1
A 10 ssnasni MWM . ' "" " ""
WHITE TEMPLE TO
KEEP ITS PASTOR
Cheers Greet Dr. Brougher's
Decision Not to Go to
Los Angeles.
DEACONS WON HIM OVER
Plans for Enlarged Work and Offer
of Assistant Pastor Convince
Him Greater Opportunity
Is Open Here.
With hand-clapping, tears, the doxologr
and a Chautauqua salute, a largo congre
gation at the White Temple yesterday
morning reoelved Dr. J. Whltcomb
Brougher's announcement that he had de.
elded to decline a call to Los Angeles.
In expectation of the announcement an
unusual number flUed the auditorium of
the Temple at the morning service, none
of whom had any positive Intimation of
what the pastor's decision was to be.
The denouement did not come until well
toward the middle of Dr. Brougher's
statement and at the first words show
ing a determination to remain the speaker
was Interrupted by sustained applause.
At its conclusion he -finished his remarks,
deeply afTected by the enthusiasm.
The members of the prudential com
mittee, the board of deacons and other
leaders in the "White Temple work had
presented to Dr. Brougher a series of rea
sons why they believed he could do a
larger, more Important and substantial
work right here In Portland than he could
In Los Angeles.
It was Impressed upon Dr. Brougher
that the Temple Baptist Church In Los
Angeles did not own the million-dollar
building In which It met. and that when
Its lease ran out It would have no brae
of Its own; that here in Portland he has
one of the finest church buildings n the
world, all paid for. He was also assured
that the church was ready to meet any
call for funds that would be necessary
to give him an assistant pastor, and meet
the needs of an enlarged work. These
and many arguments were brought to
bear upon Dr. Brougher until he finally
yielded, and Just before bin sermon yes
terday morning he read the following
statement:
Statement of Dr. Brougher,
On September 1 the Temple Baptist
Church. of Los Angeles, extended me a
hearty and unanimous call to become their
pastor. The call came entirely unsought
by me and presented, la Us circumstances
and conditions, an opportunity for heroic
and msgnlnrent service. I felt Impelled to
give the matter serious and earnest consid
eration. I did so. not because of any dls-
satisfaction on my part with you or with
my opportunities for service In this city.
We have a united and harmonious church.
I can gratefully testify that there has been
no failure on your part to perform the ob
ligations imposed by our lelatlons as pastor
and people. lour confidence and affection
have been increasingly manifest as the years
have passed. If any active member of this
church desires a chance in the pastorate.
1 do not know it.
The call, however, to succeed Dr. Robert
Burdette. at Los Angeles, was so sincere,
so hearty and so unanimous that I could not
turn aside from It without sufficient reason
for bellevlnc that It was the Lord's will
for me to do so. In contrast to the needs
end claims of the Los Antstet Chnrch stood
' the opportunities and claims of this church.
I have spent. days and nights In the sever
est struggle of mind and heart In a pro
found and sincere desire to weigh impar
tially the fecte and come to a right con
clusion In this matter. After thus prayer
fully and cheerfully considering all the facts
presented on both sides of the question, the
conviction has grown upon me that I osn
probably make my life count HTr the most
and serve the cause of Christ best by re
maining In Portland.
I cannot rehearse at this time the reasons
that have led me to this decision. I want
to say, however, that It has been made with
the assurance and promise on the part of
the deacons and prudential committee that
I will have the continued hearty, unanimous
and enthusiastic co-operation of the mem
bers in the future enlarged work of the
church: that the financial assistance need
ed for carrying on the work and making it
more efficient will be cheerfully and gladly
contributed: that the prayer meetings will
be more generally and regularly attended
and that the Bible school will enlist more
heartily the active Interests and support
of the whole church- With these expecta
tions I gladly renew my covenant with God
and the church and as pastor and people
enter upon what I trust, under the bless
ing of God. may be the best and most use
ful period of our ministry together. We
have completed one chapter in our work
together. I m-ant to turn over a new leaf
with you today and begin a new chapter
that will be a record of spiritual growth
and achievement un equaled by anything In
the history of the past.
