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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1907)
10 THE STJHDAir UKtUOMAJI. 1'OKXLAPIO, lUAlf X. liWT. BASEBALL SEASON E First Series Will Be Between . Portland Beavers and San Francisco Seals. PENNANT IS TO BE FLOWN Street Parade to Precede Game, and Major WUI Pitch First Ball. Beavers Are Xot Hopeless ly In the Hole. ( Wednesday. May- 15! This is the bright red day on the calendar -that the baseball fans Dave been watching elnce the opening of the season. This is the day when the band will toot, when Mayor Lane will pitch the first ball, when the automobiles loaded down with balltossers and tried and true fans will parade the streets a day long to be remembered, for it will mark the opening of the Portland base ball season. Judge W. W. McCredle has left the reception, the pennant-floating and the rest of the fixing that befits the open ing of the season to the hands of some body, but that somebody has not been very active, for only a word regard ing the big events that are to take place Wednesday, has come to the ears of the fans. The magnates have been asleep at the switch, and if It were not for the fact that the fans are anxious to see manager Walter McCre riie's bunch in action and have done their own boosting. Portland's base ball team might have slipped Into Port land, the championship pennant which they won last year might have been raised to the breezes of .the Twenty fourth and Vaughn-street grounds and so one would have been the wiser. Yesterday the printed posters 'an nouncing that Portland and San Fran l isco would play were displayed. This is really the first announcement that has been made of the opening of the season. Oh, yes; a band was engaged last week, so, in addition to the street parade with music and the fun that is to take place between Judge Wil liams and Mayor Lane, and the game that is to follow, some of the short comings of the reception committee will be forgiven. What the fans want to see is the team that Manager Mac has on his payroll. Many of them are strangers personally, but their record since the opening of the baseball sea son is well known. It hasn't been good, but a baseball fan. fickle as be is, will forget past records if. when the team returns home, it strikes a winning streak. Just now Portland seems hopelessly out of the running, but the season is young, and, if Manager Mac can get hold of the players he is angling for, there is still a good chance of the team being in the light. Portland is the only team that hasn't at some time since the season begun been at the head of the column. Some firsts are just as disastrous as some lasts, and, with the team strengthened in its weak spots, there will be plenty of good baseball, even if we do not finish at the head of the percentage table. Mott will be on hand to play third at the opening game. He is in Seattle at present, and. according to reports, is willing to Join Portland. Mott played a nice game at third base for Seattle last Kali and has been doing splendidly so far tills season. He. Is a lad who takes care of himself, and the rest that he has taken since Russ Hall was forced to lay him off will not do him any harm. Manager Mac's team on paper this Spring did not look good, although .there were those who predicted the men were champions. Almost the en tire team was made up of youngsters who had made good in leagues that do not compare with the Pacific Coast League In the kind of ball furnished. Then, coupled with the fall-down of the youngsters, were the injuries to wman, Kane and others who fell by the wayside. What haa hurt Port land's chances more than anything else in the pennant race of this year was the refusal of Donahue. Henderson and Jimmy McHale to report. Portland fans should remember these players, for there may come a time when they will be playing ball in this neck of the woods. Donahue, after sticking out until Portland was jammed into the hole at the bottom, finally reported, and when he did report he was not in the best of condition and did not help matters much. Donahue, however, when he is in condition, can play good ball, and If he plays anything like the game he put up during the close of last sea son fans here will forgive him for not showing up earlier. VI KINGS AGAIXST THE ALEHTS Tug-of-War