Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

THFI MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 21, 1904".
DOGS OF GOOD NAME
Lovers of Man's Best Friend
60 to See Him.
ALL BREEDS REPRESENTED
Best Display of Sporting Dogs Ever
Seen Is at Kennel Club's Show
--Winners Among Breeds
of Big Dogs.
Portland's canine 400 In Us best bib and
tucker Is holding a fete at the Exposi
tion building. Big dogs, little dogs, fat
dogs, slim dogs, meek-looking little
orchid dogs with fleecy coats that a
milady may dawdle on her knee, and im
perious, majestic, brawny dogs, proto
types of Jack London's Buck, the king of
his kind, who by his sheer strength of
bone and muscle conquered the elemental,
mysterious North- Dogs with Ellen Beach
Yaw falsetto, high C voices, and dogs
with the thunderous, Edouard de Reszke
bass bay. All sizes, ages and habits of
dogs, but all aristocrats with that pride
of ancestry which separates them from
their fellows of the street and makes
them dogs apart. They are holding court
this week, and all the Portland world who
loves a dog Is going out to see and do
homage to them.
All this is because the Portland Kennel
Club Is giving Its fifth annual bench show.
It is the largest and by far the best show
of blooded dogs ever seen here, and repre
sents the work of months of planning and
work on the part of local fanciers. The
attendance yesterday afternoon and even
ing was very large, and the keenest in
terest was displayed by the visitors.
James Mortimer, the New York expert,
who came here to Judge the entries, com
menced the work of awarding prizes as
soon as the show opened, and will con
tinue until all classes have been properly
estimated. Superintendent Fleming has
shown admirable Judgment in the bench
ing, and the hundreds of dogs are as com
fortable as It Is possible to make them.
The animals are in the best possible
condition, and no effort has been spared to
exhibit them to the best advantage.
The display of hunting dogs is perhaps
tho beat feature of the show. There are
dozens of pointers and setters, some
trained veterans of many a hard day's
work in the field, some whose breeding
gives promise of future achievements, and
some roly-poly foolish puppies who take
their showing off as a matter of course.
The bull and fox terriers come in for
much attention, and the dignified Great
Danes and St Bernards are accorded
much respectful notice. Just. by way of
contrast, a tiny baby coyote has been
brought in from his native wilds and set
down in the midst of his classy overlords
of the canine kingdom. He seems sadly
out of place, and as a type of the progen
itor of the dog race is something of a fail
ure. He is abject and pitiful looking. He
pipes an occasional wail against such
treatment, but the "call of the wild" is a
still, small voice amid the clamor of the
show dogs.
The exhibition Is what in the belles
letters of the circus bill would be called
interesting, instructive and highly moral.
The casual visitor who thinks of a dog
as a dog -will find much to attract him,
and the crank who glories in a superior
knowledge of the shading of breeds, who
is on the talert for "points" and who
knows the whole story of the American
dog, will be gratified and enthusiastic.
The show will continue through the
week, concluding Saturday evening, when
the complete awards will be announced.
Owing to washouts on several of the
railroad lines, many of the dogs were
delayed on the way to the city and did
not arrive until late yesterday afternoon,
so the Judging did not commence until
7.30 o'clock last night, when Judge Mor
timer awarded the ribbons to tho larger
dogs.
The first prize In the puppy dog class
for rough-coated St. Bernards was award
ed to Colonel, owned by Mrs. L. D. Hen
derson, of Portland. The ribbons for the
limit rough-coated St. Bernard dogs were
awarded as follows:
Kins Harold, Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, Portland,
owner, first; Sampson. Ales Matthews. Port
land, owner, second; Colonel, Mrs. L. D. Hen
derson, Portland, owner, third; Jack, Miss C
B. Myers, Portland, owner, very highly com
mended. Bough-coated St. Bernards, opf-n dogs Colo,
nel, Stg Sichel, Portland, owner, first; Kins
Harold, Mrs. K. A. BaWwIn, Portland, owner,
second, Jack, Miss C. B. Mjcrs, Portland,
owner, third, first winners. Colonel; reserve
winners. Kins Harold.
Groat Danes, limit dogs Lief, Dr. J. C Zan,
Portland, ownar, first; Commodore, Miss Lil
lian J. Gallagher, Portland, owner, second; J.
A. W., J. A "VVoolery, lone. Or., owner, third;
Jasper. Mrs. J.. G. Carpenter, Portland, owner,
very highly commended.
