.
THE SUNDAY OREGQNIAy, PORTLAND, MAY 8, ,190
CK I SITE
National Board to Send
One of Its Members.
MEETS AND ORGANIZES
Dosch, for Oregon, Offers Two
Locations for Structures.
URGE EXHIBIT IS ASSURED
Two-Thirds of Government Display
at St. Louis Will Be Sent to
Portland-Building May Be
on Guild's Lake Peninsula.
"WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS,
May 7. (Special.) The members of the
Government Board of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition left for
Washington today to report upon the site
offered for the Government buildings by
Henry E. Dosch, Commlssloner-Oeneral
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. All but
two members of the Government Board
were present, and organized their board
with Theodore A. Bingham, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture, as chairman, and
Major William C. Fox, of the Bureau of
American Republics, as secretary.
Mr. Dosch offered the Government either
the peninsula in Guild's Lake or a site on
the higher ground overlooking the lake
with the rest of the buildings. The mem
bers of the board are In favor of the
peninsula site, and will detail one of the
members as a representative to Visit
Portland and report on both sites. The
Government building, Alaskan building,
Philippine building. Hawaiian building.
Forestry building and other Insu
lar buildings will be located at
the same time. Mr. Dosch, who served
as Commissioner-General for Oregon at
the Chicago, Omaha, Buffalo, Charleston,
and Osaka, Japan, expositions, Is director
of exhibits for the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, is assured that about two-thirds
of the exhibits in the Government building
here will be taken to "Portland and Mr.
Dosch will be requested by the board to
select what exhibits he would prefer. Tmr
Portland building, Mr. Dosch says, will
be ready November 1, and exhibits from
St. Louis removed direct.
RUSSIA WILL BE AT FAIR.
St. Louis Exposition Is to Have an
Elaborate Exhibit.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 7. A cablegram
was received from St. Petersburg today by
Director of Exhibits Skiff, of the World's
Fair, stating that Russia will make an
elaborate exhibit at the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition. Russia, before the war
with Japan, had planned to be represented
at the Fair, but recently -decided to aban
don its proposed exhibit. Tho cablegram
today telling of Russia's decision caused
surprise to the Exposition officials.
The Russians w ill take 20,000 square feet
In the Varied Industries building, and also
will be represented In the Liberal and
Fine Arts.
The State Department at Washington I
and the foreign representatives of the Ex
position had made efiorts to bring about
representation by Russia. Russia gave up
her plans for a government building, and
the space which had been allotted In the
exhibit palaces was demanded by other
countries or domestic exhibitors. Director
Skiff and his assistants refused to accept
the declination of Russia. The space
where Russia should have Installed her
exhibit in the Varied Industries Palace
has been reserved by Mr. Skiff.
FAIR WILL CLOSE TODAY.
St. Louis Exposition Will Only Be
Open to Holders of Passes.
ST. LOUIS, May 7. The World's Fair
will be closed tomorrow to all but holders
of passsei.. Even to those, the buildings
will be closed and bejond pedestrians
strolling through the grounds there will
bo no life and activity.
The only event of interest anticipated
for tomorrow is the arrival of ex-Queen
Lllloukalanl, the deposed Queen of Ha
waii, who, with her adopted son. Kalan
lanole, nnd his wife and retinue, will
come to the Exposition and occupy a
suite of rooms Inside the grounds.
Reception to German Commissioner.
ST. LOUIS. May 7. At tho World's Fair
today a reception was. tendered by the
German commission in celebration of the
opening of the German Summer house. In
the East court of the Palace of Varied
Industries. Tho members of the German
commission and Exposition officials were
present as guests. The pavilion is a re
production ofatypicaldwelllng house in
FIRST GTTN HEED.
(Continued from rinst Page.)
aging Roosevelt's campaign, and an Oregon
voter should -say: "I intend to ote with both
parties this year, Mth one In June and tho
other In Nov ember." I should certainly urgo
him to vote with tho Republicans In June; and
If a voter Insisted on absenting himself from
one of these elections. I would certainly per
suade him to stay home In Nov ember. For
that Oregon will go Republican in both June
and November is an absolute certainty, and
that it Is all over now but the shouting, the
most sanguine Democrat will not gainsay.' The
majority In November will be of no cspecl&l
Interest outside of Oregon. Before the fig
ures are known the battle will have been
fought and won.