May (C5 at Lewis and Clark Auditorium. A tug-of-war tournament.' which prom ises to eclipse anything ever held on the Coat. will be held at the Lewis and Clark Auditorium the night of May 25. The Vikings will be pitted against the Alerts, and both teams are made up of picked men. J. J. Libak is captain of tiie former team, and J. W. Korbes is leader of the Alerts. The same night at 7:30 sharp a professional acrobat will mount to the dome of the Agricultural Xtuilding and there stand on his head. There is no limit of weight placed upon the tug-of-war teams, and the con test will be to a finish the best two out of three contests. George Lewis will be referee of all the games of the even ing, which will also Include wrestling and trapeze performances. After the games there will be dancing. A. M. Planck is manager of the tournament. WILL ILAY WITH' ABERDEEN 'orthwesl League Get Householder Until Dispute Is Settled. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 11. (Spe cial.) Manager Brown of the Aber deen ball club this morning received telegram from Secretary J. H. Far rell, of the national board at Auburn. T.. advising him that he could play Householder, pending settlement of the liRpute over the ownership of the out f alder. Householder had been on the bench for several days. The Coast League claims him and filed its claim with the national board. Manager Brown deemed the claim a poor one, and put Householder in the game, despite the protests. A few days ego President Lucas told him that Householder must not be played. Then Luoas and Brown took up the case with Farrell. The opinion is expressed that the Coast League claim is invalid. The league claims Householder because it lle be jeserved last sea,- OPENS W DNESDAY son. But Householder spoke to the managers of three clubs who told him they would not want him and he did not receive a contract to sign. BANK EMPLOYES IX LEAGUE Play Baseball Games In tp-to-Date Style. The Bankers' Baseball League, com posed of teams representing several different banks of the city, is making good. The members are employes of different banks. At this season of the year nearly every healthy young man wants to play ball and teams are or ganized In all the large business houses of the city. These teams play other in dependent organizations, usually Sunday mornings. But with the bankers it is different. They have organized in a business-like way. They have a league, a schedule of games and have their of ficials as do the major leagues. The teams of the league are: First National Bank. Merchants' National Bank. United States National Bank and one composed of employes of alj the other banks of the city. This team Is called the Con solidated Banks team. The men are out at practice every afternoon and have a number of good players. They play on Multnomah Field every night and there is usually a large crowd of fans out to watch the games. At present the averages of the clubs are: P. W. L. Pr. Ct.' First Xat'l. Bank 2 2 0 1000 Consolidated Banks 3 1 3 . .666 Merchants Natl 3 12 .333 United States Nat' 1 2 9 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Loc. PC. New York ..- IT .851 CMcoko IS ..SIS Philadelphia .12 7 .33 Pittsburg- .............. 8) 7 .533 6om 8 10 .444 Cincinnati 8 1.1 .350 St. Louis 1 .250 Brooklyn 2 18 .200 Brooklyn 1-0; Chicago 0-2. BROOKLYN. May 11. Brooklyn won its second game of the season by de feating Chicago in the flrBt game of the first of the double-headers played in the Bast this season. Scores: First game R.H.E. . R.H.E. Chicago 0 5 liBrooklyn 13 1 Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Rucker and Butler. Umpire Rigler. Second game R.H.B.! ' R.H.B. Chicago 2 3 OjBrooklyn 0 6 3 Batteries Fraser and Moran; Mclntyre and Ritter. Umpire Rigler. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 4. PHILADELPHIA, May 1L Phila delphia defeated St. Louis today by hit ting McGIynn hard. Score: B.H.E.l R.H.B. St. Louis ....4 11 Philadelphia .. S 14 1 Batteries McGIynn, Pfromme and Noo nan; Richie and Jacklitsch. Umpires Carpenter and Johnstone. New York 9; Pittsburg 6. NEW TORK, May 11. New York won its eleventh straight victory today by beating Pittsburg. Score: R.H.E. R.H.B. Pittsburg .... 6 6 llNew Tork .... 