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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
EIGHT PASES. DAILY KAOT ORXGON1AN, PKJTDLKTOl, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER X. AGS BIX. WLXaKI .ause of Many j Sudden Deaths, i;m a disease prevailing in this roost dangerous because so uecep- l tive. fldanysmuien ' deaths are caused i by it heart dia- ae, pneumonia. I heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If Lidnev trouble is ; allowed toadvance 1 tliekidney-poison-ed blood will at- ie vital cnvans, causing catarrh of ulder, or the kidneys themselves down and waste away cell by celL Ider troubles almost always result i derangement of the kidneys and : is obtained Quickest by a proper .. oentof thckiuneys. If you are feel idly you can make no mistake br gDr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the kidney, liver and bladder remedy, corrects inability to hold urine and ing pain in -passing it, and over- that unpleasant necessity of being jelled to go often through the day, to get up many times during the X. The mild and the extraordinary rt of Swamp-Root is soon realized, amis the highest for its wonderful x of the most distressing cases. h nip-Root ts pleasant to take and is 1 bv all druggists in fifty-cent and dollar size bottles. Yon may have iple bottle of this wonderful new dis ' ery and a book that tells all about it, h sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil r & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When iting mention reading this generous er in this paper. Don't make any - stake, but remember the name. Swamp lot. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R cot. and the dress, Binghamton, N. Y.t on everv ittle. - lniiATinnTinii jUWdllrflliUH Itor wit ntM yaan I coffered with ehrooir eon atpattoa and dunai this tlma 1 had to take an atactica of warm wmronn awryM luan befora Mold have an action on my bowala. Happily I Had Caacareu. and today I am a well man. imflarvd onto Id misery with internal pllea. Thanks yom 1 am fra from all that this moraine Son mm mm tola l& benaif of sufferinc hamaoitT. B. W. Fuhar. HoanVAa. Ill &est For A r wBm' i ne ooweis a Li "IS DISCOVERER OF C'ltm'LE CREEK DEAD BlMHiE. Itobert YVouiack is In a Private Sani tarium at Colorado City, Dying a IxHtes Penniless Pauper Um m Noted Plunger and Gate the World a Camp That Has Added $10,000. 000 to tlie Wealth ot the United State. Colorado City. Col., Nov. 14. Bob Tomack. th man who discovered sold at Cripple Creek, and thereby added about 160,000,0 . to the world's wealth, is lying helpless and paralyzed in a sanitarium here. He used to oe Known as "Lucky Bob," but to Judge from his history "Unlucky Bob" would be a more ap propriate name. He was always what people call an "easy mark:" his hab its have always been correct; he has had plenty of money at times and once he owned $30,000 worth of cat tle, bat he has been a "high roller," snd never could keep his money. He has been a spendthrift and has rambled It awav and has been in the hnhlt nt "hlnwinv It in " like other I TT$ 0 0$ S $S aae SOi cowboys. Once when he had sold a thousand head of stock In Colorado ! j STORE CLOSED THURS- r m ; : MILL WORK CANT BB TOO GOOD, if satisfactory service Is de sired In bouse building. Lum ber may be all right to start with clean, well dried, thor. oughly seasoned but if It 1, not properly "rallied" all other advantages are lost "We take a just pride In every stick of lumber which comes In and goe out of oar gates. Call at Pendleton Planing Milk , Robert, Forstr, Proa. EVERYTHING. Mrs. TradeleiEh What's in a name? Mrs. Noonorte You should know. dear. I heard that everything your fcnsband possessed was In your name. 41 H1 I, Lawsuit 175 Years Old. The Prinzoffsky Krai details an ex traordinary lawsuit which has been j DeeT1 engaging me itoaiovon-uon courts for lit years, and is now coming on again. In 1729 a man named Mar kartseff had his horse and saddle commandeered by the government fnr miiitnrv nurnoses. dulv receiving t j a voucher. Never having been paid i been I . ., , u.i.. .i,h th.l Iflcu 111 iiiinaLiui, ! government. The present MarKart-, sefrs statement of claim Is for "com pensation for my ancestor's horse and saddle, or the Immediate return of . - the same to me." AN ARTISTIC TOtTH on your shirt front, collars and cuffr l.i their laundering add to their tp pearance when worn. We claim Just thut- -the doing of laundry work. lecially on linens artistically. If you have not been aware of it, let us have your name and address and we'll call for and deliver a sample order. Phone connection. DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY. ----------- . CAMDVCamsNTK M.MSI.. ttnt. TwaQooJ. Do