davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09

REED SMOOT HEARING. a, ii5a
iTArfs lfoII l-ls.--Il lls-I s. 81 HFH asbI
Professor Wolfe Subjected tohs Sever.
Cross-Exanination. a5,n

S5its4l ~ II s4ft AIi&I AitAs{ q sE3 351t3 'o,
Washington, Feb; Sin the inEestl
cation of protests against Senator
smoota aof Utah before; the senate icom;
mittees on privileges and elections Pro:
fessor1 Walter NJ. Wolfe, who, was 4
teacher III the Mormon schools and a
member of the church until very9fe-
Gently, was subjected ito "a + severe
cross-examination by. A. s. Worthing-
ton; counsel for the senator A large
number ofe letters which had been
written 10y, Wolfe to 1nbers of the
church were put into the record to
show that he had not made complaints
fof the conduct of Benjamin Clnf on
the Mexican expedition, d as he bad
testified in direct examination. He
denied charges by counsel that he had
been intoxicated q ia ] several public
places and that he had expressed con.
triton because of his refusal to pay
IithiTg f@klls s5si 81 ti t3sI.tsz go 3Sfs
On~redirect examination the names
Of a number, of residents of Provo
were read to the witness and ten Of
them, he said, were living in poly gam
Gus; seohabitation.d lFgsa 9fs htI8 saIe
William, J. Thomas Of Spanish Fork,
Utah, the next witness, said he had
gone through: the endowment house in
1869 and had taken an oath to .!avenge
the; blood Of the prophet joseph
Smith, upon this nation and to teach
his children to do SO down to the third
and fourth generationspt He said he
was Fdropped from tn the, church in the
8O's because he had spoken too openly
against plural marriages. q aieiW 2zl1 l1
le Charles "a, Smurthwaites of Ogden,
Utah, testified that ! he hlfeafrh had &C been ex
cormnnitunlitc;atted on al Heat by the Mormon church
in April; 1905, because ehe 9 insisted
continuing in the salt business inacoml;;
petition with the Mormon church 8d.
+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
REcoMMENDED FOR PASSAGE
! Bill y axing Catholic, Church Property
81 . in Quebec. q lEt 90 ~ ~.

IS Quebec, Feb. Ia measure 4Whieh
If passed by the legislature, will mean
that property Of the Catholic Church
in this province shall be- taxed has
passed through the private bills. conf
mittee. It is to enable, the municipal-
s1ty Of 'Rimouski, a small town on on the
lower ist. Lawrence, to talk the prof!
yiof the Roman Catholic church iii
Guiding the bishops palace, the cehe
tery and the Convent and 11 a other 1land
xaldedsat oves $4OO, 600 and heretofore
exempt. A contest is expected against
it in the Legislature ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
VICTIM sa Observation-Disclosures
ss8ig9T Iaf 9thErslrIil9bp+s5 Is Il tIs9is sssss'

Six Children 4 Suffer ,Effeets Z 5 Of / Brothers
'5i9-f11 1o1 50 Flight: = II - S.. q
70 NewVb5uur NewV1b5 Il s sYl Fl FEB. 8! yi11-. m
pathetic fits is Ia nervous malady that
has attacked six n members Of "a. family
of twelve children who live near here.
One of the boys in the family, which,
is that of Terrence Clark of East;
lsoldenhanl, is the cause of this strange
condition g, n He is now in a hospital tai
here. Realizing. that, the boy was
afraid Of a kicking mule that was sta
bled near the farmhouse driver.
named Lynch placed him last Christ
mas night in the. stall with the mule
and then locked the stable door, leav-
ing him in the bark The lads cries.
attracted attention and he was res
cued in a state Of collapse, his mind
being affects~ | oncll was arrested
and the boy was d under a severe
ross-examination = <Yo hours, dur.
ing which 4 time he was Obliged, to re-
hearse the story of his fright. At the
close he went into conyiulsions, which
have daily continued. Five other mem
bers of the family, all younger than
the i boy 5arsss now s.sexp periencing the
same af1iction, When one goes into ll
conytllsions another follows and ct
times there are six III fits as ss<
Il It requi1iesAa strong imam ito hold one
Of the girls in these paroxysms. The
authorities were appealed to and by
advice of as physician those afflicted
will. be separated for ,a1IWeek or two
il the hope that after Their: cir, In1leer nerves
have become quieted they may yield
to medical treatrne III. .4CE s aGif@ifif Es
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
I y 4 Z 80 T = ID
I hPioNEER DEAD.

