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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
TIE .vx.vJWi i.'. . 1 L i 3! DYBD IS i t EESPOiiSBLE FOR COLTS' SLAUGHTER Allows Nine Runs and Hits Be fore Being Benched; Doty, Michigan Recruit, Does ' Great Work; Score 1 3-2. " R. A, C ' " -; Sacramento, Cal., , March . 2T. Tou can't beat a bush league umpire when you are away from home and that was the biggest reason why the Colts lost the IS to 2 decision to the Senators at liarysville yesterday afternoon. ; ' After making a brace of run in the first inning: and being in a.faif way to repeat 'Sunday's victory, the Pampas "umps" failed to see the trick plays and immediately the Senators got away 'to a terrific lead. ; " Soldier Byrd was given his baptism and the Harps knocked the sfcks off everything he served them. From his pitching yesterday It is apparent that he won't da The best thing of the day from the Kick standpoint was the great pitching of Big Doty for three Innings, the Mich lgander holding the Coasters helpless. He had his terrific spitball working and showed the "AA" bunch soma speed that had them swinging their heads off. Ho looks like a whirlwind on the mound. Had Williams had the team that Willi face the Sacramento nine in the lour game series, which starts tomorrow af ternoon, he would not have been beaten as he .was yesterday. Minus a third baseman and an outfielder, the Colts made a good showing, figuring their one week's work against a month for the Senators. - The arrival of Strait, Mathes. Kibble and Hirsch yesterday was welcomed by Manager Kick .and tomorrow he will have his full strength to pit against the Solons, ;: Several more bustiers will be slipped the "pale blue" envelope tonight, while more will "get the hook" tomorrow. Reports arriving from San Francisco state that. Mundorff will Likely be .one of the Seals to walk the plank and Nick has wired Long asking him to turn Mundorff over to the Colts for another season. ;'. " In the game yesterday the 'Colts tal lied two times In the- first inning. Fries singled, Heister booted Williams' grounder and Otto Moore came through " w ith a cracking double that scored both runners. i. ? , The Senators started right off the reel and before Byrd knew what had happened he was sitting on the bench with a total of nine runs and nlna hits off his delivery. Doty, the big pitcher from the South iii : mill I J ,X ; 11 i" f; ll!flll!i'.l! . rf fi ;i P; rm i ., 1 . -. . . - .- If; 1 1M CATARRHAL DEAFNESS OVERCOME. TASTE AND Safe, Harmless Remedy Drives Out Catarrh, Gives Instant and Permanent Re- lief.;'' - The thousands who suffer the miser ies cf colds and catarrh and claim they hav nuver round a cure can get instant nlltf hj- slmplT-nointing the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm. ,y UnlikflLlntemal medicines which upset tlie . stomach, or stronr snuffa which Ing, lulling, sntlseptlc Balm instantly vaches the seat of the trouble, stops lliif NwMjr discharge, clears th nose, hvaniid tlitoat, and biings bask the . 1 . '-. !'- 1 -. ern Michlgran league, then took th mound and had the Coasters standin on their heads and swinging wildly a his Brltball. Thomas, the San Francisco city league. recruit, pitched the last two inning! and the Senators connected with his tie 1 1 cru nr inrH hits Bllll fOUT TUllS. Coitrin, O'Rourke and Heister were the poor fielders, Coitrin was me star offender. He made three errors during the game out of five chances. O'Rourke n Mutator arh mad two errors. O'Rourke was the batting star of the game, getting three hits in live umn on nff th virk twirlers. Heister con nected 4two times in four trips. n. rn iiumi win mav nxauu o morrow afternoon and It ia certain that Nick will use Doty against me soionic horde. The score ' PORTLAND. AB. R. H. ru A. Mensor, lb........... 6 tineas. If. ...... ...... S 1 0 S 1 1 1 Krle. cf Williams, ID......... Foy, lb.. I Moore. C. ........... 0 ,1 1 l Harris, c ...... ...... 1 Gay. 3b...... J Coitrin, ss J Tonneson, rf.,,...i.. 1 Da volt, ss., rf........ Byrd. p....... J Doty, p " J Thomas, p........... 1 9 Total ............ .37 2 I ! 11 4 SACRAMENTO, AB. K. II. ru. A. ri. Maririn. rf . . 4 1 Sheehan, 3b. ......... O'Rourke, 2b......... Swain, cf...... ...... Miller, lb..., 2 6 4 5 S 4 2 2 2 1 0 2 ( 4 2 0 0 0 Lewis, U. . Heister. ss. Cheek, c....... Hart, c........ Arellanes, p Haum, p.-, Harris, p. 1 0 Totals ......... ....28 12 12 2T I 4 , SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 2 ;j222 2 ?S"i Hits ,...,.J 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 Sacramento ....4 3 0 0 0 13 Hits 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 -13 SUMMARY. Nine runs, nine hits off Byrd in three innings; no runs, no hits off Doty in three innings; four runs, three hits ofr Thomas in two innings; five hits, two runs off Arellanes- in four innings; no runs, no hits off Baum In two innings; on hit, no run off Harris in three inn nlngs. Stolen bases Fries, O'Rourke, Lewis 2, Heister 8, Hart 1. Two base hits Moore, Williams. First base on called balls Off Arellanea 1, off Baum 1. off Byrd 1, off Doty 2, off Thomas 2. Struck out By Arellanes 8, by Baum 3, by Harris 8, by Byrd 1, by Thomas 2. Wild pitch Thomas. Double play Williams to Doty. Time of game 1:60. UmpireBelcher. . ; : Morrow In Fair Shape. - Los Angeles Cat, , March 27. How ard Morrow, middleweight championship aspirant. Is in Los Angeles today with hi a backer, Tommy Ryan. Morrow, who will meet Bert Fagan at Vernon April 13, already is in fair shape and will do little active work until a week hefc-re the match. The winner of this battle will be matched with the winner of the Herrlck-Mantell contest In : McCarey's elimination series. StyleplUS :nn ttnthoc W Read the Styleplus Clothes t Story in this week's i. . . Saturday Evening Post (fane March 30th) This store is the only authorized agency for Styleplns , Clothes in this community CLOTHING CO. 1 345 Washington St. Near 7tlf Street Kid SMELL RESTORED sense of taste. imli inhmt hearing More than thlSMtt strena-thena , V - !. M . . " ncawuta na aiBeasea tissues, thus protecting you against a return' of the imuoie. i ni s remedy wlll cure a cold In a day. and nrevi.lt it. v,.i- vinvnic or resuiung in catarrh, Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane llninsr tha ai and cannot be reached by mixtures taken .uvw inn iiiraiacn, nor can it be cured by snuffs and powders which only cauee uiuuonaj irritation. Don't waste time on them. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using it for a day you will wish Mothers should glvethe children Ely' t-ream Balm for cplds and croup. It is periecuy harmless, and pleasant to take 1 Special agent, Owl Drug Co. HUE . . LOSES DECISION Otto Berg. Gets Even Break in Fighting; Kid George Given Verdict. By X A. C. Sacramento. Cal.. March 2T. Otto Berg, , the clever Astoria middleweight, was euchered out of his fleht with Kid George, the best California middle, here last night over the 20 round route. The worst Berg should have received was a rdraw. The fight was regarded as being scarcely less Important than thje Klaus Dillon roughhouse of last Saturday, and a big delegation of -San Francisco sports came up to sea the battle. It Was hODed One of th hnva mlnkl h. r championship caliber. ueorge 19 the fellow who flattened Frltt Holland in air rmmH. t,,1 l. known to carry a wicked punch in either hand. It was fr nf Ma that caused Berg to fight cautiously, and of Berg's kidney punch that closed George up. As a fresult the fight was slow and tiresome. George had con siderably the best of the milling; fo' the first 10 rounds and was ao good in the sixth frame that it waa thought Berg could not last. Hotmw r. assimilated a lot of punishment and siarieu - oui in me eleventh to even things up. On the thirteenth he as sumed the as-CTesslva ' ant rhn.H George, landing several good straight lefts and a wicked right cross. In the sixteenth round he nearly floored Georg cwlth a terrifio left hook, and the local man -dogged ,n. ,7,,, . , By the eighteenth he had established a shade on the battle and he came back in the nineteenth with the sa,me show Of fight. Thev nilt lin K fnrlr, lnth and George probably got a slight ad- v.niage. oui not enough to give him the decision, A draw would have been the fairest thing. Considerable money was wagered on the fight After witnessing th TTianB.riiiinn set-to at Sari Francisco, the writer is canaia opinion that Klaus could whale Berg and a Corfi-it nn th. an mu night and hardly raise perspiration in doing It