Great Danes, open doge Lief, first; Commo
dore, second; J. A. W., third; Jaeper, very
highly commended.
Great Danes, open bitches Duchess of York,
J. G. Morgan, Seattle. Was., owner, first.
"Winners. Great Danes Lief, first; Duohc&s
of York, second.
Deerhounds, puppy dogs Racket, John Bon
ccr, Scappoosc, Or., owner, first; Lead, John
Boncer, owner, second.
Deerhounds, open dogs Skinner, S. L. El
liott, Holbrook, Or., owner, first; Spot, John
Boncer, Scappoosc, Or., owner second.
Deerhounds, puppy bitches June, H. "W.
Pries, Portland, ownor, first.
Deerhounds, open bitches Nellie, S. L. El
liott, owner, first.
Deerhounds, winners Nellie, first; Skinner,
reserve.
Groyhounds. puppy dogs Moccasin, Dr. Alex
Reld, lone. Or., owner, first.
Greyhound?, limit dogsDexter, Miss E. B.
Morris, Portland, owner, third.
Greyhounds, open dogs Boney Boy, J. B.
Tildcn, Portland, owner, first; Dexter, third.
Greyhounds, first winners Boney Boy.
Chesapeake Bay, limit bitches Oregon Chee
sa, "W. M. Davis, Portland, owner, first.
The judging will commence promptly at
10 o'clock this morning, with the pointers
and nearly, if not all, of the sporting dogs
will be judged today. The sporting dogs
are an unusually fine class this year, and
considering the excellence of this class In
former years, this Is saying considerable.
PLAYS FOE NEXT SEASON.
Cordray's Theater Has Secured Some
Very High Attractions.
Oordray & Russell, of Cordray's Thea
ter, received yesterday a partial list of
their new bookings for next season, and
among the attractions are: Blancho
Bates In "Tho Darling of tho Gods";
"David Harum": "Orphan's Prayer";
Mason & Mason, in a new production;
"Finnigan's Ball"; "Arizona"; "Show
Girl' ; Arthur Alston in a new play;
Black Patti; "'Heart of Maryland";
"Little Outcast"; and the "Heart of Chi
cago." Only three melodramas are
booked so far. These attractions will bo
seen at Cordray's with the new season,
opening at the end of August or begin
ning of September.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.
"William Shaffer, a brakeman of Denni
son, Ohio, was confined to his bed for
several weekB with inflammatory rheuma
tism. "I used many remedies," he says.
"Finally I sent to McCaw's drug store for
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at
which time I was unable to use hand or
foot, and in one week's time was able
to go to work as happy aa a clam." For
sale by all druggists.
.. i
ME NEXT,"
WATTERSON ON LINCOLN
GREAT EDITOR LECTURES ON
GREAT STATESMAN.
Leader of Southern Democracy Extols
Him as the South's Friend-He
Refuses to Discuss Politics.
Abraham Lincoln never had higher or
more slncore tribute paid to his memory
than that contributed by Hon. Henry Wat
terson last night in a lecture at the Y. M.
C. A. .auditorium. In beautiful language
and graceful garlands of thought the ad
mirable nature, the broad character and
noble instincts o this great statesman
were unfolded. Mr. Watterson is well fit
ted to speak of Lincoln. He knew him
personally. He rode with him from the
Capitol to the "White House after his in
auguration and stood by his side as he
delivered his wonderful Inaugural address.
" 'Twas at that moment I first began
to comprehend the depth and greatness of
his character to realize that be was born
to command a fact -which the members of
his Cabinet learned later on!"
In regard to his appearance, Mr. "Watter
terson said that he was not as bad as he
had expected from reports on this sub
ject, but
"He was no Adonis even according to
prairie ideas!"
In relating the incidents of hl3 early
life, the manner in which he was raised
and got his education, Mr. "Watterson said
that he received "unconscious training for
the Presidency." Lincoln's complete dom
ination of the political situation he ac
counted but natural in a man of his
strength of character and masterful mind.
His wisdom he spoke of as canny, his
humor unconscious, and of tho great man
himself as "a many-sided being."
From a letter or order to the Secretary
of "War requesting the appointment of a
certain man as a Colonel, "irrespective
of whether he knows the color of Caesar's
hair," the speaker drew the conclusion
that Lincoln was not a cllvll-servlce re
former of the school of Grover Cleveland.
