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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1904)
THE SUNDAY - OREGON IAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER, : 18', 1904.V, j: 1 CONVERTS ARE MANY Great Religious Revivals Are Being Held in England, Senator Bacon, of Georgia, who Is chair man o the suffrage committee Mrs. Colby said it was not. true that vromon arc quiescent under the present discrimination against them, but In reality they feel keenly the deprivation imposed upon them. Many of them, she eald. are property owners, and she contended for their right of representation at the polls. She also called attention to a Supreme Court decision to the effect that negro citizens are entitled to vote in all the states, and -drew the conclusion that as women are citizens, some privileges, be extended to them. AMERICANS HEAD MOVEMENT Effect of the Meetings Is Marked Among the Welsh, and It Is Stated the Public-Houses Are Almost Empty. LONDON, Dec 17. There has been a remarkable spread in the religious re rivals which woro started at Boulion, Lancashire, on September 6 of this fear, by Rev. Reuben A. Torrey and Captain Charles Alexander, both of whom aro from Chicago. At the first the movement was considered to bo only one of the periodical outbursts which happen from time to time throughout England and Scotland, but the proportions It now has assumed attract general attention. Wales, which Is largely nonconformist, is ringing with revival, and the churches aro crowded on week days and on Sundays. Eomp of tho places of worship will not accommodate those who wish to attend and people gather In halls and In the open streets. All classes are affected. No such movement has been known in "Wales during the past half century, but the leaders of the revivals, notwithstanding this fact, point out that similar re ligious demonstrations have occurred at regular Intervals of 50 years, and cite as Instances the years 1750, 1800 and lSBfl. A notable difference between the Welch revivals and other revival meet ings Is the fact that the proceedings aro not conducted solely by those on tho platform. The leaders commence the services with prayer. The. massed congregation, however, does not follow this leadership, but individuals or groups of individuals offer a prayer suggested by personal promptings until the whole becomes a babel of independ ent supplication. Tho "Welch people are famous for their singing, and at times during the meetings one of the leaders commences a well-known hymn, the congregation taking it up. The singing continues uninterrupted for hours. The effect of the revival meeting: is noticeable everywhere, and it is stated that the public houses are almost emp ty Formerly they were crowded with miners after the working hours. Drunkenness Is now almost unknown In the Rhondeda Valley, In Glamorgan shire, where prayer meetings aro even hold in the mines during working hours. The origin of the remarkable relig ious upheaval is traceable directly to the Chicago revivalists; After their success In Iancashlre. the work was taken up throughout "Wales by several leaders. Now, however, one roan has risen head and shoulders above all the rest until his name rings throughout the United Kingdom as the greatest revivalist of the day. Ho is Evan Rob erts, 26 years of age, formerly a miner. His marvelous energy and vi tality are evidenced by the fact, that he goes from place to place, remaining a few days in each, sometimes spending entire days and nights praying1 and singing, not sleeping and not resting. Roberts has been invited by the non conformists of London to visit the metropolis and conduct the meetings, which It is announced will commence in January. Rev. Mr. Torrey and Mr. Alexander are active meanwhile. They, too. announce an invasion of London. They have taken the Royal Albert Hall, which seats 15,000 persons, and there they will conduct a series of meetings probably at the same time that Roberts Is here. STOESSEL APPEALS TO NOGL WOMEN SPEAK FOE SUFFRAGE Portlander and Mrs. Lockwood Before Senate Committee. "WASHINGTON, Dec 17. The resolu tion granting to the women of the various states the right to vote for members of the House of Representatives was made the basis of a hearing before the Senate committee on woman suffrage today. The question was