12
TIIE JIORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 13, 1909.
Y.M.G.A.KEEPSOPEN
HOUSE THIS WEEK
Completion of Handsome New
Home Is Cause for
Celebration.
GROWTH HAS BEEN RAPID
First President or Portland Associa
tion Presides at Sunday Meeting,
Opening Week's Services and
Entertainment of OJucsts.
The Y. M. C. A. will kepp open house
very day this week, for the new build
ing has been completed, and the mem
bers are celebrating. Yestordaj- was "Old
CVlembcrs' day." Kdward Quackenbush.
the first president of the Portland asso
ciation, presided at the men's meeting
yesterday afternoon, while William M.
I.add. the acting president, closed the
service with an invocation for continued
prosperity and "blessing upon the old
guard and the new."
The speakers were: R. K. Warren, I.
XV. Wakefield, J. K. QUI, George K.
Illmes. E. C. Frost. .T. E. Hazeltine. C.
31. Iodd. James Steele and F. S Aiken.
History of Association .Heard.
Mr. Warren, four times president of tine
association, the first tfme in 1870. gave
a. short history of the association's activi
ties. The first move toward organization,
ihe said. was on March 22, 186S, when the
following announcement was made In the
!r-uloits of all the evangelical cnurcheti of
Portland:
"An effort is now being made to estsb
3ish a Y. M. C A. in the city. Its
oblfct will be to promote Christian sym
pathy and fellowship and to encourage
and give direction to united Christian
Inbor. The co-operation of all the evan
gelical churches In the city is desired,
and earnestly solicited. A meeting for the
purpose of forming such an association
will be held In the Presbyterian Church,
March 23. at which all young men con
nected with the church are cordially in
vited to be present."
"The association was organized March
31. as8." said the speaker, "and the
following officers elected: President,
K. Quackenbush : vice-president. W.
lair Hill: corresponding secretary,
James Steele: recording secretary, R. S.
'Aiken: treasurer and librarian, R.
Weeks.
"The new association had no home
except church vestries until February
R. 1869. when W. S. J Add presented it
with a three-year lease upon the beau
tiful and commodious room of his then
new bank building, , First and Stark
(streets.
"In 1869 a reading-room was established
and a course of lectures given during
the. Winter. "Women were admitted in
November of that year.'as members.
Evangelist Aids Association.
"The association moved to First and
Alder streets in September, 3875. It was
in this year that the Hammond evan
gelistic services were held in Portland.
end tho older members say It was here4ard in charge of Rev. B. A. Leonard.
that the association received its first im
jietus. Street work was. inaugurated, and
the woman's crusa.de was born.
"Repeated efforts to secure funds for
a building failed. .W. S. Ladd offered
the association the quarter block at
Fifth and Washington streets, now oc
cupied by Olds, Wortman & King's de
partment store, provided $75,000 were
raised for the building. But only $50.
000 was raised, although a heroic ef
fort was made. It was the last at
tempt to secure a building until the
association went Into possession of the
building at Fourth and Yamhill streets.
Just vacated." -
The Y. M. C. A. building will be open
to the public for inspection at 10
o'clock this morning, and every morning-
this week. Luncheon to standing
committees will be served at noon and
upper at 6:15 o'clock to the citizens'
committee, "Everybody Give" commit
tee, hoard of directors, ' department
committees, standing committees and
leaders' clubs. The annual budget
meeting will follow at 8 o'clock to
night. Tuesday is Subscribers' day. A lunch
eon to representatives of the press will
be served at noon. Wednesday is
Ladies' day. while on Thursday a re
ception is to be tendered to the general
public. Friday has been set apart as
Educational day, and Saturday for the
boys.
KELIGIOV TEST XOT PHYSICAL
Itev. V. G. Eliot, Jr., Talks on
Christian 3Ian of Modern Day.
The immorality of judging a man's
Christian worth by the state of his
health and the amount of property he
owns, was taken by Rev. W. G. Eliot.
Jr., last night as the subject for his
sermon at the Unitarian Church. He
gave his hearers to understand that
he was -not Intentionally . attacking
Christian Science, or any other reli
gion, remarking that were he doing
so he would pick out all the weak
places in various religions, and train
his batteries upon them. .
