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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
TTTE SUNDAY. OKEGONI.POHTXAjrD, JTTPTE 16, 1913. WEST TO ASK CASES BE WITHDRAWN University Referendum Actions "- May Be Called Off if McNary Assents. ' POSITION Governor by the Supreme Court to be sufficient ground tor an action tor malicious prosecution. The writ of prohibition sought In the action instituted by H. C GUI to secure a recount of the ballots cast at the recent Seattle municipal election was today denied by the Supreme court. The recount will continue as a result, and should any Irregularities later be charged they wilt be brought before the Supreme Court upon direct appeal. The Supreme Court today dismissed the appeal of Alzamon I. Lucas, the "reform teacher" of sex subjects, who got into difficulties with the citizens of Dayton, and Lucas -will, therefore. be compelled to serve a 90-day sen tence for criminal .libel and pay a fine of $250. -Lucas la the man who tele graphed Governor Hay upon several occasions about a year ago requesting "protection" by the National Guard, al- larin .hat tha Tlaim MclHantl MOST POSITIVE threatened to tar and feather him. tos iqcu sauiuriuu ataiea mey were able to deal with the situation, and that Lucas was not In any danger. He than published a little paper In which ADAMS IS DEAD; ROW TALE DENIED Word of Portland Man Is He Was Not Instigator of ' Shooting. DEPOSITIONS ON TODAY Satisfied Further Pro teeedlngs Will- Likely Jeopardize State Institutions in Se curing Mlllage Tax Act. SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.) Governor West will call upon District . Attorney McNary to withdraw the Uni versity of Oregon referendum cases which have been started anew to enjoin the Secretary of state from placing these measures on the ballot. He alsc declares he Is satisfied that further proceedings In these cases will jeopard ize the chances of the two higher edu cational lnsitutlons of the state, the University of Oregon and the Agricul- tural College, in securing passage of Dills to establish a mlllage tax to raise revenue for the institutions. The Board of Regents of the Univer sity of Oregon probably will Issue statement In the near future that in event they win the referendum ease and the mlllage bill passes they will not aek for the appropriation made by the last Legislature, but they will waive these appropriations and make no effort to profit by them. The foregoing facts became known nere today. Governor to Take Action. The Governor announced on his re- turn from Portland that he will call on the District Attorney in a few days to withdraw the new suits. When the boards of regents of the two Institu tions held a Joint meeting In Salem few weeks ago the University of Ore- gon regents, in a separate meeting, passed a resolution requesting the Gov ernor to call on the District Attorney to start new suits. The Supreme Court had decided In prior suits that S. H. Friendly, a mem ber of the University of Oregon Board of Regents, could not bring such suits as a taxpayer. Following recommendation In the resolutions, the Governor made the re quest to the District Attorney. Dis trict Attorney McNary finally acqul LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ALUM NUS GRADUATES FROM NATAL ACADEMY.. 4 - Daaiel B. Barker. Daniel Edward Barbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barbey, of this city,- graduated from the United States Naval Academy on June 7. Ensign Barbey graduated from the Lincoln High School Jn 1907, and the following year received his appointment - to the Naval Academy from Senator Bourne. Ensign Barbey arrived in Port land recently to pass his vaca tion with his parents. He will soon go to tne Philippines, where he has been assigned to the Call- fornia. Brother-ln-Law, Who Was. Shot, Is in Precarious Condition and Probably WiU Make Statement . to Be Used Should He Die. s ROSEBURG, Or., June 15. (Special.) I As a result of yesterday's shooting I affray at Restofi, 18 miles west of Rose- burg, John Adams, formerly of Port land, 'who the officers hold responsible for the trouble, is dead at Mercy Hos pital in this city. Paul Graf, a brother In-law, who was shot by Adams, lies In a precarious condition at bis wife's home near Reston, while Ben Hardman, who attempted to assist Graf and later I shot . Adams, paces a cell in the jail. facing an impending charge of man slaughter should the Coroner's jury on I Monday so decree. Asked for a statement at the