THE 3I0RXLNG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19QS.
ELKS
HOLD ANNUAL
LODGE OF
Portland Members Gather
at Services for Absent
Brothers.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
lilting Tribute Paid to Fellows Who
MaTe Passed Away During Fast
1 ear Dr. Franklin Baker'
Pelivera Address.
Portland Loilse. No. Hi of the Benev
olent and Protective Order of Elks, held
lt annual memorial i-ervice for deceased
, members at the Taylor-Street Methodist
i Church, at S o'clock yesterday afternoon.
'The exercises opened with the organ pro
i e!ional, "Lamentation," by Guilmant,
'. "William R. Boone, a member of the
lxirdf-r, presiding at the organ. After the.
i ritualistic exercises. C. M. Bill, sec
! retary of the local lodge, called the roll
of 17 absent members, accompanied by
1 the tolling of a bell. .
Dr. Franklin Baker, of the Colorado
1 Sprinss Lodpe. delivered the memorial
1 address, while George L. Hutchin. of
!the Portland Lodge, delivered the eulogy.
; Music for the occasion was rendered by
la quartet consisting of Mrs. Rose Bloc-h-ftBauer.
Miss Kthel Shea. William H.
'lloyer and John Claire Montelth. The
1 prayer, from the ritual of" the lodge, was
by Chaplain George L. Hutchin.
Seats had been reserved for the lodge
' members, who met at the todseiooniH.
i oi Stark street, at.1 o'cloc k, and marched
ito the church In a body. A large num
i ber of their rehaives and friends at
tended the service. The pulpit was draped
with an American flag, and with ever-
The" members of the local lodge who
rjiavo passed away in the last year, are:
D L. Wolf died December . 190. ; John
t Lamont. December 8. K: William Beck,
t February 1. IS": J. J- Thanem, I tbruao
SS; Bernard Albers. March 4: J U.
Mever. March 6; fid Solomon. March
: 5 C. Cra. knell. April 19: A. W. Y UlUm
!.n. April 28: John Grandstrom. April
John P. Betts. May 11: Kmile U ;
;Jr May 17: Thomas McNames, Jul 2,
A Drever, September 24: C. K Holmes.
'October 4: William H. fpson. November
W. B. Hurd. November l.
Eulogy of Cliapl"!"
Tn bis eulogj- the chaplain sai.1:
ifoved one that . lfl t 'the voice t.-t
' iTne. that we Ion, fnr the c a.p of the
Invi.lble hand and cry for tMe Sl't of the
'"what ".'death that -""f
terrible? The menoellc av that life ,1s
. val. between two frowning peak.
W. strive in Tain m look l-nd h";
heights. Ve cry aloud, and
I, our echoing wail but In the n ulit of
iea.h. when no sound come, from lb.
re.pon,lv. peaks, hope re. a tar auil
Ji,tnlng. hears the ruUng of a
Life is a dome of many-colored .ight.
witch .train, the brlRiiter adianj-e- of
i . hi.. . ir.itx. trPf. with us
etcrnit " . .
r..ot. deeo-dug. and It, n?hr'JT 'ZZ
, the aiara. Our bm brother!'. .II...
:ar. .hine a. becnr. lisht. te gu.de ...
nfrly to the land of rest and race In
"in w. rail their tame.. They have gone
home, but death can never kill taut wh.ch
Sever die. our fraternal nv and tender
"7" would rather go before the Orand Ex
ulted Ruler of the Universe with their
nlcndld record, than to have tje ..n'oril
u'm. which a .arrowing nation mlsht lavi.,
Bpon It. kins. Their example ha. taujbt
u to .mile the .mile of che.r. and to wt.p
with thoee that mourn. Their ex-imple ha.
t.ught u. to be g".nl to all mankind. a
we par. through this valley of tear., f-r
we pan. this way but cr.re. and we o.nnot
retrace a .inrle .tep.
