13
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, MONDAY, JULY o, 1909
CANDIDATES GET
E EARLY
GAM
Aspirants Are Carefully Lay
ing Wires for Nominations
for State Offices.
HARD FIGHTS PROMISED
Several
While
for
Anxious to Go to Congress,
Large Fields Are Out
Governor and Other
Political Posts.
Miiro depressing midsummer weather
than Is experienced In Oregon will be re
quired to wilt the asplrationa of the many
candidates for state offices who are fair
ly running over each other In their de
sires to serve the commonwealth. Al
! though it is a Ions 12 monfhs' yet until
the nominations wil be made, numerous
of the anxious ones already are at work
actively organizing their candidacy for
the preliminary nominating contest which
precedes th. next general election in No
vember. 1910.
Kven thus enrly lively contests for the
' offtce of Congressman in the two Con-
prressional districts are promised. Con
srressman Haw-ley. who ia completing his
second term as Representative from the
, Kirst District, will ask for re-election for
: Just one more term. This would keep him
! t Washington until 1P13. when Senator
Rourne's term expires. There is more
th.m a rumor to the effect that Hawley
will be a candidate to succeed Bourne.
Xo Walkover for Hawley.
But Hawley will not have any walk
over in his candidacy for another term as
Congressman. He will be opposed for this
nomination by at least two other candi
dates. One of these is B. F. Mulkey. of
Jacksonville. Mr. Mulkey is a former
m.-mber of the Oregon Legislature from
Polk County, and at the present timo
Is drawing a salary of $2.VK per annum
as Prosecuting Attorney for the First
Proscrutmg District. V. K. Newell, of
"Washington County, also would like to
succeed Hawley at Washington. Mr.
Newell has twice served as a member of
the Oregon Legislature. He is president
of the State Board of Horticulture and
has a large acquaintance throughout
Western Oregon.
In the S.HHU1U District. Congressman
Ellis, although "shorn of his locks." be
lieves he still retains his political strength
and will seek to succeed himself. Op
posed to him will be C. N. He-Arthur, pri
vate secretary to Governor Benson; J. N.
Hart, Stat'e Senator from Baker County,
and others. Just who the "others" will
be necessarily Is an unknown quantity
at this stage of the game, but it Is strong
ly suspected that George S. Shepherd, of
this city, recognizing that persistency has
merit, may make another atempt to land
this nomination. It also has been Inti
mated that the cards may so shape them
selves that Wallace McCamant, a Simon
partisan, my become; formidble candi
date tor Ellis' seat.
Benson Still on Fence.
Although Governor Benson has not de
cided whether he will be a candidate for
Governor or for Secretary of State In next
year s political game, candidates for
each of these two offices, through their
friends, already are getting busy. Among
the men who have been prominently sug
gested In connection with the Governor
ship are State Superintendent Ackerman,
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Food and Dairy
Commissioner Bailey, State Senator
Bowerman, Attorney-General Crawford,
Grant B. Dimick, George J. Cameron,
George F. Rodgers, B. Hofer and Dr. J.
W 1 th y com be.
Important as relating to the Guberna
torlal situation is the fact that Bailey's
friends have received assurances from
Bowerman that the latter will not be a
candidate for Governor at the 1910 elec
tion. Bowerman was president of the
Senate at the last session of the State
' legislature and Is one of the most prom
inent politicians among the young men
. In the state. After having served at the
head of the educational system of the
state for 12 years. State Superintendent
Ackerman, according to report, will go
. after the Gubernatorial nomination. Dr.
Smith, of this city, through his friends
is getting busy early in the game. Dairy
and Food Commissioner Bailey during his
long service In his present office has not
overlooked the construction of Guberna
torial fences and Is known to have a
surprtslng following among the farmers
throughout the state.
There are conflicting reports as to just
what Attorney-General Crawford wants.
"While he aspires to the Governorship, he
Is proceeding cautiously. In other words,
he proposes to hold onto his present Job
and the chance of a renomlnatlon until
he can satisfy himself that he will have
smooth sailing Into the Governor's chair.
County Judge Dimick. of Clackamas
County, is not overlooking any oppor
tunity to advertise his candidacy. Dimick
is the only one of the many aspirants for
the Governorship who has formally an
nounced himself. District Attorney Cam
eron is reported to feel so confident of
landing this nomination that he has
placed a small wager that he will win.