Manager Hanlon and Berg expect to leave for Portland immediately for a ivmx, wnica cerg nas well earned. OREGON-IDAHO LEAGUE REORGANIZED FOR 1912 Ontario. Or.. March S7 RniB -Nr.m. pa, Vale and Ontario baseball men held a meeting in this city Sunday, reorgan ising me uregon-ioaho league for the season of 1912. fha ntninrt . tu four clubs, J. H. Hamilton, of the Moose ciuo or aoise, C sA. Fisher of Nampa, J. T. Bcardsley of Ontario, and R. B. Hoyt of Vale formulated ranged for the schedule. The opening date of the league was set for April 14. i ne rour aoove named towns will be members and at th mmtimr at Mimm next Sunday $t will be definitely known winner uttaweu ana weiser will eome into the league. Payette and Emmett, me two tan enaersln the league last year, will not. be .members of the asso ciation this season. The teams will be mostly composed of amateur local playera with a salaried battery. Professional ball players of the ABC and D clnsw iu hrr Each team limited to 12 men on a trio! SCOPE OF CONFERENCE MEET TO BE EXTENDED Berkeley. CaL. March ST Ti.n. e. extending the scope of the annual Pa clflc conference track and field meet to include teams from every college on the coast are being made by Grad uate Manager Milton Farmer here to day. The meet will h ttM m ik. California track May 4. At present the state universities of Oregon,; Nevada ana uamornia, Washington State Col lege, the University of Southern Cali fornia. . POmOna COll era and nrfMontul college have entered teams. Stanford university aiso will be represented, it Is expected, and arrangements for - a team from the University of Washing ton will be' ComDleted within . n ( days. . KILBANE WILLING TO ' MEET CHAMP WOLGAST Cleveland. March ITJnhnn. trn. bane, accompanied hv hi. mar, Jimmy Dunn, is on his way to New mm irom xms city today. Just before paving me new featherweight cham pion received an offer from Los An geles to meet Ad Wolgast In a 20-round contest there July 4. Kilbane declared his wllline-nesa tn fln-ht wni.t f. the lightweight crown on that date, pro- ..141 1 . . . . . r vmiiig auimoie iinanciai arrangements might be made, in which caae he will Shorten his Dronosed Rnrnn.an trln mn as to be back on the coast in June. FIGHTERS AGREE ON ; GRANEY AS REFEREE Ban Francisco, March 27,After an absence from the rlns- of unm v.... Eddie Qranay, with hla famous Tuxedo! wui oe seen in action as referee when Johnny Frayne and Frankie Burns meet In their , 20-round bout here Friday-night,- according to an announce ment today, Graney probably has ref ereed more world's thamplonship cat tlea than any other man In the game. ' Graney is also the promoter of the fight, and agreed to act as referee only after Frayne and Burns had failed to agree upon a man for the Job. DEV0LT ONCE KNOCKED 2 HOMERS IN 1 INNING Charles Devolt, the young Kelso play er, now with the Portland Northwestern league -ream at Sacramento made two home runs In one Inning in a game against the Clatskanie team last July. Bryant was pitching for the Clatskanie team and was using a high straight ball. Devolt, was the first man up in the first inning and landed the ball over the left field fence. The other eight batters worked their way around the bases and ' the second time up De volt put the pill over the right field wall with two runners on the bases.' Clinching Saves Denning. New York, March , 27, The middle weight championship hopes of Jack Denning are blasted - today, Mike Gib bons of St. Paul all but putting the New York scrapper out in their 10 round bout here last night. Gibbons fought a whirlwind battle throughout an Denning ' lasted ' the ' limit 'only t)y ' clinching in the last round,-when Gib-! bons had him groggy and bleeding badly from-left jabs to the face and punish, f lng short- arm body blows. , I VMii Mi Fun inopny shoot DuPont, Selby Trophies; Inman Diamond Medal Will Contested For. Be T"fae handicaps and rules of shooting for the Dupont'and Selby trophies and R. D. Inman diamond medal, which have been donated o the-Jortland Gun club, have been announced and the first target shooting will be held Sunday af ternoon, at the Kenton (Oregon) traps. The Inman medal will become the per manent property of the shooter having the highest total score in 10 events of 80 targets each.. The