium; Mrs. H. O. Schrlener. at the Morrison. From Salem E. L. Thorpe, at the Sherman House. From Portland A W. Curtis, at the Kalserhof ; J. Clancy, at the Grace; W G. Williams, at the Great Northern." Prom Toledo C. F. Mellck. at the Majestic FAST ON THE1B FEET 0. A. C. Has Bunch of Great est Runners on Coast. HUNDRED IN LESS THAN 10 SmlUison's and Williams 220-Yard Dash Was Made In Time Close to the ( Best - Ever 3Iadc Anywhere. CORVALL1S. Or.. June 11. (Special.) A huge banner bearing the legend "Champions" floats from the" college flag staff, and the members of the Oregon Agricultural track team are still discuss ing the magnitude of their victory in the state field meet at Salem yesterday. WOMAN WHO IS A SUBMARINE DIVER MRS. DE Though pitted against a field embracing all the leading educational Institutions of the state, they took 16 more points than did all their adversaries combined. This, in the face of the fact that Henderson, from whom newspaper talk gave reason to , expect much, was In the university line-up. In the broad Jump he 'took third place with two points, and In the high jump was entirely shut out, Tho one regret tho Aggies have Is that Frlessell. who took part in the broad jump, but failed to get a place, was not in the hurdles, where they are certain, he would have been sure of defeat. His record at the University of Nevada In the high hurdles is 0:16 4-5, while It Is certain that In the same event at Salem yesterday Smlthson made the event In 36 flat, and Is able to do better when necessary. Tho outcome of the meet is no surprise to Physical Director Trine, and those in athletic circles close to him. All the claims that the University would win the meet by a score of CI to 55 for O. A. C. never had the effect to make the well known trainer nervous. Very few guesses here on the outcome as shown by tables of the events placed the expected score of O. A. C. below 70 points, and many ran as high as 79. None ran. however, so high as S2, which was the final score. Speaking of the meet today. Director Trine said: "It was a great meet. The sport was clean and all the conditions and the temper of tho participants favorable. We failed In a measure, to do wliat we had done many times before In tlie weights, where Dow Walker and Stout have rec ords far better than those raid In yes terday's meet, but that Is all right. There Is no complaint to make. The time made in some of the events, notably in the 100. 230, quarter and half, and even In the mile, shows that the O. A. C team has a galaxy of the greatest runners on the Coast, "I am sure that the time in the KO. notwithstanding tho official announce ment, was not over 16 fiat. Four old turfmen with good watches caught it at Id fiat, and the same people caught Will iams in the quarter at 0:S -1-5. "It Is worthy of note that Greenhaw. after running the half at a heart-breaking pace, in which he administered a de cisive defeat to Peterson, of Pacific, who is a great man. ran a very close second to Williams, breasting the tape as much as half a secdhd under 0:50. It Is also observable that the list of records smashed, shows that the character of the men now on the various athletic fields is much advanced over that when the state meets were in vogue a few years ago. "It is further observable that the time In tho 220-yard dash was 0:212-5. made by Smlthson. with Williams so close that the question of which was winner was almost a toss-up. when figured, out, gives to each of those sprinters a speed In the event In which they go 10) yards at the rate of S.72 seconds, a shade less tharr 9!i. which is a speed of which Oregon trackmen, without regard to the educa tional Institution with which they may be connected, have reason to feel proud." ARE YOU A 3IASOX" TONIGHT Belasco Stock Company Will Offer Farco for Its Third Week. Beginning with tonight's performance, the Belasco1 Stock Company will present the funniest farce of recent times. "Are You a Mason? This famous laugh-producer enjoyed a long metropolitan run. and was presented on the road for one season by a high-prlcfed company, playing at top prices. This wffl be its first pro duction In stock in the Northwest, and the best stock company In the United States wllU give it a magnificent