The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1912.
n
V
BEDIENT W!NS DUEL
WITH MATHEWSOr
Wizardry of Red' Sox Youth
Mystifies Giants and
They Lose Out.
VICTORY COMES IN THIRD
Hooper Starts Sharp Batting Bee
When He Catches Matty's Fade
Away for Drive That Results
in Three Bases.
Contlnued From First Page.)
has been pitted against the Red Sox tor
19 Innings in two games, one of which
was an 11-lnning contest, and not one
man was given a base on" balls. Only
19 men faced him in today's contest.
The Giants garnered their only run
on a long two-base drive to the tern
porary stands by Merkle in the seventh,
lie moved to third on Meyers' outfield
fly, and scored when Gardner failed to
handle McCormick's puzzling ground
er. Bedient then held the Giants .safe
until the end.
When the ground-keeper was about
to close the Iron gates of Fenway Park
at dusk, there were still groups of ex
cited fans standing about the infield
pointing out the spots where this and
that play had checked the Giants
their attempt to wrest a victory and
bring them on even terms with the Red
Sox In the series.
Fog; la Heavy at First.
The early part of the game had all
the unpicturesque settings of a cricket
match played In a London fog. Murky
mists swept In from the east, and rain
threatened momentarily. In the early
Innings spectators could hardly follow
the course of the ball, but the fog
cleared later, so that the final Innings
found the clubs battling under Summer
conditions.
The total attendance was 34,683, while
the receipts were $63,201. Of this
amount each club received $28,440.46,
while the National Commission's shara
was $6320.10. The players share only In
the receipts of the first four Karnes.
"We have the edge on New York
now," Manager Stahl, of the Red Sox,
remarked tonight, "but I do not pro
pose to claim the world's championship
until the last Giant player is out in the
final Inning. It will be time enough
then to make claims; but then we
won't have to, for we will have won
It"
SIcGrair Yet Hopeful.
John McGraw, manager of the Giants,
while admitting that the Red Sox have
a big advantage, believes he will be able
to check the ruBh of the red-legged
players In New York Monday, and then
go out to make the fight for the next
two games.
The game began at one minute after
J o'clock. Bedient was given an encour
aging cheer as he went into the pitch
ing box. Little Josh Devore. the first
batter up for New York, ., waited as he
usually does when he finds the pitching
unsteady, and went to flrBt on four bad
balls Captain Doyle tried to put De
vore down to second base, but he fouled
out to Lewis in the effort.
Snodgrass was "booed" by the bleach
erltes when he came to bat, and there
was a great cheer when he cut short
the Giants' promising inning by hitting
Into a double play. He sent a grounder
to Wagner, who threw to Yerkes, fore
lng Devore, and Yerkes made a quick
throw to Stahl. It was the first dou
ble play in the series In which three
fielders figured, and Yerkes, the middle
man of the trio, handled his part well.
Giant Twtrler Welcomed.
Mathewson, who had pitched himself
Into almost complete exhaustion in the
6-to-6, 11-lnning tie game last Wednes
day, was given a warm reception as he
came out to pitch. The question was.
could he come back and prevent the
Red Sox from batting out another vie
tory? Hooper opened up on Mathewson
by hitting him for a single over second
base. , Yerkes sent up a fly that was
easy for Fletcher, and Tris Speaker
shot out a single to left ffeld, on which
Hooper took second. Lewis forced
Hooper at third, Herzog gathering in
the ground ball before Hooper could
reach third. Gardner struck out, end
ing the inning.
Murray, for the Giants, received a
base on balls in the second Inning and
went to second on Merkle's out, Gard
ner to Stahl. -Herzog hit one up into
the mist that Yerkes caught and Mey
ers sent a long fly out to Hooper.
For the Red Sox. Manager Stahl was
an easy out, Fletcher to Merkle. but
Wagner had more luck with Mathew
son's pitching, shooting a single to
right field. Cady hit to the infield and
slipped as he started to first, and
Mathewson, who fielded the ..ball,
threw the tall catcher out. Bedtent's
first trip to the plate was the signal
for more applause, but he was an easy
victim, going out. Doyle to Merkle.
Mathewson Hits Ball.
