THE STTNT5AT OREGOXlAX PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1909.
10
eras CHANGE
TACTICS AND WIN
Slam Out Victory From Sacra
mento in Snappy Game
by 3 to 0.
HARKNESS IS ALL THERE
At Only One Time Is There Banner,
in Second, bill Fast D-uuble and
Good Pitching Clear Atmos
phere In ("ood Shape.
racinc coast leauce-
Yeterdy' Reaulta.
Portland 8. Sacramento 0.
Oakland 7. Vernon .
San Franclaco 8. Loi Angelea 1.
Standing of the Club.
iitirl
Si? 12 12
i-
Pin Fran. 119 24 :4
Portland U: .21:21
Los Ang-lail 717 (21
Sii-o. ..-IS 13 II. I
Oakland ,1.113 18 IS
Vernon . . ,13.1l!l3
1 lis
i'103
.2
.57S
.54J
.4S1
.40S
.373
Ixiat . ..)7i:TS 8:;4'114119;50
Manager McCredie's Beavers dis
played a complete reversal of form or
the day before, yesterday afternoon,
and took Sacramento Into camp in a
jcood. fast, snappy game of ball at the
Vaughn-street park. 3 to 0. "-"peck"
Harkness hurled the sphere for Port
land, and was master of the Sacra
mentoiunch from the very first of the
game, though things looked a little
dark for the locils In the second In
ning. The visitors had a man on third
and a man on first, but "Speck." aided
by a fast double play between Fisher
and Cooney. settled down and blanked
them.
Brown, the Senators' pitcher, was
batted freely by the Portland slug
gers. Cooney, Graney and Johnson
each straightening out two of his bend
ers for hits. Three hits, two of which
were made by "Mickey" La Longe. the
doughty little catcher, were all the vis
itors could connect with off Harkness'
delivery.
Flanagan, first man at bat for Sao
ramento in the second inning, drew
four wide ones and went to first.
Kayrner sent him to third with a hit
to the left garden. Doyle fouled out
to Johnson for the first out. and when
I,a Longe struck out. Kayraer and
Flanagan tried a double steal, but the
latter was nailed at the plate on a
perfect throw from Phil Cooney. After
that only two men reached second Dase.
In their half of the second canto,
Portland annexed one run. Johnson
got a single, went to second on Ryan's
neat sacrifice, and when Brown threw
to catch him off second, the ball went
to center field, Johnson taking third.
From here he tried to score on a
grounder by Fisher to Darringer. but
was thrown out by a narrow margin.
Fpeas hit a timely double to right,
scoring Fisher.
The Beavers got busy with the reg
ister in the next Inning, and scored
two more tallies. Cooney bunted safe
ly to the pitcher, nnd Olson sacrificed
him to the keystone sack. "Little"
Jack Graney singled to center, and
Cooney scored. Jack goinsr to second
on the throw-in. The mighty slugger,
Ote Johnson, then came up and scored
Graney with a scorching hot single to
left field. After that Brown settled
down and pitched fine ball. The offi
cial score:
SACRA VENT.
AB R
H PO A E
o 3 1 O
l 1 2
A ft 0
O 3 1 0
0 1 O
1 3 n o
o 2 o o
i a 3 o
0 12 1
3 24 8 1
H FO A E
2 110
n 3 a l
2 4 O O
2 2 ft 0
1 ' 1 O 0
1 3 0
1 1
1 4 o o
O 1 3 0
lO 27 10 1
Shtnn. w
Parrli-f-er.
Myers, lb
So.
Gir.dil. cf...
Flarjasan, If.
Favner. "b. .
Doyle. If
Ia Longe. e. .
Brown, p.
Totals 2S
PORTLAND.
Cftoney,
2b. .
Olson, a
Graney. cf 4
Johnscn. 3b..'..'. 4
Rvan rf :t
Fifher. c 4
Ort. lb -1
Spaa If .!
-Tarknep, p ."I
Ttali
.3')
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento o- Oft ooo ft ft ft ft-
H: ftlftftlftfto 1 3
Portland 1 2 ft O 0 3
Kit! ft 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 "10
Pl'MM ART.
Strurk out Bv Brown 3. by Harkness 5.
Bases on balls On Brown 1. oft Harkness 8.
