, THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, DECEMBER' 27, 1909.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
SEEN IN CHURCHES
Music Is Special Feature of
Services of Protestant
Denominations.
BROUGHER'S CALL DELAYED
White Temple's Pastor Still With
holds Formal Announcement.
Programme for "Watch
Xlght" Is Arranged.
Christmas services were held In all
the larger Protestant churches of the
city yesterday. At both the "West Side
' -Me tbodist churches, the Grace and
Taylor-Street. . the evening, sermons
were dispensed with and the time was
devoted to Christmas music. At Grace
Methodist Church Professor W. M.
Wllder's male chorus tan; three selec
tions, among them being Handel's "Ov
Trust In the Lord," from "Lai go
Xerxes." Vocal solos were given by
Miss . Sara Glance", Miss Jane Irene
Burns and Fred S. Pierce, these three
and W. A. Montgomery constituting the
Grace Church Quartet. Handel's "Mes
siah". was sung'at Taylor-Street Metho
dist Church last night by a chorus un
der the direction of Professor W. H.
Boyer. Christmas sermons were
preached by Rev. John H. Cudllp at
Grace and Rev. Benjamin Young at
Taylor-Street Church yesterday morn
ing. Simple Service Held.
At the First Presbyterian Church a
simple Christmas service was held, Dr.
William Hiram Foulkes, the pastor,
speaking in the morning on "The
Christmas Miracle," and at night on
"The Christmas Star." He returned
early Saturday morning from a ten-day
trip East. His train was 15 hours late
reaching Portland. Four Christmas se
lections were sTrng by the First Pres
byterian choir last night. The decora
tions of the church were Blmple, but
tastefully arranged.
Among the features of the Christmas
service at the First Congregational
Church yesterday morning were sev
eral violin solos by Waldemar Llnd,
leader of the Portland Hotel orchestra.
Among his selections was the "An
dante" from the Second Concerto by
Dietixtemps. Stuart McQuire sang as
a baritone solo a sacred lullaby of
1649. He was also a member of the
Irio which sang "Praise Ye the Father,"
the other members being Miss Lina
t.lnehan and Dr. George Ainslie.
Lr. Luther R. Dyott, the pastor,
preached In the morning on "The New
. Incarnation," and laBt night on the
"Seven Circles of Christmas Light."
Professor W. R. Bone played the organ,
playing a' selection from Handel's
"Messiah" in the morning and last
night "Holy Night," by Dudley Buck,
and the march from the "Queen of
Sheba," by Gounod.
White Temple Decorated.
The decorations at the White Temple
were more elaborate than those of
other Protestant churches. Evergreens
were restooned rrom the gallery from
one side of the auditorium to the other
and from a white star In the ceiling.
Colored electric lights had been added
to give a more pleasing effect. The
platform was decorated with Oregon
grape and chrysanthemums. The dec
orations were in charge of Peter Peder
son. The musical programme wss under
the direction of J. W. Belcher, there
being 24 trained voices in the choir
and 60 in the chorus. Miss Lenora
' Fisher played the organ numbers, and
the quartet, which sang several selec
tions, was composed of Mrs. Kathleen
Lawler-Belcher, soprano; Mrs. Lulu
1 alil-Millcr. alto; Professor" Belcher,
tenor, and B. Milton Runyan. baritone.
Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher preached
in the morning, urging the mem
bers of his congregation to "cheer
up." Last night his subject was
"love's Best Christmas Gift." The best
Christmas gift was. Christ himself, he
said.
Regarding his change of pastorate
Rev. Brougher told his flock that
he has not yet received the call from
Los Angeles, and that he attributed
this to the congestion of the Christmas
mails. He thought the most of , the
members In his congregation had seen
, the Los Angeles dispatches printed In
the newspapers, but that until he re
sj reived a letter, from the Temple Baptist
Church pulpit supply committee he had
nothing to say upon the subject.
AVatch-Mght Services Arranged.
