THE SUNDAY GMGOHIAlf, PORTLAND,
MAY 29, 190i.
-
FftVDR TO NEGRO
The Methodists Vote on
Bishopric Eligibility.
CONGREGATIONS TO DECIDE
Amendment for Election of Col
ored Men to Be Submitted.
HERESY QUESTION PASSED ON
It Proves a Small Thing, and Colleges
Are All Exonerated-Confercnce
Will Finally Adjourn
Today.
LOS ANGELAS, CaL, May 28. Almost
on the stroke of midnight tonight the
General Methodist Conference of 1904 con
cluded Its last business session with the
reading of the roll for the last time, and
adjourned until 3 o'clock tomorrow after
. noon, when a memorial serv'ice will be
held and final adjournment taken.
The closing hours of the conference
witnessed a perfect deluge of committee
reports and resolutions.
After the matter of an amendment to
the constitution of the church, so as to
provide for the election of bishops other
than that of the white race, of several
congregations so approved at the annual
and lay conferences, the press of other
Important business was so great that
all of the business before the conference
was Anally placed in the hands of a
sifting committee at 10.15 P. M.. with
orders to report In 15 minutea Among
the Important subjects presented by this
committee to the conference, and passed
in the closing moments, were the follow
ing: Matter of providing relief for superan
nuated preachers, temperance, use of the
Bible in the public schools, the petition
ing of Congress on the subject of
polygamy, and the practices of Mormon
ism, and complimentary resolutions.
A telegram was read during the evening
from Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
congratulating the conference on the
work performed during the past month.
By common consent a fraternal reply wras
aent to Mr. Shaw.
Report for Colored Bishop.
Bishop J. M. Buckley, in presenting the
report of the committee on Episcopacy
on the election of others than whites as
bishops, characterized the recommenda
tion as one of most far-reaching import
ance. It was an action, he said, as
weighty as any that had been taken by
any general conference of recent years.
Following was the report of the commit
tee:
"Concerning memorials from the Ten
nessee, East Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi,
Texas and Lexington Conferences, re
questing the General Conference to pro
vide for the election of bishops of Afri
can descent, who shall be assigned to the
presidency of conferences, consisting
wholly or chiefly of ministers of African
descent, we respectfully report:
"That In the present state of our funda
mental law, a constitutional objection is
raised to the granting of the request of
said memorialists: but there having been
referred to tills committee, by the Gen
eral Conference, a memorial from the
Bock River Conference to change the fun
damental law so as to make possible the
realization of the desire of the memorial
ists and to accomplish other important
objects, therefore,
"Resolved, First, that this General Con
ference propose the following amendment
to tho constitution: To strike out from the
third restrictive rule paragraph 67, section
3, of the discipline of 1900, so that the
whole paragraph shall read: The General
Conference shall not change or alter any
part or rule of our government, so as
to do away with the episcopacy, nor de
stroy the plan of our itinerant general su
perintendence but may elect a bishop
or bishops for work among particular
races and languages, or for any of our
foreign missions, limiting their episcopal
jurisdiction to the same respectively.
"Resolved, Second, that if this report
is adopted thereafter the above proposed
amendment to the constitution bo scub
jnitted to the General Conference in order
to ascertain whether the legal consti
tutional vote of two-thirds of tho mem
bers present and voting shall be given,
and.
"Resolved, Third, If such should be the
result the bishops shall be requested to
submit the proposition to the members
at the annual conferences and at the lay
electoral conferences, which shall meet in
the years 1907 and 1908 for their adoption
of the same amendment to the constitu
tion." The conference also adopted the major
ity report of the committee on education
on the subject of opening the American
University at . ashlngton. The report ad
vised that the university be not opened
until the endowment of $3,000,000 had been
raised, but recommended that the matter
be left in the hands of the unherslty
trustees for decision.
Heresy Question No Large One.
