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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1906)
rr-: THE O.RBC.QRLlAjlfY 1900. TODAY'S MEWS W EVERY LINE OF SPORTS Edited bf.. J. A. HORAN NOW ;v Get entry blanka at HUDSON'S. 11 Third street, or from Secretary Frank K. Watkint, 3S0 Alder street , ATHLETIC OF THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS Of , C. Oee Wo Oscar Craham Wat Easy Mark for tha Hard Bunting Giants. DAY iV ft ' . . - DOQ SHOW - - - -- - - - - -j -- -- - . .. r f irf " ' . r CHEMA" GIANTS HIT H & 9 M JJijyNte Sf THE BALL.-, GOSSIP J VVeV"NTflfltW-'r'JUOLIK BEAT PULLMAN NINE Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wr.sh.. May 19. In a ragged exhibition of the national game Whitman college yester day dfeated the ball tossers of the Washington state college of Pullman by the score of 8 to 6. Rlgshy pitched splendid ball, striking out 10 men and allowing only hits. MoCtillr for Pullman fanned 1, walked 4 and wss pounded for 10 safes. The feature of the game was a pretty home run over center field by Brown for Whitman In the seventh. Summary: R. H. E. Pullman ..12100020 0 ft f Whitman .0 001040 g 10 10 The last game of the- series will be played this afternoon. Whitman and W. S. C. have each won one contest, o that this will decide the champion ship of the northwest in Intercollegiate baseball, as Pullman already claims that honor, after the trip Into Oregon. GUNNERS TO MEET THE J TRUNK TEAM AGAIN The Northwest Qun club and the Portland Trunk rompsny's ball teams will play on the East Twelfth and Davis street grounds tomorrow at 10 o'clock. This will be the second time these teams have met this year. The Oun club de feated the trunkmakers by a score of to S on May . The trunkmakers play nt Camas, Washington, on Msy 17 and st Vancouver, Washington, on Decora tion day. On June the Hop Golds will play tha trunkmakers en the Irving ton grounds. rreferrM Jfewk Caama Doe 4a. ' JJlea Lewis' Best Brand, ' The players are: Top row, reading from left to right Asa Bagnell, Ruisell White Bear, Tboifiai McCulley and Ernest David. Lower row Teabo (captain), George Washoe and Paul Queahpahma. STUDENTS REFUSE iTPBlfllOliff California and Stanford Commit tees Agree Not to Engage in English Came. REPRESENTATIVES FAVOR DUAL TRACK MEETING Suspension of Football Means That Expenses for Track, Rowing, Base ball and Other Athletics Will Be Lost to Student Bodies. (Journal Spr1lBrTlc.) ' Stanford University, May 1$. R. W. B.irrrtt, treasurer of the Stanford stu dent body, held a conference with Cali fornia members of the Intercollegiate athletic committee yenterday and aa a result there will be probably no Inter collegiate football between the Univer sity of California and Stanford. The commlnslon, consisting of R. W. Bar rett, E. P. Stott and P. D. Saleh of Stanford and O. F. Bnedlgar, Graduate Manager-elect, Kzra Decoto and Kverott Brown of California were strongly In favor of doing away with football If the old game could not be played. They all favor'd a full track meet H Instead of the football game. The II rowing matches and third lntercollegl- UHniiu. 11 1 1 nimu " i i i i. v.. j ' i . possible this spring by the. earthquake, may be held In the fall. AU the 'varsity men declare their in tention of not coming out to play Rug by, and It Is thought that both student bodies would support the above plan The student bodies of both universities have heen financially injured by the omission of the spring athletic meets, arid money is needed to pay the ex penses of coaching and training. -Unaware -of the nferenoe at -Berk eley, James F. Lanagan, 'varsity foot ball and baseball coach at Stanford, has left, for Vancouver. British Columbia, where he expects to study Rugby foot ball during the summer with the Cana dian enthusiasts. Jimmy Lanagan passed through Port land on Thursday en route to Vancou ver, British Columbia. When here he was not aware that any action would be taken "during his absence. What ..the outcome will be- la eagerly awaited by friends of Stanford and Berkeley. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Iost. PC. Philadelphia l 8 .704 Cleveland 14 9 .603 New York 14 11 .bUO Detroit . . ." 1.1 12 .r2 St. Louis 14 13 .r. 13 Washington 12 14 .42 Chicago 11 1.1 .4. Boston & Z .17 At Cleveland. R. H. K. Cleveland 14 21 1 Boston 1 5 1 Batteries loss and Bemls; Dlneen, Olbson, Hughes And Graham. At sTew Tork. R. H. E St. Louis , 4 10 7 New York ,. 14 13 4 Bnttirles Howell and Rlc-key; Orth. Mcculre and Thomas. At Philadelphia. R. H. E Detroit S 7 1 Philadelphia 4 12 0 Batteries - Ponnhue and Warner; Plank and oPwera. At Chicago. R It E Chicago 10 14 0 Washington 0 0 Batteries Owen and Hart: Patten and Haydon. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL LEAGUE. Won. . . S . . 4 .. 2 ... t ..2 . . 1 .. 1 ... 0 . . 0 Lost. 0 0 0 1 1 2 J .1 3 PC 1 OOU l.OOrt 1.000 .750 .t6 .Ron 2r3 ,2T,0 .0)0 ,000 Ockley Oreen .... Mount Tabor .... Brooklyn Hawthorne Clinton Kelly Highland Williams Avenue. Couch . . Ladd Atkinson PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Won. Lost."1 PC. Ran Francisco 17 7 .70S Los Angeles 24 10 .700 Portland It 12 .K71 Oakland 10 17 .X70 Fresno )l 22 .551 Seattle , 11 23 .124 1. rr.v .? .1 ..-.a. . illbh. George W. Hug, Oregon's Track Team Captain, Who Broke State Retford in Hammer Event. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY Couch Too Strong for Williams Avenue and Brooklyn and Mt. Tabor Win Again. Yesterday nfternrton three games were completed m tne 1. M. t:. A. Grammar School league. Couch man aged to wiu her first game, xbe victims being tlia Williams avenue lads. The only clubs that have not yet broken Into the winning are I.add and Atkinson. Yesterday's results: Williams Avenue 3. Mullen ..p Bears c Morris lb Couch 6. Merrick Walters Hardy . . . . . UaLchelor Patterson Warren Bench Blber Brlatow Brooklyn 10. T. Wilson Hoacock Hoyt T.uko Cornell H. Wilson Milton' Shcretto Pollock Mount Tabor 9. Slgwbre' Brady . . . i; Trlauf .... Jasmine ... ,,2b. . .3h.. . . BS . . . .If . . , ..rf . . .rf . . Oloanon . . . Youn Williams .. Highland 9. Illll . ...p. . . . . . .c . . . ..1b. . ..,2b.. ....3b.. . .as. . . ...If. .. . . .rf. . . . rf . . Fisher Pcular . . . . Mitchell ... Clnrk Rlerson ... Klllson .... Lent Kdrilng ... I.a.1.1 3. Cat'-s Burnett ... RrhumHn . . Jon"S Jarkeon . Moody OIhcii Long Prltchanl ,. . . . V , OrB veTT Carner Young Thomas ...in. . . ;t) . . . ss . . ..If . . , .rf . . ..rf . . Ferhttm Woodruff . Arnold .... Lynch UMATILLA PLAYERS TOO STRONG FOR ECHO BOYS ISneclal Plapatch to The Journal.) Echo, Or., May 19 The Kcho team yesterday met defeat in a well-played game of baseball with I matllla, the score being 4 to 2. The Cmntllla team had six players from the Iwlston team. The Echo lads played ball all the time. Two Wild throws were responsible for as many scores for I matllla. Thf reature of the game wss the pitching and bat ting of Moor, Echo's 17-year-old twlrler, who allowed only five safe hits snd got a two-bagger and two singles out of four times at bat. The score: r. ir. b. Echo ,r. Umatilla . ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 A n n a H M I e t . T Levi Sortor, D. E. Brewer (manager), Peter Casey, Merle Poland, Joseph TRACK MEN UPSET Action of Committee in Sus pending Ball Players Causes Genera) Turmoil. FLETCHERRESIGNS AS CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM Sentiment of Student Body Has Not "Been" Expressed In ' Matter In clement Weather Caused Postpone ment of Meet With Willamette. (Special DUpntro to The Journal.) Pmclttc Hrrfveralty. Forest Urove, May 19. Athletics are In a great turmoil st Pacific university. Both baseball and track are In a general mlx-up on ac count of the