But not so with our June election. It Is the
first state election In the country between
now and Koi ember, and has alwas. in Presi
dential jears. been called the first gun In
the Presidential campaign. Then It k. as at
ao other times, that ees of the country are
riveted on us. and the cars of the country
are eagerly waiting for the news from Ore
gon. In New York and Illinois and Connec
ticut and Mar land, they -will not know or
stop to learn anj thing about any local condi
tions causing Republicans to vote for Demo
crats. With them, every Republican vote
will be a vote for Roosevelt, 5000 majority
for the straight Republican ticket will be 5000
majority, and 20.000 majority for the straight
Republican ticket will be 20.000 majority for
Roosevelt.
7e cannot realize or estimate the moral
effect and the enthusiasm that will be cre
ated In her sister stales by a record-breaking
majority in Oregon in June for Roosevelt and
the Republican ticket. Every thousand above
the previous record will elsewhere bring 10,
000 more votes to our candidate. Let this.
then, be our battle cry from now until the
polls close on June & "Twenty thousand ma
jority for Roosevelt and the straight Repub
lican ticket." We can do it If we will hustle
and get the voters out. And they will conie
ion
out If ire tell them why we want them. Let
the report from this first gun fired off in old
Oregon be so loud, and Jong, and deep, and
etrong that Its echoes will reverberate from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from British
Columbia to Mexico from now until next No
vember, and merge then In that terrific can
nonade of Republican artillery throughout the
length and breadth of this land, which will
6lgnallze the election of Theodore Roosevelt
by the largest majority ever given any Presi
dential candidate.
Republican Record Presented.
John H. McXary, Republican nominee
for Prosecuting Attorney In the Third
Judicial District, spoko principally upon
county affairs, showing that under Re
publican administration Marion County
has been placed out of debt He spoke
of the qualifications .of the Republican
candidates for Circuit Judge, nd then
discussed the Congressional contest, com
mending Congressman Hermann as a
man. whose natural ability, experience
and acquaintance with men of National
influence make him a peculiarly valuable
man for Oregon to have at Washington.
Mr. McNary urged that a full party ma
jority be given Congressman Hermann,
for if by any chance bis majority should
be small the Democrats In the East
would claim this as an Indication of dis
satisfaction with the National Adminis
tration. B. L. Eddy, nominee for Circuit Judge,
was called upon and he responded with
appropriate remarks, though declining to
discuss politics, because lie is a candi
date for the bench.
Judge Burnett was the next speaker.
SENIOR BISHOP OF METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH f
S. M. MERRILL, IX. D, WHO IS PRESIDING AT THE GENERAL CONFER
ENCE AT LOS ANGELES.
He joined with Mr. Eddy In expressing
his pleasure at being present. He did
not touch upon political topics, but took
occasion to say that after years of op
portunity to observe the private char
acter and legll ability of Mr. Eddy, 'ao
has no hesitancy in commending him' as
worthy of the support of the people of
this district.
Big Overflow Meetings.
Brief addresses were made by J, W.
Bailey, nominee for Food and Dairy Com
missioner; ex-Governor Geer, Colonel E.
Hofer and County Judge Scotf. The over
flow meeting was addressed by the same
speakers who addressed the audienco In
the Opera-House.
Several splendid vocal selections were
furnished by the Maccabee Quartet, of
Oregon City, and the bands helped the
enthusiasm at Intervals. It was 11 o'clock
before the meeting adjourned, every per
son present remaining until the crowd had
been dismissed.
DR. HEERA2T GuTTE ILL.
Colombian Diplomatist Is Suffering
From Nervous Prostration.
NEW YORK. May 7. Dr. Thomas Iler
ran. formerly In charge of the Colombian
Legation at Washington, is quite ill In
this city from nervous prostration. With
his family he has been here since the
home Government ordered him to with--draw
from Washington. After a few
weeks' vacation In order to restore his
health he will go to Colombia and ex
pects to return to Washington in the ca
pacity of Minister In the Fall.
Ex-Premier Is Out of Danger.