hospital today, Adams said he went to the Hard man home in search of his wife. He denied emphatically that he was the instigator of the trouble and in ex planation said he was threatened by IHardman, who approached with up. raised axe. Hardman, who was also questioned I denied that he- was to blame for the shooting. Hardman- said that Adams first accused him of Interfering in his I domestic affairs and later of causing his wife to return to her home at Reston. Hardman says he resented these statements, whereupon Adams whipped forth two revolvers and start ed to sfc.oot. Graf's deposition will be taken to- I morrow in order that It may be used In case he should succumb to his wounds. A marriage certificate found in Adams' pocket today established the fact that he was -recently married to Hardman's daughter. The certificate was Issued at Eugene on January 13, 1912, and bears the name of a Metho dist minister of that place. For some unexplained reason Mrs. Adams kept her marriage from her relatives, who yesterday denied the relationship. Davton Christian Church. Mr. Porter esced in bringing the suit under pro-1 had Lucas arrested, and upon being vision that the attorneys for the Unl- I tried he was convicted, and has now varsity wuuia use ais name ana tne lost his jmnenl name. ji me Biate in a iormaj manner i SURVEY NOW COMPLETED only and that the state would bear . none of the expense. The suits were brought and stipulations have been en tered into, with an order from Judge Galloway that new testimony be heard in Portland next Thursday. West Announces .Position Governor West said today he under- stands in event the mlllage tax bill goes before the people, the University of Oregon Regents will not insist on further continuance of the referendum suits. In addition, he declared him self strongly In favor of seeing the Unl versity placed on a permanent basis , under the mlllage tax plan and as be ' Ing strongly aligned against opposition to tne tUL District Attorney McNary Is in th East attending the National conven tions. Governor West says, however, he will call upon his office to with draw the suits and hewill also notify Judge Slater, who has been leading counsel in favor of the University. Judge Slater tonight said be was un- BRIDGE FUND PASSED Salem to Sllverton Line to Be Cat to 30-MInute Distance. ' of the orations, follow: L. Leon Ray, Eugene, "There Is No Wealth But Life;" Forrest E. Dun ton, Molalla, "The World's Delusion;" Miss Birdie Wise, Astoria, "The Dawn of Tomorrow Chester A. Moores, of Portland, "The Grand Old Man of Oregon;" R. Burns Powell, of ' . Monmouth, "Negated Rights: ' Miss Alberta Campbell. Eu gene. The Brotherhood of Man r- Is It In Reality a Vision of the Impossible?" These six contestants were chosen for the finals in a preliminary try-out in which the larger field of candidates was eliminated. t The Failing prize was - established by Henry Failing, of Portland, and amounts to $150, being the annual In come from a gift of $2500. The Beek man prize is 9100. and is the annual in come from a gift of 11600 made by C C Beekman, of Jacksonville. Both were established at the same time, in 189ft, so that next Tuesday evening's ora Hons will mark the 33d annual contest for these prizes. First place in the initial contest, in' 1890, was captured by Edward H. McAiister, now dean of the College of Engineering In the unl versity. Last year the honor was won OREGON ' PIONEER DIES AT HOME OF SISTER AT SELL-WOOD. SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.) Survey of the proposed Portland, Eu gene & Eastern line from Salem to Sllverton has been finished by the Welch Interests, and while It is pos sible that another survey will be made, this survey now looks like the one that will be selected. The survey t is for nearly 14 miles on a tangent, and with the completion of the line will bring Salem at practically a SO-minute dis tance from Sllverton, while now a trip to Silverton and return represents prac tically an all-day journey unless made Kir antninnh , . nnwuinu, ur, June ia. tapeciaw Tne aurvev lnto the Rosedale district iooui iwo years ago me people oi ais( has been completed. Welch rep- Newberg began agitation for a bridge resentatives declare positively that across the Willamette at this point, the! both of these lines will be constructed YAMHILL AXD MARIOX COUN TIES TO MAKE IMPROVEMENT. Structure Over Willamette Long De layed ''to Be Started at Once. Rich Country Aided. . .. - - Mrs. Mary C. Zumwi.lt Riggs. OREGON