pott; Fotm
MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE
AN INDRPBNriRNT NEWSPAPER
HJBLTRHKI) KVKK7 AKTKKNOON
EXCEPT SUNllAr TIT THIS
MKUFOllD I'HINTINO CO.
Offlc Mall Tribune Building, 26-27-29
North Fir street; telephone 7C.
The Democratic Tlim-a, the Me-lford
Mall, The Modforrt Tribune. The South
ern Oregonlan, The Aalilund Tribune.
' OEORQ8 PUTNAM, Editor.
HUBBORT7TIO &ATXSI
One ynr, by man IR.00
One m. th, hy mail.. 68
Per mojth, nVMvarM by carrier In
Mpdffrrd. Vhonntx, Jacksonville
and Ontral Point .FO
Saturday only, by mall, per year 9 00
Weekly, per year 1.80
Official Pnner of the City of Mmlford
Official Paper of JarkRnn County.
Entered as second-class matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of Mi fob
Sworn Circulation for 1915
Full leased wire Asnociated Press dis
patches. At n incctinir ol' the direi'lnr ni'
the Southern (ireuii Poultry n.nei
ntion held lust niii!, irei::i':iti!i
were beiiiin lor t!ic ni-c'run slittc
jxniltrv slnnv In lie h; Id in Mcdr'onl
the woud week ill .Iiinmiry. The
show, it is ejeeteil, will iitlruet MOO
or mure n.ull iv 1'inicicrn ficm (lie
WillnTiicllo valley. Over J mill blue
blooded liirils will lie on exhibition.
.Anions the nutublcs wln will altend
inn Governor Wilhycoinbc and i-cpre-M'litntives
of the Oregon Ajtrictiltiiriil
college, ami the stale ejpi riinent sta
tions.. Tim iiiiiiiinl business inectiiir anil
election of officers of the slate ns
Koeiatiuii will he liohl (Hiring the week
of the show.
Members of (lie loeal association
fire making preparations for tnkinti
care of the visitors who are expect
ed to iittcnd,
J. K. Woodford, runner iioslniiis
tor, was elected lo tlie hoard of di
rectors last nie,ht to succeed W. h.
Fritcliie, -who has moved : with his
fitniilv to gentile.
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
ay a (glass of hot wat.r with
phosphato before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, common.senso
health measure being
adopted by millions..
Physlomna tho world ovorreeom
tneml the Inutile bnth, clnimhiK this Is
i of vastly more iiuvoituiico than out
rlite cleanliness, bocnuso the skin
pores do not absorb Impurities Into
the blood.-cnuslng 111 hoalth, while the
jiores In the '.tea yards of bowels do.
Alcnjand. women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
Class' of hot water with a tcnspoon'ul
,of llmestono phosphate In It, as a
harmless menus ot helping to wash
ifrora tho stomach, llvor, kidneys aud
liowels the previous day's Inillgestlliln
material, poisons, sour blto and toxins:
thus cleansing, sweetenhp; and purl
Tying the entire alimentary rannl be
fore putting nioro food Into tho elom-
cn.
. Jam as soap and hot wntor clennso
nnd freshen the akin, so hot wntor and
lluioutono phosphato act on tho ollr--lnntlve
orpins.
ThOBO who wake up with hud bronth,
coated tongue, nasty tnslo or havo a
tlnll, aching head, Hallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious ntliieUt or constipation,
should obtain it quarter pound of lime
'Mono phoiiplnite at the drns store.
.This will cost very llttlo but la suffl
Hent to demonstrate, the vultio ot in
side bathing. Those who continue ti
each morning are assured of pro
nounced results, both iu jesard to
health and appeurauco.
tcimry-smn-it
I (ffi&e5iAwaraM?Sj,
fiven to T$
S Dictionaries fIlM
f 1L me: A 44:iUIUf.V 'iv rr r i,' j
PadfKEositionW I
( was Cranio J fo
' .111.- -v VI I:. - f.i
WEBSTER'S I
NEW INTERS ATiCRAL
Superiority cf Educatianal Morit.