Watch-night services will be held
at the White Temple and First Presby
terian Church next Friday night. Be
tween 7 and 8 o'clock the White Tem
ple Sunday school officers will hold a
session: prayer meeting will be held
between S and 9 o'clock, a box social
and entertainment between 9 and 11
o'clock, and a preaching andconsecra
tion service from 11 o'clock until mid
night. Rev. Brougher will conduct the
service.
All the Presbyterian churches of the
city wil Join in the service at the
First Church of that denomination. Re
ligious services will be held between
8 and 9:30 o'clock, a social taking the
lime from 9:30 until 11. and devotional
service following until midnight.
Evangelistic services In all the Pres
byterian churches of Portland are to
be held the first week of the new year.
The second week local ministers will
.conduct services in the First Church
each day. except Saturday. Rev. Mark
. A. Matthews, of the First Church.
Seattle, will conduct the meetings the
third week.
ZIONISTS STILL AT LARGE
Congress fleets fmil Discusses Pro
posed Jewish Nation Location.
HAMBURG. Dec. 26. The International
Zionist Congress, the first held In Ger
many, opened today with a large at
tendance. David WoelfTsjohn, of Cologne,
pnldent of the executive committee, out
lined the present status and outlook of
Zionist progress, making particular ref
. erence to the fact that Palestine is now
under a constitutional government.
Zionists, he said, must not believe that
It In their duty to follow the Young
Turks without discrimination. They are
merely a political party of the Ottoman
empire, and It would be tactless and un
wise for the Zionists to mix in Turkish
political affairs by committing their cause
to any political party. ,
He said that the Jews would never
accept these privileges in Turkey If they
were compelled to afstmllate with the
Turks and be excluded from Palestine.
But they would become, good Ottoman
drliena If allowed to settle In the land
of their forefathers and establish a Jew
ish nation like an Individual state In the
empire or other federation. They, do not
Intend to establish an independent state.
i HOUSE OF WORSHIP IS BUILT OF CONCRETE BLOCKS. -
3o: 'icyS i fif ""' - " " ' '' j
I : :'?i:rl:-Z 3-1 ' s ' " ' X
v l- tii HUrl i x .
'',. VA i i ; , f r i -M 1 $ I I jt J
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KIRST IMTKD EVANGELICAL CHURCH ON EAST SIXTEENTH.
NEAR HAWTHORNE.
RIVER BAPTISMAL FONT
CANDIDATE FOR METHODISM
INSISTS OX SUCH CEREMONY.
George JBatdorf Enters Epworth
Chnroh by Va of Willamette,
Following Christ's Imitation.
Baptism In the Willamette River the
day after Christmas, was conducted yes
terday by .Rev. C. T. 'McPherson, pastor
of Epworth Methodist Church. George
Batdorf was the candidate who came up
shivering from the water after the rite
had been administered.
Although there are a number of bap
tismal tanks in churches of the city, he
insisted upon following out the custom of
Christ to the letter by being Immersed
in a river. i .
The baptismal service was held at S
o'clock In the afternoon, a group of Bat
dorf's Christian friends having gathered
on the river bank near the Pacific Lum
ber Company's mill, in North Portland,
to witness the ceremony.
Batdorf Is employed by the Eastern &
Western Lumber Company. He took the
vpws of the -Methodist Church yesterday
morning, and was admitted to Epworth
Methodist Church.
XMAS GIVING IS HIS THEME
Rev. Henry Marcotte Fraises Em
! ployers Bounty
His topic "The Christmas Message,"
Rev. Henry Marcotte In his sermon at
the " Westminster Presbyterian . Church
yesterday morning, dwelt on the extraor
dinary Christmas-giving shown this year
as reported in tle newspapers. He said:
"We find in the newspapers accounts
of extraordinary Christmas-giving. The
Industrial coaserns of this country have
given by the millions to their employes
to share with them the prosperity of the
year. The newspapers have been filled
with significant accounts of giving of
this kind. This giving comes at Christ
mas time and not at the Fourth of July.