CITY, Or., June 11 (Special.) Mary . C. ZumwaJt. who was born February 14, 1847, In Jackson County, Missouri, and crossed the plains In 1860, her , parents settling on a donation claim 12 miles west of Oregon City, died last week at Sellwood. She was married to Thomas S. Riggs in 1867. They continued to reside there until 1894. when they moved to Tillamook County, where they lived until seven years ago, when they moved to Newberg. Her husband died five years ago. She passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Short, of Sellwood. where she had gone for a visit. She leaves two brothers and three sisters: Captain John D. Zumwalt, of Portland; A. R. Zumwalt, of Wil sonvllle; Mrs. C Howard, Mrs. Ettie Short and Mrs. S. J. Stan ton, all of Portland, and three sons and two daughters, namely. Captain Arthur H. Riggs. Mrs. Juliette Baker, Mrs. Jessie Nor ton, all of Portland; John Z. Riggs, of Tillamook, and Claude L. Riggs, of Newberg. . expense to be shared by Yamhill and Marlon counties. It was a large under taking, but they stuck to It with pec- aware of such a plan, but believed that slBtence An Incident of the campaign at which were - present the members this Summer unless some of the rest dents in the Rosedale district come down In their demands for the price of a right of way. tne University Regents would favor a declaration that they will be opposed to using the appropriations made by the last Legislature, providing the Supreme Court gives them such appropriations. ana also that the mlllage tax bill car ries before the people. He would not comment extensively on the situation, declaring that he pre ferred to await action by the Board of Regents, but he is satisfied that the regents will assume this attitude in event the plan carries. GILLIS MAY GET CANNERY of the courts of both counties. Last Winter tax levies amountaing to S42.750 were made by the Commls- r t-j..,. n rrA the bridge, and it was supposed by the Newberg people that work would soon start. For some reason nothing was done, and the impression gained ground that Judge Pierce, of this county, was disposed to throw obstacles in the way Bonos by Town. GRESHAM, Or, June 15 (Special.) An effort to divert the proposed fruit canning establishment from Gresham to DFFR PARK' RATPC RftlQPnlot 42 virited the county seat aid In WLtn rrtnrv nl to nHI O CU terviewed the court. Mayor J. D. Gor don, Jesse Edwards and H. R. Morris Telephone Company Promises Im- were appointed a committee to act I ana luo resuii is uitti kue jl t&iuuui proved Service in Return. OLYMPIA. Wash, June 15. (Special.) There was filed today with the Pub lic Service Commission a new schedule of rates for Deer Park. Spokane County. by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. Both business and residence Phone rates are Increased 50 cents a month by the new schedule, but the company will furnish a 24-bour serv ice. The company claims that there is a demand for an Improved service, and that it ' will install additional switchboard equipment and increase Its plant, materially. It is also claimed by the company that a majority of the residents of Deer Park are in favor of the order to secure the better service. of the enterprise. After waiting tor " i?1 tVT " J" months the business men of Newberg .' "r..5.r."' concluded to make a move, and a party . v,. , , th ers Society of Equity, which' has tne affair In charge. The sum of J1000 was raised to ap ply on the capital stock, and more will ?Ta : " ? I J """"" be forthcoming when the Incorporation EUniy tBtri haf ,ordere? thf, sum f papers have bien filed. The promoters $20,000 to be used In conjunction with I X , v, v. it is reported that the proprietors of be appUed toward the erection of the tno Gmlg townslte haV8 offered a bonus bridge. The remainder of the money, it is understood, is to be supplied as needed. Just across the river from Newberg of $500 and that $800 has been sub scribed by the people there. The board of directors of tne farm ers society will taKe tne matter up is a rich country that is tributary to next week and make recommendations which will probably settle the location Newberg and which is now practically inaccessible. COLLEGE GRADUATES TEN SURFACE PUT "OH" ROAD SUIT MAY SUCCEED SHOW Indians Claim "Bridge of the Gods" Company Broke Faith. Philomath Commencement Exercises Are Successful PHILOMATH. Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) The Philomath College com mencement this week was the most successful one in the last 10 years. Thin Hflui the second vear with Preal- Blg Traction Engine Will Be Used dent Drury as the head of the college. the graauates are: Classical aa- AUTOISTS USE ASTORIA-SEA SIDE HIGHWAY. to Put Finishing Touches of Gravel on Route. THE DALLES. Or June IS (Spe cial.) Fifty-two Warm Springs In dians who participated In the produo-1 tlon of "The Bridge of the Gods" at I the Portland Rose Festival arrived vin A. Arpbe, Lester Bennett; philo sophical, Flossie Overman. DelphlneM. Scbeifele; pedagogical, Ruth H. Pimm; n.mcl TXT TTamw TOThittnn nicn T. ou4oiii, ui, u " Wood, James P. Claybaugh; commer cial, Mila Warman and Alma Lutx, and that they did not receive one cent. I They will sue for $6 each. TEACHER SECURES TfllAL Prohibited by Supreme Court. BUCKLEY TO SET ORCHARD Alfalfa in Washington. " WAHKI ACTUS. Wash. June 15 (Spe- carrlers. which will be dal.) John A. Buckley, or toruana. has purchased a tract of iana near Wahkiacus Heights. He expects to set 10 acres to orchard this Fall and do some experimenting with different al- I huge. traction engine and five trailers, which will haul crushed gravel lor the automobile road between Seaside and here yesterday and retained attorneys Astoria, have arrived and will be put to bring suit against the company t0 work immediately. This road will w.w j , . Ik- pMtnui with the flnlahlnz- laver of wwch ?h7y .lUV not" 'JuZ graveiand packed hard with a steam Portland Man Will Try Fruit and l,8m I roller. For several monms mis won of the Gods" ComDanv acreed to mv men. the gravel neing carried tor me each Indian his expenses to and from road a lar8"e fS" truck. t ,m ii Kn . The gravel carriers, which 1 are stout .wagons or large capacity, with broad Iron rims on the wheels to prevent sinking In soft ground. - Autoists have found mucn pleasure in I falfas. the new -highway in its present condl- I Unlike most of the enthusiastic or- tlon and every week-end several motor-1 ohardists who havo bought land in mis Gill Recount in Seattle Election Not ' " the trip from Astoria. Be- part of Klickitat. Mr. Bucaiey is a r siua ine trip to ocuiuq. . ijubmwib i proiouna Daucvar m iwuiui vuq go on to cannon ueacn wiu ntue u-ou- i can to the railway stauon. ble. "the trip taking but a few hours frnm A mtnria Thft nAw ToaA ta Can- OLYMPIA. Wash., June 15. (Spe- ... Beach, which was once covered bT CTI in CMT nPATftRC TO TRY eial.) The Pacific County Superior mud nu5 deep now j. hard as maca- 1 u",-,,, ' onn wai reversea Kuuay uj mo au I dam. preme Court In the case of Thelma with the completion of an automobile Olson, appellant, against J. J. Hag- r0ad from Portland to Astoria, the road gerty. Georgians Haggerty and Flor- between Astoria and Seaside will make ence Swanaon, an action for alleged I an Ideal highway clear to the Coast. malicious prosecution. The' Supreme I Several owners of automobiles will Court nela there was surncient evi Six Seniors to Compete for Classic Prizes at University. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. hi., thai Tnhn fmm PnT-ti.n to I Or. June 15. ( Special. ) Six seniors of dene to warrant a trial on the merits, I be used here during the season. Gar- I the University of Oregon will mount and remanded the case for trial. In the lower court demurrers were- inter posed and sustained, but this ruling was reversed by the Supreme Court. The appellant Is a school teacher at South Bend." and alleged in her com plaint that the Hagget-tya rnj Mrs. Dwanson subjected h - i humiliat ing search of her n ' . n to a similarly humiliat.ng u iaJ ucii e -.hi board of school directors, This j held age accommodations have pared. been p ra the steps of the platform in Villard Hall at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening to contest for the classic Falling and Beekman prises in oratory. This event ia always one of the features of com- PHILOMATH. Or.. June 15. (Spe- 1 mencement time, and the honor of cap- ciaL) The Philomath State Bank . is I turtng first or second place is one cov- putting in its money- vault, and an eted above all others by the members extra force Is working on the bank I of any graduating class. Building In order to bars it ready fori The sextet which will furnish the business July 1 ,t. I two winners this year, and the titles Philomath Bank Is Improved. by Charles W. Robison, of Portland. L. Leon Ray, the ' president of the University Student Body, has, perhaps, had the greatest experience of the six entrants. He has been a member of the first