Newspaper Page Text
PAGL SIX. D AIL'S BAST ORHnONIAN. PENDLETON. OREOON. THURSDAY', OCTOHER 19, 1905. EIGHT PAGES. ACROSS IDAHO DESERT BY AUTOMOBILE The following Interesting letter, i written by Percy F. Megargel, the autotst who Is now crossing the Amer ican continent by automobile from Portland to New York city, hus Just crowed the desert and lava fields of central Idaho, and writes the Boise Capital News from Arco, Idaho, as follows: "With the skins of two coyotes, killed on the lava desert, tacked on the sides of the car, the Iteo Moun taineer, of New York, pulled Into Ar co late last night, having successful ly withstood the hardships of the 65 mlle desert run, without taking on water or getting stuck in (he sand hills. The lava plains of Idaho, just cov ered by the Reo Mountaineer; extend from the Mormon settlement of More luily organized rabbit drives are held weekly, and thousands, yes, tens of thousands are killed In these drives, but ."till they Increase. A Itahblt Drive. "When the Reo Mountaineer came Into sight there were rabbits In front of rabbits to the right of us, rab bits scampering In every direction at the approach of the puffing car. Even the dreaded coyote Is allowed to roam free over this section, as ho lives on rabbit as much as he does on sheep and, aa one farmer expressed It, 'every little helps.' "For a rabbit drive, a long wire fence is built in the shape of a letter V and the horsemen and dogs spread out over a large expanse of territory; then, with loud cries and yelps, a mad 1 E IVIO THAN THE! CAN USE land, in Bingham county, to the vll-ush is made toward the big V. The lage of Arco, In Blaine county, andjniuuns. mgnienea ai me noise oe- mnd. uasn on toward tne corral. where men with clubs kill them by the thousands. The dead rabbits arc are Inhabited only by wild beasts, mountain Hons, coyotes, wolves, bear, antelope, deer, wild cattle and wild mustangs. "Three landmarks in the center of the barren plains are visible for 100 miles. These are three huge piles of earth and lava known as Big butte, Middle butte and Little butte. The trail to Arco runs between Big butte and Middle butte. and a trail between Middle butte and Little butte takes one up to the Lost river region, a sec tion .of country that abounds in mys tery, chief among which is the total disappearance of a large river, which, after running several hundred miles to the southwestward to form the mar velous Thousand Springs that gush out on the Snake river canyon near Hagerman. Tlie Jackrabblt Pest. "At Moreland, where the American Motor league tourists put up Monday night, the entire country is suffering from the jackrabblt plague a plague that any one of the plagues of Egypt would have been small beside, ac cording to the stories of the Mormons settled there. No sooner is anything planted than the jackrabblts eat it up. Fences are sunk Into the ground to a depth of three feet, but the rabbits burrow under them. Dogs are kept in small herds to hunt them down, and the country for miles around Is strewn with pieces of rabbit fur, but for every one that Is killed a dozen spring up to take its place. Regu- fed to the hogs and chickens and also used as fertilizer. A dance in the town hall usually follows the drive, all under the auspices of the settle ment, of course. Irftsx In a Snowstorm. '"Sunday we lost ourselves. It was not entirely our fault, for we were misdirected, and, not coming to a ranch for some 15 miles, naturally kept on going wrong. When we final ly came to an Indian encampment we had difficulty in making ourselves understood, for neither Fassett nor myself are very much In Bannock In dian talk. Finally we were Informed that we could reach Blackfoot by striking across country, and we at tempted It. first running , north to avoid a rocky mountain peak. . We kept turning, first one way and then another, fording stream after stream and eventually running into an Idaho snowstorm that stung our faces like needles. By this time we realized that we were lost hopelessly lost and there was neither ranch nor man within 15 or 20 miles of us. One thing remained, however, and that was to follow our own trail back to Pocatello. This was finally accom plished. We arrived there, guided by our searchlight, a little before mid night, having put In the hardest kind of a day and having accomplished nothing." MOVING TIIE FAIR. Visitors Continue to Sec the Sights at tike Exposition. A cavalcade of drays and vans moves continually through the boule vards and ways of the exposition grounds, bearing away the exhibits that helped to make the Lewis and Clark centennial the most successful world's fair ever held, says the Ore gon Dally Journal. Only the oriental and foreign ex hibits buildings are open to the pub lic. They will be closed In a day or so. They are open In order that con cessionaries may dispose of . their wares. Though comparatively there are few visitors to the grounds, yester day's receipts at the gate were a sur prise to the