Fletcher opened the third Inning for
New York with a long fly to right field
that Hooper gathered in. Mathewson.
who came to bat, made a pretty drive
to center field. He moved to second
base when Devore got his base on
balls. Devore got no further, for
Doyle sent a high fly to Speaker and
Snodgrass fouled out to Cady to the
great delight of the crowd.
New York s undoing came In the
third Inning, when Boston put over
two runs which won the game. Hoop
er drove a long hit down into left
field, the ball rolling into a corner.
When Devore finally captured It after
it had caromed about with him chasing
it. Hooper had passed second and the
Red Sox runner beat the outfielder's
throw to third base.
Then Yerkes came to time with a
tremendous drlve to left center field
that both Devore and Snodgrass chased.
Hooper walked home with Boston's
first run amid a din of cheers.
Doyle Fumbles Ball.
Mathewson looked as If he were In
for a bad beating, but the strong
hearted New Yorker pitched a "fade
away" that Speaker managed to hit.
but not squarely and the ball bounded
along the ground. Doyle fumbled It
and Speaker reached first. Yerkes
racing home with Boston's second run.
The ball rolled out to right field and
Murray, running in. scooped It up and
threw Speaker out trying to make sec
ond base.
"Hit 'er out. Lewis!" came the cry
across the diamond when the Red Sox"
left fielder came to bat. but he sent a
grounder to Mathewson and was
thrown out at first. Gardner rolled an
easy ground hit to Merkle. ending the
inning. This was the last inning In
a hich a Red Sox player saw first base.
New York went out in order in the
fourth Inning. Murray popped out to
Yerkes. Merkle struck out and Her
zog sent up a fly to Stahl, Boston also
went out. one. two. three. Stahl was
an easy victim, lierzog to Merkle;
Wagner struck out, and Cady sentl a
fly to Snodgrass.
Meyers Makes Single.
In the fifth Inning. Chief Meyers
fouled off a half dozen balls before he
singled to left field. Fletcher sent a
long fly to Hooper. Mathewson struck
out and Devore flied to the Boston
right fielder.
Bedient came In for more cheering
for his fine pitching when he stepped
to the plate In the fifth inning. He
grounded out to Merkle. Hooper
smashed a drive at Doyle, who got it
in fine style and threw the Red Sox
runner out. Yerkes hit a lightning
fast grounder to Fletcher, who made
a great stop and throw, getting his
man and ending the Inning.
In the sixth inning. Yerkes had to
back out Into short right field properly
to play Doyle's grounder, which he
did in fine fashion and threw the New'
York captain out. Snodgrass sent up a
WILSON
GOVERNOR,
FAILED AS
SAYST.R.
Colonel Denounces' Record of
Rival in Dealing With
Trust Problems.
OREGON CITY RESIDENT AP
POINTED TO A POSITION IN
. . A CALIFORNIA SCHOOL.
mmmmmmm
IllllililSliii
MIm Mary Sandstrom.
OREGON CITY. Cr., Oct. 12.
(Special.) Mica Mary Sandstrom.
who is ell-known in this city,
where she has resided most of her
life, and who is the foster daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash, of
this city, has been appointed
teacher of expression at the East
lake school for girls at Los An
geles. Miss Sandstrom, after complet
ing her studies in the Oregon City
schools, attended the Washing
ton State Normal School at
Cheney, Wash., and, after gradu
ation, taught school at Colville,
Vvash. Miss Sandstrom, wishing
to take up the study of elocution
went to Boston, Mass., where she
attended Emerson College, and
recently completed her course
there with high honors. While
In this city on a visit she gave a
recital which was a most success
ful affair.
EXAMPLE NOT FOLLOWED
fly to Gardner and Murray put up a
high foul to Gardner.
AH the Red Sox went out on Infield
plays in their half of the sixth. Speaker,
the first victim, went out, Boyle to
Merkle- . Lewis was out, Herzog to
Merkle. and Gardner ended the inning
with a grounder to first that Merkle
took care of. '
Merkle Makes Score.
The hopes of the New York, con
tingent were revived when Merkle hit
for two bases at the opening of the
seventh. The ball flew high and
ropped into the left field bleachers.
Herzog hit a high fly that Wagner
gathered in behind the pitchers' box.