shoot for the Dupont trophy will be governed by the "added target" han dicap, as follows: - At the beginning of the competition, each shooter' starts with a handicap based on his previous record, handicap ping himself for each succeeding event by the actual number of targets broken In the event immediately precedingno shooter to receive more than 100 per cent, or a perfect score. ' The scale of this handicap, based .on a 25 target event, , is as follows: A contestant breaking 23 or more tar gets gets no handicap. One who breaks 22 receives one added target; 21, two; 20, three; 19, four; 18, five; IT, six; It, seven; 15, eight The Selby trophy will .be governed by "distance" handicap. As in thei added target" handicap each shooter starts with a handicap based on his previous record... Both competitions will cover a series of six shoots of 25 targets each. ' Distance handicap with a maximum. of 22 yards will prevail in the Inman nedal shoot ' ' One shoot of 25 additional targets on the Du Pont and Selby trophies and 50 additional targets on the. Inman medal will be allowed to members not being able to attend each for Sunday missed. Professional shooters are barred from participation in trophy events. . The handicap committee haa allotted the . following handicaps for members wishing to participate in trophy events: 20 yards Culllson, Abraham, Ellis, Howe. Caldwell, Wagner. - . t i 18 yards Honeyman, Toungr,. Johnson, Carton, Thornton, Rica " 16 -yards Devereaux, oyer, Eaton. Keith, Connell, Bristol, Peret, Borders, Segrln, Jeffery. Howland, Knight, Cham pion, Malr, Cofoid, Owen, Sleight, A. S.; Smith, Blrney, Berro, Anderson, II.; Montgomery, Bilyew Dickenson, Reld, C. : McClintock, Itlermstad. Brockbank. Greenway, Carter,. Addleman, Divan, Wlllmah. Joy, Beck. Edelman, Murphy, Tyler, Wright, Kallo, Anderson, G.; Feller. ' LYNCH -BEGINS WEEDING WEAK TACOMA RECRUITS Tacoma, March 27. Mike Lynch is swinging the ax. He has uncondition ally released McHenry and English, California pitchers, and' Godfrey, an Everett lnflelder. Johnny Bassey took, the boys to Missoula for a tryout Turk of Portland and Pettus of San Diego are contenders for third base. About 23 men are left on the squad and these will be gradually pruned down, Peter Morse, shortstop, la hitting in the .250 class In practice. Beell Geta Etay Coin. ' , Beell, champion middleweight and light heavyweight wrestler of the world, last nlaht nicked ud some easr monev. lie toyed with Frank Riley, Taooma's cham pion middleweight, and threw him with a half Nelson and further arm in 3744 minutes. The second fall came in 7Va minutes. , . . LOS ANGELES INFIELD . ANNOUNCED BY BERRY Los Angeles, March 27. Dillon, Page, Howard and Metzger will be the Angel infield this season, according to Presi dent fierry. Berry admits that he has not much to do with the selection of the club, but he knows Dillon's Inten tions and declares be is speaking with authority. Laird will be Dillon's under. study at first base. It la probable, however, that Bigando will be releaaed and an lnflelder secured from Comls- key'a Sox. The Angels will finish their training with three practice games this week. . - - Coftroth Arranging Match. . :, .. San Francisco, March 27. To land a first-class attraction for April, Pro moter James W. Coffrotbi today rrired Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, In New York, an -offer to meet Jack Brltton of Chicago in a 20 round contest here. - TIRES ATORE people bay 1: A Diamond Tires than bn'y any other single brand in the world. ; C And people who have once bought Diamond Tires keep on buying them. X The reason U simple. Dia mond TSS-e tfvt the Greatest Mil care, an4 by doiag m cut tire expense te tb lowest notch. ; C. If you have been btry ing; tires on a Price basis, start now to buy them on a Quality basis. AT YOUR DEALER'S OR The Diamond Store ; 7th and Bnrnside Sts.. ' . Portland.. 1 lhcJ)iABCt)l IlKarptig , AXRON, OHIO We n 14 BWM tboa Boar 1 Bwt Wt Cmm'tt H.-.jl W,- It I II IilL,:;! 