Morning Oregonian., November 30, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

CLERGY- DEDICATE
COLLEGE BUILDING
Christian Brothers Institution
on East Side Js
Complete..
SERVICES ARE IMPRESSIVE
leading Prelate of Church In
orti-est Participate In Exer
elses and Large Audience
Hears Addresses.
In th presence of an audience of
J50 people, gathered in the assembly
hall the dedicatory exercises of the
Christian Brothers' Coll.pe. Grand ave
nue and Cla. kanias street, were held
veterd:vj- afternoon. Archbishop Chris
ile eorted by St. Joseph s Society and
attended bv a Ions resttnue of i lerjcy
men. Including Bishop O Kea. of Seattle:
Kev. James Kauw. V. U.. marched
around the building and dedicated it to
the cause of Christian education, and
then passed Into tile assembly hall, fol
lowed bv the audience, which filled the
auditorium and gallery. Colors of many
colleges were suspended f'om the cell
ing, forming an effective decoration for
the occaalon. Tue platform was occu
pied bv Archbishop Christie. Governor
Chamberlain. Bishop O l'ea. and other
diirnitarles. and the proxramm" opened
with music by an orchestra. led by
I'rofessor A. K. Wirt.
Brother Andrew welcomed the Arch
bishop and the audience, and declared
that the success of the building move
ment waa due to encouragement re
ceived from Archbishop Christie. lie
then Introdncd YV. I'. Slunott. presi
dent of Christian Brothers College
Alumni Association, who took charge,
and who spoko briefly for the associa
tion and read a letter from Mayor I.ane
e.presintf regret that he rould not be
present, and commending the institu
tion as worthy the support of the peo
ple anil a cjedit to the state.
It ecu II. Karly IIIMory.
Kev. Brother Michael. F. S. C. who
was with the Institution when It was
started 2S years ago. spoke briefly of
tue trials and struggles of the school
during Its early history. He said, how
ever, that measured by what Portland
had accomplished the past :.1 years, it
would soon rival San Francisco In point
of population and commercial and edu
cational Importance.
County School Superintendent K. F.
Kobinson commended the school as a
d.clded advance In the educational
progress of the city, and called the ded
ication an impiirtant piece of local his
toi y.
twivernor Chamberlain reviewed the
work of the Catholic institutions of the
state for the-past 32 years, and declared
that, though a non-Catholic, he gave
the Catholic Church the credit of being
one of the most powerful factors In
Christian education and citizenship in
the State of Oregon.
A. J. Caivron spoke predicting that In
a short time another building would
have to be erected on the otheY half of
the block.
Speaks for Christian Kducalinn.
Bishop Kdward O'lVa. I. I.. Bishop
of Seattle, who delivered the principal
rddiess of the day. at the opening of
Ins remarks, spoke of the pioneer days
of the college, and of the men who were
associated with him there, both before
and after he became president, and said
he had most tender recol leet ions of the
institution and his associations with
the old students. He then discussed
'Christian Kducatlon." anil pointed out
what It means, both to the man and to
the Nation.
"Man Is composed of both the brute
and passionate nature, the Intellectual
and soul.' he said. "Both must be de
veloped. Tile former must be subordi
nated t the Intellectual and tempered
bv the heart and soul. Man must be
educated as a whole, otherwise he la
but half a man. The great need of this
use is Christian education the educa
tion of the whole man. The twd ele
ments in human nature, the animal and
the soul, must he educated, or the man
Is dancerous and a menace to society.
Men were created to mingle together In
t-octety, to le educated In those higher
qualities that belong to a social being,
otherwise he becomes a menace.
"What kind of an education? An
education without God and without re
ligion Waves out the heart. Catholics
can never be satisfied with such an
' education. Our public school system
Is pronounced by educators as a failure
for this reason. It leaves out all men
tion of God. yet it essays to teach his
tory, philosophy nnd geology. How
can you teach these things and leave
out Grd. the fountain of all knowledge
and all truth, and all history, and all
philosophy ? And so tiiis institution
wiii undertake the work of educating
the whole lkui mentally, morally and
pnyslcally. ami practically and the
heart and soul. I commend the work
f Archbishop Christie and this insti
lutloc." Archbishop Christie SpeaVs.