Meyers filed to Speaker , and Merkle
made a dash for third after the catch
and made it by a narrow margin.
Manager McGraw sent in McCormlck.
a good pinch hitter, to bat for Fletcher.
He hit a grounder toward third base.
Gardner was set for the play and in
his anxiety to get the ball and cut
ff .Merkle at the plate he fumbled and
Merkle scored.
McCormlck, meantime was safe at
first Shafer was sent in to run for
McCormlck, but he was left at first
base when Mathewson grounded out.
Gardner to Stahl.
Like the sixth Inning, the Red Sox'
seventh Inning at the plate was a
short procession, the three Boston bat
ters going out on grounders to the
infield. Stahl gave Mathewson a chance
and the Boston manager was thrown
out. Wagner sent a grounder to Shafer,
who had taken Fletcher's place at short
and was out on a good throw at first.
Cady ended the Inning by the Herzog-
Merkle route.
Bedient Hits Loi( Fly.
Both pitchers were going in fine
tyle and the game was moving rapid
ly along. Devore struck out In New
York's half of the eighth and Doyle
went out on a grounder to Stahl.
Snodgrass fanned.
When Boston came to bat for what
proved to be the last time, Bedient
was given a most enthusiastic recep
tion. He hit a long fly to Snodgrass.
Hooper lined out a drive that Shafer
held and Yerkes put a liner into the
extended hands of Herzog.
The crowd began moving toward the
exits as New York came to bat in the
inth and nothing happened to make
the crowd pause. Murray filed out to
Gardner. Merkle hit a long fly to
Speaker and Herzog was out, Yerkes to
Stahl, ending the game. The score:
BOSTON.
AB R H PO A E
Hooper, rf. 4 1 2 4 0 O
Yerkes. 2b. 4 1 1 s 8 0
Speaker, cf. 8 O 1 8 0 0
Lewis, it 3 0 O 1 0 0
Gardner, 3b. 8 o o 8,2 l
Stahl. lb 8 0 O 7 0 u
Wagner, as. 8 0 1110
Cady, c 8 O 0 S 0 0
Bedient, P. 8 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 S 2T 6 1
Devore, If.
Doyle. 2b. . . .
nodgrua, cf.
Murray, rf. .
Merkle. lb. . .
Herxog 3b. ..
Meyers c
Fletcher, as.
Mathewson. p.
McCormlck,
Shafer. as.
NEW YORK.
AB R
2
4
4
3
4
4
8
a
8
1
O
PO
0
o
2
o
IS
2
2
2
O
0
1'
Totals 30 -1 8 24 18 1
Batted for Fletcher in seventh.
SCORE BY INNING3.
Sew York OOOO00 1 0 0 I
Hits 0O10101O 0 3
Boston 002O0000 2
Hits 2 1 2 0 0 0 00 3
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Mathewson. 2: by Bedient.
4. Bases on balls Off Bedient. 3. Two-base
hit Markle. Three-bae hits Hooper
Yerkes. Double play Wagner to Yerkes to
StahL Time of same On hour 43 min
utes. Umpires At plate. O-LougbUn; on
bases. Rlgler; Lit field, Klam; right field.
Evans.
Students Move Library.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Or.. Oct. 13. (Special) The student
body turned out on the occasion of a
half holiday given by the faculty yes
terday to move the college library
into the new building. The men
carried the boxes of books across
the campus, ran wheelbarrows and
transported furnishings all afternoon,
at the close of which the coeds served
lunch. The library consists of nearly
18.000 volumes, about 9000 of which
were moved yesterday. The new steel
stacks are being placed in position and
the building will be ready for too for
mal opening In about lp days.
Power Under New Jersey Criminal
Statute Not Used Governor
Deneen, or Illinois, Placed
in Ananias Club,
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Colonel Roose
velt, in an address at the Coliseum ,to
nisrht. attacked Woodrow Wilson's rec
ord as Governor of New Jersey on the
trust question and declared that if the
Democrats were successful in Novem
ber the great trusts of the country
would find Governor Wilson "a most
delightful and harmless companion."
Colonel Roosevelt further Insisted
that New Jersey was, above any other j
nn ....... I I. "tn, Gtal," nt th.l
country and, while it had laws which
could be used with great effect against
the trusts, Governor Wilson had pur
sued a "do nothingr policy in this re
gard.