action of the athletic com mittee in suspending Sparks. Huston, nrake snd Ward from athlotlo events. The track team Is divided and Captain Fletcher, who was the instigator of tha suspensions, has resigned permanently from the captaincy of the track team because some of the leading athletes criticised his stand in regard to the suspending of the baseball men. The track men met at the gym last night and were totally surprised by Mr. Fletchers hasty action. No new captain has been elected, but the general expression seems to favor Peterson, Pa cific's star athlete. He captained Inst year's team and has the sympathy of all his fellows, so that all the men will pull together from how on. He is In favor of Huston, and will enter him In the Palem meet, provided the latter is re instated by the new athletic committee Contrary to reports published yester day morning there has been no expres slon of the student boAy, but the gen eral feeling seems to condemn the action of the athletic committee which took radical action on a comparltlvoly trivial matter. - - Track Meat postponed. On account of the Inclemency of tlfe weather the track meet, which wa to have taken place this afternoon be tween Pacific university and Willamette university in Salem, has been post poncd until next Friday. The delay will aid mutrlally In atiengthentnE the Pacific university team, since the action this week barring sveral athletes from further participation In this season's sports, may be rescinded. The athletic council recently elected took hoKl yesterday. Most of the new members are very much opposed to the action taken agnlnst the bail players by the.. old council and say they will have HuHton, Drake and, others rein stated. Huston Is Peterson's partner In the sprints, and will add materially to Pacific's strength. Huston, being also onn of Purine's best ball players, was kept out Ivy track Captain Fletcher In the Newberg meet a few weeks ago on account of til feeling, which weakened Pacific to surh an extent that the meet was tost. The postponement will also necessi tate the entering of two meets trr two successive d:iys. as pacific university has a meet scheduled with McMlnnvllle college On the Saturday following the Friday on which the. Willamette meet occurs. UP Daniel Kelly, Oregon's Star Track Performer in Yesterday's Meet rPAClFIC 'KJ .j.,V 1 V' , i -.-f"1; EIGHTEEN SAFES WERE LOCALS' SHARE OF HITS tjaryfnrWtilflVineiblenrTebC dOnfyTfiree of Visitors Man aged to Solve the Problem of Hit Elusive Curves. . Portland in, Oakland 2. Batteries Garvin and McLean. Gra ham and Hackett. Between showers yesterday the Giants mnnaged to give the Oaklanders a good hard drubbing, and tha few fans , who had the courage to alt out the eight i and one h.ilf d'smal Innings, more than I got Ihelr money's worth,, so far aa bat ting' and base-running were concerned. The diamond was soft as mush and slippery as ice and the visitors had a difficult time In keeping on their feet. The poor condition of the field was partly responsible for the five errors charged up to the Oaklanders. but tha principal stumbling block In'lheir path way was Virgil - Garvin, Portland's crack pitcher. Garvin was in rare trim nhlv tli re . i 7v 1.1 , 1. i in on vui ui Mn.inmt III (la "CIB nuifl I'l connect safely, and this trio are con sidered weak sisters with the stick, i BJlsa tora -off two, Ornham two and Whint! suuiii snow" The Giants, very early in the game, took a liking to Oscar Graham's offer ings ana sent inem an over tne ram okW4.lTiCKlTenVVrn"g Hale slammed out a triple and beat It home on Kruger'g poor throw. In the fourth a base on balls to McHale. Mitchell' hit. Kruger's error that gave McCredie life. Lister's safe swat, Mo Lean's timely drive, Henderson's pass, and Donahue's safe hit caused four MRa-te register. .. 