Chairman Sinnott introduced Areh
btsnoo Christie with the remark that it
was due to the support and encourage
in. nt of 1i archbishop that the new
buiMir.K 1ihI been erected. The arch
bishop said in part:
It has h.n with the greatest pleasure
that l !av lecn permitted to dedicate
trus institution this atternoon with praer
and appropriate ceremony, and I welcome
these clnrgvmrn. and tee Governor, on
tue platform. When Brother Andrew
proposed t:io erection of this college
building. 1 promised him that he would
have ttie suppert and co-operation of the
people of this city. Shall that promise
b- kept? 1 believe it will. I am grate
ful that it progressed so far. for I know
the work it will do ami what Brother
Andrew and his co-workers will do here
will lie fvr Christian education.
"It will carrv out the liieas that have
been so happily and effectively set forth
bv Ihsiiop O'lva In behalf of Christian
education, for you ll.ust educate th- whole
Man. You must edui ale the heart, soul
and mirm to make the Christian gentle
ins. n. That is what our Catholic Institu
tions are doing, and that is what this In
stitution do. it is a credit to Port
land and the community. It has been
said bv one speke- that this building
is not all paid for. but as I told Brother
Andrew. 1 h. Iievs the people will p:iy
fiT It. It 1ms ir.y Messing. I am sure
ne all appreciate the kind words of
Governor t?hamierlain here today In be
1 lf of th Cathi lie Institutions of ti ls
state."
Building I Complete.
The coll -go building is a t hree-story
stn:e:ur. llix feet, covered with cement
nnd practically fire-proof. The christian
J;r-t ners o-s n an entire t livk. which o.'.-t
j. and t:e colleee buiMinK cost JJS.Tco.
niak.r's total of H;.cW expended. Money
from 3.ao to SuOQ. The Ancient Order of
tliDernians ra-.-e ana iiw jiuih...
Aiwx lation S!). It Is a complete bui-r..-s
collesre". where a youn man msy
obtain a finished, practical education. It
will open Tuesday, Liecember 1. At the
cl of the dedicatory services yester
day, many In the audience were shown
through tlie departments.
Slembers of the Catholic clew present
i Mshon 1iristle. Uishop 0'1). of Seattle:
1 . - ' , . U,nhl- O
.MOHKljinor rtauw. rttmrr
B.. president Mount Anitel Colb-fse: Father
ii ,. Diomnrtirisis: Kather
CaJWhf r. of Columbia l"nlversity ; Father
HilJebrand. of Orecon City: Father Fitz-pj-.trkk.
of Montavilla; Brother Vantasian.
president of La ane u'
Walla Walla: Father Villa. S. J., of
Portland; Father Geeney. ft J., of
Beaverton. Or.: Father O Kellly 3. J., of
poKin' Father O Brlen. O. P., Father
Lamb 6. P.. Father Bolla, Father
Hughes. Father O'Hara. Father De
Irmler- Brother Francis, of Columbia
University; Brother Michael, of Eerkeley.
r-al - Brother VellisU'.n. of Oakland, Cal.
"The raffle of the lot In Waverly Addi
tion, donated by John P. Sharkey, which
. , . t,ol,l vesterriliV. V;1S
postponed owins to the fact that a large
. . . , rtf returned.
number oi ncaeia i""
v I.
2V
: .. -is
r
Her. Brother Michael, K. . C-.
Who k at Uedlentlom of
t'hrlatlaa Brothera' College.
..ill .,...., -.1,1,' ha belrt on De-
1 nis ranie win - - -
cen-ber 31. 'he date chosen for a social to
be given by the Alumni Association.
SOCIAL MIASMA AN EVIL
PASTOK lF.I'tORF.S JlKSl'LT OF
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
Finds Wealth of the Cotinlry Un
equally Divided and Prevailing
Distress Anions Poor.
That aversion to honest toll, and con
ditions which make labor at a living
wage impossible are respousible for the
fungus growth upon the body politic,
and what the pastor termed "social
miasma." was a point made by Rev. J.
Mien Leas In his sermon last night at
the F.nglish Lutheran Church. He said,
in part:
in is-jo-our wealth was less than
n -o years :ni --
.v.. nls a lifteen-fold Increase, ii
that there Is a creat plenty of means and
ovlslon for every family In !' un';
Th, proiluetlon l the farm, which Is now
-ovrrne.1 bv the la of supply and demand.
r always equal to the conditions warranted
by the markets.