Rev. Mr. Eliot said 'many denomi
nations and believers of the Bible who
belong to no church, disclaim identify
ing in their minds physical health and
religion.
"But there is a practical identifica
tion," said the speaker. "physical
health being1 often made the test of
character." He continued as follows:
The making of the supreme things in life
turn upon physical health seems to me
frousrlit with InsUluous moral peril, for in
all the churches where physical healing Is
hrouKlit about, by mental or moral means
physical health is wade the test of char
acter. A mere physical miracle Is not a sign 'of
the presence of the power of God in any
different way than it Is seen in natural
things. If I had physical power to Uft this
table it would be a mere extension of the
power I already have to lift this book. It
would show me to be a physical freak,
but would not show me to be one whit bet
ter morally.
That religion Is not very spiritual whose
sufficient test Is a physical result. That
lallacy was disclosed in Job's day, when
his friends Informed him that the rich are
righteous. He said. "I know that'mv vin
dicator llveth." Christ met the test on the
rroBs. when the rabble taunted him to
"come down from the cross." Religion has
always been imperilled when It has been
onimf rciallscd with the test of hysterical
results.
CORONER JURY UNDECIDED
l'Cil Verdict Is Returned in Case ol
Poisoned Girl.
i
PITTSBURG. Kan., Dec 12. An open
verdict was returned today by the Coro
iicr' iury that inquired into the death
of Goldie Enberg, who died as a result
of barobolic acid poisoning. It was first
supposed that the young woman was
murdered.
tciorts that the jury returned a verdict
X sulci do have proven erroneous.
HIGHLAND
1 ' - - - i w 4 -'t - hi
BAPTIST CHURCH AT ALBERTA'AXD EAST SEVENTH STREETS, BLESSED AT SUNDAY SERVICES.
CHURCH IS BLESSED
Highland Baptist Dedicated
Clear of All Debt.
CREED'S 18TH HOME HERE
Rev. E. A. Leonard, Pastor, Takes
TTp Work of Building- Edifice
After 'Retiring Dr. Brougher
Preaches $1300 Raised.
The new Highland Baptist Church at Al
berta and East Sixth streets was dedicated
j-esterday -with appropriate services. The
sacred edifice is the 18th church building
erected by Baptists in Portland, and, is the
most costly house of worship erected by
that denomination here in the last four
years. It begins its career free of debt-
Mr. Leonard came to Portland four
years ago to secure a rest from hie labors.
but was induced to take charge of the-'
church at St. John, where he was instru
mental in erecting the building now in use
there. Retiring again, Mr. Leonard was
persuaded to go to the Highland congre
gation. Ills labors resulting in the building
consecrated yesterday.
Owing to the illness of Rev. C. A.
"Wooddy, Rev. F. "W. C. Parker preached
at the morning service, and at the dedi
catory service in the afternoon every seat
In the large auditorium was occupied to
hear Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. At the
conclusion of the service 11000 was raised
by subscription. An additional $300 was
subscribed following the evening services,
fully providing for all of the indebtedness
of the church.
A union meeting of all the churches in
the neighborhood of the new building was
held at Highland Church last night. Ad
dresses were delivered by Rev. W. T. Jor
dan, of Central Baptist Church; Rev. F.
W. C. Parker, general missionary for Ore
gon, and Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of Highland
Congregational Church, who-delivered the
greetings of other denominations of the
city.
The new structure" is a frame building,
62 feet by 66 feet, with a seating capacity
of 500. It will cost J7000 when fully com
pleted. The auditorium is completed and
the basement will be finished soon. On
the building committee which has had
charge of raising the funds, the plans and
construction of the edifice, were: A. L.
Johnson, Oscar Paulson, J. "W. Black and
E. A. Leonard.
THRONG SEES 26 EXECUTED
Moslems Par Penalty at Adana for
April Masscare.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 12. Twenty-six
Moslems were executed at
Adana yesterday and today in connec
tion with the April massacre.
A great crowd witnessed the execu
tions and relations of the condemned
joined in manifestations of grief.