'fill TO GO TO COLTS Big Right-Handcr From New Orleans Will Be Sent to ams. Santa Maria, CaL, March 27- Thur man Teasey, the big right-hander se cured by the Portland Coasters from the New Orleans club through the Cleveland Naps, will be turned over t6 the Northwestern league. If waivers are secured on him. Manager Mao has asked waiver and. before the end of the week he will start for the Colts' train ing camp. ' With Veaseye release. to the North western league it will leave the Beav ers With eight twirlers, - Henderson, Harkness, Koestner, Lamline, '.Temple, Stelger, Gilligan and Osborne. Gllllgan's case has not yet been settled but Man ager McCredie has high hopes that the National Commission, will stick to Its original decision. Osborne will be carried the first two weeks and will ba put in to relieve twirlers who grow wild. If he shows enough ability he wlU be kept. In the morning practice ' yesterday, Manager Mao occupied the umpire's box and watched the' twirlers shoot their various curves and shoots over the plate.. Lamline, Temple and Stelger did the most effective work, and Mac was loud In his praise of hla three new twirlers. . The numbers arrived yesterday and Doo Schmelda opened the package and immediately began the struggle-to hunt the Jinx number "IS," but failed to find it , Henderson, Rapps and Harkness also hunted for the unlucky figure but failed to locate it The players and their numbers are: Rapps 1, Gilligan 2, Bancroft 2, Howley 4, Rodgera 6, Doane 6, Lindsay 7, Krue ger 8, Chadbourne 9, Temple 10, Hark ness 11, Henderson 12, Lamline, 14, Mo-H Dowell l&. stelger is, LALonge 17, and Koestner IS. ,'. On the road uniforms the numbers will be sewed on white diamonds and on the home suits the number will be blue. :';:. ,; -! ' y :;5-;- HOV BASE BALL BT Cork Center Finally . Adopted as Productive of De- sired Effect. No matter how great the interest in the game of baseball, nor how much the spectators and enthusiasts are up in the game, how . few there are who consider that anything more than two teams of good playera Is needed to pro vide a perfect contest And yet sup pose there were no uniformity In the bases or distances between bases, or between pitchers box and the home plate; imagine the confusion that would result Suppose, . again, there were no uniformity In the bats, and the player could walk to ths plate with anything he desired to use, from a round club to a triangular club; what would become of the bat ting records? , Imagine another pos sibility, and presume there was no uni formity to the ball used; what reli ance could be placed upon the fielding, batting and pitching records? To pre vent any of those contingencies, ths rules provide for uniform bases and bats, and for balls which must be of certain prescribed weight sise , and manufacture. But at one time in base ball history such rules were not in effect and the very general custom of "doctoring" the ball before the game commenced became so common and so scandalous that the National league la 1872, shortly after it was organised, took what was recognized as a most important step for the general good of the gams and adopted an official ball. From year to year various Improvements wore made In the ball, finally, with the demand for more runs to . make the game more Interesting , to spectators, the experiment was tried of making a ball, with a small piece .of eork in the Center la ths heart Of the rubber core. After that, more experimenting was done with different slaes of cork and more or less rubber, as the cork in connection with the rubber seemed to gfve the desired effect until the pres ent cork center ball was evolved. This ball was used in vthe world series games In 1910 between the Chicago "Cubs", of the National league and tha Philadelphia 'Athletics" of the Ameri can league, and again In - ths 1911 world - series, - between the New York "Giants" of the National league and the Philadelphia "Athletics.'' DOWNEY, KANSAS CITY STAR, MAY JOIN, SOLONS - (Special to The Journal. ) Sacramento, CaL, March 27. Man ager Patsy O'Rourke of tha Senators announoed yesterday that he had grown tired of the delay of the Boston Amer leans In sending htm a shortstop and that he - secured -one. from - the Phila delphia V Nationals. ""Whtls O'Rourke would not confirm-the, rumor, it is pretty well "known that' It is Tommy Downey, the former Kansas City play er, whom McCredie angled for two years ago. If Downey is secured he will be a big help to the Harps. HILLSB0R0 FANS PLAN FOR STAR AGGREGATION , " "' (Special to The Journal) " Hlllsboro, Or., March 27. The base ball park In HlUsboro has been leased to a syndicate of local fans composed of E.' L. Moore, Wi W. Boscow, C. E. Koonts and F. J. Sewell. A star club will be organised and a Series of games with Independent clubs played. Last year's county league was not a success and has been abandoned. JDurlng 1909 and 1910 weekly games were played with semi-professional clubs, mostly from' Portland. This plan has proved the most popular and will be resumed. The season opens April 14 with the C. Y. M. C. of Portland. 