Vet poverty increases ard with It. Its
natural counterpart, vice This w... not
io were men llvlnr sccordinK to the Golden
Kule and not accordion to the rule of gold.
With plenty of rain In the elevators, and
n..ur lu the mills, there are still plenty of
hnmr, where the chl'.dien cry ..r bread
and many a ThanksKiving table Is scantily
spread while the ghouls in human form en
deavor to climb to wealth over the pro.
tralo bodies of the honest pour whose hil
dren are too early doomed to disappoint-
"The unprecedented licrease of wealth
affords unprecedented opportunities for self
sratinratt.m with no correspondlne increase
of self-control." It has been P-'n'cd out
that 1 working men receiving U';
v"r would have to work from 1'JoO to i.KW
ears to earn as much as the annual income
"of some of the richest Amerl.-ans: one
workman at ihm) per year would have to
work until he were : years old to he worth
as much as some Americans are worth.' A
system of economies which admits of such
conditions Is manifestly unjust.
Xuw notice the conditions wluclt result
from the centra liiation of the wealth of
the country. Every millionaire is sur
rounded bv about 4a satellites. Tramps, sa
loons, the poor men's clubs, are on lh In
crease. The sweating system, which Is the
result of the economic conditions. Is In turn
re-Hinsible for disease. common among
which is the dreaded white plaeue. whk-h
lins thus far baffled the advance of science.
Licentiousness Is almost placing the Ameri
can commonwealth in the ranks of toe de
funct nations of antiquity. The aveiae
voting woman In the shops, who finds It
hard to keep up with the pace for xist
er ce. is aoised to be courteous to her em
plover, and not a few of them fall, and are
degraded not for love, or lust, but for life.
The majority are estranged from toe
church. They have not cloth-s good enough
and are ashamed of the Inability to p-y the
dues demanded and needed. They fall out
of the race and go to swell the great ocean
of aimless, drifters.
Nowhere, as In the city. Is the home life
at so low an ebb. I.lghtless tenements and
ciilidless nats vie with each other In the
eulttvation of iniquity. While in lioO 114
per teot of the farmers owned their own
homes, in the cities the proportion was fr.ru
'Js. to -l per c-nt. In Manhattan and the
Bronx, only .V9 per cent were the possessors
of the homes in which they lived. Ho;l
and club life among the immensely rich
Is almost as bad a life In the tenements.
The husband has little time for the wife
and the children, and tVe former makes
up for this lack in clubs of her own. teas,
receptions, assemblies, and the so-called
charity bolls: while the children seek enter
tainment among such companions as they
miv rrioose whether they be good ,r bad.
With the foundation of the Nation on
trial, we await the issue with a feeling of
owe and foreboding, and wonder what will
he the result of the paramount Issue of the
generation.
Church Help Pay Deficit.
When the donations of the members ot
the First Presbyterian Church for Home
Mission Work were counted last week,
it was found that the total amount was
almost f). It is but a year since the
Portland Presbvtery assumed the entire
management of its own affairs from the
hands of the Home Mission Board of the
Presbyterian Church. 'At the same time
It aJso took upon itself the responsibility
of raising tire J1) deficit which the board
bad been paying each year. This was di
vided tip among the different churches
of the Presbytery. The amount raised by
the First chtircn U to apply on the sec
ond year, which began in October. West
minster Church was apportioned JT-oo of
the in. the Third Church JtOO. and the
Hawthorne Park Church ). The Port
land Presbytery Includes Multnomali,
Clackamas. Clatsop. Columbia. Washing
ton and Tillamook Counties.
Th Fniriti-h Chinn-1 at lt Bt pnd It 21
rrln bmn.1. and at it wt extrnilty It i
trm nw !i lit m!1e. mt.l. Th- frmirX
briiIth is Itctwecn cidmoulh and i?t. Malo,
1J0 miif.
OlMl.lHMl. I
JO vears It as elKht-Iol". r rum . -J!!.
accumulated 49.0oO...K." or
St OOO Olo.("M man lbn the entire nealin
of "real Britain. In a llt.le less that, a
hlf a century, our wealth rew from
o.u. .r. sio7.t)OO.iOO.l)i. in other
DECfllR MODEM
LOVE OP LUXURY
Dr. Heppe Would Have Ameri
ca Return to Puritanical
Simplicity of Living.
