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PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST ORJtGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, IfOVEMBER t, it04. I M it 4 Hm - 71 t mm wism Often The Kidsejs'Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kldnejs Hake Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only Urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, dui now modern I science proves that ' nearly all diseases nave their beginning in the disorder of these meat important . organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood' that is their work. - Therefore, when your kidneyaare weak or out of order, you can understand how nuicklv vour entire body is affected and bow every organ seems to fail to do its amy. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help 11 the other organs to Health. A trial will convince anyone. If yon are sick you can make no mis take by hrst doctoring your Kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by an druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size . Uir.iHHI bottles. Yon may nave a sample Dome room of by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to ut. Kilmer St Co., uing hamton, N. Y. Dri't make any mistake, out remember tue name, swamp-Koot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,- and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. BwmmvKoot. "All roads lead to Fame," aaid Golden Gate, "bat I shall meet i queer people as I do, ( "Not everyone cares lor bUh-ilrade coffee; some prefer the cheap, : rank kinds. Some dealers prefer to handle bulk floods Instead of coffee packed In aroma tirfht tins. "I'm uniform In quality 1 I was atfed In my native country; I'm smooth drinking rlch-aromatlc t I'm full weight (honest). With all this In my favor , I cannot fall to please. "I'm 'sold on merit, merit will win!!" NatbUs1 so., with GOLDEN GATE . COFFEE bat satlalacltoau No prltoa no cossoas so crack. ry. 1 2 lb. aroaaa-tUht Has. Navar sold la balk. J. A. Folger 01 Co. Katabllabad half Conturjr 8an Francisco PiRiinim ri rnTinin:::::::;;:;::: UH11HU1HIV LLLu I lull I Nasal CATARRH In all IU stage. Ely's Cream Balm deanies, soothes and heals the diMucd membrane. It core catarrh and drives way a cold In the bead quickly. Cream Balm la placed into tbemoetrilt, ppreadi over the membrane and hi absorbed. Belief la im mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying does not produce sneering. Largo Size, 00 cents at Drug gist or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. SLY BROTHERS, W Warren Street, New York NO REASON FOR IT. When the Pendleton Citizens Show War. There can be no Just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the torture of an aching; back, the annoyance of urinary disorders the dangers of diabetes or any kidney ids when relief Is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a Pendleton cltisen says: Mrs. C. C. Hendricks, -wife of C. C. Hendrloks, Insurance agent living at 408 West Court street, say: "When I first head of Doan's Kidney Pills I had been suffering for over a year with pains In my loins and back and with a weakness of the kidneys, and I therefore decided at once to try the pills. I got a box at the Brock ft Mo Comas Co. drug store. Now, I don't want to say that they have entirely cured me, for the trouble may return some time In the future, but they en tirely relieved the backache and up to this time I have had no return of the trouble. Only the other day I told a. lady friend who la suffering from kidney trouble, to try them, and have recommended them to others. I shall continue .to do ao.M of ail aaatara, Prloa SOI . Y. W. C A. finraslnn Fostar-Mllburn Co., Peoria. 111.. Nov. Tbe state con- .. . - ' for the ventlon of the Toung Women's Chrla- Unlted States. ' Aa-ctatk,n of Illinois, which will Kememoer the name Doan's and adjourn Bundav niht ivi. MEMBERS OP PARLIAMENT ARE CHOSEN NOVEMBER 3. The Balance of Power Rests In Que bec, and the Continuance of the Present Ministry In Office la the Issue The Railroad Issue is a Leading One, With Purely Political iHsues Following In Importance Decision Will Be for Five Years. Ottawa, Ont. Nov. S. The political complexion of the Dominion for the next five years will be decided to night. Forecasts of the result of to day's election are numerous, and the two political parties seem to be about equally confident. The re turns from Quebec are awaited with the most Intense Interest, as it is rec ognised that victory or defeat for Premier Laurler undoubtedly hinges upon the verdict of that French-Canadian province. It Is conceded by the conservatives that a continuance of the present solid Quebec for Laur ler means a liberal federal victory once more, and the liberals go so far as to assert that an increased majori ty for Laurler in that province is certain. At the last general election out of Quebec's 66 seats, 68 returned Laur ler men. Mr. Borden, the opposition leader, hopes to break the ranks In today's election and elect 27 opposi tion members from Quebec, which, with the expected Increase from the other provinces, would give a con servative majority over the whole Do minion of 12 seats. The campaign just closed has been the shortest in the political history