Pastor Ahnost Overcome.
And may the God of Peace, who brought
again from the dead our Lord Jesus, the
grtat Shepherd of the sheep, through the
blood of the everlasting covenant, make us
perfect In every good work to do his will;
working In us that which is well pleasing
In his sight, through Jesus Christ, to whom
be glory, forever and ever. Amen.
At the point where Dr. Brougher an
nounced that he would remain In Port
bind his reading waa interrupted by a
hurst of applause, exclamations of
"Amen" and the waving of handkerchiefs
In a Chautauqua salute, followed by the
whole congregation rising, under the
leadership of the choir, and singing
"Praise God. From Whom All Blessings
Flow." Dr. Brougher stood quietly at
his pulpit desk, -with bowed head, so full
of emotion that he could only say at
the conclusion of It all: "I appreciate
this expression of confidence and affection
more than I can tell you." He then pro
ceeded with th reading of his statement.
At the close of the sermon large num
bers crowded about the platform to greet
both Dr. and Mrs. Brougher and express
personally their Joy and satisfaction in
the decision that had been made. It Is
understood that arrangements will be
made at once for a big church rally, and
that plans will be made for enlarging the
work of the church for the coming year.
An associate pastor will be secured at
once. It Is believed that Rev. John Bent
slen. superintendent of the Baptist City
Mission Society, will be willing to accept
the position now that Dr. Brougher is
to remain In Portland, and that In the
near future he will be Invited to take up
the work as Dr. Brougher's co-pastor.
Chnrches Growth Is Slow.
' At the morning service. Dr. Foulkes
based his remarks upon the figures of
the recent census of religious bodies,
with particular referenoe to the growing
indifference of persons from whom re
ligious duties might be expected. The
report shows that church membership in
Catholic bodies is 49.J per cent male and
in Protestant S9.i per cent. The entire
Catholic membership Is given at 12.237,741
ar.d the Protestant iO.2S7.742. There are
listed I4 denominations, of which 164 are
Protestant. Sixteen states have a majority
of Catholic members. The Increase of
members In proportion to population is
4 4 per cent In the Roman church and
1.1 ' In the Protestant denominations.
As a cause for these rather unen
couraglrsr figures Dr. Foulkes assigns.
first, the constant hammertrrg of the
world through the daily press, the mag
azines and tn ineatera. jesus is ex
tolled and ths church Is hissed," he
T A
WHITE TEMPLE PASTOE WHO
said. "People read the papers with ten
times the fidelity with which they read
the word, get into a partic and think it
is true." In addition to this, he ascribes
the condition to the pressure of worldly
cares and the rival appeals of confessedly
worthy Institutions. Following this
synopsis. Dr. Foulkes pointed out to his
congregation the local application and
made a strong appeal for greater in
terest. Conference Year Closes.
Conference closed yesterday at Cen
tenary Methodist Church. Reports
showed good progress made during the
year. The pastor's salary has been paid
1n full, a parsonage purchased at a cost
of fSWO. only J1800 remaining unpaid, and
a furnace is being put In the basement.
During the year 84 new members were
received Into the church. .
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL WILL
SEND YALE GRADUATE.
Rer. Edwin Dwlght Kellog and Wife
to Leave Portland for Orient
In October.
Arrangements have been completed by
the governing body of the First Congre
gational Church whereby the church will
maintain two missionaries in China, en
tirely at Its own expense." The cost of
this service, together with that of a
large native force of preachers. Is to
be maintained for a period of not less
than ten years by voluntary subscrip
tion. ,
The missionaries who have already
been selected and who are now under a
ten years' contract are Rev. Edwin
Dwlght Kellog and wife. Mr. Kellog Is
a graduate of Tale and Bangor Theo
logical Seminary. At Bangor he met and
courted a fellow student. They were
married .upon their graduation, last
June, and at once accepted service with
the local church, Mr. and Mrs. Kellog
are expected here about October 23, and
a reception, at the church is planned on
October 24. At a oomtnisslonal service
on that day Dr. Tenny. secretary of the
Mission Board, will deliver an address,
as will Dr. Dyott. Rev. George W. Hln
man and Mr. Kellog. At the evening
service Mrs. Kellog will speak. About
October 27 the two missionaries will sail
from Vancouver, B. C, for their station
at Foochow.