Judge James M. stebbns Passes Away
iIfaA yfAfter a long Illness ii .-s.i -al
Kenosha, Wis, Feb, 9.-Judge James
NJ Steobins, one of the original set
tiers Of Southport Q i; annd and g resident of
died at his home at night after a long
illness from r,pneumonia He was
sev venty Six Years Of age The de-
tceaseaiMas onefofE the hest known smeH
in this section Of the the state He had
been prominent as a Republican pplia
tician for more than half a century
and had held many on1ces of trust in
Eshel coianlttsA1 gtgt5Sls sl3j ~ L.s5lll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
House Passes Pension Bill

Washington, Feb. 9.The house
passed the pension appropriation bill,
carrying s1se,0O0,OOo for pensions and
$l,245,O00 for administrator after. q
consideration of three hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
q 9 guaYoa2in LaoibaM HsbloTJ
TJG
.!l|)l'|'.[|!;,I CHAT

TTDIlI d J5II5 ~ 70 z. - dF'sI % b,
lim arfof1oQ o. bat9al rs 9ti .I8YoYaoti
,Vl9afnadt h9suGts eYRH odW 9aodI'
i98nuois betiYfti#fJat bHg .5IToa r9gtf,
IS d09qx9 5oH jgIG asaoft EEgeW drg9d
-0oaid I89ib9M a9hiof3a 8ifi iff0Il
.atid8d Iisiit Hfrol3I yaIta asafnu
Iodaf 2uaHnsTts Hi9d3 no III i9i 5sfJcG
won .sfiiGgd ri4d3 Xis1 1870 ton
I; aaf.,xsa11e. Ep14ai1E.-t aIt.f 81 natrfsf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
lit rs7ng IL Issl j .s;4Il s4ts,i on adSs
so JoHNsoN 1.Ns2 s't viii I7I7s + SfERYE =I{hlEa
Minnesota's fGovefnor' Accepts III
on Lawson,s Committee.

on LaWson's Committee. -,
IaSt PauEsFeb. I9. Governor John All
johnson, after "a eonferIfa7nlce q 4 lasting,
over four hours, has consented to act
as as "a d member sof the committee being
organized byi Thomas, Nv. q LaWson to-
take, charge OF the proxies of If the ,4ol7
icyhnlders of the New York Life and
Mutual Life Insurance companies. tc
b The two men were closeted together
all q afternoon and it was s to'clpG;ls pG;ls beo
fore the conference ended. During all
this time WILLIAMSON was explaining
to Minnesota executive the advanl
tages1 which would 4ae cpdei ta the pob
icyholders It Governor, 1obonsoln1l, ngs =, lhima bin
|; self would consent to act as chairman
fofithe committee This GoveFnoF h1e
son fdee lined too do. JbYt consented tQf
serve on the committee
The other members s' Of f. the commit
I stjee spickadaby9 NJ III BaWso araI Gov.
p Flor .eel llf Ill as s.,
f Monett, former attorney general FQg
| Ohio; Frenoiit Older z editofs ii atfi
isant sedf uB6ll mt ! hines
h ef tl eN {, q x plF el
5slspyer1oE- gInl.alinsss love- has not
vet consanted TO serve enfthe eonts
hopes to.
set him serve nov. laa j Il
3 'l.l| I! & Z s5ssa ssa & .
BURNS NtfsT DON 50 Is All. q q
dssasd Refuses Exs. d b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
DRAPER is ON way
TO SEATTLE

teacher comprise She party The
children are Mike. iiaflrlL noleri
Gar,ieH rhillia aui Maesi The
Uufdona are rlayluE and entertain
iuE arsv crowds Ia Indiana circles
at the present time
The band will b. In Indianapolis
seen aad lrom There viii cresH into
llHnuae. thsncu fo 81 Louis and then
auaihuNg The route will he taken
thtassh the southwestern states iu
order 60 avoid the riasra 90 che
northern winter The expense ut
the TIP wul - BETRAYED from the
funds resolved through entertain.
meats HiFsH 81 route and it ia en-
uegtp1 that "a sUcd SUM VIII Do col
lecicd 90 ataft thu home no Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
rsHEE RoBaGRiEs ARE
REPoRrEo TO PoLlCE

Thrve Rsfsana repeated losses "a
The police tafiH thla nsafninN ,. =
Rebe. VI Aontesana. Naahs says he
iaat two eprtifieafps II aspaat 90
Aaniesana 1snks. one fet tEt ana
uoo fpf Iso. Afa. eifyell q the
Yale apartments sixth aY and Cn-
lafueaa e lesi her ppfss o. a Had
tNaa - ear q eanta aasd " ard
the reeeiFsu faf apti1na an three lots
81 e'uiHahia city The Rurthsfn
Pacific Hallway eafn lsany missed q
80. fgaud Dos ~ hosieFy ffum one
- thaaf Nasans last Aonaay The
So Is aesr valued 1T tsFa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
CITY WAGES WILL
BE RAISED