PARIS. May 7. The condition of M.
Waldeck-Rousseau so improved during
the afternoon so that two members of
nls family went automoblllng and Dr.
Pourler left the patient with a nurse.
However, these favorable conditions do
not indicate that the ex-Premier is en
tirely out of danger, as the result of the
operation has not sufficiently developed.
ITODS EXTRAVAGANCE RAMPANT
Pueblo Grand Jury Assails the City
Administration.
PUEBLO, Colo., May 7. The final report
of the grand Jury was made public today.
Besides returning seven indictments
against County Commissioner A. H. Smith
and John Threst and City Detective E. H.
Watson, the grand jury finds that ex
travagance has been rampant In both
city and county affairs; that the City Jail
Is a disgrace to a civilized community;
that the the city's monies were not prop
erly handled, and that some 512,000 per
ear assessed as fines has never been
turned Into the city treasury.
.Engineer Killed in Collision.
OGDEN. Utah. May 7. In a collision
last night between a switch engine and
a chair car in the Oregon Short Line
yards. Engineer John C. Vanwyhm, of
Ogden, was painfully injured and several
passengers badly shaken up. The acci
dent occurred on a "T." The locomotive
and chair car were both wrecked and the
tracks were blocked for several hours.
Severe Snowstorms in Colorado.
LEADVILLE, Colo., May 7. Severe
snow storms have prevailed In this vi
cinity for several days. There Is about
three feet of snow In the hills but no
damage has resulted from the storm. It
Is still snowing tonight.
Advices of Japanese Legation.
WASHINGTON, May 7. The Japanese
Legation was today advised that Admiral
Togo reports the entrance at Port Arthur
effectively blocked to cruisers and battle
ships. British Imports Increase.
LONDON, May 7. The April state
ment of the Board of Trade Issued to
day shows that imports Increased $8,
S97.000 and exports increased ?l.744,7QQ.
HONOR HIS MEMORY
Methodists Pay Eloquent Trib
4 ute to McKinley. '
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
Standard of Home-Devotion Set by
the Martyred President Appeals
to All-Day Largely Given
to Routine Matters.
LOS ANGELES, May 7. The Methodist
General Conference today paid eloquent
tribute to the memory of the late Presi
dent William McKinley. A resolution pre
sented by Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, colored
candidate for bishop of Chattanooga
Tenn., struck a responsive chord, and th
conference adopted it by a standing vote,
and referred It to the committee on epis
copacy with Instructions to prepare a
memorial giving appropriate expression
of honor and respect. The resolution
dwells upon the loyalty of President Mc
Kinley to tho Methodist Church, his
cherished memory as a citizen, and his
great service to his country as a patriot
and statesman.
"William McKinley set a standard of
home-devotion which never has been ex
celled," says the resolution, and this
sentiment was received with applause by
the delegates. The favorite hymn of
President McKinley, "Nearer, My God, to
Thee," was sung.
The session of the general conference
was presided over today by Bishop Wil
lard F. Malllieu, and a largo number of
resolutions from tho various annual con
ferences were received, discussed and re
ferred to the proper committees.
A resolution to tho effect that the epis
copacy which will consider the question
of retiring, Increasing or diminishing the
number of bishops to be elected, be in
structed to hold open sessions, was tabled,
as was also a resolution which forbids
church publications from printing all ad
vertisements relating to the sale of In
dividual communion cups.
Wants Ritual Revised.
Dr. J. R. Cook offered a resolution to
appoint a special committee of seven to
revise the rubrics of the ritual upon tho
administration of the sacrament. Dr.
Cook said the language upon this im
portant paragraph in the church's dlsl
pllne wa not clear, and in discussing it
wanted to know "how much more proxy
worship Is to be Introduced In the church."
The resolution was referred to the commit
tee on revivals.
Among the other resolutions are those
to change the reference of the subjects of
amusements from the committee on state
of the church to that on revivals; to ap
point a special committee to bear all
questions pertaining to the work of the
German branch of the church; to consider
the question of relation of superannuated
bishops to the church and to define their
duties and priviliges; to instruct the
church publication to refuse to
print advertisements relating to the
sale of individual communion cups
and to instruct the committee on
episcopacy to allow other than delegates
to attend its sessions. The last resolution,
which was directed against executive ses
sions, was tabled. The other resolutions
were referred to the proper committees.