For the past five years the First Con
gregational Church has had an Inde
pendent mission at Foochow, under
charge of Rev. George W. Hlnman, un
der whom there were employed over 100
local native ministers at outlying sta
tions. The method used In getting con
verts at these stations Is to hang out
brilliant pictures illustrating points of
Christian doctrine, which arouse the cur
iosity of the Chinese and start them
making Inquiries.
The church also maintains at Foochow
a college with 240 students. Dr. Dyott
states that -no part of the church bene
volence arouses more liberality, espe
cially among members who have seen
the work progressing In China.
Thomas Davies Dies.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Davies died at 5 o'clock
this morning at his home near Maple
Lane. He was born at Simla. Lantwick
Pariah, near Neath, South Wales. Octo
ber '12. 1S37. where he lived until 1S5S.
when he went to Australia and New
Zealand, returning home In 1861. Ha
was married May 4, 1S65, to Jennet How
ell at Liverpool, after which he came to
America, settling In Pennsylvania. He
came to Oregon City In September. 1862.
He is survived by three sons and two
daughters John R. Davies, of Dlcjcey
Prairie; Mary J. Davies. of Maple Lane;
Thomas H. Davies, of Carus; Lewis M.
Davies and Mrs. Sarah . E. Gwlllin, of
Maple Lane.
A Kl'HX' EXTKRPRISE.
Twin Falls Oakley Project 38,000
Idaho's Choicest Acres.
On Monday, September 20, at 10
o'clock A. M., at 11 finer, Idaho, a Carey
act drawing under the supervision of
the State Land Board of Idaho, wUI
take place.
Prices per acre, the flower of all
Idaho, including water rights, $85.60;
$3 25 in cafh per acre at time of filing;
balance in 11 annual payments, 6 per
cent Interest: no interest charged until
water is ready for delivery, which will
be April 1. 1911.
Mllner and Oakley will be the trad
ing points for this great tract, and will
soon be linked together by a railroad
now completed from Gooding via Wen
dell to Jerome and under construction
from Jerome to Mllner.
The enterprise is being financed by
J. S. and W. S. Kuhn. who. during a
long business career have made good
In every Instance. The management
will be the same as the Twin. Falls
North Side. Twin Falls Salmon River,
the Idaho Southern Railroad and all
the power development of Lincoln and
Twin Falls Counties. Write for book
let. Address Twin Falls Oakley Land
tt Water Company, Mllner. Idaho.
rr-: . -
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I OK. J. W HITCOMB BROUGHER
' i
MISSIONARIES FOR GHINA
TIIE MORMXG
DECLINES CALL TO LOS ANGELES
POLITICS HIS TOPIC
Foulkes Believes That Church
Should Be Active.
EVIL'S CRY, 'LET US ALONE'
Liquor Business, Social Vice, Joy
Riding All Thrive on Indiffer
ence That Falls to , Molest
Them, Says Pastor.
"Let us alone! The agents of vice and
corruption are making the same old' cry
which came from the demons whom
Christ cast out of the sinner. They are
whistling the same old tune. They are
always begging to ne let alone," said
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes In his ser
mon at the First Presbyterian Church
last night. s
Dr. Foulkes recognized four kind of
letting alone. The first of these Is the
conservatism of worldly wisdom, as
shown by Gamaliel In tolerating the
Christians.- He said:
How much shame and needless turmoil
would have been saved the church If she
had learned of Gamaliel. How many heresy
trials would never have wearied the church
and dellnhted her enemies. What a host
of men today are letting alone the church
and Christianity. But this letting alone la
short-sighted and cowardly.