performance. The principals are splendidly cast, and the dressing and mounting of the play will be costly and beautiful. See the Be lasco conpany in a new line of work to night. We have baa. craaa aaa sadetr AT THE THEATERS What the rresa Areata say. comedy at their hands, ani sow they will demonstrate their versatility by giving the bst farce of & generation. Seats now on sale at the theater and the Dolly Varden candy shop. Be a first-nighter at "Are You a Mason?" ' BARNEY BERNARD COSCDi'G. Famous Hebrew Cosedlaa to Pre sent "The Financier." "For one week beginning next Monday night. June 19, at the Marquaxa Grand theater. Barney Bernard, the well-known Hebrew Impersonator. Is to appear In Cot trell's high-class comedy "The Financier." The vehicle which Is carrying- him on to glory is a three-act play brim full of fun from curtain to curtain, with just enough of pathos to add spice and va riety to an exceedingly clever production. Mr. Bernard, though a young man. has rises very rapidly In the dramatic world and following tho footsteps of Ezra Ken dall, has forsaken vaudeville stage for the legitimate. As a star ahead of his own company ho has been wonderfully successful, meeting with favorable com ment from press and public wherever he has appeared. The responsibility of car rying a play, upon his shoulders does not seem to bavo affected In any way his work. He Is the some clever, Yiddish, character that he was when he was play ing la burlesque at Fisher's theater. The same walk, the same mannerisms, the same accent, the same tone, a perfect BOCK IK ITJIi DIYTNG SUIT. living portrait of the most pronounced Jewish character. Barney's Impersona tion of the Jew is not a burlesque. It can hardly bo termed caricature, so true to life Is It- Mr. Ash ton Stevens of the San Francisco Examiner, dramatic critic, remarked of Mr. Bernard's work after the first pro duction of "The Financier" that without doubt Mr. Bernard Is today the foremost Hebrew Impersonator and comedian on the American stage. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Baker's Extraordinary Bill. A bill of extraordinary merit Is that which opens at the Baker Theater this afternoon for the week. It Is headed by the Exposition four, admittedly the great est act in vaudeville. The three Alexan der brothers and James Brady stand with out a peer as exponents of artistic novel ties. Their act is versatile and elaborate, and with no other feature on the pro gramme the entertainment would be strong one. But there are seven other distinct features, each one of them select ed because of distinct merit, Gardner and Reeves are known from New York to San Francisco as comedians, and their new comedy sketch has added to their laurels. The others are: Miss Llbbic Hart, the "belle of Brooklyn, and a metropolitan fa vorite In song and dance; the Lamont brothers, marvelous gymnasts; Jean Wil son, the popular baritone. 1n a new Illus trated ballad; Baby Colson. the dainty soubrctte. and J. w. Burton, a monologue artist, who has been rapidly forging his way to the front ranks of entertainers. Then there Is the blograph. with new moving pictures, and Baker's Orchestra, directed by Anton Zllm. New Vaudeville at Star. TMs afternoon the Star Theater wilt present a brand new vaudeville bill. every number on the list having been carefully selected by the management. I tie Deiiuths, the world-famous whirl wind dancers, who have cycloned their dances In Europe and America, will head the bill. This act Is one that would grace any vaudeville entertainment In the country and Is one of the most sen satlon and novel dancing acts on the boards. Russsel and CNcll. high-class comedy sketch artists, -people with a repu tation which they live up to, are an other strong act. Herb Bell, the Kaiser of German comedians, will tell his dia lect stories and will even dance In dialect. An acrobatic novelty act will be offered by Claudo Feeley. Madame Lloyd, the solo singer, contributes to the musical end of 'the show. Harry Walton, the Chinese impersonator: Richard Burton, singing "Always In the Way," and the Staroscope, showing war pictures, com pose he vaudeville entertalnmaat. The Grand Theater. The Star trio, with Eddie O'Brien and Mann and Franks In a