1 :,.r. Osrvtn scored tn the fifth Oh Tils Wt and a good drive by McHale. In the eight htnnin; Orahajn.B(aa puti ta-xout. wtth""a Volley of hits, seven In number, two mlsoues end poor Judgment, with the result that four more Olants crossed the borne plate. Oak rand's runs came in the seventh and nintb innings. Blis, ajad Markley's' double scored Ihe "first" and threa more hits sent the second run home In the last chance. Tha match was loosely played, the patched-up condition of the Oakland team contributing to the disaster. Gar vin struck out 10 Cbmmutrrs and helped matters along by . connecting safely three times out of flvo times up. The official score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. McHale, cf . . . Sweeney, ss.. Mitchell. If.. McCredie, rf. Lister, lb.... McLean, e... Henderson, 8b lonahue, lb. Garvin, p. . . . Totals .... l v V el 4 3 t b S7- 10 J S OAKLAND. 27 IS AB. R. II too P ). 2 S 0 0 H 1 4 0 E. 0 Van Hallren cf . . Kroger, ss. . . . Smith, If Devereaux, 2b. T. llackett, o. . Bliss, lb Graham, p.... Maikley. Cb... Cates, rf 1 i Totals S4 2 7 24 IS S SCORE BY INNING. Portland 10041004 10 Hits 1 1 2 4 2 0 1 7 'l Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Hits 001 1 0020 3 7 SUMMARY. Struck out-s-By Garvin. 10; by Gra ham. l Baaea on balls Off Oapvlr- l i on" Graham, 6. Two-base hits Mark ley, Bliss. Three-base hit McHale. Double play Kruger to Markley to Bliss. Sacrifice hits Mrllale, Graham. Btolen base Mitchell. Hit by pitched ball Graham. : Passed bull McLean. Wild pilch Graham. Left on base One hourand 40 minutes Perrlne. molre- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won , . . . 19 .. "H ..IS ,. 13 ,. 12 Lost, t) 10 12 h 1t 17 20 PC. .74.1 .655 .448 .414 .37 Chicago New York . Pittsburg ..... Philadelphia; .'. St. lxuis ...... PoHtOH Cincinnati Brooklyn 9 80 At Brooklyn. 2 0 : !!!!'.!!!!! 7 li a' Hoeiakoeter and ! St. Louis Brooklyn . Batteries -Egan. Kanh; Pactorius, Mclntyre and Riltcr. I'm pi re Conway. At Chicago. R H. E. Chicago 14 11 1 Philadelphia 6 9 4 Batteries- Ijrown, Heebe and Kllng: I.iikIi, Nlrhols, MJosky, Donln and Christ. I'mplrea Carpenter and Kleitn. At Cincinnati. R. H Cincinnati 7 9 2i Boston 3 Ratterles---Ovr.'tM, ' herh and Mvina- ston: I'fclffer and Nredliam. I'mplr-? O Hay. At Pittsburg. Pittsburg New 1 ork Hatterles Lynch, l.elneld M:ittliewaon and Marshall. Johnstone. mi bin, Ta VTIiltawaatia (Hperlal map. tn. m The J.irnal.1 ! Aber.leen, May 19 tlray's ,rbor i succeeded in shutting out the Spokane j nine yesterday. Score: ' i R. H. K. Spokane o 4 S Gray's Harbor. 4 0 Batteries Smksrt. Rush snd Suess; Oray's Harbor. Tonncson and Dick Boet tlger. Toiler wins Another. (Journal Special SarTtca. t Los Angeles, May IS. To.ler won sn othrr game for the Angels yesterday. Score: ; r. it. e. Los Angeles .'. I II I Fresno i 2 1 I Bstterles Tosier and Eager: Lemke and Daehweod. Umpire Mpnald, , Oregon Students Were Splendid ly Prepared for Yesterday's Track Meet. TRAINER HAYWARDS' WORK HIGHLY COMMENDED Stray Bits of Sporting Chatter Prom Every Line of Activity in Country Entries for' Bench Show Close on Tuesday. Tha splendid ahowlng made by the University-of Oregon athletes In the dual meat yesterday with the Oregon Agricultural college teams at Eugene reflects the rlghest credit en the sin cere work accomplished at the state Institution by Trainer Bill liaywards and the young men under his direction. Considering the handicaps that prevail In this ptrt of the country In the I the men la In progress, and the little ,im. .h. .liM.nt. fm .I.n.n... training, tha success achieved by Ore gon yesterday demonstrates what can " done If students set fi..i 111,. right spirit , to do something praise worthy. In Kelly. Hug and McKlnley, Oregon has men of whom she may be I 4j, wants. Oregon has a competent, discriminating and hardworking official. An effort is being made by the officers of the Portland Kennel club to have all entries In