In conclusion Mr. Watterson said he had
three names for" Lincoln. "He was a prose
poet; he was a great statesman, and he
was the South's one friond during the Re
bellion! "Let not the South condemn me for
canonizing Abraham Lincoln! He was our
one .riend at the great court when the
trial In which we were tried took place!"
The large audience present "was a nota
ble one from an Intellectual standpoint.
and all seemed much" pleased with Mr.
Patterson's lecture and his delivery of It.
WILL NOT TALK POLITICS.
Henry Watterson Says He Will Not
Even Attend Convention.
The editor of a newspaper In a minor
city, and still a man whose every politi
cal utterance is quoted from side to side
of all America, Is Henry "Watterson, the
famous Journalist of Kentucky, who ar
rived In Portland yesterday morning on
a lecture tour. Fearlessness has ever
.......... .c..... .....'.o...o.4
Freaks of Devotees of Alcohol
One Man Gives Away His Coin Dying Man
Takes a Last Drink. t j
IF the experience of Olaf Jorgonsen in
Alblna yesterday afternoon may be
taken as a criterion, greed, for coin Is
dying out, at least on the East Side. In
a spirit of liberality Jorgonsen tried to
give all his money away and, when sev
eral pedestrians refused to accept his
proffers of money, he lost his temper and
tried to administer a thrashing to at
least two citizens. He finally succeeded in
giving his money to a "crowd of boys
Just as tho patrol wagon and several po
licemen arrived on the spot. He was
taken to the police station and locked
up on a charge of drunkenness. As he
had not money enough left to pay a fine,
his extravagant liberality will probably
cost him a term on the rockplle.
BUT Jorgensen's experience .are mild as
compared with those of Ed. Riley, 73
years old, and a veteran of the flowing
bowl. Riley's body was found lying on
the streets in the south part' of the city
early In the afternoon. The mouth -was
agape and the man appeared to have been
dead some time.
Residents summoned the police, and
when Officers Quinlan and Gruber got
J there -with the patrol wagon they found
BARKED EVERY OTHER DOG
been the keynote of Mr. "Wattorson's
fame. Dauntless and undismayed, he has
flung the banner of his personal con
viction, to the breeze in every political
campaign of the last 40 years, and has
let it fly upon the hilltop where all who
cared might see the legend.
Tired out by the continuous travel In
cident to his lecture engagements, Mr.
"Watterson would discuss neither Nation
al, state nor personal politics last night.
"I am not in politics at the present mo
ment." said Colonel Watterson. "I will
not attend the National convention of
the Democrats as a delegate, and my
views on the situation are entirely in
formal and without authority."
The Courier-Journal, the newspaper
which Colonel "Watterson has thrust into
the foremost rank of American journals
and for which he has secured an influ
ence second perhaps to none In
the United States, has not yet
declared Itself for any Democratic
candidate for the Presidency this
year. Apparently none of the judges and
journalists who have been announced as
possible nominees will awaken the edi
torial thunders of the Courier-Journal
in his support, and it remains for some
gredt man as yet unmentioned in this
connection to evoke the potent sanction
of Mr. "Watterson.
"I am now engaged in lecturing," said
the great editor of the Blue Grass State.
"I have abandoned all thoughts of poli
tics for the time being. My appearance
on the lecture platform at this time is
owing to the- death of General Gordon I
consented to fill a number of dates for
him, and that is the reason for my pres
ent visit to tho Northwest. After lec
turing In Portland tonight I will go north
to Puget Sound and thence will return
home via Spokane, Butte and Boise City.
Two years ago I visited Portland, and I
notice that the city has grown appre
ciably, even In this short space of time."
HOME EROM CONFERENCE.
United Evangelical Church Wants
New Building in Portland.
Rev. H. L. Pratt, presiding elder of the
United Evangelical Church; Rev. L. M.
Boozer, of the First Church, and Rev.
Joslah Bowersox, of the Second Church,
Alblna, have returned from Hlllsboro,
where they attended the annual confer
ence. Rev. Mr. McVlckcrs, with his wife,
goes to St. Johns, where there Is a mis
sion church and where it Is hoped to build
up a strong congregation. Rev. L. F.
Lovell will carry the work of the church
into Eastern Oregon, and Pendleton will
be his headquarters. He and Rev. H. L.
Pratt will go over that territory.
In Portland the main interest now cen
ters on the proposed removal of the First
Church, on East Tenth and Sherman
streets, to some more central place. The
church owns a quarter-block, with a par
sonage and church, -which will be disposed
of and another church and parsonage
erected elsewhere. Mr. Pratt says that
the conference has appointed a committee
to take up this question, which has al
ready been at work. Plans for a large
'and handsome church will be prepared.
