davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-08
cOLUWBIrS. HEAvY OiRSMEN
VIII start To-day for Annapolis to Meet
the NlddlCs In Two Haces.

Columbia first and second varsity eiRhts
leave this morning for Annapolis, where they
will row their annual race with the Naval
Academy crews on the Severn tomorrow
AFT ernOOn. The squad consists Of the regular
men IN the boats aud two substitutes IN addi-
tion tO Coach James &. i. Rice and ". n.
Moore. the manager ~ the crews The shells
we're shipped last night 50 that they will he at
Annapolis in time for the men to have a trial
spin over the course this afternoon,
Yesterday morning Rice had his two com
biuations out on the water Tor about an hour
but most at the time WAS spent in practising
racing starts a. the Harlem was too rough for
\ steady pull Of more than half Wilc M
time The second eight seemed 10 have more
speed in getting away than the varsity, hut
al the end Of thirty strokes the older men
always got on even terms again and had no
trouble in increasing their lead
Rice explains this fast getaway by the fact
that the second men are on an average
-four pounds lighter than tho men in the first
crew, Who tip the scales AZ lIO', pounds a
man. This i one Of The heaviest eights that
Columbia has had IN some time. but . eweight
Is evenly distributed, The heaviest mon,
Dallpnbaugh AT T. and Won Sqlt2a NJ ), having
seats in the waist of he shell while the weight
taIcrs On toward the bow anl stroke
Ryan l. the heavcs man IN the second boat
aud is rowing Ht stroke. Heinrich who
Towed No until last week. was transferred
to the third boat and his plaCetaken by HauSer,
who WAS shifted from 2. Claup, a new man,
WAS put in Ilau~cr's place and has been ing
well This boat j. about fifteen seconds
slower than tha first combination in "A two
mile sprint Following are the bOatings and
individual weights.
First VARSITY Snevlly u5I. bow Jordan uSSi.
No. . Spaldng an. No. 8 DrlCnbaugh uSl
no 4. Won SaltZA uNT, No. 5 Starbuck an, No, &,
Kcator u6p. No. 4 CerusSl U6jl, stroke, and Wins
lOw ~ Ir coNswSln.
Second Varsity Stensrhnelder usn. how
Hamman O6u. No. ? Clamp uhO,, No. b Murphy
uhai No =. RCnShaw O6Ai, No ~ saunders O76i,
M, a. Hausr uaa, No l. Ry9n uS7, stroke, and
Durant ulh CONswsn.
COlunbia has decided not to enter a crew
in The American Henley AZ Philadelphia on
MAY % The directors Of tho rowing club
refused to announce the reasons for this
change IN tho schedule. but II Is thought
that financial difficulties stand in the way
Of sending an eight TO the regatta. When
Columbia first decided TO enter the race the
contest with hnnauOs had not been def
nitely arranged aud II WIS only intended tO
send one crew against the Naval ACademy
This change in the plans Is also said to have
had some weight In keeping Rice from want
ing 10 take practically the same men 10 Phila-
delphia On May 10 the Yale and Columbia
freshmen will row n two mile race on Lake
Whitney. This Is tho first time IN two years
that the freshman crews Of the two uuiveTsi-
ties have met AZ the varsity race with liar
ward last year came on the day originally
given TO the freshmen
The sun., 1908-05-08
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET.
Many jockeys and Trainers Receive ThsIr
IleenseS.

meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey
Club was held yesterday afternoon. August
Belmont. James n, sene and H. P, whitney
were appointed stewards for the spring meet
ing Of the Westchester Racing Association
at Belmont Park.
The applications for reinstatement Of
George b. Bull, r. Bhgelking, n. 2. Palmer
and Wayne Lewis, who participated In the
unrecOgnized meeting OF the jamestown
Jockey Club az Norfolk, were laid ON the
table.
The following jocksys'and trainers licenses
were granted
Trainers W, @. Bren, j. Gaylor Brown John
Connolly, II. Craven, J, 3, Flynn, Bdverd Feakes
John Hook. II. 7, Hewitt BENJAMIN Meyer p. j..
John Nixon, Preston Price, Frank Rector, G. T.
Rocket. John Shields, Davie Sloan, W. c. Wright /,
Charles y. Wilson and George warner
JOckeyS-WateT Brannon, Thomas Chandler,
J. Conlln. Jr.. David Engiahdsr, samuel Francis,
=. HeTt ATt JAL1ks HoIg. RAn Haynes, James
Hnchclife. Theodore kOemer, Edward Leber
George Moore, Paul MAdurA, J, W. Murphy While
Mulcahey. Charles RAynOr, II ShTeye, George
Swan, James Schaller, Charles 2. White, Charles
Walker
The following trainers and Jockeys H.
censes were laid on the table
TTalners-George II. Avery, Robert Boyle John
Betlner, j. Z, Cook, Patrick AcHAle Gerald w.
Richardson, Prank Wild.
Jockeys-Davd Armstrong Albert BoyllnE
William BeauchAmp, Louis A. Smith.
A trainers license was denied to Robert l.
Miller
The sun., 1908-05-08
BASEBALL.
Az Games on on Account Oi Raln-Big
Leagne POstpOnsments 10 Date.

Plenty Of rest but no sunshine for the hall
players yesterday. II IL doubtful II ever
before In the national game Nas there such a
universal pOstponng of scheduled games on
account Of bad weather conditions. The
diamond industry was flooded from one terri
toriSl end to the other by the widespread
downpoUr. and the seasons already long list
Of postponements mounted up rapidly, Not
] a wheel in the mechanism Of big league base
ball turned and gray saturated skies let loose
their contents and immersed hundreds OF
ball parks with rushing waters. Grounds
were deserted, soaked and dreaT. base hits
| deferred until the sun comes into his own
again. the bat sldetracked for the umbrella
and the spiked shoe supplanled by the homely
golOsh Turnstles were covered with tar
paulin and only those interested In the game
who did not weep with the heavens were the
umpires, who had a sweet, calm day Of peace
The inclement weather is sowing rich
harvest Of double headers. Of the games
regularly scheduled there have been 10 far
twenty-four postponements in the National
League and sixteen in the American The
Cubs and Cardinals already have PLAYED on
one post ponemcnt, and other teams will have
to follow suit shortly to get In all Of their
games. National League pOstponements to
date are a. follows:
April H. Plttsburg In st. Louis. l5 Chicago m
Cincinnati and Brooklyn In Philadelphia; is Pitts
burg In Cincinnati Is, Cincinnati ln Chcago ~,
Pttsburg In Chicago; q, Pttsburg n Chicago;
-, Plttsburg In Chicago, 81, Louis n Cbclnnatl;
-, Cincinnati In PltSburg.
May !, Philadelphia In New York. 81 Louis In
Chicago and Cincinnati In Plttsburg; ?, Cincinnati
In Plusburg; 4. Pttsburg In Cincinnati and st,
Louis In Chicago s. Chicago In Pttsburg, q, Boston
In New York, Brooklyn In Philadelphia and Gin.
cinnat In 81. Louis I. Boston In New YORK, Brook
lyn In Philadelphia. Cincinnati In st. Louis and
Chicago IN PIttsburg
The American League postponemcnts due
to rain or cold weather are;
April IS, Philadelphia In New York. Washington
In Boston, 81, Louis In Cleveland and detroit In
Chicago; iS Cleveland In Detrot "a, Chicago In
st. Louis; 30, Boston In New York aud Chicago In
Detroit.
May 2 Chicago In Detroit s. Detroit In st. Louis:
8, New York In Washington g. PhIladelphla In Wash
lngton and Cleveland In Chicago; T. New YORK In
boston Philadelphia In Washington AMI S. Louis
In Chicago.
a., "a .t,k..
The sun., 1908-05-08
Rarlns al PinIlco.

