Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
KM1HT PAGB8. r o two. UA1LV UAST OREGON L, I'KNDLITTO.V, OREGON, UlULsI V, Jl LV II, lttlO. iii " ill! 20th Annual Clearance ogle j Final Clearance of Millin ery "A mean jut what wo :v. W are pMnpr ro il.is. out all summer millinery regardless of (i.V.. All hais from $10.00 to S15.00. Clearance l'riee - $3. OS All hats up to $3.50, Clearanee Priee $1.9S i.arv Fisk Sailors, mrular $3.50 quality, Clearance Price $1.9 These values are unprece dented. Clearance of Women's Stylish Suits A final surrender of profits on present style Milt-. All splendidly tailored. Made from the in.sl fashionable materials, and suitable for wear into the late fall. Never so .little to pay i.s :;t this sale. $7.15 $20.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Priee $13.60 22.50 Women's Suits, Clearance Trice ; 14.65 S25.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Price 16.75 27.50 Women's Suits, Clearance Price 17.98 S30.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Price 19.80 35.00. Women's Suits, Clearance Price : 25.95 if.37.50 Women's Suits, Clearance Price 27.85 S45.00 Women's Suite, Clearance Price 33.S0 50.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Priee 39.70 SOO.OO Women'? Suits, Clearance Price 43.20 Ladies Underwear Great ly Reduced 50f Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, low neck, Clear ance Sale Price - - - 38 75 0 Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, lace trimmed, Clearance Sale Price 49 35 Ladies' Seamless Vests, lace trimmed, Clearance Sale Price 23 25c Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, lace trimmed 17? Sal. IOC Big Savings in the Shoe Department v. Mil: Ub't'KKLW; 1)1' li KXTlto'. .INK OK SlT.MMK.ll SllOK.S AT GKKAT- .V UKIHTKI) PK1CKS. I en's Oxfords. 1.00, 1.50, 5.00 values Clearance Price 2.9S In Patents, Gun Metal. Tan and Oxhlood. .'..00, 3.50 in the different leathers Clearanee Price 1.9S Men's Canvas Shoes. Clearance Price 1.4 3ovs' and Youth's 2.50 and 3.00 Oxfords Clearance Price' 2.15 Vunen's 3.50, 4.00 and 4.50 Oxfords and Pumps, Clearance Price 2.98 All leathers, with high and low heels. Women's tan oxfords and pumps, Clearance Price ?2.78 0p lot women s tan oxfords consisting ot suedes, Russian calf and kid, Clearance Price 100 Misses' and Children's Oxfords and Pumps. M;:cs troin 1-z to L'. Clearance rnee Values 2.00, 2.50. Sizes from Values 1.75, 2.00. Si7es from 1 to 5, Clearance Price 9&C Values 1.25, 1.50. 'iiild's Patent Leather Shoe.-, with gray, cham pagne, tan. red and white tops, sizes f 1-2 to S, Clearance Price 7Sc Values 1.50 "to 1.65. Sizes 1 to f, Clearance Price 4c alues 1.25. NORTHWEST CROP TO BE 42,000,000 BU. vir.i.n 11IIS YK.Ml Wll.l, UK I.KSS THAN LAST llyniim II. Cohen, Market Authority, Presets Tlml ren Harvest In Northwest Will Lack Ten Million I'.n-liels or Iji.sI Year Oregon Clop, Mum iiiin. O to 8, Clearance Price Ladies' Hosiery Greatly Reduced Mack and 3Sc blaek atxl 49C Clearance Sale Price 35 Ladies' Pants, plain, Clearance P ice 50c Ladies' Hose, embroideret colors, Clearance Price 75C Ladies Hose, embroidered, color.-. Clearance Sale Price ... 25 Misses' Hose, black, tan, red, pink, fine ribbed. Clearance Sale Price. 18C Leather Purses and Hand Bags 8.00 Leather Purses, Clearance Pr. 4.95 7.00 Leather Purses, Clearance Pr. 1.70 0.50 Leather Pur-es, Clearance Pr. 4.20 S5.00 rather Purses, Clearance Pr. 3.60 S4.50 Lu.ther Purses, Clearance Pr. 3.25 S4.00 Leather Purses, Clearance Pr. 2.95 1.00 leather Purses, Clearance Price 89 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade Agents for Iloyal Worcester, Adjusto and Bon Ton Corsets cations, Rod Cross Shoes. Cuttericks Patterns ami Publi- Northuest Wheat I'oreca.