The true Kik I. nature s nolneman. The
principle., which actuate the true Klk. the
great white licht which beat. upon hi.
brow. make. n. forget hi. faults, will.. t
laxxle. u. with hi. genii!, and make. u
drunken with the wine of hi. north.
Kleven o'clock at night, my brothers. ha
a great significance to the Klk. It I. the
ly hour of ewe: communion. No mat
ter'where the K:k may be. when th.t sa red
Jiour rail, upon the .Hal of night, the great
throbbing heart of Klkdom .wells for him.
It 1. the golden hour of recollection, the
hour for the home-coming of wanderers,
the hour for tho rrly.tic roll i-all of those
who will come no more, for the silv.r crrd
In lfort. til. golden bowl Is broken and
ilia crimson shroud gathered. Living or
1ad no Eik Is ever forgotten, nr. Klk Is
.ever forsaken, and It Is our proud boast
i that no Elk wear, a county shroud nor
i lie. buried in a potters' held. Forever and
' forever, ere the lolemn hour of midnight
comes to welcome us to pe.ee and shim
mer, the chime, of memory are tilling their
meMage of love to our absent Itrolher..
Address by Dr. Baker.
tn lit- D.t.lr.. tli l-.!.'..,. lv..lt uimn
the sienlrtrance of the terms "benv-n
:oleirt" and "protective." He said that
more than :).omi. men. all who are mem-
Siers of the Klks. were gathered to-p.-tlier
to do honor to their dead. He
alsu remarked t'nst during tiie last year
41 men have Joined t lie order. More
thRn 30. he said, have passed to the
Treat beyond. He said lie believed he
was safe In spying that the world was
'r times better because those 3"oo mem
bers hail lived. Th- organization is now
In its .'ih j-eer. He said the order has
Kiven to the United States JiM.ouo. be-
; sides the amount spent In assisting inem
"bers. Tbe rpeaker continued:
1Vhn the word protective was placed In
the name of our order. It was placed there
w-tth Its full meaning. It means protec
It'on. first of all to th.t shrine before which
'all Elkdom bow.. It mean, the protection
i of home, the protection of every oul that
' make, that home, be It the babe that Is
' rocked in the cradle, or the grandmother
'who .it. knitting. It mean, the protec
tion of country. Friends, the man who be-
! longs to the Klka. who Is not a felioweitl
' g-n because, he is an Elk. hA failed to
! emend to a part of his duty. By protection
! we mean a square deal, with all four cor
ner. iuar.
So thl. afternoon, mother, we rome to
you flr.t. You were our first rlend. TVe
,re the .on. of mothers. There la no
: other chord in our- hearts that vibrates so
tenderly a. that which I. touched by that
' sacred word. If from your life has gone
1 w Kin. w come to you this great body of
men. t. protect you. mother, a. he who
' Is not here would do. On the manhood of
an Elk I pledge to you that o long as an
T.k walks the earth, he will protect you.
though It taXes hi. life.
sister, you are dear to us. We love a
pure woman a. only pure men know bow,
because we were taught that our mothers
were pure. If you have lost the protect
ing arm of brother, this great body of men
stand, ready, a. did the knight, of old.
eai-h to place bis body across your path
way to save, your virtue.
Wives, if from your love and from your
affection there has been taken a husband,
we cannot give you all. perhaps, that was
taken away, but I want to pledge at your
shrine the protection of aoo.ouo men. who
will com as far as they can. who will
' never see you outcast or torMken. and
. who will let flow to you from their bosoms
'this afternoon the love of a hu.band. be
cause Elks are men. and many are hus
bands. Pay Tribute to Fire at Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or.. Dec 6. (Special.
T annual memorial day of the Ben
evolent and Protective Order of Klks
aa fittingly observed by Ashland
SORROW
Lodge 944 with public services at the
opera-house this afternoon. The me
morial address was delivered by George
M. Brown, of Roseburg. Five members
of Ashland Lodge crossed the great
divide within the past year, and trib
utes to their memory were features of
the Impressive services.
