.THE SrORNIXG OREG ONI AX, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 190S.
FAILS IN ATTEIVIPT,
BUT YET HOPEFUL
Fernando Nelson, Delayed by
Bad Roads, Finally Arrives
in Portland.
LEFT VALLEJO TUESDAY
Effort to Beat Railroad Time De
feated by Condition of Highways.
6till Says It Can Be Bone.
Story of the Trip. .
Fernando Nelson. Frank F. Nelson, his
on. and Harry Johanson, their chauffeur,
all of San Francisco, arrived in Portland
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon after
one or the most trying trips ever under
taken in an automobile. The trio left
San Francisco early Tuesday morning
witn tne Intention of making railroad
time between that city and Portland,
but when they encountered the bogs,
marshes and one-time trails doing serv
ice as roads in some sections of Southern
Oregon, they gave up all hope of ac
complishing anything like record-breaking
time.
The story of the trip is best told in
the words of Fernando Nelson. Mr. Nel
son is a wealthy San Francisco contrac
tor and an enthusiastic automobillst. and
while he was disappointed in not being
able to accomplish the journey to Port
land as quickly as expected, he is en
thusiastic over the possibility of making
the Journey within two days. Mr. Nelson
adds that he would not have missed his
experience for anything. In relating his
experience at his apartments In the Port
land Hotel yesterday afternoon, Mr. Nel
son said: -
"As you see, we are tired, dirty and
In need of a bath Immediately, but I
would not have missed this experience
for anything in the world. I still main
tain that it is possible to make railway
time with an automobile between San
Francisco and Portland, but first it will
be necessary to improve certain portions
of the road in Southern Oregon. I base
this statement on the fact that we beat
the train 20 minutes between Vallejo and
Redding. Cal.. and made splendid time
In the Siskiyou Mountains, but unfortu
nately we got off the road near Slssons
and lost several hours in hunting for the
correct route.
Southern Oregon Toll Road.
"One bad feature I wish to mention
hnppened Just after leaving Ashland.
About 12 miles south of Medford we en
countered a toll gate where a fellow
charged us $1.60 to travel three miles
over the most miserable stretch of
roadway on the entire course. Aside
from that, the sum total of our expenses
for repair work will hardly reach three
dollars. This would have been eliminated
entirely but for the fact that we tried
to be careful. That seems strange, but
had we not slackened our pace near Glen
dale, we would have passed completely
over the mire in which the machine set
tled, and In the effort to motor out sev
eral of the ball bearings were broken,
and the other damage was the breaking
of the glass in our searchlight. We had
taken the lamp off in the daylight run
' and placed It In the tonneau and the
vibration of the car cracked the glass.
"What Impressed me most along the
route were the numbers of people who
turned out in the different cities to wel
come us. I had not anticipated anything
of the kind, and when we entered Ash
land and found several thousand persons
lined along the main street we wondered
at the occasion until informed that we
were the attraction. They had been in
formed of our coming through The Ore
gonlan. It was the same at Medford,
w Grant's Pass. Myrtle Creek. Glendale and
all along the route where we .passed in
the daytime. In some places we were
greeted by citizens at 2 and 3 o'clock In
the morning. In Medford the school
children were dismissed early In the after
noon and lined the street to welcome us.
It was a eight I shall never forget, for
the little ones cheered and waved hand
kerchiefs and flags Just as though we
were some conquering hero returning
from the war.
Sympathy From Medford Man.
"A prominent business man of Med
ford accompanied us as far as our break
down near Glendale, and he was the
maddest man I ever saw when he wit
nessed our car mired so deeply. He took
it much harder than did we, and said
that It seeemed strange to him that
whenever a stranger visited Oregon he
had to meet with disappointments. How
ever. I assured him that my principal
object in making the trip was In the in
terest of good roads and was delighted
at his assurance that he would do all In
his power to promote that enterprise in
his section of the state.