Two-b-".se hits t.aLnnge. peaa. Double
play Fisher to f'ooney to Fisher. Sarrl
rlce bits ranin-rer. OJon, Ryan. Fl"st base
on errors Sacramento 1. Left on bases
Parramemo .V Portland . Time of Rame
1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire! Toman and
McCarthy.
Double Header Today.
Sacramento' and Portland will play
a double header this afternoon at Reo
reation Park. Manager Charlie Graham
Intends to send Jimmy Whalen against
Portland in the first game, and "Fire
man" Fitzgerald to the mound in the
second engagement. McCredle will
probably use Al Carson In the first
for Portland and Jesse Garrett in the
second contest. The Beavers need to
win every game they can on the home
grounds, for they wind up the season
with two weeks of ball in the South
land against San Francisco and Loo
Angeles. With San Francisco crippled
and Portland playing such a good game,
the pennant is by no means given up
as lost. Today's games will start
promptly at 3 o'clock and a large Sun
day crowd is expected.
I,OS ANGELES MAKES 7 ERRORS
San Francisco Wins Merltless Game
by 8-to-2 Score.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9. Sev-n errors
on the part of Los Angeles accounted for
a score of S to 2 in favor of San Fran
cisco today. Daley - was put out of the
game in the flm inning for questioning
a decision and Howard was spiked by
McArdle and sent to ihe hospital. The
score: R. H. B.
San Francisco 13300001 08 12 1
Losi Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 8 1
Batteries Wheeler and Smith; Stewart
an 1 Berry.
Oakland 7; Vernon 6.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. Oakland
again defeated Vernon today 7 to 6. In a
lee-saw game In which first one and
then the other team took the lead. With
Oakland one run ahead in the seventh.
Vernon m-ide a last desperate sally and
tied the score. Boioe held the visitors
oa le and two hits off "Willett netted Oak
land its winning run In the ninth. The
score: R, H. E.
Vernon 101 03010 0-6 10 2
Oakland 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 17 15 1
Batteries Willett and Brown; Johnson,
Boiee and Thomas.
lletdns Kills Basketball.
JOLJBT. 111.. O'-t. !. Following an in
vestigation in which he learned that both
boy and girl students were wagering not
Hv htit real money, on
interclass basketball games, J. Stanley
Brown, superintendent or tne jouec own
ship high school, yesterday canceled all
games thus far arranged on the schedule.
He followed this with a pledge which
stated that the signers would not place
any more bets on contests. A score of the
more prominent athletes signed it.
Bello Beats Oaks First.
BELMONT PARK. Oct. . Bsllo won
the Harbor cup for 3-year-old Junipers
today, defeating Oaks Firt-t. the favorite,
by half a length. The race stamped the
filly a clever jumper. With Kltzherbert
withdrawn from tlw Belmont Park,
weight for age race, at two and a quar-
j ter miles, it leaves Olomabo favorite.
KEGK'S KICK SAVES DAY
Al.l'MNI AM) O. A. C. PLAY GAME
WITHOUT SCORE.
Old Stars Have Better of Gridiron
Control and Sliovc College lJds
Close to the Goal.
ORKGOX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The an
nual Alumni game played here today re
sulted In a tie. Neither team was able
to score. However, with the exception
of the last five minutes of play, the
Alumni iad the better of the argument
throughout. Almost the entire game was
played In the territory of the college
team, and much of the time dangerously
close to their goal line.
The splendid kicking of Keck saved the
undergraduates from defeat. The game
was played nder ideal weather condi
tions, and before the largest crowd that
ever turned out for the Alumni contest.
The minute the teams appeared on the
field, the cheering commenced and the
enthusiasm grew as the game progressed.
Both teams were out to win and both
fought hard for every" yard. The Alumni
were represented by an exceptionally
strong aggregation of stars. Pilkington.
the old Multnomah player, did splendid
work at fullback. Rube Williams carried
the ball for big. gains time and again.
Rheinehart. who captained the team and
played at quarter, cut almost half off the
distance of Keek's long kicks by his
wonderful skill in running the ball back.
Bundy, Brodie and Dobbins also showed
signs of their reputed prowess.