CROWDS AT DALI.KS SERVICES
Lodge Commemorates Twelve Mem
bers AVlio Have Died.
THE DALLES, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.)
Memorial services were held here today
In the Vogt Opera-House by Cascade
lodge No. 303. B. P. O. H. As is usual
at these annual services the local Elks,
their visiting brothers and their friends
crowded the Opera-House to its doore to
listen to the eulogie pronounced in
memory of the deceased members of t.te
lodge, now 12 in number. As heretofore,
too, the stage was richly decorated with
the symbolic evergreen forest and Elk
heads tipped with purple and white lights
against which groups of mammoth white
chrysanthemums stood out In striking
contrast.
After the opening exercises, and prayer
by Rev. D. D. Poling, the eulogy to the
departed members was delivered by Hon.
A. J. Derby, of Hood River. He was
followed by Hon..R. R. Butler, of Con
don, who gave an eloquent memorial
address. Mr. Butler dwelt particularly
upon the brevity of life and the comfort
which, through those short years, may
be diffused by charity and brotherly
love, two principles of this order. He
also spoke of the many and far-reach-
A
m ax
r-, y- rKy ZWjr
lng charities of the Elks. The musical
programme was of unusual length and
excellence, the soloists of the occasion
being Mrs. C. P. Williams and Miss
Mvrtle Mitchell, .of this city, and Miss
Elsie J. Garrett, of Portland.
Day Observed at Albany.
ALdANT, Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
Albany Lodge. B. P. O. E.. observed the
annua! Elks' memorial Sunday this af
ternoon In a private session in the
lodge hall.
COUNTY W.TeU. TO MEET
Institute Will Begin Tomorrow in
Kast Side Church.
The County Women's Christian Tem
perance Cnion will hold a two-day insti
tute in the i-'irst I'niled Brethren Church.
East Fifteenth and Kant Morrison streets,
beginning tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
and closing Wednesday night. On the
Jiret day Mrs. U. H. Addlton, who at
tended the World's Congress at Saratoga,
X. Y., by appointment from Governor
Chamberlain, will tell of her experiences
and give a history of the temperance
movement. Mrs. Clara B. Colby, another
speaker, recently returned from England
and will tell of conditions there. Follow
ing Is the full programme:
Tuesday Afternoon: -Evangelistic Serv
ice."" Mrs. Badgley. Institute orgunixed.
committees appointed, etc. "Our Period
icals, and Power of Prj In Temperance
YOrXG PORTLAXD BUSINESS
MAX DItiS OF TVPHOIU.
I
I '
f
1
John A. Aa.ley.
John A. Ansley. a member of
the firm of rhe Ansley Printing
Company, died of typhoid fever
Saturday morning, December 5,
at his home, 32 East Fifteenth
street, after an illness of three
weeits. Mr. Ansley, who was an
accomplished musician and was
well known among the younger
set of Portlands society, was a
member of the alumni of the
Portland High School, having
graduated in June, lftul. Mr.
Ansley was 25 years of age and
was unmarried. The funeral
services will be held today at
1:30 at the family residence. 32
Kast Fifteenth street. Frfends
are Invited.
Keform," Mrs. M. M. S'.eeth. Demonstra
tion of departments, in charge of Margaret
U christian "Moral Kducation." Mr.. J. C.
Scott. .
Evening "The Great March of the Cen
turv," Mrs Additon.
Wednesday morning Song and prayer
service. Mrs. J. H. Morse. Reading of min
ute.. "Work Among Our Young Women."
Frances E. Gotshall. "I. T. I,. Work."
Mrs. Donaldson or Mrs. B. Lee Paget.
Question box. Mrs. Neal B. Inmtn. "School
Saving. Bank.." Mrs. Hidden.
Afternoon Song and prayer .ervice. Mrs.
Patience Woolworth. Reading of minutes.
"Echoes front National convention," Mrs.
I'nruh. ''"Household Hygiene." Dr. Esther
Pohl. "Effects of Narcotics on the System."