Mayor Rodgers Is said to have his eyes
; first on the Governorship. If he finds it
Impossible to land that Job he -will be
. satisfied to get Secretary of State.
Hofer Would lie Treasurer.
, Colonel Hofer has denied that he wants
' to be Governor at this time, but there Is
a strong suspicion that he would like to
succeed George A. Steel In handling the
state s finances. There Is some talk at
Salem about urging Circuit Judge Burnett
to go after the nomination for Governor
state senator ivay probably -will be a
, candidate for State Treasurer, although
the Incumbent, Mr. Steel, Is expected to
ask for another term. In addition to
Mayor Rodgers. of Salem, as possible
candidate for Secretary of State, three
State Senators are known to have their
eyes on this nomination. They are:
Coffey of Multnomah. Miller of Linn and
Lane and Bingham of Lane. Oswald West
tindoubtedly will ask for another term as
Railroad Commissioner and State Printer
Dunlway will ask to retain that office for
another four years on the economical
record he has made during his first term.
With State Superintendent Ackerman no
longer a candidate for that office, a spir
ited contest among prominent educators
of the state Is promised for this nomina
tion. Already there are three candidates
for this office, as follows: L. R. Alder
man, of the university of Oregon facultv
"K. D. Ressler, late of the Monmouth State
Normal School, and now a member of the
. State Agricultural College faculty at Cor-
vallls. and R. F. Robinson. County Super
intendent of Multnomah bounty.
the oldest a boy of 10 and the youngest
18 months. When I read our morning
paper I cannot tell you how badly I
felt about the reported attitude of our
Mayor toward the parks. My mother
heart yearns for healthful, simple
pleasures for my children.
We live In a small cottage in Lower
Albina, and, since my husband Is em
ployed along the waterfront, it seems
necessary to remain here.' True, as
our Mayor says, the" whole city is a
park, but in front of our house are
only a few feet of dusty grass, while
our 20 by 25 feet back yard Is divided
between the children and the clothes
line. Children crave amusement, and a
park would be a most precious boon.
Instead of the merry-go-round there
would be the swings; In place of the
moving pictures there would be the
beautiful clouds, the flight of birds,
the bees, butterflies and many other
things to see, as well as the nodding,
smiling flowers.
When there are band concerts 'the
music Is of a high order. All these
Influences assist In making better men
and women. Is it not worth while?
I hope we can have the Montgomery
park. I have so little opportunity to
take my children to one far away. Car
fare Is quite an Item, and after cook
ing, washing, ironing. baking and
sewing are done i am very weary.
I was so glad when I saw the pic
ture of the children enjoying the park
.blocks in North Portland.
Please do not think me selfish, for
I want other little children to be happy,
too. In all parts of the city. The sim-
FOURTH OF JULY
SETS THEIR TEXT
Three Pastors Choose Pa
triotism as Theme for
Holiday Sermons.
LOVE OF COUNTRY URGED
Dr. Foulkes Dwells on Cost of Na
tional Pride Dr. Dyott Itefers
to America's World Po
sition as Strategic.
Patriotism wa the general theme in
the pulpits of Portland yesterday, the
pastors of three churches being guided
Black, the pastor, had selected the Fourth
of July as the time to lay the corner
stone of the splendid edifice, as the
Catholic Church had ever been a .con
servatory of true patriotism. He referred
to the men .who had given their lives in
defense of the country, and closed by
Invoking divine blessings on the Church
that witnessed the ceremony.
J. P-. Kavanaugh followed In a forcible
address, commending the energy of the
rector. Father Black, In starting the
erection of the nQw edifice. He said it was
fitting to connect the cornerstone laying
with the Fourth of July, for the church
stood for true patriotism and had ever
urged patriotism and love of liberty. The
speaker declared that the Catholic
Church asked for no special privileges or
favors, and that the time had come when
Protestant, Catholic and Jew could stand
together for the common good in the
United States.
The exercises were attended by nearly
2000 people, the addresses commanding
close attention. Rev. Father Black, the
rector, was master of ceremonies.
It is anticipated that the assembly hall
in the basement of the new edifice will
he ready by next Christmas. The base
ment walls will be of reinforced concrete,
while the church will be of frame con
struction. The exterior will be composed
of cement over metal laths, covered with
marble dust. The first cost will be be
tween $75,000 and J100.000, exclusive of
decorations.
