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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, TTJESD AY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1907. I Defeat Trunks in Ten-Inning Game by Score of 5 to 4 CHARLEY RAY SAVES GAME Goes In In Ninth Inning and Strikes Out Four Men Ragged Work Done by Both Teams in Support. There was another extra, inning matinee t the league grounds yesterday after noon, the Brewers beating the Trunks, 5 to 4. Three' safe blngles in the tenth canto made it curtains for the valise tmakera, and settled the old-time rivalry Antween the two teams. The game on the whole, was slow, and was at times marred by bad miscues on. the part of he players on both teams. Luck stood Jn with, the Brews, and gave them the (game. Kotterman. a new acquisition of Man ager Jack Helser, was sent out on the mound for the Sudsmakers, and Rummell, another new one, did slabwork for the Trunks. Kotterman was touched up for nine safe ones in eight and a half innings, and when things began to look doubtful in the first of the ninth, he suddenly changed places with the old wa horse, Charley Ray, on first base. When the old timer wandered up to the box, those Valisemakers thought that they would have easy picking, but they didn't. Five men faced the old boy one made a dinky !hit, another -went out on first, and the next four took the ozone, and wandered back to the bench. Charley only needed to throw a few, then curtains for the Trunks. Rummell, Manager Partlow's prodigy, did fairly good work with the exception of the fatal tenth. Three blngles, one after another, put the boy to the bad. The trunks started the scoring. With one down in the first, Knrlch lined out a. two-ply wallop, went on to third ,on a bobble by Lodell, and scored on another miscue by Ripple. In the second, the Brewers took a hand in the game. Mc Bride hit safely, and Lodell, next up. sent a slow bunt down to Tauscher. The little fellow gathered it in, but threw the ball wild, over into the bleachers, lie Bride scoring, and Lodell' going to third on the play. Lodell scored later on a hit by Catnock. The Brews sent another over the pan in the third. Ripple was hit, went to third on a hit by Ray, and scored on an attempt of Enrich to throw Ray out at second. Another ace was registered for the Sudsmakers in the fourth. Helser hit, went to second on Tauseher's error, on to third on a grounder by Goddard, and scored on a passed ball. ; The Trunks were chalked up with a tally in the fifth. Kennedy hit, went to third on an error by Ray, and scored oh a passed ball. The Valisemakers managed to even things up in the ninth. Tauscher hit, went to third on a binglo by Ken nedy an J came in on a squeeze play. At this Btage of the game, Kotterman quit the box, and Charley Ray came In. Rum mell found the "Old Hoss" for a safe one, and Kennedy scored. Then Charley found his range, and there was nothing to it. In the last of the ninth, the Brews were easy, and went out in one-two-three order. There was nothing doing . in the first of the tenth, but the fireworks came In the last part of the canto. Ray hit safely, went to third on a blngle by McBrlde, and scored on another safety by Lodell. The seorekeepers' version: After this game, a contest between teams representing the Federated Trades and Building Trades Councils was played. The Federated Trades team won, 1 to 3. Because of the. late hour the game, was called at the end of five innings. TRUNKS. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. ILocke. 2b S 0 0 ;r I! o Enrich, c 5 1 s 7 n n Iurval. s.s 5 o o li i o Brings, c.f 5 o 2 :i -; o 1 Van Northwlck, If. ..S 0 0 O o o Tauschrr, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 2 Kennedy, lb 3 3 2 10 1 1 Price. If n o o 0 0 0 Jameson, I f 2 o 0 o 0 o Rummell, p ...4 0 2 0 2 1 Total 41 4 10 27 9 5 BREWERS. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Turk. 3b 4 O 0 3 a ) Ripple. 2b 4 10 12 2 Ray. lb..p 5 1 2 7 2 1 MrBride. c 5 1 2 14 2 0 I-odell, s.s 5 1 1 3.0 1 Helser. r.f .4 1 1 0 0.0 Goddard, l.f 4 0 1 0 0 V fatnack. c.f 3 O 1 1 o 0 Kotterman, p.lb 4 0 0 1 3 0 Total 3R 5 8 30 11 4 None out when winning run was made. SCORE BT INNINGS. Trunks ...1 000 1 000 2 0 4 Hits 1 0 1 1 1 01 2 3 0 10 Brewers . .O 21 100000 1 5 Hits ....0 1110011 0 8 SUMMARY. Struck out. by Rummell, T: Kotterman, 10; Ray, 4. Bases on balls, ofr Rummell. 