Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1914)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO HATIT EAST OltEGOXIAy. P EXP LET OX. OREGON. I KIIUY, DITEMHEK 4. 1014. MM i 77ie 17 Shoppimg days that remain before Christmas il may be too short unless holiday buying is begun at once. j K 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '"r;.- to Tlie lNvj.U- Vart-li"ti and vu c in vrr I j artuiMit of this preat r-n.rv. In th ial pain. t j ick out onlv such articles as w ra!it- r!,a! carlv 1k.;j jr. .a its aJvantasr. (iii!.ii:kn"s coats KF.nrcEP. "hiidrer.'s cats In thin sca-n't model Plain and tr,r n.irur-, ifhfti and "-al pluh; litn 4 to II $3.fr Valrr. n,!nwl t $2.9S 5M.03 Vgl:: rMa,l to S3.9S 35.00 Val", n-luml to 51.00 ?G.O0 ValuK rluYl to , S-4.75 ?.9S Y!:ws rt-dnofl to 6.75 ' I II LP R EX'S S W EAT Eli S ETS The nl consist c.f legging, rap end sweater; made f Wt quality yarn Jn red. grey and white; r.ii ; to I. PriM.l, j r wt $3.00 an l 53.50 ALL WOMEN'S SUITS REDUCED Ery woman's .jit In our Immense Mock is re duced row f(..r a real tlnn-up We are offering bargains that you can't afford to miss, no matter whether you realy nar.t to buy or not. Come and an t lio fniu the liivailot of Chriptmas ts-ks o i-!rvtji-n of our Chri-tmas lines we have takon ill make practical pift.. We hope every one 10c Ml ESS GINGHAMS 5c A limited quantity of 10c drea g-.nghams to be put on sale for Saturday only. Com in plaid, stripes anj checks; ail color; fine quality and fast colors; orth every bit 10c yard. Sjtt-ial Saturday 5 UP TO S1.50 PRKSS (JOOIiS 49? A few special prices dret good picked from the stock Just for a special; 4 5 to 54 inches wide; tome of these goods north 11.10 yard. Sjtunlav .Sj trial - - 49 REMNANT SILKS 1-2 PRICE A few remnants silk In plain and fancy-; differ ent width, short length; Just right for Christmas fixing. 12 MARKED PRICE. LOT SILKS 97 In flake poplin, silk and wool poplin. 40 Inches wide, some of these Just a dress pattern of 5 yards, worth from 12 50 to $1.50 yard. UXIOX arc 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 COOPER'S CLOSED CROTCH SUITS FOR MEX. are sole agents for the Kenosha Cooper closed crotch union suits. They are the best and original clM-d crotch; r.eter jnpe; never chafe: they are the best our mcney can buy; they'll give yon more comfort than any other make The materials are cotton, cotton and wool mixed, all wool, silk and and silk. Prrl from '. S1.25 to 53.00 i ,e S 8 8 B 8 8 Special .97 55.00 MEX S SHOES 53.00 No shoes on the market today that have the wear ing material in them that the BROCKTON CO OPEHATIVE SHOES have. The lasts used to make them over are foot shaped, making comfort more certain. Leather lined, black and tan reindeer stock. 1-2 double des $3.00 LLdit weight in drill lir.t-1 oft leather?, trianv different la?t. 53.00 8 il 3 "T.P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP" CIXANLIXE55, ECONOMT, SERVICE 2 rHONE."? ALL, 15. ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS 22 Gxk1 things to eat here in the wildest Tarietlea. CLEAN STORE. CLEAN METHOD.-. Items of special interest for the SATCRDAT'S Buyers. ORDER EARLT. 8 V 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 DELICATESSEN DEPT. rrefh wheel IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE- GERMAN EREAK FAST. NCEFCHATEL. PIMEN TO. Zr, TAG CAM EN BERT. P.OQUEFOP.T cd IMPERLL CHEESE. SMOKED AND KIPPERED FISH. SALMON. HADDIES and HER RING. M. J B. COFFEE WEEK com mencing Saturday. Dec. 5th, for ONE WEEK ONLY. 1 Pound can 5c 2 Pound can $1.00 5 Pound can $1.50 Remember this is a SPECIAL SALE price allowed by the roast ers of thla coffee. Look to your needs. Freshly roasted coffee for this sale. FLORIDA GRAPE FP.tTT Extra choice heavy frnit, very special price, the dozen V -JONES DAIRY FARM" LITTLE F'lG SAUSAGE Order now for Sunday morning' breakfast. The pound "JONES DAIRY FARM- PURE LARD 2 Pound package V 5 Pound can $l-0 COMING GOLDEN WEST STEEL CUT COFFEE SPECIAL SALES WEEK, commencing MONDAY. DEC. 7th for ONE WEEK ONLY these prices prevail: 1 Pound cans 30c 3 Pound cans $1.00 5 Pound cans $1.50 We have 2000 pounds freshly roast ed GOLDEN WEST COFFEE for this sale. Regular prices prevail after this sale. NEW CROP RAISINS. NUTS. FIGS. DATES, etc. Prepare now for that fruit cake. STAR CUT GLASSES, set of C special 68c GUERNSEY FIRE PROOF COOK ING WARE Including Bean Pots. Curtard Dishes, Casseroles. Pakers. etc. A gift suggestion APPLES "You can bite into our apples In the dark." Th box 75c to $2.00 T. P. W. SPECIAL TEAS. Import ed especially for us, the pound ! 