Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1903)
11 BOTH MEN ARE 8UR eighth-'-Savable won, "Linguist ' second, Judge -Hlmes third; time, -1:53. Steeplechase, short course Golden Link won, Mrs. Grannan second, Ceylon tfilrd; time, 3:34. Five furlongs Peter. Paul won. Auditor second, J. P. ' Mayberry third; time. 1.-00 1-5. One mile Colonnade won. Sir Hugh second. Vulcaln third; time, 1:40 1-SL One mile and 70 yards Alfred C. won, Lord Touchwood second. Mllas third; time. 1:46. PLAYED: 17 INNINGS The National CURED But Both .Walcott and Jackson Can't Win Fight. Portland Loses to Los.Angeles in Great Game, Smoke THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THTJKSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903. BATTLE FOR BLOOD PROMISED They Are In Fine Trim and Dorm to Weight Welterweight Cham pionship In the Balance Box for Ueppner Fnad. I'm rolns to -whip Jackson la a punch if I can. II I can't do It In one. It won't make any difference, for whip him I will. Just aa sura as his skin Is black. The fight mar Eo the limit, but I doubt It between nine and fourteen rounds will be about whore I land the -winner's end of the purse. JOB "WALCOTT. I don't know how soon I'll win, but if you'll take mr advice you'll buy a ticket on me. for I'm coins to win. I'm younger than Joe. I've sot the punch, rm In zrsat condition, and I've sot the staylntr qualities that win. Hear me talkln'? I'm going to win. and that's all there la to It. TOUNG PETER" JACKSON. Yesterday afternoon both fighters wound up their hard training for tho coming mill. They are down to weight and are ready for the sound of the gong. "Wal cott has fitted himself with all. possible care for this battle, for he knows that If he loses to Jackson with tho loss goes tho title which he has defended for so biany years. He also knows that,. one a championship title Is beaten out of a fighter, it Is tradition of tho roped arena that It never comes hack. Corbett has been trying to regain his lost laurels since he lost to Fltzslmmons, Fltzslm mons has tried to regain the title that he lost to Jeffries, Terry "McGovern has tried to regain the championship which he lost to Young Corbett. Jim Corbett is again going to try for the championship with Jeffries, but It he wins from the bUr ex-bollermaker he will shatter ring history. Walcott, knowing this, Is not going to allow Peter to whip him if he can help himself. Jackson is Just as anxious to be the world's champion welter-weight as Wal cott Is to keep it from him", and every thing points to a great battlo when the men face each other tonight. Jackson boxed three rounds with Dixie Kid, whom Billy TiIcLean. his manager, brought to Portland the other day for the purpose of challenging the. winner of the Jack- son-Walcott fight. Dixie Kid, while neither he nor Jackson let himself out, shows up fast and exceedingly . clever. The Kid bad little or no trouble in dis posing of Al Nelll a short time ago In Los Angeles, and Is a black of consld erable' promise. Ho fights well at 14S and could do 144 and still be strong. He Lean, his manager, is anxious to match him with Joe Gans or any of tho crack welterweight In tho country. Herford la willing- to match his champion against Dixie Kid, hut -insists on a side net or 12000 and a stiff purse as an incentive. If ! McLean cannot get a match In Portland for his man. he will take him to Philadel phia or to Fort Erie. The question of referee has "been set tled, and Jim Nelll, who officiated at the Bmlth-Waloott fight, will act. Nolll's work, what little he had to do at that battle, showed him to be a man who knows the game. He will not stand for any nonsense from the fighters, and will make them fight every round. It was thought that he would have some rough work cut out for him while Smith and Walcott were milling, but. to the Bur prise of every one present, both fighters lehaved themselves very welL In tho bat tle tonight Nelll will have his work mapped out for him. Both Walcott and Jackson are rough and ready boxers, and like nothing better than mixing it at all times. They are both terrific in fighters. and most of the slugging will be done at close range. This does not mean that ring generalship