management. There is an admission price of 25 cents, and yesterday more than 1800 was taken In at the gates. The same price of admission will prevail until the grounds are abandoned. The postoffice substation on the grounds was discontinued yesterday. However, carriers continue their rounds of the exposition grounds and will deliver mails as long as the buildings are occupied. It is stated by the management that a complete and detailed financial statement will not be given to the public at the present time. There are many details that must be completed. However, a statement Issued by Auditor J. R. Mackenzie today showed that the receipts for the closing day were $15,708.39. The sum of $1372.80 was received Sunday. The statement also showed that the Lewis and Clark exposition had $175,618.32 to its credit yesterday. and the natural obstacles. It seems al most Impossible to move about th summer ranges in the mountains with' out overstepping the boundary. North Yakima Republic. WHEAT WILL BE A LOSS. Snow Falls on VntlireslicU Urulu In " Poloiiso Country. The first snow of the season fell throughout the Palouse country yes terday. Snow fell In the eastern half of Whitman county. Wash., and ex tended Into the Coeur d'Alene moun tains In Idaho, says a Colfax dispatch. The snow Is said to have been unusu ally heavy In the mountains, hut in the grain belt it did not reach a great er depth than four inches, although enough snow fell to make twice that depth had it not melted as rapidly as It fell. Some damage was done to fruit and shade trees by the heavy fall of wet snow coming while the foliage was still on the trees, and the com bined weight broke many of them down. This snow, coming after so much rain, effectually kills all hope of sav ing a vast amount of unthreshed grain, and the total loss in Whitman and adjoining counties Is placed ' as high as 1.000,000 bushels. Much of this grain Is standing in the shock and cannot be saved, even If good weather should follow, which Is not likely. The grain has sprouted and Is badly molded, swollen and bleached. It will be fit only for feed for livestock and much of It will not be even good feed. Here Is the latest word on that most engrossing of all great political-economical subjects concentration of the world's wealth, says the New York Sunday World. One hundred men and women, pool ing their riches, could buy the whole of New York City at Its present as sessed valuation. Beginning with John D. Rockefeller, with his billion dollars made out of oil. and ending with Henry Payne, with his ten millions made out of fi nancial operations, the total wealth of these one hundred Individuals amounts to $6,740,000,000. The assessed valuution of New York city's real estate, exclusive of that rep resented by public parks und other public Institutions is. In round num bers, $6,000,000,000, Addition of the value of the public property of the city would make the total not more than the combined wealth of the 100 per sons named in the list printed on this page, together with the most reliable estlmnte of the wealth of each and mention of the means whereby it was gained. In preparing for publication a sim liar list the Paris Figaro newspaper,' some weeks ago painstakingly Inter viewed financial authorities in most of the leading cities of America and Eur ope. Its list lately published with comments on the economical condi tions Involved In such a concentration of the world's wealth was fairly ac curate in the main, but was under the mark in some notable instances. John D. Rockefeller, for example, It placed fifth from the top, quoting him at "over" $260,000,000. It will be seen that the four greatest producers of private fortunes In the world are oil, diamonds, gold mines, and Inheritance, In the order named, as represented respectively by John D. Rockefeller. Alfred Beit and J. B. Robinson, of South Africa, and the Czar of Russia. Three of these Indi viduals dug out of the earth virtually $1,000,000,000, $500,000,000 and $400,- 000.000. The fourth, the czar, inherit ed $307,000,000. The next largest In herited fortune Is that of William Wal dorf Astor $200,000,000. It is Interesting to note that with the exception of the czar of Russia, the Austrian emperor, with $685,000, 000. and the Shah of Persia, who In herited $100,000,000, the crowned heads of the world today cut rather a poor figure In this company of the world's richest 100 individuals. The German kaiser's $4,000,000 leaves him away beyond its outskirts. On that basis he cannot enjoy a bow ing acquaintance with his charming young subject. Miss Bertha Krupp, with her $40,000,000, Inherited from the great gunmaker. King Edward, with his paltry pri vate fortune of $1,500,000. Is hopeless ly out In the cold. It would bankrupt him to purchase a two-thirds Interest In the Fifth avenue. New York, resi dence which cost Andrew Carnegie $2,270,000. King Leopold of Belgium, in this case, does not properly come In the category of crowned heads, because