60c and 75c. I SWEET APPLE CIDER Freh shipment, gallon 50c HOLIDAY CANDIES Look to us for your holiday rweets. We have coming the early part of next week the choicest holiday confections to be had. Priced from 15c pound and up. NUT MEATS Including PLAIN and SALTED ALMONDS. PLAIN and .SALTED PECANS. WAL NUT MEATS and PISTACHIO NUTS. TOWNSEXD'S GLACE FRUITS Another gift suggestion. Packed In handsome boxes, the lb. $1.00 IMPORTED FIGS Frerh In to day; pound 30c FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Big supply here for Saturday's trade. Order Early. PURE CAXE SUGAR 5 Pound packages 40c 10 Pound baffs 80c 25 Pound bags $2.00 SWEET POTATOES Extra choice stock. 1000 pounds on sale Sat urday. T pounds 25c Pananas T. P. W. price lb... 8o Average the dozen 30c 500 lh.. on sale today. . GINGER SXAPS, fresh and cr:.p. 2 pounds ; V STAN" FIELD HONEY Pure water white stock. J for 50c 5 pound cans... 75c 10 pound cans $1.33 SOLID PACK OREGON TOMA TOES. No. 2 1-2 cans 2 for 25c No. 2 cans, each 10c DRIED LOOAX BERRIES Makes delicious pies. Jelly, etc.. In bulk, the pound 35o 1-2 pound packages 20c HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAP PLES. 150 cases, extra fancy grade. No. 2 1-2 cans, regular 23c gride. 2 cans -l.V Dozen cars $2.40 100 caes OUR NIPPON BRAND PINEAPPLE. No. 2 cans. cans tor 9.v The casef 2 doz. cans)... $3.50 3 3 8 8 3 8 8 8 3 SOCIAL NEWS SHOULD BE PHONED BY 10 A. M. EACH DAY RANGE CHANGES ' WILL BE MADE CHIEF OF GRAZING AND FOR ESTRY SERVICE OUTLINES FUTURE PLANS. ft! ho Peoples Uoroliouee Where It Pays to Trzcfe. Save Your T. P. W. Tradinz Stamrs ry jt wr w , um 3 8 eovpo j 8 3 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 3 8 3 8 8 8 Mrs. B. S. Waffle left yesterday noon for Astoria to visit at the home of her son. Ir. EMred D Waffle Mrs Mary Moule, who has been t the home of her daughter. Mrs J. R Dickson for several months, left yes terday for Portland to pend the winter. The annual Christmas and cooked fod ale of the ladles of the Presby terian church will be held t the home of Mr. Frank E. Boyden to morrow afternoon from 2 until t. Tea will be aerved during the after noon. The sale waa scheduled for today but was postponed. Magnolia Lodge No. S4. Degree of Honor held Its annual election of of ficers last evening and the following members were chosen to officialdom for the next year: Mrs. Lela Taylor, P. C; Mr. A. P. Gamlamakl. C. of' H.; Mrs. T. J. Tweedy. C. or C; Mrs. Rodgers. recorder; Mrs. Farley, financier; Mrs. Peter son, receiver; Mrs. Peeman, usher; Mrs Lottie Long, assistant usher; Mrs. Louise Lang; Inside watch; Mrs. Beagle, outside watch. Mrs. W. 1L Safford of La Grande, arrived yesterday to be the guest ot Mrs. It. E. Hancock for a few days. The members of the Jolly Neigh bors Club were charmingly entertain ed on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs A J. McAllister at her home on Thomp son street. She presided at a prettily appointed luncheon after which Five i Hundred was played. Mrs. Charles Greullch won honors In the play. Mrs. Etta Wilcox has left for GraM ,- ,t... . .I-,, until aftr Christmas Vall'J lu inii . ! r.. at me nonic vi ia ....v Mrs. George Simon. Mrs. R. M. Horne was hostess yes terday afternoon to the members of the Friday Bridge Club at her home on Madison streei. nonor. -c nected with the sheep Industry In by Mrs. Charles Greullch. Uw ZtaUni and he BUggt,ted that I Oregon Wool growers adopt some of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falconer o'j the methods used Uy the New Zealand Lostlne, are In the city, Mr Falconer, ;,.cyrrir!.'eI9 t0 Increase their Income coming to attend the convention fjand reduce their expenses. For In- One of the principal speakers be fore the Oregon Wool Growers' con vention in this city yesterday after noon was Thomas P. McKenxie. chief of grazing of the forestry service of the northwest and. as a result of hU discussion of the policies and plans of the forestry" service for the benefit of the flockmasters, many of the del egates present expressed themselves as hopeful of better range conditions. The old policy of fighting the foreat cfficials rather