It la the head dictating to the heart,
which Is sometimes a good thing. The
Christmas sentiment and spirit have en
tered fhe business world, a sentiment not
awakened on any other day of the year.
'T am sorry for that one who has noth
ing to give and gives, nothing. The
value of the gift consists In the sentiment
and spirit of the giving. A present
worth no more than 5 ceffcta conveys a
sentiment worth more than a ton of
gold."
In the morning services. Mrs Max M.
Shillock sang "The Dawn of Hope." In
the evening a special musical programme
was rendered by the choir! Members
of the choir are: Miss Leah Slusser, so
prano: J. Ross Fargo, tenor; Mrs. Max
M. Shillock. alto; J. Hutchinson, organ
ist and choir director; F. S. Hickie, bass.
$600
MIXUTE IS "'GIVEN
First Presbyteran Collects $S00O for
Home Missions.
Six hundred dollars a minute Is the
mark set by the First Presbyterian
congregation in this city in raising money
for religious purposes, according to the
announcement of the pastor," Rev. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkes, at the morning
service yesterday. The time consumed
in taking up the collection was five min
utes and It netted close to 13000.
The record was made at' a recent "call
of Dr. Foulkes for a fund for home mis
sions, the annual donation of the First
Presbyterian Church of Portland to this
board located at New York City.
This is probably one of the largest col
lections for an annual cause which this
church has gy-en. and was made a sub
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JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL
filitif
s
5" -ASsS
ject of particular comment by the pastor
before his sermon yesterday morning.
- '
LEARN TO FORGET, IS ADVICE
-
Disappointments and Mistakes of
Xonth Should Be Dismissed.
"The Wisdom of Forgetting" was taken
by Dr. William Parsons as the subject
of his sermon at the Third Presbyter
Ian Church last night. He urged the
members of his' congregation to forget
the disappointments and mistake of
youth, from which they had -:;iracted
the proper lesson, as well as the trrong
done others.
"Forget the-thlngs that Irritate and
annoy," he said. "On this last Sunday
night of the year let us clear out of our
minds the year's accumulation of hard
ships, ' injuries and irritating experi
ences. Nobility is measured by what we
purpose, what we remember and what
we forget."
The speaker said the memory can be
largely controlled by the will.
PROPHET WRONG IN DATE
RESURRECTION IS DUE NEW
YEAR'S, DE VENNIS NOW SAXS.
Refusal of Janitor to Supply-Steam'
Heat, Outs Christmas
Vigil Short.
E- DeVennis returned from hid
ing yesterday, and explained his absence
from his rooms in the Alisky building on
Christmas day, when he said Christ
would come, by asserting that the jan
itor failed to keep up the steam. "I went
to the building about 2:30 yesterday and
found it too cold to stay," he said yes
terday. But DeVennis, who says his followers
are known as Ariels, still predicts that
Christ will come to set up his kingdom
on earth. "Ariel, the lion of God, that
is, Christ, will come New Year's day,"
he said. "Next Thursday evening there
will be phenomena In the heavens, a sign
of warning. I made a mistake of one
week in the time, of Ariel's coming. I
reckoned from the Thursday before
Christmas and should have reckoned
them the Thursday after Christmas. It
would take me a long time to explain
it all to you.
"I have two more- converts to baptize,
then Ariel will come." he continued. "I
had a vision in 1900, and saw my life
down to the present time. Things- have
happened just as I saw them. In that
vision I baptized Arie''s bride three
times, first as a little girl, then as a girl
16 years old, and then as a young woman
2i years old. I must baptize aY least 16
in rocV robes, because Ariel's bride is to
be 16 years old or over. t I baptized 20,
but I sent out certificates for them to
sign, saying they belonged to no relig
ion, creed or political party, and only
10 came back signed. I baptized four in
red robes -the other day, while 10 more
stood by and looked on. I baptized them
Into Chrlstianltya-not into 1 religion. I
baptize out of religion, not Into it. Then
I wrote on their foreheads with my
finger dipped In water the name Ariel.