Sketching his own record on tne
trusts while President, Colonel Roose
velt said:
I made such an Impression by my
repeated messages and addresses that
the Republican platform in 1908 did
definitely promise' action along .the
lines I had indicated although the
promise was broken by those in charge
of- the Renublican party as soon as I
left the Presidency.
Wilson Inactive, Says Colonel.
"Mr. Wilson, during his term as Gov
ernor of New Jersey, has not done one
least little thing of any shape, sort or
description toward dealing with the
trust problem.
'Yet : the opportunity has been
ample. And if his own doctrines as to
the duty of the states to deal with the
trusts are correct, then his failure to
act has been Inexcusable. The same
trusts against which I actually did act
were incorporated under the laws or
New Jersey and it was perfectly simple
for him to act against them, but ne
never followed my example. The big
corporations owe their license to the
laxity of state laws or their non-
enforcement.
The Democratic platform denounces
the effort to deprive the states of any
of their rights in connection with deal
lng with the trusts, insisting that no
Federal action shall be substituted for
state remedies for the prevention of
private monopoly that is, of trusts.
"It appears that Mr. Wilson explicit.
ly recognizes the theory that It is the
prime duty of tne state governments
rather than of the National Govern
ment to deal with trusts.
"For the most part the modern
American trusts have been lncorpo
rated in the State of New Jersey and
are sublect to its laws. They depend
on . the state government for their
powers and their life, both of which
may at any time be cut off if the
state government sees fit to take such
action. For nearly two years Mr. Wil
son has been the head of this state
government. If the Standard Oil Com
oanv or tobacco trust has, in Mr. Wil
son's opinion, been guilty of gross
frauds or attempts to monopolize, their
state charters can be readily amenaea.
altered or repealed.
"There is a criminal statute in New
Jersey applying to corporations which
affords, ready at hand, a simple rem
edy of the kind which Mr. Wilson and
his supporters have repeatedly stated
would be the most effective to meet
the evils of the present situation.
"Yet, although his power is ample
under these provisions oi tne taws, Mr.
Wilson, while Governor of New jer
sey. has not urged or attempted to se
cure the amendment altering or repeal
of a single corporation charter of New
Jersey. Nor has he attempted to se
cure the indictment or any onicer,
director or employe of such a corpora
tion under the act of 1905.
"When Mr. Wilson thus utterly fails
as Governor of New Jersey to come up
to what he himself says a Governor
ought to do it is not to be wondered
at that his criticisms oi me uovern
ment proposals for dealing with the
trusts should be futile In their utter
unsoundness.
"All of this throws a curious light
on Mr. Wilson's statement, reported in
the New York papers as having been
made in Denver the other day, to the
effect that there was a 'hallelujah
chorus for the trusts' in my favor. I
hope that the quotation is not accurate,
for of course there' is no foundation
for such a statement. The only man
that Mr. Wilson can refer to among
my supporters as representing any
trust is Mr. Perkins, unless, indeed, he
Includes Mr. Munsey. These two men,
Mr. Perkins and Mr. Munsey, are men
of means precisely as Mr. Cleveland
H. Dodge and Mr. McAdoo and Mr.
Crane, Wilson's intimate associates, are
men of means.
"So far as I know, of his associates
in these corporations one or two are
supporting no one and all the rest are
supporting air. Tart or Mr. Wilson.
Deaeen in Ananias Clu.
On seeing a copy of Governor Den-
een's speech of last night the Colonel
today immediately branded it is a de
liberate and wilful perversion of the
truth. Colonel Roosevelt character
ised the Governor as "the friend and
ally of Lorimer."
'I have not heretofore assailed Mr.
Deneen," he said. "Mr. Deneen has
now seen fit to assail me by deliberate
and wilful perversion of the truth.
Mr. Deneen says that 1 asked him to
limit his resolution concerntig the
contests to 84 of them. This is a
falsehood. I had no private dealings
with Mr. Deneen during the Chicago
convention. During that convention
I became convinced of his shuffling and
double dealing. I grew to feel a hearty
contempt for him and entirely to mis
trust his sincerity ana loyalty to the
people's cause.