Qoad. ImtSitkra, WMkraorUrtp.. Wc. JSC. e. Herrmt old In balk. Tb saBatM tablt fUnipwi C CC taniuid to can or roar Moar bMk. ftterling RoeMdy Co.. Chicacoor N.Y. fas AIIUALSALE, TCI KIUiDl BOXES Springs, he took his pay In 110 bills, I and, sitting on a curbstone on Tejon j street, handed one of them to every- i body that passed, as a token of his ' regard. I The news that "Bob" Womack was giving away $10 bills naturally spread l like a prnlrte fire and a long pro- ; cession was promptly formed. "Bob" sat on the curb and exchanged repar- tj tee. cowboy fashion, with the people , as they passed him and handed each a bill. IZ Some of his friends tried to inter- ( fere, which made him furious. He ; 2 Informed them with greft dignity that he was able to take of himself jx and also of disposing of his money ieA In any way he liked. That he had ) not entirely drowned his reason In X. his cups was evident by the manner : f In which he detected "repeaters" in2 the line. Nobody was able to fool him. Whenever a man or a woman would a come up a second time Womack tj would rebuke them sternly In good, a, 2 strong ranch language, and he told them what he thought of their man-jj ners as he ordered them out of thet z line. If In the early days the ore had tojaS yield 1100 a ton or more to make aj profit, but now. through the Introduc- i tlon of the cyanide and chlorination ' processes, It will pay to reduce 18 and TT 1 10 ores, '21 DAY AFTERNOON. FOOT BALL CAME THANKSGIVING DAY Baker City vs. PeneleLon High School. Help Uie Boys Out. STORE CIX)SED THURS DAY AFTERNOON. H B Yon Wait to Save oooo .Mdikey... NOT ONLY WILL YOC SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING HERE, BUT YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND ANNOYANCE. OUR LARGE FORCE OF ACCOMMODATING SALESPEOPLE WILL WAIT OX Y-OU PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY. COME IN. LET US SHOW YOU AROUND. YOU WILL BE TREATED RIGHT. Our Big Sale Now in FULL BLAST f ITS NEAR TIME you were thinking of the jewelry you Intend to buy this year. Before you know it Thanksgiving and its turkey will be gone and the holidays upon you. Let us suggest that THE I.ARI.Y BIRD proverb applies to the choice of Jewelry- Why not come and make your elections leisurely? Take plenty of time for choice, because the assort ment is greatest now. If you do not care to purchase at once, we will ar range to reserve anything you want till you are ready, WinslOvV Brothers Jeweler. Near Postofllce. Oregon Tannery For all kinds of fancy leathers and furs. Tans all kinds ot leather for all purposes. Mounting and cleaning furs and fur garments. Best work manship. OTTK A SON, 1416 West Alta Street. TOTAL SOCIALIST VOTE. Startling Gains Made In tlie Strength of the Reformers. A special from. Chicago says: Wll- j liam Maile. national secretary of the socialist parry, claims mat ubdb to tal vote will reach 600.000. Four years ago Debs, as the presidential candidate of the socialist party, re ceived 87.814 votes In the entire United States. Illinois gave Debs his banner vote. Averaging his vote over the state. Including Cook county at 10 per cent, he has 100,000 in Illi nois. In Wisconsin the percentages give Debs from 45.000 to 60.000. These figures are almost sensational when compared to the vote of 624 for Debs In Wisconsin for years ago. In In diana, his own state. Debs had 12.000 votes, an increase of 10,000 over four years ago. In Iowa he received 10,- 000 votes, a gain of 7000 over his vote In 1900. In Minnesota the Debs vote is esti mated at 10,000. Nebraska gave him 4000 votes whereas four years ago he counted only 823. $15,000 Stock Dry Goods $5,000 Stock Suits and Cloaks $2,000 Stock Furs and Jackets $8,000 Stock Ladies' and Children's Shoes NOTICE THE FOLLOWING GREAT KEDUCTIONS, THEN COME IN AND SAVE TOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLARS. Ladies' and Misses Tailor Suits MAKES WORK EASIER. Pendlct4il Peopli Are Pleased I . Learn How It Is Done. ; , It's pretty hard to attend t "duties. .'with a constantly aching back; "With annoying urinary disorders. ' Dmn'i Kidney Pills make work easier. ' ; They cure backache. They cure every kidney 111. " Mrs. George Hays, living at No. 221 Lllleth street, corner West Bluff street, says: "I can" recommend Doan's Kidney Jills to all sufferers from backache and other kidney Ills, with utmost confidence that they will do everything that has been claimed for them by those who have used them, as well as by the makers. The trouble for which I used them was principally backache, with which I bad been troubled for a long time. It hurt me. badly when I stooped to do any housework that caused a strain on the back. I read an adver tisement about Doan's Kidney Pills, and decided to try them, feeling that they could not harm, even if they did no good. I got a box In the store of Brock e alcComas Co. and used only one box. as that was sufficient to relieve the backache and I have not felt It since." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Ptates. nil I I.' .... a. i a .ha ailall.t Vfll. WSB SS swenea irora low iu o,wv. ah mlng he received only 600 votes.; Utah, however, gave him 3000, a gain j of 2300 over 1900. Estimates of the Debs vote in South i Dakota place the figures at 7000. 1 Four years ago Debs had only 176. Montana gave Debs 6000 votes. In Colorado Debs received 1800. InJ Nevada he had 700. Idaho gives him j more than 4000. Down East Debs made large gains. I Massachusetts gave him from 12,000 to is nno. Maine 1600. Rhode Island nearly a thousand. In Vermont his iff vote is less than iuu. Texas swells the vote In the Debs column by giving him at least 60.000. HEAD OF ENGINEERING WORKS. Charles M. Gonn Leaves Union Iron Works of San Francisco to Tate Charge of Portland Company. Charles M. Gunn. who for many years has been at the head of the mining department of the Union Iron Works of Ban Francisco, now has general supervision of the Columbia Engineering Works of Portiano. ure. Mr. Gunn entered Into the active work of his present position on No vember 1. He had been connectea with the former, company for more than 18 years, and was securea nj the directors of the Portland plant owing to the Inability of & M. Mean, the president, to give the same necessary time and attention It now requires. Due to the enlargement of the ca pacity of the works, a demand for extra skilled help has been made. with the result that A. M. Clark, re cently superintendent of the Ameri can Brake Shoe Company's steel plantaot Chicago Heights, one of the t pinn. , tne rjnlted $10.00 Sulla at 12.50 Bolts at 15.00 Salts at 1S.&0 Salts at 18.00 Salts at 20.00 SaMa at 22.50 Suits at 26.00 Suits at 5.00 t 8.75 S 10.00 12.00 I4.S5 16.40 1T.70 18.40 35.00 Salts at 23.8S Tourist and Rain Coats 10.00 Tourist and Rain Coats t .90 13.50 Tourist and Rain Coats (10.00 15.00 Tourist and Rain Coats ....... 10.75 10.50 Tourist and Rain Coats (12.35 20.00 Tourist and Rain Coata 14.85 25.00 Tourist and Rain Coats $18.05 Children's Long Coats $3.00 Children's Coats $2.25 4.50 Children's Coata $3.35 M.00 Children's Coats $4.75 $0.50 Children's Coata $4.05 $7.00 Children's Coats (5.35 Ladies' and Misses Jackets $ 8.50 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets $4.5 $ 7.50 Ladies' and Misses Jackets $5.35 $ $.50 Ladies' and Missea Jackets $0.00 $12.00 Ladles' and Misses' Jackets $8.75 Ladies' and Misses' Furs $ 1.25 Furs now otic $ 2.511 Kurd now $1.85 $ 5.0(1 I'tirs now $;l,75 $ 7.50 Furs now $5.25 S 0.00 Furs now (0.65 810.00 Furs now $7.40 $15.IHI Furs now . $11.25 $18.00 Furs now $12..5 Rare Bargains in Underwear All $2.50 Underwear now $1.05 All $2.25 Underwear now $1.85 All $2,110 Underwear now $1.70 All $1.50 Underwear now $1.20 All $1.25 Underwear now Bsc All $1.00 Underwear now ooc All 75c Underwear now aec All 70c Underwear now BSc 65c Underwear now 54c 60c Underwear now 47c 50c Underwear now 42c 45c Underwear now 3 He 40c Underwear now $Sc 35c Underwear now SOc Underwear now 25c Underwear now 20c Underwear now 15c Underwear now 27c 24c 20c 16c 12c Extra Hosiery Values COTTON AND WOOL. TSADI HASH 1 88c 33c 27c 10c 16c 12c AU 50c Hose All 40c Hose All 35c Hose AU 25c Hose All 20c Hose AU 15c Hose Corsets All 81.50 Values, Sale Price All li5 Values, Sale Price All $1.00 Values. Sale Price All 75c Values, Sale Price $1.20 8c . 8c 48c Ladies' and Misses' Skirts All 3.00 SklrtH now All 5.00 Skirts now All S 6.00 Skirts now All (7.00 Skirts now All 8.00 Skirts now All (.00 Skirts now All $10.00 Skirts now All SI 1.00 Skirts now All $12.00 Skirts now Children's Dresses $1.50 Dresses now $1.05 $1.78 Dresses now $1.25 $2.00 Dreasea now $1.65 $2.60 Dreasea now 1,6 $2.75 Dresses now $2.26 $3.00 Dreasea now $2 55 $3.64 Dresses Bow $2.$6 $4.00 Dresses now $3.45 i XI I L- Caw, ::::::: F ::::::::: Hi nber Shoes for Ladies and Miss nilar 500 pain Dancing Slippers, to $3.50 a pair, in patent price - . -le and ""." cJ s 200 pairs Misses' Shoes, sues bv ni, itMrat ai-ito wi az.ov, '- Every Shoe in the bonne redcedll excepting "Sli-KId" $3.50 X)g THE BEST SHOES ON EABTB ' Kid and Coif Cloves $1.50 kind now $1.25 kind now 1.00 kind now 60c kind now The llJt kind Tlie $1.00 kind The 76c kind The 60c kind The 25c kind Belts GENUINE BARGAINS ALL OVP.n THE HO LEE TEUTSCH'S DEPT. U I' ll M4) i from r rnll, Welt; iniuec f "lid hi rnion. 'Mites ' Wut of Ntt raw. N liat lpul Hon Lin, ftri Limits, ; u w. ir T4 In LJ n In 7 I I t S Wat j J "m I SASH, , 1 H-TiT I sprite hnnre U w iiiiiisgagg SSSB