BALTIMORE, NAY :. II was bad for favorltes Al
PlmhCO 10 day and The hooks reaped a harvest
Clements and HnlSCher were made equal fAVoFe,
Al To Tor the Bowie Purse. Clements vas never
headed, winning BY two lengths from Rio Grandc
Summaries,
First Race -Four and a half hIrlongs Lucille n.
iO0 lMcCAheyl, II 10 S. won Sig, il2 lHartyl even
SECOND: Taboo, lao lhoerner, Sto !, third. TIME,
OS. DtmtiTi0s and Hawkwlnc also ran.
Second Race Seven urlOngs Lady Gay
Spanker lnS Murphy, q to L. won. Wilton IAckaye.
no lNcCAheyl. A 10 .. second Canvas lO7 burns
10 l. third. Tine, 1884 5, NOblesSe Obllge
AQueduct, Hall Cloud, Sandy Flash. Prisoner.
sir Model snd Helen Shea also ran.
THIRD Race one mile Lady Isabel ~ FAlr
brother, Is to won Cocksute, y murphy
"a To I, second; lttle Lighter li Harry ia To !.
Hours and Montbert also ran.
Fourth Race Consolation Sleeplechase two
miles Aiken, i@ Kern, to ], won, TOurhwOOd,
l87 Savage. etOi second MoongOld, 1877 tHeldcn
so To I, third, Time, 40. Flying vlrglnl6n
iAmS Christy and Amanda X also ran
Fifh Race SlI furlongs Baby Willie, no
lHauyl. 10 to =, won; firebrand. ila Mrtahel.
TO 5. second Cooney X, li2 Murphy, TO 10,
third. Time. iiS IS. lArlkln, MArlposa Maid
OF Carroll. Blackburn, hAtston, characterization
Tony Lass and Provler also ran.
SlIth Race one mile and a furlong Clements,
il2 McCaheyl. 20 2, won; Rio Grtnde, 100
KoerneU, 5 10 l. second liolscher. lll Burnsl
70 5, third. Time, 21l, Lord Badge and lis
terlne also ran.
seventh Race SlI urlongs -TiIHnShsst IN.
Burns, ~ 10 |. won Clell 1urney, l02 lHarty1
? 10 l. second. Tim O'TOOc, lis lKoernen, 10 l.
third. Time l:ls. ontario, Belle ot The Hay. Octolc
Laura \, can Boy, Cartwhecl JavOtle and Pat
Bulger also ran,
The sun., 1908-05-08
EVPECT PRINCETON TO WIN.
Nale Figuring on = Dsfeat Because Of
Sprintsrs Lost From Dual Meet.

The lae-Princeton dual track meet ia 10
he held tomorrow on Yale Field. The i'm .
preston al Yale seems to he that Princeton
now has a good chance to win the meet
chiefly because the Blue has lost its best
short distance men, Stevens Butler and
Burrh. In tho reverse order OF naming them
these men have broken down. Probably
none of these mcn win be IN shape 90 run
before the intercollegiate championships, 30
both Princeton and Harvard will be better
IN IN lhe sprntS.
The Yale ,iirmm Wc'kly sums up the case
this way:
In the short distances Princeton appears
inviuCible, Opposed 10 Gamble, who Ia an
intercollegiate point winner IN the 100 and
22U yard dashes. Yale has lillsy Carey and
Browning, and against Atlee, another inter
collegiate point winner in the $40 yard run,
! ale has La Montague. HI inexperienced
runner, Whiteley in the half is an almost
certain winner for Princeton Kirjassof,
'rilson and Frlssel are all good men for Vale,
but none Of them has much chance against
The priucetonian, who has gone the distance
IN minute ~ seconds. Weeks, Haskell and
LlghtneT will make the contest IN the two
miles very interesting for Mcuee, Princetona
best man, MCGee also runs the mile, but
here Splitter and Coney ought TO take the
most points.
done better work than AIRY Of the Yale men,
bur IN these events the contest will be very
close, with Nales chance best to Win the
shorter event, lioMei Robbins and Carey
will run for Yale. Tacott Of Princeton and
Riley OF ale are so closely matched IN the
high jump that II is a tossup who wins. but
In the broad Princeton has Simons. an inter-
collegiate winner Of this event Davis. Augur
and Daust none OF whom has done better
than about q feet, will be Yale = reliance
"BUhrmau ought 10 win the shot from Yale,
but in the hammer and pole n does not seem
likely Princeton will get very much At least
three Of the Vale pole vaulters can he count ed
on for vaults In the neighboThood Of ~ feet
COouey and BiRloW ought 10 win the major
part oi the hammer points. The meet will he
an extremely close one. with contests worth
Watching in every event.
The sun., 1908-05-08
baseball Notes.