PHOTO BETRAYS CHINESE
Officials Think Leong Cbee Reached
Astoria Via-Mexico.
Alleged persistent efforts to enter the
United States unlawfully have landed
TWO MEN WHO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN OPENING WEEK
EXERCISES AT Y. M. C. A.
flpilii!l
-N . f " 11
T
E. Quackenbush, First President.
$7000 HOUSE OF WORSHIP IS DEDICATED.
mimmsmmr
-t .S s
i t 1 " -
Leong Chee in the clutches of the immi- I
en"'"" um;iia. licung was arrested a
few days ago in Astoria, on complaint
of Immigration Inspector Bon ham,
who yesterday brought the Chinaman
to this city and lodged him in the
County Jail, where ha will remain
pending official inquiry.
After a residence of several years at
Astoria. Leong returned to his native
land. In the Spring of 1908 he applied
fc readmisslon at Astoria, but his pa
pers were discovered to be fraudulent
and he was not permitted to land. In
cluded with the papers was a photo
graph of the Chinaman, and these pa
pers were retained by the immigration
officials. Ten days ago Inspector Bon
ham thought he recognized Leong in
the streets at Astoria. Securing the
rejected papers and photograph of 18
months ago, the immigration man satis
fied himself of Leong's identity and
caused his arrest. It is suspected by
the immigration authorities that Leong
was smuggled into the United States
across the Mexican border and made his
way to his old haunts at Astoria.
The investigation into Leong's case
and his right to remain in this country
will be conducted before the immigra
tion department in this city and re
ferred to Washington for a final de
cision. HUNTERS PAY $50 FINES
HOLTOX SPORTSMEN ARRESTED
WITH IiARGE BUCK.
Sale of Bucks Unlawful After Thnrs'
day and Wardens Are
Watchful.
Charles "White, a business man Jf Hol
ton, Or., and Herbert Lang, an employe
of the Western Cooperage Company in
Holton, were arrested last Thursday, by
Deputy Game Wardens A. S. Nooning
and George Russell for shooting deer
out of season. They were fined $S0 each
by the Justice Court at St. Helens. The
season for shooting deer ended Novem
ber 1.
The two were arrested while chasing
deer in the snow in the hills back o
Holton. They had in their possession a
large buck.
The deputies who made the arrest were
working under the direction of J. L.
Green, a Deputy Warden, who has con
ducted a systematic campaign against
law-breaking nimrods In Columbia CouirH
ty for several months.
The state laws prohibit the sale of
dudes' this season after next Thursday.
Deputy Grden said yesterday that he
would exert especial vigilance td- see that
this law is not violated.
"Game Is becoming scarce," said Mr.
Green last night, "and if the state laws
are not observed iW will be exterminated.
At this season of the year it is particu
larly injurious to the deer to run them,
but rural residents persist in chasing
them with hounds, and the only thing
to do is to arrest the offenders. When
It is seen that the law means business
its violations will become less frequent."
NO CLEW TO KIDNAPED GIRL
Kentucky Polio Unable to Iiocate
Stolen Louisville Child.
LOUISVILLE. Ky Dec. 12. Clew as
to the whereabouts of Alma Kellner, 8
years old, the Louisville child, who disap
peared from her home here Wednesday
morning and is supposed to be In the
Itands of kidnapers, ceased coming in to
da'. The police say they have, nothing 'on
which to work.
W. M. Ladd, President.
;-';--;-'--,k
BIG CHURCH SOUGHT
Dr. Cudlipp Would Have Down
' town Methodist Temple. 1
Y.M.C.A. CONVERSIONS FEW
Minister Praises Association, but
Says He Never Received Neophyte
From It Add Hospital to
Deaconess Home Urged.
That Portland . Methodists establish
a strong down-town church on the "in
stitutional" plan, that larger quarters
be provided for the Grace Methodist
Church, a stronger effort put forth to
win members, and that the Deaconess'
Home, to be established, ua combined
with a hospital, were improvements
advocated by Dr. Cudlipp in his ser
mon at Grace Methodist Church yes
terday morning.