The heresy question, which has been
held up by many as a thing upon which
there would be prolonged and heat
ed debate, proved to be a very small mat
ter after alL It was dismissed with a re
port brought in by the committee on edu
cation, the conference adopting Its recom
mendations without a ripple of excitement
There was no debate except a brief speech
by Dr. Munhall, who is credited with being
tho leader of the forces opposed to the so
called higher criticism in the theological
colleges. Dr. Munhall merely stated his
opposition to Bible criticism, and declared
himself favorable to tho report as pre
sented. The recommendations of the committee
on education on this particular point were
that In the absence of aufllcient proof
against the faculties of certain universi
ties, these institutions be exonerated on
all the charges of heresy. The report rec
ommended also that sinco there is some
unrest and a disposition to fear that
heresy will develop, the directors should
exercise care in the selection of Instruc
tors, appointing none concerning whoso
soundness of doctrine there is. any ques
tion. Professors were cautioned to In
struct their students to preach none but
established doctrines. The report was
passed by a large vote.
The recommendation of the committee
on temperance, providing for a special de
partment of temperance work and author
izing collections for Its maintenance, was
voted down. The report evoked much dis
cussion on the floor of the conference,
but the final vote against It was decisive.
New Bishops Preside.
The report of the missions committee
was adopted, with the following recom
mendations: Favoring the revision by a commission
of the ritual pertaining to marriage cere
mony and administration of the sacra
ment in the Southern Asia district; favor-
ing the granting of a subsidy to the Mexi
can Christian Advocate: referring to a
commission tho unification of Methodist
bodies in Japan, with power to act; favor
ing the erection, as soon as practicable, of
of a onion theological school for all Meth
odist missionaries in Europe; advising that
a special column be provided in annual
conference minutes for the recording of
special mission gifts, but providing that
churches which have not come up to their
regular missions apportionments shall
have no gifts recorded in said column.
The conference also passed a resolution
expressing sympathy with the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers in tho sud
den death of First Assistant Grand Engi
neer Ingraham.
Several of the newly-elected bishops
were given their first experience as pre
siding officers over the General Conference
at today's session. Bishops Berry, Spell
meyer, Bashford and McDowell presided In
turn. The others of the new bishops will
preside during some of the sessions before
final adjournment. '
A special committee was appointed this
morning to draft complimentary resolu
tions to the City of Los Angeles and all of
the various local committees which have
had to do with the arrangements for car
rying on the' conference during tho past
month.
A report from the itinerancy committee
on the .subject of annual conference dis-
TOOTED STATES SENATOR
WHO DEED
trlcts provoked a long and animated de
bate. It read as follows:
"In response to the petitions contained
In certain memorials referred to us for
consideration, your committee on Itiner
ancy respectfully recommends that sec
tion 2 of paragraph 173 after the discipline
be' amended by adding thereto the words
'but the annual conference shall have the
right by a two-thirds vote to determine
their number,' so that the entire section
shall read: To form districts according
to his Judgment, but the annual confer
ence shall have the right by a two-thirds
vote to determine their number.' "
It was finally defeated by a vote of 907
to 2iS.
The motion to borrow the money from
the book concern was finally amended so
as to instruct the presiding elders of the
various conference districts that are In
arrears to make good their deficiency in
order that the book concern may be re
imbursed. BOLD K0BBESY IN STOKE.
Clerks and Customers Have to Step
Back While Register Is Robbed.
CHICAGO, May 28. A bold robbery was
committed tonight in less than a minute
at the shoe store of Frazln & Oppenheim,
165 Madison street, one square from the
City Hall and the Central Police Station.
There were 14 customers In the store and
six clerks were attending to their wants
when four men entered the place in suc
cession, each about five feet behind the
man in front of him. One of the clerks
started forward to meet the supposed
customers, when three of the men drew
revolvers, each robber having two weap
ons, and ordered the clerks and customers
to the rear of the store. While the people
were hastening to obey, the fourth man
took all the cash from the register, $385,
and then the four robbers ran out into
Madison street and disappeared.
The store is slightly below the street
level, but while the robbery was in prog
ress the doors were open and people pass
ing along Madison street had a plain view
of the inside of the store.