BOSTON nov takes ils hat of To Hal Chase. fol.
lowing the lead Of Washington and Philadelphia.
There are four more Clues to he heard from hut
Chase hasn't visited them yet this son.
II appcarS that Morlarty and the spectator he
wanted to lick In Washington The other day met
that evening In 4 theatre. MonArtS stepped over
10 the man asked him II he wasn't The fellow Who
had spoken to him Al the ball game and. on re
Ceivlng an Affirmative answer. Invited the man
outside The latter accepted and the two were
on their way to an impromptu battle ground
when the players friends interiercd and made
him return 10 the theatre.
The plttsburg Dispatch has pictures OF the Rev.
William sunday In Characteristic posfs Some
Of them look a. n he were about 10 slide for basc
~. PuNlus viii let up In time 80 that the teams
will not have IN take their southern training trips
all over again he Will he forgiven.
What With M6thewS0n Of nucknell, Stahl NJ the
University ~ Illinois Lewis OF Cornell, pattCe and
Tcnncy OF Brown. Chase Of Santa Clara College
and llcvlln and MalOhey of Georgclovn, Greater
New YORK undoubtedly has the champion alma
mater team.
Blll nAhlen SAys the Boslon Nationals will nm
sh In the hrst division and Bll Is moi one to make
rash predictions
The sun., 1908-05-08
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS.
wrestling Bouts May rs and 10. while swim.
ming Is Fixed for June.

The executive committee OF the American
Olympic games committee has decided TO
hold lhc swimming team tryouts the first
week in June. The exact location has not
yet been agreed upou. -r1vers lslsnd.
silver Lake and Verona lake have been
mentioned as suitable. and probably one
Of the three will BE- selected. The event 8
are 100, 400. 800 metres; 200 metres breast
stroke and lO0 metres back stroke, high diving
from stiff takeoff five and ten metres high,
fancy diving from three metres sprnRbOard.
Entry fee for each event d 81 and the list
will close with j. T.. Sullivan. q Warren
street, Oh May %.
The wrestling tryouts will take place on
May a. aud "a. The style will be catch
a. catch can and the weights To be ltp. 1873,
Ia, i6l pounds and heavyweight over i6f
pounds Entries for these close on May 2i.
The swimming and wrestling tryouts are
merely guides and the committee by no
means binds itself TO take winner N II IL
Of the opinion the man has not chance TO
win In England.
The sun., 1908-05-08
Kings County Handicap, One Mile and =
sixteenth. the Feature.

The Kings County Handicap. one mile and a
sixteenth, viii be run a. Jamaica to-day, with
Old Honesty, Light Wool and Spooner per-
haps the best. Maiden two-year-ods will
run in the first race, AZ five furlongs, with
Father stafford Thetis and Gold Slipper
having good chances In handicap. al 1--WE
and a half ilrlongs Martha Jane Explosion
and COlloQuy may 70 we'll
In the third race, At a mile and \ sixteenth,
Monfori, Ial and Keator figure well Two
year.ods will run IN the nth event, Al FIVE
fnrlongs. with Madrleno. Ilavre and Pleasing
possibly the best Maiden three. .year-ods
will 20 in the last race, at six turlonRt. with
Golden Pearl, Chaplet and Montauk perhaps
the best The track will be heavy. The
entries follow
The sun., 1908-05-08
Games SchcduIed for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON In New WORT. BroOlyn In Philadelphia,
Cincinnati In 81. Louis, Chicago In Pittsburg
ANgRIcAN LEAGUE
New lork In Boston PhHadel In Washington.
ST. Louis In Chicago Detroit In Cleveland
EASTERN LEAduI.
Buffalo In Jersey city; Toronto In Newark.
Rochester IN baltimore
The sun., 1908-05-08
HARVARD CREW PROGRESS.
Men Going We'll Together Yale Fight
Not 80 Heavy.