TALKS OF RACE'S FUTURE
Pastor Ieclare This Land Has Been
Siiprcinoly Favored and That Its
Citizens Should Be Thank
ful for Nationality.
That "America is God'it last and bu
preme effort in behalf of the race,' and
that Ood and the open Bible form the
cornerstone upon which the Nation is
built," wre etatements made by Dr.
William H. Heppe in hla sermon at the
Grace Methodist Church laot night. His
subject was, "The Influence of Thanks
giving Upon Our Church and National
Life.'"
Last night was the occasion of the reg
ular monthly social service. On Sunday
night. December 27, Dr. Heppe will speak
on "The Breach Between the Cliurch and
the Laboring Classes." Special music waa
rendered last night by the Grace Church
male chorus, under the direction of Pro
fessor V. M. Wilder.
In his sermon. Dr. Heppe said, in part:
Sermon of Dr. Hejipe.
That our Nation was colonid, "not by
effete denpotisms nf. church and state, not
by the Romish Church. with U
antiquated ritualism and ecclesiastical tyr
annnj. not by gay and flippant France, but
by Britain, whose people had grandly bat
tled their way to constitutional liberty, and
who had the richt lanttuage and the
grandest literature and the mont solid prog
renn in all the line of European nattonal
Itiet," all this points out for America a
place unique and exalted among- the nations
of the earth. That the very flower of the
Old World, the God-fearing men who were
willing to brave the unknown perils of an
unknown land in order that they might
have freedom to worship God, became the
pioneers and leaders of the New World,
points to a new and higher order of man
liwod and cltlsensiilp that is to lead t.ie
race in It a mighty conflict for truth and
rlRht. That the principles of civil govern
ment and civil liberty underlying our free
Institutions were taken from God's own
book, points with unerring finger to Amer
ica as the destined leader in twinning the
kingdom of this world for Chrlet and
rlnltteousnea.
IJvIuk In the midt of an opulent civili
sation, with material prosperity in evi
dence on every hand, with great world ex
positions the common programme of the
dav with great scientific Inventions trans
forming niK"t i"to day. and annihilating
time and space, the tendency is not only
to look upon these with National pride, but
to point to them a the measure of our
greatness, as the successful accomplishment
of the Nation's mission, and to trust to
them for Americas peace, prosperity and
National perpetuity. Hut the true measure
ment of a nation is not what It Is able to
display in a world's exposition, but the
manhood and character of its cltlxens who
behold these product.
Thousands Victim of Luxury.
As a direct result of this opulence in
material thin, there Is an increased lux
ury of living- among our people. Thousands
of men ore dying early In life In these
davs. not becsuse of the Nation s Inactivity,
but ss the result of too great luxury, and
because they are building life on the the
ory that man lives by bread alone. Toe
mind will not drive Its chariot very long
nor i try far when animal vices, giuttony
and In tempers nee are forever placing ob
stacles tinder its golden wheels. We need
to return to the Puritan simplicity of liv
ing and the puritan Ideas of luxury and
adornment of life
In asking for a return to more of the
simplicity of the Puritan. T do not ask for
a spirit that suspects science, that Is nn
easv about music, pictures and dress, that
Is severe upon all amusements, that thinks
life safer as it is poorei do not plead
for that spirit which caused .John Bunyan
to turn a woman out of the church be
raure she wore a silk dress; that caused
J.hn Wesley to say that he no more dared
to affect a fine style of writing than wear
a fine coat, made Angelo paint only sacred
subjects and Miss Havergal compose only
sacred muoic.
I would nt crowd human life into a
principle, with no outlook but a jrrated win
dow. The simplicity I plead for is the
spirit that looks upon all this opulence of
the twentieth century as so much scaffold
ing erected for the building of manhood,
and which prescribes everything which is
not conducive to the creation of the finished
man. 1-ooklng back upon a history as
varied and magnificent as a landscape
standing in the presence of Institutions that
speak of civil and religious liberiy. moral
and intellectual Improvement, citizenship
and brotherhood, peace and unity, patriot
ism and courage, conscious of the goodness
of God. the great mission of our country,
and the transcendent oppportunlties of our
citizens, old age and hopeful youth alike
cry out : "Thank God! I also am an
American "
BUSINFSS NEEDS RELIGION
Ir. Dyott Says Two Can Be Mixed
With Profit.