The committee On eiyn service ana
salaries viii recommend al ofdi.
nance providing faF an az around
iaergase Ia salaries 20 city employees
IT per cent ~ mere. The tnersase
30 the fire ANA puiire departments
vul - s. prf mouth. chief Wap-
panstsln'a request for thrue aaii-
tlenal aerkehnta was granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
NANloAN our OF nANoER.

Philip 81 Manisan. an organiser
far tbr order ~ fofeHtefa. y h0
took carhulie acid yesterday uith
the apparent intent o. end bis life.
he's recovered sufficiently a. the
Wayaidr hospital Ca be- abls e
leave Mani9au denies that be
knew AnNthius about obtaining she
poison pf that be had anY matlve
toF attempting HE iife MaHisnu
lives tn West seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
TO EsrEso FlRu LIMITS
% nulLDts0 ORDINANCE

The Nafk e the cumnsiftae ap-
pointed ~ the firs and water eum-
uittee - the calancii Wednesday
siil be alaus ths lines ~ afa wtnE =
zneFs stfanEeHt ordinance tn Faserz
ssce % fire PROTECTION The unnnis
uiaaE sentiment among TIE ussnl-
bafn q the eafnmittes in that the
liflita within which euiy uregroof
Buildings cau he constructed enEht
= - eatanfnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28

Tho Critic aud Referee. successor
To the Enrofu. has made lie hp.
ptarauce la the local field aa a
paper dealing with theatrical news
ana sports Ia eenctal The paper
H. published hy 4. A hatweli aud
u Il hughes. and "a neat Ia mase-
up and contains ap 20 date THEATRE.
al news Several months aEo the
twa well known writers purchased
the ENCORE. but have nos changed
the tltla aud makcup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
TAKEN
To THE PEN

SPOKANE. uee 81 sheriff
ulsht with Sidney Sloane. rams
miited Co prison Hu a menace 20 ao-
elstY az criminal prisoner
Warden Kmgsld says he win
make no distinction. The defense
dap,uda an the decision 81 Judge
uhnfafd M the muun eaHe. 1T
IrWtH county. who're re- boy HnH
found insane after huliHs hla fathen
he was released heraaar che Jury
found him not EuIlil. and the ealus
mItmsni COR insanity hy the lower
court WAS decided invalid Hithmrt
the regular examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
ITALIANS IN floHr.

A row between four Italians last
uight iu che basement 20 u house
GA Eighth av 8 and NHeilsf 81 re-
suited ln che firing % several shafts.
satiiun tbs raam ablass sud cailiuE
aut " the fire department Detect
"a Hubbard arrested the four narn
on eharsea u dlanrdafly conduct
They aefe J. Driuaaiy ]. uufuie. y
nodain and - ncsfuud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
MICHIGAN MAN COMING IN An
AUTO TO START cAtLoRCN's
INDUSTRIAL HOME IN THIS
CITY.

II NJ Draper 81 Detroit Mich
despite an obstacles encountered -
now falgly GA his auto teur in the
Pacific eoast. with SIX children g.
form the nucleus of a band to ee
united into a Chlldren's Industrial
home in Seattle AT Draper writes
from Warsaw, md, that ho l. get.
tins aloaA nicely
The auto ear h "a massive affair
aoi unhsn q siuFle truck street car
Il IS admirably equipped Cor auch
a trip. bsins provided with al conn.
FORTS ana so arranged that The haud
can live tn q without Inconvenience
81 any sind The car. which was
designed and constructed under the
direction % GcofaU + Sl0ns. tor
merlY Ct Hancock. Mich. Il a
unique affair aud the originality OF
the manner of maklag the trip =
causing a mild sensation In ever
town visited
Feur girls and two boys. Mr. nra.
per and wife. Mt Strong and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
widows MITE"

Although the saidaa'a mortgage
Ia falsed paI1 aHd a record nude.
donations continue o. eume iuia the
efuEs ot Tho staf rs the arat of
uyNt week lbr matter VIII DE
tlaaed A contractor ia nas at work
making needed repairs tn the house.
ana THE win be paid aut &C the
amount received for the fund ana
the balance viii be- turned over IN
each Go ihu widow MfH fauinan.
Contributions received yesterday
ana TODAY HHf HH follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
FtoGaAl PROSECUTION.

sadie Moore and a g Campbell
uho we're arrested Tuesday aftsrs
uaon roe tamptuuH with tho mail
of "a japanese. have been turned
over O. Deputy Marshal . Httlnkef
and lodged la the county sam "a
await prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
LAUNCH PRESIDENT ToaoR
RON.

