davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
PROHIBITION is NOT AN ISSUE.

PROHIBITION AN ISSUE.
T Endorsement Of candidacy H. Murray by the Anti
seriously by the Ponons'
Of Oklahoma toward the prohibition question
him Of that vote 0ru'e is pro-
hbionst principle and the people OF OKLA
When on. considers surrounding does
seem silly, person give more ina"
passing thought movement to make votes for one
candidate and against
will oncusvey that the interests
Of prohibition in this Jeopardy
danger attempting thrO" their strength
prohibition for p years
such provision
the state constitution 1t is written in the constitution and cannot De
after the expiration Of 21 years
only that Endorsement
that he would
prohibition Murray
opinions the
right of mandamus lies If
could compelled call election on the prohih
question
prohibited prohibition Now in
the prohibition element
support prohbonsts against
Prohibition nothing
Every
question campaign Who made question
the AntsaOOn League itself Why made To help the
help prohibition light
that
righteous purpose
has by this divided
follow
great of prohb
ton in this state is un-American, it
The forces prohibition
force that has from grow
there not today scarcely state in
the union that will fail to
be submitted to them Especially Indian
would be criminal to allow the
~ the ubood Indian abOund the conditions
fshtfu right when provided
% prohibition in Indian Territory more
than does Lee cuee for he and his
heart lies especially 10 Indian
uay laws become more popuahy
OF the world today than
st great error in this When
goes oak on one OF the best friends
ent can grow strong with the
League should not and Murray
Moss out even such
n'mseh and every prohibiionst VIII he stands
Lee |uoe cannot be injured by
~ were or Cruce originally have
"ey Will not be dictated Endorsement caused
P'e on e political surface for u
oeen forgotten The Christian cannot b.
against Lee - ~ ~ vote
Prohibition is in this campaon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18

Meek was appointed secretary pro
TEN by president.
Song No. l3O in Glory Crown. was
led by president.
Messrs. Jordan, Carroll and Mas
sey were appointed as credential
committee TO inspect the credentials
OF the different classes.
Songs Nos. 20 and 80 were led
by Prof. w. J. Graves. Nos. 20 and
II led by Prof. G. c. Adams. Nos
40 and - led by Mr.. Frank Tan
ner. Nos. 101 ami 10 led by Mr.
J. A. Carroll Nos. 80 and 142 lei
10y Mr.. Morgan. Nos. 2l and 1Oi
led by Prof Graves. Nos. 90 and
6 led by Prof. Adams. Nos. 151 and
149 led by Mr.. Jordan. Nos. 137
and 1874 led by Prof. Mackey.
The committee on credentials
made a satisfactory report, there
being a total of delegates present.
Provence was selected by unani.
nous vote of the convention as the
place for the next quarterly mee;.
ing.
Sunday Morning Session.
No. 167 in the Glory Crown, led
by President Armstrong.
Prayer by chaplain.
Welcome address by o. X. Dar-
den.
Songs No. GS, 10 and 90 by Plain
View class
Songs No. 20, 93 and 141, by
Glenn class.
Song No. lis in Sunlight Songs.
Newport class being absent, the
Lone Grove class. led by Mr.. Talia-
ferro, sung Nos. 10. 40 and 70.
No. 10, in Sunlight Songs. by
Provence class.
No 50 by convention. led by Prof
Graves.
No. 70 by convention, led by Prot
Adams. also No. 6.
The Mary Niblack. Wooiford and
Springer classes were not repre-
sented, so Mr.. Carroll led the con
vention in No. 95.
The sneed class being absent the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
THE INDIAN AND THE CENSUS
TRIBAL LIFE PRACTICAL HISTORY