Unless they renounce their religion, creed
and politics I will not do that.
"I write the name of the Lion of God
in their heads because he told me to.
I-ave talked with Christ at least a
dozen times. You know the human body
is made up of the sun. moon and 'the
earth. When you sleep, the astral body
comes out of the terrestrial. Then when
a spirit wishes to talk with you he
touches the astral body. What I saw
with the astral body in 1900 I have sfnee
lived with the terrestrial body."
DeVennis said ne woild lecture tonight,
on-the "Origin of Life." "Life can be
handled scientifically." he said. . "I will
tell people the reason for ldots and half-
EAST SIDE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION WILL SOON BE READY.
V
." :
WkoooaMno'''
VI NORTH ALBIJiA, SHOWEVG VIEW
JEFFERSQrj HIGH !S
MONUMENTOEAHT
Handsome Structure Is Finest
School Building on Pacific
Coast.
ITS EQUIPMENT IS SUPERB
Pretentious FarlO Scheme Included
for New KjAice, Which Will Be
Ready for Occupancy at Open
ing of Next School Term.
Construction work on the Jefferson
High School In North Albina is about
completed and the building will be ready
for pecupancy bv the opening of tae
Spring term In Feljruary. This handsome
structure, erected on the plans designed
by Morris H AVhitehouse. architect, will
be, when completed, the finest, largest
and best equipped single school building
on the Pacific Coast.
The big school house is located ""with a
frontage on Emerson, Kerby and Com
mercial streets, and occupies a site 395x
610 feet. The body of the building Is
finished In red brick laid lnx Flemish
bond, with two stretchers, the vertical
joints connecting being small so as to
make the two bricks lookas one, all
the other joints being wide. The general
design of the structure follows the archi
tecture of the Florentine period, in a modi
fied form, with Italian brickarchitecture
the ruling type in the building. In the
brick work the panels are laid in Irregu
lar form so as to break In a measure
the monotony of the straight brick work.
The color scheme of the entire exterior
is red and white. The building is of mill
constructioin, and consists of three stories
and a full basement. '
" Complete In Every Detail.
The building is complete in detail from
basement to roof, and every room in the
structure has a well-defined purpose. In
the basement the rooms consist of a Phy
sical laboratory, a physics lecture room,
lunchvrooms for both boys and girls, a
kitchen, a carpentry room, a lathe room.,
a mechanical drawing room, a forge-room,
heating plant, janitor's quarters and large
gymnasium.
The boiler room is fireproofed and' con
tains two large boilers for the steam
heating plant, an electric- motor and a
vacuum heating plant with two plenal
chambers. The gymnasium is a commo
dious room, 64x87 feet, and is the only
gymnasium in any Portland 'school. In
addition to the gymnasium there is a
space 18x41 feet, which may be used for
the storage of apparatus, as well as for
the medical Inspector and. physical direc
tor, so arranged that it affords e. view
iboth of the gymnasium and the large
athletic field in the rear of the building.
On either side of the gymnasium' proper
are locker rooms, shower baths with steel
lockers, the rooms opening to the athletic
field on the south.
On the first floor of the building the
main entrance from Emerson street has
a large terrace from the stairs with three
openings to the loge, and from this three
more openings to the foyer, off which are
the waiting room and principal's office
as well as an ' emergency room for sud
den cases of sickness. The auditorium
also opens off the foyer by means of
ralseoV steps, the floor of the auditorium
being higher than the other floors, so as
to give additional height to the gymna
sium in the basement.
Auditorium-Seats 1400.
This auditorium has a seating capacity
of 1400, including the floor space and the
galleries. There are three large en
trances to the hall from the foyer, and
in all five exits on the main floor, all
double doors with openings eight feet
wide In front and six feet wide in the
vear. and found openings in "the gallery.