1 ; Kotterman, 1. Two-base hits, Knrlch. Double plays. Turk to Ray. Stolen Tjases, Enrich, Durvall. Kennedy, Turk. Hit by pitched balls. Ripple. Passed balls, McBrlde. En Tlch, 2- First bases on errors, Trunks, 2: Brewers. 3. Left on bases. Trunks. S; Brew ers. 8. Innings pitched by Kottorman !: b Ray, 1 '4- Base hits, off Kotterman, It; Ray, 1. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire, Cheyne. OREGON'S PROSPECTS GOOD Football Squad Will Have Many of Last Season's Veteran Players. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Sept. 2. (Special..! The outlook for football at the University of Ore gon for the season of 1907 is a very satisfactory one. Manager Grover . Kestly has arranged the schedule for the season, which Is as follows:, Factftc University at Eujsene. October 1I. University of Idaho at Portland. October 28. Willamette University at Salem. Novem ber 2. Orejron Agricultural College at Eugene, November 9. University of Washington at Seattle, No vember 10. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club at 'Portland, November 28. The game at Portland with the Uni versity of Idaho is in a way an experi ment, and will indicate something of the interest that may be expected in an inter-collegiate game played in Portland. The result of this may be an annual early-season game with one of the 'Western universities In Port land. Captain Gordon C. Moores will bt at the University early in the season to organize the equad and coach Gordon P.. Frost will arrive on September 24. The football men will mostly all return early In the season.' Oregon men have great confidence in Moores as captain BREWERS Eft ANCIENT ENEMY of the team. He has made-a splendid record for the university as a fast, clean football man since the first day he wore the Oregon suit. He will play his old position at end. The students look forward with sat isfactory anticipation to the coming of Gordon B. Frost, the new coach, who hails from Dartmouth. He is consid ered a very capable, clean man, whose influence over the students will always be for the best. With him, as - with the University of Oregon, it is not so much a question of winning as it is of how the winning is done. He will leave his New England home soon and visit Bill Reid at Harvard and Walter Camp at Yale before coming to Ore gon. From them he will get the best possible interpretation of the new foot ball rules. Of the old men who will not return are McKinney, Hug, Chandler and La tourette, who graduated in June. It is not known whether Fred Moullen will return. Among the old men who will furnish splendid material for the line are Gillls, Hammond. Scott, Pinkham, Arnspiger and Mclntyre. For ends there will be Moores, Hawley, Dodson and Woods, while Kuykendall will be able to take care of the quarterback position. For the backfield, OberteufTer, Clark and Zacharias are the most promising can didates. Among the new men who will enter college and who have made good rec ords in their respective "prep." schools are: Taylor, of Hill Military Academy; Hildebrand, of Roseburgr High; Means, of Pendleton High, and John Kestly INCIDENTS IN rarescner Tdrescner wasnl, . ,1 ju. i. 11 y lid V Kennedy had hard luc o -limes - : and Calvin Sweek, from the Eugene High. If Moullen does not return to kick for the varsity, Clark can be depended upon to do good work at punting, and Kuykendall, who is now at Winchester Bay, is getting into form for drop and place kicks. For ' the first time in the history of Oregon football, a tackling dummy and a charging machine will be used. GOSS LEADS IX MEN'S SINGLES Defeats Two Players in Irrlnglon Tennis Tourney. Several important matches of the ten nis tourney were played yesterday after noon on the Irvinglyn courts. Goss, who now stands the best chance for winning the men's Blngles, defeated both Rosenfelt and De Schwintz, two promising players, and Wilder defeated Benham in a hard-fought game, by a score of 6-3, 0- 6. 6-2. The results yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan beat Miss Ford ing and Shives, 7-5, 7-5; Miss Fox and Cawston beat Mrs. Nortlirup and Fisher, 1- 6. 6-4, 6-2; Miss Ieadbetter and K. McAlpln beat Miss Fox and. Cawston. 6-2, 6-4: Miss Goss heat Miss Lamberson, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Fording beat Miss Goss. 6-4, 6-2; Miss Campbell beat Miss Lamber son, 6-4, 6-2: Goss beat Rosenfelt, 7-5, 7-5; De Schwintz beat Gilbert, 6-2, 0-6, 6-4: Goss beat De Schwintz. 