ROOSEVELT "WILL SPEAK.
President Will Go to Gettysburg on
Memorial Day.
WASHINGTON. May 23. President
Roosevelt will participate in the exercises
on Memorial day on the battlefield of
Gettysburg. He will arrive at Gettysburg
about 9 o'clock Monday morning, and will
return to Washington the same day, ar
riving here at 8 P. M. Included In the
President's party -will be Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and
Surgeon-General Rlxey.
Upon arrival at Gettysburg the party
will bo taken for a drive about the bat
tlefield. The memorial exercises will be
gin at 10:30 A. M., with a procession to
the cemetery where the graves will be
decorated In accordance with the custom
of the day. A programme of music and
addresses will follow. President Roose
velt will deliver the principal address.
The President will leave Gettysburg for
Washington at 4 P. M.
Chinese Are Assisting Japanese.
CHEFOO. May 29. 9.30 A. M. A Pit
sewo correspondent writes that the Chi
nese are assisting the Japanese In every
way, and that the Hunhutzes and other
bandits are regularly enlisted In the Jap
anese army.
WOBLD'S FAIR EXCTJBSIONS.
On June 7, 16, 17 and IS the Canadian Pa
cific will again place on sale round-trip
tickets to St. -Louis. Chicago and all East
ern points at very low rates. For' full
particulars call on or address F. R. John
son, F. and P. A., Portland. Or.
How to Trent a Sprained Anile.
A sprained ankle as usually treated will
disable a man for three or four weeks.
This Is an unnecessary loss or time, for
many cases have recovered in less than
one week's time when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was promptly and freely applied. It
allajs the pain and soreness and quickly
restores the parts' to a healthy condition.
For sale by all druggists.
WANT- SMOOT OUT
Presbyterians Decide to Me
morialize theSenate. . .
ASSEMBLY ;C0HES:T0 CLOSE
Opponents-of Union With-the Cum
berland Presbytery Agafn Protest
In Vain,. and a General Consol
idation Is Now Expected.
BUFFALO, May 28. Tho Presbyterian
General Assembly brought one of the
most memorable gatherings of this de
nomination held in recent years to a
T
MATTHEW 6TANI1EY QUAY,
YESTERDAY.
4
close tonight. The sessions, It Is be
lieved, are the prelude of the union of all
branches of the Presbyterian denomina
tion In the United States. The question
of union will now be submitted to tho
presbyteries, and upon approval by two
thirds, tho plans of union will be con
summated. The relations between the
mother church and the Presbyterian
Church South, and the United Presbyter
ians also tend toward unity.
The committee on bills and overtures
this morning reported a memorial to the
United States Senate praying for the ex
pulsion of Senator Reed Smoot and the
enactment of more stringent laws against
polygamy.
John I. Piatt, lay commissioner of
Poughkeepsle, threw the Assembly into a
temporary uproar by opposing the re
port. He held It was a political ques
tion, which the Assembly had nothing
to do with. The vote was taken, but only
five commissioners opposed the adoption
of the report.
An overture was adopted asking the
State Legislature of Oregon to pass a law
for Sunday closing of tho Lewi3 and
Clark Exposition.
A recommendation objecting to the re
moval of the Liberty Bell from Philadel
phia to St Louis and Its exhibition on
Sunday was carried unanimously.
Drs. Moffat, Johnson and Coyle were
appointed a committee to reply to a pro
test signed by Dr. John Fox, of New
York, and six other members of the Gen
eral Assembly against the action of the
committee adopting the report on
churches.
Tho membership of the committee on
church co-operation and union was in
creased from eight to 15. The new mem
bers are Moderator Henry, of Philadel
phia; Dr. E. L. Patton, of Princeton;
President Moffatt, of Washington and
Jefferson College; W. P. Nicholas, Wash
ington; Professor John Dewltt, of Prince
ton Seminary; L. H. Severance, of Cleve
land, and H. C. Gars, of Philadelphia.