much of his private fortune of $100, 000,000 was made In the shrewdest of financial and commercial operations. Little Queen Wllhelmina's $26,000, 000 makes her no more thun a "poor relation" of William Rockefeller, tenth on the list with $100,000,000. The Sultan of Turkey Inherited $65, 000,000 but It Is only by the grace of England that he Is not among the Paris "kings in exile" and u beggar. The two richest women In the world are Mrs. Hetty Green of New York, and Miss Bertha Krupp. But while the latter Inherited her vast fortune, Hetty Green accumulated her $48, 000,000 through her own efforts as a financier. The world does not furnish an example approaching hers. A Regret. He worked Just seven days a week. He couldn't work much more. At night he made a bunk beneath The counter In the store. And as he saved his pennies up, He dreamed of future bliss. "When I am rich," said he, "I'll have No hardships such as this." And when he had attained great wealth Men turned to criticise. The magazines declared that he Was neither good nor wise. They showed unpleasant pictures of His features in the press And strove In various ways to fill His life with bitterness. He viewed the prize whfch he had won With feelings of dismay. Men even railed at his attempts To give the stuff away. And as through sleepless nights he tossed He longed for days of yore, When he was lost In dreams beneath The counter In the store. Washington Star, Ralph Waldo Emerson. O, when I am safe In my sylvan home. I tread on the pride of Greece and I Rome; And when I am stretched beneath the pines, Where the evening star so holy shines I laugh at the lore and pride of man. At the sophist schools and learned clan, For what are they nil In their high conceit When man In the bush with God may meet? Elbert Hubbard. Up at the hospital a foundation Is being laid at the east end of the build ing, which is the beginning of a new surgery. Its size will be 16x20 und It Is to be decidedly modern with all the latest ' improvements and as good as any to be found In the state. The Dalles Chronicle. It's a bad time to swap horses when you are crossing a stream." That was Lincoln's famous reply to those who urged hint to make a change in generals at a critical period ol t lie Civil war. Lincoln's saying is worth rcniemlicr- inK, es)ccially when you are asked to "swap" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a bootless bargain, de scrilied as "just as good," at the critical time when health is at stake. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is a medicine which has a record of ninety-eight per cent, of cures. It is an absolutely reliable family medicine, non alcoholic and non-narcotic. It always helps ; it almost always cures. Vt hy should any one who is seeking a cure for sickness, and is persuaded that the "Discovery" will cure liini. "swan" the substance lor the shadow at the risk ol health? Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Disco erv cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. What is popularly termed "weak" stom ach is the common cause of various forms of physical weakness, such as "weak heart, "weak" lungs, "weak" or slug gish liver, "weak" nerves, etc. The entire Ixxty and its several organs are dependent for strength upon the food prepared in tne stomacn. i he "weak" stomach cannot provide the food strength for the various organs, which in their turn become " weak " and unable to accomplish the work for which they were designed. "Golden Medical Dis covery " cures through the stomach dis eases which have their cause in a dis eased condition of the stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect digestion and assimulation oi food by which the body is built up into a condition of sound health. It purifies the blood, driving out the poisons which breed and feed disease. Preferred to Die. Have taktn Dr. Pirrce'i Goldrn Medical Dia covrrv and it did me more kmx1 than anything 1 could'gtt," writes Mr. Julia A.Wilcox, of Cygnet, Wood Co.. Ohio. Box 11. " I doctored with three different doctors for weak heart, but they did me no good. I wasao tired and discouraged if I had had my choice to live or die 1 would have prelered to die. My hunkiud heard of ' Golden Medical licovery' and he bought me bottle. I took that and the first half seemed to help me. I took six bottles before 1 stopped. I am per fectly well and am cooking for boardrrs (1 have six, and am taking in washing beside. I will truly any I tmnK your medicine win do an it la recom mended to do, and more. It Baa been a Cod-eiul to me. t will lie willing to answer auv letter of inquiry that any one wishes me to. Held Up Obscene Cards. The postoffice department has de clared war on obscene or suggestive postenrds, says the Boise Statesman, Postmaster Fenton has received or dors from the postmaster general to rigidly enforce section 673 of the pos tal rules and regulations. Under this rule every postcard bearing a picture or Innguage that Is obscene. Indecent