ss soon aa possible. The entries close on-May2I,Tand forThe convenience of those ajrlshlng to enter dogs Secretary -Watktnsw-tlt-kp- Ml office open from 7 to on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The effort to have. the dogs entered early is necessary in order that the proper benching facilities may ba afforded. Tlrgil Garvin . displayed his oldtlme form yesterday against Oakland, get Tlur"10trrtteS 1o bis credlC tn a six-round contest laat evening in New York Willie Lewis outpointed Joe Gens, - Tim Hurst was referee. - Cornell varsltv's nine defeated. Co lumbla yesterday In NeW Tork by the score of 4 to 0. The spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey rralr-ofien s at Toronto today and continues to June S. There will be six races or more a day, no purse leas than 400 added. - -- Tha New York snd Chicago clubs of I the National league each has a record of 10 consecutive victories to its credit this season. ! e - "Big Chief Bender of the Phlladel I phla Athletics made three home runs i within three days recently. 0. Fred Klobendans, formerly a ma.lor J j league pltrher, Is playing this year with ? ' New Bedford In the New Englan I league- The Oreen Bay club in the Wisconsin league has a pttrher- named "811m" 8chulknwskl. You may think that "811m" In a "rummy" by his name, but you will have to think again I -a Crosse got Jus: one hit against "Slim" recently, and Green Bay won. IS to 1. ""YfMdb"fcpor"Trngtf'frTn cagfi and New "York 'the three tail-en t teams In the American league, an all three have landed at the top of the Column In seasons past. a a St. Louis fans are hoping that Stone the eastern trip c Ing the ball as be has In the west. "1" By bis gilt-edged pitching "Parson" I Frantx won the first game for Kansas City on the) heme groirnds'. " " " " ' I If "Rube" Zpller continues his great work for Atlanta through this season, you will ace about IS major league trams after him tn the fall. The Peoria club has the distinction of 1 being the only team In the Three-I 1 league to make a clean sweej)of thu f first series. ' The Town Interscholastlc track meet takes plare today in Iowa City. J The entry list Is unusually large and some Interesting contests are expected. -:t - a a The annual track meet of the Indiana High Srliool Athletic association takes place today In Crawfordsvllle, under the auspices of the Wabash College Athletic association. a a Ml Sutton of California has defi nitely decided to sail next Wednesday for Kngland to defend her title to the English woman's tennis championship. The Interscholastlc athletic meet of I northeastern Wisconsin takes place fo il ji v at Appleton under the auspices of TTrrr:-fc'fr-a'T''r''B umvantny " ' ..7141. a a . . . . ' " The champion Houston team Is set "I'mnireiLi ting a fast pace again thlsfcseason for the other eluba In the South Texas league. . "Kid" Herman claims the rUM to "nht the winner of the Nelson-Herrera ho,,t- BrKl t"01 ,n" r,"ht f,n" sgroe w'b him. x Berrny Yanger, though regarc.ed as something of s has-been. Is probably the busiest flghlrr In the featherweight division st fhe'rresent time. ' ," ' Grand Rapids fans are Jubilant over their team's great showing For saV eral years the "Furniture City" outfit was a trailer, no matter what' league they were placed In. Rut now Manager Oansel appears .In a fair way to win the flag In the Central league, The Dillon family ef horses, consist Ing "o 10 heed, all sired by Stanley Dil lon, arrived stjthe home ef thalr swaii, f.hinMP At No. 162 i First St. Cor. Morrlsoa C - Me BUIradlag euteneats tka rmU4, ' . I goarastae a cosiplaM, safe u lasUag mmr la U otckest v-Mlble tisM, aa4 at tke " Iftweal wt poaalbie for ' kesest i3 's ful traatxarst. I awe esUrrh. eacbata, laaa, , throat. rbaamarlaaa, aarvoaaasaa. ataami, - ' flVar. kldarr aah kt aMFnbaoS. ntudJt taouBLis us aix teiyatb siasAsta. My raianlaa ara, barailaaa, " liaiml f . .' , rosts. herba. boda aad ewha aapaeiaU aateeua -sad Imparted eWt by se tree Ike laasriae - " ef Cbtsa. . ' , ..'