The present church building Is too small,
and a larger and more modern structure
Is needed. Bishop Hartzler will be in Port
land In May, when the removal will" bo
decided on.
the old fellow still Tield a spark of life,
although his pulse was beating with the
slowness of a church-bell tolling for a
funeral. The strong odor of alcohol gave
the officers some Insight Into tho cause
of tho sufferer's condition.
Riley was loaded' onto a stretcher,
which was tenderly set In the wagon and
a hurry run was made for St. "Vincent's
Hospital.
"Is he going to live?" asked Gruber
of Quinlan whilo tho patrol horses were
pegging their way to the hospital at a
2:20 clip.
"I doubt If he'll last till wo get to the
hospital," said Quinlan.
Happening to glance back at their
charge at this moment the officors saw
a queer sight. Riley might have been
dying when picked up, but he was in a
mighty healthy attitude at that instant.
He was sitting upright and trying his
best to raise a flask of -whisky to his
bloodless lips.
Both officers escaped nervous prostra
tion by a very narrow margin. They
let the horses walk tho rest of the way
to St Vincent's Hospital. A diagnosis
of his case showed he was in about the
last stages of alcoholism.
An hour later he -was dead. His body
was sent to the morgue. Today It will
bo consigned to .the potter's, field.
.
IN THE SHOW.
ON SLIGHT FOUNDATION
CHARGES AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS WERE BASED.
Sole Instance of immorality on Rec
ord Is Two Years Old-Parents
Blind to Children's Sins.
As no proofs of Immoral practices
among High School students have been
brought forward, the indignant boys -who
signed a remonstraco Tuesday now feel
that they have done all in their power to
wipe away the blot which had been cast
upon the reputation of the school, and
are awaiting developments.
The foundation of the sensational
rumor that High School boys frequented
the North End, maintained private rooms
there and induced girls of their own class
to Join them there is scarcely known to
a single member of the body of students
or their parents who have united in the
protest.
It was at a woman's meeting at tho
First Presbyterian Church last Thurs
day evening. Similar meetings were
held In other churches at the same time.
The topic In these meetings, as well as
in men's meetings on the same evening,
was the duty of parents to keep their
children In the straight and narrow path.
A number of instances wnero boys and
girls of respectable parents had been led
astray were told.
The solitary allusion to tho High School
was an instance cited where Officer Haw
ley, of the Boys' and Girls 'Aid Society,
had stumbled upon a boy student of the
High School who had engaged a room In
a North End lodging-house and had in
duced a girl scboolmato to Join him there.
The parents were notified after the young
blood had been warned, and nothing
further developed.
This Instance happened nearly two
years ago. Nothing was said to imply
that such practices existed among the
High School students at the present time.
"What the woman who spoke at this
meeting strove to bring out -was the fact
that often parents' eyes are purblind to
the waywardness of their children. A
story was told of a young girl then at
tending the Falling School. She became
wayward, but her parents could seo no
danger. Finally her brother, himself
about her age, told Superintendent W. T.
Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety, that his parents would do nothing
to save his slstor. The girl -was quietly
.arrested while on her way to school one
morning, and was placed In a good homo
by tho society.
Nothing for years has stirred up tho
High School as the charge made against
the students.
"I know nothing of this sensation until
a day or two ago, when I found the High
School was In a turmoil." said City
Superintendent RIglor yesterday. "If
such things were discovered, why weren't
tho school authorities notified at the
time? Why should such vague charges
be made now?"
Vinton to Portland
Should not miss the celightful trips up
und down the Columbia River. Particu
lars at O. R & N. city ticket office,
Third and Woshincton.
It Is no longer necessary to tako blue
pills to rouse the liver to action. Carter's
Little Liver Pills are much better. Don't
forget this.
fattiiiiijuminacannniiir.Tjrinioxr.Tnmr.a'Trim
s a m- r tjm
rLywa
You can hardly find a home without this splen
did cough medicine. Parents know what it
does for children : breaks up a cold in a single
night, wards off" bronchitis, prevents pneu
monia. Wise physicians advise parents to keep
it on hand 3 wise parents follow the advice.
U SCo.. BOe., $1. All draetfrts.
WHY PASTORS ARE SCARCE
PORTLAND PRESBYTERY HEARS
THE REASONS.
Delegates Elected to General Assem
bly at Buffalo-Travels of the
SUnday School Missionary.