That every business man needs the
help of religion in his business was
Dr. Luther R. Dyotts statement last
night. He preached at the First Con
gregational Church on the Question;
"Will Business and Religion Mix?'" The
pastor's text was Dan. vi:3: "Then this
Daniel was distinguished above the
Presidents, and the-Satraps, because he
had an excellent spirit in him." Dr.
Dyott said, in part:
Will business and religion mix? Well,
they ought to mix. They have, or tuey
ought to have, so much in common. To be
sure, there are men who tell us that busi
ness and religion represent two distinct
idons. which are diametrically opposed to
ea h other. One Is mercenary. That is the
business idea. The other is missionary,
that is the religious Idea. If they come to
gether they are irreconcilable. They clash,
thev fight, "they cannot make their home to
geiher. They cannot achieve together. To
gether they cannot succeed. The business
man Is not in business for religious purpoaea.
But let us remember that 5 ot those who
enter busine-s fall. What then? Phall w
conclude that they fail because they are
not religious? No. Some of those who fail
profess and call themselves religious. Their
religious profession does not bring them
success. There may be many reasons why
thev fail. lt It be remembered, however,
that all other things considered being equal,
the man who does right in business Is In
finitely preferable, even upon a commercial
basis." to the one who does wrong, even
though the one who does right may make
no opvn profession of religion so far as
identincatton with some church Is concerned.
Kvery business man needs the help of re
ligion In business. He must conduct bis
business upon right principles. He has to
be fair and square. If he is not so tcie
keen-eved public, upon whom he depends,
will discover It and they will drive htm out
of the rame. In building up his business
enterprise he must have others to help htm.
He must multiply himself through his em
i,... Th.v miit be reliable. Reliability is
religion. Moreover, the business man needs
the help of religion In many other ways.
The converse of the proposition is true. If
business needs religion, none int
religion need business. Churches should be
conducted upon a business basis. Their
financial affairs should be managed by busi
ness men of the right sort. A slip-shod
manner In lmndlin the finances of a church
will bring reproach upon religion. Churches
should never contract d-bts without know
ing how to meet them promptly. Churches
should never ask business men to wait for
monev that is due them from the church.
Neither should a church member do so. It
in satd that a plain matter-of-fact minister
once asked all bis members who paid their
debts prompt! to arise. AH stood hut one
man Then the minister called for the
other side of the vote, and the man arose
and explained that he was editor of the
little Dprr published In that town and he
-ould not ray his debts because the sub
scribers of tHat chtirch had not peJd him.
T S. '"old and Grippe Cure rc, at
ibi's'seli's. Morrison 4th and ith.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND,
Established 1S59.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
0FFICEE3
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Viee-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts ot
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Travelers' checks
for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe.
Cut Your Fuel
i cr vmi
In tho atnvA nnH hurned.
In an ordinary soft roal atove half of the coal "rises in Kaa and
nr.imntlv toti T ud the chimney. When vou remember that gas Is Itself
fine fuel7 S used I In all tbi large cities for ookin? heating and l.ght
f vou realize how much Is saved If Vxe gas doesn't eseape. but Is held
COLE'S OlUtilKAL HOT BLAST SAVES HALF THE KIEL
This patented Hot Blast Draft doesn't work In leaky stoves, and that
Is one reason why imitations are failures.
It reallv makes soft coal last as long and burn as nicely as hard coal.
This wonderful stove burns anything hard coal, soft coal, wood, com
bustible rubbish anything. .,. ...
A tinarantee Goes TMtH It.
J. J. KADDERLY, 130 First Street
ReDalr Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boller-
, makers. Building and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
E.VGINENBS
birtre and Worltm
Hawthorne Avrane aud East
Third Street.
TO BE L
Exercises Will Mark Progress
on Y. M. C. A Building.'
STRUCTURE IS WELL ALONG
V. M. I-add Will Preside and 'Wield
Trowel and Kdward Quacken
bush Will Give History ot
Local Association.
Accompanied by the ringing of bells and
the sounding of whistles next Friday
noon, the cornerstone of the new Y. M.
C. A. building, at Sixth and Taylor
streets, will be laid. At least this is the
programme mapped out by the associa
tion officers. W. M. Ladd, one of the di
rectors of the association, will -wield the
trowel and will preside at the service.
The speaker will be William E. Sweet,
president of the Denver T. M. C. A. Kd
ward Quackenbueh, one of the charter
members of the local association, is to
(tive dates and incidents of importance In
the work of the organization since it was
founded, March 31, 18BS.