Guthrie, Okla, July ia recent
editorial utterance of the New York
Sun, under the heading The IN
dian and the Census contains in
terestine reference to Oklahoma L.
dians. 1t is reproduced here in full.
Special efforts have been made
by the government in the present
census to obtain an accurate count
of the Indians and to secure de-
tailed information regarding tribal
life, for so many changes have been
going on in the conditions, under
which they live that Indian reser
vations and tribe relations will very
the fourteenth census is taken.
When the census bureau put its
enumerators among the Indians it
detailed about 20 special men to
oversee them in order to obtain
some particular information that was
desired regarding education, family
relations, wealth, manner of living
and the general advance made in
civilization In 1890 the Indians COM
prised fourtenths of one per cent
urised four-tenths of one per cent
of the population of this country, but
in 1900 the percentage had diminish
ed to threetenths, the number of
Indians being then 266,760. The
cost of the Indians to the govern
ment in 1909 is estimated at $l5,-
724,162
Much of the land that has been
thrown open to settlement in north.
ern Minnesota was until very re-
Gently Indian reservations, the red
men parting with it because they
had abandoned tribal life and were
no longer desirous of remaining
wards of the nation. Within the
last few years most of the tribal or
ganizations in Oklahoma have been
discontinued, even among the Osaees
whose wealth is so great that the
government has felt the necessity o.
protecting them in their possessions.
there is maintained only a pretense
of the old tribal life. In teaching
the Indian to care for himself and
thus get away from the reservations,
the Indian schools have been e1deav-
oring to train him to some special
industry. In California, for instance,
he is taught to grow, pick an1 pack
fruit. and in Michigan to cultivate
the sugar beet. The attendance Of
Indians in the government and mis-.
sionary schools is 25,777 and as t
has been the purpose to ircIlcate
the theory of the dignity of labor
and the disgrace of idleness many
of the students have gone back to
the tribe advocates of self-reliance
and enemies of tribal customs.
"The Indian thus through the IN
flueace of schools and his associa- |
ton with the white man has been
gradually learning to make his own
living. There is much less COM
plant today than ten years ago |
that the Indian as soon as he puts |
aside the uniform of Carlisle or |
Haskell reverts to the blanket. In |
the northwest he has in many in
stances become so successful both |
as farmer and stock raiser that the
Indian fairs in Minnesota and Nor
tana and Wyoming are generally |
looked on as expositions of the high.
est agricultural skill. In the south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18

The republican spellbinder is at all
times interesting, but when it comes
to consistency he is the blue ribbon
d nkey of the political fair. He apop-
lectically assaults the state tax of 2.5
mills. but passes up in dignified silence
the territorial tax of GA mills. He
overworks his diaphragm in denounc-
ing state tax Of one-fourth of one
per cent but he becomes hysterical
in praising a tariff of forty.seven per
cent He brands as criminal ext.aya.
sance $4,000 appreciation for a
STATE normal building. but praises as
Pr gressive craftsmanship a $135,0OO
appropriation for a postoTice building.
He furnishes affidavits to help hold
up corporation taxes, and then brands
as ruthless extortion" the increased
tax rate rendered necessary by the
deficiency. lie yells high taxes" in
Logan county, where state taxes av-
erage $1,000 a year less since state
hood, and in Pawnee county, where
state taxes average $4,000 a year less
since statehood. He raises his party
as the party Of intelligence, and cor
rails beneath its banner 10000 nliterate
negroes and opposes the establish
ment of every state school projected
since statehood He pays $500 each
month TO maintain press bureau to
fill the papers Of the state with bug.
dope, and then announced for cen.
stable on a platform Of more busi-
ness and less politics. .'-Pauls Valley.
Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
INTELLIGENCE OF FARMER.

The idea OF the politician playing
upon the prejudices and ignorance
of the country people for their votes
is as old as the republican form Of
government and it is a system that
has been o,erworked. 1t is a sys'
TEN that has been known TO work
in states where there were many
mountaineers who had no schools
and did not care for newspapers
and of the oft-tol6 stories of in
stances where success has been
wrought where failure looked in
evitable by playing up to this class
of people makes the system still
look inviting to the politician who
has nothing better for a platform.
lBut what OF the system in Okla
homa.
The reverse Is more nearly true
here. The farmers of Oklahoma do
more reading, there are more astute
politicians among them, they know
more of statecraft as a rule than
the man In town. The man who
spends his day behind the counter
and the evening at the lake or park
with his family or in puz2ling over
some business proposition has but
little time for pouring over the po-
litical questions that present them
selves. The life of the farmer gives
him more time to read, he does more
reading, he hears more public speak
ing than the man in town and the
man who lives in the country in Ok
lahoma is fast becoming like the
man who lives on the farm in Mich
igan and Illinois. He is being re-
garded as the most intelligent class
His boys take an active interest in
the school and in the debating club
where all the live issues of the
state and nation are discussed
The politician who hopes to make
prey of the oklahoma farmers by
appealing to their prejuiices will
be disappointed man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
MISS EDNA EARL GARDNEI
INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE.

:: ;: :: {: g /. 81 ;: Il y = a Il u . y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
PROGRAM AND ANNOUNCEMENT
or Southwest Country Life Associa'
ton. 2nd Annual Convention.