than co-operating with them was declared to be laid by forever. One of the plans which the service will put in force Immediately. Mr McKenxie explained, was that of al lowing individual sheepmen to in crease their allotments on the range. This will be done, he said, by grant ing temporary permits for the ue of additional range and, If at the end of three years no application has been made by new men In the indus try for the extra range, these tem porary permits will be made ixrma r.ent. He declared that the forestry service would endeavor to make the range conditions such that growers can carry over yearlinw ewes for the building up of the flocks. He urged particularly that the wool grower his personal attention to the range allotted to htm In order that It misht be bul'.t up. "In this way." be said, "you can make six sections do you as much good as ten sections would under a haphazard system." Mr. McKenxie was formerly con- woo'.growers. entertained the stance, he suggested that they build up their flocks by selecting those breeds of ewes mo?t given to produc- Mrs. Roy Bishop ! members of the Thursday Afternoon jn? twin.''. He aWo advocated that Club and a few Invited guests at her) special pains be taken to raise twins home on Jackson street yesterday) and suggested that the twin Iambs be afternoon and presented "Journalism"! placed In pastures by themselves, as a subject for consideration. The' Mr. McKenzle declared the average papers and readings were Interesting; Oregon woolgrower does not dip his and Instructive and the vocal num-j sheep often enough. It coets money hers by Mrs. J. R. Dickson were very; to raise ticks, he said, for the ticks much appreciated. j live on the blood of the sheep and The program was as follows: j thus sap the animals of vitality, keep "The Associated Prejw-' them thin and Impair the growth of Mrs. C. F. Coleaworthy their fleece. He advocated dipping "Journalism In College" once a year and stated that in New Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson Zealand this annual dipping Is done (a) Forever and a Day.. Frank Lynesjat a cost of one cent. a neaj. (b) In the Time or Roses Louise Relchardt Mrs. J. R. Dickson. "The Newspaper As An Education al Factor Mrs. James Fee "A Newsraper Story" O. Henry Mrs. W. D. McNary He also advocated the eliminating of those sheep which produce but small fleeces. Careful tab should be kept of those animals which shear only four or five pounds and th flock should be rid of them as It l.i Jut as easy, he said, to raise a sheep with a t-n pound fi.Tce as It is t' raise one with half thnt much wool GAME LAWS ARE URGED CHANGED EASTERN OREGON SPORTSMEN IN SESSION AT LA GRANDE GIVE VIEWS. LA GRANDE. Ore.. Dec. . Dele gates and representatives of IS clubs of the sixth district of the Oregon Sportsmen's League are gathered here at the first annual session of this or ganization, which comprises the coun ties of Union. Wallowa, Baker, Grant, Umatilla and Morrow A temporary organization was effected by the elec tion of C. K. Cranston, of Pendleton, formerly chairman of the state fish and game commission, as president, and the sportsmen of the district or ganised pemanently at a dinner which was a feature of the gathering. The sportsmen unanimously In dorsed the fish and game commission and declared themselves as opposed to any change In the method of han dling the money derived from the sale of fishing and hunting licenses. Cliange of Cr"osc Season I'rcvtl. A resolution was adopted asking for a change In the grouse season to make It coincide with the deer season, and a proposition to change the deer season and establish an open season on female deer was voted down. The convention recommended that the constitutional of the federal game laws be established before any change be made in the state laws dealing wtth this question. An open season on pheasants In Union county for 10 das, with a limit of five birds In a week without re gard to sex, was recommended, as was also an open season oh prairie chickens In Baker county. A closed season for trout from No vember 1 to April 1 In this part of the state was recommended and a closed season for trout In certain lakes In Iiaker fcnd Grant counties during the spawning season was alv favored. The sportsmen In making their rtcommendatlons, sought to suggest law su!tab for this section of the state. Officials Arr- riront. Among those attending are William L. FInley. Portland, state game war den; E. B. Duncan, Hood River, member of the state fish and game commission; R. E. Clanton. Portland, master fish ward.