debating team for four years, and this year was awarded the alumni medal for debating. Burns Powell has also represented the university in de bating and Is now editor of the Oregon Emerald, the student newspaper. Miss Wise was a member of the "co-ed" de bating team which met Washington for two years, while Chester Moores was second to David Pickett, who won the state intercollegiate oratorical contest this year. In the local try-out Forrest Dunton is a prominent Thespian, being president of the university Dramatic Club, while Miss Campbell has also participated extensively in dramatics, having played the leading role In "En gaged," the recent Dramatic Club play. FIRM WILL NOT YIELD STONE AND WEBSTER STRIKE SITUATION QUIET. Food Is Good and Pay Is Regular, Is Declaration of Company at White Salmon. WHITE SALMON. Wash. June 15. (Special.) All is quiet at the Cameron dam site, where the entire crew of Stone & Webster went on strike Thurs day, the rest of the men going out to day. Deputy Sheriff Smith, of Golden dale, is on the ground, but sees no in dication of trouble. A few of the men have returned to Portland, some are at Underwood and a number are occupy ing the- Byrkett lumber shed in this place. Red-badged patrols are watenmg tor strikebreakers at the dam and the dif ferent points of ingress should new men appear. 'We shall attempt no violence, rely ing on moral suasion only to prevent them going to work." say the leaders. Stone & Webster believe some or tne men will return to work. "The wage of 12.25 Is regular throughout this part of the Northwest for similar labor, tne Sale Use d Pianos Begirrning Monday morning at 9 o'clock sharp, we will open our Exchange Department to the public with a clean-up sale, of every second-hand, slightly used and shopworn piano and player piano in our house. Many of these pianos we have recently taken in on new pianola pianos and some of them are just like new. "All have been .thoroughly tuned and regulated in our Factory Depart v ment, and each and every one of these 50-odd instruments are marked in plain figures, and each and every make advertised in this ad. will be found right here for you at prices like this: , ' . - Kranich & Bach Upright, good condition..,. .,..,..(.,$ 50 Kimball (piano-case Organ)..... $ 35 Stevens (piano-case Organ)... . ,. ...... ..,.......,.. ......$165 Mason & Hamlin Upright, in oak case. , .$ 90 Franck Upright, rosewood case. 95 . Hoffman Upright, in use only few months. . $100 Booth Bros. Upright, mahogany case. $135 Winthrop Upright, in dark mahogany case. ... . ... .'. . ..... .$165 XVeser Bros. Upright, in fine condition. . , . . . . .,. . .,. ... .$170 . Kohler & Campbell Upright, a beauty. ... .,. ... ... ... , ... . ... , .$195 ; Charming Upright, just like new.-. v. ... . ..... . . . ; $190 . , .Royal Upright, just like, new $200 ' A. Kohler Upright, beautiful mahogany case.............. .$210 -v Fischer Upright, in use one year $285 Soloist Autopiano, good as new. .;. . . . .$385 Kohler & Chase Player, in good condition. .$485 Weber Upright, looks like new, regular $750 style. . .$525 Fischer Grand, Circassian walnut, in use only short time; , . regular price $850 . ....... ..$535 All the above instruments in first-class condition and can be exchanged at any time within one year for any new piano in stock. Come in and see these bar gains. Everything marked in plain figures. Wholesale and Retail 375 WASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD TIED UP FOR LONG TIME. IS Injury to Farmers in Eastern Ore gon SecUona WU1 Amount Into Thousands, Is Reported. BAKER, Or, June 16.--(SpeciaL) The rains, which have been the heavi est known la this part of the country. have caused much damage. In the Snake River region there has been more waterspouts than has ever been known. The Connor Creek and the Fox Creek bridges were washed out. and dams on the Basche and Baker ranches destroyed. The Northwestern Railroad la tied up for an Indefinite time because dirt sev eral feet deep has been washed on. the tracks for several miles. The inlury to the farmers will amount high in the thousands. The outbuildings of the wlnslow and Flick ranches in the Connor Creek district have been swept away and crops de stroyed. Near Durkee the water has destroyed thousands of dollars' worth of crops. The roads in the Burnt Kiver district are almost impassable and the alfalfa has been beaten flat on the ground. Lumbering has been abandoned in tne Muddy Creek district because of the roads. The