The conference adjourned at noon "to
meet next Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
All the protestant churches In Los An
geles and adjacent cities and towns will
be occupied tomorrow by ministerial dele
gates to the general conference. There
will be mass meetings at the conference
hall tomorrow afternoon and evening,
when addresses will be made by many
prominent members of the conference.
There are now before the conference a
sufficient number of memorials, resolu
tions and petitions on various subjects to
occupy a session lasting twice as long
as the present one Is planned for. A
favorite theme Is the amusement para
graph, most of the memorials on this
subject being against any change.
The state conference of Illinois appears
to be supporting Bishop McCabe In his
desire to open the American University,
and has asked for the removal of the
55.000.000 restriction clause against that
institution.
The temperance question is also up for
discussion. The Rock River lay confer
ence petitions that the President and
Congress of the United States be re
quested by the general conference to
prohibit tho sale of intoxicating liquors
In, the territories, islands. District of Co
lumbia and all other places where the
Federal Government has political control.
The minority report of the book com
mittee, signed by five members, has been
distributed among the delegates. It is a
voluminous report, reviewing the history
of the book concern and the present con
troversy, and seeking to show that money
will be lost rather than saved by the
consolidation. A strong attack is made
upon the corporation or trust idea.
SIDELIGHTS ON CONVENTION.
Los Angeles Is Doing itself Proud, in
Entertaining Visitors.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, May 5. (Special
correspondence.) It is doubtful -whether
any former session of the- Alethodlst Gen
eral Conference has received such marked
attentions from the entertaining city as
In the present Instance. It is with some
thing of -Coast pride that one can record
a display of hospitality by L03 Angeles
Methodists and friends unparalleled in
the history of the church. It rould
seem that the gift of a bonus of $3,000
for the entertainment of the body -would
have sufficed as an expression of gen
erosity, but with true Callfornian prodi
gality guests are made to feel that they
have the frtedoni of the city. Special
trains have brought Into the city within
two or three days, according to railway
estimates, 20.000 strangers.
If all special trains are treated as was
that on which your correspondent ar
rived the outlay for attention bestowed
must "have been enormous. Delegations
met us a hundred miles away, gave us a
delightful two hours of entertainment In
beautiful Santa Barbara and overwhelmed
ua with floral tributes. Wo learn of like
demonstrations on other railway lines.
The Auditorium where the conference
meets, was a barn-like edifice before the
committee took It in hand, but it has
been transformed Into a, sylvan retreat,
canopied In colors, bannered with bunt
ing and ftigs and festooned with flowers.
It Is said that ladles worked all night
placing 10,000 calia 111 lea .on the platform
for the opening session. Carnations are
dally distributed among members.
Oranges, free to all. are banked In golden
heaps, while lemonade Is ladled with a
lavish hand to all comers and they are
numerous these warm days delegates are
beautifully badged, and even newspaper
men are supplied with button-hole bou
quets. Tho Governor of the state came here
to share with tho Mayor of the city In
the reception courtesies of Wednesday
evening, and we could easily accept his
designation of Los Angeles as a city
"where everything Is big, even our gen
erosity and our vwelcome."
The Opening Day.
Wednesday was the opening day and
the morning session was occupied mainly
with devotional services. The detention
of some 300 members by an accident on
the Santa Fe Railroad, delayed organiza
tion until the afternoon.
No business of moment was transacted,
but the location of at least one visible
storm center was developed In a little
preliminary skirmish. Our deaconess
work la comparatively new with us. It
Is an Important arm of service, having
some of the features of the ministrations
of Sisters of Charity, and Its Institutions
and publications arc factors In the, growth
and usefulness of tho church. There are
two separate organizations, a situation
which must be changed some day. Each
has its warm adherents in the General
Conference and what tho Chicago society
wants the Woman's Home Missionary
Society women are not always eager to
advocate.
The only debate of tho day was over
the question whether the bishops should
appoint a committee to. if possible,
harmonize efforts, or whether it should
be- made up In some other way. There
was no great effort to win, but It was
plain to those on, the inside that unless
grace abounds there may be friction.