Mrs. S. Alice Hanson, "legislative Work."
B. Lee Paget. "Civic Righteousness," Mrs.
I. H. Amos and Mrs. Lola Baldwin. Syny
posiana. "Why Temperance Women Should
Ask for the Ballot." Mrs. Van Tyne. Mrs.
Hatfield. Mrs. M. E. Fullllove, Mrs. Ward
Bwop. and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert. "Suffragist,
and 8uffrsgptte.." Clara Bewick Colby. Re
mark.. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden.
OREGON TENTH AS
LUMBE
Federal Report for 1907 Re
flects Unfavorable Condi
tions. Faced on Coast.
GAIN SHOWN BY INDUSTRY
Tola! Output of Mills of Country
.Valued at $707, 095, 409, or
Wlilch This State Is Credited
With $23.(203,856.
In the manufacture of lumber and Its
products for the year 17, Oregon ranks
tenth among the states, according to
R PRODUCER
ELKS WHO OFFICIATED AT LODGE OF
V WW
iC
pamphlet that has just been issued .by
the Department of Commerce and Iii
bor on the lumber cut of the United
States for last year. Washington heads
the list, as the greatest lumber-producing
state, while the following states are
credited with a larger cut than that of
Oregon! Louisiana. Texas, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, 'Arkansas. Michigan, Pennsyl
vania and Minnesota.
For the year 1907 there were 644 lumber
mills In this -state which reported the
manufacture of 1.635.5tS.O00 feet. boarj
measure, of soft woods, aggregating $22,
361,575 in value. The same mills for the
same period submitted ligures showing
the production of 4.727.000 feet, board
measure, of hard woods, representing a
value of J102.922. For the 12 months the
state is credited with the manufacture
of lath to the amount of 134.048.000 of the
value of J262.434 and 206.766,000 of shingles,
of the value of K76.926.
Oregon Figures Incomplete.
According to the report the aggregate
value of Oregon's lumber products for
the year was 23.2u3.8.-)6. Tiiis estimate,
however, is admittedly incomplete since
a great many of the mills operating in
the state did not furnish the Depart
ment with the reports that were re
quested. It was largely on this vol
unteer information that the published
statistics were based.
The total value of the lumber pro
ducts of the United States last year is
given as J707.095.4O9. distributed as fol
lows: Lumber. 1S66.641.367: lath, 110,342,
705 and shingles. 130.111,337. The value of
manufactured lumber and its products
for 1900 was only 1414,068,487. In part the
report says:
The most striking feature of the statistic,
for 1D07 Is that they .bow the largest lum
ber production ever recorded in the United
State fO.2Ti6.104.ouo. feet having a value
of sil6.B41,3t7 at the place of production.
Jn addition there were produced 3.0d3.O2.Hi0
lath, having a value of 110,342.705, and 11.
S24, 475.00O shingles, naving a value of $30.
111,3.17, which bring the total reported- value
of the lumber, lath and eiiingle production
in 1!7 tip to $7i7. 005,40". If it were possi
ble to secure absolutely complete statistic,
of the production of lumber, lath and shin
gles. It is probable that the total value of
the output would have approached $750,000.
Hrt, a much larger figure than that indicated
for any previous year. , .
Many Mills Closet! Down.
The year 1907 was an abnormal one in the
lumber industry. During the early part of
the year many mills In the yellow pine hep.
cut heavily because at that time conditions
seemed to Justify em-h operations. Latfr.
when the financial disturbance came, they
closed uown. either, partially or wholly: but
in many cages this reduction wae not suffi
cient to counterbalance the Increased output
earlier in the season, so that the total re
ported cut for the year was greater than
that for luoti. on the racific Coast, par-ti'-ulatly
In Washington and Oregon, a car
shortase- early in tiie yeer prevented the
manufacturers from taking full advantage of
the favorable condition. Then came the
panic, and finally the attempt by the trans
continental roti to increase freight rates,
so th.t for the last two months of the year,
and until recently, the lumber manufacturing
Industry of that region was almost paralyzed.