"If you only had roads something like
those between Springfield and Portland
in the southern part of the state, auto
drlving from Lrfs Angeles to Portland
would be a pleasure. I shall be in Port
land with my son for the greater part
of the next ten days, for I especially
wish to witness your Rose Festival, and
naturally want to see the road races next
week. Three of the boys'who piloted my
car from San" Francisco are going to
drive in the Portland auto races. Harry
Johanson. who drove the last 150 miles
' of our trip, came all the way from San
Francisco in the car: William Wagner,
who drove from Redding to Medford, and
William Summons, who took the ear
from Medford to Springfield, will race
cars here. Al Plpenberg, who drove us
from Vallejo to Redding, returned to San
Francisco."
"o American Rifle Team.
WASHINGTON. May 29 James Drain,
president of the National Rifle Association
of America, announces that the team of
riflemen to represent the United States in
the Olympic games, to be held 'in Eng
land July 9. 10 and 11. will not be sent,
owing to the refusal of the British Olym
pic Council to extend the time for eub
mtttlrw Individual names of men of the
team from June 1 to 15.
Pugilist Rltter Badly Hurt.
SPOKANE. May 59. Heine Rltter, the
clever little 105-pound pugilist, who has
been matched by Mike Butler to fight
Johnny Coulon. at Spirit Lake, July 4.
for the championship bantam-weight hon
ors of the world, will not be able to meet
Coulon on that date. Rltter was pinned
beneath the body of a carriage which was
overturned last night and broke his hip
bono.
Pouble-Header at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Baseball will be one of the main
attractions for Decoration ray, as the
Alblna Wanderers and the Papermak
ers of the Trl-Clty League play a
double-header tomorrow afternoon on
the Canemah Park grounds. The fol
lowing day the Oregon City Grays
play against Arleta, while the Paper
makers go to St. John to play the
Apoetles. Oregon City expects to take
both of tomorrow's games from Albina,
and the pitchers for the local bunch
will be Robinson and Habe.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago . 20 12 .25
Cincinnati IS 14 .5&1
Philadelphia 17 1 .548
New York ..17 15 .531
Pittsburg . 15 15 .50O
Boston .....17 " 1 .472
St. l.oula 15 22 . 4-
Brooklyn IS 21 .3a2
Cincinnati 5; Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG. May 29. Cincinnati
took the first game of the series from
Pittsburg, a to 1. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...1 3 2Cincinnatl .i It 1
Batteries Willis, Camnitj and Gib
son; Campbell and Schlei. Umpl:
Emslic.
St. Louis 4 ; Chicago 3.
ST. LOUIS. May 29. Pitcher Ray
mond broke up today's game with Chi
cago in the eleventh inning by hitting
a timely single to left, bringing home
the run needed to win, 4 to 3. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago. . ..3 11 ljjfc Louis.... 4 13 4
Batteries Brown and Kllng; Karger,
Raymond and Ludwlg. Umpires Klem
and Johnston.
New York 1 ; Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN, May 29. Donovan's
team returned from its Western trip
today, only to be shut out by New
York. Score: '
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
New York .1 3 0Brooklyn ...0 4 0
Batteries Matthewson and Needham;
Rucker and Bergen.
Umpires Rigler and Rudderham.
Philadelphia 8; Boston 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29. Philadel
phia Nationals returned here today,
and, by hitting three of Boston's pitch
ers hard, while McQuillen was a mys
tery to the visitors, won 8 to 0. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 0 3 2iPhllad'p'a ..8 15 2
Batteries Young, Ferguson, Pfeif
fer and Bowerman; Graham, McQuillen,
Dooin and Jacklitsch. Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 20 J4 .588
Philadelphia . '. 20 17 .541
Dotrolt 17 IK .531
Chicago .17 15 .531
Cleveland 18 18 .529
St. Louis ........ IS 18 ..'n
Washington . 16 IB .457
Boston ..13 24 . 351
Break Even at New York.