or Improperly suggestive should b withdrawn from thu postofflco by the postmaster and sent Immediately tc the dead letter office. If there Is a doubt as to whether the card Is Hiif- flciontly objectionable to warrant Its exclusion, it should be sent without delay to the correspondence division of the postoffice department. Post master Fenton is ordered to exorcise nil possible vigilance In ttie enforce ment of this regulation. Already he haa captured and withheld a number of nusty cards, upon which the pic tures are very objectionable. The Rev. Mlnot J. Savage, on being Introduced to speuk before a large Boston assembly a short time since, told a story about Eugene Field and vouched for Its truth, because he heard Seth Low tell It. Field sal down at the table In a New York restaurant and presently was approached by n voluble waiter, who began to rapidly enumerate the rtlcles upon tho menu "Coffee, tna- chocolate, ham'n'egs-beans," etc. Field looked at him with fixed eye and solemn vision and said with marked deliberation: "I want none of those things. All I desire Is one orange and a few kind words." mm THE FAIR MADE MONEY. Are TESTING TEN-HOUR LAW. Septic Tanks Pi-oixkm!. A new newer system Ik about to be built here, and the Republic is of the Lalxnr Coinmi.-wluner llnrf Bringing u Text Cbhc at Portland. The 10-hnur law for women Is be ing touted In a prosecution commenc ed la.st month In Portland by Stnte Nearly All stork Subscriptions) Fully Puld Up. The Lewis and Clark has a smaller list of delinquent subscriptions for stock in the corporation than any fair that has ever been held on a stock basis. Secretary Henry E. Reed de clares that at the present time the delinquencies do not exceed 3 1-2 per cent of the amount subscribed and es timates that the percentage will be re duced to 2 1-4 per cent before the corporation is finally dissolved, says the Oregon Daily Journal. The nearest approach to the record of the Lewis and Clark exposition was that of Chicago. delinquencies to stock subscriptions to the great world's fair of the Windy City amounted to 7 per cent. At Omaha, it is said, the number who failed to pay their subscriptions was so large that the percentage of delinquencies was 18. The Lewis and Clark fair corpora tion was capitalized at $500,000. The sum or $417,612 was subscribed, principally by citizens of Portland and railroad companies that were in terested In the proopsltlon. Of that amount the books of the company ,,,,.. m.ol ... , v.. f the (iiunil laundry In thai city, was tirovinen at lis outieL ror iiooi leci im and rendering harmless the matter which it discharges Into the river. There Is no legal requirement that such an expense be Incurred, perhaps, but this town owes It to the people be low, some of whom use the river wa ter for domestic purposes, to protect them against the danger caused by turning large quantities of foul matter into the stream. It used to be held that a rapidly running stream like the Yakima would purify itself in a few miles; but this is not now generally agreed to. Under the circumstances here, where the wa ter Is taken out and spread over the land by ditches every few miles, there probably Is no doubt that such dis eases as typhoid fever, if they occur red here, would soon be carried down by stiver discharges to all the coun try below if a system of disinfecting these discharges were not provided North Yakima Republic. Labor I'iraiml . Irairr H.nr. says tne nmV(.j yesterday that $403,000 had I-.. .Muiier. proprietor, ,.,, U, ,, wrtfcates Issued. The differences leaves a dellnouencv liiresteu on eoniptiiiiu oi tne moor i.,.,.pn 31.4 . i. , P(,nt. commissioner, charged with violation pi,,.,....!..! Htntmenls of other ex- of the law. Mucked by other laundry Interests in the metropolis, he declares that he will curry the case to the su preme court If necessary. Day before yesterday Hie ease was argued before Judge Sears of Port land, on a demurrer to the complaint. The court reserved Its derision, which Commissioner Huff expects will be handed down at any time. Thu. law has never before been tested as to Its constlutlonality. It provides a maxi mum working day for women of 1ft hours, with a fine of from $10 to $2 for each violation. Klm-piiu-n's Grief Inrrtwing. The examination of Ad Gllmore and A. L. Dlx, sheepmen, before United States Commissioner Howlett on Mon day, Is another of the forest reserve eases which will help to force an In terpretation of the law by the federal court. The complaint read, "having sheep on the Mt. Rainier forest re serve without a permit." It was shown at the hearing that these sheep were on the reserve for a short time only and traversed a few miles on the southeast corner. It showed also hy the admission of the men with the sheep that they were ac tually on the reserve, as charged, and so the case goes to Judge Whltson with the others in November. The sooner these questions In connection with the forest reserve are settled the better for