"There must be no conflict," Is the watch
word of the women concerned, and a
peaceful issue Is prayed for. The ap
pointment of the committee was left with
the bishops.
First Time Women Have Taken Part.
This is the first General Conference, by
the way, In which women have had a
part. There are 26 women delegates
present and they have responded to joU
call about as successfully In tho matter
of being heard by the secretary as soma
of the weak-voiced belonging to tho
sterner sex.
The preponderance of new members at
this session is marked. Only 184 dele
gates out of the 748 were members of the
last General Conference, and only about
BO per cent were ever before in that re
lation. Tilts' fact makes against achieve
ment of the- best results. Experience
counts in tha'proceedings of a deliberative
body.
Random Notes.
The gavel In the hands of the chairman
was presented by Dr. H. C. Stuntz, of
Manila, and is made of eight varieties of
Philippine mahogany. It Is the work of
the son of a native Methodist preacher
on thelsland of Luzon.
Some of the colored delegates have been
denied meals at a popular eating place
and the local committee publicly denounce
the discrimination as In violation of an
agreement made In advance of negotia
tions for the coming of the conference.
Dr. Buckley, the celebrated leader in
debate, was on a belated train, but he
was present In the afternoon session of
the first day and was the first man to get
the floor when business was in order. Hi3
success elicited applause. He has the
reputation of securing the attention of
the chair oftener than any other member,
with Dr. T. B. Neely as a good second.
Hon. Frank Mess, ex-Police Com
missioner of New York City, and a lay
delegate to this body was taken 111 on
the road and was brought to a hospital
in this city in such a condition that it
is a question whether he will live.
The detention of Bishop Thoburn at a
hospital In "Vancouver, B. C, on account
of a broken leg, is greatly regretted. Reso
lutions of sympathy were adopted.
The singing of a group of colored men
from Claflin University is a delightful
feature of our gatherings. They can
render "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" in
the true Flsk Jubilee style.
The Chamber of "Commerce is to be
credited with the bountiful supply of
fruit provided in the lobby.
A great concert by 600 trained singers
and a fine band was given In the Pavilion
on Tuesday evening. Tho reception on
Monday evening was also a brilliant oc
casion. The hall, seating 3000, did not
hold all who sought admission.
The bishop's address, a long and im
portant deliverance, requiring nearly two
hours for its reading, occupied attention
during the morning session of Thursday.
We will cite more of Its recommendations
later on.
Among those who responded ta the ad
dresses of welcome by Governor Pardee
and others, was Chief Justice Love, of
the State of Delaware, a member of the
body, who made a very able address.
A. N. FISHER.
OPPOSE CHANGING NAME.
Bishops Appointed by Episcopal Con
ference Submit Report.
BOSTON, May 7. The committee of fif
teen which was appointed by the National
triennial convention of the Episcopal
Church at San Francisco In 1001, to con
slder the advisability of changing the le
gal name of the denomination, has issued
an extended report In which the opinion
s expressed that cny change at this time
is Inexpedient. The report Is to be sub
mitted to the general convention which
will assemble In this city next October.
The committee recommends the passage
by the Boston convention of the follow
ing resolution:
"Resolved, That the committee be dis
charged from the further consideration of
the subject."
The report Is signed by all 15 members
of the committee, although three appen
dices, one signed by seven members, a
second signed by five and a third by one,
are attached. The second appendix recom
mends that the words "Protestant Epis
copal" on e title page of the book of
common prayer be stricken out. Although
officially party lines were not drawn In
the Investigations of the sentiment in all
of the 2S dioceses and missionary districts,
a change was generally favored by the
high church party, and with one. or two
exceptions the committee ?hile agreeing
on the report Itself, divided on the sup
plementary statement. At the San Fran
cisco convention the diocese of Milwaukee
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presented a memorial that the name
"ProtestantEplscopal Church in the Unit
ed States" be changed to that of "tho
American Catholic Church in the United
States." The request was not passed
upon directly by the convention, but a
committee of five bishops, five priests and
five laymen was appointed to ascertain
the mind of the church and to report to
the Boston convention.