In the rear of the auditorium is a large
stage with dressing rooms arranged In
f mezzainine stories on the rear of the
stage:' The color scheme of the audi
torium is old ivory, the walls being tinted
a delicate cream. All the hardware In
this room is brass and the electric light
fixtures are specially designed. The room
has outside light entering direct. It is
equipped with regular opera chairs.
There are 14 class rooms on the first
floor, all lighted from one side with ,the
desks arranged so that there will be' no
cross shadows. There are 11 exits on
the first floor from the building. Locker
rooms are arranged separate on this and
all floors for the students, the lockers
being arranged with' combination locks,
umbrella racks and drains. Two large
cloak rooms flank the auditorium. In the
class rooms the color scheme is in three
shades of buff, being rather dark at the
base and gradually growing lighter to
ward the celling. The woodwork, with
the exception of the principal's office,
library, art room and auditorium, !s fin
ished In the natural colors. The building
is equipped with electric lights with gas
fixtures installed for emergencies. Large
exterlolr lights flank the entrance.
14 Classrooms on Second Floor.
On the second floor there' are 1 class
rooms and the library over the main en
trance. The library Is flanked by special
rooms for the teachers. Entrances to the
gallery of the auditorium are obtained
from this floor. Two of the school rooms
are given over to the commercial depart
ment and two to the sewing department.
On the third floor the roftrns are mainly,
for laboratory purposes. The rooms .con
sist of a large museum, a botanical labor
atory, a botany lecture room, a meteoro
logical room, a physiographical laboratory
arranged with an opening to the roof for
"die study of the surrounding country.
I o art rooms, a large chemistry lecture
wm. a cuemicai yeooratory, a domestic
r-;'tl.g;t:vfe:iJ::
OK ATHLETIC FIELD.
science laboratory and domestic science f
lecture hall, a zoological laboratory, a I
physiological lecture room and labora
tory, and in connection with each labo
ratory preparation room for the vari
ous instructors. The experiment room
for chemistry purposes is fireproofed. -The
laboratories are all equipped with '
the latest rievfrA f rtr vAaen-r). wnrlr .t
the architect has designed every, room
along the latest lines of collegiate labora
tories with convenient show cases, racks,
lockers, hoods, etc
Parking Srticme Extensii
Special attention has been given the '
scheme of parking the grounds around
the building. The site on which the
building now stands is 395x510 feet, and
the School Board has already bought an
additional 324x395 feet in the front of the
building. It Is the purpose of the board
to secure the additional tract of 324x396
feet extending to Killingsworth avenue.
The plan Is then to Make a park scheme,
with an unobstructed view for several
hundred feet in the front of the building.
The plan is arranged for a plot in the
center extending from the entrance to
Killingsworth with a low fountain and
long beds of flowers, bounded by drive
ways on either side for carriages and au- '
tomobiles and flanked by four large grass
plots bounded on the east, north and west
by low hedges recessed at intervals and
on the extreme boundaries with a line
of trees extending from Killingsworth '
avenue to the building. In the center of '
Emerson" street a court is framed and a i
space reserved for a statue of Thomas I
Jefferson.
In the rear of the building is large
athletic field. 220x386 feet, with a running
track of five laps to the-mile, inefbeing
a lootoau rjeld and a baseball diamond.
Provisions is also made for tennis courts.
CHURCH NEARLY READY
FIRST UNITED KVANGELIOAIi IS
SOON TO BE DEDICATED.
Edirice -in Ladd Addition Built of
Concrete Blocks Will House
s Next Conference. .
The handsome new concrete block
cbAirch of the First United Evangelical
Church, on East Sixteenth, street, in the
Ladd addition near Hawthorne avenue,
is nearlng completion, and shortly w-ill
be opened with a public service. The
basement has been used for services for
several months pending the completion
of the auditorium.
The structure is the first church In the
city to adopt concrete block for construc
tion. It will cost completed 15,000.
Dedication of the church will not be
held before the next conference, when
one of the bishops of the United Evan
gelical Church will be at Portland and
officiate. Rev. H. A. Deck is the present
pastor.
