THE SUTOAY OREGOXIAV, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 21. 1913,
10
BANKERS PLEASED
WITH CURRENCY ACT
'Elimination of Uncertamty Ex-
pected to Result in Exten
I sion of Business.
'ADJUSTMENT NOW NEEDED
Xortland Financiers Declare They
; ee Much Good In New Measure
.and Hope to See Objection-
able Features Annulled.
"i Vow that - the currency bill his
passed tb Sen ate. bankers In Portland
its well as In other parts of the country
re preparing; to adjust themselves and
Ibeir business to tbe requirements of
the situation that the measure will
bring about.
Portland bankers believe that the
commendable features In tbe bill will
more than discount any objectionable
features that it contains, and that if
anv objectionable provisions exist they
can be eradicated as soon as experience
k.nint tlTYi nilt.
The bill will -be a decided belp to
banks in the West, as It will enaDie
them to withdraw much of the money
that they now carry In reserve In
New York and plrfce Jt with the
regional reserve bank that is to be
established on the Coast.
Portland for a time ontertalned hopes
that one of the regional banks that
tbe bill creates would be established
here, but Inasmuch as Government
officials in Washington Incline to- the
oolnlon that but one regional bank will
be established on the Coast, it is con
reded that It will be In San Fran
cisco. Should the second one be established
n the Coast, however, it Is regarded
as certain that Portland, the recognized
financial center of the Northwest,
would be designated.
A. L. MJHs. president of the First
National Bank, believes that the
measure' wOl be a creat benefit to the
Entire country and that it will afford
financial reflef to the business world,
which has Leen In a state of uncer
" taint? during the entire time that the
bill has been pending.
"The discount feature alone makes
the bill worth all that Its moat ardent
proponents assert for it," says E. A.
Wyld. vlce-'presldent of the Security
(savings K
-If there a te any objectionable points
to the bill u.-ey win m m -"-scauence
when compared with the de
sirable provisions. Anyway, they can
be e'.eminated when the occasion de
mands. , , . ,
-It will afford, us a splendid oppor-
i '.. nt .ninrrine our trade. It was
bard to conduct a foreign business
i nrAKt svstem. This will
provide a wider avenue- of conducting
business.
v-t 1 nr.jl.nt of the
Merchants" National Bank, likewise was
optimistic He said that business was
made unstable by the uncertainty at
..Hinr the course of the measure
. w ....... Tt a predicted ex
tensive benetlts to the bankers and to
the business world generally. m
Edgar H. Sensenich, cashier or the
Northwestern National Bank, who has
, . - - mnih i-areful study.
Is convinced that a better feeling will
rervade the commercial worm nu
.... wm i. v.n,i n hiipfltnB a law.
... a.- .nrnfthlne definite has
orromDlished." he said. "I hope
that the bankers will operate under
It with the Intention of benefiting from
J: . -with the hote
ITS STOtJU iiui -
that its objectionable features can be
. j . : ..kin that thill" I 1 I
Trovea so onjeciiu-v -----
be eliminated wnen in.
in the measure."
--.-m m -u-rin-Ti -r-State Bank Ex-
i. l-.il vlce--nresldent of the
- .. . A-n.-.lr.an Rank. alSO is
j-ranaina i.ii-nmi-'
confident that much good will result
from the operation or ine new --.
savs it will take some time for the
. ' 4.... hj.Tnelves to the
itanKs iw -.1 J . ..k
situation, but he feels sure that both
the public and tne .n't"
,..i. a i-m-i- Collector of In
ternal Revenue, classes the bill as
I... .,..tiv legislation."
Franklin T. Griffith, president of tbe
n.ilw.v. I.lcht & Power
: "I'irrr -""v. tWr . .ren-i-al Improve
ment in business conditions now that
the hill is oot of the way.
the collection of Interest It will expose
the bonds, making known the owner
ship thereof.
Those subject to the Income tax
must make their returns not later than
March 1. 114. ' Such persons will pe
notified by mall June 1 as to tno
amount of their assessments and the
tax Is payable .within 0 days thereaf
ter. In case of failure in payment a
heavy penalty 'is provided.
Records of the office of Collector of
t-. 1 n...nn. ara not public prop
erty and a beavy penalty will be Im
posed on anyone counotiwi
office who makes known any of the
earnings or the means by which cor
porations subject to the tax transact
their business.