and science will he thrown to the winds, but it does mean that the middle structures of both fighters are In for a terrible drubbing, and that the fight will he fast and grueling, and that foot work and block ing will be the choice offerings. Jackson will be found boring in, his shoulders crouched and half hidden, and his head so held that it will be the receiver-general for the most of Walcott's Jolts and swings. Walcott knows that to hit Peter on the head Is like trying to injure boiler plate with a copper mal let, and he has no Intention of breaking his hands on his square conning tower. Instead, he will use his right to upper cut Peter, and then, when he gets his head up, he will try to rip in his left to Jackson's body. He knows that If he 'hopes of heating the second Peter he must do It with a body punch. As this is Jackson's best style of fighting, there will be something doing all the time, and, while many think Walcott will win, Jackson must be considered a dangerous factor while he is able to stand on his feet. Tho preliminary also promises to be rood. Mike Memsic, brother to Dick, who has made a host of friends bv the cumber of game battles he has fought, will make his Initial bow before Port land s ring-ionowers, ana if no is as clever as they say he is, a rattling good fight will follow., for Snallham. with whom he boxes, can go some himself. Steps for the hlg boxing exhibition for the Heppner sufferers are rapidly tak ing shape, and In a few days the boxers will be chosen. In all. there will be about five six-round contests. The chow will be purely and simply a boxing exhlbl tlon, and all of the proceeds will he turned ovor to the Hepprfer relief fund committee. Ah "Wlnjc to Box Preliminary. Ah Wing, the only Chinese fighter fol lowing the boxing game, will be added to the attraction of the fight tonight Wing Is scheduled to fight Jimmy Wiley six rounds, and aside from the fun that the mill will furnish, the battle with Wiley will he worth seeing. Wing boxed with Peter Jackson, and ho furnished all sorts of amusement to the couple of hun dred people who Journeyed to Peter's training camp that afternoon. The fight will be the first preliminary. WIN'S DERBY TRIAL. Savnhle, the Favorite, Is First In a Close Race. CHICAGO, Juno 17. The Derby trial special' at Harlem today furnished ono of the most sensational finishes of the year. Savahle. Linguist and Judge Hlmes, in a fierce drive that commenced at the head of the stretch, came under the wire as named, heads apart. Sav ahle, the American Derby favorite, hold at one ta two in the race today, showed wonderful gameness at a time when he Appeared beaten, but Gray, who had the mount, held Savahle together, and rode him out to victory. Results: Four and a half furlongs Pat Hammon won. Mast second. Lonsdale third; time, 0:54. Six furlongs Neverfret won, Antonlus second, Joe Martin third; time. 10S 1-5. Derby trial, special, one mils and an STARTERS IS HANDICAP TODAY. Major "DainKerfleld "Will Be the Favorite in Jfevr York Event. ' NEW YORK, June' 17. Twenty-one horses are announced as starters in the Suburban Handicap tomorrow, and it seems likely that the race will be run over a muddy track, with strong probabil ity of rain. On the eve of the great race, E. R. Thomas, the young millionaire, who is a recent recruit to the turf, has furnished another sensation by purchasing the con trol of Jockey Bice from L. V. Bell. Mr. Thomas paid Mr. Bell $60,000 for Herxnls a month ago. and is said to have given $5000 for Rice's contract which runs for two years. The boy's salary It Is said, will be J10.000 a year. The starters named for the big race, their weight and probable riders follow: Horse and Jockey. Weight. Hermis. Rice 123 Major Dalngerfleld, Bullman 134 Goldsmith, Bums 116 Colonel Bill. Gannon 121 Articulate. Lars en 118 Heno. Michaels 117 Irish Lad. Redfem 115, igniter, uoenrans 112 "Water Bov. Odom 112 Glenwater, Matthews 103 City Hank. Cornell 103 Afrikander, Fuller 110 His Eminence, Jenkins 105 Bonnlbert, Hoar 115 Sambo. Lindsey So Himself, Creamer 95 Injunction, Waugh W Yard arm, Haack - SS Herbert, McCue 118 Hunter Ralne, J. Martin S7 Zoroaster, doubtful starter 103 Aa trainers look at