The second kind of letting alone is that
of Jesus when he would not allow Maids--ne
to be interfered with In her sacrlDce.
This Is the plea of love.
The third kind of letting alons is that
pleaded for by the demon. 1
Different Kinds of Politics.
' Take the discussion which has gathered
about the recent meeting of the Ministerial
Association. It was reported that the
preachers were going to keep out of politics
henceforth. One editor said that they would
be cowards lfthey did. and he was right;
and another Vald that If the Portland
preachers did they would be the first, and
he waa right. The kind of politics the
preachers of Portland want to keep out of is
the star-chamber, take-and-dellver, "scratch-my-back-and-I'll-scratch-yours"
sort of poli
tics. In which every ward heeler add his
master Is an adept.
The most astute preacher going Is no
match for the wits of men of this craft, for
they live by their wits, and enjoy nothing,
better than a foolish parson dangling at
the unoomfortable end of their line. This
sort of a preacher in this sort of politics la
good game, royal sport! But let the preach
er get Into politics In a way In which he Is
fitted, bring out Into the limelight the moral
shame of his community, then how quickly
those who were laughing at him cry: "Lt
us atone."
This kind of letting alone Is the familiar
cry of the intrenched liquor traffic. Ws
have heard It all along the way. Whenever
the slightest restriction was placed on the
nefarious business, how lustily the "trade"
"squealed." When the public becahne roused
and tried severer measures the whine turned
Into a snarl. Now that every, restrictive
measure has been openly and covertly defied,
and the people are rising up In their wrath
to sweep the deadly peril off the map. the
snarl turns into a scream of rage, "Let us
alone!"
Murder Left in Waste.
They all have the same language; they
learned It from their father, the devil. Re
stricted vice ln the North End cried out,
"Let us alone!" and when we wouldn't they
stealthily, slipped to the South End and
tried to get a foothold there. Now comes
again the same old cry: "Don't scatter us
over the city. Let us alone!" And many
good men are voicing their cry. When busi
ness men come to the conclusion that It Is
profitable to 'Tun and build up a Greater
Portland on the money collected out of the
blood of the young rnen and women, then
God pity the city!
The whole lesser brood of demons Is Join
ing in the cry. "Let us alone!" Joy riders
who make night hideous with their ribald
songs, and whose insane frenzy leaves mur
der in Its wake, are keen to plead the same
cry. What If I do go riding and carous
ing with another man's wife, or another
woman's husband, what Is It to you? Let
us alone!" Dance-ball proprietors and the
vendors of all sorts of Indecent amusement
Join the chorus.
This new combination of villainy .and
craft this oross between a saloon and an
eating-house that Is neither one, and worse
than both, doesn't want to be disturbed,
good people of Portland. 'Just let it alone,
and It will be Its policy to let you alone till
it wants your son or daughter for Its vie- .
tlm. Then, hands off, please. Sin and In
iquity never ask for anything more per
sistently than to be let alone.
The fourth phase of my theme Is God's
letting alone. It Is the most terrible ar
raignment ever penned. It Is the divine
passing by. It Is worse than anger, worse
than Judgment. "Kphralm Is wedded to his
Idols; let him alone." Here the whole
process reaches Its awful climax. There Is
no harder decree of God than his passing
by.
Clarkston Fair Opens September 2 7.
LBWISTON". Idaho, Sept. 11 (Special.)
The management of the Lewlston
Clarkston Interstate Fair Is making
elaborate preparations for the annual
event which opens September 27. Parti
cular attention has been given to the race
programme and the livestock exhibit.
OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1909.
CIVIC
FEDERATION
fUlHS EXPLAINED
Clean Up City and Boost Plane
of Morality, Says L D.
Mahone.