VIII be held at Dallas, Texas,
August 9th and 10th. 1910. Hon. f.
d. Cameron. Guthrie. Okla, presi-
dent; Hon. A. NJ. Ferguson, Sher-
man, Texas. secretary.
PROGRAM.
Tuesday, August 9th, 10 a. m. q.
Music-Orchestra
Invocation.
Afusic-Selection.
Address OF Welcome-Hon- F. VI
Bradley, State Superintendent o.
Schools. Austin, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, all con-
veniences, close in. Phone 762 or
call at 1S1 D street n. w. Mrs.
Nettie Jones. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18

Organized labor will be pleased 10
learn that Samuel Gompers' book Ia
Dor in Europe and America" has re-
Gently come from the press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
SINGING CONVENTION.

Minutes Of Carter County conven-
tion at Lone Grove July 2-3.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEES
Saturday Afternoon Session.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Carter County Singing Convention.
the house was called to order by
President Armstrong.
The secretary being absent, Ernest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18

Response to Address of Welcome
E d. Cameron, President Southwest
ern Country Life Association, Guth-
rie, Okla.
Music-Selection.
Greetings from the city of Dallas
to the Country Life Convention, by
the mayor of the city of Dallas.
Noon Recess.
p. III.
Music-Selection.
Secondary Agricultural Schools
Hon. j. c. Hardie, Agricultural
College, Mississippi.
School Gardens"-H D. Hemen
way, North Hampton, Mass.
Music-Selection.
Farm Literature" J. Holland
editor Farm and Ranch, Dallas, Tex.
Music-Selection.
The University and the Country
Life Movement" Hon. Samuel
Avery. president University of Ne
braska.
Agriculture in Public Schools =
Hon. Howard a. Gass, State Su-
perintendent of Schools, Jefferson
City, Mo.
Music-Orchestra
Evening Program, 8 p. m.
The Country Life Movement in
the Southwest 7. NJ
Campbell, Austin. Texas.
Practical Education and Practical
Teaching g'-Prof. W. A. Ramsey,
Fayetteville, Ark. Hon. B. c. Pit
tuck, Saltwater, Okla.
Music.
The Part of the Public School
and the School of Agriculture in
Bettering the Conditions of Country
Homes f. C. Bishop State
Superintendent of Nebraska; Hon
A. C. Nelson, State Superintendent
of Utah.
Music.
What Has Been Accomplished by
the Texas Conservation Association
Judge E. R. Kone, Austin, Texas.
Wednesday, August 10th, $3.50 a. m.
The Bad Side of Country Life
and Its Remedies r. T.
Miner, College Station, Texas; Miss
Katherine Cook, Superintendent
Denver, Col; Judge Sam Kimble,
Manhattan, Kas.
Music.
The Rural School as a Factor in
the Social Life of the Community
Mr. w. G.. Whitmore, Valley, Neb.;
Mr.. Thos. R. Longshore, Fit. Scott,
Kans.; Hon. F. NJ. Bradley, State
Supt., Austin, Texas.
Music.
Agriculture and Domestic Science
and Their Relation to School Work"
Hon Frank Virgins, Los Angeles,
Cal. Hon. Howard A. Gass, State
Superintendent Schools, Jefferson
City, Mo.
Music.
Services of the Agricultural Col
lege in the Country Life Campaign"
President w. E. Garrison, Mesilla
Park, n. NJ, President A. and NJ
College; Hon. j. H. Connell, Still
water, Okla, President Oklahoma A.
and NJ. College.
Music.
Noon Recess.
1870 p. m.
The Social Relation of Rural and
Urban People"-Dr. ]. A. Crabbe,
President Eastern Kentucky Normal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-18
Noon Recess.