The Governor of the state has tne
authority to have the records of the
income tax department opened for in
spection by a state official wnom ne
shall designate.
C V Cooper spoke of the situation in
Mexico, urging that armed intervention
is the proper course for the . United
States to adopt. t
BELLROSE RAID IS SUCCESS
Barrlck & Co. Robbed of Merchan
dise and Thieves Slake Escape.
Merchandise valued at approximately
120(1. was stolen from the store of Bar
rick & Co. at Ke arose, early yesterday.
Sheriff Word was notified and reached
Bellrose with three deputies several
hours after the robbery was commit
ted, bat was furnished with no clew to
the offenders and had been unable to
make an arrest up to last night.
It is believed the robbery was com
mitted about 4:30 o'clock. Mrs Bar
rick, who lives above the store, having
beard a rasping sound about that time
of the morning, but thought nothing
of it. When the store was opened later
It was found that a large panel had
been cut from the front door by use
of a brace and bit, and it is believed
that this was what she had heard.
Sheriff Word was notified and went
out accompanied by Deputies Lumsden.
Aldrlch and Curtis, who searched the
i j krnirhiv. The brace
and bit, used by the thieves, were found
near the store, out noimns iu
what direction the' men had gone, A
reward cf 50 for the capture of the
men has ben offered.
Thfw goods taken were eight pairs
corduroy pants, eight pairs Jean pants.
two blue nannei niuna. v ,"
,,e ...L.l Vnlves. five um-
giuves. t. i . . .
brellas. three watches, one gold, and
about -5 In casn.
WILKINS ASKS NEW TRIAL
Attorneys Say Convicted Murderer
Did Not Have Fair Chance.
.-.I : .laritieii bv reason of
which their client did not have a fair
trial. Attorneys Wheelock and Williams
and W. T. Hume yesieraay - ""'
tion for a new trial for LJoyd H. Wil
klns. convicted muraerer oi "
Winters. Wilklns was found guilty oi
murder in the first degree, the penalty
for which is death, and will be sen
tenced by Judge Morrow J-t -
unless the new trial is granted.
Wllkina wa convicted mr u
of Winters, a real estate dealer ana
musician, who was lounu in "
scious condition about 12:SU o clock
rr'-... October 12. near his
home at S33 Milwaukle street. -Wilklns
was auspicloned iraraeaiaieu, -search
resulted in his arrest in the
railroad yards ai "tl"Y" :."
lowing Tuesday. Troubles between
(Vilkins and memoero m - --
- wor thought to have been the
motive for the murder.
In addition to tne cnarge oi ..insu
larities, the attorneys cited In their
. . . --r trial that there was
mouuu 1 1' . - --
an insufficiency of evidence to warrant
the verdict, mat. mo
the law. and errors of law at the trial
to which an exception was saved by
the defendant.
DR, SCHAEFER LECTURES
First ot Scries of Three Talks in
Extension Course Given.
WAR VETERAN GOIIE?
DESPITE HIS OATH
Man Is Sought Who Swore He
Would Sooner Die Than
Run Away.
WIFE-DESERTION CHARGED
Fear of Pension Inquiry Said to
Have Caused Flight of 7 2-Year-Old
Californlnn Found
With Youns Woman.
ANNUAL PASSES ISSUED
t-pecial 6tafr of Kailroad Clerks En
Sascd in Yearly Custom.
This is the season of the year when
railroad officials Indulge in that ex
clusive ami mutually profitable pastime
of exchanging annual passes.
livery railroad president sends a pass
to every other railroad president pro
viding free transportation over the road
of the sending president for each of
the 35 days In the coming year Then
there is a long list of minor officials
to be remembered, aggregating, when
all the roads In the country are pro-
Ued for. a requirement of annuals,
rrschln well iuto the thousands.
-i ..-li rnnd has to supply a lot
,f "annuals" for Its own employes who
r.re required to travel within tne year.
a result a tuiall corps of clerks
" . . i,.ii. in nrarv jteneral railroad
n tha country Is busy, these
davs and nights, too nllina'tn the
names and titles of passholders on the
hlank tickets, and making a record of
them for possible future scrutiny by
the relentless agent, ot the Interstate
Commerce Commission. .... .
i i. .inrt on the detail or
l.sulna passes. None but employes of
a transportation company Is eniiuea to
. v. . n vn then format ap-
IfCf I Y D Ulinii .
pllcat.on must be made to the lssu.ne
road by an autnone-. -
npplic.nf. road. A careful record must
I - ....An, n a
The railroads now are concerned onl
w Ith the details or toe annua.