The report of the committee on judi
cial commissions provides for the es
tablishment of a permanent tribunal which
shall be a supreme court for the Gen
eral Assembly to which the assembly may
refer all cases Involving church law.
The report of the temparance commis
sion was on the programme today. It
recommends total abstinence on the part of
ministers and ciders from the use of in
toxicants, and the use "of their influence
on the members of ttie congregations to
the same end, and recommends that
ministers, and those seeking the ministry,
be advised against the use of tobacco.
Tho Assembly placed Itself on record
against the protest of a few commission
ers to the action of the Assembly on the
question of union with the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church by adopting the re
port of the committee appointed to reply
to the protestants.
The committee on vacancy and supply
recommended that a committee be ap
pointed to inquire Into conditions preva
lent In the church, as to the candidates
for the ministry and for methods which
should be adopted to Increase their num
ber. The report was adopted.
A resolution in favor of the reading of
the Bible in the public schools was
adopted.
The following reports of committees
were received and adopted:
Narrative and necrology, church sta
tistics, forward movement of church edu
cation, ministerial sustentatlon and
synodical records.
The permanent committee was author
ized, if it deemed wise, to memorialize
Congress to insert in the enabling act for
the admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory to statehood a provision for the
maintenance of the prohibition law of
the Indian Territory.
1905 Fair Resolution Adopted.
BUFFALO, N. T., May 2S. Special
Correspondence.) The General Presby
terian Association today adopted the fol
lowing resolution by a standing ote:
"We recommend that as the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, to be held in the City
of Portland, Or., in 1903. is to be both
National and International, the general
assembly earnestly requests the Legis
lature of Oregon, which convenes next
Wiator, to tike Mttea t keep the gates
of tM XrMiUc clecd Mi the Lord's
day," WlLUAlt . GIIiBERT.
rfOIX 15 lMLXCTE) CHIEF.
rrthwhewl f Engineers Give Him
an Overwhelming Vete.
IiOQ ANGBLS6, CaL, May 38. Eventful
were tie KOceedings at both sessions of
the Xiocomotive Engineers Convention to
day. -The ck&Ir so tragically vacated Fri
day W First Grand Chief T, S. Ingraham
ras filled by William B. Prenter. Grand
Engineer W, S. Stone was returned to
office Jay almost unanimous Vote, and. the
Insurance branch was deprived of an offl
der who, -with President Futch, has since
188$ so administered the assoclaUon, .inter
ests as to place It along with fraternal or
ganisations. The change of office for Prenter moans
a serious loss to the insurance association.
This evening the ooard of trustees of the
Brotherhood me lo canvass the field for
a suitable man to be given the Insurance
secretaryship.
The result of this canvass will be made
public on Monday forenoon, when the con
tention will be asked to indorse the choice
of the trustees.
First Chief Prenter became a member
of the Brotherhood in U579 in Toronto,
Canada. He was elected to the insurance
secretaryship in 1S&
The event of the afternoon's executive
session was the election of Grand Chief
Stone to succeed .himself by a vote that
was a surprise to even his most sanguine
friends. But one ballot was necessary for
a choice. Chief Stone received 430 votes.
Matt Shay 107. and C. "W, Gardner 41. The
rest were scattered. When the result was
made known, the convention went wild. -A
motion to make this first ballot formal
was carried unanimously.
9
OPPOSED SHIP SUBSIDY.
Joseph Foard Tells Commission It Is
Impracticable.
BALTIMORE. May 28. The Merchant
Marine Commission, appointed by Con
gress, and composed of members of that
body, for the purpose of making recom
mendations for legislation In regard to the
restoration of American shipping, met
here today.
Joseph R. Foard opposed the gen
eral subsidy plan for encouraging the
building of ships as being impracticable.
He said he would recommend liberal mall
contracts, amended .navigation laws and a
builders' or owners' bonus oft 60 per cent
in cash upon'the commissioning ot ships
completed within two years of the pass
age of the act, and diminishing at the
rate of 5 per cent a year down to nothing
at the end of ten years.