The speaker suggested that many of
the appliances used at the T. M. C. A.
be incorporated into the institutional
church. He said the association and
the Salvation Army do not reach the
'middle class," which he bel.eves th'e'
institutional church will. He admired
the T. M. C. A., he said, but said that
in 20 years of pulpiteering he never re
ceived Into the church a young man
converted at the Y. M. C. A.
"They are doing a great work," he
said, "but evidently not along the line
of conversion. We need a down-town
church to save men, such men as the
Salvation Afmy cannot reach, because
it has not the culture 'nor ability to
reach them.
"Methodism -is illy provided for,"
continued the speaker. "The three
churches on the West Side can scarce
ly seat 2000 people. It is high time
to look into this matter, especially
when the first church is driven to en
largement. "To put $100,000 Into a Deaconess
xome without a hospital is folly. . But
if we can raise this amount for a com
bination home and hospital, and add
to them as we are able, we shall have
accomplished something which w.. be
a credit to Methodism and a joy to her
people. I am for 600,000 In 1912, and
for a Methodism which .shall be able
to do her share of evangelization."
FOOTBALL TEAM ROBBED
m
MEMBERS OF PORTLAND AG
. GREGATIOX VICTIMS.
Clothes Rifled During Progress of
Game and Ringers Played
Against Them Is Charged.
The members of the McLaughlin foot
ball team of Portland were the victims of
thieves yesterday when they went to Van
couver to play the second team of the
Columbia Athletic Club.
Only one-half of the game was played.
When the McLaughlin men went back to
the dressing - room, they found their
clothes rifled, every cent of money they
had in their pockets taken and the clothes
thrown into a corner. Jackknives and
similar paraphernalia were also extracted,
but the thieves were considerate enough
to leave car tickets, so that the Portland
boys could return home.
"The thieves," said Joe Hurley, man
ager of tho McLaughlin team, last night,
"were a lot of rowdies who were present
at the game. We were to have received
part of the gate receipts to pay our car
fares, but the Vancouver players took all
the admission money and hiked.
"We expected to play the Columbia Ath
letic Club second team, but the team we
did meet was composed of four men from
the Vancouver Barracks; Miller, the 176
pound all-atar halfback of the State of
Washington, and six members "of the St.
James College team. , Incidentally, the
score of the game was 0 to 0, and the
game was forfeited to the McLaughlins
by the referee by the score of 1 to 0. The
Vancouver team averaged 164 pounds and
'the McLaughlins 140." z
The members of the McLaughlin team
were Jerome Hurley, McKeown, Concan
non, O'Hare, Joe Hurley, Drlscoll, Elvers,
Tooney, Crowley, O'Hanlon and Streibig.
Koiontz Refuses Transfer.
TOPEKA. Kan., Dec. 12. Vice-President
George T. Nicholson, of the Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad C4i
pany today announced James 1R
Koorttz, general freight agent at To
peka, had declined to accept the an
pointment as assistant general traffic
manager of the system at Chicago, re
cently offered him.
GAUSEFINOS FRIEfJO
Mrs. Clara B. Colby Champions
Suffrage at Forum.
VOTES FOR WOMEN UPHELD
Oregon Suffragist Interrupts Ses
sion to Claim for This Principle
Benefits Accruing to New Zea
land Told by Dr. Buchanan.
"Votes for women" had its inning
last night at the weekly meeting -of the
People's Forum in the Allsky building.
Had It not been, however, for Mrs. Clara
B. Colby, a leading Oregon suffragette,
the cause of equal suffrage for women
would have gone for the time uncham
pioned and unsung.
Dr. David Buchanan. ex-New Zealander,
exponent of the single-tax, government
ownership of railways and.other reforms
initiated In the English province he for
merly called home, had just concluded a
lengthy and able address In support of
the New Zealand laws, when a motion
was proposed thanking him for the
speech, and curtailing further discuslon
for the evening.
Mrs. Colby was on her feet in an in
stand, pleading for "just a second."
"Dr. Buchanan did not say that women
are permitted the ballot in New Zealand,"
she said, with a vigorous intonation in
her voice. "But I say to you that fact
is partially, if not wholly, responsible
for the beneficial reforms instituted there.