6-3, 6-3; McAlpin beat Mtchell, 6-8, 6-2, 6-4; Frohman and McKenzie beat Alexander and Warriner, 6-0, 6-4; Wilder beat Benham, 6-3. 6-2, 6-0: McAlpin and Benham beat Shives and Rosenfelt, 6-2, 7-5; Goss beat Wilder, 6-3, 9-11. 6-3. The programme for today is: 10 A, M Miss Fording vs. Miss Fox; 11 A. M., Mrs. Northrup vs. Mrs. Judge; 2 P. M., Miss Moore vs. Mrs. Judge, Mrs. North rup vs. Mips Campbell, Miss Catlin vs. Miss Goss; Mrs. Cook vs. Miss Leadbet ter; 4 P. M.. Miss Goss and Wolf vs. Mr. and Mrs. Harridan, Miss Moore vs. Miss Leadbetter; 5 P. M., Ewing and Herdman vs. Katz and Todd. Your credit is good at Metzger's, Jewel, ers. 342 Washington st. , .aa-Himes &f - , .. . - ,, N. - $ry:h :lM : mi i .'-.Svv &ii$nl2 J :: if l t I W ' i fj ' ':: t ' - ' V - ?if 1 1 V : " t ' . Kf k 1 P 3 " t y ft - - .1 - - " ' - - & 1 1 A - :; s . 2: - - - "-- -"' - - , -a-a RIVALS I.V THE BROADSWORD COSTBST. MAJOR REID TO LEFT, KARL TVELSO TO RIGHT. ) . fimousmenin IT mm Athletes Who Have Made Rec ords to Contest at Jamestown. . KELLY HAS GOOD CHANCE Expected to Be One of Four to Start in Finals for 100-Yard Dash. Thought to Have the Broad Jump. The greatest events of the year in ama teurdom are scheduled to take pl:.-.e at THE TRUNKMAKERS VS. BREWERS GAME. Jf 7 " "l U n vis- Jamestown, Va., next Friday and Satur day, September 6 and 7, when the annual sports under the auspices of the Ameri can Amateur Athletic Union will be held. The games this year are doubly at tractive to the athletes of the Pacific Coast for the reason that representative teams from the Test are to meet the cream of the Eastern institutions in the struggle for supremacy on field and track. Kelly, Parsons, Smithson and Gearhart of the Pacific Coast will compete against Queyrouse, Baton, Forllne, Seitz, Keat ing, Huff, Vickery, Lakeman and Claigh ter, of the East and South," and Murray, the Irish champion, will be the bidder for the championship from across the pond. These are the champion short-distance sprinters of the world, and when they meet on the track at Jamestown the fortunate ones present will- be treat ed to the finest "struggle between clean built athletes ever witnessed in America. , Four Picked as Best. Four men are picked by the experts as the starters .in the finals of the 100-yard dash. There will likely be more than a quartet of runners toe the scratch, but the race is conceded to lie between Par sons of California, Forline of 3t. Louis, Queyrouse of New Orleans and Kelly of Oregon. Bill Eaton, of Boston, if in con dition, and Smithson, of Oregon, may surprise' the wise ones and get a place, but they are figured as out of the 100. This event will be watched with the greatest of eagerness on the part of the Eastern and California supporters, for the -reason that Dan Kelly, Oregon's champion sprinter, who holds. the world's amateur record, is to compete. With the Western followers of tlie footracing game it is about decided that the event lies be tween Kelly and Parsons, but the East ern wiseacres are banking on Forline, Queyrouse or Eaton to lower the Far Westerner's colors. Lawton Robertson of New York, who has entered, but is not believed likely to start, is figured on by a number of Eastern trainers as a possible dark horse in the event. Should he start, he may change the aspect of the race considerably. - Close for Kelly in the 2 20. Kelly and Queyrouse are looked upon as the men between whom the contest for the 220-yard dash lies, but there is a pos sible chance that the event will be made hard for them by Robertson and Eaton. Lakeman of Montreal, and Murray, the Irishman, may figure in this event. In the hurdles Harry Hillman, of New York, is conceded the victory in the low event, while Rose McCulloch;'of the New York Athletic Club, will probably win the high event. In both these, however, Forrest Smithson, of Oregon, is figured as a factor. In the quarter-mile event, J. B. Taylor, the colored runner, is expected to win the honors. Harry Hillman, of New York, Cohalen of Yale, French of New-1 York and Andre Glarner, erf California, are expected to make a strong pace for the colored man. The contest for the half-mile event lies between Melvln Shep pard, Prout of Boston, Ike Sheehan and Glarner. The former