'ilm ncu Civ.itLn aiii'virj ti:h S
queidiiuu such a.-s I low i i',:.-,;i,,4
proliounc.'ii?" "Wly.,,, i 7,r,.
d-fft" "What i a c.Ci'u",", i-.ei-o'"Wlititwaf.
"Whit
H K'l'iT CKt.'" ,-l lew is ff ,rf pp
More than 4C0.0C0 Vtciliulaiy Tonus.
30,00(1 Geographic! Sctitcct.. 12,000 i
n: ..-.t ...(.:.. rj Afl in.... I
DIUIO OP1"1"" ,-MMiva. mm v'.kd li;U'4.
tratiniii. 2OOPsgoj. llie only diction
ary with til J divided pass a at. olio of
Kentus.
-Vw-TS'T'' '" ii-
?4
a i Y7 ;i.,;,.;
?UH'.'W yi 'i ii.'iine litis
t-.W-'J? Mr ob i . u r tt
! Tr '
OUR MUSICAL
MEPFOIM) lias reason to feel proud of its musical
supremacy. ProlmMy no ity of , its si.e has inore
accomplished musicians, and certainly none lias more
lovers of good music. Our musical talent litis been proven
in numerous operas, lint it was not until the formation of
the .Medfortl Choral society a year ago that means wore
found for adequate development.
One of Portland's best-known musicians, AY. I?. Bour
don, musical director of the Apollo elub, attended one of
the recent rehearsals of tho society and declared that this
city was in a class by itself and entitled to the blue ribbon,
andtbat not even 'Portland or Kan Francisco could boast
of an organization its equal.
t is scarcely a year since a few enthusiasts met at the
homo of George Andrews, who years ago won national
fame as an opera star, and laid the foundation on which
there now promises to arise, if indeed it has not already
very largely arisen, a superstructure which may bring
Medford as much publicity as its climate aud its fruit.
This organization hicks only one tiling to make it talked
of from the border to Mexico, and even to the far east, and
that is whole-hearted public support aud appreciation.
AVith litis condition assured there is the certaintv that
there will come to this eitv in
lival of music, eovering several
... , ,
as soioisis, such as mis made many oi mo ciues ol tiie mid
dle west and the east famous..
The forthcoming concert to be given on November 28
in the Page theater will be the event of the winter, and
should be supported with unstinted heartiness by the peo
ple of .Medford. The Choral society has trebled in mem
bership and now numbers 120. It will be accompanied by
a full orchestra. Jt; is an opportunity for the people of
Medford to show their public spirit, nn-opportunity that
should not be missed. On this depends future development
and festival plans, and we believe so much in the sound
ness of the heart of the people of this city and of the valley
that Ave expect not a seat will be vacant."
RAILROAD
A X organized assault is being made by the railroads, not
only upon the eight-hour day, but upon state regula
tion and control. Aggregations of railroad attorneys and
spokesmen and affiliated interests are, shoutinrr lone and
loud to put the forty-eight, state railroad commissions out!
of business and consolidate railroad control under the sin
gle interstate commerce commission.
The theory looks reasonable at firet glance. Examin
ation, however, shows that the railroads want:
First Federal incorporation of railroads, which would
remove, from state .jurisdiction any corporations so incor
porated; and throw into federal instead of state courts
legal (iiest ions affecting their acts. Slate courts are
elected by the people, while federal courts have no local
responsibility. Uailroad acta directly affect the life of the
people.
Second l?ailroads propose the creation of two federal
commissions instead of one interstate commerce commis
sion one of these, the "federal railroad commission," a
court of last resort to appeal from the decisions of the in
terstate commerce commission.' This is Tail's commerce
court fiver again. It. was abolished because it decided
everything for the railroads.
Third The railroads propose that the interstate com
merce commission shall work through a series of "regional
boards'' located in all parts of the country, empowered to
deal with local rate questions. These regional boards
would do the work now done by state boards, but they
have no local responsibility to the people of the communi
ties in which they fix rates, as the state boards have.
The plan is not favored by the interstate commerce
commission. It is opposed by the state railroad commis
sions, which claim it would be harmful to the interests of
the public. The people are not clamoring for it, only the
railroads are anxious for it for their own convenience.