LOOKS FOR "DRY" STATE
Thinks Saloon Not Needed for Eco
nomic Reasons, and ' Expects
Oregon to Vote It Out at1
1910 Election.
For a cleaner city, morally and econom
ically, for a higher standard of public
morality, for a city where- the money
collected as taxes Is spent to . the best
advantage was declared to be the purpose
and platform of the Civic Federation by
L. D. Mahons in his address yesterday
afternoon in the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, Shaver street and Missouri ave
nue. While Mr. Mahone was not the
regular speaker for the day, and took
the place of those who failed to keep
their appointment, he gave a lucid ex
planation of' the purposes of the Civio
Federation, composed of delegates of 67
different organizations of the city, from
the churches and from commercial ranks.
"The main portion of the work of the
Civic Federation," said Mr. Mahone, "Is
not done In public, but through effective
committees, which are engaged In making
investigations of economical and moral
conditions. In this city the reduction of
the cost of sand Is an example of the
character of Its 'work. .
Look After Honesty.
"While the taxes m Portland are not
as high as those of Seattle and San Fran
cisco it Is the one object of the Fed
eration to see that the money collected
is honestly expended and that the tax
payers receive full value. An English
writer, Mr. Bright, In his two hooks on
America declared that the municipal
governments of this country are con
spicuous failures. Vast sums of money
are spent for which there is no return.
An Instance is given where It cost the
taxpayers more than $300,000 to repair a
piece of broken plaster in the City Hall
of New York.
"The committees of the Civic Federa
tion are composed of earnest and capable
business men, who have been ; giving
much of their time to find out conditions
and have them remedied. This is done
through careful Investigations. It Is our
intention to make public the result of
these Investigations at the proper time.
We have churchmen and business men
with us from the 67 different organiza
tions, religious and commercial; we are
working for a common purpose. The
expenses of the Federation are met by
means of our publication, the Oregon
Citizen."
.. Expects Prohibition.
In answer to the question, "Will prohi
bition carry In Oregon in 1910?" Mr. Ma
hone expressed the conviction that it
would, temperance being a branch of the
work of the Federation.
"I base my belief that Oregon will go
dry in 1910," continued Mr. Mahone, "on
my observations and Information ob
tained by letters from all over the state.
I have traveled over a considerable por
tion of the state the past few months
and find a growing sentiment for state
wide prohibition. The saloon Is not
needed for economic reasons, as had been
supposed. This has been demonstrated
in cities and towns in this state that have
gone dry.
To Offer Prizes.
"In order to conduct an educational
programme we will offer three prizes for
the best three papers on the economio
side of the temperance question of 50,
$30 and $20. Churches will be asked to
hold contests among the young people to
bring out the best essays on the subject
and then the winners will enter a district
contest."
At the conclusion of his address Mr.
Mahone announced that there will be an
open meeting of the board of governors
of the Federation tomorrow night to tran
sact business, Including the election of
delegates to the National Civic Federa
tion Association, which will meet In New
York November 15, and also to plan for
work for the ensuing year. M. C. Reed,
president of the Federation, spoke briefly.
Rev. D. T.' Thomas presided and the
choir from the church furnished music.
PORTLAND ELECTRICIANS ' EN
TERTAIN VISITORS.
Officers of American Institute Are
Gnests at Banquet In Their Honor -at
Commercial Club. .
Members of the Portland section of the
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers gave full evidence' of life and
activity in their recently-organized section
at the dinner given by them Saturday
night at the Commercial Club. The event
was in honor of the distinguished Elec
trical Engineers, P. M. Lincoln, vice
prosident. Ralph TV. .Pope secretary and
Charles T. Scott . past president of the
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers, now visiting the Portland sec
tion. In addition to the membership
there were present a number of prom
inent citizens including railway officials
of the city and suburban electric lines.
O. B. Coldwell, president of the Port
land section, called upon John F. Carroll,
editor of the Telegram, to welcome the
visiting engineers In behalf of the City of
Portland. Mr. Carroll paid a high tribute
to the genius of the engineering profes
sion to whom modern Industry owes more
than to any other factor In human acti
vity, and spoke of the great natural re
sources of the state which offer so un
limited a field to the energy and skill of
the modern engineer.