A xteady decline In the lumber production
from year to year is taking place in the
I.ake states, because of the exhaustion of
the white pine supply. These condition, to
gether with the greater thoroughness which
chai-e.cterir.ed the 1907 canvass, all contribut
ed to affect the totals re(jorted for U.e vari
ous states and the various species, as shown
in the succeeding tables of this pamphiet. it
i not probable that the actual amount of
lumber manufactured In the I'nited States
in 1!'7 was much, if any. greater than that
manufactured In 19u6.
Previous to 18S0. the decennial census col
lected Information only as to the value of
the forest products manufactured In census
years. The be?t estimates and figures tiiat
can obtained as to Quantity Indicate a
lumber production of approximately 5.01:0.
onft.ow fpt in 1K5U. s.iHS.oth.ooo feet in
Shake
Your troubles
byachangefrom
coffee to
There's a Reason
POSTUM
1S(W. 13.000,000.000 feet In 1870. 18.000.000
.0.0 u. Ivtil mnA y.t.riOO. 000.00O feet I
1SD0 The estimated total cut since I0.1O
exceeds 1.000.000.000.000 feet. - Notwith
standing the great Increase In the u of
substitutes for wood, such as cement, con
crete, and steel, the annual per capita can
sumption of lumber la the United Mates
has risen rom about 215 board feet in
ISoO to over 470 board feet in 100,. the
highest point yet attained. Diminishing
timber resources, however, make it impos
sible for thl. rate of Increase to continue
much longer.
The number of mill, reporting in lOOi
was JS.8 per cent greater than tne number
reporting In 190tt. while the total cut re
ported shows an increase of only per
cent. Thl. Indicates clearly the increasing
effectiveness of the statistical work as the
smaller mills are being reached. The aver
age cut of the mills reporting for 1!')5
was 2.61S.O00 feet; that of the mills report
ing for 10. 1. M77.00O feet; and that of tiie
mills reporting for 1907. 1.SU5.000 feet. .
Decrease In AVashlngton.
The total cut in this state for 1907 was
1.635,563,000 feet, as against 1.604.S&4.0U0 feet
for the preceding year, or an increase
of about 31,000.000 feet. Washington, how
ever, last year did not equal its record
for 1906. The cut of that state last year
aggregated 3.177,606,000. as against 4.305,
053,000 for the year before. Continuing,
the report says:
As in the tvro previous years. "Washington
ranked first in lumber trbduction in 19U7
with 3.777.60B.OOO feet, though this Is a
decrease of 12.3 per cent from the produc
tion in 1006, due to the causes already
mentioned. Louisiana ranked second as
before, with a small increase, while Texas
advanced from eighth place In 1008 to third
place In lftOT, this advance being due. to
a considerable extent, to the fact that re
ports from more twan twice as many mills
in that stats were secured tor 1907 as for
1000 Mississippi ranked fourth as corn-
It pared with fifth for tho previous year, while
SORROW
Wisconsin dropped from third to fifth place.
The total nut In these five states was over
la.OOO.OOO.OOO feet, or almost one-third of
that of the entire United States. These
states are also the only ones reporting a
product In excess of 2.000.000.000 feet each.
Arkansas stood sixth, as In tho preceding
year, while Michigan dropped from fourth
p'lace in 1906 to seventh place in 1907.
This Is the first time in almost 40 years
that an annual cut of les than 2.000.000.
oon feet has been reported from Michigan.
Notwithstanding an increase of nearly 5
per cent in the number of repoJ.s received
from the Lake states (Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, and Michigan) in 1907. thu decrease
in the reported cut was 11.7 per cent. This
emphasizes strongly the constantly decreas
ing lumber production of the region, t!ue
to the exhaustion of the -.vhite pine supply.
There was a falling off even in Minnesota,
which now contains the largest amount of
standing white pine timber.
Classification of Sawmills.