The new building was projected by Rev.
A. A. Winters, now acting president of
Dallas College.
The auditorium will seat between GOO
and 600 people. A. H. Faber, architect,
prepared the plans for this church, al
though he did not superintend the con
struction. It is an attractive building,
and one of the most costly south of
Hawthorne avenue. The next annual
Oregon conference will be held in this
new edifice in April, 1910. -
Amusements
What thm Fra
"The Gy Musician" Is a, Treat.
"The Gay Musician" played to another
capacity house at the Portland Theater last
nijfht and from present Indications will do
the banner business of the season. "The
Gay Musician" is full of brig-lit and catchy
music and la proving the musical treat of
the season. It will run up to and includ
ing Friday night ; matinee Wednesday.
Arturo Reraardl at the Orpheum.
One of the world's greatest protean artists,
Arturo Bernardi, is on the hill at the Or
pheum this week. He is a direct importa
tion for this circuit and has made a re
markable success in this country. He plays
all the characters in two tip-top little com
edy ketches.T As & lightning change actor ha
has very few equals.
Primrose Minstrels at Baker.
The big minstrel show is hero Vt last, and
opened at the Baker to two packed houses
yesterday. This is the only and original
George Primrose and his world-famous burnt
;ork entertainers and sweet-voiced singers,
Everyoneloves the real minstrel show, and
for that reason the Baker is sure to be
crowded all week.
His; Act at Paotagres.
Arthur Huston, will present his magnifi
cent scenic production, "Roosevelt in Af
rica." for the week only at Pan tag es, com
mencing with the matinee this afternoon.
The act is the most elaborate ever pre
sented in vaudeville and was presented at
only the largest theaters In the East before
coming westward for a limited engagement.
Grand's New BttL.
"With today's matinee there will be a
change of bill at the Grand and it promises
to end the old year in a blase of glory.
Mickey's comedy circus is the headline at
traction, featuring Obey, a trick mule,
which has the reputation of being a nat
ural comedian. Obey will generate laughs
at every performance.
Cbispaat the Lyric,
Two capacity houses witnessed the Athon
Stock Company in this we U.-known drama.
The scenic effects are very YeaHstic. espe
cially that of the first act. which is a re
production of a sawmill in the mountains
of California. This play will run all week
with the regular matinees. Seats are now
on sale at the box office Xor the "Squaw
man." COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Alaskan" Tomorrow Jilght.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday
nights, with a special matinee Wednesday,
the attraction at The Bungalow Theater,
Twelfth and Morrison streets, will be Wil
liam P. Cullen's magnificent production of
the merry musical play success. "The Alas
kan." Included in the excellent cast are
Richard F. Carroll and Gus Weinburg. Port
land theater-gfters will be given a rare
treat in this happy offering.
Jofansoa-Ketchel light ptctares.
The Johnson-Ketchel fight pictures will
go on for two days, Friday, December 31.
and Saturday. January 1, for continuous per
formances at the Bungalow Theater. This
has occurred because of the great success
during their three-days exhibition at the
Baker Theater recently.
STAR'S BIG SHOW DRAWS CROWDS.
Two Great Pictorial Spectacles and Two
Fine Comedies,
The year's end programme which opened
at the Star Theater yesterday was attended
by the largest crowds that ever entered this
theater ia its history as a -motion picture
showhouse. The most important of the
two leading features which were shown
was "The Christian Martyrs." This was a
very appropriate picture for this season of
the year, dealing with the early struggles
of the disciples of the Christian faith dur
ing the trying times when Zero's mother
held sway over the minds of the Roman
people. The next feature was a high-class
production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Xlght's Dream." This was a gorgeous and
wonderful production and well worth the at
tention of all Shakespearean students.