all concerned. With the fenced sections, the Indian reservation Big IiIuImi Snows. A heavy snowstorm visited Gi'ange vllle this morning. The storm began about 9 o'clock this morning and last ed several hours. The snow lay on the ground about one Inch deep until late In the afternoon, when a sleeting rain fell, melting all that remained. This evening abjut H o'clock, the weather suddenly turned cold and the heavy rain that haa been falling all afternoon turned to a heavy snow and In less than a half hour two Inches fell. It is still snowing at a late hour tonight Reports received from the mountain districts are to the effect that the snow In the Hump now lies two, feet deep; at Adams camp five inches and at Moore's camp one foot. A dispatch received from White Bird stutlon on the Florence road, todny states that snow fell there to the depth of five feet, an unusual occurrence. The heavy rains are of great benefit to the country, both In the farming and min ing districts. Grangevllle Froe Press. You can work for board or tuition and attend Pendleton Business Col lege, the school that Is so popular. positions show that the record of the Portland fair Is the best that has ever been made. A complete state ment of the amount of surplus will not be made until the business of the corporation Is completed. It Is estimated that a 30 per cent reimbursement will be paid on the sloe. The estimate Is made upon the calculation that the surplus will amount to $120,000. It probably will be more than that. The surplus Is to be divided among 2476 stockholders who have fully paid tip. It rests solely with them what disposition will be made of the money. Suggestions from others, it Is said, will not be considered when the dis tribution Is made. A meeting of the superior Jury of u wards is in progress this afternoon for the purpose of taking action with r ference to a number of appeals. When tho nppeal cases have been de elded by the court a comparative award list will be started. Three hundred men nre employed at the government building preparing the various exhibits for shipment. The life-saving apparatus Is prnctl cally ready to go and tho members of the crew have departed for their various posts of duty. The llfesavlng station was one of the features of the fair and the crew left many friends ami admirers In Portland. Concessionaries of the Foreign Ex hibits building have arranged to keep the building open for two weeks. The doors will be open at 10 o'clock. Goes to a Law Knit. County Attorney James E. Gyde and Stanley Falrweather, county audi' tor of Shoshone county, yesterday ap peared beforo the board of commis sioners with a tender of the sum of $10,000, Nez Perce county's share of the money in the Shoshone county treasury, growing out of the annexa tion of the southern part of Shoshone county to Nez Perce, and the appor tionment of the debt of Shoshone county. As a condition of the tender the Shoshone county officers demanded that $60,000 be paid to Shosh ne county In county wurrants. the amojut of which the accountants, uppolir J under the provisions of the act annex ing the southern part of Shoshone to Nez Perce county. The commission ers, under the advice of .counsel; re fused to accept the tender of the sum by the officers of Shoshone county. or to order the auditor of Nez Perce county to draw warrants for the sum of $60,000 to pay to Shoshone. The county attorney of Nez Perce county was called In, and an order was drawn up and entered upon the minutes In which tho tender was refused, and no action was taken toward puylng the $60,000 demanded. This attitude of the commissioners Is for the purpose of testing the ques tion as to whether or not Nez Perce county is to be compelled to pay this large amount. Lewlston Tribune, If you think this will lie the mean of helping ish to." any poor Nuffenng woman to obtain react you may print it and make any honest use of it HEX BUGGIES. Are well built and they afford the simplest, safest and most luxurious means of conveyanse tor town er country use. Prices all In your favor. When you buy a wagon it's Just common business sense to look Tor the vehicle that will give you the most for your money. WINONA WAGONS, will prove an Investment and not ao expense. They are reasonable In price, they cost little to maintain, are honestly built, and will stand the strain of a heavy load. We look after the Interests of our customers and they are protected by a shop well equipped with up-to-date machinery. Neagle Bros. Blacksmiths Was Bedfast. "I had hern lick for more than a year with kidnrv trouble,' writ- Mr. l,ucy Havtrr, ol incksfrorn, Jnck Co., Tcxaa. "Several iliffercnl txiont treated mt, but none did m any K'mmI. One doctor aid I nrvcr could be cured, trial I bad HriRhr Disease. I suffered nearly death at time; had spells the doctor called pam. Wrm bed fan most of the time for ix month.. Mv mother begged me to Irv Dr. Pierce' (volden Medical Discovery. With hut little hope I wrote to Dr. Tierce and he inid he could cure me. I began to take hit "Col dm Medical Dincovery and Hlthonnh I had given up to die. 1 tteirnn t improve from the Mart, and by the time I had taken twentv-two bottle I wan entirely cured I thank .. for the ' (.olden Medical Diacovery.' wrigh more than ever before in ray life, and believe I am entirely well. !r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing lonH pages, ami over 700 ilHistriitiotiH. 