The Social Relation of Rural and
Urban People"-Dr j. A. Crabbe,
President Eastern Kentucky Norma,
Richmond, Ky; Senator E. NJ. Am
mons, Littleton, Col; Hon. Thomas
L. Cannon, st. Louis, Mo-; Hon. G.
B. Dealey, Dallas, Texas.
Music.
Conservation of Our National
Resources Clifford Pinchot.
formerly Chief Forester of the Unit
ed States. Washington, d. c.: Prof
w. r. Dodson, A. and NJ. College,
Baton Rouge, La; Prof. H. I. Wat
ers, A. and NJ. College, Manhattan
Kansas; Hon. Dewitt McMurray
alDlas, News, Dallas, Texas; Hon. A
w. Henderson, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Consolidated Schools and Their
Advantages"-Hon. F. G. Blair, State
Superintendent, Springfield, H.;
Hon. T. H. Harris, State Superin.
tendent, Baton Rouge, La; Hon. Geo.
B. Cook, State Superintendent, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Music.
Business meeting.
Evening Session, p. m.
The National Country Life Move
Theodore Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay, y. Y.
Music
"The Southwest Country Life As
sociation Hon. Z. d. Cameron.
Guthrie, Okla; Hon. A. VI. Ferguson.
Dallas, Texas; Col. F. p. Holland.
Dallas, Texas.
Music.
THE Good Roads Movement
Governor C. n. Haskell, Oklahoma
City. Okla; Hon. Orvis Ring. Reno,
New; Hon. r. L. Long, Phoenix
Ariz.
Reports OF Committees.
Adjournment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
NEW COAST RECORD
FOR SALE OF COWS
ONE LOT BRINGS $3.50
IN PORTLAND MARKET
fancy Cattle Bring Premium-Steers
From South Sell Up to S0'2o-
Calves Advance TO 500 Today.

Portland Union Stockyards, Stock
dale, March IO.-Cows sold today at
the highest price on record on the Pa
ofic coast for anything except show
stock when a sale was made at S5.5o
or fully soc above the extreme value
heretofore reached. While only two
head were moved at this figure the
sales indicated the full strength OF the
present situation in the local cattle
market
While the receipts Of cattle during
the past "a hours were among the
greatest ever shown in this market
for like period, large per cent OF
the shipments during the day were
fer outside markets and therefore
merely passed through the yards.
While cows have sold high at S5.5o
still several sales Of bulls were maze
during the day at 81,
There were some good steers III
from California and two of the cars
brought $6.25. the recent high record
Several loads of light stuff from the
same destination sold during the day
al $500 These were fed by D. u
Dodson in Shasta county, Cal
Six calves sold today in the stock-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
Beauty Is Easily Attained.

The line of beauty is a curve. Wo-
men may be thin and graceful, but
not thin and beautiful There is a
vast number of pale, thin, scrawny
people who are all brains and nerves,
but without the strength and health
that accompanies the standard weight
Good flesh and perfect health go to-
gether A true flesh forming food
like Samose is absolutely necessary to
many people.
No one can use this wonderful
flesh-forming food for 10 days without
a noticeable gain in flesh and
strength, Carefully kept statistics
show that out of every hundred people
who begin the use of Samose, 9S per
cent increase in weight and their
| health and strength are restored.
So much confidence is placed in this
remarkable flesh forming food and
/ health restorer that A c. Koeppen &
Bros, through instructions from the
DR.. Howard company, are willing and
glad to allow any customer to deposit
so cents with them and take home g
box of Samose with the understanding
that If it does not give a marked in.
crease in good firm flesh the money
will be returned without questions
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Ia at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that II Catarrh. Hali's
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrt
being constitutional disease, requires 8
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure taken internally, acting directly upor
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation oi
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing it's work The pro
prietors have so much faith In Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials
Address
F. J CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const!pa
tion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
.....s.....ssss .

Chicago. March 10.-The wheat
market opened firm for the May and
weak for other options Closing was
1-S1-2c a bushel lower than yester-
day with July weakest
There was a somewhat firmer feel
ing abroad in wheat market trading
At Liverpool there was an opening
advance of 1-46S-S d. while the
closing was 1-S6 3-Sd above yester-
day
Wheat closed with a small net loss
for the day, after rather sharp action
in prices both early and late and con-
siderable contest between the bulls
and bears for control of the market.
There was no volume of outside orders
to follow up this advance, and this
caused the holders in the local trade
to take the selling side and secure
profits. 1t took but little aggressive
support in the last half hour to give
the market 1c recovery from the low
point, and the market closed with a
good tone.
The Grain Dealers association in
Kansas finds SO to 60 per cent dam
age in 10 counties north of the Union
Pacific railroad; 80 per cent damage
| in counties further south, and the
| balance of the state showing injury
| OF about 10 per cent.
Helped by strength in wheat at the
| opening, corn prices had a little ad-
vance, but there was an early return
OF heaviness and a decline. Cash
market ruled steady.
May oats became decidedly weak
at one time today, and had a break
to 43 Sac at the close. Shipping
sales over 100000
1t was an uneventful session will
prices at the close steady for lard, 81
lower for ribs and 10c lower for porl
compared with Wednesdays fina
quotations. Hogs at all western pack
ing points were nearly 10000, shor
of the same day last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
To Return MisSOurian