"Happy Accident." a holiday tai in tv.a
slighter vein, and "The Little" Sllschlef," a
juvenile cuiuwiy, compietea. tne jpictorlal
part of the programme, which was univer
sally admitted to be far above the aver
age, cy Confers sang an illustrated ballad
In his usual brilliant manner. All this and
good music and other special features, in
cluding scenes from various foreign coun
tries, completed a bill which fcas never
been equalled in this city. This entire pro
gramme will continue until Wednesday,
when there will be a complete change of
programme
Dumont Clarke, Banker. Dies.
NEW YORK, tec. 26. Pumont
Clarke, president of the American Ex-
MEN REBUILT, -MADE STRONG
ANDRESTOREDBEYONDQUESTION
A generation of honorable
and successful practice in cur
ing men- of ailments that other
physicians fa.il to cure is a rec
ord that oannot b acquired by
extravagant advertising claims
all in the space of two or more
years. Any. man less than 30
years "of age cannot remember
the time when St., Louis Medi
cal advertisements were not
appearing at regular Intervals,
but it has taken more than this
to establish a reputation as the
most
- Successful Specialist for Men
on the entire Western Coast
it has taken skill, honesty andT
superiority.
I b&T mad
I lonil I ....
r 7 . J "
-V . ? pnysicaj awe ll no ana kindred ailment. I our wlUt
oartalnty and thoromhun. Wbara t&a mind or body la weak from
.ulM. nervoua axfcauBtlon and a vradual grrowin debility ot
Broua or phyaloal ytem, mjr treatment at once ooirraota
f11" ? rejUTar.atea and build. UJ. It auppllea new narra force,
promote a iree circulation to the body and overcome! mar tendency
to mental derangement or paralysis. '
PblUtr "hderminee the mental aod phyaloal vtrenartta ot man.
"7 miniuog mm tor tne ordinary duties ot life. Men Who ve,
.uf ferfn from vital latitude, loaa of memory. waderln mtnd and
-devtroylna; aymptoma can
oured.
It I cannot cure yon, I will oaadldhy toll yon ao.
. . Mv apeclalty. besldea boina; limited to men only, ts confined to
wiuiohwi oui ot eaon
. . 1 77 . " j ' . vn
tnose that others could not cure.
treatment any caao that I am not
?erfoct and permanent cure. I am abl
hat no other soeclalLat can.
I cure all kidney, bladder and urinary airmanta. lack
v" wrw, lucera, xaiiins
uv.vi w mini jy dwbi are jowor ror
average physician goneraUy rets for failures.
consultation and advloe free. If
to660rnooure.n blmn nanT
HOURS Am M. TO P. f .
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
CQWllBB AISD TAMHIU
H.'CdUB MEN
Pay When Cured
The vast multitudes of men who 'have taken
my treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not promise more than I per
form. To them I, have actually Illustrated in
the cure of their own cases the truth of what
I claim, namely, that , my treatment is as certain
to cure as it Is that the patient engages my
services and follows my directions. My success
is due not alone to education, experience, skill
and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I
limit my study and practice Btrictly to ail
ments of men.
Contracted Ailments
The serious results that may follow
of contracted ailments could scarcely be exag
gerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough
cure In the least possible time. I have treated
more cases of contracted ailments than any
other physician upon the Pacific .Coast. My
cures are thorough and are accomplished in
less time than other forms of treatment - re
quire in producing even doubtful results. I
employ remedies of my own devising, and my
treatment is equally effective in both recent
and chronic cases.
Museum ef Anatomy Free
-v , EXAMINATION FREE
I de not chara-e for advice, examination or dlaRnoirts. If yon call
ror a private talk with me, yon will not be urtced to bealn treatment. 1
Impossible to coll, write. Hoars, A. M. to P. M.) Sundays, 0 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Go.
CORXER MORRISON A O SECOND STREETS.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE 334 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
change National Bank, and one of the
most widely known bankers of the
country, died tonight at Dumont, N. J.,
from pneumonia.
INFLAMEIUUDNEYS
Medical writers declare it incurable
after tne sixth month whether albumen,
ous or not.