NEW YORK, May 29. In the first
double-header of the season at the
American League Park. Philadelphia
and New York split even. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.! , R. H. E.
New York.. 6 9 SlPhiladphla 5 8 3
Batteries Dygert, Flank and
Schreck; Manning and.Kleinow.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 0 3 6Phird1jhia 15 4 1
Batteries Schlltzer and Powers;
Lake and Kleinow.
St. Louis 1 ; Cleveland 0.
CLEVELAND, O., May 29. St. Louis
shut out Cleveland today, 1 to 0. Score:
R. II. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ...1 6 ojCleveland ..0 3 1
Batteries Thlelman and N. Clarke;
Powell and Spencer.
Washington 6-7; Boston 1-3.
BOSTON, May 29. Washington -won
both games of a double-header from
Boston today, the first 6 to 1, and the
second 7 to 6. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.1 R. K. E.
Boston 1 3 3Washlngton 6 12 0
BatterleB Cates and Street; Morgan,
Criger and Donohue.
Second game ,
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 5 9 2 Washington 7 15 2
Batteries Keeley, Hughes and
Street; Burchell, Winter, Glass and
Donohue.
VARSITin SECOND VICTORIOUS
Scrub Nine Defeats Columbia in a
Well-Played Game, 3 to 0.
EUGENB, Or., May 29. (Special.) In
one of the best-played games of the sea
son the University of Oregon second nine
defeated Columbia by a score of 3 to 1.
The game was errorless and no score
was made up to the seventh Inning. The
High School team will play Columbia to
morrow.
Through e misunderstanding the Che-
mawa team came down to play the High
School tfeday. It seems the Eugene man
ager had notified the Chemawa manager
that the High School could not play to
day, but the latter did not get the letter.
AUTOMOBILE THAT MADE STRENUOUS RUN FROM VALLEJO, CAL.. TO PORTLAND X
. ;
t XT - i - f mmm f v.." ; . " " j
m . ' Lti .lyo:4 ,i . T ? i I f t
vP k" . ii 11
T I -r-' 1 $ "'f A 'ail
If - , - ' - - ' 'i1--- - ' ) yjr t
X ' , -s . -...v.,. ..&.i;Z::r M.'. ..-, .....XJ-smsi lMa.,4 ,,fj t
t ' FERNANDO NELSON AND PART Y, PHOTOGRAPHED IN FRONT OF PORTLAND HOTEL; JUST AFTER COMPLETIXQ HAZARDOUS TRIP. 1
.s.ss.. . . . .... 4
LUCK! TWELFTH
mm
ITOY
Beavers Again Take Extra-Inning
Game From Seals,
4 to 3.
MADDEN RAPS OUT WINNER
5an Francisco Takes Lead in . the
Eighth, but Visitors' Hopes Are
Ended by Portland's
Timely Hits.
- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4. 6an Francisco 3.
Los Angeles 11. Oakland L
Standing of the Clubs.
f T B O J "0
i 0 - p
! 9 3
clubs. : S 3
: g, o. : a
Los Angeles .... 3 9 12;24 .545
Portland 6 11 5 22 . 624
San Francisco ... 3 13 U 25 -5)
Oakland . .. 11 4 5 2U .435
Lost 20 20i25 26 91
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
For the second time in three days, and
by the same score I to 3 Portland yes
terday took a 12-Inning contest from the
San Francisco club. Yesterday's matinee
was broken up during the home team's
half of the third "extra session by the
trusty bat. of Tom Madden, who soused
one of Oscar Jones' offerings for a clean
cut single and chased Hal Danzig over tile
platter with the run that gave us the
game.
The contest throughout was one of those
games that keep the fans on edge and are
likely to be concluded at any moment.
Portland had four separate chances to
win and each time San Francisco broke
them up with lightning double plays. Had
It not been for the splendid support af
forded Willis at these" moments, the con
test would not have gone over nine in
nings. The first score secured by the home
guard was the result of consecutive hit
ting in the third canto. Bobby Groom
opened the session by getting a clean bin
gle into right field. Casey came neatly to
the front with a well-placed sacrifice.