rattllnc force. "Our Uncle." heads the bill at the Grand this week. They give a most entertaining performance. The other top-line numbers are the Regaro Trio, acrobatic contortion lsts. In a new and original- turn; Herbert Chcsley and company. In a playlet of pathos and comedy; Fkmlla Sanford. the noted cornetlst; Dan and Bessie Kelly. in a brand-new comedy sketch; Bert White, the original monologist; Joe Bon ner. In an Illustrated song. "By the Dear Old Delaware." and two very strong mo tion pictures. "The Wedding" and "The Policeman and the Negro." In order to meet with the wishes of Its patrons, the Grand will begin tonight Its first show at S o'clock and the second at 9:30. Don't forget to see Oregon Queen, only 3 years old, weighing nearly 2700 pounds. now on exhibition across xresa main en trance at Fair grounds. svscm mow. If Bftkr Is Cstttor Tertfc. Se m asc m t&sr. oia and wtU-lrted umi It. Vr. -Wladov SooOJ&r Srrao. far cUMna lrUHc. It NMkM the cafia. aetteas TS raa. auar ma xa. ceres wla eeiic im aiarraoea. Xariae Sro Makes Weak JCyes 8treg. -fala. Deemt fun. Seethes Xye CRUISERS START TODAY CHICAGO AND BOSTON TO BE HERE THREE WEEKS. Officers Presence as Witnesses aW Court-Mart! al Delayed Their - Departure for Columbia. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11 Special. The cruisers Chicago and Boston will eail tomorrow for Portland, where they are to he features of the early sessions of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Elaborate preparations have been made for their reception In the city on the Willamette. President Goode, of the Ex position, accompanied by Mayor Williams and prominent city officials, are expected to xrieet the warships several miles below the city. On arrival In Portland a salute will be fired by the Oregon National Guard, which will be assembled on a bill near the Exposition grounds. The war vessels will be In the Willam ette for about three weeks. During- their sojourn there a large number of enter tainments have been arranged for the nlasur of the offlcert and also for the sailors. The cruisers had expected to sail for the North about two weeks ago. hut were delayed on account of several ol ine oniccrs Dcing memoers ot a court- martial which has just been adjourned. From Portland the Chicago and Boston will proceed to .Paget Sound to participate In the annual target practice at Port Angeles. AN EVENING WITH HOLMES Brooklyn School Graduates to Pre sent His Characteristics. In the assembly hall of Brooklyn School. Wednesday evening, graduating exercises will be held. The class Is composed of tho following students: Edna Buchannan, Jennie Cocking, Jennie Henderson. Haxcl King, Annie McKeown. Maud Olsen. May Older, Mary Pauline Pease, Louis Peter son, Maud Tlmmons. Marguerite Win- stock. Following is tho programme: Oli ver Wendell Holmes Chorus, "The Flow er of Liberty," Holmes; roll-call, re sponses, quotations from Holmes; blog raphy of Holmes, Annie McKeown; read' Ing. "Autocrat," Edna Buchannan; con cert recitation, "Old Ironsides"; piano solo. "Sbandon Bells," Maud Olsen; "A Letter from Holmes." Louis Peterson: characteristics of Holmes writings. May Older. Jennie Cocking. Jennie Henderson. Maud Tlmmons: anecdotes of Holmes. Paulino Pease; reading from "Elsie Ten ner," Marguerite Wlnstock; piano solo. "Llly-of-the-Valley." Jennie Henderson; essay, "Holmes as a Writer of Poems of Occasion." Hazel King; recitation, "Aunt Tabltha." Maud Olsen; class prophecies. May Older; address to the class. Mrs. C. A. COburn; presentation of certificates. Mrs. C E. Sltton. chairman Board of Ed ucation; chorus. Song of the Zephyr." Great Southern Begins Work. Laying of rails on the Great Southern railroad from The Dalles to Dufur has begun, and the road Is expected to be finished by the middle part of August. The road will represent an outlay of JKO. 030, and the company Is planning to extend the line SO miles farther. Residents of The Dalles are preparing to launch a project for connecting- the portage road with the Great Southern track, and then to build an extension from the Great Southern terminus In The Dalles to the river. In order to secure an outlet for the portage on the river bank In that city. The people In The Dalles hope to raise enough money- among them selves to build the two portage road ex tensions. The additional tracks will be nearly two miles long. Pure blood Is necessary to enjoy perfect neaiin. xiooa s barsapaniia insures both. RATIONAL TREATMENT er Stomach Diseases uuki : Discard Injurious Drugs A Hanalew Powerful Gerak&e Endorud iy Uadmz Phjrsvvins. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Frit Trial Bo tilt. Sold by leading druggists. MOT atHUJHt WITHOUT MY SMNATUSC: 82M Prince St.. New York. Wm rem fvt Boeiarr d Rational TxuniorT or Dimasc niiiiiiiiiim Hunter Whiskey vis conspicuously honored at the St. Louis Exposition by the award of the GRAND PRIZE which was the highest award (this feeing higher than tfce geld medal p-iirsa), because el Its superior quality, purity, flaver. as compared with all ether brasda exhibited. SeU at all SnfeeteM f u4 hris. . WX.XAX.UUS:M3r.UMxtrt.X4. (jfycorone CHESTERFIELD SUITS A new on free to the purchaser of any Chesterfield suit, if the front of coat breaks back or loses shape in one year's wear, and they are better fitting than your tailor can give you. A strong statement, but it can be verified by your fitting on the suit. Then there is that stylish effect to the suit that a good dresser will readily recognize as su perior to the average custom' tailor clothes. Exclusive effects of patterns, so that every fellow will not have a suit just like yours. All style models. Single and double-breasted sacks, English walking frocks, D. B. frocks, Tuxedo and full dress suits. Prices range from $15.00 to $60.00 a suit. Haberdashery and Hats, correct style for the suit you buy. R.M.GRAY 269-271 Morrison Street THE XXW CENTURSEMNGIMACHINE qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C H I N E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER. MACHINES Are sold only by SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., deal ta directly bom Maker to User They are now being sold at Lower Prices Also the Best Oil, Needles, Belts, etc, of which we carry a larger stock THai Any OtHer dealer asd we are "oa the spot" to girts careful atteation to all customers. Sewlnjr machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores 25r Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 540 "Williams Ave. POK.TLA5D, OKEGONV IN A WEEK We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or char ge no fee. Consulta tion free. letters confidential. Instrustlve BOOK 2TOR MEN mailed free In plala We cure the worst cases of piles la two or three treatments, without operatloa. Cure guaranteed. If yon cannot call at office, writs tor question blank. Home treatment succeMfat. Office hours. 3 to 5 and 1 to 8. Sundays, and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 6Z4 Third st, cor. Pine. Portland. Or. SOir43i C30I1MC3-5! G-ONE!!! KlftaKWUHVEtT NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL resaeay tkaC The Rabbft wd & Gu!nea-P!g Fsef. TJteM. tb werl&'s rrat aerma telegkrt (ftjlc yer doctor akout ate) wu tin first to dlicerirr the mieroMc aa& ccntatloaa Mtore of trae daadruS. HI discovery wax verified 'by Dr. Sibounnd, e Parte, whe dBu4ed a rabbit with, hu la cLudruS flakec JLUo by Zjimt and SktiMfj wbe te3c daaanxs scales from a ApyH tta at Praftaaa t Ba? fear Sfcaya. We treat successfully all privata ner tous and chronic diseases of men. alas blood, stomach, heart, liver, kldnejr and throat troubles. We euro SYPHTT.I3 (without mercury) to stay cured forever, in 20 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, la IS days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under SO by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this Institute are aH resuiar graduates, have had many years meriente. have been known In Portlaai or IS years, have a reputation to mala tain and will undertake no case unlets certain cure can be effected. TH UTE m IsMMK HERPICIDE "kill tke Dartraff Qerss." rtadeat who was leatna als hair, tiaa, havtag- aui4 a pomade oC taa wKH vaseliae. rakboe. tae same ayes a r!aea plr. aaa the tr beaa bald. Xewbres Herplct4e Is the original laadraff gtcm destroyer. It kills' the micro Wc growth and permits the hair te grew as axtare Inteaded. JL wosderful hair-saver. A delightful drsMlag. Stess Itealag ia-atastlr.