It was on Sunday, March 22. 1868. that
a notice was read in Ave Portland pulpits
to the effect that a meeting would be held
at the First Presbyterian Church, then
located at Third and Washington street,
on the night of March 23, to formulate
plans for the organization of a Y. M. C.
A. In this city. The five Protestant
churches were: The Baptist. Congrega
tional, Episcopal. Lutheran and Presby
terian. At that time. there was but one
organized association on the Coast, that
being at San Francisco.
On March 31, the constitution was adopt
ed, and the following officers elected:
President, Edward Quackenbush; vice
president, W. H. Watkins, M. D.; treas
urer, James Steel; corresponding secre
tary. F. K. Arnold; recording secretary,
Frank S. Aiken. .
The charter members who are now liv
ing in Portland, are as follows: F. K.
Arnold. F. S. Aiken. D. Dexter Clarke,
J. M. Freeman, George H. Himes, Wesley
Jackson, G. S. Pershln. Edward Quacken
bush. W. Ruthlefsen. James Steel, George
A. Steel, W. T. Shanahan, Lot Taylor, R.
Weeks. F. M. Warren, Jr., W. J.
Warren. Jr. Besides these, two char
ter members live outside the city. T.
M. Gatch lives at Corvallis and W. Lair
Hill at Seattle. Charter members who
have died are as follows: George J. Ains
worth. J. U Atkinson. El W. Cornell. J.
N. Dolph, G. H. Flanders, O. S. Frambes,
R Gllsan. H. A. Hawley, A. Hurgren, J.
D Holman. Charles Illsley. E. J. North
rup J. R. Prindle. Robert Pittock. C. W.
Roval. G. Shlndler. C. B. Talbot. J. E.
W Whiting. William Wadhams. Gustaf
Wilson, J. B. Wyatt, W. K. Watkins. I
W. Wallace, 1 M. Parrish and H. C.
Clement.
Three stories of the reinforced concrete
and steel framework for the new building
are now up. and construction work is pro
gressing rapidly. The Y. W. C. A. build
ing, at Seventh and Taylor streets, adjoin
ing the Y. M. C. A., was recently finished,
and the young women have moved Into
their new quarters. It Is expected there
The
Discouraged
Dyspeptic
will find" in
Grape-Nuts
cause for rejoicing
"There's a Reason"
CORNER
OREGON
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Bill In Two
Phone East 20.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
will-be a larjre gathering when the cor
nerstone is laid next Friday noon.
TALKS OP ENDLESS STRUGGLE
Man Strengthened by Resisting Evil,
Sars Corby.
The Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of
the Universalist Church of Gpod Tid
ings, on East Eighth street, preached
yesterday morning on "Who Wins the
Victory Over Evil?" Hla text was from
Romans xii: "Be not overcome with
evil, but overcome evil with good." Dr.
Corby eald:
Evil is In the world. It is all about us and
It Is foolish to hide our heads otrich-like
and ay there is no evil. But what is it
here for, and how shall we treat It?
Students pIkuv us the cars by which this
old earth was prepared for man. Every
man begins his, experiment In infancy
Every generation ' must begin so. Could It
begin anywher else? Experience, virtue,
wisdom and character cannot be created.
These, the moral being works out for him
self. These come through choice, effort, re
sistance, and they are the work of the man.
The- universal method for progress and un
foldment is the struggle for life and th
selection of advantages with which to con
quer. The primitive man. had to learn his
first lessons by contact with the elements.
The rude necessities of his savage exist
ence mark out certain courses of conduct
and lead hfm to morality and civilization.
He learns that the work of today will bear
fruit In the future. The things that give
satisfaction or pleasure now, will do so an
other time. The things that hurt now will
hurt the next time. Thus' he learns the
Idea "do and do not," as applied to certain
acts, and these are transformed Into the
"Ought" and "ought not" of the soul.
The same power' which enables a man to
control his voice, is at the root of his
ability to keep his temper and refrain from
revenge. It Is the rule of the higher nature
over the lower. It is the ascendancy of
moral force. Pain is a stimulus, rousing
man's utmost energy to modify or vanquish
it. Evil is a challenger of man's strength.
It says "Rise up and conquer me."