The first appendix to the report is
signed by Bishops Daniel S. Tuttle, of
Missouri; George Peterkln, of "West Vir
ginia; David H. Greer, of New York; Rev.
S. S. Moore, of Parkersburg, "W. Va.; Ar
thur J. W. Soden, of Boston; Francis A.
Lewis and Joseph Packard. They observe
that the present name can hardly be con
sidered as a hindrance to growth, since
all growth has been in connection with
the name. With respect to the objection
that the Catnollc character of the church
Is obscured In the eyes of other Catholic
communions by the name, it Is said, "our
relations with the old Catholics have not
been strained by reason of the title and In
view of the late Pope's denial of the val
idity of our orders, a mere change of
name Is not likely to change the attitude
of the see of Rome toward us."
Tho second appendix is signeM by Bishop
Cortlandt Whitehead, of Pittsburg; Rev.
George McCIellan Fiske, D. D., of Provi
dence; bishop coadjutor-elect of Spring
field; Rev. B. Talbott Rogers, of Fond du
Lac, Wis.; I. H. Morthau3e, of Milwau
kee, and Daniel B. Lyman. They gay:
"The Indications shown are most abun
dant that the majority of our bishops,
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neys and bladder need 'immediate at
tention. Swamp-Root la the great discovery
of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use It
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use it in their
own families, because they recognise in
Swamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug, stores tho world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices fifty cents and one dollar. Re
member the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address.
Blnghamton, N. Y on every bottle.
clergy and laity are pronouncedly dissatis
fied with our present title, and many ap
ply to It more or less derogatory adjec
tives. It Is perceived that It Is a momen
tous division and perpetuates memories of
which all earnest Christians would gladly
rid themselves In the Christian world. It
is a wall of separation on the one hand
against our Roman brethren and on the
other differentiates us from our non-Episcopal
predilections. It is to us humili
ating that we must be forever measuring
our longitude from tjfe Pope of Rome as
the merluian, and our polity be made dis
proportionately prominent in the eyes of
our fellow-Christians at every mention of
the name."
The statement concludes with the sug
gestion that the Boston convention enact
legislation by which the words "Protest
ant Episcopal" shall be omitted from the
title page of the prayer book until such
time as the people can be brought to fa
vor a suitable legal designation.
The third statement, which Is brief. Is
signed by Rev. John H. Egar, of Rome,
N. Y., and suggests that the name be
changed to that of 'The Church In the
United States of America." The two re
maining members of the committee. Bish
op John Scarborough, of New Jersey, and
"W. A. Leonard, of Ohio, make no'sug-
In New England, the .diocese of New
gestlons.
Hampshire was the only one to vote for
an Immediate change, although the clergy
of Vermont expressed a similar opinion
and the laity favored a correotlon at some
future time. The large Eastarn dioceses
were opposed to any correction at pres
ent, but the high church strongholds of
the West held opposite views.
Colotusi Mills Exonerated.
.W.SIENG,0N' May 7 " was said
at the War Department that Colonel A.
L. Mills, superintendent of the West
Point Military Academy, had been ex
onerated of the charges made against
him by Captain J. W. Walker, retired.
The charge grew out of the action of
Colonel Milte in ordering Captain Walker
from, the Academy grounds.
Will Receive Canal Funds.
PANAMA, May 7.-Tose Bsbulo Morales
and Rlcardo Arias have been appointed
by President Amador a special commis
sion to receive the ?10,000,000, which the
Government of Panama is to Invest in
American securities. Messrs. Arias and
Morales will sail for New York Wednes
day next.
New Constitution Promulgated.
CITY OF MEXICO. May 7. The reform
constitution, creating the office of Vice
President of the Republic and provided
that the Incumbent of such office shall be
chosen by popular vote was promulgated
today. Foreign Minister Ignacio Maris
cal Is looked upon as a probable candi
date for the new office.
Marconi Sails for New York.
LIVERPOOL, May 7. William Marconi
was a passenger on tho Cunard line
steamer Campania, which sailed from here
ior New York today.
fj CALIFORNIA.