It tonight, with a muddy track In sight, the general opinion ,1s that Water Boy will win, if he can beat Major Daingerfield. and Hermis will beat them both If ho has recovered his old form. Mud, however, does not suit Hermis. while It greatly helps the chances of Major Daingerfield. The latter Is likely to be the post favorite. Goldsmith is at 5 to 2, and Major Daingerfield at 3 to 1 In the betting fore cast tonight with from 5 to 8 against Irish Lad, Colonel B11L Hermis, Igniter, Afrik ander and Heno. KING'S HORSE IS BEATEN". Emllonj "With ait Anerlcan Mount, Wins the Biennial Stakes. LONDON. June 17. At Ascot today tho Royal Hunt cup was won by Kunstler. Imperious was second and Handicapper third. All the placed horses were out siders. Kunstler started at 33 to 1 against. Im perious was 100 to 6, and Handicapper 20 to L William C. Whitney's Ballantrae and J. R. Keene's Kearsarge were among the starters. King Edward and the Prince of Wales were again present. The King's horse. Mead, was again the favorite -for -the Bi ennial stakes, but Emllon, ridden by Ma her, took tho race. , At Graves end. NEW YORK, Juno 17. The Spring meet ing of" the Brooklyn Jackey Club closed today. Summary: About six furlongs Vanntss won. Petra II second, Blue Banner third; time, 1:1L Ono mile and a sixteenth Proper won. River Pirate second. Himself third; time, 1:37 3-5. About six furlongs Valour won, Reveille second, Moxave third; time, 1:13 3-5. yards-Duke-of Kendal won Highlander second, Zoroaster third; time, l:4o. Five furlongs Boh Murphy won, Julia M. second, Pampano third; time, 1:02. One mile and a sixteenth Faulcon Bridge won. Spring Silk second. Amlnte third; time. 1:50. At St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS, June 17. Fair Grounds re sults: Four and a half furlongs Quaker Girl won, Comora second, Peach Juice third; time, 0:56. Six and a half furlongs Lady Vashtl won. Harold second. Sceptre third; time. 1:2091. Six furlongs Louis Wagner won, Maud Gonno second, A. D. Gibson third; time, 1:14. Ono mile and 70 yards Hllee won, Father Wentker second, Kenova third; time, l:4SVi. Ono mile and. a quarter The Wizard won, Klngsteile second, Eliza Dillon third; time, 2:09. At Seattle. SEATTLE. June 17. Results: Seven furlongs Tho Singer won, Head strong Becond. Anglo third; time, 1:30& Six furlongs Amasa won. Loul CHeve den second. Gladys Bell third; time, 1:16. Seven furlongs Arthur Ray won. Reein second, Georgo Deweythlrd; time, 1:31. Five furlongs H. L. Frank won. Planet second, Resigned third; time. l:04Vi. Five and a half furlongs Matt Hogan won. The Pride second, Glendennlng third; time, 1:10. Mile Vasallao won. Kitty Kelley sec ond. Pirate Maid third; time, 1:44. New Yorlc and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. RELIANCE'S TOPMAST SXAPS OFF. She Quits the Race and Constitution Defeats Columbia. NEW YORK, June 17. Two minutes after she had crossed the starting line for a 30-mlle race with the Columbia and Constitution over the Larchmont Yacht Club's course, in Long Island Sound today, the Reliance's topmast snapped off under the pressure of her big club topsail and balloon Jib topsail. The tangled mass of sails, spars and ribbon fell to leeward and hung partly suspended by the torn club topsail, and Its bolt ropes. With only ten feet of a ragged stump of her top mast standing above the masthead, she withdrew from the race a cripple. Mr. Iselln, managing owner, said after the accident that the Reliance would sail the next race on Friday. The Constitution and Columbia con tinued the race and the Constitution out sailed the former cup defender by nine minutes 45 seconds, elapsed time, and won tho cup pffered by Commodore F. T. Adams, of tho Larchmont Club. Cleveland 3, 1) Boston 1, O. BOSTON, June 17. Cleveland won the Bunker Hill day forenoon game by bunch ing hits, aided by a wild throw to first by Gibson, who pitched welL Moore was invincible when hits meant runs.