will probably be the victor. Rodgers, Sullivan, Munson and Coha, o New York, Sheppard of Boston and Glarner and Howard of California are the principal starters in the mile run. The struggle is believed to lie between B,ogers, Sullivan and Sheppard. i The feature of the distance runs will be the five-mile event. George Bonhag, of the Irish-American Club of New York, is conceded to be the winner, because Thomas Longboat, the crack Indian dis tance runner, is not entered.' Nelson of England, and J. J. Daly, of Ireland, are "both good distance runners, and may give Bonhag some trouble. Eddie Carr, of the Xavier A. A. Club, of St. Louis, may also be counted as a factor. Famous Men In Field Events. The field events of the Jamestown 9 The Umpire i had a feu"lKincj4 "r 'i(irotun Jhfm - 0 1 tii Bride The uai one or "In tone games will be signalized by the compet ing of the greatest weight men of the world. W. W. Coe, of Yale, .who won the championship at the Lewis and Clark Fair; Ralph Rose, of California, -Martin Sheridan, of New York, last year's A. A. U. champion; McGrath, Flanagan, Jim Mitchell, the veteran of them all, and a new man named Talbott, are the entries at the weights. The high jump promises to be a' com petition between New Englanders. Her bert Gidney, of the Boston Athletic Club, is the probable winner. Kernan and Ma honey of New York and Leahy of Ire land are likely competitors. Among the pole-vaulters, Martin Sheri dan, of New York, Claude Allen and Cooke, of the Irish-American Club, are the trio between whom this event lies. The absence of the Yale vaulters is some what disappointing, but a good contest is assured. Dan Kelly, of Oregon, Is expected to be the winner in the broad Jump. Kelly has Jumped 23 feet 10H inches, and if he can do 23 feet 8 inches at Jamestown he will be the victor. O'Connor, of the N. Y. A. C, and Meyer Prinstein, of the Irish-Americans, are the two men Kelly will have to beat, and If the latter is any where near his 1900 form, he will make Kelly jump some to win. First Game of Rugby Football. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berke ley, Cal., Sept. 2. The Rugby football sea son opened in earnest Saturday, when the freshmen team lined up against the Bar barians, of San Francisco, in a practice game. The freshmen have been hard at work for more than a week, and the men out for the varsity are limbering up. Coach Taylor has adopted a system of coaching which gives every one a chance to show his ability and also teaches him the game as it should be played. The whole football squad has been di vided Into four divisions, and each of these divisions is under a man who played on last year's team Captain Walter Tuller w-ill have charge of the varsity and substitutes. Herman Budleman has been given control of all the other candidates who belong to the three upper classes. Metzger's eye glasses. Jl. 342 Wash. t.' Correct Dress Washington Street for H. B. Li 1 1 between Ladies and Misses 1 Park and Seventh TODAY ONLY WE OFFER ON SALE . Several New Fall Suits FROM E R LIVELY ONE Rubber Ball Adds to Interest in St. John Contest. WON BY FRAKES, 7 TO 5 Umpire Rankin Discovers "League" Ball In Play Has Pneumatic Rub ber Interior Game Decisive, and St. John Protests. Charging that the Frakes team had won. by means of a "pneumatic" ball, in stead of playing with the iregulaflon league ball, the St. John team of the Tri Clty League protested the game at St. John yesterday afternoon. Tne score was 7 to 5. Manager Pomeroy in turn protested on the ground that Umpire Rankin exceeded his authority in sending Martin, one of the Frakes batsmen, back to the plate after he had lined out a two base hit. The cause of all the trouble was the ball. Before the game started, the St. John manager threw out on the field five new balls, which were gathered up by Umpire Rankin. After the usual warm ing up, Rankin called "play ball," and threw a ball to the pitcher, placing the others in his blouse. The ball that caused all the trouble was used in the first in ning. Whenever hit, it would go a great deal farther than the regulation Spalding and it would "sail" so that the fielder could not judge flies properly, and often could not get under the ball. In -this first Inning the Frakes made five runs and St. John three. In the sec ond inning Martin, the second baseman, was first up for the