1 TOE OltEGONtDAILYJOUUXAIi, PORTLAND; SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY, 0. 1904. room "GREATEST JEWELRT STORE a IN : PACIFIC, NORTHWEST.' We Detect It st once without delay or pain -eny defectiveness In the eyes. We never recommend glasses unless absolutely necessary for the , protection ;of your eyes. Our optician is an expert Ions years of - practice enables htm- to be perfect and correct in all his efforts. in this line, surrounded as he Is by every needful appliance to aid and guide him In his examinations. v ' " Importers and Manufacturers of Jewelry. " CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. , ...BUY YOUR... BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES -From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money -and stay in' business. ,'v ; .7' ' ; - The BrunswicK-Balke Collender Co. 7. '.-"" T' -v -. . v DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED, ! GAIWUS LAGER BEER SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER .,, ' TO OFFICB, 793 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE Na IAIN 49. 7 BOTH . PHONES. MONDAY BUY4. UMBRELLAS AT John AHesina's Clearance Sale 2M WASHINGTON STREET ' TWO STORES 7 309 MORRISON STREET a XShQ ; JOURNAL for IO Cents a Week RELIGION OF ACTION : WINS, SAYS MABIE DOCTOB APPfcAUDS THE XEHAJtX ABUB SXPAJfSIOH OP THE T. K. O. A.; WHICH ZS BEACKXVO MBIT AZiIi OVXB 1KB KATIOK TKXOTTOK THIIB MOST TZTAXi IKTEKESTS. ! KNAPP & MM X : : : : I ? REAL ESTATE- -'.i! RENTALS V J BUSINESS : CHANCES A A NSIRANCE and NOTARY PUBLIC , 185 Morrison St , Telephone Main 3143 Building Lots We have choice lots in all parts of the city. ' ' " " '..;:'': 1 ' Dwellings " Don't overlook us if you are seeking for a , good i home. We have them, and at , terms . that ; makes it easy to become a landlord instead of tenant - J v Farms arid A creage - If seeking: for something aloner those lines, we ran t I supply your wants in ' any part of- the Willamette t Call and wp .will ,be pleased to show you our lisj X before deciding, to purchase. i Telephone Main 3143 185 MORRISON ST., hear Bridge Dr. Hamilton W. Mable, in review Ing the work of the Tounj Men'a ChrlS' ttan association Xor.UOJ. In the January number, of "Association ,. Men,", the ; In ternational association paper,- ay: s - , '.IThe survey of - the work of ; . Young Men's Christian association; for 1903,. is a striking refutation of those more, or. lesa vague : statements fre quently made' that religious, work of all kinds is declining and that religion has lose Its hold on men. The record of the associations is a strlkins' evidence, "not "only--tfthe--eanfre-:i-whlch has -taken place In the conception of the religious lire and ln.,the methods- of reliKious ex pression, but also in the power of religion.- - i ; A;.;..-... ...'y.-.'-irfi.. "Whatever may have been the de fects, either : In quality or in manage ment, of the association in the past. It has become an model of high and ef fective organisation, and a potent in fluence in directing capable' and manly young men. : It is an- expression" of the religious lfe which fits the temper and the need of the day, .and it Is therefore fundamentally the right ' expression" of that lire. It is a religion of action: con trasted sometimes top sharply With' the religion of meditation, but pre-eminently in spite . or ita occasional over-empha sis on action, the . religion which the modern world needs and which can do the most for the' redemption of' the motft- ern world. . It stands for that broad conception of life into which .the .young. man or today is born. It demands the health of the body as well as the health pf. the spirit, sanity in out-ot-d60r life as well as integrity in social and busi ness life. ' v Building XT? the Body. , "The gymnasium and the outtof-door sports are a part of, not apart from its fundamental religious work. It makes the young man at