presented by a committee consisting of representatives of the Fed eral "Women's Equality Association and Including Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, of Portland, Or.; Dr. Clara McNaughton, and. Mrs. Belva Lockwood. "I live in the District of Columbia, where nobody votes," said Mrs. Lock wood, "but I am Just as good as any man here." Both she and Mrs. Colby made ar guments in support of the constitution ality of the bill. In addition to announcing her conclusion in behalf of her sex, Mrs. Lockwood ex pressed the hope that the representation In Congress of the Southern States would be reduced unless .the negroes are pro tected in their rights of suffrage. The declaration brought a smile to the face of Russian Commander Asserts Hospitals Are Being Fired Upon. TOKIO, Dec. 17. The following dis patch was received today from the Jap anese army before Port Arthur: "Two letters from General Stoessel (commander of the Russian military forces at Fort Arthur) to General Nogl. In command of -the besiegers at Port Arthur, reached headquarters at 8 in the evening of December 15. Tho first read asfollows: " T have the honor to inform you that your artillery has bombarded our hos pitals, which are plainly distinguished by Red Cross flags. These Insignia are visible from your artillery posi tions. I request you to prohibit the bombardment. Tmako the request from my high esteem for our brave heroes who, after gloriously fighting with your force. He wounded in tho hospitals under the Red Cross. Among those he roes are some Japanese wounded. " T avail myself of the opportunity to convey to you assurances of my high respect.' Accompanying this letter was anoth er from General Stoessel to General Nogl. saying: " 'I hereby entrust the bearer, Bara shoff Langa, huntmastcr to the Emper or and superintendent of the Red Cross, to negotiate with your excellency in order to removo tho hospitals outside the danger zono during bombard ment. It Is needless to say that we have respect for your right to promote the success of your operations. "Penciled on the envelope was the fol lowing: 'Barashoff will come to the same place on the afternoon of Decem ber 16 to receive your reply.' "General Nogl further reports that he sent Major Sal to. accompanied by Profes sor Ariga and an Interpreter, to Salichlao. to deliver a reply, which was accompanied by the following letter to General Stoes sel: " 'I have the honor to assure you that tho Japanese army, respecting humanity and treaties since the beginning of the siege, has never purposely directed shells against buildings or vessels flying tho Red Cross, but the greater part of the garri son is invisible from our gun positions and as you know, shells do not always reach the place to which they are directed, and especially owing to your long and bravo resistance, the deviation of our guns is becoming greater and greater. So with the greatest regret we are unable to guar antee to reach the places at which they are directed. ' 'I avail myself of the opportunity to convey to your excellency assurances of my highest respect.' "The record of the interview between Barashoff Langa and Major Salto Is as follows: "Barashoff: 'The Japanese army di rects its fire against buildings under the Red Cross.' "Saito: 'Never.' "Barashoff: 'We request you not to bombard tho whole new town and the northeastern part of the old town.' "Salto: "We cannot agree absolutely as to our area.' "Barashoff: Wo will give you a map showing the positions of our hospitals. and hopo you will not bombard them.' "Salto: "We will receive the map, sup porting your request.' "It is arranged that the map shall be de livered December IS." AT TH,E THEATERS "Marta of the IO tt lands." Manellch Melbourne MacDowcU Sebastian Lucius Henderson loscn G- Gregory Rocsera Tomes "William Terence josey. Christian Lynton Pelucra v Forrest Staburr Marrucho Sterling Lord-Whitney Micuel i.... .William Woodson Marta Mlra Robert Nuri Ollle Cooper Antocia Adele "Worth pepa Lillian Armsby Nanda - LouIm Roycc Inez Georgle Vv'oodtborpe Michelna Anita Allen Florence Roberts and her company closed a notable week's engagement at the Marquam last night with the poetic Span ish drama, "Marta of the Lowlands." The best acting opportunities in the play are given to the leading man, and Miss Rob erts has a character of