Rev. Father Black in his recent trip to
the Holy iand and Rome, gathered many
points of church architecture and decora
tions, which he intends to embody in the
new structure. The copper box placed In
the cornerstone contained many articles
and p. P. Nelson assisted in the services.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Bishop
Smith delivered the dedicatory sermon,
which was full of force and appropriate
to the occasion. Remarks were made by
Rev. W. T. Kerr, Dr. Benjamin Young.
Dr. J. H. Cudllpp and Rev. Harold Oberg.
Last night & popular meeting was held In
the new ' church. There was a musical
programme, and addresses were delivered
by E. M. Cederbergh. Norwegian Vlce
CodsuI; H. J. Langoe, Rev. H. P. Nelson,
Rev. Mr. Olson, Rev. Mr. Twede and
others.
The attractive church was erected ac
cording to the plans drawn by Rev. Mr.
Lareen, who is an architect as well as a
iNorweglan-Danish preacher of consider
able prominence. It was due to his en
ergy and careful management that the
new Albina church was completed. He
has been on the Coast for 90 years, beginning-
his work in Oakland; Cal. The new
church is centrally located In a growing
portion of the East Side. The basement
and foundation are of concrete, forming a
large Sunday-school room, while the su
perstructure is of frame, well lighted and
well ventilated.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. George I. Wright, of Klamath Falls.
was registered at the Imperial yesterday.
James McCain, a McMinnville attorney.
was yesterday registered at the Belve
dere.
Mrs. J.- A. C. Brant and children, of
790 East Salmon street, are visiting Mrs.
C. L. Hunt at Vancouver. Wash.
Captain Sam White, prominent In the
Oregon National Guard, was registered
at the Imperial yesterday from Baker
THREE PORTLAND PASTORS WHO PREACH ON PATRIOTISM.
I - v4 :-
I. ' 3 . ;
I t M V S J
f - 1
Mnwinmrwf :j.:....ijimmrtft;atiaaiAiiiiSisaa
mmmmrnmMmmmmmimM
t ' City.
I W. S. B
I N. Y., is
: if :
J
Blalsdell, a capitalist of Buffalo.
registered at the Portland. Ha
is accompanied by Mrs. Blaisdell and
Miss Blaisdell.
DE
MA
WELL AND
STRONG
Dr.
William H. FoulkeK, of First
Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Luther It. Dyott, of First Con
gregational Church.
Dr. Benjamin Young, of Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bardstown, Ky. "I suffered from
ulceration and other female troubles for
a long time.
pie life! The enjoyment of Nature!
Is it too expensive? I think It is better
and more satisfying than artificial
scenes with doubtful morals.
To grow good I think children should
see and learn good things. God's hand
iwork Is one.
Cannot The Oregonian help us moth
ers? I am sure our Mayor has either
been misquoted or does not understand.
We people voted the money for parks
and need them for our children.
MRS. J. SMITH.
The Oregonian might remark that
much could be said on another side of
this question. But it will forbear; only
remarking that the taxpayer may
think (perhaps erroneously) that he
should have some voice In the matter.
ALLENAGl in pulpit
PASTOR GREETED OX RETURN
FROM HOLY LAND.
Vivid Description of Scenes In Pal
estine Given at Hawthorne
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. B. Nelson Allen, pastor of the Haw.
thorne-Park Presbyterian Church, East
Twelfth and East Taylor streets, who has
Just returned from a trip to the Holy
Land, was greeted yesterday morning as
he entered his pulpit with the Chautau
qua salute by the congregation, the flut
ter of handkerchiefs, lasting for several
moments. There was a large congrega
tion," every seat in the auditorium being
occupied.
The words of John Payne, remarked
Mr. Allen, as he began his sermon on the
topic, "Meditations on Mount Calvary."
came to our hearts most forcibly as wo
turned away from Damascus on our re
turn home. Every pulsation of the loco
motive and beat of the turbine sang tho
story of 'Home, Sweet Home,' and then
to be met at the depot by so many friends
as we came to Portland made the return
all the sweeter. And then the manse bore
evidence of the touch of tender hands in
many ways. I should be wanting In grat
itude if I did not express the appreciation
of the welcome we have received by this
congregation."
The sermon was an eloquent review of
the Impressions received by Rev. Mr.
Allen duoing his visit to the Holy Land
which he said was a realization of tho
dream of a lifetime. In the course of his
sermon Rev. Mr. Allen gave a vivid pic
ture of his first entrance to Jerusalem
and his first Sunday spent on Mount Cal
vary. He said he believed that the visit
and study of conditions In Jerusalem had
been helpful to him as a minister of the
gospel. He had gathered renewed inspira
tion, he said, from his visit to the places
made sacred by the presence of Jesus so
many centuries a;o.