KS FOOD
sJZVELr 77BJVELf OF
VWFXAnnSAHD MIWVALIDJX
Coiafckwd with cow's milk
k duplicates the essential
properties of mother's milk
DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS
StaMste Gfania Food OmpBrj'V bne fcna mbki
S'litrlatiu Food lor etr Ubr atac baib ill M u
rbtA Mot kt vtijbaa mg and oatil pagoda. H &d
Tawut ted Ustevtk mi tt ted casdbfea. H
raedJMdT ts en taptw ted
Mro- Ua tick irr tlaca. Kltl
t4! oixj. m eo omAs u sSMr-fotr
poind. I hxn tbtotw coaBdtac taj
SrahrigSo raptrlortrr ttert tS eaVtrt
&T fcedv Mrt. H.
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St. Sn FnaeStoa, CtL
T 0RM8MTS
lbr Prat Stapta tad
Mocha t Btbr Bool'
KKurnr caumobxx
TOOOCO.
LQAN6CZEX CrU.
Boston Painless Dentists
Are the only dentists in Portland having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting. Filling
and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for
ten years.
QUIT 15 DAYS MORE OF CUT RATES
I TEETH.
rroow
ASPtWAff
All work coiurucieu tor during the next
15 days will be done any time in the future
at cut rate prices.
Extracting FREE
SSrsr FiBings 35c
m Sit Teeth... $3.00
Brltfji tfirk $3.00
Examination FREE
Gold FDIlnss 75:
Gold Crowns $3.03
Teeth without plates $3.00
Crowns and Bridge Work at low prices m
specialty. Oar Patent Double Suction will
hold your teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Come In at once and take advantage of
low rates. AH work done by specialists
without pain and guaranteed 10 years.
Our offices In all large cities In the United
States have been established for 21 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
cor. trurxu. and mokrison stkeets-
Sitrance 291 Morrison Street.
CH OFFICES: 713 First Ave., S
attla; 906 Pacific Ave., Tacoma: 1713 Hew
itt Ave., Everett. Wash.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Established 1S80.
For the Treatment of Private,
Nervous and Chronic
Diseases of Men
Special Attention Paid to
Treatment by Mail
Send for Free Book and Question Blank.
Office hours Dally: 9. A. M. to 5 P. M.
Evenings 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. M.
SHOULD TOU DESIRE TOU MAT PAT
AFTER CURE HAS BEEN
EFFECTED.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Offices In Van Noy Hotel. 524 Third
St., Corner Pine, Portland, Or.
PLACE YOUR CHILD ON
THE PROPER DIET
A
P
U
R
PUREST
ESIMPLEST 1
B EST I
SANIPURE
ALMOST AN EXACT
COUNTERPART OF MOTHER'S 3HLK.
AN
INFANTS' AND INVAXJDS'
FOOD.
ASK ANT PHYSICIAN.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
PREPARED BY
BANITAS CONDENSED MILK CO.
Makes Men Vigorous
For the return of that joutbful feeline of
manhood a prominent Detroit physician and
navant Is in possession of a receipt which ha
has himself used in his own extensive private
practice with the most utartHnjc success.
Though the years hae passed Its equal has
never been found, and with it thousands at
weak men have brought about the cures they
so much longed for. The doctor willingly sends
the formula entirely free to any man who
writes him for It, and they will find it a gift
of lasting value. It is good for sexual weak
ness, lost manhood, nervousness, weak back,
emissions, varicocele lack of force, prostatic
trouble, night sweats, inability and the many
other embarrassing conditions that befall the
sexually Imperfect man. It creates an im
mediate eoclal feeling, warmth and good na
ture, forces active blood to the muscular tis
sue, tones the nervous system and arouses bod
ily confidence. It makes the man of 65 8.3
good as at 35, and the young man again eager
1 for society ana nt tor marnage ana parentnood.
1 Satisfactory results are produced In a day's
use. ana a. peneci cure in a few weeks, re
gardless of age. or the cause of your condition.
If ou need such a remedy send your name
and address today to the Dr. Knapp Med. Co.,
1722 Hull bldg.. Detroit, Mich., and in an un
marked envelope the doctor will at once send
jou the receipt, as promised, explaining In de
tail what inzredlents to use and how to com
pound them so that any weak man can cure
himself in his own home without being under
obligations to anyone. It costs you nothing and
the sooner you write the sooner you will ba
9 s eb
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