- Attend ance C544. Score: Boston 1 7 ljCleveland 8 S 2 Batteries Gibson and Smith, Moore and Abbott. Second game: Timely hitting combined with errors by Cleveland gave Boston the afternoon game. Hughes pitched excellent ball throughout. Attendance 12.7S3. Score: Boston 6 "9 lC3evland 1 5 4 Eateries Hughes and Crlger; Joss and Bemis. Tvro Teams at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, June 17. (Special.) The Oregon City team, of the Interstate Baseball League, has been reorganized under the management of P. G. Shark. Sunday afternoon the team goes to Van couver to go up against the Maroons, of that city, the leaders in the Interstate League. Another team, under the man agement of Ed Reckner Is being organized and will play In the Willamette "Valley cnautauqua Association ana also play in dependent games. FINAL SCORE IS 4 TO 3 Browns Tie in the Eighth and It Takes Loo Loos Xlne Innlaffs to Earn a Ran OS Pitcher Shields. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Los Angeles 4, (Portland 3. Sacramento 13. Oakland 6. San Francisco 6, Seattle 3. Standing, of the Clnhs. "Won. Lost. P.O. Los Anreles ........45 23 .632 Sacramento 41 20 .012 San Francisco 39 32 .Wt Oakland SO 41 .423 Seattle 27 33 .419 Portland 21 40 .844 LOS ANGELES, June 17. A 17-lnnlng game of ball with the score a tlo for the entire time of an ordinary game is a hard one to lose. The Browns lost by the score of 4 to 3, but the fight they put up' will long he remembered in baseball circles. There was plenty of hitting throughout and men were left on bases In nearly every inning, hut the startling Individual plays were the real features. . Half a dozen times both teams had two and three men on bases with only a little single needed to win, but that one hit could not be made. Hall and Shields pitched remarkable ball and were as steady as a clock when hits were needed. Nadeau In left field made the star catch of the season of a long fly from Wheeler's bat that forced him to hack up against the fence and pull It down with his left hand. In the tenth inning Hurlhurt batted for Hoy, and Corbett took the latter's place in center, where he did great work. In the seventeenth Roas singled "and Toman drove him In with a scorching three-bagger down the right foul line. Rube Levy's decisions on bases were hard on both teams. Score: R.H.E. Portl'd 00010101000000000-315 5 Los A..0 0 2 01000 0 0 00 0 00 01 415 2 Batteries Shields and Shea; Hall and Spies. Umpire, Levy. Attendance, 2000. Sacramento Defeats Oakland. SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 17. The game today was one of those old-fashioned slugging matches that take one back to the days of boyhood. It was blng-bang from Btart to finish, with the Senators hitting a little oftener and harder, and the victory went where it belonged. Townsend was the hero of the stick, as he made five safeties In his six times at hat. including a triple and two doubles. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento .' 3 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 213 19 1 Oakland 3 010000206 6 0 Batteries Thomas and Graham; Lee and Gorton; Umpire McDonald. Frisco Takes Seattle In. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. The locals and the Seattle team played an Interest ing game today. In which the home play ers proved victorious, through the vain efforts of the visitors to connect with Hodson's delivery when runners were on the cushions. Seattle's base-running was not of the best, and their hits were fre quently wasted. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 12 2 San Francisco 2 0 0 01210 6 10 12 Batteries Semple and Wilson; Hodson ana 'Leahy, umpire O ConnelL N'ATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs, Won. ' Lost P.O. New York 35 Pittsburg 37 15 .700 17 18 24 26 29 34 37 .685 cmcago 34 Brooklyn 25 Cincinnati 22 Boston 20 Philadelphia 13 St. Louis 14 .654 .510 .458 .403 .277 .275 Boston 3, 0; Brooklyn 2, 14. BOSTON. Juno 17. The home team won the morning game from Brooklyn. It was a pitcher's battle between Garvin and Pittinger, somewhat long drawn out through the wlldness of the latter. Brook lyn won the afternoon game from Bos ton easily, batting Piatt's delivery all over the lot. Schmidt also was hit hard, but Brooklyn's batting was bunched and coin cided with Boston's errors. Attendance 833. Score: First game: R.H.EI R.H.E. Boston 3 5 lJBrooklyn 2 5 1 Batteries Plttlnger and Moran; darvln and Ahearn. Umpire, O Day. Second game: Boston 6 14 Brooklyn .....14 18 Batteries Piatt and Kittredge; Schmidt and Jacklltsch. Umpire, O Day. Kevr York T, Philadelphia . PHILADELPHIA, June 17. New York defeated Philadelphia today by good hit ting. President Pullman has suspended Bowerman for three days on account of a dispute yesterday with Umpire Johnstone. Score: New York 7 13 21Ph!ladelphla ...4 10 Batteries Taylor and Warner; Sparks ana .ttotn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clnhs. Won. Lost Philadelphia 30 18 Boston .... 