At the conclusion of the sermon Mrs.
Fletcher Linn sang the "Holy City," and
the services were concluded with com
munlon. In the evening a patriotic serv
ice was held. '
While traveling in the Holy Land, Rev.
Mr. Allen was tendered the decree of
Doctor of Divinity from Missouri "Valley
College. Marshall, Mo. The formalities
which usually accompany the degree, will
take place at a future date.
CHORUS' TRIP IS SETTLED
THE MATTER OF PARKS
One Mother, Who Poubtless Speaks
the Mind of Many Another,
I PORTLAND. July 4. (To the Editor.)
i I am the mother of five children.
by the Fourth of July In the selection
of their texts. At the Taylor-street
Methodist Church Dr. Benjamin Young
preached on "Patriotism ;" at the First
Presbyterian Church Dr. William Hi
ram Foulkes dwelt on "The Cost of
Patriotism," and the subject of the ser
mon by Dr. Luther R. Dyott in the
First Congregational Church was "Real
Patriotism."
Dr. Foulkes said In part:
The center of the recent and widespread
theological movement called Rltschlianism
is its theory of value judgments. It does
not matter so much, says this school, what a
thins 1 1" itself; its Importance is meas
ured by its worth to us. What Is the
value of God, redemption and immortality
to us? Without assenting to or dissenting
from tl is school. I shall make free use of
its central principle and apply It, not to a
religious dogma, but to a civic and national
reality patriotism. What Is the worth cf
patriotism? That depends, though not al
together, upon its price.
There is, first, the hereditary price. The
price our fore' hers paid for tlfeir inheri
tance was in t . paid for us. They did not
pay in the coins of today. We laugh at
their crude ways and narrow lives, but
they paid the price. All honor to these
heroes of 78. " We are all. in a glorious
sense, sons and daughters of the American
Revolution.
Rockefeller and Carnegie may endow li
braries and colleges. They cannot endow
patriotism. Every citizen must contribute
his share of its price. We must rise above
our own selfish ends and. like the sons of
Erech, under Tzduban, their leader, "tread
as if our souls to America's weal belonged."
The patriot is not he who cries America
for the Americans, or the world for Amer
ica, but America .for the world.
Patriotism Is being offered today In the
heavenly marts. Will we pay the price?
nave we the coin of the realm? As Chris
tian citizens let us bring the raw material,
your crude, but earnest purposes, and social
activities to the heavenly mart and let the
Image of a Christ large enough for a whole
world be stamped upon It. Then patriotism
tur: to toward earth wltb blessing shall ap
pear divine on Its upper side, God's greatest
earthly boon to men.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Con
gregational Church, in his sermon on
Real Patriotism," said In part:
Real oatrlotlsm is not a theorv about na-
trlotism. It is not a creature of the Imae-
ition. It Is not merely fine sentiments
and expressions of appreciation of what men
have done in other days, w hen they found It
- sweet ana glorious" to die lor their coun
try. Real patriotism is one of the deepest
affections of the soul, and he who does not
love his own country better than any other
is not fit to live in any country.
In the modern life of the world the place
of America Is strategic. In the hUtory of
the world America has much that is to de
termine the destiny of nations. In some re
spects, patriotism Is more important here
than anywhere else in the world.
Dr. Benjamin Toung said the quality
of character represented by a nation's
citizenship constitutes itk real strength.
and that 1776 and 1787 bear an important
relation to 1909. He spoke of the light
vote cast at the last election, remarking
tnat rignt-minaea citizens cannot afford
to bo indifferent to political affairs.
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE PRE
SIDES AT CEREMONY.
and mementos gathered by the rector
in the Holy Land.
DISCUSS BIBLE STUDY
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADER S TO
HOLD CONFERENCE.
F. W. Goodrich Completes Plans
With A.-Y.-P. Rehearsal Called
Frederick Goodrich returned Satur
day from Seattle. Wash., where he made
final arrangements with the A-Y-P
Kxpositlon management as to th visit
of the Portland Festival Chorus, Ore
g-on Day, July 9. Rooms at four dif
ferent hotels have been engaged for
the chorus members, and on the ar
rival of the singers at the depot In
Seattle Thursday they will be seated
In special trolley cars.