'NWI ~ IIVHNls
The Harvard crew has been rowing In un-
changed order since March "a, when Sargent
returned 10 stroke the boat The chances
are that no further changes will be made. and
with this great advantage Of being toget nor
for so long the Harvard boat ought to do we'll
against Yale, The Crimson was the first OF
all the colleges to get on the water this year,
another item that contributes to the advan-
tage Harvard should enjoy. The crewis made
up Of Faulkner, bow; Fish, >: Severance, 2,
Lunt. g. Waid, ); Il. Bacon, 8; Richardson, 7,
Sargent, stroke; Bagden, coxswain.
The victory over the Naval Academy at
Annapolis was followed by a slight slulnp in
the rowing. but Harvard since has come back
in good style. The next race l. with Cornell
The sun., 1908-05-08
nj Y. U. CrnN On to Rare iieorEetnnn.

Twenty-Five New York University students
including the crew, will leave to-day o., the
755 Baltimore and Ohio train for Waship u on
where the crew is scheduled TO meet George
town Tomorrow In a race on the Potomac.
The eight Dared shell was shipped yesterday.
The makeup Of the boat;
A Young. bow; W. Helmet, 4 ". A. Auhant B.
z. Bernstein, A. More. s. A, Helrief ga Klaus I,
", RsYnolda stroke; A. ID. AcksfmAn. eoasssn.
The sun., 1908-05-08
American Association.
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

At Kansas Clty Kansas Clty. /: Columbus q
~ Minhcs polls - Indianapolis. : Minneapolis, L.
At ST. Paul Louisville, 3. st. Paul, O.
The sun., 1908-05-08
TURF.
PAWNBROKERS' SALES.
LLFIRrSkI, 70 lowcry. ,en.1nAM.

!. L. FIRISkI, 70 BowCry, sells 10 An.
May h. Stern. ieNtlry.
hsy II g. halmuS 4 Son. sSa Canal ct. all dIs
mnnoS watches jewelry. &c, goods every deScrip
ton pledged PRIOR to May !. 1907. to No. Sjiis ant
all older dates held over
May y NJ. H. Bnickhelmcr. aiOs III Sv; Al
diamonds watches, lewery, &C., goods every descnp
to lte0n, md all Older dates held over
May I'm. BUckhelmer. lsi Fast insth st; al
diamonds. watches, Jewery, DC, goods every de
Srlptlon from March ial7, 10 April 30 1917 Nos.
66o to llS7I, and al older dates held over
May l2-S A. Flatto, lsaS Sd aV; clothing. &C
pledged prior 10 May 3 ia17
May Is ). Mayer, Jersey CITY: also 4 Stern
ssn tth av; diamonds watches. lewelry. clothing
goods eNery description pledged prior May g. 1877
TO No, 43Nu, all older dates held over
May u VIM. Simpson, pi Park row: AldAmonds
watches, ieNelry, goods every deScrlntlon pledged
held over
May Is Z. e. Foi 6,s 9Th Ay.: all dlamoudS
NAtcnts, leWelry, odds and ends goods even de-
older dates held over.
The sun., 1908-05-08