home in the world by recognising the fact that he has a right to live a vigorous physical life, and that the demands of his physique for ex ercise and play are quite as important in their time and place as the demands of his spirit for exercise and work. "Those who feel, as Intelligent men must feel, that a great deal is yet to be. done -before religious influences are brought to bear upon all . classes, .and the methods of ' religious education adapted to the needs of all sorts and conditions .of people, will find : encour agement and inspiration in the breadth of the 'work of the association, . It reaches all classes of young men:- the clerks .In the stores, the men who work with their hands, operatives in the mill towns, the men who perform' Ihe difll cult arid exacting duties of railroad employes- .those . who- work in mines-, and men who -are-nliated 4n the army- and navy, . students liv colleges,, .youths, .in state reformatories,' Indians and negroes. ("One .-cannot read the , story of the achievements of the last year in extend ing ' the .- work of ithe association , as to touch an ever-increasing number of dif ferent, groups-of men in different occu pations and localities, without feeling mar. mere i, something prophetic In, Its work, - without heralding the fact or arrogating to' itself the preaching of the Gospel of the unity of , all .Christian men,.-It is quietly,, persistently and ef fectively carrying on, the work of unity in a spirit or unity, wherever it goos it -makes men aware of he identity of their needs, the simplicity of the spirit ual constitution of man, the unity of the Interests of religious, men, and. their , in, iiiviij - luuiiiniB ma luuuttiacinai things on which alone the religious life can bo based. The: work of the association-has beCqme ! an illustration of practical Christian unity. - Its Kola on young Hen. ."It is impossible not to recognize in the hold which this great : organization has obtained, on the young men of the world. In order to give direction to the life of the-next generation it hs necessary to penetrate and influence the lives of the young men of this genera tion. : This Js precisely what' the' asso ciation Is doing. It is appealing to the manhood of manly men, it is setting be fore them wholesome and catholic ideas of religion, it is accustoming them to act together with their fellow. Christians without -thought of sectarian divisions, ana it js organising an army, which has the power, the enthusiasm and the Ideal ity of youth to sustain and inspire it. "The Young Men's Christian associa tion in 1903 added to its equipment in North America a ' new , building every six days, - with1; a total cost of nearly $3,000,000, and now, has 117 such under takings on foot with $4,000,000 pledged for more buildings. It also paid off nearly $500,000 on debts on property,' and received nearly $250,000 for endowment. The membership has so increased in many cities, notably in Buffalo and NeW ark...that new .and larger buildings have been erected and large branch. buildings established where young men center. It is taking ita educational work into fac tories and. industrial plants.-' The most notable development in its religious en terprise has been in its popular noon services in industrial plants.' " Street railway association buildings have been ?B0STON DENTISTS WE ARE THE LARCEST DEN TAL CONCERN IN THE WORLD " i " ITtETW ' (fx sm These prices for good work are pos sible to -us. We do so much of it. Silver Fillings . . . .i... .. .. BOe Gold'Filllngii, pure .51.00 Gold Crowus, 23-K ..... i.iiV,... $3.50 Fall Bet Teeth .......v.,......, .13.60 Bridge Work . , .-. .... .... . . . ... , .'.