-n; E. S. Clanton, Portland, district Inspector under the biological survey for the administra tion of the federal migratory bird law snd Deputy Game Wardens Av erlll, Pendleton; Hazeltlne, Canyon City, nnd Leffel, La Grande Five members of the next legisla ture were present. They are C. A. Barrett of Athena. Joint senator from Umatilla. Union and Morrow counties; E. E. Kiddle, holdover senator from OPEN! tell and fibre of the hodu demands pure blood. but druas. extracts and alco holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment nd sunshln V nature's blood maker and ths rick ... . ti m i I m 449m medicinal eu-iooa m - rtnuUJnn enllvMs the blood to arrest the decline. It aids me aooetlte. strengthens the 0 nerve and fortifies the lung-s, and entire eystem. . . , t ft . - A r- m I.I.m SaWtitsUt Iff rS tit a 1 U4t Union county; W. A. Jones, representative-elect from Union and Wallowa counties; H W. RItner, representative from Umatilla county, and W. H, Strayer, representative from Baker ounty. Old Man ITcfeni rrfcton. ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 4 Parole Officer Snodgrass of the state peni tentiary, left for Salem with 8. Da vis, who has been working about the buoy station, but had broken a parole by drinking Corn Gomes Off as Easy as You Please "Gcta-Il" Ilclng I'wd by Millions! It Is the first time thit a rel soress ft corn cure bis eTer been dlscoTered. UKTS IT" U tlie new corn ender, Used " to entlrHy new principle. It Is a new. dlf- Si v- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Health Conditions IndTwndioe 1W Ilea. SAN FRANCISCO. De 4. Hen derson S. Martin, vice governor of Best Laxative For Children When jour baby is cross and fret ful instead of the happy, laughins little dear you are accustomed to, in ail probability the digestion has became deranged and the bowels need attention. GiTe It a mild laxa tive. Jjspl the irritability and bnr.g Ui'k the happy cocttnt of bat; hod The very b-rt laxative for chil dren 1 Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pep sin. t-eca-iM It contains no opiate or narcotic drug. Is pleaAst tast ltg and acts gently, bvt sorely, without gTiflr.g or other distrtss. Iwdggivji sll Dr. Caldwfll's Syrtp Pepin fct f.fty cents and one dol lar a bottle. For a free trial bot tle nr.te to Dr. W V Caldwell, 411 Washington St., MctUcello, in. DI1L MM, SICK HE Dr. J&me' HetviUche Powders re ttert ti onc4v 10 cst a padufe. Toe take a Dr. James' JUtAth Powder and ia juet a few moments your brad clears and all neuralgia and iiUeas vaniebea. It's ths t)ukket and surut relief for beadacbe, whether lull, tbrobbmp, splitting or nerve- j rotting. N-nd someone to tl.e drug t'-rr at-.J get a dm psykae wr, t,uit sufTermg it's so need!. L urr you get Dr. JinV Headcije lrr -Vlin tLerc Will be hi d-J-iiIitturiit. the Philippines, arrived aboard the liner Manchuria, accompanied by his daughter. The vice governor is en route to Washington, D. C. to urge the passage of the Jones bill, further ing the independt-ne of the Philip pines. Other passengers were William H. Barlay, who comes from the Philip pines as director-general of the is land' exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition, and nine Chinese exposi tion commissioners. The Chinese delegation is headed by Luching Low. From Hong Kong to Shanghai the Manchuria 'arried 3 Germans, the lat Germans permitted to leave the city. Ship officers reported that all Germans eligible for military service in the city have been placed In a detention camp at Kowloon, where they will be held pending the dura tion of the war. November 4 was the final date set by the Hong Kong authorities. Inclusive of which Ger man residents would be allowed to leave the city. Many of the stores snd smaller business ho'ises owned by Germans closed. sj CW1TAIX OF MICHIGAN js s WHICH WAS GROUNDED ; 44ss44s4s Churr h Fond War lilin.l. PETTlOGRAD, Dec. 4- The Novoe Vremya publishes an explanation of the recent wholesale expulsion of Germans from the capital, saying It was due t' the discovery of subscrip tion llsu for the building of ships for the German fleet. The riewspaper prints In detail the amount subscribed as