At Montgomery Nuanta. ;: Montgomery, B.
N Birmingham Birmingham, & Nashville /.
At Mobile Memphis. ? Mobile, I.
At Little Rock Little Rock, :, New Orleans. I.
The sun., 1908-05-08

son, 3 up and 10 play TravcrS beat Snare, up
and 10 play. Setly beat Foot up aud to play;
Thomson beat SeggerinAn. up and To pldysSlo
ford beat Smith by default Iillinghast beat Hhett,
3 up and To play; Sawyer beat Hicks, up ana
0 TO play: McCann beat Jennings by default,
Second Sixteen First round Gilletl beat Barnes
by default Smons beat pell by default, Carnegie
beat Brown, g up and TO play: Hunt beat Batter
son, up and to play. Shoup beat Nichols, 3 up
and TO play; Woodward beat Kellogg Up; 70.
garly beat HeTrcshOn By default Olyphant beat
Jennings by default
WASHINGTON. May THE Columbia Golf
Club easily captured first hOnors to-day In the
qualifying round OF its annual spring tourney
on the club links Ten COlurbia players
finished In the first sixteen. Sidney Maddox
OF the Crescent Athletic club Of RrOoklyn,
who two years ago Won the Columbia tourna-
ment. was % poor form and only finished near
the top Of the third sixteen, The scores OF
those who qualified for the first sixteen we're:
l.. l.. Harlan. Columbia, 70: James Baird, COlum.
bla, NJ E i. Brook, Bannookbum. IS r. y. EynOn,
Jr, Columbia. NJ. H. H. DaRell, Chevy Chase, NJ,
j. j. Morrow, Columbia, ~ ". l., Hllyer, COlum-
bla NJ, W TuckermAn, Chevy Chase, 50. G.. \.
Weaver. Columbia NJ. g. B LOet, Columbia -
j. C. Davidson. COlumbi8 81 v. =. Harlan COlum
hia, sS. = Dallcll Chevy Chase, -, \ $, Mattngy,
Columbia. ~. ". Bkhard Baltimore {, C., ~;
W. H. TuCkCrngn. Ch'vy Chase, 10
The sun., 1908-05-08
TO.DAYS CARD FOR JAMAICA.

Good start won driving; Hsktt. br. C.. ,. by
Hsno Lena H.; owned by W. Gcrst; trained BY
James Hlute.
The sun., 1908-05-08
CENTRAL AICTION Co. A. sh,o.,, A.,

tionser. 1870 broadway, sells II 4, M.; ''''
MAY BY filin. lewelpy dc
MAY II By II. hcAleenan 1881 Broadway: IN
redeemed pl-dges running from No / 10 abon Ia
1877. Inclusive and all goods held over
May ii-Hy l. Dreyer aS3 9Th az. dlamonds
leNely, Sc, pledged TO No. h.SO NJ Hsckett.
''n,1 hytte av" hklyn,; all goods TO May l. iRn7
MAY % By I, NJ, Cohen, 6ea 6th AV; Assortnt a I
ni diamonds. Jtwelry, Siverware. &C.
The sun., 1908-05-08
LILIIrS snnNCnnn

s,VSbNtH HuONtOOD. AuCuOneer, by Joa
SnonCoods Sons Auctrs, ~ Bowery:
MAY b-Jeyelry; Joseph a Co.: =. Wolfe
MAY J. l-Cloihlng \. freund. 1875 ID Av
=, May u -Jewery. &C. pledged to MAY & 1911
Nos sO'~ 10 ssO66 Rsskel & Roth . Columbus A,
MAY u Jcwelp \ Rhode, sol Columbus av
MAY y Clothing D.; y. s. ISaacS 2l3S Sth sy
May i3-C'Othng. &c; $. Schwartz. "a Grand
VI, Manning sons io70 I'd av
MaN u Clothing, l., Bernstein 26SS Sth av
The sun., 1908-05-08

Eli sOBEI, Auct., % RoWery. sells 10 4. a.. all
goods pledged prior May /. 1901
MAY sJ'Welry' &c; BronI Loan once 27al
81 Av, and l., Fruhauf a Son, @0 Rowsfy,
Nay Y Clothing Chss. Weaver. ia ION AZ
MAY ~ Clothing, DC: Estate G. Sobel
9th az. also clothing SC
The sun., 1908-05-08