$3.50 ' "VVe' tell eactiy what your work will cost i by free examination. Our plates give satisfaction, comfort and natural expression. -.1 . . ;. . ( CrOwn and bridge work of the best at Iowst prices is our specialty. . NO PAIN. Our name alone Is. a guarantee that , your work will be of the best. Lady attendant always . present, v Boston Painless 7 Dentists : , TITTH AVD MOSBISOIT BTS. Opposite Meier to frank Co. Xntrano 891 H Morruion. opened at Brooklyn, a quarry , men's as soclatton at Proctor Vt, miners' in Mex ico and colored coal -miners' in Iowa. and in new lumber towns in Arkansas and . Mississippi. In one new railroad association in the Southwest, 9Q per cent of - the male 'population are members. Thirty-three railroad buildings were opened in the year. . Seme Idea of Its Orowtbl , "A general rule is made by 'the state association committeesto organize orily where the business men of a town will erect a suitable building for-an associa tion, under, the direction of . a . trained secretary. The organization ' has been vigorously extended notably In BHtish Columbia, Manitoba, Washington, Cali fornia, Nebraska, West Virginia- and In the 8outb. A secretary is soon to be sent to Havana; while in the great cities of Europe and the Orient the associa tions are Increasing in membership and Influence. . An army association building has-been opened at Fort Monroe, -the gift of Miss Gould. The three .branches at naval, ports In this" country, on at Brooklyn costing nearly $500,000, bave not been half ISrge enough to fake care of the' men, making them the 'headquar ters while on shore leave. The -Brooklyn branch received , '.$250,000 of - the men's . money for, safe-keeping. . The evening night schools of. the city associ ations have niore men enrolled than the combined enrollment of. seven of .the largest ' state universities: 'i These" men pay nearly $100000 In tuition fees. In one' place all the Western Union; boys are in its classes,, and hundred branches of -valuei to- employed men' and boys 'are conducted by the associations, -even sup plying, a .law. course and: turning: out graduates, who rank the highest in the state, barj examinations, The..6Q0:.gyra naslUras have more members than any other athletic organization 4n. rte" world. The 700 -student associations have- 46,- 000 members ;'l 98 railroad associations, 42,000; boys' departments, 46.000;' colored-. ?,0Qu,and men' of "a rscor"e "of na tionalities and-oceupatlons'varylng from- tne Dreaner : boy of the mines to the classical student in v its i membership. The religious, services and Bible classes are keeping" pace, with the increase in material equipment and variety of adap tation. 'In four' years' the men's ' meet ings at 500 associations increased- in weekly, -attendance from - .1.18&900 to 2,295,000, and the Bible classes doubled tb?lr. enrollment," . . ......... ' ; AST . OLD WOMAWB HXUUOX. From the St Louis Post-Dispatch. ' In one of ' the letters made public by the New York World a shipyard trust' promoter refers to a French under writer in these -eloquent terms: . i. : ."I hear he has a 'million -dollars be longing to one old woman -to invest at his discretion." ' The same writer tells , his partners that he is looking into a report that the pope has $6,000,000 on deposit' in the Banca dl Roma, and other large sums with the Rothschilds and in London. Is it any wonder that this promoter's mouth watered? An old. woman with a million to invest Is a tempting morsel. arid- $6,060,000 designed for religious pur poses tn the care of a simple-minded old man eager to invest the funds most profitably to the cause how the palm itches at the thought! Th!MTH will . t.W. PikA. .fiwrm. vftKn... rAit. . vww- n.Buw.'vujcv tlon. Jwiniiy Its Usta i pi.nt t drnggitta A HAPPY WOMAN Desires' Afflicted Humanity to ProHt by . -4fer Experience and Be Healed.; Newberg, - Or. Jan 8. To 'Whom It May ConcernI wish that- by thesa words I. might, direct the attention of the. afflicted to. the broad avenue of .escape-- from- - tbi4r miseries afforded through the drifless treatment as lad mlnistered by Mrs. L. - II. Hart, 205 Alisky ' building. Third and Morrison. Portland, Or. After suffering for eight or ten years rrom the many ills, peculiar to my sex; a general, run down condi tion; severe pains in my head; dizzi ness; no ambition;- no strength.