The procession will be headed by i
bagpipe band and drummers from Van
couver, B. C. W. H. Boyer has called
for a final rehearsal of the chorus to
morrow night at 8 o'clock at Ellers
Hall, when railroad tickets for the
Seattle trip will bo distributed. ,
Rev. Charles A. Phlpps Will Be In
m
Charge of Classes Each Day
During Chautauqua.
A class for Sunday school workers
will be conducted by Rev. Charles A.
Phipps, general secretary and field
worker for the Oregon State Sunday
School- Association, from 9 to 10 o'clock
each day of the Chautauqua Assembly
at Gladstone Park. Rev. Mr. Phlpps
has been connected with the Sunday
school work In this state for three
years and Is In touch with all phases
of tho work.
The textbook to be used. "Training
the Teacher," can be had on the
grounds. The members of the class
will get the latest ideas along Sun
day school lines, for Mr. Phlpps has
no peer In the West In ability, ear
nestness and methods of presentation.
The Sunday school will be discussed
as to organization, equipping and
financing. The superintendent, secre
tary, teacher and pupil will all be con
sidered. The cradle roll, beginners, pri
mary. Junior, intermediate, seniors and
home departments, adult classes, mis
sions and temperance will each receive
its allotted time.
The following Is the dally pro
gramme:
July 6 Organization of Class.
July 7 "The What and How of Teacher
Training.'
July 8 ' Sunday Hcnool Management.
July 9 "Elementary Grouping and Man
upal Sunday School Work."
July 1U Tne superintendent ana Other
Officers."
July 11 "The Text Book of the Sunday
School.
July 12 "The Teacher."
July 13 "How to Reach and Hold the
Boy."
July 14. "junior characteristics."
July 15 "Intermediate Characteristics.
July 1 "Pre-Vlew of the New Graded,
July- IT Organized Bible class work.
July 18 Review and Bible drill.
St. Francis Church, Now Building,
Receives First Blessing -2 00 0
People Attend.
With the solemn Roman Catholic ser
vice, the cornerstone of St. Francis
Church, being erected on Bast Pine street,
between East Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, was laid yesterday afternoon by
Archbishop Alexander Christie. Fartlci
pating in the ceremonies with the prelate.
were: Rev. James Rauw, V. G.; Rev.
Father Joseph Gallagher, Rev.' Father J.
H. Black, Rev. Thomas Sherman, Rev.
Father Edward K. Cantwell, Rev. Father
Gregory Roble, Rev. J. C. Hughes, Rev
Father J. P. Fitzpatrlck, Rev. Father H.
J. McDevitt, D. D.. Rev. Father O'Brien,
Rev. Father Felix Verwllghen. Rev,
Father Hogan, Rev. Father O'Donell,
Rev. Father Lacroix, Rev. Father Grace,
Rev. Father Heiser, Rov. Father Service
and others.
"With the archbishop, the clergymen
marched to the east end of the basement
foundation and there blessed the corner
stone, a large block of basalt. It was then
swung into place and sealed with the
copper box of mementos. The archbishop
and clergymen then made a circuit of
the basement and returned to the plat
form where Rev. Father McDevItt de
livered the main address.
He said It was flitting that- Father
Doc
tors had failed to
help me. Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound was
recommended, and
I decided to try it.
It cured my trouble
and made me well
and stronir, so that
J 1 can do all myown
eph Hall, Bards-
town. Ky.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana. Tenn, " I suffered from
tne worst torm or temaie trouble so
that at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E Pinkham's Veire-
laoie uompouna cured me. ana made
me feel like a different woman. Lvdia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women." airs, jiary vood,k.J;.L).3.
If you belong to that countless armv
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir
regularities, backache, and nervous
prostration.
it you want special advice write
ioritto3lr.finlcham.ILivnn.Mass.
&t is tree ana always helptul.
COLONEL AND MAJOR SPEAK
t
Salvation Army Inspecting Officers
Preside at Two Meetings.
Colonel W. F. Jenkins and Major Joseph
Faulkner," of the Salvation Army, ad
dressed large crowds assembled at the
evangelistic services in the hall of tho
local corps at 249 Madison street yester
day afternoon and last night. Colonel
Jenkins is in charge of the Salvation
Army corps in Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. At pres
ent he is on a tour, of inspection. He re
ports the Portland corps In a flourishing
condition.