He was followed by Mr. Pope, who
began his Interesting talk with a reoltal
of his first vtelt to this city, which took
place 44 years ago, when he was sent
out here to investigate a route for a
telegraph line via Alaska and Siberia to
the European continent. He then de
voted some remarks to the organization
of the institute on April 16, 1884. to the
work ' and progress of that organisation,
and advised engineers to take a more
active part In public aaffirs.
Mr. Coldwell then introduced Past
President Charles T. Scott, who devoted
his remarks to the growth of the in
stitute, the progress of electrical appli
ances to all phases of industry and the
transformation this motive power wrough
in all things Including high speed trans
portation. He reminded his audience that
according to actual figures the electrical j
Industry increases 100 per cent every five
years.
Among others who addressed the
gathering were Vice-President Lincoln
and Frank H. Gale, of the General Elec
tric Company.
On motion of William H. Galvanl a
vote of thanks was tendered to the dis
tinguished visitors, and, while on the
floor, he expressed his disappointment,
which he said was shared by all present,
over the Inability of H. W. Scott, editor
of The Oregonlan, to Join In Portland's
welcome to officers of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers.
The following members and visitors
were present: P. M. Lincoln, Pittsburg,
Pa., vice-president; Ralph W. Pope. New
York City, secretary; Charles T. Scott,
Pittsburg,' Pa., past president, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers. O. B.
Coldwell president and L. Is. Cramer sec
retary of the Portland section; B. S.
Josselyn. F. I. Fuller. William S. Turner,
John F. Carroll, William H. Galvanl, T.
M. Kollock, Jr., Frank H. Gale, Carl M.
Wernicke, R. R. Poppleton. George R.
Sailor. R. 9. Carroll, E. M. Eliot, W. A.
Robb. B. S. Durkee. R. M. Vaughan, L.
P. Fuller, W. M. Hamtlion, George N.
Barker, G. W. Barthold. A P. Gulde
melster, F. E. Myers, .L. Qulmby, D. J.
Phillips, Charles H. McGIrr, J. C. Henkle,
R. R. Robley. D. W. Proebstel, George
H. Jett, W. A. School, B. W. Slocum, L.
Chambed, H L. Vorse, H. E. Duren, J.
A. Rockwood, E. D. Searing, H. R.
Wakejnan, L. M. Antolne, F. D. Weber,
G. B. Klbbe, O. L. LeFever, 8. Ring.
Paul Lebenbaum, R. W. Gray, Charles
W. Reynolds. W. D. Moore, A. F.
Combs, N. E. Burghduff, H. Peters, A. H.
Demke and Mr. West.
WOMEN OUT; THIEVES CALL
Daylight Robbers Ransack Home of
Mrs. B. M. Le Bare-
Daylight burglars visited the residence
of Mrs. B. M. Le Bare, who lives on the
Seventh-street Terrace, Portland Heights,
yesterday afternoon, securing a gold
watkh and $13 In money. The crime was
committed between 2 and 3 o'clock whllo
Mrs. Le Bare was visiting at the home of
a neighbor.
As her custom had been, Mrs. Le Bare
placed the key under, a coal scuttle on
the porch and when she returned she
found the key in Its proper place. 'She
was astounded, however, to find upon en
tering the house that It had been visited
and ransacked. The thieves evidently
knew the hiding place for her key. She
reported the matter to the police at once
and an Investigation Is being made by
Detective Sergeant Endleott and Detective
Sloan.
V
Free to Men.
Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum, now open,
admission free. 234H Morrison at., cor. 2d.
SUFFERING
EN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
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Marlto:.t, X.J. I feel tfiat Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable -Compound has
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I suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
flammation, ulcer
ation, indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said my
troubles were
chronic I was in
despair, and did not
r-nrn whether T lived
or died, wnen I read about .Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable -Compound; so I
began to take it, and am well again and
relieved of all my suffering." Mrs.
George Jokdt, Box 40, Marlton, 2$ J.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof voluntary tea timonialsare
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been cured, from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
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Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and alvt" rfnful.