The report also Includes a classifi
cation of the sawmills In each lumber
producing state, according to the
capacity of each plant. Oregon's 609
mills are distributed as follows: 239
having a capacity of from 50 M to 500
M; 3?7 from 500 M to 1000 M; 179. from
1000 M to 5000 M: 23 from 50.10 M to
10.000 M; 31 from 10,000 M to 25,00 AI;
five from 25,000 M to 60.000 M, and five
from 5 3.0o0 M to 100,000 M.
, In the following- table, ' compiled
from the report, is shown the compara
tive value of the different kinds of
lumber, lath and shingle manufactured
In the States of Oregon and Washing
ton in 1907:
if - - -1 .
1
Quantity. I
M. Feet B. M.
Douglas fir I 1,379.322
Hemlock f IS, 10
Spruce I 63. 024
M hlte pine 1
Western pine 133. 837
Odar .. f 22.53-.
Larch - . hK
White fir I 5. 72t
Sugar pine j 1. 25S
Oak I l.3
aiaple - I 1. 1
t'ttonWOOd e .................. 1,034
Aeh - I 77N
All other. j
I. nth uhouuindis) 134, 04H
Shingles (thousands) I 206. 1G6
No remedy that does not entirely remove the cause of Catarrh from the
blood will ever make a permanent cure of the trouble. Just as long as the
circulation remains contaminated with the impurities and catarrhal matters
which produce the trouble, the mucous membranes or inner linings of tne
body will be kept in a state of irritation and disease. Sprays, lotions and
other local applications will sometimes temporarily relieve the tight full
feeling in the head, buzzing noises in the ears, uncomfortable, stuffy feeling
of the nostrils, and help to loosen the mucus in the throat; but Catarrh is a
constitutional blood disorder and until it has been entirely driven from the
system there can be no permanent cure. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by removing
the cause from the blood. It attacks the disease at its head and. by thor
oughly purifying and cleansing the circulation, and ridding it of every par
ticle of impurity, and at the same time enriching the blood, allows the
inflamed and irritated membranes to heal, improves the general health, and
stops every disagreeable 63rmptom. S. S. S. reaches down to the very
bottom and leaves no trace of the disease in the system. Book on Catarrh
and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Cut Your Fuel Bill In Two
In an ordinary soft coal stove half of the coal arises In as and
promptly aoes up the chimney. When vou remember that gas is Itself
line fuel, bsine; used In all the large cities for cooking, heating and light
ing, you realize how much is saved if the gas doesn't escape, but is held
in the stove and burned.
COLE'S ORIGINAL, HOT BLAST SAVES HALF THE Fl'Eb.
This patented Hot Blast Draft doesn't work in leaky stoves, and that
Is one reason why imitations are failures.
.It really makes soft coal last as long and burn as nicely as hard coaL
This worderffil stove burns anything hard coal, soft coal, wood, com
bustible rubbish anything.
A Guarantee Goes With It.
J. J. KADDERLY, 130 First Street
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler
makers, Building and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
E.YGINEERS
Office and "Works,
Hawthorne Avenue urf East
Third Street.
E
Efforts Made to Keep Von
Nieda Out of Jail.
CASH BAIL IS ADVANCED
Swindling- Scheme Said to Have
Been Worked by Prisoner One
That Extorted Money From
Poor Women.
Friends of C. K. Von . Nieda, who was
arrested by the Postal Inspectors last
week for conducting a get-rlch-quick
swindling concern, called the Pacific
Apron Company, are trying their best
to keep him out of jail. When the Fed
eral authorities arrested Von Nieda he
called in friends and cash bail was fur
nished by Fred C. Cook, a contractor,
with offices In the Chamber of Commerce,
with a promise that Von Nieda would be
on hand and appear for a hearing before
the United States Commissioner. Von
Nieda's friends also said they would
furnish a security bond, but the security
bond has not been given. The promise
is made that he will be brought before
the Commissioner for a hearing this
morning.