The youth will Tine to a nobler manhood
because he mus.t grapple with the hundreds
of foes that make war upon him. As the
savage felt that the strength of the enemy
he conquered entered him and made him
stronger, o the temptations man overcomes
makes him stronger to resist others. The
great literature of all ages and nations
pictures the mighty battle between good
and evil. Shakespeare. Milton, Dante and
tloethe show the evil that confronts us and
our vh-torv nver ft.
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
Diseases of Men
Varicocele Hydrocele,
Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Stricture. OlesU
Frostatic trouble and
other private an
CUM
tra UCCMl
id and cured by
Call and see ma
treated
about your case u
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
- - ana pennaucn i. Un-
Consultation rree ana inviiea. ah
tlons satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours 8 A.-M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 u IX
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the slrin -white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no
'common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and
J)ruggists,
y
Milk-white floors spotless and
wholesome enough to "eat off"" is
the quick result when GOLD DUST
is added to your scrubbing water
Floors and doors and woodwork are hard to
clean thoroughly because, the dirt gets ground
into every crack and crevice.
Soap and mop all you will, the job at best will
be only partly done.
A heaping tablespoonful of GOLD DUST
added to your scrubbing water will make it search
out dirt, grease, germs and impurities from every
cranny, and cleanse and purify wherever it
touches.
GOLD DUST also re
lieves you of that weary,
torturing grind of bend
ing and scrubbing, be
cause it does all the hard
part of the work without
your help. Soap makes
housework hard work.
Let GOLD DUST ease
the burden.
Made by THE N. K.
Makers of FAIRY
TALI
:ON:
Contagious
:BY:
DR. TAYLOR, THE LEADING SPECIALIST
On account of its frisrhtful hidcousm-m
Contagious Blood Poison is commonly called
the king; of all venereal diseases. It may be
either hereditary or contracted. Once tho
system is tainted with It. the disease may
manifest itself in the form of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen
joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on
the face or body, little ulcers in the mouth
or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils,
falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and
finally, a leprous-like decay of the flesh and
bones. If you have any of these or similar
symptoms vou are cordially invited to con
sult me immediately. If I find your fears
are unfounded I will quickly unburden your
mind. But if your constitution la infected
with poisonous virus I will tell you so frank
lv and show you how to get rid of it. My
special treatment for Contagious Blood Tol
son Is practically the result of my life work,
and Is indorsed by the bost physicians of
America and Europe. It contains no dan-
ji .,,,,!,, medletltes nf HIlV
Z,r. Tt ,1 to the very bottom
particle of impurity. Soon every sign . and '"'r,1""' ;'fn;';;;"ueB1 Ute
Poison disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the
flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed pu r. tied and
restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for duties
anVon-tSthreow0fth!seannouncement away. Cut It out; put it where you
can find it. and if what I have to oay to you today Is not of GREAT
fnterest. watch for another talk. I will, if you live out of the city . send
you a valuable treatise; and If you can call I will gU e you ln addition
a beautifully engraved chart of the generative organs In three colors.
I Tret nnd Cure All Dle.e ot Men. You C n Pay Me T I Cure Vou.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
WORRISOX STREET, CORNER
SMVi
IE
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR
FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
A complete exhibition of science and
art.
Presenting a vivid and realistic study
of the origin and development of the hu
man race from the beginning to the end.
Also a figure study of health and dis
ease in all its various phases, represent-i
ed by life-size models in wax and papier-
These lifelike models are the cleverest
work of the foremost masters of the
world.
Reader, you should see this great ex
hibition and note how wonderfully we
are made. .
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS
FREE AND. OUR CURES GUARANTEED
ttt i f TtTan Varirnpplp TTvHrnr.filfl "Nervous Debil-
w e cure wea.ii.ucaB uUl - a
ity Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney.
Bladder and Rectal . Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Men make o mistake when tacy come to us. VTe give you the
rMiilts of Ion"- experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
slrv -e that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
fhed in our private laboratory from $1.50 to Jfc.OO a course
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
M to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
-Let the GOLD DUST Ttetns da (our worV
FAIRBANK COMPANY '
SOAP, the oval cake
Blood Poison
DR. TAVI.OH,
The IpadinMT Special Int.
of the disease and forces out every
OP SECO ND. PORTLA SD, OREGON.
8
J V TV
OUR FEE
For a complete cure In any simple un
complicated cane.