Ryan was on the Job with another bunt
and succeeded in reaching first safely,
while Green raced into third. Raftery
scored Green with a smash to left. That
was all at that time, for Ryan was nipped
-stealing third and Danzig's effort was a
chance to Mohler. Casey ambled in the
seventh. Ryan sacrificed and Zeider'a
error gave Raftery life and permitted
Casey to reach third. Danzig forced Raf
tery at second, but Casey raced over the
plate with the second score.
In the eighth the Mohlerltes took the
lead. Great was the chagrin of the fans
when this happened after the first two
men had been retired. With McArdle and
Berry on Ice, Ralph Willis secured a hit.
Hildebrand followed him with a double
to left that sent the pitcher over the reg
ister. Mohler waited lone enough to get
a pass and Nick Williams gave the femi
nine fans heart failure by rapping out a
two-bagger that scored Hildy and the
Seal captain. Melchoir could not help his
team and popped out to Mohler.
With one run to the bad, Johnson was
passed as the first Portlander up in the
hone team's half of the eighth. Cooney
helped him along with a sacrifice, and
Tom Madden was sent in to bat for Bert
Whalen. Willis was probably afraid of
Madden, for he tossed four wide ones and
the catcher ambled. McCredie then went
in to bat for Green and tied up the en
gagement with a neat hit ' to center, on
which Johnson scored.
Chief Pinnance was delegated to pitch
for Portland in the ninth, and during the
four innings he was on the mound not a
Seal reached first base. Willis twirled
the ninth Inning, but he had hurt his arm
in the sixth "and, after retiring the Mc-
Credieites, he was relieved b Jones, who
pitched the last three Innings. As Jones
went in when the score was a tie, he is
changed with the defeat.
Hal Oanzlg opened the final chapter
with a neatly-placed hit over second
which Zeider fielded well but failed to
get the big fellow at first. Rassey at
tempted to sacrifice, but fanned. John- I
son was passed to first and Cooney popped
a little fly to McArdle. With two out.
Madden came, to bat, and the very first
ball pitched was sent over Williams' head
and Danzig raced home with the winning
run.
Two games will be played today. The
morning game will be started at 10:30
o'clock, while the afternoon contest will
be called at 3:30 o'clock. It had been orig
inally scheduled for 2:30. but, owing to
the Memorial day parade, the time was
changed. The score follows:
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hildebrand. lf 4 110 0 0
Mohler. 2b ... 3 1 0 2 4 1
William, lb. 5 O 2 13 3 O
Melchoir, rf 6 0 0 1 1 0
Zeider, ss.... 3 O O 3 1 1
Curtis, cf 5 0 O 0 O 0
McArdle, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Berry, c ,.4 O 0 9 4 O
wijiis. p... 3 1115 1
Henley, If 1 0 0 2 0 0
Jones, p 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 35 S IS 19 3
Two out when winning" run was scored.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Casey. 2b..... 1 1 0.3 5 0
Ryan, rf 3 0 2 S 0 0
nailery, cr 4 0 110 0
Danzig, lb s 1 2 15 O 0
Bassey, If 6 O x 2 3 0 O
Johnson, 3b 3 11110
I ooney. as..... 3 O 0 1 8
Vihalen, c . 3 0 1 5 2 0
Groom, p 3 112 3 0
Madden, c. 101200
McCredie 1 o 1 0 0 0
pinnance, p. . .,.. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 84 4 12 89 19 0
".uccreaie batted for Groom.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco ....0 0000003000 0 3
Hits . 0000001300004
Portland . O010001100O1 4
Hits 0 1311101200 212
Credit victory to Pinnance and defeat to
Jones.