Jefferson City. Mo-, March Gov.
ernor Hadley yesterday signed extra
dition papers for the return to Mis-
souri, from England of Frank Mathuse
OF st. Louis, who nine years ago es-
capped from the officer who was bring
ing him to the penitentiary here, by
jumping from the train. Efforts tc
apprehend Mathuse were fruitless
until recently when he was captured
in England by Scotland Yard detec-
tives. He is under sentence of IL
years for robbery committed in St
Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11

A wear ago today all lines of live
stock were firm at unchanged prices
Today's range of livestock values:
Cattle-Rest steers. seas; good
steers. $5.S5@6.O0; common steers,
s4.OO65.O0: medium, $5.25 a $50;
fancy heifers, $3.50; best cows, $3.50;
medium cows, $500; poor cows,
s2.75@4.5O; bulls, $2.25@3,75; stays,
$25Oq3.00. @
Hogs-Best east of the mountains
$1O.50: fancy $9.75; stockers, $3.50;
pigs, S9.OO@9,25.
Sheep-Best wethers, $500; ordi-
nary. $3.50; spring lambs, $3.50 a
CTS: straight ewes. s5.75@6OO; mix
ed lots, $3.50.
Calves-Best, 81; ordinary. $6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
HEAVY DAMAGE TO
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
CAUSES MUCH LOSS
Grain Dealers Report Shows Severe
Losses But Chicago Market Fails to
Show Much Appreciation.
Ii Happened in Kansas.

. Chicago, March 10.-Kansas
. Grain Dealers association finds
. that wheat in that state north of
. the Union Pacific Railroad line,
Q has been damaged 60 per cent;
. south of the line 80 per cent,
0 and the rest Of the state 10 per
. cent by recent unfavorable
. weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11

yards at 81 per 100 pounds, this being
the highest price on record in the To-
cal livestock market. The six head
averaged 1876 pounds and were of good
quality.
Market for sheep and lambs is firm
with no offerings in the yards during
the day.
Hogs are firm with conditions about
the same as yesterday.
Among the Shippers.
s, A. Phillip shipped in 10 loads OF
cattle from Nampa, Idaho, and e. e.
Willard had two loads from the same
place.
p. ]. Brown shipped in six LOADS or
cattle from Baker City.
f. f. willard. besides his Nampa
shipment. had in five loads of cattle
from Caldwell, Idaho, and two loads
from La Grande.
w. E. Carter sent in load of cat
tie from Huntington.
T. f. Gerwick had a mixed load OF
cattle from Blackfoot, Idaho.
Jerry Smith was the shipper or
four loads Of sheep from Idaho Fails
Idaho.
J. c. Davis. the Irregular" from
Shedds. had a load of hogs and sheep
from Shedds.
e. w. John came in from Kalmath
Falls with two loads of cattle.
O. d. Jones of Gazelle, CAL sent
i'm three loads OF cattle.
]. c. Dodson shipped nine loads OF
cattle from Sisson, Cal.
Today's run Of livestock compares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
Every Mother

ia or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have cough or cold. II
may lead to Group or pleurisy OF
pneumonia--thcn to something more
serious. Ballard's Horohound SyruI
will cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. Sold by A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
Farm and Dairy for Sale.

Choice dairy and fruit farm for sale.
800 acres decided land, lots of free
range: miles from r. r. station,
nearly all of the stock and machinery
goes with the place. All for $4,000,
half cash, balance five years. time d.
KemIer. 210 w. Bluff street, Pendle-
ton. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
For Sale-Contlnued.

FOR SALE-s0 acres of good alfalfa
Land in the Hudson Bay district.
Every foot under cultivation. Good
water right. No buildings. BRr-
rounding lands sell for from s1Se,-
90 to $4,000 per acre. The bsge
alfalfa proposition in the Wane
Walla valley. Must sell and win
take s126.00 per acre. Half cash.
balance long time at per cent
Address, F. e. Cockburn, Milton,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
Two Bodies Recovered.

Pittsburg, Mar. 1O.-The bodies of
two men We're removed from the ruins
of the wall which collapsed and bur-
led thirty worlmen of LAM and Sons
bolt factory. Many were injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
MACHINERY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


JOHN s. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone main rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
Humors Come to the Surface in Il

Humors Come to the Surface in the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way,
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
them, wards off danger makes good
health sure