Bernard .N. Baker, president of the At
lantic Transport Company, spoke In be
half of a ship subsidy, maintaining that
Congress should make an appropriation
each year for a number of years for the
upbuilding of American shipping. He fur
ther suggested that this should be made
subject to a contract being entered into
bv public proposals so that no citizen or
corporation would have any undue advan
tage. Under such a contract, the owners
of these ships would not be allowed to
transfer them to any foreign flag for a
period ol 20 years, and the ships would
always be at the command of the Gov
ernment Tor transport service. "
Ie declared that "trade would follow
the flag," and the subsidizing of the ma
rine would enormously Increase the ex
port trade. Mr. Baker said he believed
the amount to be set aside yearly, by
Congress should be 510,000,000, and If this
were .done he believed that in ten years
2,500,000 tons would be added to American
shipping.
ABOLISHES TEE CONCORDAT.
Sweeping Measure Drawn by French
Committee on Fight With Vatican.
PARIS, May 28. Premier Combes' an
nouncement that the question of separa
tion of state and church would come In
January has drawn attention to the law
already formulated by the committee on
the separation of the church and state.
It Is a sweeping measure, the opening
clauses reading as follows:
"The republic assures freedom of con
science, and it guarantees the free exer
cise of religion without restriction, ex
cept for the preservation of public order.
"The republic will neither protect nor
pay salaries nor subventions, under any
form whatever, to any denomination. It
will not recognize a'ny minister of religion
and will not furnish any building for the
services of any denomination or for the
lodging of any of Its ministers."
The measure further abolishes the con
cordat, suppresses the French Embassy
at the Vatican and makes detailed provi
sion for the disposal of the government's
extensive possession of church property.
. . i
QUAY IS NO MORE.
(Continued from First Page.)
move him to Beaver. For a day or two
there was Improvement, and hope again
pervaded the stricken family, but it wa3
merely temporary.
Showed Stoicism of an Indian.
Quay showed all the stolcsm of an In
dian" in his last Illness. He held out no
hope of recovery and refused to believe
It was possible. Coolly and firmly, ho
took leave ef his dearest things. Thurs
day last, he asked to be taken to his
famous library, remarking to his at
tendants: "I want to see my books once more
before I die."
Through it all his mental energies never
flagged. He joked grimly at times, and
was cheerful In his comments. On
Thursday night, the absent members of
the family were summoned and every
preparation for the end made. Last night,
his condition continued worse and the
end gradually came, stupor, fever, high
pulse and weakened respiration marking
me approach of death.
Will Act as Pallbearers.
The pallbearers selected are as follows:
Senator Penrose, ex-Attorney-General
John P. Elkln; William Montgomery,
cashier Allegheny National Bank, Alle
gheny, Pa.; Samuel Moody, general pas
senger agent of the Pennsylvania lines;
United States Marshal S. P. Steene, of
Beaver; State Bank Examiner J. R. Hur
rah; Thomas S. Bleglow, leader of the
Citizens Party In Allegheny County, and
George T. Oliver, chief owner of the
Pittsburg Gazette and Pittsburg Chron
icle. QUAY A GREAT ORGANIZER.
Pennsylvania's Tribute to Dead Lead
er-Portland the Western Boston.
"Senator Quay -was recognized as" the
ablest leador of tho Republican party
in Pennsylvania," said M. S. Kommerer,
of Philadelphia, who is at the Port
land on a tour of the Coast with his
daughter. "He succeeded to the or
ganization which had been built up by
Simon Cameron and maintained It in
such a state of efficiency that he has
pulled the party through by means of
it many times. His greatest source of
strength was that he was always loyal
to his" friends."
Mr. and Miss Kommerer are accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Quealey.
of Kemmerer. 40 miles west of Granger.
Wyo., where the two gentlemen own a
coal mine from which bituminous coal Is
shipped all through the Middle West.
Mr. Kemmerer is also one of the plo-
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If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen
neers of the Iron industry ih the Le- 1
high valley, Pennsylvania, having gone
Into It when Eastern Pennsylvania was
the chief center of the Industry.