It may be that a system
Honor tlian tin present joint
but the plan outlined by the railroads dues not seem much
better for anyone but the railroads.
The Drift of Science
Hy llt. J. I.AWHlC.NVK llll.I..
( I'uI.UsIhmI at tht ivquost of till' IVl
ti.tl Point Prt-sl-MiTiitn (.'hurt-h.
i. Continuvfl trout Yeslenhiy)
Today such impnrtnnt thcorios ns
(litis. ; of the con'rvmion of innttor
and cnrri;yJ:tro hi-inn seriously qm's
tiomri. n ii it hy many srU'ittists ot note
doni'-d.
Tho old philosophies Hint stieine
are heinu rapidly undenniuded or dth-(aui-'d.
Miilri'iiiUi-ni n n theory is
nipidW tudim out of fashion. It m
longer has a place in xrieiit if ie
thought. It Is only a short time a no
(lint our own eminent astronomer.
Prof. Karkin. made this oh.servation:
"If t.; now u full year sinep nny book,
pamphlet or letter has heeu received
hero conlainiiiR nru.inontn naainst
the M'lcntlilc ner.esf.it y for the rxist-ani-p
of Creator to Recount tor the
iiniv'iT. While whole vows of hook
teaching that matter is eternal and i
was not created, that ll originated it
sell, that it had no orcein, Is self-existent,
and like dictrinen. the uecuniu
lation of many years, books that were
sent to us for review, are in the li
brary. Thry ha v. lost their attrac
tion for me. I'or science now Jmpera-
tively demands a conscious power ,
within protoplasm, the only living
sul stance. And Science knows that
thU Power is Mental, is (iod. and
whope wiijn are past rinding out."
The In m uilmU in the scientific
MtsbfeoRt) matt; Trcrnutfrc,
SUPREMACY
the verv near future a iVs-!EvoluUon" l,aVK: "lf Wfl l00k fur lbe
davs and with noted artists" in,de- V "m '"Vt
,. ,, ... ,. , . , verse, with that faculty of seeing
CONTROL
of single federal regulation is
state aud federal control
world today are freely admitting that
tho conclusion of hjoloy concerning
the hei;iiininj; of life In protoplasm
are not conclusive that back of the.
livinji eell there must, and is, intelli
gence, Divine Power. Cod.
j The uuthor of "The I'nseen I'nl
vi rse". says: "As far ns we can jtide
'the xlsihle universe, the universe of
worlds, Is not eternal, while. Iiowovor
Mho Invisible thiivcrsc i.s necessarily
! eternal."
Sir William Hamilton In hie great
work on Metaphysics sa: "All that
thriii is now actually of existence. In
tho universe, we consider ns lu.ving
virtually existed prior to the creation
of the Creator." Joseph Cook in his
lecture on Uiolosy says: "Matter Is
an influence of h divine nature und
the universe is ono in its present
ground of existence and In the final
eniiM'
Kvoii prof ItH'Vkel. despite what
ho has advanced In hih repent novel
"Kterulty" against the belfef of the
church, and he is the only scientific
authority living thut represents the
scepticism of the past, but no longer
in his influence felt, neither Is he
quoted In the halls of science, is eom
(lled to admit in his I If "lory of Crea
tion: "That most naturalists of the
present day are inclined to give up
the attempt to explain of the genesis
of life, and take refuge in the miracle
oT lriconeeivit!ir creation."
Prof 1UU in hit; ho Mimon sai-.
irifotamv omsnoK. fhtdat. noykmber 24,
The present Ktate of knowledge fur-Jof
nlshes us with no link between tho
living and the not-living there Is
not a shadow of tnwtworthy direct
evidence that ahiogenesis does take
place within the period during which
the existence of life on the globe Is
recorded."
Our own eminent, but very sceptical
nelentlst, Prof. I.ocb( after many years
of experimenting In tho government
laboratory at Woods Hall, Mass, with
sea urchins to vroduce life after
chemically destroying all life, so far
as chemistry can do this has abso
lutely failed, and admits today that
there exists "A chasm between the
not-living and the living forms of
matter."