of Canadp. At the same time it has been one of the most spirited. The conservative party has conducted its campaign on three prominent issues. The first Is the construction of a transcontinental railroad by the Grand Trunk company by govern ment aid. The opposition party has taken a pronounced stand against the project in its present form, claim ing that the government has agreed practically to construct the road for the company, and that the latter will use Portland, Me., Instead of a Cana dian, port as an outlet on the Atlantic seaboard. i Another issue which has figured in the campaign is the dismissal of Lord Dundonuld, commander of the Cana dian militia, by Sir Wilfred Laurier's administration, on the ground that he had publicly criticised acts of cabi net members. The conservative par ty has sided with the Scotch earl and has endeavored to Influence the great body of voters of Scotch descent. Another source of attack on the liberal administration is the political situation In Ontario, where the posi tion of Premier Hoss and his adminis tration Is precarious as the result of the unseating of members for alleged corrupt acts on the part of agents. ' I .Great- 0ctep. Sale in Many Departments. Read every word of this ad. carefully, then act at once. You can not pick up such rare bargains as these every day. Free Week Furs An This With every suit or coat sold this week we will give absolutely FREE, A FUR. Read Carefully With every $36.00 suit or coat we give you FREE any $7.60 fur In the house. With every $30.00 suit or coat we give you FREE any $6.00 fur In the house. With every $25.00 suit or coat we give FREE any $4.50 fur In the house. wun every $20.00 suit or coat we give FREE any $4.00 fur In the house. And with every suit or coat in the house worth down to $12.60, we give you absolutely FREE, a fine Fur. If you desire a better fur than the one that goes with your suit or coat, you can choose a better one and pay the difference. All alterations FREE, MIKADO'S BIRTHDAY. Celebration and Holiday Observance at Toklo. Toklo. Nov. 3. The Japanese capi tal and vicinity was truly abloom and ablaze today abloom with the myri ads of crysunthemums and other blos soms which at this season of the year convert the hills and gardens Into a veritable fairyland, and ablaze with countless fli-gs and streamers which were flung to the breeze In honor of the mikado's birthday. The birthday anniversary was cele brated more generally and more en thusiastically than ever before. The display of flags was quite general throughout the cupital, and other simple decorations bore testimony to the devotion and loyalty of the popu lace. The official celebration took the form of a grand review of the re serves on the Aoyam palace grounds. The review, which was uttended by the mikado, was witnessed by an im mense and enthusiastic crowd. Dinner In Honor or the Mikado. Washington, D. C, Nov. 3. At the Japanese legation in N street a dinner will be given tonight In celebration of the annlverHury of the birth of the mikado, who was born November 3, 1852. Several American guests have been Invited, but the' majority of those present will be members of the Japunese colonies in Washington and New York. OCTOBER SALE ON Ladies' Jackets and Misses' Coats. Ladies' $ .50 Jackets, this week Ladies $10.00 Jackets, this week Ladies $12.60 Jackets, this week Ladies' $13.60 Jackets, this week Ladles' $16.00 Jackets, this week t 5.35 $ 7. 95 $10.00 $11.25 $12.25 Iowa Teadiers In Hoodon. Red Oak. Iowa, Nov. 3. Several score teachers have arrived to attend the annual convention of the South western Iowa Teachers' Association, which opens Its sessions here this evening. Tomorrow the business ses sions and round table conferences will -begin and will last until Satur day afternoon. At the Initial meet ing tonight the teachers will assemble to listen to an address by Dr. E. Ben jamin Andrews! chancellor of the University of .Nebraska. J. C. King of Boonrth retiring president of the association; will deliver his annual address. . American Humane Society. St. Louis, Nov. 3. The American Humane Society met In annual con vention In this city today with dele gates present from state and local or ganizations throughout the United States and Canada. The sessions will continue several days and will be de voted to discussions of ways and means for extending the scope and ln fluence of the society's work. Con- gress will be petitioned to take steps to prevent cruelty to animals em ployed In the construction of the Pan ama canal. Children's Coats. Children's $3.00 Coats, this week $2.40 Children's $4.60 Coats, this week $3.75 Children's $6.00 Coats, this week $4.90 Children's $6.60 Coats, this week $5.25 Children's $8.60 Coats, this week $6.75 Children's $9.60 Coats, this week $7.65 Children's $12.00 Coats, this week $0.75 Free Shirt Waists This week we give FREE, with skirts, a fine, up-to-date shirtwaist. With every $10.00 Skirt a $2.00 waist FREE With every $9.00 Skirt a $1.75 waist FREE With every $8.00 Skirt a $1.50 waist FREE With every $7.00 Skirt a $1.25 waist FREE With every $8.00 Skirt a $1.00 waist FREE Alterations FREE. OCTOBER SALE ON Petticoats. THE &CC) INGOMRARABLE5 We have Just received from the manufac turer in the East 150 dozen Ladles' Sateen Pet ticoats In black and colors. All well made and nicely trimmed with fancy ruffles. Our price for this week: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Regular price is fully 20 per cent more. OCTOBER SALE ON Dress Goods and Waistings. 