Saved at
St. Winnifred
Hospital
(6an Francisco Bulletin.) ' -The
physicians In Honolulu could do noth
ing for V. S. Deputy Marshal Winters and
he gave, them up In despair and cams to
Ban Francisco to If there was any
physician here who could cure an extreme
case of chronic Bright's Disease. He had
had two uraemlc convulsions, was almost
bursting with dropsy, and, after fighting the
disease for two years, was at the end of the
way. The phy3lclan he consulted in this
city told him that chronic Nephritis Is now
a curable disease and that he would prob
ably recover. He sent the patient to the
St Winnifred Hospital, put him on the new
treatment for chronic Brlght's disease, Ful
ton's Renal Compound, and proceeded to aid
It In ways that the skilled practitioner un
derstands. In four months Winters went
back to 'the Islands perfectly well. San
Francisco Bulletin.
We sent for the treatment rlrm the pa
tient referred to In the St. Winnifred Hos
pital with such remarkable results and have
It In stock for patients here. . Chronic Kid
ney Disease. Including Brlght's Disease and
Diabetes, are now curable. Skidmore Drug
Company. '
WOMEN A SPECIALTY
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure for
female, chronic; prirate dis
eases, nervousness, blood
MOO 0 M PUflUPolson' rheumatism, asthma.
n)fw. u.ft.unMflthroat-and lung troubles, con
sumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and
diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless.
"SO OPERATIOX. Honest treatment. Ex
amination for ladles by MBS. 8. K. CHAN.
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
226 Morrison St.. bet. 1st and 2d.
Cured. Only authorised Keelev In
stitute In Oregon. Write for Illus
trated circular. Keeley Institute,
71 E, nth N.. Portland. Oreon
AFTER
-
fov
. t
I
Emm
which the expectant mother must
dread, pain, suffering and danger, inai me very inougni or n mis uci
with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the repro
duction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of
Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it
is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful
rrmcHv is .alwnvs anolied externally, and has carried thousands
of women through the
trying crisis without suf
fering. Send for free book containing
Information of priceless value to all
expectant mothers.
THS BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
You've Certainly
Got to Eat
But common sense in eating may head off Indigestion.
Kodol corrects Indigestion by Digesting the food, while
the stomach gets well. Also wards off Dyspepsia.
There are a lot of things thai will
bring on serious stomach disorder
tf you persist in doing them. You
are probably doing some of them.
Nervous Dyspepsia is an awful com
plaint. Kodol will prevent your hav
ing it
A regular diet of rich, greasy
foods and soggy hot bread rapid
eating without chewing sufficiently
overloading the stomach all re
sult In Indigestion, and more dan
gerous ailments. Kodol is for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
But Kodol will take care of these
matters very easily If you will
give Kodol a chance.
MEN'S AILMENTS CURED
a'
'WORNOUT,"
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
I AM FOR MEN
MODERATE! CHARGES,
FAIR DEALING.
FAITHFUL SERVICE,
A.VD LASTING CURES
are responsible for my Im
mense practice, the largest
in this city Consult the best.
I Cone All Blood and Skin Diseases Never to Return.
I Cure Nervous Debllityi No Stimulant, But Permanent.
I Cure All Urinary Diseases Without Surgery In Any Form.
I Cure AH Complicated aud Associate Ailments of Men.
Consult Me (Free) Before Placing Your Case Elsewhere
YOUNG MAN, DO YOU KNOW OUsVsyr m
MinnlC rm MFN should not forget that no matter the cause of
luiUDLL AuLD luLN their TISSUE WASTE, than they can be cured
0 by my NEW SYSTEM where all else tried fails.
nm MTU today by the use of MY NEW SYSTEM need not unaer
VlA) BlLn sro the misery they have had to undergo in years gone
hv. I heal and strenftmen aiseasea, ntraivcueu mcuuiu
CONSULTATION
ADVICE
EXAMINATION
FREE
e have added to our oaf lee equipment, for the benefit of MEN
r - snubs'. MI SRI-W at Anatomy and srallery of scientific wonders.