"My attention, by the way, has been
called to testimony by Mr. Deneen be
fore the Senate Investigating commit
tee, of which I was Ignorant and which
conclusively shows that Governor
Deneen was a friend and ally of Lori
mer. that he suggested to Lorimer that
Lorimer elect himself to the Senate and
that he formed a defensive alliance
with Lorimer in the City of Chicago.
I wish to call tne attention of the
people of Illinois to the fact that Gov
ernor Deneen has made admissions
about his actions with Lorimer which
show that he is unnt to occupy any po
sition of trust in the Government."
A
irvikm.lh&u.
WE V0TJLD really like to have every 'woman in Portland and vicinity who
is" interested in beautiful apparel for herself or her daughters (and what
one is not?) to visit our ladies' apparel shop and examine at their leisure the
many handsome garments we are showing. ' . '
EN a newspaper advertisement it is hard to describe faithfully these charm-.
ing productions of "the weavers' and tailors' art harder still to refrain -from
attempting it but, after all, the most pleasant way is for you to see
them through your critical eyes instead of through our words of enthusiasm.
FOR we cannot help being "enthusiastic when speaking of our ladies' shop- i
you'll not find, the whole city over, a more desirable collection of apparel,
vor one where styles and quality meet on such friendly terms. Each garment
is priced at what it is worth, not what we think it will bring.
YOU'LL find here none of the made-to-sell kind the fabrics are selected by
us personally, and designed and fashioned by men designers and men
tailors with an eye single to the production of Garments of Quality the only
kind for which this store is noted. '
V.
Si
E'LL be glad to have you come in this week
tomorrow, if you can. You are assured of the
most courteous attention whether you're ready to buy
or merely acquainting yourself with the most desir
able in Fall and Winter Apparel.
v
Suits, $20 Upwards; Coats, $12 Upwards
Raincoats, $15 Upwards
Ladies' Shop, Entire Third Floor -
Please Take the Elevator
v ?
if
IB)
s af
Tail all ,E
A i "9v$t' iV!
Morrison S&reeS At Fourth
- i
MM
mini
4.
5 Jt'? r
1 J- fi -
3
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ft, -o A,
KNOX DATE IS DEFINITE
COXFIRJfiATIOX TO C. B. MOORES
BY MR, RTJPP.
Speaker Wished to Have Helllg
Theater Engaged, Which Cannot
Be Bone Place Is Uncertain.
It has been definitely determined that
Secretary of State Knox will address
the people of Portland at 8:30 o'clock
Tuesday night. Confirmation of this
fact was received yesterday by Charles
II. Moores, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, from State
Chairman Rupp, of the Washington
committee.
The only detail that remains to be
adjusted in connection with the - visit
here of Secretary Knox Is the place
for holding the meeting. Secretary
Knox was desirous that the Heilig The
ater be secured. This was Impossible
and it is merely a question as to
whether the Armory or the Gipsy
Smith Auditorium would be selected.
Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, will
preside as chairman of the meeting and
formally introduce the distinguished
member of President Taft's cabinet if
an aggravating attack of bronchial
trouble does not make it Impossible
for him to officiate.
In view of the address by1 Secretary
Knox, the Bull Moose organization has
cancelled the meeting that was to be
addressed in this city the same night
by Albert L Loeb, a prominent lawyer
of San Francisco, who is touring sev
eral of the Western states In behalf
of Roosevelt and Johnson. Mr. -Loeb.
in all probability, will speak at Mc
Minnvllle Tuesday night in lieu of his
Portland meeting.
SEATTLE, Oct, 12. Tonight Secre
tary Knox was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by James D. Hoge, presi
dent of the Rainier Club. The Secre
tary will spend tomorrow resting.
NEW ALFALFA IS SOLUTION
Wilson Believes Siberia Forage Will
Make Arid Land Useful.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Secretary
Wilson expressed belief today that the
agricultural problem in the arid lands
of the West had been solved by the
alfalfa brought from Siberia.
"Draw a line from the northern
boundary of North Dakota down to the
Gulf nf Mexico," said Mr. Wilson today.
That's arid land. Up In Siberia they
are getting alfalfa and that hardy pro
duct we will put into the arid section.