. . . i n entire year. In
vnica j . i - .
addition to meoe -:
trip passes every day In the year and
for this purpose maintain well or
ganized pass bureaus in charge of
trained clerks.
NEW TAX LAW EXPLAINED
Collector of Internal Revenue Talks
to Credit Men.
The new income tax law was ex
plained in an address by Milton A.
Miller. C-ilector of Internal Revenue,
whose duty It Is to administer the pro
visions of the law In Oregon, before
the Portland Credit Men's Association
at the monthly meetine: and dinner of
that body at 'the Multnomah Friday
"'Tne law was explained in detail,
among the points brought out by Mr.
Miller being the following:
The law will uncover a great deal of
wealth that has perhaps escaped taxa
tion entirely heretofore, for the reason
tbAt wlieo coufosa r predated iw
.i. . i ij.- in New England and
Along the Atlantic Seaboard as an Op
portunity for Development of the Idea
of Democratic Government." was dis
cussed by Professor Joseph Schaefer of
the Department of History of the Lni
versity of Oregon, in bis lecture at the
Ubrarv Friday night. The lecture was
the first of a series of three historical
lectures which Dr. Schaefer is to give
In the course ot tne nsi.""1 "" v
. iTniv-mltv of Oregon.
Ill" ii l. vi 1 " , . .
The early development of the spirit
of democracy ana iinityc..u. -
manifested itself in the forms of gov
ernment i the new world colonies. Dr.
- . i I r .i 1 .1 1.' n C . . 1 1 III Liic; UI'I'U'
i-lll-c.cr - . ,.!
lty offered In a new ana .m c-"
environment for the expression in con
crete form of Ideas that had been de
veloped in the Old World.
Dr Schacfer's next lecture will be
January 2. on 'The Frontier and Dem-
.. . . i,, 1 V- i - tVllTVl ll".
ocracy ana ne - .. ---
ture Januarj- 9. on "After the Frontier
What?" .
, a
PHYSICIAN IS EXONERATED
Coroner Investigates Death of George
A. Prk-e, Struck by Auto.
t. t t T?cnher&: was exonerated
by a" Coroner s jury which last night
investigated tne noun --
Price, a veteran steamboat man. who
was struck Wednesday night by the
physician's car. .
M. 1- GrovnAiii. A. .Sdiubach. . K.
Bwhtold. J. Harry Troat. I. r.albraith
and J. M. Andcraon were tho momoers
of the Jury. Four witnesses ia imti
the darkness of the crossing at Fourth
and Montgomery streets, and the ap-
. i..t.niinn of Mr. Price, who
llll 111 umkivi.i .. i
was 72 years old. were responsible for
the accident.
Mr. Price was crossing the street
when struck by the machine. He died
In Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday.
Arrangements for the funeral Hill be
mado tday.
JOHN HUBER SENTENCED
Man Under Indictment on Statutory
Charge Pleads Guilty.
Ta..e f nr. mx'p.Karr witnesses.
held for two months, are anxious to
get away. John Huber. unaer maici
ment on a statutory charge, was al
lowed to plead guilty to vagrancy yes
terday In Judge Dayton'a court, ana
was sentenced to serve six momne ra
the rockplle.
n..k.. 4 trirl last week nerore
Judge Cokrt the Jury not being able to
agree, lor wnicn aisaiirwmrii. uiS
Coke severely reprimanded it. saying
that the case admitted of no doubt
whatever. But for the fact that he
was unable to stay in Portland long
er. -Judge Coke announced that he
would have ordered another trial im
mediately. A BABY GRAND PIANO
For Christmas. 10.00 cash and J10.00
monthlv secures a new 6i0 one at
$120. Graves Music Co. Removal.- Ill
Fourth st. Adv.
Thomsen's chocolates make appre
ciated gifts: SO cents and SI the
pound at your dealers. Adv.
After beinir' released without ball
W i a V.A .nrnf. n n til, llOTlOr A 51 a
ucvauBn 11 " D -- .