9 10 S Batteries WilliB, Lynch. Phillipi, Gib son and Smith; McGinnity, Wiltse, Mathewson snd Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and KJem. Boston-Cincinnati Game Postponed. BOSTON, May U. Boston-Cincinnati game postponed: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Chiratro ......18 1 . .96 Detroit 11 ".S3" New Tork It ..W Cleveland ... 1 10 . .Mr, Philadelphia -10 .M Boston A 11 .450 Washmirtoa 8 lit .331 St. Ixmia 6 16 .238 St. Louis 5; Washington 4. ST. LOUIS. May 11. The St. Louis Americans defeated Washington in a 12-lnning game today' by a score of 5 to 4. Glade helped to win his own game by a two-bagger in the 12th In ning. Score: R. H. E.! P.. H. E. St. Louis... .5 IS 2iWashington 4 11 1 Batteries Glade and O'Connor; Pat ten, Smith and Heydon. Cleveland 6; New York 2. CLEVELAND, May 11. Cleveland made it three straight from New Tork today. Lajoie's fielding and Hlnch man's batting were features. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ..6 10 4New Tork.. 2 6 0 Batteries Hess and Clark; Doyle, Crockett and Kleinow. Chicago 7; Philadelphia 2. CHICAGO, May 1L Chicago won today in the first inning, a base on balls, a triple, a double and three singles scoring five runs. Score: R.HJD. R.H.E. Chicago 7 10 Philadelphia ..2 4 1 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Vickcrs and Powers. Detroit 4; Boston 1. DETROIT. May 11. Three hits off Oberlin with a high throw by Wagner gave Detroit the game today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit ....4 6 O.Boston 1 7 1 Batteries Killian and Schmidt; Oberlin, Winter and Shaw. College Baseball Games. PROVIDENCE, R. I. May 11. Brown-Amherst game postponed; rain. CHICAGO, May 11. Indiana 1, North western 0. PHILADELPHIA. May 11. At Phila delphia, Pensylvanla 4. Yale 3. Pullman Team Here Today. The Washington State College track team, which- will meet the Oregon Ag ricultural College tomorrow, and the University of Oregon on Friday, will arrive in this city at 8 o'clock this morning and will leave for Corvallis, via Aloany. at 4:13 P. M. The Pullman athletes will make their headquarters at the Imperial Hotel and will visit the Multnomah Club during the morning. There are 14 men on the team, besides Trainer H'ewett and Manager Ocker inan. Dolly" Gray Goes to Spokane. "Dolly" Gray, the Portland man who signed to play outfield for Spokane in the Northwest League, left yesterday afternoon for Spokane. He will Join the team at once. Asher Houston, the other Portlander signed by Manager Quinn, will probably leave tomorrow. Latham Tennis Champion. LONDON. May 11. In a match for the world professional tennis championship and a side bet of $2500. Peter Latham, th former champion, today defeated Cecil (Punch Fairs, bolder of the title. S to 3. The match, which was for the best of 13 islSt wa 4istf ilmtea m fite days BALL OVER FENCE AND0AMEI5LDST Truck Eagan Does the Trick That Gives Oakland Win ning Score. . GROOM WALKS SEVEN MEN Beavers, However, Do Fast Base Work, but Commuter's Timely Hit in Ninth Upsets the Previous Good Play. YESTEJUiAY'S RESULTS. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3. Oakland 4. Portland 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost P.r. Lea Angeles 20 11 .645 Oakland 19 14 .576 Pan Francisco ..19 1 .543 Portland 9 2tt .207 SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 (Special.) Truck Eagan broke up the game this afternoon with a wallop over the right Held fence, .with Heine Heitmuller on first base. Up to the moment that Eagan did the heroic stick act, the game was anyone's for a safe clout. The Beavers erred occasionally, but made up for this defect by fast work on the sacks and good hitting at times when hits meant runs. Groom was not hit quite so hard as Reidy, but the home plate looked many miles away to him at times, and seven of the Commuters were honored with walks. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Shinn. s 4 0 1 3 3 0 Lovett, of 4 0 12 0 0 Casey. 2b 3 0 0 4 2 0 McCredie, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dunleavy, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 3 Donahue, e 4 2 2 6 1 0 Croll, If 3 10 10 0 Carson, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Groom, p 4 0" 2 0 4 1 Total 32, 3 OAKLAND. 