During the last five minutes of play
the regulars started an advance which
threatened to carry them over the Alumni
goal line. Keck and Endberg alternately
pulled oft gains of from 5 to "0 yards. A
fumble and a failure to execute an at
tempted forward pass lost them five yards
and forced Keck to try a place kick for
goal, which went wild.
The teams lined up as follows:
Alumni. O. A. C.
stiver C Dunn
Clark L5 Davis
Lounsbarrr LT Dingee)
Brodte
.L E
Sitton
Bandy ..N..
Harding ....
Dobbins
Kbelnbart .
Nash
Williams ...
PilklnjctoD ..
...R G
...R T
...R E
,-..Q
. R H R
.L H R...
...F R
Hawley-Darby
Evenden
Darling
.. Keck-GI Inert
Bercman
Endbers
t. Wolff-Keck
FAND0M AT RANDOM
,(PFECK" HARKNESS was w-jrktng
O right yesterday. When the freckled
one is right there is no team in the league
that can beat him.
i
Manager McCredle took a rest yester
day and gave "Buddy" Ryan a chance to
stretch his lame leg by playing in the
right garden. "Buddy" accepted one
chance perfectly and got one hit.
Umpire McCarthy was hit In the mask
by a hard foul tip from Ort's bat yes
terday. It made him yelp.
In the second inning Charlie Graham
called out from the visitor's bench that
RIVAL PITCHERS IN SECOND
Johnson couldn't hit a balloon. The
very next ball that Brown pitched, John
son landed on it for a single to center
field.
-
"Angel" Speas made a great running
catch of Mytrs long foul in the seventh
inning. He and Graney each caught sev
eral other long flies during the matinee.
With the Beavers' playing today like
they did yesterday and Carson and Gar
rett pitching. It looks as though Portland
will take both games.
Harkness fielded his position well yes
terday. He accepted four chances with
out a mlscue. Ort muffed Darrlnger's
grounder In the third inning, but "Speck"
was on the Job and covered first ia time
to get the runner.
Tba rock of Gibraltar rlaea 149 feet from
the, ea.
' Piano -tuning. The Wiley B. Allen Co.
l ' Jr3 XhA If
l I" ' ;r ' ' e j
t 111 - . - - . n
S B v . " . ' "
I r v ?Jt ' sj
- jf vsK i s f ,-' 'J"!
The Secret of a
Beautiful Complexion
Constitutional Treatment Will Accomplish More in a Week
Than Local Applications in Six Months
Contrary to general opinion tho ac
quiring and maintaining of a perfect
ly clear and faultless complexion does
not depend upon the application of lo
cal treatment. There are many persons
who spend small fortunes visiting
"beauty specialists," and having their
faces massaged with perfumed, pink
colored cold creams, or with electrical
vibrations, hoping by these methods to
get rid of wrinkles and various skin
blemishes.
Others spend much of thel time
steaming their cheeks with super-heated
vapor, which promotes a rapid and
heavy perspiration, and for the time be
ing relieves the pores of any foreign
matter which may be clogging them.
But the great trouble with such treat
ments is that they achieve no perma
nent benefit, and whatever good they
may accomplish is only momentary.
The reason is obvious. The trouble
is constitutional instead of being local,
and for that reason, general, rather
than topical treatment, is naturally re
quired. No one would think of trying
to cleanso the sewerage system of a
city by merely cleaning the external
openings of a few of the sewers, and
allowing the rest of the aqueduct to
remain untouched. The whole system
needs to be flushed and purified.
The pores may be aptly termed the
sewerage system of the body, which
throws off one-fifth of its impurities
through them: and if. for any reason,
these little pores become stopped up, or
DETROIT GETS EVEN
Americans Take Second Game
of World's .Series.
DONOVAN PROVES MYSTERY
Wild Bill Holds Opponents In Spell.
Ty Cobb Makes His First Hit or
Series, Also Thrills Crowd
bj a ' Daring Steal.
(Continued from Firat Paga.)
ference and trotted out to look at the
stand and decided it was1 a wo-bagger
under the ground rules because the stand
waj only temporary. Leach scored all
right but Miller was sent back to second
base. Abstein struck out, ending the
Inning.
National Batters Helpless.
After that Pittsburg . was practically
helpless at the bat.
It was in the second inning that De
troit began to break into the limelight
by scoring two runs. Crawford opened
by striking out and Delahanty was easy.