200 yards all wool waistings, with silk stripe. Pink, cream, tan and red. Octo ber sale price 48c yd 300 yards fancy all wool waistings In red, blue and tan. Regular price 60c. Sale Drlce 35c Jd 150 yards all wool 66-Inch goods, just the thing for skirts and suits, in gray, brown, blue and green. Regular $1.60 and $1.25 value. October sale price 78c yd 500 yard fancy novelties in all colors. Blue, brown, red and gray mixtures. Regular price up to 85c yard. October sale price, your choice of the lot, only 53c yd OCTOBER SALE ON Children's Dresses. We have the largest line of children'! ready-to-wear dresaea shown In Pendleton, and we are selling them so cheap It will not pay you to buy tits material and make them. NOTICE PRICES: 90c Dresses, October Bale $1.60 Dresses, October Sale , n,i5 $1.76 Dresses, October Bale'.. $1.40 $2.00 Dresses, October Bale u.jj $2.50 Dresses, October Sale eaiU $2.76 Dresses, October Sale iu $3.00 Dresses, October Sale ; .. fa.jj $3.50 Dresses, October Sale $2.;j $4.00 Dresses, October Bale $3.30 $4.60 Dresses, October Sale I3.J0 The above come In red, blue and brown; ages 2 to 14 years. Attractive Autumn Fashions in Women's and Misses' Sweaters. The growing popularity of these neat and attractive garments Is due to their practical usefulness. The $3.50 kind this week $2.M The $5.00 kind this week $4.16 For misses and children we have them down to $1,00. Shoes n That ) Give Satis- rK faction. Shoes Repaired While You wait, by an experienced shoemaker. SIL-KTD $3.60 shoe for women; 6 styles, I leathers, kid and patent kid. MAYFLOWER The best $3.00 shoe made. Turn or welt. We guarantee every pair. GREATEST $2.60 sh e tor women. Good wear or your money back. Try our $1.50 School Shoes. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store MAIN AND ALTA STREETS ; . . egates are present. They represent nearly two score of colleges besides a number of city organizations. Among the colleges represented are: Lake Forest, Lincoln, University of Chi cago. Northwestern University. Uni versity of Illinois, Knox, Eureka, Westfleld, Augustana, Illinois Wesley an and the several Illinois state nor mal schools. The report of Miss Har riet Broad, state secretary, shows that the organization has made a gratify ing Increase In membership since the last convention. take no other. I city this evening. r More than 1(0 del- New Stock Yards Opened. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3. An event of interest to livestock shippers in the Middle West was the formal re opening today of the Union stock yards in this city. The new yards take the place of the old plant, which was largely destroyed by fire a year ago. The Indianapolis Livestock Ex change has made elaborate prepara tions for a banquet tonight in cele bration of the re-opening. The func tion will be attended by shippers, commisison men and railroad men from many points throughout the Middle West. Francis J. Bidwell, Boston ornithol ogist, climbed high up In a tree at Rio Pecos. N. M.. after a bird's nest. The rope he was using caught on a limb and, when he slipped and fell, a loop caught him around the neck and he waa slowly strangled to death. His bride of a month stood at the foot of the tree, but was unable to help him. COMING EVENTS. November 14 Annual meeting Or egon Miners' Association, Portland November 16-W state Bar Asso ciation. Portland. November l-2 National Orange meeting, Portland. November 16-18 National Irrlga tlon Association, El Paso, Texas. November 25-2 state convention county clerks and recorders, Portland. December 18-15 Oregon Roads Association. Salem. January SO Inland Empire Sun day School Institute, Pendleton. Good How's Tlila? We offer One Hundred Dollars Itewara for any esse.. of Catarrh that cured ny Hall's Catarrh. K. ?k CHBNEY CO., Toledo, O. We,,tb undersigned, bare known F J Chensv for the laat fifteen jirTand'be- Have him perfectly honorable la all bust neas transactions, and financially able to carry ont any OBllgtlon on, br his n ALS)I?,N.iAN MARVIN, "rn Wholesale Drunlsts. Toledo, n Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken IntVrniii. acting directly opoo tn, Tb3 and snrfaces of tie system. Ttlm?i, tlea?" H"'' F",,lT mu ,or "Mtipa- Notice to Debtors. -All persons knowing themselves In debted to the Irm of Bones ft Walk er, Helix, Oregon, will please calle and settle at once. As we have sold out our entire Interest. All bills payable to P. H. Bones, Helix. Ore-(on. j The French j j Restaurant ! Beat 25 Cent Meal In the City. Private Dining Parlors. EKnt Furnished Rooms in S ConMotton. J 0US LaFONTAINE, Prop. Main street. Osteopaths Pendleton, Ore., Despaln build ing, suite 10. 'Phone red 1181. ra. G. 8. and Era H. Holstngton. Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, Klrkvllle. CONSTJLTATIOlf FREE AMD I INVITED. Positively the Best made. Any Quantity Delivered to your """V Always call for OLl" A. N0LTE Telephone Msi Walters' Flourifl Capacity, lit bsrrsM Floor axehangsd 1 Flour. Mill !Ja.r ete., always on ban