Milliners. He hit hard, and the sphere traveled out to the right-field fence. By the time the fielder had gathered it in Martin was at second. Umpire Rankin at this time suspected that there was something wrong, and called for the ball. Taking a pocket knife, he opened the covering, and began unwrapping the string. A few layers of twine and a soft pneumatic rubber sphere was found. Rankin took the knife and opened It. As soon as the knife penetrated the rubber the ball exploded.' with a noise like a firecracker. It was found that the ball was of the kind known to players as the "Goodrich Pneumatic" On tjie ground that the ball was not according to specifications, Rankin called Martin back from second and ordered him to bat again. Pomeroy protested at this decision, alleging that it was beyond the power of the umpire. The game itself was fairly close and with the exception of the first inning, was a fair example of the National pas time. Charlie Moore did the slab work Gftlii $30 to $50 AT Per Gent Off 25 for the Apostles and Pender and Ernie CalifT for the Milliners. The Frakes are credited with seven hits and St. John with 10. This game, if allowed to stand by the officials of the league, will give the Frakes the Tri-City League pennant. No other team will be able to catch up in the few weeks left for play. AORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 11; Tacoma 2. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 2. Spokane won the last of the series today on a muddy field, which made fust fielding impossible. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Spokane 11 15 ITacoma 2 10 7 Batteries Kellelay and Repley; Frank lin, Stovall and Shea. Seattle 3; Aberdeen C. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 2. (Special.) Seattle gave Aberdeen another shove down the toboggan today, winning the fourth straight game from the leaders. A bat ting rally in the seventh inning, when Seattle was two behind, gave the game to the Cubs. A bum heave by Stanley toward second in the fourth inning sent the ball so far into the pasture that Aberdeen chased over its first run. Ton neson made the circuit on a lift over the fence in the seventh, but that was all the damage Aberdeen did. Stanley re deemed himself by tleing up the score in the seventh with a timely drive and after Seattle had regained the lead the Cubs Went out with the bases full. But a margin of one was enough. Rain pre vented the morning game. The two teams are due to play a week's engagement in Aberdeen, but the moist weather may drive them back here. The score: RUE Seattle 0 0000030 ' 3 10 3 Aberdeen 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 9 3 Batteries Allen and Stanley. Tonneson and Boettlger. Umpire Howletts. ITALIAN" WINS AUTO RACE Baron Killed in Contest for Florio Cup. at Brescia. BRESCIA, Italy, Sept. 2. The race for the Florlo cup was run yesterday and was won by an Italian, Minota. Hemmery was second and Henrlot third. The weather was fine and a large assemblage saw the race. The contest was marred by several accidents, in one of which a well-known nobleman. Baron de Bartlno. was killed. Thirty-four comperrttors lined up at the starting-post, comprising 24 Italians, seven Germans and the rest Frenchmen. The contest was run under general rules, same, as governing the race for the Emperor William trophy. The race was exciting, 48t kilometers was the distance of the race. Henri Fournler's machine broke down at half. The time of the first three cars: Minota 3:39:54 Hemmery 4:49:45 Henrlot 4:57:47 Will Enter Horses on Salem Track. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) S. S. Bailey, the Seattle horseman, who maintains a big training stable and track at this city, will leave this week for Salem with a string of horses for the State Fair. According to present plans. Bailey will enter only two horses In the Fair faces this year. These will be Tidal Wave and .Oma A. He will also take Cap Apperson, Seat tle and Doc Munday to Salem with him and train them on the Fair Grounds track. PASSED BOGUS CHECKS Young Man Arrested After Putting Up Fight With Razor. Harry L. Bacham, a young man who says he Is a' barber, was arrested after an exciting chase by Detective John Price and Deputy Sheriff Orrln Smith, at the corner of Second and Morrison streets, at 12:30 o'clock thTs morning, and lodged In the