18 sent tree on receipt of stamps to defray cxjiense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamp for the book in pajer cover, or 31 cents for the hook in cloth hi nam p. Address ur, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. TEETH EXTRACTED BT THE MOD ERN METHOD, 60C We are thoroughly equipped with all modern metVods and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prices ths leweet consistent with flrst-claa work. T. H. White DENTIST ASSOCIATION BLOCK Telephone Main llfl. PRODUCTION OK OAS. KtatMlot KiicnrilluK One of the irct est Products of Nut lire. An Interesting report on the produc tion of nutural gas In this country dur Iiik 1D04 will soon he published by the United States geological survey. This paper, of which F. 11. Ollphnnt la the author, contains much valuable Infor mation about the composition, produc tion, consumption und uses of this Ideal household fuel. The United Ktutes Is espcclully blesned 111 Its possession, us It produced 98 per cent of the entire known world's production of natural gus In 1904. This production amounted ap proximately to 256.64ri.non.oon cubic feet, or S,li9,480 tons of 21)00 pounds. The value of this production was $38, 4M.760, which was an increase of $2, 68S.!l0 over the value of the 1903 pro ductlon. There was much active work In 11104 In tho new fields of central Ohio and southeastern Kansas. In Kansas a number of remarkably large wells were developed. A lurge amount was expended In drilling wells, extending many pipe lines, and piping cities and villages In these states. In West Vir ginia a considerable number of new wells of large capacity were drilled and connected to the main lines. Four states, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana and Ohio, produced 93.3 per cent of the entire value of nutural gns produced In thu United States in 1904. The output of Penn sylvania alone represented 47 por cent of the entire value. This Is Interesting when It Is remembered that Pennsyl vania Is tho oldest state producing natural gas In largo quantity. Mr. Ollphant's report Is published as an extract from the survey's annual volume "Mineral Resources of the United mates. 1904." It may he ob tained on application to the director of the United States geological survey. Washington, D. C. Railroads In lgul Rattle. J. W. Cook, president of the Wal lowa Valley railroad, Is In the city to day. Ho Is here to begin the leg.il battle with the O. R. & N. company to dissolve the Injunction which was Is sued to restrain him from building down the flrnnd Konde river below Elgin. The suit will tie heard Thurs day before Judge Eakln. La (irande Observer. Money put in our VEHICLES sicii as in ;;ii:s, riK car. ItlAfiKS AM) HACKS IS WIXIj IN VESTED. WE CARRY NOTHING HIT THE REST. DON'T KOROET THAT WE HAVE DRILLS, PLOWS AND HARROWS ALSO. IN FACT, WE HAVE ANY THING YOU WILL NEED IN TIIE IMPLEMENT LINE. JOHN NISSEN (& SON Opposite Hotel Pendleton THE POPULAR PLACF TO EAT 18 THE f The French ! Restaurant Everything served first-rtinn. Rest regular meals In Pendle ton for 25 cents. SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. t Polydore Moens, Prop. THE TIME WILL COME. . Wlien the Advice of Tills Pendleton Resident Will Help Out. Very few people are entirely free from backache. It does not take much to derange the kidneys. A lit tle cold, a strain, stooping positions or hard work, overtaxes those deli cate organs, and many aches and pains promptly follow. A Pendleton citizen tells you how every kidney III can be relieved and eured. Read about It: Mrs. Fred Noble, who lives at Jl Cosble street, says: "I was troubled for three or four years with my back and kidneys, and was oppressed with a tired feeling; all the time. My back commenced to ache whenever I did the least amount of work around ths house that compelled me to lift any thing or stoop over. The kidneys were Irregular and annoyed me, es pecially If I caught cold. I felt sleepy or drowsy all the time. I used many different medicines, soma of which helped me, and some of which did not. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills so highly recommended that I went to the Brock A McComas drug store and got a box. They helped me from the first and did me more good than any thing of the kind I had ever used. I am feeling better since the treatment than I had In a long, long time before, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 6 cents. Foster-Mllbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. T.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.