Supported by fine stringed Instruments
the Adjutant sang several baritone solos
before the members of the Army marched
back to the hall to take up the meeting
there. Tonight Colonel -Jenkins will give
a moving ' picture exhibit. "From Bethle
hem to Calvary," at the T. M. C. A.
building, to which an admission fee of IS
cents will be charged.
NEW CHURCH IS OPENED
NORWEGIAN-DANISH EDIFICE
COSTS $800 0.
I
HE SENT FOR
HIS FRIEND LEE
And Lee sat on his bed and told him
all about it.
We quote from a letter from Mr. J.
T. Obenchain. a manufacturer of
Logansport, Indiana: "I have been on
your compound nearly four weeks. I
first heard of It through Druggist H. C.
Trltt, who referred me to D. E. Lee, of
this city. Being acquainted with Lee,
I sent for him and he came to see me
before I took any of the medicine.
Passing his place of business every day
lor years, I was In the habit of look
ing at him as nearly a dead man, but
I did not know what ailed him. Not
having seen him for months until he
came Into my room, I was utterly sur
prised to see a hale and hearty man in
appearance, about forty-five to fifty,
but really sixty - four years old. Ha
sat down on my bed and gave me his
symptoms, which are mine as .nearly
as I could describe them, from which
I have beeji suffering for ten years.
He told me that he had been ailing for
thirty years, and that for years and
years he could not do anything, but
that the last year he has been work
lng overtime. My doctors (three of
them), while I was down with my last
spell, gave me from four to six hours
to live. I have taken nearly four bot
ties of your Renal Compound and It has
worked wonders for me as far as the
kidneys are concerned. Before taking
it I used to be called every fifteen to
thirty minutes last night I slept
soundly for nearly eight hours.
The patient then describes a rheu
matic condition as one of the Involve
ments and asks for special advice and
Instruction. This ten-year-old case,
though stubborn and much complicated.
seems to - be making the response to
Fulton's Renal Compound that Lee's
Case did.
The text books strongly declare
chronic inflammation of the kidneys to
be incurable. Recent writers give the
time as six months that establishes the
chronic form. We a few days ago re
corded a recovery in a case of twent
five years' duration, and this in con
nectlon with the above thirty-year-old
case, together with a long line of
chronic cases, we submit as sufficient
answer to the question: "Does chronic
as well as Incipient kidney disease
really respond to this treatment?"
Bishop Smith Delivers Dedicatory
Sermon Before East Side
Methodist Congregation.
The handsome new Norwegian-Danish
Methodist Episcopal Church, erected at
Vancouver avenue and Skidmore etreet, by
Rev. C. J. Larsen, at a cost of $S000, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Smith, resident bishop of this city. Serv
ices were held in the morning. Rev. Jos
eph Olsen, district superintendent, deliv
ered the eermon, and Revs. O. O. Twede
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer-
-V--v --mxV viii an uinor remedies
STTi have failed. Sure cure female.
i chronic, private diseases, nerv-
7 frHlIf ousness, blood poison, rheuma
IIW.O. a.unan tlsm asthma. throat. lung
troubles, consumption, stomach. Madder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladles by Mrs. S- K. Chan.
THE CHINT5SE MEDICINE CO..
Morrison St.. bet. tirst and Second.
Surprising What
Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neglect
Indigestion-the more you will suffer.
And, of course, indigestion if neg
lected long enough, brings on seri
ous diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some of these there Is
no help for at all. There are, In
fact, very few ailments which can
not be traced directly to impure
blood. And Impure blood Is always
due to a disordered stomach. Use
Kodol and prevent Nervous Dys
pepsia. Kodol will effectually assist
Nature to secure a complete restor
ation of good digestion. It does this
by at once digesting all food in the
stomach and keeping it digested,
until the stomach is rested and can
resume its own work. Kodol re
moves the cause and the effect
quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apoplexy,
Heart Disease, Cancer and even
Consumption are due to poor di
gestion and poisons thus transmit
ted to the blood, and throughout
the system the importance of
maintaining good digestion is at
once realized. We knew what Ko
dol would do before even the first
bottle was sold. If we did not know
just what it will do, we would not
guarantee it the way we do. Every
tablespoonful will digest 24
pounds of food.
Our Guarantee. rUtifor
Kodol. If you are not benefited the)
druggist will at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; anv drusrglst will
sell you Kodol on these terms. Tho
dollar bottle contains 2H times a
much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is pre
pared in the laboratories of E. C. D
.Wltt & Co., Chicago.