Grand Army veteran that he would
. .. than Vin mrnv ' Jn.mefi
nrmntt 72 vearn old. of San .Jose. Cal.
1 1 .. .-1 n-lfa ilsaertar 1 4 Vl 1 II IT
111 u.Cau " i . " - 1 , - "
sought by tbe Sheriff's deputies, bher
1 f 11- 1 ..I.I lacl nlvhl thai tlA CliS
covered yesterday that Dermott was
not in Portland. The motive oi u.a al
leged disappearence is said to be his
.... .ka- in. i niion rn i cm iiovernmeiu
i in inuatttirntA his asre. In
asmuch as be is said several years ago
to have sworn no was more iuu i
vears old. In order to draw an in
blWCU 11.11-111.1..
Dermott was arrestea oy jjeietuvco
Coleman and Snow, on a telegram and
letter from San Jose, where It Is said
Dermott left his wife, Elizabeth, 05
years old, and came to Portland with
a much younger woman, wun wnom
it Is charged, he was, found in a lodging-house
at 401 Third street. Sup
ported by a man who was known to
nh.rtft wnrrt Dnnmitt pleaded for his
release and was given his freedom
without having been locked up in Jail,
-nim r-nri kAfnr Sheriff Word Mon
day in accordance with a promise he
The arrival of an officer from San
Jose to return Dermott to that city
i-A.Awriov mnmlnr Rtarted an investi-
e-ation as to his whereabouts, and
Sheriff Word says he found that Der
mott left Portland Tuesday.-
The woman, who was found In his
mom nnri who said she was his house-
I keeper, also is missing. At the time
of Dermotfs arrest, the orncers nau
no instructions regarding the woman.
and uia not moiesi nor.
Monday afternoon, it is said, an
a-.n. a? Vi Rnvapnmanl ouestiOned
Dermott for some time concerning the
pension which ne draws ior nis serv
ice in the Seventy-first New York In
fantry in the Civil War. It was inti
mated the investigator sought to learn
whether Dermott naa arawu iur a
year or more money to which be was
not entitled. The pension was the
clew leading to Dermotfs capture in
Portland, for the pension voucher Is
1 .. nBi.a ... !. hanafirltarv in Per
son, and by tracing its destination the
detectives were aoie to locate iernwii.
Dermott, who is more man six ieei
tall, wears a silk hat and frock coat,
and carries a cane, made a conspic
uous figure when arrested.
"When his friend asked me to allow
T-i . mi nn hin own reCOST-
nizance." said Sheriff Word. "I told him
that I had only oeen iooiea twice in
allowing prisoners their liberty with
out bond, and both times the free
dom was allowed on account of friends.
He said he had known Dermott for 20
years and would stand good for his
appearance.
T a,,,... eant O mStl AH A pltlW which
I believe will lead to Dermotfs cap
ture and have dispatched telegrams to
all places where he might appear,"
continued Sheriff Word. "I'll get him
If it costs me $500, and I am going to
Bnnnil .11 1' ilwn Tl 1 11 11 P V . t OO."
Dermott. when asked Sunday why
he left his . wife, said that she was
"too old" for nim.
A Plain Statement to
the Citizens of Portland
During the next three days I shall place
on sale every Diamond, Watch and
every article of Gold, Platinum and
I Sterling Silver in shcrt every article
"i in my entire establishment at absolute
' cost.: Tkere will be no exceptions, ,
no reservations, no 10, 15 or 25 per
cent reductions my entire $250-000
- stock is to be sacrificed at its actual cost to me. n '
Continuing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
I shall be prepared to deliver every article in the establishment with
; - tne guarantee of this well known house, established over 43 years ago. (
" I thank the good people of Portland for Saturday's wonderful re-
-' - ' sponse. For the remaining three days of this sale there will he an
augmented sales force; we will endeavor to serve all who come.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT
Albert J. Stiles Named HigU Priest
at Recent Convocation.
Portland Chapter No. 3. Royal Arch
thnip a nniinl nnnvocation
iUUBVtlB. O.S, v..w.. , 7 - - , ,
IIC1U icvliu""-!
inic offlcere for the year: High priest.
Ail-. Art .i. isciiea: kihk. niiw -
pihi. T?ainh D. Robinson: treas
' T 1 TAmaalti.' ntrTfttk TV. Jfttnea
,A. Allen; captain of hosts, "William C.
Saunders; principal sojourner, joun .