- consti pation and kidney trouble, I placed my- sen in tne care or Mrs. Hart and after only FOUR treatments was entirely cured and ; have bad no ' return of the old symptoms since. Before- treatment I was unable to do my hoasework with out great exhaustion, but now I can work all day and at nfght feel 'no weari ness of body. My health,, too, is better than .it. has. been. for. many. year. .While undergoing treatment I made mention of a very painful bunion that had caused me great misery for : seven or elfcht years. ONE-.treatment entirely removed that agony, and today I feel like a young person, although I am a woman of to. - .MRS. ANNA DAILY. This, woman's husband , was entirely cured of rheumatism of the-most acute character, and he, . too, writes a most sincere testimonial. The wonder is. in deed, that there- is any .human being. wnose mina is so dark that he or she does -not comprehend - that the art or practice or whatever it may be denomi nated, of dealing out drugs to be taken Into the human system is NOT bene ficial, to the health, but entirely detri mental thereto. - . ( ' . ' i But ;there J3 A Ct?RE. FOR PHYSI CAL AFFLICTIONS, and the drugless doctors nave round the key. MRS. U H. HART. 80S- Autxr Bxmjnfa, xxxxn awd MOSSZSOsT. . , s. . Consultation cordially invited. Tele phone, West 15S4. V You Notice j Those Black t Decayed Teeth - i i , ' , Everyone : else does, too,1 .They are an eyesore to everybody. ' And that foul breath! It can only be renovated by the hand of the dentist . It. is our business, to put new teeth in the place of those old ones. A nice flexible flesh colored, set will cost . only . $15. They are the best off earth.' . . -, r "h The Alba Dentists Southeast corner of first and Morrison. Telephone, Mala 8796. - .'' Schwab Bros. PrintingCo. " Best Work, Seasonable rrioas' 847M Stark Street,' ? ' Phone VTaU 178 Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When you can get ' the best work for little- money at- - ' ' $11 DEJCUM 'BUILDING.'" " " What Will It Be? ' " . ,.'." --V s '' - - '. . y ':,' .' . -' ' " . rf . ..- - - - .. .. ' I ", 1 ''.' ,'" ' " "- ........ r : ? - . ; Wool or. Linen Underwear? Some say wool and others aret . qually in favor of linen We . say they are both'goode Come in : and let. us explain . the merits of the Dr, Jaeger's -Health Wool Underwear, and . ,' , 7 vthe Dr Deimers: Linen Mesh. , f -Underwear, r-r'-'T- V Buffum Bb Pendleton - 311 MORRISON. ST, OPP,.PQSTOF.FJC. , ;. 200 ''.- v 7 ' '": ' ' ' ' - '-.: -'.'' , 1 : ' f - ...'.'" ' .7'" 'X , M0NDAY-9:30 A.M. CLEB?B(-2 00 BUNDLEtWRAPPERS CASHIERS, GASH BOYS I EL00R WALKER FOR THE Gigsiptic Sale Tuesday, January 12 ' ' ' .''.' ' . - -.'- . 7-- t,-.-. -7 " ' " " "AVf '' ' ' 9i30 a.m. Side Entrance Appty side Entrance ; C. C. S0RVIS, Manager " , i . .. . - . . . . ' -...,-(. ' . ..r ... ." . .. -',' "i- v.. . t ' r ,' -''- v .- . 'J-1 "" 207 FKST STREET .-"r'' VV"t'5':i '7 ' V'lfi t T 'k$m:i-ilt 000mfmVmVT 'f7'S7l;5. 1 v 7 ' " ' " ' I Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Phone 1888 309 STARK ST. Are you using our ELECTRIC LAMP? If not, why not? It's the best lamp made by anybody, in any place, at any time, or at any price. We sell ithem from eight to 'sixteen candle power at $1.75 ; ier dozen. Are you in a rut? Get a few business vibrations on you and investigate. Have you seen our $1.50 Flash Llghf ? It beats the band. Every . thing in the ELECTRIC LINE from a-light plant to a buzzer; waiting at the other, end of your tele ' phone. The place to save money. : Northwest Electric Engineering Co. Phone 1808 309 Stork St. tiigV:ip7,S,;M l7i';V'(77 7 ?'7 'Vl?' ? j ' 1 '7-''J H'.7',v .;r.7'''v"7'. . i'i.'-t'ii '' s , ,! ,t , X " ?7'