FOR OVER 31 YEARS
The St Louis Medical Co.
Have Been Established
at Their Present
Address
Endorsed by Old-Ttme BnalnMi
Men and a Generation of
Cured and Satisfied
Patients.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
Does it mean anything; to
you to know that a great many
of my cured patients had been
previously treated by competi
tors before finally coming to
me? Of course they did not do
this for the fun of spending-thelr-money
fruitlessly, but be
cause' In most cases they were
practically strangers In the
community and under such cir
cumstances one advertisement
looked as inviting as another.
For more than 30 years the St. Louis Medical Company has been the
foremost company on the Pacific Coast In the treatment of men's dis
eases, and as its head physician I am today acknowledged to be with
out a peer in the West In the cure of VARICOSE VEIXS OP HEX,
My methods have been copied after and Imitated, but never more suc
cessfully than another man would be able to imitate the signature pe
culiarly characteristic of. someone else.
Announcements in the dally press and the comment of specialists
all over the country concerning my cures for BLOOD POISON has
taken a wide range, and many unsuccessful attempts have been made
to duplicate the treatment, but the original secret Is still mine and
can be obtained from no other man and from no other source. The
"Talks on Blood Poison" that you frequently see advertised by com
petitors was first copywrighted by me through Attorney A. J. O'Brien
In my little booklet, "Private Diseases of Men" ten years ago and ap
pears In my latest book of 850 pages that adorns the desk of many spe
cialists of the country.
In the treatment of nerve strain or VITAL WEAKNESS OF M E
and the long train of distressing complications such as loss of mem
ory, despondency, ' gloomy forebodings, specks before tho eyes, bad
dreams as well as tho prevalent forms of IXFECTIOITS DISEASES,
RUPTURE, FISTULA, PILES and all pelvic ailments of men are handled
by me with consummate skill and success acquired through years of re
search and experience. To the Individual seeking relief from any of
these disorders It Is simply a question of whether he desires service
from a recognized authority or from someone of less experience and
ability. If you will come to me I can demonstrate to you how I am
taking brokendown wrecks of humanity from every walk of life and
making them as vigorous and healthy as their fellows. I don't care
what has caused your trouble or who has failed to cure you, I will cure
you completely and permanently or not charge you a cent for my serv
ices. My little booklet contains valuable points that you ought to
know, and if you can't call, write for it. I will mall It under plain
cover free from public observation.
Consultation and advice always free whether at office or by mail.
Medicines from J1.50 to $6.50 per course; within any man's reach. If
you cannot call, write for self-examination blank.
Hour 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 12.
ST.LOUISSDISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Perfect Cures For
WEAK MEN
DR. TAYLOR,
Obstructions
My treatment Is absolutely pain
less, and perfect results can be de
Pfcnded upon in every instance. I
do no cutting or dilating whatever.
Contracted Disorders
Be sure your cure is thorough.
Not one of my patients has ever
had a relapse after beinpr dis
charged as cured, and I cure In
less time than the ordinary forms
of treatment require.
Different doctors have different ideas In regard
to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms
a cure. They dose for drug effects and claim
that nothing more can be done. But the real
ailment remains, and will bring tho real symp
toms back again, perhaps the same as before,
but very likely leave the patient in a much
worse condition. I claim that nothing less than
complete eradication of disease can be a real
cure. I treat to remove the disease, and not
merely the symptoms. I search out every root
and fiber of an ailment, and I cure to stay cured.
WEAKNES S
I not only cure "weakness" promptly, but I em
ploy the only treatment that can possibly cure
this disorder permanentlv. It Is a system of
local treatment entirely original with me. and
is employed by no physician other than myself.
This may seem a broad assertion, but it is just
as substantial as It is broad. So-called ' weak
ness" Is but a symptom of local Inflammation
or congestion, and a radical cure is merely a
matter of restoring normal conditions through
out the organic system, and this I accomplish The Leading Specialist,
thoroughly and with absolute certainty.
Specific Blood Poison
No dangerous minerals to drive
the virus to the Interior, but harm
less, blood-cleansing remedies that
remove tne last poisonous taint.
Varicose Veins
Absolutely painless treatment that
cures completely in one week. In
vestigate my method. It Is tho
only thoroughly scientific treat
ment for this disease being employed.
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only Free Consultation and Advice, but of every case that
comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis wlthput
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble.
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
23412 Morrison St.
Cor. Second Street
PORTLAND, OR.