Kollock; Royal Arch captain, A. Lester
Andrus; master tmra van, uenrana
-. .. Mw-nnri vii .1 Arthur P.
Luy uou, ii'of -
Tifft; master first vail, Archie Nichol
son; B'I1 1 Ml'T t- J- w
a inMpnt n f thn mtlnsr
was the presentation of a valuable past
high priest jewel 10 ma rsnuuB .usii
: w.itM r. Vfa iriA- hv Past Grand
High Priest Latimer, of the jurisdiction
of Michigan.
CAT DEMAND FOUND HEAVY
hmiit I.pft at City Hall Divided
Anions Many Applicants,
a m in irrcat demand in Port
. Tni. vm th conclusion of a
junitor at the City Hall yesterday
when he gave away the last of a family
of kitties left at the City Hail several
davs ago. ...
Notice in The Oresontan that the cats
had been left at the City Hall brought
i i mam- ltniircps. with the
inqunira
result that every cat has now found a
fireside.
Harris Trunk Co. for fitted bass.
Adv. "
Make Your Selection of
Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens
IJ from the largest and most
complete stock in the city.
Waterman Pen"
Agency
G. S. SPARKS,
Pen Specialist.
20 years-Trith L. E. "Water
man Company
' 3541! Washington Street
Near Park Street
Morgan Bldg.
Open Evenings nntil Xmas.
EXPERT REPAIRING
310 Washington, bet. 5th and 6th
dlander
Established
in 1870
SCHOOL CENSUS OF
PORTLAND
GROWS
Complete Figures for 1913 Re
cord 44,913 as Eligible
Throughout City.
INCREASE 1792 OVER 1912
Comparison of Statistics Show Great
Fluctuation in Population of Dif
ferent Districts Fcrnwood
Has Largest Gain.
rnmnl.la fisrures for the 191J school
a.nti announced, from the office of
School Clerk Thomas yesterday snow
.i . .v. i. ini.i nf 44 91S children
iitn-i. luvie i-i -
of school age in the district for the
present year, or an increase ui
over the total of -
T- U ..mnerlann nf 111! CPnRUS Of 1912
and 191 J shows great fluctuation in
population in dltierent. aisincis. um
the decreases noted in many sections
. . i- : m .a .inn in a Khlfttnir in
copulation and not to any check In the
Krrowth of tne city as a wnuie. oii.c
districts show a decrease since last
in -aeriu bvptv cssa the decrease
has been elight, while in the remaining-
32 districts the increase registered
amounts ,in many cases to more than
i. n-A.i vith nn increase of 303.
shows the 'greatest growth, and next
to it are Woodmere with an increase of
315. Conch with an increase oi a mm
Arleta with an Increase oi no
Richmond with 166.
The larsest decreases were in iuu
district, where -the school population
fell off 228, and In Holman, where the
decrease waa 1S9.
i rnmmrat ve table 01 me bcuooi
census for 1912 and for 1913 by dis
tricts follows:
District .
Almworth f"
Alblne. Homestead J.;;
Arleta l-"f
Brooklyn J
Buckman
Chapman
Clinton Kelly
Couch .....
Crest on ....
Davis ......
Eliot
Fornwood . .
Fulton Park
Glencoe
1.72
US
43u
1.254
49i
816
Gregory Heights
Hawthorne '7,-a
golladay ?g
"T..r 272
Irvington
Joslali Faillns
Kerns
Ladd
T.enls
JlU(inillllia ggg
1,194
6S5
063
749
S22
765
1.051
1.457
820
2,072
1.858
Llewellyn
Montavllla
Mount Tabor -
Ockley Green. x
Peninsula
PortBmoutU
Kicnmuim . .
Rose City. Park , 5
Sellwood
Bhattuck
Shaver -
South Mount Tahor
Stephens
Sunnyside
Sylvan
Terwilliger
Thoihpson
Vernon ...
WIllBhurz .
Woodlawn
1.204
1.384
181
857
1.621
31
1.473
1,408
3 07
1.075
72
"Woodlliere
Woodstock "
Totals
1913.
. 306
1.249
1.516
840
835
1.103
1.176
1.913
9S1
472
1.247
799
234
719
524
1.225
903
511
271
1.131
1.455
917
1,844
1.8S2
80
363
1.266
713
1,1 SS
790
864
931
61
1.333
1.440
1,030
271
978
1,609
101
365
1.415
1.507
94
1.072
1.040
708
.43.121 44.913
Social Progress 1ccture Topic.