3 MEMBERS OF HOUSE . COMMITTEE ARE NAMED The executive board of the Multnomah Amateur Athlitln iluh hM a o.iinn lastingthree and a halfhours .)aat tiisht. "X" great "dear was 'accomplished, j mciuaing ine election or Ralph Knight, O. K. Jeffery and A. T. Caswell as menV bers of the house committee. Another member is to be elected later. III. S, ATKLhThS TO i,etv;.;;cguvrcqvs The Lincoln track and field team, which will meet the Vancouver, Wash., high school in a dual track meet Fri day afternoon, was selected yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field. Twelve members of the team will make the trip to Vancouver and will be accompanied by Faculty Manager Rob erts, Coaches Lee and Holdman, and Manager Beach. In the sprints and runs, Celestlne, Newhoff, McKay, Huggtns and Ganes will represent the Cardinals. In the pole vault hurdle and weight event will fce Boyer, Bmith, Newman, Woodworth and Greer. Coach Holdman Is confident - the team will . make a strong showing against the Vancouver athletes. Hold man formerly attended Dartmouth col lege and is coaching the team in place Take a little Diapepsin now and your stomach will feel fine five minutes later. r - As there )s often' iami ad. 4n mih family Who auffnra in .tii.i, n tiu. gestion or some form of Stomach trou- oia, wny aon't you keep some D.lapepsln in me nouse nanayT i , This harmless hUsalna- ' rHl ' (.. anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula, plainly printed on these 60-cent cases of Pape's DlapenBin, then you will readllv km h j-a ' .-- . iiiunt.. .I1UI- gestion, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn and omer distress jq in rive minutes, and relieves at once such miseries as Belch- lngoi uas, a.Tuctationa of sour, undi lie -013 WhatOur Gniirant -WsSSBaaBaABaMMSaJHBsSSSaM pany Is responsible for the guarantee leaves this office. 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I I FOR ' SPRING WEAR Hie Best$3 ' MU Made Hewr Stylish :. - T i ----- . L-l,,; ... J L . GilV7iY TO Fu.lILA'iD Fred Beell, the wrestling marvel, will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning for his match with John Berg for the light heavyweight wrestling champion ship of the world.' Beell has won two straight' matches since coming to" the coast Last Friday night he defeated Mclntyre. In Vancouver, and last night defeated Frank Riley in Tacoma. Beell is in perfect condition for .the match and expects to defeat Berg. Beell will weigh about 165 pounds when he enters the ring here Friday night Berg is on -his way to this -city "from Spokane, where he wrestled. Giant Zbyszko last night - Berg and Beell will start training tomorrow. Arrangements are being completed to seat a large crowd. - - .- of Sam Bellah, who was unable to de vote enough time to the team. . gested food, Nausea. Headaches, Dlsai- ness. constipation and other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common, everyday cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or btlleve theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. . This, no doubt is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; Instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach pol.on, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough di gestion, and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of the Stomach, Is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin. i 1 MiaMe K85 th & :0? that SltCl tSk fm ASar. l-t4 fha MAIM. that goes with all the work that public absolute protection against OUR PRICES mil Bet of Teeth. .95.00 Bridge Work ox Teeth without nates ...K3.50 to 5.00 Gold Crowns ....ft.t.50 to 5.00 Porcelain Crowns 83.50 to 115.00 Gold or rorcelaia killings SI up Silver l-UUngs..... 500 to gl.OO Mm