secondary Import ance. On this account Melbourne Mac Dowell was in the foreground, and his Portland friends were given a chance. o see him in a new stellar role. As "Man ellch," the ahopherd who leaves his flocks on the mountain tops and comes down Into the world to meet the trials and sor rows of life, was forcible and rympathetlc. Mr. MacDowell's work In the secend act compared favdrably with that of Hobart Bosworih, who appeared here a short time ago in the part. The supporting com pany played creditably. DO ITOT GUARD THEM. Illinois Troops at Zelgier Only There ' to Preserve Order. SPRINGFIELD. I1L, Dec. 17. Adjutant-General Scott returned from Texas today, and after a conference with Governor Yates, gave out the fol lowing statement, regarding1 the situa tion at Zeigler: "Previous to Major Elliott taking command at Zeigler, state troops had on one occasion guarded a number of miners who were coming to work In the Letter mine from a station at Zeigler to the mine. I gave verbal or ders to Major Elliott not to use troops for the purpose of guarding miners coming to work in mines from the sta tion to the mine, but only to see that lives and property were not Jeopard ized. Since then state troops have not been used for this purpose. I do not think that troops should bo used to act as guards for strikebreakers. No orders have been sent to Major Elliott to the contrary nor do I think they will be." Meets Wednesday Afternoon. The Apocryphal class which the Council of Jewish Women Is conducting under the direction of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, will meet In the Selllng-Hlrsch building Wednesday afternoon, December 21, at 2:30 o'clock. The subject for this meet ing will be the books of Esdras. A large attendance is requested. Oregon Musical Club's Concert. "A Toast to Oregon," University Glee and Mandolin Clubs; "Hop Lee" (Chinese Dance, (Heartz). Mandolin Club; "Ha! Ha! Ha! Hal" (Abt). Glee Club; "On a Street-Car." Robert C. Rountree: "Floatlnjr Idly" (Atkinson). E. R. Abbett and Glee Club; "Alamo Love." Mandolin Club; "Love's Language" (Heartz), Glee Club; "The Swell," Robert C. Rountree: "Poor Ned" (Koerner), Glee Club; "Sunnet In Georgia," Mandolin Clnb; "Peter Gray," R. C. Rountree and Glee Club; "Elixir Juventatls" (Stanley). Glee, Club. Better music, better singers, and a greater attraction than ever. That wa3 the opinion of tho audience that gatnercd last night In the auditorium of tho High School building to hear the concert mark ing the fifth annual tour of the University of Oregon Glee and Mandolin Clubs. The boys show the benefit of the excellent and painstaking training of Professor Irving M. Glen, their Instructor. It Is not numbers that count in college glee and mandolin clubs, but quality of the music sung and the manner in which that music Is rendered. In that depart ment the Oregon College boys hold their own, giving a clever entertainment that will rival that of the largo universities of tho East. Indeed, as the present writer has cause to know from personal experi ence, on several occasions crack couego clubs from well-known New Ef.slanu towns did not present tho splendid enter tainment offered last night by the boys of old Oregon. The programme was well selected, mostly of the amusing order of things. One of the notable baritones en tour Is E. R. Abbett, president of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, and his strong, mellow voice "was heard to advantage in "Floating Idly" (Atkinson). There was real laughter In the "Ha, Ha, Ha" cho rus, and most ludicrous acting In Hcartz's "Love's Language." Robert C. Rountree, of this city. Is the club's funny man, and a most excellent choice has been made In his case. Ho has composure, good stage address, and genu ine mirth In hfe make-up. Nothing finer in recent years than his "Peter Gray" has been heard here by college boys. The mandolin club boys played wejl, and their selections struck a popular chord. In fact, every member of the programme was en cored, and In two cases there were triple encores. The club's itinerary: Tomor row, Athena: Tuesday, Pendleton; Wednesday, Baker City; Thursday, La Grande: Friday, Union. Oregon en tour, season '04-05, here's to you. You're all right! SNOW TIES UP SKIPPING. New York Carlines Are Also Experi encing Much Trouble. NEW YORK, Dec. 