well as the giv ers and collectors, many of the names being those of prominent German manufacturers. The paper says that many directors and managers of Im portant German concerns In Petro-I grad and vicinity took part in col lecting the sums, uiir.g their employes! or the wives of their workmen as canvassers. j The Novo Vremya a!g that the rarjijalgn sorted by Count von pi. ;rul.v, the G'-rn.M irr.biasador tr, Rush. a, durU.g tr-e month lmmedi-f ately preceding the ar, In the gal of funds for German Lutheran mis-! si. .nil In heathen countries. J I I ' i :-" IF' -: ' i ' 1 -;-'7j I ) ' ' : IIIWHW.MI1 ... ...I.l.ll ,III.IP CleanlineFS la the first law of; , health. Inside as we;l as outs.de. Lei) Another thing he recommenced wa-iTrtpv ArP fhcclu Ohcervmn Dkli. Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea ce.the chopping of the hay that Is fed " ' ' WUJl',,,,l6 your Internal cleans - then your or-to tj.if sheep, declaring it t be a gars will be pure and clean, your, m,,rt economical method and one health good your system right. Start i productive of better results, onight Tallman & Co Adv. t conclusion Mr. McKenzle stated - that his department is now trying to STl'BIiS AND BOURNE TO j devlj-e a plan that will keep the c;it- ARGl'E GOT. OWTsKR-SIIII'i tlemn from trespa.lng upon the - - t rang-s of the sheepmen. Cattlemen NEW YORK. Dec. 4 An old fash- cannot herd their stock, he said, tie ioned debate between ex-Governor cst being prohibitive and for that Stubt.s and ex-Senatnr Bourne onjreasn it waa narj (0 prevent the governmental ownership of the rail- cattle from straying beyond the roads will feature the afternoon es- j boundaries prescribed for them. A sion at the Hotel Astor. Stubbs will system of Inexpensive fencing had take the affirmative side and Bourne been found verv practicable In some the negative. j reserves he said. f A A ' - - - , -, r-i jit- - Tuvi '.hUuT W. L'fe. Verij. C-WeH Corav. ' i.5 IS li ferent formuls. never u'-reMfnlly Imitated. It mkm corns shrlvl snd then vanish. Two drops do the work. oa dno't bandie up your snjr m.r with stlrky tsp snd pitter thit e down on the pi.r corn no more fleiheillng Mires tlist doo't mr put," no mure barking st corns with kulrrs or rsiors. no more bleeding or dan cer of blood poison. No more limping ar ound fr days with tor corns, no more torn pslns JKTM IT" Is now the bltfcest selling corn cure In the world. te It on any hard or oft corn. wsrt. callus or bunion. Tonight s the nlcht. MKTS IT" Is sold by druggists every where. 2."e a bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence A Co., Chicago. "tiKTrt IT" la sold In Pendleton by Ten dleton Drug Co, snd K. J. ItonalUson. Conalr-rfvnoe after pneumonia, ty phoid fever and the grip. Is some times merely apparent, not real. To make It real and rapid, there Is no other tonic so highly to be recom mended as Hood's Sarsaparllla. Thou, sands so testify. Take Hood's Adv DEADLY MINE AFLOAT IN SE NEAR NEW YORK WAR -PLAYS IIOR" WITH UNCLE SAM'S REVENUE WASHINGTON, Dec 4. Customs and Internal revenue receipts for No vember show a marked decrease from the same month last year. Customs' receipts were $16.24,4(i, compared with S21.173.629 for November, 1J1S. while Internal revenue receipts at 124.353.93 were nearly $3,000,000 less than In the same month last year. For the month the excess of ordinary disbursements over receipts was $15. S 80. S 3. compared with an excess of the same sort last year of $2,713,732. Captain Albert P. 'Ni black was In charge of the United States battle- hlp Michigan when she grounded , off Cape Henry on the Virginia coast Thankfgivlng day. He was feeling) his way between Capes Henry and Charles, and as a thick fog had set tied down he concluded not to try V make the treacherous entrance to the Chesapeake. Ife anchored some ten miles out k ea. In the morn In when the ti'le went out he found the t rn of the vrssel. supposed to he In thirty feet of water, was ret .i.'i ' a t'.e. bottom. . Ixlz Damngvd by Bomtrs. LONDON, Dec. 4 A dispatch to Iteuter's Telegram company from Petrograd says that on Monday last German airmen dropped 18 bombs In the main street of Lodz, destroying the Golrechter factory, killing or wounding many of the populace, caus ing heavy property damage. A Trt for Liver Complaint Mentally UrihappyPtiyslcilly, .Dull Tne liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows Itself In a mental state unhappy and critical. Never Is there Joy In living, as when the Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Keep jour liver active and healthy by us ing Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone up youe liver and purify the Blood. 