The average man prefers to think of
it as "kidney trouble" and lets it go
but the census shows this appalling
fact out of 63.000 deaths from kidney
troubles the last census year over nine
tenths of them (58,000) took the form
called "Brighfs Disease," although it is
quite probable that nine-tenths of
these up to the lst moment thought
of it as and called it "kidney trouble."
when as a matter of fact the only
possible hope laid through a specific
for Bright's Disease-
There never was one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient (Kul
ton's Renal Compound).
Since then inflammation of the kidneys,
whether albumenous or not or whether
called "kidney trouble" or "Brighfs
Disease" pr whether, six months or six
years old commonly yields.
If you have had kidney trouble over
six months no matter -.. nat you call It
it is the only hope. Efficiency 87
where i .tients do not wait until bed
ridden althrugh some of them recover.
It ca be had at all druggists.
We desire to hear, from and advise
witn patients not noting the usual im
provement by the third bottle. Litera
ture mailed free. Write John J. Fulton
Co., 212 First St., San Francisco, CaL
VJha You Get ?
Beautiful Gifts and many of them,
and you're happy. Good, But
remember that a sick liver and
slow torpid bowels make the most
beautiful gifts lose their beauty
CASCARETS will clean up the
bowels make the liver act every
thing look better. v 192
CASCARETS ice box week's treat
ment. All dnigrista. Biggest seller
ia the world Bullion boxes a month.
"
1'
tarn1
HOT A DOLLAR DEED BE PAID
tNLBSS CVRBD.
i . . A
b v. . 'hi nil l w ujdu lur 7rB. -
be cured by my treatment to atay
uimanv nave hAndliwl
ireou viuti nfraa my aDiuty to cure
Inasmuch as I do not accept tor
absolutely positive can bo given a
e to offer my serrloaa on a basis
Of Tit
talrtv.
nair, loas ot memory
A all nelvlo
cures than the
you cannot call at ofnoo. writ
oured at homo. Medicines tLM
xrsnxATs, ao a. k. to ia n.
STREETS,' POHTUA5D,
ORBOOlf.
BR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
Varicose Ve ins
There is no neces
sity for surgical
operations in the
treat ment of Vari
c o s e Veins. This
d 1 s e ase yields com
pletely to my mild
and painless method.
ana results are far
better than were
ever attained by the
harsh and dangerous
p r a c tlce of cutting.
But one week is re
quired, and seldom Is
it ever necessary to
detain the patient
from his business.
to Men
THAT ARE AILING, NERV.
OUS AND RUN DOWN
Cdrne to Me
and Be Cured
ALL PATIENTS
DESIRING TREAT
MENT WHO CALL
BEFORE JANUARY
1 WILL BE FUR
NISHED WITH
-' " - ' ' ' . I', ausu. -x '
LIITELY Free .(.
( h r tr -I
for cares only. Pay ffSs !
me as vod a-- , h 'S
benefit of my treat- THE DOCTOR
m""nt- 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 'ncd
SO years- practice in the treatment oi
ailments of men. My offices aro tho
best equipped iii Portland. My methods
are modern and up-to-date. My cures
are quick and positive. T. do not treat
symptoms and patch ud. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move It and thus cure the disease.
I CURE Varicose etnn. Contracted
Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol-
son and all Aliments of Men.
CURE OR NO PAY I am tbe only
Specialist In Portland who makes no
chance unless tbe patient Is entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and who rives a written Kuarautee to
refund every dollar paid for services 1
a complete and permanent cure Is not
effected.
MEN" Visit Dt- L I n d s a ys private
- 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 g P. M. Sun- '
days. 10 A. M. to X P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
1S8V4 SECOND ST., COR OF ALDER
PORTLAND, OR.
mwunuii Habits Pcitivoly
Cured. Only authorized Keeley In.
stitnte in Oregon. Writ for ills.
tratd circular. Keeler Institute,
71 E. 11th N Portland, Oresoo.
MEN
am