17. The snow storm that has been moving eastward out of the middle West reached New York early this afternoon. By 10 o'clock tonight the streets were covered to a depth of four Inches. Soon after the storm began the enow fall was so heavy that all vessels In the harbor were compelled to run under re duced speed to avoid the danger of col lision, and tonight shipping, both in bound and out-bound, is practically at a standstill, as tho passage of the harbor is considered too dangerous for the larger vessels. In the city the cars on all the surface lines have been considerably delayed, and general traffic has been seriously af fected. The Weather Bureau promises a con tinuance of the storm until well on toward tomorrow. WIPE TPJED TO SHIELD SOLON Remains of Syveton Placed So as to Make Death Appear Accidental. PARIS, Dea 17. Revolting details of the domestic conditions preceding Deputy Syveton's death continue to flood the Jacob A. Riis Departs After Deed of Kindness Noted Reformer Made an Invalid at the Good Samaritan Hospital Happy Before Shaking the Dust of Portland From His Feet newspapers here. The murder theory Is again advanced. Dr. Barnay, a relative of M. Syveton, asserts that -poison con tributed to his death. It Is possible that arrests may be made within the family of. the deceased, but the Palace of Justice denies that arrests arc Imminent, According to depositions made by M. S,yveton before the examining magistrate. It has been definitely established that Deputy Syveton committed suicide by in haling gae.varid in order to avert a scan die, Madame Syvoton admitted to the Magistrate that che, with the help of the housekeeper, so placed the body of her husband as to maka. it appear that hla death was accidental, and also that she burned the Deputy'e private papers. Colonel Marchand announces that he will give hla final answer tomorrow on the question whether he will be a candi date to succeed the late M. Syveton In the Chamber of Deputies. It Is ex pected that his answer will be favorable. Marchand's friends predict that he will be another Boulanger exponent of the army. JACOB A. RIIS has come to us, has tarried a time and has gone again on -his way, leaving behind him happier hearts and brighter lives. Into which he has poured the warmth of his genial and sympathetic Danish soul. He has lab ored quietly doing what simple good he might and has passed on, unthinking that what he had done would bo known other than to those whose sadness he had made easier to bear. Qut at the Good Samaritan Hospital there Is a woman, a Mrs. Bruce, who for four long years has been held upon a bed of pain by chronic and apparently In curable rheumatism. Her limbs are knot ted and drawn by the ravages of the dis ease, her body is bent and all but her hope and patient trust has gone. The sufferer is a Dane, not yet but little past middle age, and as she lies from day to day there are two linos of thought that fill Hfcr mind. She dreams of her youth spent among the hills and pines of Denmark and she counts the months, the weeks and the days between the visits of her hus band, a struggling fisherman of Warren ton, who comes once each year with the three children to spend a short time visiting with the invalid. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Riis visited the hospital and in passing along the aisle the woman heard his voice and spoko to him in the tongue which she longed for but so seldom heard. The lecturer stopped, and turning back to the bed, greeted her Jn the Danish tongue. They talked of the homeland so far away, of the customs of other '"ys. of the country of their youth, jind tears of joy came to the eyes of the lonely woman as she grasped the hands of the visitor and tAanked him for his kindness. On path home the New fork man was silPM.