25 10 AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Smith. If 4 0 1 3 0 1 Van Haltren. cf.... 4 0 1 3 10 Heitmiller. rf 4 1 2 1 1 0 0 Kagan. ss 3 2 12 10 Hackett, c 4 0 0 3 1 1 Haley, 2b 4 113 3 0 Bigbee. lb 4 0 0 9.1 1 Devereaux, 3b 2 0 0 3 6 0 Reidy, p .t 2.0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 16 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS: Portland : ..000 000 1 023 Hits 1 0 10 112 0 17 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 24 Hits 0 0 2 0 1 1 10 16 One out when run scored. Summary: Home run Eagan. Two base hits Lovett, Groom. Sacrifice hit Croll. Reidy, Bases on balls Off Groom 7, off Reidy 3. Struck out By Groom 5, by Reidy 1. Double plays Deveraux to Big bee to Hackett. Devereaux to Haley to Bigbee. Wild pitch Groom. Time, 1:40. Umpire Perrine. Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 4. LOS ANGELES. May 11. Los An geles outbatted San Francisco today, but lost by the score of 4 to 3. Score: P.. H. E. Los Angeles ....00000003 0 3 10 4 San Francisco . .0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 x. .4 6 2 Batteries Nagle and Dager; Ashley, Henley and Street. Umpire Derrick. DESIGNS SHOOTERS' THOPHY Work of Leo F. Thibau, Portland Artist, Chosen In Competition. The famous Anaconda trophy, a hand some silver cup given by the Du Pont Powder Company, which has been the ambition of every trapshooter to cap ture, and which was destroyed in the fire following the San Francisco earthquake, has been replaced and the designer of the trophy is Leo F. Thibau, of Portland. The Anaconda trophy has been shot for for a number of years and at the request of the trapshooters the Du Pont Company agreed to replace it. Mr. Thlbau's reputa tion as a designer was well known to the Du Pont people and among others he was asked to submit a design and the result tf ssriv New Anaconda Trophy, Designed by Leo F. Ttalban. was that his design was chosen. Mr. Thibau is an artist of ability, but he has given up a great deal of his time of late to designing and to the painting of dogs. Being an enthusiastic sportsman and a lover of hunting dogs he has naturally drifted into this line cf art. He Is ar ranging now to devote his entire time to the painting of animals and especially dogs, but before doing so he will take a trip abroad and study under some of the famous European animal painters. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 3; Aberdeen 0. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 11. Osburn pitched shut-out ball for Spokane this afternoon on a sloppy field and won his game 3 to 0. Spokane batted at oppor tune times, while the locals could not connect safely when hits meant runs. Householder is back in right field for Aberdeen, Secretary. Furrell having noti SiLM;L-uJll..iluliji.lJiail...lllU.LUll m 1 : : r' .! fied the management he could play, pend ing an investigation of the Coa"st League's claim. Score: R.H.E. Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 1 Spokane 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 03 7 1 Batteries Osburn and Altman; Brinker and Brown. Umpire Ehret. Vancouver 6; Seattle 5. SEATTLE. May 1L Vancouver broke the hoodoo this afternoon, winning from 6eattle in a 12-inning contest. Seattle was very close to repeating her trick of the three previous games, but after tying the score through Van Zandt's wildness and Myers' hit found Legore. who re placed Van Zatidt, a puzzle. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 05 5 3 Vancouver 2 0000021000 1 15 2 Batteries Mack and Stanley; Van Zandt, Legore and Spencer. TACOMA, May 11. No game, rain. ROY PHENOMENON IX DASHES Preparatory Student Helps Utah University W in. . SALT LAKE CITY, May 11. The Uni versity of Utah won the track meet from Colorado today by 63Vi to 37V4 points. The remarkable running of Brinton. the 17-year-old preparatory student, for Utah was the feature of the day. He won the 100-yard race in 9 4-5. the 220 in 23 seconds, the 440 in 52 3-5 and ended the day by picking up his 220-yard dash in the relay lO-.yards to the bad and turning it over to the last man from Utah 20 yards to the good, the time for the half mile being 1:33. Several state records were broken, including the high hurdles, Hamilton, of Colorado, covering this at 16 1-5. YALE WINS FROM PRINCETON I'ole Vault Deciding Event in Annual Track Sleet. PRINCETON". N. J., May 11. With the standing in points tied at 48 and the pole vault to be decided. Dray of Yale cleared the bar at 11 feet 3 inches, beating out Vinson of Princeton, and winning the an nual Yale-Princeton track meet here this afternoon for Yale by 54 points to 50. Clay Captain of Stanford Crew. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal., May 11. Manager Sales is ar ranging dates for the Rugby season. The varsity will meet teams from Ne vada and Pomona, and the 15 "Dug" Erskine is organizing in San Francisco. Vancouver will come south for two pre liminary games. No definite dates have been set, but the first game will be the last week in September, and games will be played every week from then until the collegiate game November 9. Xichois Is. Pool Champion. The final games in the Multnomah Club pool tournament were played last night, Clin" Nichols winning the first prize, and H. Moore the second. Nichols last night defeated Moore and two other games were played as follows: A. W.'- Merris against If. Moore. Moore won: Chris Nichols against A. W. Mor ris, Nichols won. It a in Prevents Two Games. The two baseball games on local grounds, scheduled for yesterday after noon, were postponed because of rain.. The one between the Multnomah Club and the University of Oregon teams will probably be .played next Saturday, and the Trl-City League game between the Cubs and Brews will be. pulled off later in the PIERCE HEARING IS ENDED WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS UN DR ADV ISEMENT. Decision of Federal Judge Wednes day Will Determine Whether Magnate Returns to Texas. ST. LOUIS. May 11. After hearing ar guments today in the United States Cir cuit Court concerning the habeas corpus writ applied for by counsel representing II. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of directors of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com pany, to prevent him from being taken to Texas to answer an indictment charg ing Pierce with having committed per jury in making an affidavit at Austin. Tex., in May, 1900, Federal Judge Ad ams late today took the case under ad visement until May 15. Sheriff C. S. Matthews, of Austin, sat in the courtroom today, ready to take Pierce into custody and start to Texas with him tonight, in case Judge Adams dented the writ. When the court announced, at the con clusion of lengthy arguments by Judge Priest, for Pierce, and Judge Shepard Barclay for the State of Texas, that the case will be taken under advisement. Mr. Pierce. upon permission, told the court that he was anxious to go to New York at once, and asked for an imme diate decision. But Judge Adams would not consent to an immediate decision, remarking to Pierce's counsel that "Mr. Pierce must be in St. Louis next Wednes day, and he may then go to New York, If he is permitted to do so." Pierce is held under the J10.000 bond under which he was released soon after his arrest last Wednesday. Mr. Priest opened by outlining the affidavit sworn to by Pierce in Texas on May 31, 1900. and citing legal def initions of perjury and false swearing. He asserted that the defense would show that the Texas indictment was based on alleged false swearing, and that when all. the facts connected' with the affidavit were demonstrated It BROOKS SYSTEM Of Fall Size Pattern and Illus trated Instruction. Ton Bee4 bo tnl cperienee o prwUras On hitr frM ntAlrsl knowledge ef boats. Civ hnndrrd of ttlmoata tU how a profitable boa bnlldfng buinMa m7 b Ublubed. 8Bd for it. PsnratfsnitmliAiirfCMM. Its $2 MdtrUfMt, $at10 to flatab for Umm than is oota otbm to nwifiotsw. UH-fNt LMDS Frxts int rittiru, 1 2 1I F4 Lane Fran wot Ptfttn - - $1 5 22-Ftst Ss4 lamb Frtssa a Ptttra. 022 Other prices im proportion. SLCI inexperienoed people be Lit boats bytb Broolu feratem last yeas. War not 7o T FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOSrJS; era, kaoek dowm ffmm with patterns to flsiah, and eamplsto kaoeksdown oata. SATO ACTIO lUAJUKTEU Of MKEf UFUKKB. nsnfivs wut vnrr. rn KWfv r sr. StCSUW. MKH. UlA. VP T A I tllr Growth and Strength Is the First Consideration in Banking THE FOLLOWING IS A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Oregon Trust and Savings Bank LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 24,121.80 Drposits 2,464,298.36 I, W. Cooper Morris, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear tliat the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. COOPER