Giants We BOSpn. Adm. 5Oe.-ASV. =.
The sun., 1908-05-08
PIANOS AND ORG Is

Sex TWO PINE UPRlGHTs GOOD S0E
-UH order, small case. StenWay ~A1
4 Bargain guaranteed, East iSlh q. Wv
The sun., 1908-05-08

CENTRAL AUCTION co. VITA Nccsry,
Auct, l52 Canal st., Sells ~ A VI
MAJ II rs u. Laver; clothing,
The sun., 1908-05-08

Questions AnsW cred.
G, Y, y a draw.
The sun., 1908-05-08

Good start; won easily Berkeley, ch, e.. T. by
UleudOnne Csrnesy owned bv the BeNerwyck
Stable: trained by David WoOdiord.
SIXTH RACE.
Handicap for three year Olds and upward $500
The sun., 1908-05-08
SECOND RACE.

Good start won easily: King Cobalt. hr c. g. by
CeSariOn-EStelc whitney: owned by the Brown.
leigh Park stable; trained by j. T.. Nash.
aRpnEn nArp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-02
MUST BELIEVE TT
When weil-Known Salem People Tell
II So Plainly.

When nublic endorsement f. made
by a representative citizen OF Salem
the proof Is positive. You must be-
lieve Il. Read this testimony. Ev-
cry backache sufferer. every man.
woman or child with any kidney
trouble will find profit In the read
Ing.
Jacob ". Mccoy, retired, living on
Capital ST., beyond Mill creek, Sa-'
lem. Or. says: There has been no
reason for me to change my good
opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills which
expressed through our papers three
wears ago. procured the remedy at
DR.. Stones drug store at that time
and received the most gratifying re-
snlts from their use 7 was relieved
OF kidney complaint OF several years
standing. The principal symptoms
we~e IN connection with the kidney
secretions and anv strain or overex-
tion often caused hemorrhages OF the
kidneys. Nothing had found In
the way OF medicine gave me any sat
isfactory relief until got Doan's Kid
"e~ Pills. They gave rrompt ana
lasting benefit I have recommended
them ever since then when occasion
has arisen.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Nilhurn Cn. Buffpin
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doai's--
and take no ether.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-02
HARD FIGHT BEING
MADE IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The interest OF
Illinois politicians centers today in
the fight between Governor Charles
S. Deneen and Adlal e. Stevenson for
the governorship.
Governor Deneen and Stevenson
are both making a whirlwind finish
today TO what has been one of the
hottest fights for control OF state
politics.
New estimates have not been
made. but the Democrats claim the
state for Stevenson by $4,000 plural
ity.
\ The Republicans are claiming that
Deneen will be elected by 10000
showing a fear that the normal Re
publican plurality in Illinois win be
decreased as the resul tof Steven
sons strenuous campaign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-02
HAS GONE TO COAST
FOR HIS HEALTH

DR.. r. r. Bowersex OF Ashland
wife and two, children. have moved
to Newport for his health. He was
over there this summer a month and
improved so much that his friends
hardly knew him when he returned
to his large practice. But he again
began to run down and has made up
his mind that there is nothing like
the ocean. He is member OF Elks
lodge No. 944, and they heard he was
going away for the winter and sur
prised him with a special session at
which he was presented with a silver
engraved membership card case, Of
which he is very proud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-02
|fWART
FIGHT IS
! NOT DEAD
Ms APPEAL 10
CONGRESS-

L,,0qton. Nov. 2.-The en-
,,,rement of Colonel William
..r, from the United States
H. Years before the age limit
(.asbt powerful friends to the
who announce today that
L., lay the matter before con-
!, the next session. II is pre-
hat the hearing will result in
Luosure of a personal feud as
q as the Miles-Corbin animosi-
k,,ds Of the Fort Grant exile
nat several distinct influences
| Colonel Stewart from the
Retirement lost to the of'icer
M 10000 in pay, and the OPP
kir Of retiring with higher
end prestige.
Souel Stewart, his wife and
kte have taken a residence In
Ilueton, and will await the out
Of his fight for reinstatement.