-and thoughtful and when a short tin I afterwards his check for the lecture of Friday night was given him by Dr. Wise, he pushed It back. "Give part of It to my countrywoman at the hospital,' ' he said. "I have been longing to make someone happy for Christmas. Every one around me has his friends and Bis family. I am here alone. I am so glad that I have found some one to make happy on that day when all people should be- happy." Last nlsht, before leaving for Califor nia, Mr. Riis had a number of the Danish residents of the city called to his rooms at the Portland, and th'ere he unfolded a plan to bring happiness, not only to the stricken wife and mother, but to the father and children as well. Provision was made for a fund which will be ex pended In bringing the family to Portland for Christmas. A family reunion will be held- In one of the rooms, out at the hos pital. - jrlstmas dinner will be pro vided such as has not come into that fam ily before, and Santa Claus, whose exis tence is a part of the creed of the sympathetic-hearted Dane, will come to the children with such a load as he never yet has left at their door. The reformer left last nlghb for Sacra mento, where he will deliver his next lec ture. Part of the last day of his visit was spent In seeing various parts of the city and In investigating the conditions to be found here. He also made one more trip to the Heights In order to get one last glimpse, if possible, of the mountains which have so charmed and Inspired him. Before he left ho talked of his Impres sions of Portland and of what might be expected in the future. "Portland Is a beautiful city In an cn- J chanting valley, and with a pleasant cli mate," he said. "I like the Western country and wish that I had tho chance of the young men of this state to grow up hero into sturdy American citizenship. You here have the land, the expanse of territory, the opportunity to do and to grow." "What da you think of the condition of Portland In a moral way? What of the Lurid Tales of Bygone Days Uert Yetter Ii Not the First to Frustrate Train Holdup That Had Never Bh Planned. OT-AIR" yarns of by-gone days Il are recalled fby the sensational hold-up planned by four masked and" armed bandits, who were, caught waiting to rob the Spokano Flyer on the O. R. & N. Co.'s line at the Montavilla switch, and were frustrated in their foul de signs by Bert Yctter, according to his "pipe" given the police Monday night. As already published, he confessed that ho was tho person who did all of the ex citing things, even to shooting himself In the left side. He said he wished to gain reward. "I remember many cases reported to the police, and "which were later proved to be fako yarns," said one of the Head quarters detectives last night. "I have forgotten tho fellow's name now, but it was several years ago that ho told a lurid tale, worse even than that related by Bert Yctter. Ho turned his trick on the Southern Pacific In the Valley some where. A passenger train was approach ing. The engineer saw a flame on the track ahead. He brought his train to a stop, and Investigation revealed a poor, wounded wretch, torn and bleeding. He had flagged the train, he said between gasps, to save It from a wreck. Ahead a few rods the track had been removed. "Well, say, when tho passengers got out and saw that man. saw tho torn-up track and heard tho fellow's tale, they took up a purse for him, aggregating several hun dred dollars. Evory one of them felt that tho wounded .man had saved them from awful death. The newspapers pub lished stories of tho heroism of the man in dragging himself up the track, flaring his danger signal of burning paper and saving things from a smash-up. 'In a short time, evidence being ob tained and presented to the man, he con fessed that ho shot himself, as Yetter did, removed the rails himself and con cocted the whole thing. He, too, wanted money, but was more successful than Yetter." About ono month ago H. R. Martin, well known in Portland, reported that he had been held up, robbed, beaten and slashed by a knife wielded by a man who kept behind him. Two days later he con fessed ho attempted to commit suicide because of family trouble. A little more than a year ago, a man reported that, while he was watching a new buuding near the Union Depot one night, masked men entered, drilled a hole in the safe that had just been moved In, broke open the office desk and stole a lot of cigars and did Other startling things. With a policeman, he fired a few shots. but the men escaped. Later he told the police he. did It himself, and ho served a year in tho County Jail. slum condition? Is there danger here?' were questions asked of the visitor. Mr. RHs passed over the first question. perhaps because ho did not know the con ditions here well enough to discuss them. To the second and the third he pail more attention. "Every large