"Social Progress, for All the City's
People" is the subject of tbe lecture in
Reed extension course XL to be , lr.n
toniKht at 8 o'clock in the East bide
Library and at St. David's pari h house.
The lecture will be illustrated by lan
tern slides. -
Open evenings until Xmas. Jimmy
Punn, 315-17 Ore. blog.. elevator. u..
"Behning
Player-Piano
the wonderful "Behning Player Piano." is f. r
dented success in all the large cities of the Lmted States, the dealer
handling it having a remarkable demand for same.
The "Behnin-" has the most, human-like touch, producing that
fine, velvetv tone so pleasing to the ear. Artists are amazed at the
ease with which the ordinary performer can produce most artistic
retultTon this player. No matter how difficult the composition, no
matTer how little on know about music, on the "Behmng" you : n.y
achieve musical results that equal the playing of the most . Eamona
pianists. Imagine the pleasure to b dem-ed from attendmg the fejand
ora concert or theater and then reproducing your own tome h
beautiful music, under your control, with every shade of expression
SS Petlebave chosen the "Behning Pliano"
for some of their largest retail stores as a "Leader." None better
at any price. See them at Sonle Bros.' Piano Company.
It's New
LITE IN YOUR OLD PIANO MAKES ANY PIANO A "PLATER
, PIANO" MAKES ANYONE A PIANIST
THE CHRISTMAX "INCLUSIVE PLATER" AT
TACHMENT PLAYS ANY STANDARD 88-NOTE
AirSIC ! BOLL'' EASILY INSTALLED IN ANY PIANO.
GRAND OR UPRIGHT. WITHOUT INJURING THE
TONE. LOOKS OR ACTION OF THE PIANO. NO
Tm'SIGHTLY CABINETS. DEMONSTRATION' AT
SOULE 1BR0S. PIANO STORE, 388 MORRISON ST.
IlSoS PLiYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS ETC WE
ARE OUT OF THE "HIGH-RENT DISTRICT.'.' .
' THIS MEANS MUCH TO YOU IN PRICE,
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Soule Bros Piano Co.
388 Morrison St. ,
Wine and Liquor
SALE
Three Days Only
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
This extraordinary three-day money-saving sale presents
the rare opportunity to secure your Christmas apd New
Year refreshments as out of the ordinary price reductions.
The quality of these Wines and Liquors is the very
highest, and this, taken iu connection with our prompt
delivery service, makes this sale one of unusual attraction.
, Wine Special
Port, Sherry, Angelica and Muscatel
Regular $1.00 grade, special, gallon fi'JP
Regular $1.50 grade, special, gal on 'Pti
Regular $2.00 grade, special, ga on Si"
Regular $3.00 grade, special, gallon o n
Regular $4.00 grade, special, gallon
. Whiskey Special
Rye or Bourbon
Pietrul'ar $3.00 grade, special, gallon. IS'Sft
Regular $4.00 grade, special, gallon 5"
Regular $3.00 grade, special, gallon !p.i.
California Grape, Cognac
and Brandy
Regular $3.00 grade, special, gallon. I'RR
Regular $4.00 grade, special, gallon. -J'
Regular $o.00 grade, special, gallon. vo.
An extra charge of 15c is made for container on all orders
sent out of town.
PROMPT DELIVERIES USE THE PHONE
MAIN 6499, A-4499
Mail Orders Filled
RUPTURE IS CUREABLE
Results Not Influenced by Age or
Time Standing, Says Expert.
Rupture is not a. tear or breach in
the abdominal wall, as commonly sup
posed, but is the stretching or dilat
ing of a natural opening, therefore
subject to closure, said F. H. Seeley,
on a late visit to Portland.
"The Spermatic Shield Truss closes
the opening in ten days on the aver
age case, prodneing results? without
586165 Spermatic Sfeieto Truss
Sparmttie thtoM Pad
Bo sou 6 " (lit Brews?
surgery or harmful injections."
Sold only by the Laue-Davis Drug
Ct)., Third and Yamhill street. Port
land, Or., who are truss experts and
exclusive State Agents for this in
strument. ,
If you can't come write for de
scriptive literature. ;