"Many of you know we are to vote
here in Oregon next year on an initiated
proposition giving women the right to
vote. I just wanted to call your atten
tion to the fact while an opportunity af
forded itself for showing good results
from rt in one instance where it has been
tried at least,", she concluded. Much
laughter and applause greeted the re
marks, ledi by the large sprinkling of
women in the hall.
Dr. Buchanan commenced his discos
sion by a recitation of the conditions
that led to the reforms in New Zealand,
laying particular stress on the great
land-holding system in vogue, which re
sulted In the strike of 1890.
"New Zealand," eaid the speaker, "is
very much like Oregon. It Is willing to
try anything' and . everything in govern
ment that probably has any good in it
for the people."
"Would you advise a man who has
J5000 to go to New Zealand and make
It his home?" a voice asked from the
audience.
"If you have. got J5O00." he replied,
"there is no better place for it on God's
green footstool than right here in Ore
gon." Dr. Buchanan advocated the postal
savings bank idea.
County Judge Webster, who was pres
ent. . was asked what his attitude is on
the single-tax question. The query, how
ever, failed of an answer.
Buchanan Talks fct Australia.
Dr. David Buchanan lectured yesterday
afternoon in Carpenters' Union Hall on
Grand avenue on "Australia and Its
Curiosities." He told many things en
tirely new about that country, especially
about its geology and land system. In
telling about the size of Australia he
said It equalled the area of the United
States, and yet the best lands were
monopolized by the sheepmen who count
ed their herds by the million. Hence the
report bad been published that in Au
stralia there was room for no more peo
ple when in reality there Is room for
millions of people if the land monopoly
should be broken. Dr. Buchanan said
that he was almost ashamed that he be
longed to the white race when he came
to know about the horrible treatment the
black man of Australia had received from
the white,. He declared that the blacks
were killed like fleas.
MILKMEN TO BE LET ALONE
Pending Revision of Law, Wheeler
Asks Police to Keep Off.
Temporarily, at least, venders of
milk in Portland will be free from po
lice surveulance. Dr. C. H. Wheeler,
City Health Officer, has requested po
lice not to Interfere with the milkmen
and says, that in. justice to the milk
men they should be allowed to carry on
their business as they themselves see
fit. Dr. Wheeler gives as his reason
for this request the present status of
the milk ordinance, which, he says, is
undergoing revision.
The request to Chief Cox came in
the form of a letter received last even
ing by the Chief, signed by Dr.
Wheeler, saying:
"The present status of the milk ordi
nance is such that I would suggest
temporarily the non-interference with
the milkmen. The ordinance Is at pres
ent before the Board of Health and
the police committee for revision
which will probably be done at the
next Council meeting. I think this is
but just to the milk people."
AMUSEMENTS
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY
"Man of the Hour" Tonight.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theatre,
Twelfth and Morrison streetB. tonight at
8:15 o'clock and continuing tomorrow and
"Wednesday nights. wiUi a. special matinee
"Wednesday, will be William A. Brady and
It Tastes Good and
Creates Strength
Ytttbl
r
the famous cod liver and
iron medicine, without oil.
Vinol is much better than
cod liver oil and emulsions,
because, while it contains all
the medicinal value they do,
it disagrees with no one.
As a body builder and
strength creator for old
people, delicate children,
after sickness, and for stub
born coughs and colds Vinol
is imequaJed.
W00DARD-CLARKE & CO.,
DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND,
Lincoln's Rule
For Living,
"Do not worry, eat three square
meals a day, say your prayers, be
courteoua to your- creditors, keep
your digestion good-, exercise,
go slow and go easy'. Maybe there
are other things that your special
case requires to make you happy,
but, my friend, these, I reckon,
will give you a good lift."
Follow lyincoln's words of wis
dom and keep your digestion good.
When you have dyspepsia. Indiges
tion or any form of stomach, trouble
you can eat what you want and eat
heartily if you take Kodol. Starva
tion seems a strange remedy for
any disease; yet starvation by vig
orous diet was once generally re
sorted to in case of indigestion or
other stomach trouble. Even yet it
is sometimes tried. Such a remedy
Is worse than useless.
Joseph R. Grlsmer's magnificent and com
plete production of the great American
drama on municipal corruption in politics,
'The Man ot the Hour."