The second meeting of the Portland
presbytery was called to order at 9 A.
M. yesterday and was in session all day.
Tho most important event of tho day
was the report of the committee appoint
ed last Spring to investigate the question
of why tho number of young men enter
ing the ministry as a profession is de
creasing. The committee astonished
the presbytery by tho great amount of
work It had done in collecting data and
statistics and the thoroughness with
which it had done this. The question in
volved an examination of the records of
both denominational and nondenoml
nationai schools, in order to ascertain
whether the latter was causing the num
ber to decrease, and the foroes of the
former need to bo strengthened to over
come the evil. Many colleges are really
denominational, but not being under
ecclesiastical control are not classed as
such, so this .made the work of great
scope. The matter wa3 of deepest In
terest to tho clergy, and the assembly
willingly allowed the committee to con
tinue Its work until the next meeting, us
requested by it.
Tho election of commissioners to tho
General Assembly at Buffalo next May
was also an Important feature of tho
day's work. Rev. W. S. Gllbort, of
Calvary Church, and Rev. Albert Robin
son, of Tualatin Plains, were elected,,
with Rev. Dr. W. S. Holt and Rev. A.
D. Soper as alternates. The lay dele
gates are Professor S. R. Johnston, of
the Portland Academy, and J. E. Martin,
of Mizpah Church; alternates. Dr. O. P.
8. Plummer and M. V. Godfrey.
Roy. E. D. Allen, of Cumberland
Church; Rev. G. L. Tufts, of tho Metho
dist Church, and Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the
United Presbyterian Church, wero invited
to sit as corresponding members.
The morning session was called to
order at 9 o'clock. Rev. H. H. Brown,
pastor of the church at Astoria, leading
the devotions. Rev. C. H. Gravenstein
was granted a letter of dismissal, at his
own request, to the presbytery of
Mankato.
The reports of homo mission publication
and Sunday schools and ministerial re
lief committees were read and approved.
Rev. Levi Johnson, Sunday school mis
sionary for this presbytery, read an In
teresting report. During tho past nine
months Rev. Mr. Johnson traveled 5318
miles by boat, train, horseback, bicycle
and on foot, distributing 17,530 pages of
literature, pamphlets, etc., and organiz
ing six Sunday schools and two Endeavor
societies.
Rev. E. T. Allen, assistant pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, of this
city, read the narrative of the state of
religion in thi3 presbytery, which was
adopted and ordered sent to the General
Assembly.
AGAINST OPEN SUNDAY FAIR.
Southern Oregon Presbytery Address
Petition to Treasurer Shaw.
ASHLAND, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The Presbytery of Southern Oregon, which
is in session here today, took action upon
the question of Sunday closing for the
Lewis and Clark Exposition by directing
a petition to Secretary of the Treasury
Sha'vy appealing to him to interpret the
action of Congress to be in harmony with
the specific action of the Senate, which
prescribed as a condition of the appro
priation that the gates of the Fair be
closed on Sundays, and requiring that
proper persons contract to close the gates
on said days before appropriations are dis
bursed to them by the Secretary.
Rev. Philo F Phelps, of Ashland, was
elected moderator of the Presbytery, and
Rev. W. G. Smith, of Klamath Falls,
temporary clerk. Ministers and elders are
present from territory reaching from Eu
gene at the north to Lakevlew on the east.
Rev. W. G. Gourlay, of Grant's Pass,
was elected stated clerk for three years,
and Rev. Charles F. Woodward, of Oak
land, permanent clerk. Roseburg was des
ignated as the place for tho Fall meeting
of the Presbytery.
Church's Increased Membership.
N NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) The Central Washington Pres
bytery, composed of Kittitas, Klickitat
and Yakima Counties, Is in session in this
city, with 25 delegates present at the or
ganization. Rev. A. F. McLean, of El
lensburg, was elected moderator. The
principal business of the day was hearing
reports from various districts, all of which
showed that the church has greatly In
creased in membership during tho year.
CONVEYING H0YER TO DENVER
Military Is Closely Guarding Presi
dent of Miners' Federation.
TELLURIDE, Colo., April 20. Adjutant-General
Bell, Captain Bulkeley
Wells, Captain Carllle and Colonel -Kennedy,
with a guard of 17 troopers, de
parted at S:25 this morning for Denver
with President Moyer, of the Western
Federation of Miners, to be present at the
habeas corpus proceeding in the Supreme
Court tomorrow afternoon.