city," he said, "has tfie beginning, the seed of a slum. Yesterday in standing upon the hills back of the place I noticed that Portland Is a land locked town. All around rise hills shut ting the city Into a certain space. . Now there is ground enough for all, biJt the time is coming, and, I believe, coming fast, when the growth will push the build ings closer and closer to the barriers. When that time reaches here, then space will become more valuable, then you will begin to build tho houses one oa the top of the other, rather than on the ground. as they should be built. You will crowd the people into these places. They will have no to get out Into the edges of the city and will become tenement dwell ore. When that time comes you will have the slum in your midst. You will have 'the gang' and the evil will be apparent. "Now you may have the beginning of the slum. Then begin the fight against it now and do not wait until it is estab lished and you have to combat it In Its mature strength. Get before it In the bat tle; do not wait to attack it from be hind. "Next year the National Convention of the National Association of Charities. and Corrections will be held in Portland. Go there and urge every one with an Inter est In your city to go, and leern from the experience of years of toll what .can be done to fight tho slum. Portland may not now be in Imminent danger of the evils of tho suro, but It is easier to pre vent than to cure." Mr. RIIs trusts to be able to return to Portland again during-the Exposition, and It may be. -will lecture when here. If he comes ho will in all probability make It a oolnt to make the trip during the con vention of the National Association of Charities and Corrections. CHARGED WITH STEALING SUIT Victim Forces Thief to Recover tho Pawned Plunder. Charged with stealing a suit of clothes from W. J. Carter, of Montavilla, E. M. Foster, alias George Brown, is locked In a cell at the City Jail. He was taken Into custody last night by Carter and a friend. who forced him to take them to a second-hand store, where he had sold the suit, and return lt-to them. They then turned him over to Policeman Murphy, who sent him to tho Central Station. Foster feigned Intoxication at the sta tion and refused to give his name at first, saying he did not know It. He later said it was Brown, but In looking over a let ter from his wife. It was learned his name was Foster. He has served a Coun ty Jail sentence for theft before. He had money and a knife hidden in his shoes when searched. Foster, while confined in the County Jail for larceny, cut his wrist. In an effort to commit suicide. It was discovered In time by Jailer Jackson, and was bandaged be fore he could bleed to death, which was his object. There Is a standing reward for the capture of the man, amounting to X. He still has some time to serve. He was sent up by Detective Hartman. PERSONAL MENTION. F. P. Mays, who has been confined to his home for several days by sickness was able to be out yesterday. J. D. Johnson, of Salt Lake City, gen eral missionary of the American Sun day School Union, Is visiting in Port land and working in the interests of the union. Hon. William Lair Hill, of Oakland CaL, formerly a well-known citizen of Oregon, Is visiting the city. He at tended the meeting: of the Oregon His torical Society yesterday ahd met many of his old friends. J. L. Mitchell, supr.eme secretary of the Order of Washington, Is seriously ill at his home, 45 Ella street, suffer Ing from an acute attack of nervous dyspepsia and inflammation of the stomach. While his condition is con sidered serious, it is not bolievcd to ba necessarily dangerous. Poultry Show Tuesday. The chickens will show themselves on the northwest corner of Third and Taylor streets for seven days after next Tues day. The Oregon State Poultry Association opens up 'Its annual exhibition on that date and has secured an empty store in which to show. Many prize birds have be gun to arrive already. There Is great Interest taken among chicken fanciers in these shows and considerable activity and competition. Good awards are given and a prize is worth something to the owner of the winner. Many men are thankful to E. Gurney, ladies' tailor, Mohawk building, be cause his notices through these col umns have made it clear to a number of men as to the correct