TIE new steamship President ~
ths Pacific coast Steamship coms
pans. under construction at Cam
den. \. J.. will Be launched tumaF-
row afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
Finish Right

Ena TIE old year o. good style
ard ~ Daniel FNasffnap. fhe taHar.
1918 Hsrpild Ave- make you the
SWEETEST aad best hitting suit yea
ever aaN There's a reason faf thta
Superiority Iu faahFman's clothes
ara that u experience ard personal
aapsHTisian 81 al wufk 80 u must
- right 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
London's Annual Clearing
Sale Ladies' Rain Goats

naineaais nos o. So tiaae ratnusaatN
uee tss9. tkiHa fslHeaafH sIuH
asih. ttass falnesais tu~ tf.5a. Al
stylish usN eaata@fha uNEAT1gST
REnTCTiuNH ~ the year llf1
Second AZ. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28

The best uhisksy la seattle at
Mika poylo's 2et8 Second Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
Saturdays Shoe Specials.

Youths Kangaroo Calf shoes.
Cal oak tan soies. regular
price 81 50. siHes 10 Ia IL.
Saturday price .St.:sg
BOYS Kangaroo Calf Shoes. Cal.
oak tan soles. regular price
si.Sa. sizes 10 5h. Satur-
days price ........ 81 60
Ladies' Wei kid Pat Tip. light
and medium soles. plain and
hlucher cut: worth So. Satur-
days price ......... 80 30
Ladies' vicl Kid Pat Tip. light
medium and heavy soles. also
pat vamps: worth up 20 81:
Saturdays price ........ ~
Misses Shoes specially priced
Tor Saturdays selling from
......... St.35 70 81 80
Mems Congress shoes yici Md.
plain toe worth $3.50. special
tor sssss.s ...ssss-.s... Ms
Mems light and heavy work
Shoes. specially priced for
Saturdays selling from
........St.I9 to S2.I9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28
WoMEN's $3.50
SHOES S2.65

Two button
and lace OF best patent
skin. plain toe; hand
turned sole or cap toe
comes In all sizes.
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-28

10 styles patent. box
calf. Wei Kid. ali the
newest lasts: best
hand turned oak
soles. blucher but.
ton and lace style:
price ......S $40
Best value
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

STEPHEN A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY
at Law. Office in Despair block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
Yallimn Annie AIarknfs

I'VE shipped during the season just
passed about 100 carloads of apples
to eastern points" said Il. +. Samp-
son. of the Yakima Horticultural
Union today. 1--WE are loading the
rest of the apples on hand now to be
shipped out this week and when
these are gone the apple crop of the
union members will practically be all
sold.
"All but a few carloads of these
apples were sent to the eastern mar
kets and brought unusually good
prices. The markets for the Yakima
apples are becoming larger each year.
We are now sending them to the new
York, Boston and London markets.
l look for a big crop of all kinds Of
fruit in the Yakima valley this year.
This probably will make prices a lit
tie lower than they were last season,
providing there is a good crop in the
eastern part of the country."-Yaki-
ma Daily Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
Sheep shearing Has Begun.

The annual clipping of wool in the
Yakima valley commences tomorrow
and Will be prosecuted throughout
the month of March and the greater
part of April. 1t is little early for
shearing sheep, but some of the
sheepmen are anxious to have the
work done and get their sheep on the
feeding grounds. Pasture has been
good this winter and this spring It
promises to be better than usual.
The big shearing plant of S. Hunt
ington will be started in the course
OF the next two weeks. It Is expected
to shear at least 10000 head at this
plant Indications are that the clip
will be good this spring, as the sheep
have wintered well. The winter has
been mild, and pasturage in some
parts of the valley has been very
good.
There is no question about good
prices for wool this year, although
there may be something to intervene
between now and the annual spring
buying time to run prices down. Wool
is now above the 20 cent mark and
1t may go higher The prices of sheep
are also higher than in any previous
year in the history of the Yakima
valley.-Yakima Daily Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
Gold Hill Mine Incorporates,

Extensive operations are to COM
mence upon the Gold Hill mine, the
pioneer property of what is now
known as the Gold Coin district, in
the early spring. Articles of incor-
poration We're filed with the secre-
tary of state and with County Clerk
Combs this morning of the Conquest
Gold Mining company. The new
company has been formed by Colonel
James A. Painting, A. H. Painting
and ]. n. Hart and is capitalized at
$2,OOO,000. The capital stock is di-
vided into 200 900 shares with a par
value of so each.-Baker City Her.
aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
Immense Demand for Roslyn Coal.