crops In this and the Haines district are not advanced tar enough to be damaged, and in the Eagle Valley farmers are working night and day turning over their hay in order to save it. Many in the county saved their alfalfa by cutting because they feared that the water would rot it. Good Roads Association, formerly the Automobile Club, and visiting autoists. "We have offered substantial prizes for this event." says J. H. Heilbron oer, "and entries of cars from ttm near-by cities of Mosier, White Sal mon and The Dalles are assured. Mo old folks will be allowed in the pa rade. . The cars will contain only tha drivers and the local and visiting chil dren. We want to give the kiddles the biggest day they have ever had." The local merchants have entered into plans for the celebration enthusiastic ally and will decorate. Vancouver Company Incorporated. OLYMPIA. June IS. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were ffled with the Secretary of State today by the Columbia Timber Company, of Van couver. capital, $250,000; Seattle Pack ing Company, Seattle, capital. $25,000; Wahkiakum County Fair Association, Cathlamet, capital. $500; First Metho dist Church of East Raymond. East Raymond; Nesika Lodge, No. 280, Inde pendent Order of Oddfellows, of Riffe; and the Wenatchee District Fruit growers' Union, of Wenatchee. In Japan about 4.000.000 tons of herrlnsa are caught everv year. This enormans quan tity Is not by any means entirely used tor human consumption, in fact, about four fifths of the entire quantity Is used for or ganic fertiliser for the rice flelda. - Sunday School Workers Elect. ASTORIA. Or, June 15. (Special) The annual meeting of the Clatsop County Sunday School Association was held here this afternoon. After hear ing the reports of the officers and transacting considerable routine busi ness, officers to serve during the en suing year were elected as follows Rev. W.. S. Gilbert, president; Rev. D. W. Thurston, first vice-president; Miss Emma Warren, second vice-president; Mrs. P. J. Bris. secretary-treasurer; Rev H. J. Van Fossen, superintendent of teachers' training class; Mrs. N. E. Fertlg, superintendent of primary de partment; Miss Emma C. warren, super, intendent of home department. Hood River Will Celebrate Fourth. HOOD RIVER. Or, June 15. (Spe- food ia good, and though we expect eial.) The - unique feature . of the to have 500 men employed within a I Fourth of July celebration to be held month we shall not yield to demands here this year will be an automobile of J. W. W s.." declare- the ordclais oi parade, participated in oy tne mem the company. I bera of the local Hood River County SALESMEN WANTED A High Class Traveling Salesman . With Large Acquaintance AC 158 OREGONIAN - THE BEERiYOU.LIKE Brewed and Bottled by The Fred Krug Brewing Co., Omaha, Nebraska . They'll Soon Love it in Portland as They Now Love it in Omaha and Scores of Other Western Cities. NICK HEISER Distributor Corner First and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. Phones: A 3040, Main 4005 Say "Luxus" Next Time! Why Small Type Is Used in This Space Because we are handling this proposition on so narrow a margin of profit. and, if not sold in short time, there will be no profit. Consists of 12H full lots platted 1892. Owner at that time slnoe died. Heirs were widely scat tered and sale by them giving perfect title was not possible until recently. Our client purchased the property at a very low figure, and authorised us to sell every lot at such prioe and on such terms as to assure quick sale. Lo-, cated immediately adjoining Irvington. Broadway carline. Price tlOOo 100 down, balance 15 per month or on or before five years. No interest and no taxes until you finish paying. Don t be one of those who will be sorry they did not make a selection before all were gone. Call at our office and learn additional advantages to b gained in price and terms. : CO-OPERATIVE REALTY COMPANY Bxa KAO.WAT EXCSAJICa COURTS AXD STAAK. RUPTURE Seeley'i Spermatic Shield Truss, as fitted to the Czar of Russia and now used and approved by the United State Government. seefey" Spermatic Sfcield Truss ChJfL tDtmsffs thliUBaslI Oojwa-tneBroee will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate relief, bat also closes the opening in ten days on the average case. ' If you can't come, send for descriptive literature. LAUE-D AVIS DRUG CO. THIRD AND YAMTTTT1T1, POBTLAKD, OB. Trass Experts and Exclusive Agents for Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss,-