purchase for their wives' Christmas gifts. Most women are glad and delighted for their husbands thoughtfulness, because of all things a tuilor gown they need tho most, and it proves to be an exceeding ly very much appreciated remembrance. , W. S. U'Ren to Speak. W. S. U'Ren will be the principal speak er before the meeting of tha Natural Or der Society this evening. The session will be held in the hall on the second floor of the Allsky building. Third and Morrison streets. Mr. U'Ren's subject will be "The Beneficial Effect of the Initiative and Ref erendum Amendment to Our Constltu- WB$W 1 "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" $ffjSI WILL HELP YOU SOLVE THE GIFT PROBLEM Tke Holiday Store is radiant with hundreds of new, bright, "beautiful things, brimming over with Yuletide suggestions that's ours. And bargains there is a veritable feast in store, so come early and set your share. gp1 Santa Claus' Practical Christmas Gift Suggestions Arranged in alphabetical order for more convenient reading, are printed below to serve as hints of the gift possibilities of this store. Make a list of your wants and we guarantee that the prices and quality will be right Arm Ohairs. Arm Bockers. Art Squares. Bedding. Bedroom Suites. Baby Carriages. Brass Beds. Buffets. Bookcases. Card Tables Cuspidors. . China Closets. Couch Covers. Costumers. Chiffoniers. Carpet Sweepers. Combination Bookcases Corner Chairs. Cribs. Clocks. Dining Tables. Dining Suites. Divans. Davenports. Dining Ohairs. Dressers. Den. Novelties. Enameled Beds. Extension Tables. Folding Beds. Footstools. Fancy Pillow Tops. Fancy China. Go-Carts. Glassware. Hall Mirrors. Heaters. High Chairs. Hall Seats. Hall Backs. India Stools. Invalid Ohairs. Jardinier Stands. Lace Curtains. Library Tables. Leather Davenports. Leather Bockers. Leather Couches. Leather Ohairs. Ladies' Desks. Lamps. Medicine Cabinets. Morris Chairs. Music Cabinets. Mission Bockers. Mission Ohairs. Mission Clocks. Mission Desks. Mission Tables. Mission Seats. Mission Stools. Mission Couches. Novelties, all kinds Office Chairs. Oriental Bugs. Odd Dresssrs. Plate Backs. Pictures. Portiers. Parlor Tables. Pedestals. Parlor Suites. Parlor Cabinets. Bockers. Eeed Furniture. Bugs. ' Ranges. Boman Stools. Reception Chairs. Sewing Tabler Sofa Beds. Screens. Sideboards. Stoves. Silverware. Tabourettes. Toilet Tables. Umbrella Stands. Wardrobes. SELECT IT NOW WE WILL DELIVER IT AT YOUR PLEASURE ON ACCOUNT OF THE HOLIDAY BUSH WE WILL BE DELAYED IN AN NOUNCING THE RESULT OF OUB TRADE MARK CONTEST. XMAS GIFTS ON EASY-PAYMENT PLAN WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK? WE'LL TRUST YOU FOR YOUR XMAS GIFTS A GREAT SHOWING OF XMAS FURNITURE tion." A general discussion is expected. No. admission will be charged. ' TOO LATE TO C1AS8IFY. WANTED SELECT TENANT FOR HAND somely furnished S-rooro house, Portland Heights, fine grounds and view. XX, care Oreccnlcn. BOY WANTED TO WORK IN BUTCHER shop; also slaughter-house tjutcher and driver. Inquire 127 1st at. WANTED FIRST-CLASS PIANO PLATER, big salary. Call today 323 Washington sL, room 33. 1 RICH SEVEN CIGAR STORES Sells only First Selection and Full Factory Sizes Twenty Years of Success In tha treatment of chronio diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Brleht's disease, ate. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painfui. uiiiicmi, too trejuent, milky qz blooJy urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured, Diseases of the Rectum Diseases of Men z 3uch as piles, Uatu-. uxe, ulceration, mucous &n3 bloody di3cnart:a. cua without uie knlX palm 9X ontioeniBOt , tJ UlQOd pulton, fiieeu aititmio, uuasww losses. ia potency thoroughly cura uUa( eimaaiouj, uremia, exhausting drains, YOUNG auui ,oU "ocieiy. wuwu Uwyrxv you ot your manhooa.UNIfXTji bashtulnesa. aversion JjtUUGIS. YOTMiJJDfcAuiiU WWlCwao trom exces&es and strains have lost their MaljLT POWKK. SKIN DISEASES, Syphlllis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, o L&rtetu& EntoWd Wttie. f Sexual uebjlUy Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kld Bey lvr' xSSbiesT cured without 31EHC0UY OK OTHEJt POISONOUS " 2 ' it erlbe their answered in plain envelop en or address. Consultation irea and sacredly confidential. Call DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland Or, 4 1