25c at druggists. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. Adv. i NEW TORK. Dee. 3. A mine with fine contact points extending from It Is afloat six miles west of Fire Island Light, according to Captain Davles ol the steamship Etonian, In from Lon don. Captain Davles said he passed the mine while his ship was bound In. The spot where the mine Is said to be adrift lies In the pathway travel ed by all trans-Atlantic vessels leav ing and entering New York harbor. How the mine happened to be there, by what agencies It was set adrift, whether Its presence was accidental or by design, were problems. The possibility that it had been set adrift In the belief that It might eventually find lodgment against the side of a warsh'p. caused some speculation. The only warships seen recently near this harbor have flown the British flag. For some time British warships patrolled the doorway to the harbor passing and repassing the spot where Captain Davles said the mine was adrift. AVIATION TEACHER KILLED AT VENICE VENICE, Cal. .Dec. 4 Thomas J. Hill an Instructor at the Schiller avi ation school fell 1500 feet In an ae roplane and was instantly killed near the schools' grounds at Venice Hill was flying In a monoplane of his own construction. While soaring at an altitude of 2500 feet one wing of the machine was seen to crumple. The machine fell slowly at first. Hill tried to unstrap himself from the seat, and had nearly succeeded In so dolnR when the aeroplane crashed to earth. He was crualied to death. An examining physician for one of; tne prominent Life Insurance Com panies. In an Interview on the sub ject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many appli cants for Insurance are rejected Is be cause of kidney trouble Is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are dellned do not even suspect that they have the disease. According to this It would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, pos sessing real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. T., who prepare Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, the well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, claim that Judg ing from evidence received from drug gists everywhere, who are constantly In touch with their customers, and also indisputable proof In the form of grateful testimonial letters from thousands of reliable citizens, this preparation Is remarkably successful in sickness caused by kidney and bladder troubles. Every Interesting statement they receive regarding Swamp-Root Is Investigated and no testimonial la published unless the party who sends It Is reported of good character. They habe on file many sworn statements of recoveries In the most distressing cases They state that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is mild and gentle In Its action and Its heal ing Influence Is soon noticed In most rases. Swamp-Root Is purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilmer & Co. ad vise all readers who feel In need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It Is on sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes 50c and $1.00. How ever, If you wish to first .test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co., Blnghamton, N T., for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention the Pendle ton Dally East Oregonlan Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets1 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeplpen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best Camera Supplies Everything for the Aeiateur AGENTS rOR ANSCO CAMERAS ANSCO CHEMICALS CYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tallman & Go. Leading Druggists Km ft XlS WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE, Ask for "CENTURY EDITION "Sheet Miuic Dumc.ira una classical, lorrign ana merKnn t omiwrrs. I tion p:b!ihed. AH (rrniirs: (or trarhinn. drawiiin-rxun'o, L'aud and rucumnu-ndrd in tailing Si turn i nnil Couwrvmoi finest eoi. or rnnrtit. 20c a Copy Rctanlleit of Publiihmrg' PnV.. OlT " Clt W of 7 COO V rnrrv I!..-. PrNDlCTON OREGON