In his very fascinating and scienti
fic work: "The Hlrth of Life", John
Uorroughs says: - Ufc without ante
cedent life seems a biological iinposH.
Utility. The theory of spontaneous
generation Is rejected by the hlolo
sophlcal mind, because experience
tells us that everything has Its ante
cedent, and that there Is and can be
no end to the caussal sequence."
Prof, llergson, in his "Creative
which Is immanent in the faculty of
acting, we shall escape from the bond
age of tho mechanistic view into tie
freedom of the larger iruth of the
ceaseless creative Impulse which Is
immanent In life,"
Prof. Ilussel Wallace, a co-laborer
with Darwin in establishing tho the
ory of tho origin of species by natural
selection, could not accept the wholo
of Darwinism.- He could not acept
the animal origin of man. He looked
upon man's spiritual nature ns a mi
raculous addition to his anlttal in
heritance. Darwin's scientific faith was not
able to stand alone; It had to lean
upon theological props that an in
finite mind Is back of all things.
John Fislt, in Ms "Cosmic Philo
sophy," says: "I argue that the
presence of !6d Is the one all-per
vading fact of life, from which there
U no escape."
Sir Oliver Lodge, in IiIb masterly
work, "Sclcnco and Immortality,"
says: "Science has failed to account
for th life of the lowest animal, the
tiniest plant, the simplest cell, hnrdly
visible, but yet self-moving, in the
field of mlcroscopo, aud that It has
to confess that hitherto In this direc
tion it hns failed. It has not yet wit
nessed tho origin of the smutlest trace
of life from dead mater: all life, so
far as has been watched, proceeds
from antecedent life.;;
In "Uenson nnd Belief," tho same
writer says: "There l no real con
tradiction between the discoveries of
science nnd the doctrines of Chris
tianity." Alfred Wallace, in his "Century of
Science, Bays: "The latest investiga
tion of science leaves only one con
clusion poslble a conclusion reached
outside of the domain of natural sci
ence although capable of verifica
tion In Its domain namely, that Uod
Is the logical Creator and that immor
tality is the logical completion of
life."
"1 know oT but six persons." says
Graham Hood in a recent article en
titled "Science and Divinity." who
even claim to hold materialism, and I
am not quite certain as to the sincer
ity of two or three of these exception
al Individuals. Twenty years ago I
could have found fully one hundred
sincere, scientific materialists. In
those days agnosticism was the lush-
ion. Then scientific men tried to ac
count for the descent ot man by the
protess of evolution, but utterly over
looked the fact that they had acount
ed but for iue part of mail's being
and tluit tile purely physical. Hack
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
Vnsy to Make nntl Cost Mttlo
Catarrh is .such an Insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during
tho past few years that its treatment
should be underslood by all.
Science has fully proved that (
tarrh is u constitutional disease aud
therefore requires a constitutional
treatment. Spras. inhalers saleB
and nose douches seldom if ever give
asting, benefit nnd often drive the dis
ease further down the air passage'
and into the lutms.
If you have catarrh or catarrhal
deafnes.i or head noises, go to your
druggist and get ene ounce of Pnr-
mlno (double strength.) Take th
homo and add to it 1-4 pint of hot
water and -I ounces of granulated sug
ar; stir until dissolved, take one table-spoonful
I inifs a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises, clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing
bPconie easy and mucus stop diopplng
into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic
action which makes It especially ef
fective In cases where the blood has
become thin anil weak. It is easy to
mnke. tastes pleasant and costs little.
Kvery person who wishes to be free
from this destructive disease should
Hive this treatment a trial.
Heath's Drug Storo. Strang's, Med
ford Phniniacy, West Side Pharmacy.
tU'l.in'j t'uifc Sime, can .nippl toil
the physical, however, there Is an-
other nature that demands recognl
Hon, and though many were deaf lo
Its existence at that time, sane and
natuprally sceptical scientists now
know that this, the most vital part of
man, can only he accounted for by
admitting the truth that the lllble
has ever taught "In the beginning
Ood created the heavens and the
earth."
The inference, then, from what 1
have quoted from both enemies and
friends of the Christian religion is,
that the push of lire, of the evolution
ary process. Is back of ail and In all.