29 19 Cleveland 25 20 Chicago 22 . 23 New York 21 22 St. Louis 19 21 Detroit 20 " 24 Washington 13 33 P.C. .625 .604 .556 .500 .453 .475 .455 .233 Nctt York 1, Chlcag-e O. NEW YORK, June 17. Wolfe pitched splendid game for New York today, allow ing Chicago but one hit. Attendance 1175. Score: R.H.E. R.H.B. New York.....l 4 llChlcago 0 1 Batteries Wolfs and Be.ville; Flaherty ana j&o anana Philadelphia IX, St. Louis lr PHILADELPHIA, June 17. Tho cham pions start on- their Western trip in first place, having cinched that position by de feating St. Lonls today. Reidy was in effective and the fielding of the visitors was Tagged. Attendance 5000. Score: St. Louis 1 7 4Phlladelph!a .11 13 Batteries Reidy and Sugden; Bender and powers. Honors WashlBsrtea. RequlsltlaH. SACRAMENTO, CaL, June 17. Governor parae has honored a requisition from the State of Washington for the arrest of Harry Kraft, who is charged with em bezzling H7 belonging to the .Seattle Fish ermen s union. Kraft Is la c-uetody in The smoke that's loved from one end of th country to the other. ' m Rl The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars Kjl Tho Band Is tko Smoker's Protection. lEttffM LOSE SECOND GAME Grim's Nine Takes Tight Grip on Last Place. LUNDBOM GETS POOR SUPPORT Pitcher Thompson, of Helena, Is Robbed of Shutout by Errors and Clone Decision by' Colean. PACIFIC JTATIOXAL. LEAGUE, i Yesterday's Scores. Helena 6, Portland 3. Spokane 5, San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 2. Seattle 1. Tacoma 13, Butte 2. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Los Angeles 35 10 .648 Spokane 82 22 .593 Seattle 31 22 .586 Butte 30 24 .550 San Francisco 26 31 .456 Tacoma 24 30 .444 Helena 20 33 .377 Portland .IS 35 .340 HELENA, Mont. June 17. 1903-(SpecIal) Helena made it two straight from Port land this afternoon. It was a pitchers' battle, and but for poor support accorded Lundbom by Fisher, .Parrott, and Ander son at critical times, the result would have been far closer. The same may bo said for Thompson. Eliminating the errors and a close decision by Colgan, he should have had a shut-out to his credit. Putmann, In center, let two grounders go by, both of which cost runs, but pitchers can hardly be expected to shine as outfielders. Brown, who quit the Helena team while passing through Port land, .will rejoin the team now that Flannary Is out, according to advices received from the Willamette Valley cen ter this afternoon. He will play In center field. The featuro of the game was the double steal of Clark and Frary, although Mullers long drive to right field fence for three bags with two 'men on bases deserves mention. The score: Portland 0 00002010-3 8 5 Helena 0 0 0 0 212 0 0-510 2 'Batteries Lundbom and Anderson; Thompson and Carlsch. Indians Defeat the Pirates. SPOKANE, June 17. In a pitcher's bat- fi " '' It eco mm en deal to Physicians. We can heartily recommend ' Force ' to our colleagues and patients as something well worth their, trial and nae, and feel enre they will agree with as im their estimate of Its value as one of the nicest and heat of toe Hiany cereal foods now on the B&rket.n Hovojopxraia Rxtixw. tie this afternoon, Nichols had the long end of it, fanning 12 of tho Pirates, while Pfeister struck out 11 Indians. Spokane won by bunching hits and gifts by Pfeis ter. Elsey was put on the bench for using Vila language. Features wero perfect1 fielding and home runs by Marshall and Ferris. Attendance 1000. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 12 1010 0 5 8 0 San Francisco 1010000 0 02 9 0 Batteries Nichols and Hanson; Pfeister and Zearfoss. Loo Loos Defeat Seattle. BEATTLE, June 17. In the best game of ball ever played in Seattle, Los Angeles won out by a score of 2 to L Walters was served with an injunction before the game, and did not play. Seven double plays made tho game wonderfully fast. Attendance 1S00. Score: R.H.E. Beattle 0001000 00-1 6 1 Los Angeles 10 10 00000-2 6 0 Batteries Hlckey and Stanley; Thatcher and Hlldebrand. Umpire, Huston. Bntte Loses to Tacoma. BUTTE, Mont, June 17. Costly errors on the part of Butte today, coupled with a batting streak by Tacoma, gave the Tigers 13 runs to tho Miners' two. St. Vratn was in the box for the visitors, and, though ho was found for 13 hits, ho kept them scattered. Attendance, 00. Score: Tacoma 3 01 2 2 0 3 2 0-1317 3 Butte 0 001001002 13 3 Batteries St. Vraln and Byers; Roach, The best of barley, hops and yeast, selected by one of our partners. Pure water, from six wells driven down to rock. Pure air, which has first passed through an airfilter. Every drop of Schlitz Beer filtered by machin ery through masses of white wood pulp. Every bottle sterilized, so that it contains no germs. Thus we douole the necessary cost of our brew ing to make purity certain to make Schlitz Beer healthful. Will you drink common beer, and pay just as much for it, when Schlitz Beer can be had for the asking. Ask for the Brewery Bottling Phone Oregon 635 Main, J. Silvestone, 605 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland Jim Dumps sends out a challenge bold ,To doctors young and doctors old, t Inviting each M. D. to go And see "Force" made at Buffalo. "Then each will sound In praise a hymn , As sure as I am 'Sunny Jim.' " Force" Tie Seftdj-tc-Sfirre Csriil sxiaKes ail doctors agree, Umpire M'CLOSKEY ROUNDLY CURSED. Lively Row Amonir San Francisco Players at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., June 17. (SpeciaL) Rumors have been busy since President Lucas issued the call for the meeting on Juno 29. Among the things which will bo considered will bo a complete revision of the schedule and the consideration of admitting Salt Lake and Ogden. Lucas, McCloskey and Garrett all In slst that the Pacific National League will have clubs In Los Angeles and San Fran cisco all this year, with the probabilities for extending to four clubs in California next season. McCloskey admits that the two California teams have not been good drawing cards, and claims that tho pa trons of the game are prejudiced. During the game thl3 afternoon there was a lively row among the San Fran cisco players and McCloskey was round ly cursed by a number of his players while the game was In progress. Astoria Street Improvements. ASTORIA. June 17. Special.) Tho street committee of tho City Council this afternoon opened four bids for tho im provement of two blocks on Eighth street with crushed rock and cement sidewalks, The bids were as follows: W. A. Goodin, J1G00; Leander Lebeck, $1375; B. A. Gerding, 51324; C. G. Palmberg. $124S. The contract was awarded to Palm- berg, Kelly. Swindells and Donahue. Mahaffey. T J i , PR. W. XORTOX DAVIS. ; i Rational and Original Methods We guess at nothing. Our under- , standing of men's diseases Is so , thorough that we have no need to resort to guesswork. To this class i of ailments we have devoted our en tire attenUon for over 21 years. We have closely studied them in every possible phase and complication, we believe there Is no case that, we cannot accurately diagnose. Our diagnosis la the foundation of our treatment. It determines the course to pursue. Astho cure progresses We carefully note developments and vary remedies accordingly. We em ploy original and dlstlncitve meth ods of treatment, but they aro no$ aet methods. They are pliablo to meet the conditions in Individual cases, and their use calls for the most delicate prescribing. That they are correct, scientific and ra tional methods Is conclusively proven by the cures they produce. Wo have cured more men than any other specialist in the Northwest has even temporarily relieved. Our methods are our own, and the treat ment we offer can be rendered only by ourselves. SYPHILLSS This most hideous of all venereal diseases can no longer bo classed as Incurable. The Idea that the limit of medical aid is to keep the disease dormant by persistently