So far rs can be judged at present
the big strike of the coal miners of
the country, scheduled to begin April
l, will have no effect upon the coal
mines of the Northwestern Improve
ment company nt Roslyn and Gle
elum.
At the two camps approximately
2ooo men are employed inside and
outside the mines. At Roslyn be-
tween 1900 and 1900 men are work.
ing while at the Cle-clum mines there
are 500.
one firm reports that the Roslyn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

c. r. TROUTMAN, ARCHITECT
and Superintendent Room IL Judd
building. Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
Thunder Mountain Mail Held I'm

on last Thursday at Knox there
was 600 pounds of mail bound for
this place. We have had good weather
all winter with the exception of one
storm and there is no excuse for this.
ms kind of service will retard the
newspaper and magazine business In
Roosevelt for winters to come. There
has not been Grangeville paper re-
ceived here for the month of Jan
uary, We hear no complaint on the
service from Johnson creek to Roose-
velt.-Thunder Mountain News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
QuarantIne Agalnst oregon sheer


The Wyoming state board of sheep
commissioners has quarantined Mon
tana, Utah and Oregon, and has or
dered that all sheep in Wyoming be
examined at shearing time for scab
Circular 13 orders that all sheep
and bucks from the above named
three states must be dipped twice on
coming into Wyoming, and then
quarantined for 80 days.
Circular 13 states that all sheep
and bucks in Wyoming must be ex-
amined before entering the shearing
pen and II they are infected or have
been exposed to any contagious dis
ease they shall be quarantined and
treated as directed by the board
Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Buying and Selling Prices of Produce
In Pendlcton.

III
Fruits.
Apples, S1.5O to 50 per box.
Oranges, 25 to so cents per dozen.
Lemons, 80 cents per dozen.
Bananas. 10 cents per dozen.
Vegetables. t.
Sweet Potatoes, cents per lb.
Cabbage, 3 1-2 cents per lb.
Parsnips, 1-2 cents per lb.
Turnips, cents per ID.
Celery, 81 per dozen.
Potatoes, $1.25 per sack.
onions, S1.50 per sack.
Cauiflower, Is cents head.
Tomatoes, 20 cents per ID.
Pop corn, 1-3 cents per lb.
Rutabages, 2 1-2 cents per ID.
Beets, 1-2 cents per lb.
Lettuce, cents per bunch.
Butter and Eggs.
Creamery butter, 20 cents per roll
Country butter, 60 cents per roll.
Fresh eggs, 35 cents per dozen.
Case eggs, 80 cents per dozen.
Miscellaneous.
Sweet pickles. 80 cents per gallon
Sour pickles, 60 cents per gallon.
Mince meat, Is cents per lb.
Olives, 25 cents per pint.
Walnuts, 25 cents per lb.
Almonds, 25 cents per lb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

DIR. NJ. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. Office, room Is Judd build
ing. Phone red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

James Wright today received from
grain-fed sheep, paying s4.25 each
for them These sheep will be put on
the range here this spring and fat
tened for the summer markets. Mr..
Wright will commence tomorrow to
shear 10000 sheep at the old Coffin
Bros. place south of the city He
viii do the shearing before the lamb
ing season sets in. This is a new ex-
pertinent among sheepmen. which it
is thought will give good results
Yakima Daily Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21

OSTEOPATHS-DRS. G. S. & EVA
Hoisington. Ora yates, Kirksville
school. Suite 1912 Despair block.
Phone Red 31S1. All disease treated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-21
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health Is Worth Saving. and Some
Pcndlcton People Know How TO
Save II.


Many Pendleton people take their
lives In their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for a vast amount of suffering
and III health, but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
to weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is the
statement of a Pendleton citizen who
has reclaimed good health by the use
OF this remedy;
Mrs. w. f. oliver, of 1915 West
Webb street, Pendleton. Or. says:
"In the cases of several members of
our family Doans Kidney Pills have
proven to be tried and true rem
edy. and not single one who used
them has found them wanting in time
of need. When my back became
lame and sore and the kidneys became
somewhat disordered so that IL was
difficult to attend to the simplest of
household cares. | decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills as / knew they
had helped others n great deal,> |
was not disappointed and from the
good results obtained I can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best REM
edy for backache and kidney trouble
procurable."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other