Alice Uoyd on Orpheum's New Bill.
This is December the irith. Why? Be
cause you have an opportunity of seeing
Alice Lloyd, the popular little singing come
dienne, who for the past three years has
been a sensation In New York and through
the East. Her daintiness and artistic sing
ing possess originality and distinctiveness.
"The Land of Kod" at Baker.
The attraction at the Baker Theatre this
week is the musical extravagant, "Ttie
Land of TCod." which is one of tire great
est musical hits seen here this season. The
production this year has been entirely re
built and introduces many new and novel
scenic and electrical effects.
Doable Bill at Pantage.
Commencing with the matinee this after
noon at 2:30 and continuing all week the
internationally famous Forenz Troupe of
Society Acrobats direct from sensational
triumphs of the continent and throughout
the East, and the Four American Gypsy
Girls, the greatest singing quartette ever
presented In a local vaudeville theatre.
Sensational Aerial Act.
While a ladder, suspended in the air. is
making seventy revolutions a mlnute Del
more and Lee go through many daring feats
on the apparatus. This is the sensational
aerial feature which Sullivan : Constdine
send to the Grand for th headline act this
week. The new programme opens with the
matinee today.
Ezra Kendall Next Ttinrsday.
Beginning next Thursday night, December
1. and continuing Friday and Saturday,
with a special matinee Saturday, the at
traction at the Bungalow Theatre will be
the favorite and famous American comedian.
Eira Kendall, In the delightful comedy.
"The Vinegar Buyer."
GREAT INDIAN PICTTRB AT STAR.
"The, Red Man's Wrongs" Heads Remark
ably Good Bill.
It required no words to tell the graphic
ctory of "The Red Man's Wrongs." the fea
ture of the show at the Star Theater yes
terday, and record-breaking audiences were
held spellbound by the absorbing protluc-
BRIGHT'S DISEAES
Late estimates on the percentage of
recoveries under the new emollient
treatment for Brlht's Disease are as
follows:
Where patient is much weakened and
crises may be expected in from five to
ten days, probably not more than 10
to 20 cent recover. Where physicians
aid with efforts to restrain fatal symp
toms this percentage is Increased. In
cases where, patients have from thirty
to sixty days of life the efficiency is
very much higher.
Where patients do not wait until bed
ridden probably three-fourths yiel.
And in cases that take the new emol
lient treatment on the appearance of
the disease nearly nine out of ten re
spond. Albumen Casts and dropsy do not pre
vent recovery. The point is that the
Renal inflammation should be attacked
before the heart and physical system
are broken down.
The new emollient treatment Is known
as Fulton's Renal Compound. It can
be had at all druggists.
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week. Literature
mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 212
First St., San Francisco. Cal. We in
vite correspondence with physicians
who have obstinate cases.
MEN
And Discouraged Men
Kir xm
Not a Dollar Need Be
Paid Unless Cured
Varicose or Knotted Veins
which I cure without knife or old-time hospital operation. No chloro
form, no going to bed.' no pain and not a single week's loss of time
from business. The simplicity ot my method of curing this ailment
and Its absolute freedom from pain and danger is the marvel of all
physicians who have witnessed It. Don't submit to the painful sub
cutaneous ligature, or old-fashioned surgical operation, when I cure
in one treatment so that you can walk out of mv office free from any
doubt In your own mind that the cure Is a cure. Treatment of this
disorder cannot be had my mail, .as I must administer it personally.
Most other ailments I treat successfully by nutil and vou are cordially
Invited to consult me without charge, whether at office or by mail.
All letters sent from from observation without business address and a
private address furnished for future correspondence If you desire to
write again. Medicines fresh from mv- own laboratorv from $1.50 to
J6.50 per course. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 to 12.
.ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
When the stomach cannot do lt
work the task must be performed
for the stomach. Kodol is the only
preparation that does this. Aay
one who wants a healthy stomach
can have it. Merely take care of
the stomach when it is working
properly and take Kodol when it
commences to go wrong. Kodol will
find the weak spot. Kodol is the
one substitute which accomplishes
Nature's results by Nature's one
method. Every tablespoonful of
Kodol digests 24 pounds of food.