-' If. yes eaaoot call, write tat aaapteaa klaafe . aad clreala.-. lDloea Serata In ttaasa . " ooastra.TATio: nwm. Taa O. Oaa We Chinee Ifedieine Oa, lettf Oaraer Mai 1 laaa. j- ansa a... vaaaai aiai 1 ri Tl. LEErYUEN Ihck sot rant ax. mbiuixv tHINtt PHYSICIAN T'" BalBf ' studied ne4t Ha ehraote prtvata "He eoapeaaas tne "butslo foe Beekis raaiedlaa, tba tagn4t . ante ef wblek aa rare- '. tally seleated. My reaa ediae will aot Mtrof your stomach or aa daogar your Ufa with an ooeratlaa. Xoe take ao rlaka, as I ess 00 poiaona or drug. t tnaor quick rrtaulta st;thelBwaBlpaa. tibia roat. " XelLasd see hmt If yea are affflrtad. OOITIVXiTAtlOaT nil. mmm . - eMiCHrerewe ceiet.iew -- PEMHYROyL PILLC Brj.lrWi.fcta!r wt.M aa m mW kf. ' awV i hi. JR .-iftAwt'Ji forsUdntfandBIs I " RELIEVES IN , -C " ! w -Bareommlttfttk 1 " mm- ' by all dragsiaaa ' Mr :n ivnatmi n luiuuaa la KBS) aa4 fM4 MISi taw MS ' wlik klaa rtMaa. Taha w aihar. BuiSm tHam SvbaaltattaM mm LbIw. Mmm Baa .f raar Praartil. m mm mm. fco . - - ' m PauUr Tartlwaatalt - - -'-mmi ' Ranaf tmr Laalaa,' tMw. ra. ' era Mail. 1 a.aoa iuuMkv Baiaaa- Vblafcaaaar l lal. MaSlaas tuan, tUlt Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis. cently from California .r- - Harvard and Yale engage In their an nual .dual ,.l rack meet today- 4-Cam bridge. . w . . LANE COUNTY VETERANS PREPARE FOR REUNION I Special Dlapatch t The JoeraaL) ' Eugene, Or,. Mar li, The executive. eqmralttettjfllie Ijinn Cminty-Veti aauoclatian held a meeting In, Eugene " yesterday afternoon and appointed com- . mlttecs to arrange for the annual old soldiers reunion, to be field here June 18. 1 and 20. These reunions are al-- ways largely attended and looked for ward to aa the event of the Tear by tha - old soldiers. - An Invitation was extended to all Bnlstr-AmertcarrwarTteTsng "tp par- ' tlctpate in the exerclseslhls year. Committees were appointed as fol. lawax-. w pragram" Or ll. Pnlter."tt.'W.":""' " Miller, C. J. Dodd. C. C. Hammond. O... J. Hull, the two last named being Span- r Ish-Amerlcan war veterans: on reeep- ' tlon C. J. Dodd. to be assisted ay two r ladles each from the Woman's Relief 1' corp and Ladles of the G. A. R. I en , decoration), J.-fV- Qatesr on finance. - Mayor F. M. Wtlklne. ..,'-.'', .... . . j mmm , TWICE-TOLD t TESTIMONY .Portland .People Are Doing All Tkey Oaa foe Tallow staffeeara. Portland testimony has been pub lished to prove the merit of Doan's Kid ney Pills to others In ' Portland wba " suffer from bad backs and kidney Ills. Lest any sufferer, doubt that the euree made by Doan's Kidney Pills are thor ough and lasting, we produce confirmed proof statements "from-Portland" people - allying 4K the mi eg tMBy UJoT oTV aara - ago wejre permanent. Here's a ease; .... Mrs. A. 8. Curamings of 144 Oacka." mas street, Portland, Oregon, says: 'Kidney complaint and backache elung to me for a long time and often t Suf fered very severe attacks of it. Some-' tinea It was a dull, heavy aching over '. the kidneys, and again sharp, acute pall In the small of -the back. The kidney secretions passed too - frequently and often with pain. I had tried, several remedies with poor results and was finally . Induced to use Doaa's Kidney ' Pills. This remedy helped me very qutcly and continuing the treatment I soon found relief from the aches and peine and tbe action of the kidney se cretions was alsa strengthened to a . great,' extent. I recommended -Dbenfe ' Kidney nils In our paper three feere ago. I am always pleased t fy a good word for this remedy and anrglad ef this opportunity, to eon Arm soy, ' former testimony.". For sale by all dealers. Price cants. Foster-mlbum Co., Buffalo, Nw Terk, aol si, ants for lb -VttUed fa'tetee. L,";,l; '.i Ml ' i'V