Von Nieda's swindling scheme is said
to be one of the worst that has been
brought to light in the history of the
city. His victims. Judging from the hun
dreds of letters he was receiving, were
vall poor women, or young girls who had
to work for a living. On the day lie was
arrested, something like 300 letters were
held up by the postal authorities and
fully 90 per cent of the letters contained
the dollar demanded by Von Nieda. Not
only are Von Nieda's friends trying to
keep him from, going to Jail, but they
are actually trying to have the case
dropped under the promise t.iat he will
Quit the business.
Just how many thousands of poor
wofnen have been duped by Von Nieda,
through his swindling scheme will never
be known. His offices were two small
rooms on the ninth floor of the Marquam
building. His office force consisted of
two girls who spent all of their time
opening the 'hundreds of letters he re
ceived as a result of his advertising in
the East, and sending 6ample aprons to
his victims. Von Nieda's scheme was to
fleece his victims out of a dollar under
the guise that he was to pay them $3.60
a dozen-for aprons that could be bought
in any store for about 9 cents. For the
dollar? the woman would get a sample
apron and when she had finished the
apron it was to be sent to htm for in
spection and correction. Of course the
aprons were never sewed correctly and
were sure to be sent back. A second
trial was given and when, the apron was
rejected a second time, which was a
certainty. Von Nieda kept the dollar. He
even demanded return stamps with every
communication.
The letterhead used and the wording
of the letter used by Von Nieda as a
come-on is cleverly written and would
create an Idea that his was a large and
flourishing business.
INDUSTRY BEFORE ETHICS
Walter Thomas Mills Says Eco
nomic Problems Come First.
In his introductory address yesterday
afternoon, in the Masonic Temple, on
"Ethical Aspiration and Economic Need,''
Walter Thomas Mills pointed out the
fact that until the economic problem is
solved, man can never have that leisure
for stuuy. which is essential to the solu
tion of ethical problems: that conditions
in society today are such that the mass
of the people are unable to appreciate the
great works of art which were created
to add to the good of the world. Said
Mr. Mills:
"The first problem for the man who
would make this a beautiful world is
an industrial problem; not an ethical
Oregon.
Washington.
Quantity. I
M. Feet B. it I
jis.ei'.-'.Ro.i
164.17
90,81
"l.834's77
325,IM!
107.S27
tio.Ool
HKi,81
32. ."..
21.513
3i.rft2
15. 72
1.2IM1
2H2.434
47B.925
3,107.114
5S.307
1K7,43
22.55S
245.12S
127.71!!
411.233
B.370
Vs'
BOS
28
So
430. 791
B.8S0.542
144. 754.165
714.359
2.513.141
364.084
.1.391. 1SS
2T510.4S0
475. 2K5
79.803
2.40I)
l.2i'.
18..-i2'.(
8,725
750
8B2.393
16-;i8.fi25
FRIENDS TO
RESGU
REMOVES THE CAUSE
OF CATARRH
Phone East 20.
PORTLAXD, OREGON.
Statement of Condition of
LADD STILTON BANK
NOVEMBER 27, 1908
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts t -.3TJ.g.TT
Overdrafts .
Bonds and Stocks o,40l.l..a
Bank Premises ''I'"';'-' '?
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks.-. i.,02.s. 9
Total ;.12.S96.151.23
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Fully Paid S i.,0o.i.O0.im
Surplus and Undivided Profits oli!,t i o.9.
Demand Deposits J j,9n..L'3 . i
Time and Savings Deposits a.391,Sal.3S
il,o& 1,4 i J.JS
Total J12.S96.lol.23
OFFICERS.
W. M. T.ADD
KD'vVAR D COOK INGHAM
W. H. DI'N'CKliKir
It. P. HOWARD, Jr
J. W. T..ADD
WALTER M. COOK
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM
HENRY Ij. CORBKTT
WTTLIAM M. LADD
CHARLES E. LADD
one; it is the first problem that must be
solved for men who would banish all
that is raise and build this world anew.