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Groom, 3; bv Willis. 5: tiy
Pinnance. 2; by Jones 2. Bases on balls Off
Groom, 5; off Willis, 7: oft Jones, 1. Two
base hits Hildebrand, lanzig. Williams. Dou
ble plays Willis to Berry to Williams. 2:
Zeider to Williams, Melchoir to Berry. Sac
rifice hits Ryan 3, Johnson. Caeey. Raftery,
Cooney 2, Melchoir, McArdle. Stolen bases
Raftery, Zeider 2. Passed balls Whalen 2.
Berry. First base on errors Portland 2. Left
on bases Portland 11. San Francisco 5. In
nings pitched By Groom. 8: toy Pinnance. 4:
by WMLs, 9; ty Jones 3. Base hits Oft
Groom, 4; oft Willie, 10; off Jones, 2. Time
of game, 2 hours, 15 minutes. Umpire.
O'Connell.
AXGKI.S HIT DELLAR HARD
Oakland Beaten 7 to 1 In Game on
Home Diamond.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-i,os Ange
les won from Oakland today by a score
of 7 to L The Southerners hit Dollar all
over the lot. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oakes. cf 8 112 0 0
Wheeler. 2b 4 0 1 14 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 1 10 3 0
Brashear. rf ........3 2 2 2 0 0
Pmlth. Jud, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0
Kills. If 3 2 2 3 O 0
Delmas. as 3 113 8 1
Hogan. e 2 10 3 10
Randolph, p .........3 .01200
Total 29 7 11 2T 13 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Pmlth, Jim. If 4 O 0 3 0 0
Van Haltren, cC 3 0 1 1 1 0
Helrmuller, rf 4 O 0 2 1 0
Eagan, s' 3 0 O 3 3 0
Hosan, W., lb 3 119 10
Altman. 3b 4 0 1 4 3 1
Cook. 2b 4 O 0 4 3 0
Lewis, o 2 O 1 1 5 0
Dellax. p 3 0 O 0 1 1
Total SO 1 4 27 18 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 7
Hits 4 l n o o i o 2 :i li
Oakland O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits .....'. 1 1 O 1 0 0 1 0 0 4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits. Dillon, Brashear. Jud
Smith, Van Haltren. Ellis, w. Hogan; sac
rifice hits. Lewis, Wheeler, Dillon. H.
Hogan, Randolph, Delnas; stolen bases.
Braishear; double plays. Smith to Wheeler
to Dillon, Eagan to Altman; first base on
balK, Rando:,h 3. DellHr C: struck out,
Randolph 2; time of game, 1 hour 45 min
utes; umpire, Perrlne.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Tacoma 3; Aberdeen 2.
TACOMA, Wash., May 29. (Special.)
After Tacoma and Aberdeen had bat
tled for 11 innings this afternoon with
the score a tie, Bresno opened the last
round -with a clean single. Franklin
and Martinke followed, filling the
bases, and then Graham ripped off a
pretty one to center field, winning the
game. Bob Brown yanked Callff out
of the game in the ninth in order to
allow Brlnker to bat for him. Thomp
son then went into the box and the
big fellow had absolutely nothing. He
was hit hard in every inning, but
the Tigers could not place them in
safe territory until the eleventh. Earn
est Franklin went the 11 innings and
allowed but five hits. He was always
steady and had the Aberdeen batters
on his hip in all but the sxth Inning,
when Streib scored Van Buren with a
long double. Nehring's bad throw let
Streib come home with the second run.
Lynch's single scored Tacoma's first
two runs in the fourth. The Cham
pions played by far the better game in
DECORATION
DAY
STORE WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY
TULL & GIBBS
the field. Two games will be played
tomorrow. The score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma ..0 002000000 1 3 9 3
Aberdeen .0 000020000 0 2 5 2
Batteries Franklin and ICelackey;
Califf. Thompson and Spencer. Umpire
Frary.