To The Oregonian We. Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Bradley, desire to appeal to tho
suffrages of tho public. We are the pro
prietors of the Hotel Smeede, Eugene,
Or. A report has been circulated through
out Oregon and Washington hotel patrons
that we, durin? the calamity that befell
the Elks excursion train near Chehalis,
Wash., refused to admit the Injured
brought In on cots. That report is abso
lutely false and we deslro to be set right
in the eyes of the public .We demand an
investigation. That report has been a se
rious handicap to us in a business way.
Elks, please appoint committee and In
vestigate. You are but fair and human.
Wo arc the samo.
J. P. BRADLEY.
MRS. J. P. BRADLEY.
Have you fnenas coming from the East?
If so. send their names to the Denver &
Bio Grande office. 124 Third street. Port
land. Or
paiipnjHi!Tinr!Pwi!nBHiinnm!irmiirriiBmTTi3T;?wi'ii
Cherry Pectoral
"I had two patients in the last stages of
consumption. I prescribed Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and today they are well and
able to do their daily work." Dr. C. C.
Almond, Horsepen, W. Va.
J. O.Ayer Co., Lowell, Jtaas.
RHEUMATI
J0IHTSMD MUSCIES SWGL1M MB STIFF
X
A disease so painful and far-reaching- in its effects
upon the human system as Rheumatism, must have a deep
find -well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in
the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre
quently inherited. The poisonous acids with which the
blood is charged circulate through the system, breaking
rlrnxrn frh TiMlfli irritntintr
the nerves, settling in joints t hod a BOVoro nXtSStSSS
and muscles, and causing the l3r? Iy?8it4inp ia bed for six months, and tho
t n.- - i doctors-! had. aid. mo no srood Thovphanredmed-
Sharp, cutting pains peculiar icine every week, and nothing tnev described
to Rheumatism. Unless the seemed to help me. Finally I left off their modi
hlnnd i; -nnrifi imnr? nnd cJ2e an.a.b?gan the user of S. S. S. Mr kneo and
DlOOO. IS punned, joints ana elbow- joints were so swollen and painful that I
muscles become coated With could not close them when opened. I was trotting
the aorirl nntfpr ntirl ore- rp- discouraged when I be pan 3. 3. 3.. but as I saw it
tne acna matter and, are ren- was helping me, continued, and to-day am a sound,
dered stiff and sore, and the well man.
nerves completely wrecked. 1355 Mt. Vernon Ave. r. s. chapman.
Rheumatism, being a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat
ment. Liniments, plasters and such tilings as are applied outwardly, give
toning up the nerves and all parts of the system. It is guaranteed strictly
vegetable. Write us should you desire medical advice, which will cost you
nothinS- THE SW3FT SPEGIF1G GO., ATLANTA, GA
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STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New Tork. eso
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IHBflliaMlBWBniMaira
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
REMOVED TO
263 FLANDERS ST., (Near 3d.
e e
Cured Without Cutting or Dilating, Thus Avoid-
ing the Horrors of Surgery. I
WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK
Our orlslnnl and strictly modern treatment cures this distressing:
ailment without surgical interference. It Is the only treatment that
should ever be used and the only one recommended by legions of men
who have recently been cured by it. It acts immediately and direct
ly upon tho stricture, dissolving It completely and dislodging all dis
eased tissue, which comes away in strips or thread-like libers, allay
ing all Irritation and Inflammation and leaving the canal entirely free
from all obstructions and in a sound, healthy condition.
"We nlKO cure to stay cured by our treatment. Varicocele, Syphil
itic Blood Poison, A'ervou.i Debility, Itupture, Kidney and Urlnary
DlfccoMes.
And all associated diseases and weaknesses of men. Consultation in
person or by letter is absolutely Free and Confidential, and we give
to each patient a Legal Contract to hold for our promises. If you can
not call, write us today for FREE BOOK.
YOU NEED NOT PAY UNTIL YOU ARE CURED
OFFICE HOURS 0 to .;, and 7 to S.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 10 TO 12.
Dr8 W, Norton Davis k CO,
The Leading Specialist of the Korthvrcst. ExtaMtxhcd 1SS0.
Van Noy Hotel, Cor. 3d and Pine Sts., Portland, Or.
oniy temporary xenei. o.o.o. is me recognizeu great
est of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in no disease
does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rheuma
tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood
to a pure, healthy condition and invigorating and
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BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WIRE AND IRON FENCING
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc.
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