The first step in knowing the truth, or
in teaching it is to solve, for all men
the economic problem that lies before us.
"The world of gladness to be sure Is
mere than meat. But men. this life of
ours must have food and fuel and cloth
ing or life Itself cannot be maintained.
And where there is no life there is no
Many a Mao's
ILiffe
by Contracted Disease
My Fee In Any Uncomplicated Case
Vi YOU PAY WHEN CURED
Progress in the study of contracted disor
ders in the past few years has resulted in my
advanced methods of securing: permanent re
sults, in rny practice 1 use special methods
of irrigation, and a method of my own devis
ing for installations that cure gonorrhoea,
, PERMANENTLY, in from 3 to HI days.
make frequent inspections of the canal by
means of a. small electric light, which enables
me to see and to treat each inflamed part
separately, and I am also enabled to show
the patient himself the conditions that ac
tually exist. Following my treatment there
are no evil after-results. There is no stricture
to fear, nor the slightest chance of a chronic
condition (sometimes called gleet), but there
is COMPLETE healing of the inflamed and
jioisoned tissue. Never use harsh injections
or drastic internal remedies to stop the dis
charge, fon-if you do, it is cerlain that in the
future vou will find vour state worse than ever. I guarantee vou a
PERFECT AND A PROMPT CURE, and as well as that,
You Can Pay When Curecl
If this announcement does not h.'ive particular reference to
trouble, drop in and tell me what bothers you. i sluill be glad to give
you advice as to your condition that is sure to be of benefit 1o you.
That will cost you nothing. Jt. will save von an amount of nervous
suffering and MAY greatly PROLONG YOUR LI EE. He wise; don't
delay. As I have stated frequently, to delay and neglect all the very
serious and so-called "incurable" cases are due.
I Treat and Cure All Diseases Common to Men
Write if you cannot call.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
'ItlVi MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND. TORTI-ANI), ORKtiON.
HEALTH
IS BETTER THAN
WEALTH
For years we have been talking through I lie
columns of this paper on matters of health,
and thousands have profited by our advice and
consultation, many of whom needed nothing
in the way of treatment but good, wholesome
advice, which we always give cheerfully.
In getting and maintaining health there is
nothing more uncommonly displayed by the
average man than good, common sense. They
seem determined never to know the worth of
water until the well runs dry. They throw
away their health by indiscretion and neglect
as though their bodies were machines that
could never wear out. Today we want to im
press upon you the importance of looking after
your health. Don't let the canker worm of
delay hypnotize yon into neglect but get tj;e
"today habit." Come over today and let us
examine the nerve tensions and have a free,
confidential, heart-to-heart talk about your
health. If we can do you no good we will cer
tainly do you no harm. AVe have been much longer established in
Portland than any other specialist in our line and furnish the best
bank and personal references. The truths contained in our Medical
Encyclopedia of f)"0 pages is indisputable authority over the United
States, so why not get your information from the fountain head?
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISON. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDRO
CELE, PILES, FISTULA. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. BLAD
DER. PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAK
NESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN,
and the fee for any uncomplicated ailment is
AND YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
If you have made mistakes in the past, correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot caU- at office, write for self
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $1.30 to
$6.50 per course.
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12.
ST.L0UIS
MEDICAL
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
President
Vice - Pres
( V.sluor
. . .Asst. Casl'ior
. . .Asst. Cashier
. . .Asst. Cashier
j. wi:plkv LADD
S. B. LINTHICI M
FREDERIC B. PRATT
THEODORE B. WILCOX
aspiration, etliititl or vulgar. Life Itself
is b:srd upon an economic necessity, and
until the economic problem is solved, no
other problem can be solved."
THE REAL PIANOLA PIANO
Genuine Pianola Pianos sold only by
Kilers Piano Iloiis: stores everywhere.
Headquarters 3.13 Washington st.
nine
DR. TAYI.OR.
Tiie l.eadinp Specialist.
AND
DISPENSARY
cl
f
EC