dosing the system with mineral poi sons is as. Incorrect as many other ancient theories to which many of tho profession cling. Such 'treat ment not Infrequently results in the virus being driven deeper Into the system, where It attacks and de stroys even the very bones of the sufferer. We positively drive the very last taint of the poison, from tho system in 60 days. The cur Is thorough and permanent, and every symptom of the disease vanishes forever. We use harmless blood cleanslng remedies heretofore un known in the treatment of this dis ease. Wo regard our success in overcoming this frightful leprosy as the crowning triumph of our pro fessional career. Contracted Disorders To but parUally cure a contracted disorder Is almost as dangerous as to allow it to go untreated. Un less every particle of Infection and Inflammation is removed the proba bility exists that the disease will gradually work its way into the general system. Still greater is the danger of the prostate gland be coming chronically Inflamed, which always brings on partial or com plete loss of power. Perhaps 25 per cent of the cases of so-called "weakness" are a direct result of some Improperly treated contracted disease. In hundreds of cases we have recently treated we have ef fected a thorough and safe cure in every Instance. There have been no relapses or undesirable develop ments whatever, and our patients have been cured in a shorter time than usually required in such cases. PILES Quick Cures Certain Cures We cure the worst cases of tiHph permanently without the usa of ointments, without pain, cutting or detenUon from business, In from two to three treatments. Our treat ment is entirely new and peculiar to ourselves. Remember, no mat ter who has failed before in your 2ase. wo will cure you with mild methods, and without danger, or else make no charge whatever for our services. Should you Hvo at a distance., we can treat you successfully at home. WE ARE ALWAYS WILL ING TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. "WEAKNESS" This disease of the functions by no means Indicates general nervous decline, but ' Is a direct result of Inflammation, enlargement or ex cessive sensitiveness of the pros tate gland, brought on by early dis sipation or reaulUng from some Improperly treated contracted dis jrder. These conditions cannot possibly be removed by internal medicines alone, and any tonic sys tem of treatment that stimulates activity of the functions can but result In aggravation of the real ailment. This Is a scientific truth that we have ascertained by care ful study and observation In hun dreds of cases, and Is the truth upon which our- own original sys tem of treatment Is based. We em ploy neither tonics, stimulants nor electric , belts. We treat mainly by local methods, andpur success in curing even those cases that others have failed to evenftemporarlly re lieve with their tonics is conclusive ivldence that our "method affords the only posslblo means of a com plete and radical cure. -WHITE FOR OUR INTEREST ING BOOK. WE SEND IT FREE INCLOSED IN A PLAIN WRAP PER. STRICTURE It matters not how long you havo suffered from stricture nor how many different doctors have disap pointed you, we will guarantee that our treatment will make you as well as before you were troubled with the disease. Our treatment dissolves the stricture, which comes away In shreds, leaving the urinary passage entirely free from obstruc tion and Irritation. It also relieves any sympathetic disturbance in. the bladder or kidneys. We send our treatment for this trouble to nearly every country in the world. OFFICE HOURSt 9 A. M. to 12 M., 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays IO A. M. to 12 M. DOCTOR W. Norton Davis &CO. 14 5 Sixth St., Cor. Alder Portland, Or. 1 I INCORPORATE IS SOUTH DAKOTA, "VVhera laws are rriendJy and tha cost least. Good la any state. No capitalization tax, an nual tax or license fee. Small fee for charter. Meetings not required to be held in the state. "WE ARE AT THE CAPITOL, and perform all necessary duties promptly at low rate Cor respondence invited. South Dakota Corporation, Charter Co., 316 Fifth street. Pierre. S. I Iv&a. 3T Cood&KW .CStats, .Atlsnwy- Prt