"Portland Is building up rapidly and
I notice much impovement in it." said
he. "This city is regarded in the East
as the center of culture in the West,
a second Boston. In one respect you
have excelled the East. Though shad
and 'bass are not native to your waters,
you have transplanted them and they
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party.
"People say that real estate values
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higher as the country and Pacific com
merce develop. We used to say that
values in New York were too high, but
investors took to comparing them with
values in London and found they were
lower. They considered that they
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paid them and put up the big sky
scrapers which are now paying them
good interest. You will have the same
experience here."
GREAT EFFECT ON POLITICS.
Cameron and Frlck Are Mentioned
as Successors to Quay.
BBAVER, Pa., May 23. Senator Penrose
was asked this afternoon what effect the
death of Senator Quay wouldrhave on pol
itics. He said:
"I don't want to discuss It under the
conditions. Undoubtedly there will be
sweeping changes, but I cannot name
these nowy
"Senator Penrose raced across the State
of Pennsylvania last night to see the
Senator before he died, reaching here at
10 o'clock this morning.
William Montgomery, cashier of the Al
legheny National BankTjf Pittsburg, and
a close business and social friend of the
Senator, tonight estimated that Senator
Quay's estate was worth about $SOO,000. qf
which $400,000 Is absolutely secured to his
widow. ,
It is rumored that conferences are to be
held in Philadelphia tomorrow, at which
a successor to Senator Quay may be de
cided upon, and Governor Pennypacker
asked to call a special session of the Leg
Jslature. Among those mentioned as possible suc
cessor to Senator Quay Is W. W. Prick,
with whom J. Donald Cameron spent the
night after leaving Quay again. There is
a very strong feeling In certain quarters
that J. Donald Cameron will succeed Sen
ator Quay and harmonize all the state
factions.
Governor Issues Proclamation.
HARRISBURG, Pa... May 28. Governor
Pennypacker tonight Issued a proclama
tion announcing the death of Senator
Quay, reciting his services to the state
and Nation and ordering that the flags on
the public buildings be displayed at half
mast, and that the several departments
be closed upon the day of his funeral.
President Extends Condolences.
WASHINGTON. May 28. President
Roosevelt, on learning of Senator Quay's
IIR?
A LAME BACK?
thfc Great Kidney, Uvr and
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death, sent the following message to Mrs.
Quay:
"Accept my profound sympathy, official
and personal. Throughout my term as
President, Senator Quay has been my
stanch and loyal friend. I had hoped to
the last that he would, by his sheer cour
age, pull through his illness.
"Again accept my sympathy.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
'
UNITE WITH ENGINEERS.
Striking Freighthandlers Form Alli
ance for All Time.
NEW YORK. May 29. As a result of
the conference with the marine firemen,
which lasted several hours. President
Curran, of the International Union of
Freighthandlerst said:
"We have formed an alliance for all
time, which will include not only the
present trouble with the New Haven
Road, but any trouble that may arise.
They (the executive committee of the
marine firemen) control the water, and
we control the rails.
"Mr. Mahoney, of Boston, and Mr. Rob
erts, of Philadelphia, who were conserva
tive when the conference began, have
been won over, and have changed their
views materially."
Dispute Over Acre District Settled.
LIMA. Peru, May 28.According to
dispatches received here from Rio de
Janeiro, the difficulties between Peru and
Brazil over the Acre territory have been
settled.
Spring Medicine
There is no other season "when good
medicine is bo much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack of strength, and
want of animation.
Hood's Sarsaparilta
and Pills
Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
"Hood's Saraaparilla has been"ujed In
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring I was all run
down and got a bottle of it, and as usual
received great benefit." Miss Botlah
Botos, Stowe, Vt.
Hood's Sarsaparillst promises to
curs and keeps the promise.
Boston Pain ess Dentists
KOWK XXXK KORLO 0B.
Are the only dentists In Portland having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting. Fill
ing and Crowning Teeth, and guaran
teed twelve years. Largest dental con
cern .n the world. All work guaran
teed for twelve years.