Seattle 5; Vancouver S.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver won a free hitting
game today and had all the best of
the argument- The visitors hit when
hits were needed, while the locals
could not deliver when men were on
the bases waiting to score. Seattle's
fielding, too. was very speckled, Adams
being the chief offender. Vancouver
got two in the first and put the game
on ice when Quigley led off with a
double in the sixth. Arbogast hit to
Adams, who fumbled and Flannlgan's
single scored Quigley. Then Paddock
hit the. ball over the fence and four
runs were in. Seattle started a fine
batting rally in the same inning, but
with two runs in. Frisk on second
and none out, rain stopped the game,
and when it was resumed the locals
had lost their batting eyes. Frisk
put the ball o'er the fence in the
ninth. The score:
R H E
Seattle 00001201 1 5 li 6
Vancouver ..20000411 0 8 12 0
Batteries Welch and Stanley; Pad
dock and Arbogast.
PORTLAND LADS ARE FIRST
M'DAXIEIi AXD CORXELIi WIS
PLACES IX SPRINTS.
Try-onts at Corvallis for Today's
State High. School Track Meet.
Going After Records.
OREGON . AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, May 29. (Special.)
One hundred and twenty-six athletes
from the various High Schools of the
state are here in readiness for the an
nual O. A. C.-HIgh School meet, which
takes place tomorrow afternoon on Col
lege Field. Twenty-one High Schools
are represented. Including institutions
all the way from Island City, Union and
La Grande, to Roseburg, Southern Ore
gon. The visitors are entertained by
O. A. C. students, and spent this after
noon watching exhibition track and
field events by O. A. C. athletes, and
the prize drill of the 12 companies in
the cadet regiment-
The meet begins at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon, and will be the biggest
event of its kind ever held In the
Northwest, if numbers count for any
thing. Tomorrow afternoon the visitors
will be banqueted, and afterward be
tendered a reception in the college ar
mory. Tryouts occurred this afternoon for
places in the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Those who qualified are: 100-yard dash
McDanlel, Portland Academy; Dart.
Portland High; Cornell, Portland Acad-
jM in mmnii
I
'District Attorney Manning
VOTE FOR
THE MAN
Who has been en
dorsed by the de
positors of the
Title Guarantee &
Trust Company
and the Portland
Municipal Associ
ation. Everybody
knows why he
was endorsed.
emy: Short. Astoria; Kay, Salem; Fish
er, East Portland. 220-yard Cornell,
Portland Academy; Stout, Astoria High;
Jenkins, Eugene; Kay, Salem; Meier,
Portland High; Walters, Island City
High.
The half-mile event was run to a
finish, with 24 starters, with the result:
Muton Salem: Graham, Hill Military:
Griggs, Corvallis High. In an exhibi
tion trial. Hall of O. A. C. threw the 16
pound hammer 150 feet 9 Inches. To
morrow Hoddavolt of O. A. C. will try
to lower the Northwest record in the
half-mile.
Newberg 17; laFayette 4.
NEWBERG, Or., May 29. (Special.)
Newberg High School defeated La
fayette High School nine before a large
and enthusiastic crowd- on the college
diamond here yesterday afternoon, the
score being 17 to 4.
The Persians have a different name for
every day in the month.
LOW
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WILL SI MADH THIS SSLUION BMH1
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AND
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St. Louis . . 67.50 82.50
St. Paul .... 63.15 81.75
, Omaha . 60.00 75.00
Kansas City. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WTLX. BE ON lAU .
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July 6, 7, 22, 23
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PORTLAND, OREXiOX.
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STATIC MKIICAL TNSTTTCTE. 17S Wash
tnrtoa fit., fie&ttle. Wash.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Ir. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, the
best and only reliable remedv
for FEMALE TROUBLES AI)
KR;l l.AKITIKrt. Cure the
moBt obstinate cases In 8 to 10
Mm
O 0aN4SMAS) ik
days. Price $2 per box. or 3 boxes 5. Sold
by druggists everywhere. f
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 Flret U '
Portland. Oregon. Phone Main U3S,
.-.-)
J