Wagner to Abstein. Moriarlty shot a
screaming single to left and Tom Jones
put another In the same place, Morlarity
going to third on a hit and run signal.
Schmidt then tied the score by doubling
over Leach's head and Morlarity and
Tom Jones cantered home.
D. Jones started the third inning with
a pretty bunt along the third base line.
fcvrne made a magnificlent assit-t but
Abstein dropped the ball and Jones was
safe. Bush hit safely to left and D.
Jones went to second.
Camnltz Walks Strong: One..
Cobb then worked the fast-weakening
Camniti for a base on balls filling the
bases. Crawford sent a short fly to
Clarke but there was no chance for D.
Jones to score so he did not try.
Delahanty shot a hot single over sec
ond base, and D. Jones and Bush
scored. Willis then succeeded Camnitz.
DETROIT-PITTSBURG GAME.
Cobb stole home and Morlarity worked
the n7 pitcher for a pass. Tom Jones
grounded to Willis and Delahanty was
forced al third. Schmidt ended the inning-
with a fly to Clarke.
In the fifth Detroit scored two more
runs. After Abstein made a remark
able one-handed stop of Cobb's bound
er over first base, Crawford doubled
along the left field foul line, Delahanty
drew a pass and Moriarlty popped an
easy fly to Abstein. T. Jones walked.
Schmidt Blngled to center, scoring
Crawford and Delahanty.
Close Decision at Third.
Cobb opened the seventh with a
bounder over second for hla first hit of
the series. Crawford was out. Miller
to Abstein, and Cobb electrified the
crowd by trying to make third base on
the infield out. There was a close de
cision at third base and Klem called
him out. After that there was nothing
more doing for Detroit.
A total of 31,114 tickets were sold
the other eliminating organs which dis
pose of the remaining four-fifths of tho
waste material, partially fail in their
work of elimination, then, the inevit
able pimples, blackheads, liver spots,
etc., appear upon the face, thereby
serving notice to the owner of that face
that something is wrong within; some
thing Is interfering with the work of
destroying and throwing off the effete
matter from the blood, which has con
sequently become loaded with impurl
ties.
The foolish practice of attempting to
cure a blotchy, or otherwise faulty com
plexion, by the use of local means,
should be given up at once, and a more
rational treatment substituted that of
purifying the blood, and cleansing the
body's sewerage system, by using
STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS.
Many persons who have been trying
to gain a perfect complexion and to rta
themselves of pimples and other facial
blemishes, thru local means, have
given up this folly, and by the regular
use of Stuart's Calcium Wafers the
great blood-and-skln remedy have not
only succeeded in purirylng their blood,
getting rid of pimples, etc., but have
also established a healthy circulation
through thefskin, which had the effect
of removing wrinkles.
Secure a package of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers from' your druggist at once for
50 cents; also send us your name and
address for tree sample treatment. Ad
dress F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
for the game today, and the turnstiles
at the field showed that 30.915 persons
passed into the grounds. The total re
ceipts were $41, 884.60, which will be
divided as follows: To the National
baseball commission, $4188.45; to the
players, $22,617.63; to each club,
$7539.21. The totals for the two games
here are as follows: Tickets sold, 60,
C91; tickets received i-t gates, 60,179;
total receipts. $82,15.6; National base
ball commission share, $8215.60; play
ers' share, $44,364.24; each club share,
$14,7S8.uS.
DETRblT.
AB.
. B
. 3
. 3
. 4
. .1
. 3
. 3
. 4
. 4
IB.
PO.
1
0
0
2
3
4
S
9
0
D. Jonas.
Buah, as.
Col.b, rl.
Crawford,
Detehanty,
Morlarity,
T. Jonea,
Schmidt, .
Donovan,
If.,
cf.
Total! 32 7
PITTSBLT.G.
AB. R. IB.
PO.
4
2
3
1
0
12
0
4
0
1
A.
Byrne, 3b ,
Leach, cf.
Clarke. If. .
Wagner, as.
Miller, 2b. .,
Abateln, lb.
Wilson rf.
Gibson, c. .
Cam nits. p.
Willi!, g. ..
3
1
0 .