(TEETH
rrHOflTOJSf
.lirctucrf
Euslaatien FREE Exaaiaaflax REE
vim Ftflojj .50c uuli mass 51.M
Fill -et Teeth $5.00 C;ia crawaj $5.UJ
Bridie itort. i5.oa i .ean nuajjt putM.SS.OO
Cronaa aad Bnue ttorit Ml low
yrlcca a apccialt. Our X'ateat Double
auction hUI bold jour icetb u s
$lace. w
NO STUDI0STS.
u.r,,eIitlre staA are world-renowned'
specialists men of long years experi
ence; best artificial teethmakers: best
gold fillers and crown and bridge
workmen in the world. Lady attend
ant always present.
Our offices In all largo cities in the
United States have been established for
ears.
Boston Painless Dentists
COK. FIFTH AND MORIUSOX STS.
Entrance 29l Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave..
Seattle; 906 Pacific Ave. Tacoma; 1713
Hewitt Ave. Everett. Wash.
Makes Men Vigorous
For the return of that jouthtul feellac of
manhood a prominent Detroit physician ana
savant Is In possesion of a receipt which he
has himself used in his own extensive private
practice with the most startling success.
Though the years hao passed Us equal has
never been found, and with It thousands ot
weak men hae brought about the cures they
lo much longed for. The doctor willingly sends
the formula entirely free to an man who
writes him for it, and they will find it a gift
ot lasting alue. It Is good far sexual weak
ness, lost manhood, nervousness, weak back,
emissions, varicocele lack of force. proataUc
trouble, night sweats, inability and the many
other embarrassing conditions that befall the
sexually Imperfect man. It creates an im
mediate social feeling, warmth and good na
ture, forces active blood to the muscular tis
sue, tones the nervous si stem and arouses bod
ily confidence It make3 tne man of 65 as
good as at 36, and the joung man again eager
far society and fit for marriage and parenthood.
Satisfactory results art produced In a day's
use, and a perfect cure in a few weeks, re
gardless of age, or the caue of your condition.
Ii you need such a remedy eend jour name
and address today to the Dr. Knapp Med. Co ,
1722 Hull bldg, Detroit, Mich., and In an un
marked enrslope the doctor will at once send
you the receipt, as promised, explaining In de
tail what ingredients to use and how to com.
pound them so that any weak man can curs
himself in his own home without being under
obligations to anyone. It coats you nothing and
the sooner you write the sooner you will bo
Cured.
Teetb extracted and nlled absolutely
rrithout pain. Our own preparation,
which has been kept secret aU ot these
years, being Imitated by all others, all
attempts to copy pro Ins such failures, as
ite are conceded to be the only painless
extractors. The New York Dental Parlors
In Portland are absolutely the only parlors
that have this patent preparation to
extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold tilling and all
othei work done palnleusly and by p
delists. tfO PLATES
Gold Crowns.... J3 00i Bridge Work....J6.W
Full Set Teeth. .$5,001 Gold Fillings.... tll
Silver Fillings 4 .....4 EOo
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW ORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sta.,
Portland, Or.
AN1PURE
A FOOD FOR
INFANTS ANP INVAL1PS
Guards
during the period when a perfect
diet is necessary to properly
nourish an infant's system.
Sanipure regulates the digestive
organs and insures restful sleep.
Ask Any Physician.
AH Druggists Sell It.
PKEPARED BY
Sanitas Condensed Milk Co.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Established 1SS9.
For the Treatment of Private,
Nervous and Chronic
Diseases of Men
Special Attention Paid to
Treatment by Mall
Send for Free Book and Question Blank.
Office hours Dally: 9. A. M. to 5 P. SL
Eenlngs 1 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to It A. M.
SHOULD YOU DESIRE YOU MAY PAY
AFTER CURE HAS BEEN
EFFECTED.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Offices In Van Noy Hotel. 52 Third
St. Corner Pine. Portland. Or.
U jffitsuanj!i
f9Xh&
TOfthe
JJIf Cradle