We can account for It all by saying
tho Creative Knergy is Imminent in
naturo, nnd this gives the mind some
thing to take hold or. Indeed, as 1
have already shown, science the
new science pursues matter to the
vanishing point, where It ceases to be
come matter, and becomes pure force,
energy, spirit and whom we cull Ood
but know no more.
Science, pursuing Its Investigations
finds evidence of energies of which it
scarcely dreamed a few years ago.
Whatever science may call it, whether
this energy he intra-atomic, inter
clemenlal. or be described by some
other name, it knows that it exists In
.quantities fur beyond the power of
man's mind to comprehend. Science
ltois some day, somewhere, some
how, to discover the means of unlock
ing this infinite storehouse, und It'
tlhs discovery is made all others
which have been made will pale into
insignificance before U.
"There are no signs, and never
were, of tin approach to finality in
science." says Sir Wiliani Crookes 111
a lecture on "Kadieut .Matter," hut
we seem to have actually touched the
borderland where matter and force
may seem to merge into one another
the shadowy renlm between known
ond unknown where, it seems to
MOTHER OF
FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound Kept
Her Well and Strong.
t.incoin. Illinois.-."! have used Lvdia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetablo Compound for
ten years wtui gooti
results and I nave
four h"althy chil
dren. This summer
I was in a very run
down condition and
the very hotweather
seemed more than I
couid stand, but 1
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until September
25th, when my last
babv waa born. 1 got
nlong much better than I had before.
Wy baby was a pirl and weiphed 1-1
pounds at birth, ci'd 1 recovered very
rapidly which I am bure was due to your
medicine. I urn well nnd strong now,.
nurse my baby and do all my work. I
had the same Rood results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy.
Mv mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She had her
last child when nearly 44 years old and
feels confident she never would havo
carried him through without your help,
as her health was very poor. Mrs. T.
F. Cloyd, 1355 North Gulick Ave, De
catur, 111.
Espectant mothers" should profit by
Mrs.Cloyd's experience.and trust to Ly
dia E. I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound;
Free confidential advice had by ad
dressing Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass,
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back is aching1 or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat
When your kidneys hurt and your Iwck
feels ore, don't Ret seared and proceed
to load your stonmch with a Jot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flush in i? them with a mild, harmless
milts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates thoin to their nor
mal activity. Iho function of the kid
neys is to filter the blond. In 24 hours
they strain from it 600 grains of neid
and wnatu, so w can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the kid
nevs active.
lrink lots of water you can't drink
too much: also gi t from any pharmacist
about four ounces of .Tad Salts; take
a tiiblc"MKnntul in a glass of water
before breakfast each mornine for a few
dayi and your kidneys will act fine.
J his famous salts is made from the
acid of jrrapes nud 4cmon juice, combined
with H Ui in, and hns hoeu used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clopvd kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer is a source of irri J
tat ion, thus ending Madder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
itlii mal-rx A 0 in-lit fill arTurFKiMns '
iithia-water drink which everyone should
tnke now and then to keep their kid
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up, the watei drinking, and no
doubt you will wnnder what became of
our kidney trouble nnd backache.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
l-afty AwMnnt
8M 8. HAIUI.iaT
Phone M. 4 n ml 47-J-9
Automobile Hearse Servlc.
AwVuiKUdt livnkf, t'arvukr
'fill
inifi
.." .". .,.. ,.ii. far.
,e, lie u.iima.e r... ,,( , , ,.
reaching, wonderful. j uml errnlllly 0,PratinK ihrotiah
It Is now but a step from tlio l.ollt f natll..,, ,.