It will be the salvation or uae arid
country."
STOMACH BAD? BELCHING GAS AND
FOOD? WANT TO FEEL FINE?
Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam
ge do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is In a revolt: if sour.
gassy and upset, and what you lust ate has fermented into stubborn lumps:
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested
rooa; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Diapepsin and in five min
utes you truly will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods without fear. .
Unknown Man Is Fire Hero.
OREGON CITY, Or, Oct 12. (Spe
cial.) -The home of George Irving I
Roos. formerly a business man of Port
land, at Jennings Lodge, was destroyed!
by fire this afternoon, several mem
bers of the family havinT a narrow es- I
cape. An unanown man cumDed an I
electric light pole, which was ablaze, I
and extinguished the fire at the risk of I
his life. But for his act the wires I
would have soon fallen to the street, I
endangering the lives of many persons.
PAPE'S
GRAIN TRIANCUI.ES 0
DIAPEPSIM
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS
FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA.
SUUKNCSS, una, HLAKiDU KH,
LARGS SO CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE.
rn m
Big Undertaking Ends
Most Successfully
Unique Free Music Lesson Offer Made by Big Music
House Proves of Benefit in Hundreds of Homes.
; Last Opportunity Tomorrow.
We take this occasion to express
publicly our heartiest thanks to the
hundreds of buyers who participated In
the opportunity we were able to offer.
With feelings of deepest e-preciatlon
and genuine pleasure and satisfaction
we thus record another distinct
achievement for the Eilers Music House
organization and the principles upon
which it is conducted. ,
. QUITE A VENTURE.
It was a venture. Indeed, when, last
Summer, during the uncertainty as to
the future, and with Indications of
stagnation in business on every hand,
we entered into the big undertaking
by means of which four hundred and
eighty-three pianos were secured from
seven different manufacturers at a
concession in price hitherto never se
cured by any sales establishment in
the United States. In addition to this.
we obtained the agreement from them
to pay for a term of lessons from
any teacher the buyer might elect to
choose.
In this manner in hundreds of homes
music, the most ennobling of all the
arts, is now being taught to so many
members of each household. If it had
not been for this big undertaking, the
thought of studying music, let alone the
possession oi a piano, wouia proDaoiy
never have occurred In the most of
them.
Thus, in its qu,et. effective manner.
Eilers Music House has again become a
most important factor in the. general
display and advancement of practically
every section of this vast Western em
pire. In the successful consummation,
of the undertaking herein referred to,
lies the assurance that In future stl'.l
greater, more far reaching, and still
more Important undertakings will bj
as successfully carried out. ,
ONLY A PEW LEFT. '
By tomorrow (Monday) night, this..',
the biggest sale of new high-grade
pianos ever conducted in Portland will.,
come to a close. Only about a dozen V
free - music - lesson'- scholarship pianos .
were still on hand last evening when '
this article went to press.
This is positively the last offer of,V
the free music lessons and of the re-'1
duced-prlce piano buying, or, even
should any remain, this offer must end
tomorrow positively.
WHO WANTS THESE TWO.
As to the pianos which were "hob
nailed": We have for the first buyer
tomorrow a largest-sized upright,
never sold heretofore, even In the East,
for less than $425, which will go for -only
$283, and a course .of music lessons
free goes with It. Select any teacher
you desire. Also another fine one ac
$135 on payments of $8 monthly. ,
Bear in mind, tomorrow is your last ..
opportunity for under - priced piano
buying and free music lessons. Be on
hand early. Eilers. Music House, the '
Nation's largest. In the Eilers building, '
Seventh and Alder streets, the talking- .'
machine headquarters.
r&lTraHPYTn seesejfr Spermatic SMeld Tpj
Seeley's Spermatic SMeld Truss, as
fitted to the Czar of Russia and
now used and approved oy uu
United States Government.
will not only retain any ease of rupture perfectly, affording immediate relief,
but also closes tne opening in ten a ays on tne average case.
If you can t come, send lor descriptive literature.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
THIRD AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OK.
Trass Experts and Exclusive Agents for Seeley's Spermatic Shield Trass.
Sparmatfo 8ht!d Pad
Cojgr"0"the aromf
in o5.o