MORRIS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th dsy of May, 191)7. F. M. ADAM?, Notary Public for Oregon. would be shown that Mr. Pierce had not made a false oath. Attorney Priest contended that the affidavit was made In Austin, Tex., two days after the re organization of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, and that the company was not a party to any pool, trust, combi nation or confederation in restraint of trade; that the company had been oust ed from Texas upon the grounds of the violation of. the laws, and this oath was necessary for its readmis sion. After Attorney Priest had outlined the defense. Judge Shepard Barclay, of St. Louis, counsel representing the State of Texas, told the court that he had prepared a motion setting up that no Federal question had been developed in Pierce's answer to Chief of Police Creecy's return to the habeas corpus proceeding and that this was not a case for Federal jurisdiction. 'Our contention will be," said Judge Barclay, "that nothing has been devel oped in this case that involves Federal cognizance. The only questions raised are those for the courts of Texas to consider. Guatemala Releases Americans. WASHINGTON, May 11. -The Amer ican Legation at Guatemala City re ports that the Guatemalan government has released C. I Mullen, of Little Bock, Ark., and Marshall Stamms. of Special Skirt Sale tomers the benefit of such special bargains we shall pick up from time to time. This is one of those extra special buys. You may have the benefit of it. ,We ask no more than our usual and rightful profit. You Save From $2 to $6 On these Skirts. Come in Monday and look them over. You'll admit that they are better value than you can obtain elsewhere for cash, while here you may have the privilege of our easy-payment plan. Make a small cash deposit, then $1.00 A WEEK If vou choose. These Skirts embrace voiles, panamas, worsteds, pUids, fancy mixtures, as well as silks; right up to the moment in GEVURTZ & SONS One Entire Block on Yamhill Corner First and Yamhill Corner Second and Yamhill ON MAY 7, 1907. Loans and Discounts, Bonds and Warrants Real Estate Safe Deposit Vaults, Fur niture and Fixtures Overdrafts (secured) Cash and Due from Banks . $2,638,420.16 Cincinnati, the two Americans arrested in Gutemala City on the charge of al leged complicity In the attempted as sassination of President Cabrera. Apparently the only ground for their arrest was that they had a house not far from the scene of the dynamiting, and when their domiciles were searched explosives were found. The Americans had for years engaged in contracting, and the explosives were used In their business. CLEARS SLAYER OF COLE Jury Exonerates Man AVho Incited Butte Riot. BUTTE. May 11. A Coroner's jury to night exonerated Patrolman Charles Jackson from all blame for the killing of Harry Cole as the latter was attempting to escape from cusody.' The jury finds that Officer Jackson dtd nothing more than his plain duty. It was the shooting of Cole that last night precipitated the riot in this city, the crowd misunderstanding the facts in the case. Theodore Gill, the world's greatest au thority on fishes, works for the United States Government for tl a month. Monday Morning" A fortunate purchase of 200 Ladies' Skirts enables us to offer special values during this sale. We are deter mined to push this ready-to-wear department to the front at every possible op portunity. One of our plans for so doinsr is to eive cus all of the latest cuts, well style. Prices: $4.95, $6, $9, $12, $18 PAY A LITTLE DOWN THEN $1.00 A WEEK. RESOURCES. 854,81 0.ofi 8oo,300.00 7,200.00 30,730.00 4.878.02 885,481.58 $2,638,420.16 A ' Affair Toothache Gum Stops any toothache. Prevents fur ther decay. Does not melt in the month. Itswholestrenfrthiaretained od goes right to the spot. There are Imitation. See that yon get Dm(' Ttaaeb 6m, TtllcwLabcl. At all dracEiita, l cenu, or by mail. Dent's Corn Gum tSS2SV C. S. DENT 4 CO., Detroit, Mich. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Bavin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable, remedy for DELATED PE RIODS. Cure the most ob stinate cases in 8 to 10 days. Price Jl per box, mailed In plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First street. Portland, Oregon. made, fancy trimmed and