of mutter to a recognition of Stiirit. ()i tliH. vj(,Wi! ((0( )j( I10t iocui
Xutural science has, Indeed, reached j (z,i)t )(,r80iity, remote from tho
the borderland; it has come fate 10 lvol.di uli actina; upon only by means
lace with energies which it -'an"otior onaslnnnl 'porleiit and prodigy;
fathom. I nor Is the world a lifeless niachino
Prof. J. Thompson, in Ills address j i,!,,. working alter somo preor
as president of the Uritish Associa- u.,im., method and only feeling
lion of Science, said; "The scientist th(, ,.e;,ceo ol Hod In so fur as Ho
may conquer peak after pear of scl- now uud lilc see3 fit to Intervetio
entific knowledge, but we do not see wHll ls normai course or proced-j,
our goal, wo do not see the horizon, j ul.p 0l the .eontrury. Clod is Uvf
111 the distance towar still higher ! t.vl.r.,.PKent life of the world; it is
peaks which yield to those who as- . lhr0U!.u mm that all Ihlngs exist
cond them still wider prospects and Krom moment to moment, and tho
deepen the feeling whose truth is j llilUll lli sequence of events Is a pcr
enipliasized by every advance of sci-1 p(1(ui revelation of ills wisdom and
enee, that 'llreilt are the works oi tne
Lord.' "
Lord Kelvin, one of the greatest
scientific authorities the world has
ever had. said, a short time before his
death, "Proofs of Intelligent and be
nevolent design lie all around us, and
that things which exist must have had
an origin. They are as they are eith
er by chance, necessity or design.
To say that they came into being by
chance, is to make one's self ridicu
lous. Chance is out or the question,
unthinkable. This universe of ours
is adapted not simply in Its quantity,
but in its distribution, to the wants of
the race. Mow came It so? My an
swer is firm and unwavering: He
cause all living beings depend on one
everlasting, ever-acting Creator and
Uuler."
Vitio can question the philosophy
of these profound and vigorous think
ers? What room is tnert- any longer
SAGE TEA DANDY
It's
Grandmother 's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
to
You can turn gray, faded hnir beau
lifullv dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a fiO-cent bottle of
"VVyetli's'Sagc and Sulphur Compound"
at any drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old famous Fnjjc Tea Recipe, im
proved by tliu addition of other ingredi
ents, are sold annually, says a well
known druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that no
on can tell it hns bnim applied.
Those whose hair is turning grav or
becoming faded have a surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica
tions tho gray hair vanishes iui-1 your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful. This irt the Bge of youth. Cray-haired,'
unattractive folks aren't vanted around,
so get busy with Wyctli'a Sage, nnd Sul
phur Compound to-night and you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome liair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.
Tins preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, niitiga'
tion dr prevention of disease.
Flourl Flour! Flour!
From Mill to Consumer
' The Old Reliable
SNOWY BUTTE FLOUR
Price Per Sack ... $1.95
MEDFORD BRANCH
Room 6 S. Fir St. (First Door off Main)
Phone 215-R.or Flouring Mill, Eagle Point
TERMS CASH
Brandon Bros., Props.
Across the Sierras
OGDEN ROUTE
to the East
4 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO
OYKHLAXP LTMITKl), EXTRA' FATiK
PACIFIC LIMITED
SAX FTiAXCISCO LIMITED
'ATLAN TIC EX in; i :ss
"Automatic Mock signals i'uhvt.
Lilicral stopovers.
Ask local agent For Tiifonnat ion.
; John M. S.-oft. Ccneral J'assciisi i' A"ont
.Poll land, Ore. '
Southern Pacific-Union Pacific
They
K00,nesa.
i feel certain Unit I have said suf
ficient to prove that the discoveries
anil deductions of Natural Science
itlfords a rational and satisfactory
theory of the creation ot tho visible
world. Is not the natural scientist,
after centuries of search for ulti
mate., realities and denials oT Clod,
compelled to rail back upon the re
nin's concerning the existence of a.
wise, Intelligent and benevolent Cre
ator ot all created thins, as the only
basis upon which to build the twen
tieth'century explanation of the. mil-
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Oncpackage
;..,.';.. 9nntn druggists.
Portkttd,Qre&oiv
Hotel
Portland's famous hotel, oc
cupying a block in tho heart
of the city. All outside
guestrooms and suites, with
bath. Tho fuvorilo hotel for
tourists.
Appetizing Menus in lin!ng
and (ii-ill Kooms,
Newly improved and, fur
nished throughout.
Kuropean Plan
$1.50 l'er Day and I'p
Iiidiard W. Chillis, Mgr.
.All Phone Orders C. O. D.
for doubt, let alone denial?