ONLY,
Man. know thyself. Llfe-sise models Illustrating the mysteries of man,
showing the body In health and disease, and many natural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. v e give i you ine re
sults of Ion experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy If you are alllns; consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from 1.66 to 6.S0 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to 8 F. M. dally. Sundays-9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
281 MORRISON ST BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
Positive Cores
For Men
I do not wish people to Judge my work
merely upon what I say about it- I want
them to note the evidences thf.t prove my
statements correct. The proof of a physician s
ability Is to be found in the results he ob
tains, and though I am not at liberty to sup
ply individual names of patients as refer
ences, the-marks of superior skill arid service
are so prominent and- conspicuous as to
render my doing so unnecessary. Estimate
for yourself my volume of practice as com
pared with the practice of other Portland
physicians. Is there the slightest probability
that if unable to back up all my claims I
would have won and retained the foremost
place among specialists treating men? Could
I fall to cure and yet succeed as I nave?
Have you ever heard of a promise of mine
remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my pa
tients being dissatisfied? Consider these
things, and then come and consult me In re
gard to your case.
Varicose Veins
There Is no necessity for surgical opera
tions In the treatment of Varicose veins.
This disease yields completely to my mild
and painless method, and results are far bet
ter than were ever attained by the harsh
and dangerous practice of cutting. But one
week is required, and seldom Is it even
necessary to detain the patient from his busi
ness.
OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment is absolutely painless, and perfect re
sults can be depended upon In every Instance. I do no cutting or dilat
ing whatever.
Examination and Advice Free
I offer not onlv FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that
comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble.
V HOURS 0 A. M. TO S P. M.' SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1.
ITie DR. TAYLOR Co.
334 MORRISON STREET.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
No woman's happiness can
be complete without chil
dren: it is her nature to
love and want them as
much so as it is to love the
beautiful and pure. The
critical ordeal through
pass, however, is so fraught with
... ijs j n
CI
Kodol does what it does, not be
cause there is anything miraculous
about it It merely duplicates the
natural process of digesting food
as ordinarily carried on by Nature.
Every tablespoonful of Kodol will
digest 2)4 pounds of food.
Our Guarantee. Utieo1
Kodol. If you are not benefited ths
druggist will at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. Ths
dollar bottle contains 2H times as
much as the 60c bottle. Kodol Is pre
pared In the laboratories of B. C.
Witt & Co.. Chicago.
AILING MEN
BE PAID UNLESS CURED
TPMEM
AFFLICTED, MEN
I want yon men in whom are wwi the
seeds of early follies, later excesses or dis
ease, you whose falling memory, lost vtsor,
wrecked nerves., lame back., disordered
stomach, warn you disease is at work
undermining your physical, mental and
vital powers, to call at my offices and
learn of my methods of curing the ailments
of men after all others have failed entire
ly. 1 make no charge for my counsel, and
If f accept your case will guarantee you a
perfect and permanent cure or no pay.
CERTAINTY OF CURE
IS WHAT YOU WANT
Any man who is diseased and discour
aged today has no one to blame but him
self. There Is now absolutely no excuse
for a in a a to allow himself to eradually
waste away In the clutchea of a Private
Ailment. If you are a sufferer from a Pel
vic Ailment which you should well know
will In time mnke a total physical wreck
of you,, you mny attribute your present
condition to one of two thlnics, vls.i You
either hnv fulled through nearlect to stive
yourself the attention which you well
!cnow your condition demands, or you have
never placed yourself in the hands of a
Specialist, Competent and Reliable Special
ist. It requires mre than ordinary ahillty
to cure any one of the diseases of which
.1 have made life work and specialty.
AND
EARNESTLY
INVITED
DR. TAYLOR1,
The Lead! DC Specialist
Museum of
Anatomy
Our Museum of Anat
omy Is now open the
largest and finest on the
Coast. Admission free.