City Jjl on a charge of being drunk, but will be held pending further investigation. When approached by the officers, who had trailed him by means of the different places where he attempted to pass bogus Checks, Bacham drew a razor and threat ened to use it on his pursuers. The wea pon was wrested from him and he tried to destroy the checks in his possession, but the vigilance of Detective Price pre vented him from accomplishing the task. When , searched at- the station, two checks for different amounts, drawn on a Kelso, Wash., bank were found on his person. . He is believed to be iue oad check artist Acting Detectives Jones and Tlchnor have been looking for for several days. Given Job With Great Northern. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 2. (Special.) Albert J. Laughlin, chief deputy in the prosecuting attorney's office of Spokane, has been appointed assistant counsel of the Great Northern, with headquarters in Spokane, succeeding Charles Murray, who has resigned on account of poor health. Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract & Trust Co., T Chamber of Com. NELSON IS VICTOR Wins the Broadsword Contest From Reid 15 to 10. TAKES LEAD AT THE START 29 Attacks Made in AH, Under Rnleg That Did Xot Count Thrusts The Contest Does Not Settle Ques tion of Championship. In the broadsword contest between Car! Nelson and Major R. F. Reid at Mult nomah Field yesterday afternoon Nelson won, scoring 15 points while Reid had but 10 to his credit. S. B. Rehnston acted as referee. The contest was fought under the rules laid down in a contract signed by the two contestants, which provided for strokes but no thrusts. Before the con test Nelson held the championship of the United States for skill with the broaJ sword, while Reid held that of Canada. W. H. Woodward, second for Reid. would not consent 'that this contest should be for the championship unless it was played according to American rules, which provide for both thrusts and blows, but it was impracticable to change upon the field the rules under which it had been arranged to fight. Several thousand people witnessed the fight, in which 29 attacks were made. A second after the bugle sounded for the attack the contestants met and th swords clashed. Nelson scored a point at once by striking his adversary over the breast, and it became apparent almost from the start that the fates were against Reid. At the end of the ninth attack Nelson had scored seven points and Reid two. Early In the fight Reid received a heavy stroke on the helmet, which crushed it against his head and caused the blood to flow. Then his saddle girth parted, and a strap was improvised to take its place. .After the ninth attack Reid stated that Nelson held a heavier sword than himself, and that this was against him, so Nelson surrendered his sword to Reid, who would not accept It. and used his own sword, while Nelson wielded a lighter one than his own. Nelson's horse, a highly spir ited animal, was struck across the head before the tenth attack, and being afraid of Reid's sword continually gave ground to Reid's animal during the middle of the fight. Before the finish he had recov ered his courage, and Reid's animal was continually crowded to the wall. Nelson was borne off the field on the shoulders of his friends who were en thuslastlo over his victory. J. D. Mann acted as second for Nelson while W. L. Payson and W. H. Wood ward were Reid's seconds. "Rural Routes in Umatilla. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The Postofflce Department will establish rural delivery routes Nos. 1 and 2. from Adams, Uma tilla County, November 1. One hundred and fifty-two families will be served. Metzger's spectacles. Jl. 342 Wash, st 'otter FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON Tuesday, Sept. J... Wednesday, Sept. Thursday, Sept. 5. Friday, Sept. 7... ...11:70 A.1& ...12:30 P.M. ... 8:00 A.M. . .. 1:30 P.M. Tickets at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. WM. McMlTRRAY, General Fuhdih Agent. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Boot Fill, the beet and only reliable remedy for FEM.VLK TROCBLF.8 AND IRREGULARITIES. Cure the Host obstinate case In A in days. -Price 2 per box. mailed tn plain wrapper. Sold, by druggists everywhere.. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First street, Portland Oregon. chedule