4
1
0
2
1
2
16
Totals 31
5 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Detroit Runa 02802000 0 T
Hlta 18202010 09
Plttahurg- Runs 2000000 0 0 2
Hit! 201 10000 1 3
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Camnltx, 2; by Donovan,
7. Baaea on balla Off Camnlts, 1; off
Willis, 4; off Donovan. 2. Two-base hits
Leach (21, Miller, Schmidt. Craw'ord.
Double playa Miller to Abateln to Byrne,
Buah to T, Jones to Moriarlty. Sacrifice
hit! Buih. Clarke. Stolen bases Gibson,
Cobb, Wayner. First base on errors De
troit, 1 : Plttaburs, 2. Left on bases De
troit, 4; Pittaburf. fi. Innlnfra pitched By
Camnltz, two and a third. Baie hits Off
Oanuilta. 6; Willi!'. 3. Time of game One
hour 50 minutes. Umpires Evans and
Klem.
National 5; American 2.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9 The Chicago Na
tional League team won the second game
for the city championship here today by
defeating the Chicago American League
team 5 to 2. Score:
R II E R H E
Americans 2 6 1 Nationals 6 fi 2
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Brown
and Archer.
Boston
9 ; Sew York 5.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. The Boston Amer
icans batted both Wlltse and Marquard
freely today and took the second game
of the series with the New York Na
tionals, 9 to 6. Score: '
R H B! R H E
New York ...6 16 0 Boston 9 14 3
Batteries Wlltee, Marquard, Crandall
and Schlel; Cicotte and Donahue.
SCOTCH GIRIj IS CHAMPIOX
Dorothy Wins World's Title From
Sirs. Barlow.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "t.-Misa Doro
thy Campbell, of North Berwick, Scot
land, the British champion, captured to
day the woman's National golf champion
ship of America by winning her match
with Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of Phila
delphia, 3 up and 2 to play.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags
Gumption
means "common sense" -when
needed most.
Under no circumstances is it
needed more than in the selec
tion of right food.
The one reliable food which
supplies material for rebuilding
the important gray substance
of brain and nerve cells, is
Grape-Nuts
This food is made of wheat
and barley" by a process which
changes the starchy part of the
p-rains into predigested food ma
terial so that it is quickly ab
sorbed and promptly begins re
pairing: and building 'up waste
tissue throughout the body.
Grape-Nuts is 'a "common
sense" food.
"There's a Reason"
Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
POSTTJM CEREAL CO., LTD.
Battle Creek, Mich., U. 8. A.
WE ARE SHOWING THE
L NOVEL SUFtKOH
WOOD SUPERIOR
as its name implies, is a wood-burnin-g
Heater and a decided fa
vorite with our customers. Has
cast top, base and front, blued steel
body with heavy cast lining in fire
box. Throws heat quickly and is a
fuel saver, as it is practically air
tight. Has nickel-plated trimming
with footrails.
THE ABOVE CAN BE SEEN IN
SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY
ANDIRONS
FIRE SCREENS
SPARK GUARDS
FIRE SETS
COAL. HODS
Catholic Club Beats Columbia
University, 5 to 0.
LEAGUE GAMES NOT BEGUN
Lincoln High and Columbia Play
First Contest for Pennant on
October 15 Hill Tlays at
Salem on Same Day.
Aoademlc football Is on In full
swing:. Various practice games were
played during the tveek to test the
strength of the teams and this week
the blgr games will be started. The
first game of the Interscholastlo
League will be played next Friday,
October 15, between Lincoln High and
Columbia University. On the same day
the Hill Military team will play the
Salem High School at Salem.
The H. M. A. team, though not in the
Interscholastic League this season, ap
pears to be one of the strongest aca
demic aggregations in the country. It
proved its strength last Wednesday by
defeating the Hood River team, 11 to
f. The team Is practically the same
as that or last season, ana in view
of the fact that IT. M. A. won the intT-
DON'T
BOYS
m i is
LARGEST DISPLAY OF STOVES ON THE PACIFIC COAST
HEATING
NOVEL SUPERIOR
Revertible-flue Heater. Burns bard or
soft coal. Will hold fire 36 hours with
soft coal, 48 hours with hard coal. Heat
radiated from every square inch of its
surface, because it is drawn downward
through both side openings in the linings
.to the bottom and up the back. Perfectly
air-tight. Handsomely finished.