Our Guarantee. urbottie'Sf
Kodol. If vou are not benefited 1ih
druggist will at once return your mntn
er. Don't hesitate: any drugjrlst will
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 2,4 times as
much as the KOe bottle. Kodol is pre
pared in the laboratories of E. C. D
Witt & Co.. Chicago.
tlon. The encroachment of the wtiites by
the onward march, of civilization was the
theme. What the whites have done to
ward depraving the Indian of his heritage
and birthright is presented in a manner
that entitled sympathy for the red man.
Throughout 1t all runs a pretty love story.
The second feature, though not less in
Importance in Its own way, was the initial
appearance of Marie Stuart Dodd, the most
unique and talented violinist who baa ever
been presented at the Star. She played
three selections in a masterly manner and
made an lrrestible appeal -to all true lovers
of good music. "Cub Reporters." a fine
comedy, caused much genuine merriment,
and "The Evolution of An Egg" was so
natural that ! inspired an Immediate de
sire for fried chicken. "A Cask of Good.
Wine" was a French comedy rather gro
tesque In style, but pleasing.
The day was also distinguished by the
Initial appearance at the Star Theater of
Cy Confer, admittedly the best song illus
trator on the Pacific Coast. He sang beau
tifully "My Old Lady." The music and
pictures were unusually clever and. the
present bill will be retained until the mid
week Wednesday change.
Italians Suffocated to Death.
NAPLES. Dec. 12. N!ne workmen
were suffocated to death when workinfr
in a compressed air compartment in the
harbor today. Three others were res
cued. Americans "Win at Havana,
HAVANA. Dec. 12. The American
baseball team today defeated the Al
mendares team. 4 to 2.
THAT. A RE AILING, NERV
OUS AND RUN DOWN
Come to Me
and Be Cured
ALL PATIENT
IESIRIXi TREAT
MENT WHO C A L I
BEFORE JANl'ARV
1 Will, BE FITlt
NISHEn WITH
MEDICINE ABSO
LUTELY Free of
C h a r k e. I chars;e
for cures only. Pay
no mm -t nn h-
benefit of my treat- THE DOCTOR
meat. THAT CURES.
FEE FOR A CURE is lower than any
specialist in the city, half that others
charge you.
I am an expert specialist, have had
30 years' practice in the treatment of
ailments of men. My offices are tho
best equipped ir; Portland. Sly methods
are modern and up-to-date. My cures
are quick and positive. do not treat
symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus cure the disease.
I CURE Varicose Vein. Contracted
Ailments, Pile and Specific Blood Pot
son and all Ailments of Men.
CURE OR NO PAY I am the only
Specialist in Portland who makes no
chargre unless the patient la entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and v ho gives a written cruarantee to
refund every dollar paid for services if
a complete and permanent cure is not
effected.
TVTTTT Vlsit D"". 'Llndsa y's private
A4"I-,,L" Museum of Anatomy and know
thyself in health and disease. Admis
sion free. Consultation free. If unable
to call, write for list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
SECONn ST., COR OF ALDER,
PORTLAND, OR.
who are now payinsr the heavy
penalty of early indiscretions or
later excesses and dissipation,
I want you to know that my
modern methods will lift your
burdens and restore you to the
SNAP AND
VITALITY
it robust manhood. SECRET
LY, QUICKLY AND PER
MANENTLY. For more than
i quarter of a centurs I have
been treating men exclusively,
nakingr a specialty of . all pelvic
ailments and I handle these dis
orders with absolute assurance
rf success. I never hold out
false hopes to any man. I al
ways make a careful free ex
amination and if I find anything
Jbout a case to complicate it or
make it uncertain as to a cure. I
say so frankly and refuse to use
n patient's time in fruitless
efforts. On this plan I am able
to point to universal success
in the cure of B I. O O 1, SKIN
AND N K it V O V S AILMENTS,
PILES, FISTULA, BLADDER
AND IKINAHY AILMENTS.
.No man on earth lias my sys
tem of treating the most trouble
some of all ailments.
Cor. Yamhill and 2d
Portland, Or.
M E.N
U Ah
SUFFER