OUR
HONEYMAN
HARDWARE
COMPANY
FOURTH AND ALDER STS. Portland, Or.
scholostic pennant last Fall, it Is
thought the team should be a winner
this year.
The team's strongest point Is the line.
The backs need some coaching and
there is need of a first-class punter.
Baker at right half Is developing, how
ever, and is expected to do some good
booting before the season Is over. A
strong second team is being developed
and Coach Keinhart has been putting
his men through some strenuous scrim
mage practice.
II. M. A. ha.s scheduled the following
games: October 15, Salem High at
Salem; October 20, Eugene High at
Portland; October 30, Is'ewberg at New
berg; November 6, Lincoln High of
Seattle at Portland; November 13, Van
couver High at Vancouver; November
2l, La Grande High at La Grande. The
big game will be the Lincoln High
game, November 6.
The Jefferson High team has not
joined the Interscholastic league, but
has a rattling good team, as was shown
in tho game with Portland Academy
last Friday, when the score was 0 to 0.
The team averages only 135 pounds, but
makes up for lack of weight by ag
gressiveness. Hopkins Jenkins is
greatly liked as coach. The team was
beaten 22 to 0 at Vancouver a week
ago, but the Vancouver boss out
weighed the Jefferson team 30 pounds
to the man.
The Portland Academy team played a
good game against Vancouver last Sat
urday, although thev did not score.
Cookingham In the back field is one
of the main stays of the team and is
the equal of any back in the league.
Coach McAllister Is developing some
good on-slde kick and forward-pass
plays and Is endeavoring to replace the
lack of beef with speed. His men did
some pretty forward-pass work last
Friday, even though the game was lost.
The Lincoln High team lost its game
with the IT. of o. freshmen yesterday
by the score of 26 to 5. This score does
not indicate its Ktrcntrth in the Port
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Unless it plays the full compass
of the keyboard
88 Notes
Buy One of a Standard Make
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Old instruments and 65-note player pianos taken in exchange.
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STOVE
1
BRIDGE, BlvACH A OO,
SUPERIOR
STOVES AN I) RANGES.
GARLAND
GAS RANGES
ANT
WATER HEATERS.
land League, however, as the Eugena
boys are in a class by themselves.
With the Catholic. Young Men's CluH
yesterday afternoon the University o
Columbia played an excellent game but
lost 5 to 0. Columbia had the better
of the bargain during the first halS
and kept the ball In the Catholic terri
tory. The C. T. M. C. team scored a.
touchdown late In the second half by
working Fullback Barr and Halfbacks
Tanelli and Beach for persistent line)
bucks. Columbia's men all showed up
well, especially Fitzgerald at center.
Following is the lineup:
O. Y. M. C. 'Columbia.
(Clump C Kltzgeralil. P.edmri
Johinon R Oil, Stirfl!l
Peubur I,Olt. Qulnn. McNamara
Shipley R Th Sharp
TV-an L TR Prrklnn, f"anr
Moon
.RBI, Flannl-tau
Zanders
Crowley
Beach . .
Kianelll
Barr . .
,L E R. . ..David, Woodruin
Q. .McAH-sri. Finneiran
.RHI, Kellalier
. L H R. . . .Kevbor. rerklnn
F Ays,
Body Will Be Cremated.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Oct. 9. Sp"
clal.l Miss Linda Kern, aged 30, died
at the home her of her parents, ex
Congressman Kern, early this morn
ing. Miss Kem had been an Invalid for
several years. Mr. Kem. her fat her, waH
Congressman from Nebraska from 1S!1
to 1897. The body is to be taken to Tort
land on the morning train for i-rema-tlon.
A Simple hemedy.
A soldier who has experienced all
kinds of weather says that anv one
suffering from any form of kidney
trouble, rheumatism or lumbago will
get quick relief by procuring from his
druggist the simple remedy of two
ounces of salgrene and four ounces
olive oil, mixed together, and take two
teaspoonfuls every three hours, will
cure the most obstinate cases.
Acoordlns lo Sir William Crook's. Vii
noted UnBlis'i s-.-lcntlHt. by l'.'Sl t!i world 'a
supply of wheat will be unequal to the in
eren.e tn oonula.tion. '
PIANO
4