-I. Rushels t in g n T.'asli. ld...h.. 1910. . 15.000,000 . tS.000.00rt . 9.000.000 1909. 13.377,000 30.7S0.0OO 8.343.000 Total .42.000,000 52.500,000 The Piicific northwest stand to harvest a wheat crop of 42.000.000 bushels compared with 52. 500. 000 bushels a year ago. says Hyman H Cohen, market editor of the Portland Journal. This is a decrease of 10.. 500.000 bushels from the output of lst year. This Is the present Indi cation and will most likely be the re port at the end of the harvest unless weather conditions hereafter inter fere greatly with the crops. Considering condition, the show ing this year Is enormous. The crops have had much to contend vith. To day some fields that range as high as 15 bushels an acre, would not have yielded sufficient grain to pay harvest expenses on the basis of the crop two weeks ago. hills the production Is cut for the same reason as similar lands show curtailed output In Umatilla. In Garfield county. Wash., much the same condition prevails, and this year's crop will not bo as heavy as a year ago However. Washington's greatest decrease is In the Palouse and nig Bend. Were these sections to show their normal output, the crop In Washington would have been nbove the average this season. Instead of that it is almost cut in half as com pared with. Inst year's crop. Sherman. Gilliam and Morrow counties. Oregon, will produce n, bet ter crop of wheat than a year ago. Must of .the lands in these sections are of light character and the average Is considerably above recent years. In many fields of these counties the out put will be close to that of 1907 when a bumper crop was shown Therefore the Columbia river coun- I ties have this year done much to I ring Oregon's whent yreld far above i the average. i interior Oregon the centiaUnirtion i of the state wilt have better than l.mol "0 bushels of wheat more than ! war ago. because of the new acre 1 age. This will help the total produc ! tion of the state to range nnove last 1 year's record. j Idaho has a greater crop of wheat J than she had a year no. While a torse portion of the state's crop Is sown in the spring. Idaho has consid erable fall sown grain and this brings !ie production of that commonwealth to about 9,000.000 bushe!s. Along with the estimated crop of 4 2.oort.oon hushels of wheat this sea son, the Pacific northwest has a carry-over of perhaps 6.000,000 bushels of wheat and flour. This would brine the total wheat available for . market this season at 48,000,000 bush els, or 4,500.000 bushels loss than the i crop of 1909. crops of alfalfa, wheat 40 bushels to the acre grown almoat In the shade of the largest body of towering white pine In the world, they said It was Im. possible." There were 75 slogans submitted In the contest. WHEN COLIiKGK OOUILSKS ARB NOT WOKTH Will 1,10 Ann Arbor, .Mich. President H. li. Hutchinson of tho University of Michigan, In addressing the summer students recently told them that In general a college course was worth while, but enumerated certain cir cumstances under which ho consider ed it not worth while. "The man who studies the an nouncement of his college solely for the purpose of discovering snaps and adjusting his life to them Is weak. ,tnil mentally by bis college experi ence," ho suid. "He drifts also Into habits that undermine and eventually destroy any manliness and force of character with which he may have been by nature endowed." Tho speaker muintnincu that the college course if worth while should be an extensive one demanding the exercise of the student's best powers, but he said: "A college course Is not worth while in this age of activity and or iginal thinking, In this uge of great achievements and great opportuni ties If It makes a man a slave to the mere learning of others." KOMI'. IS PKKPAKINO TO t'JKK.KT AMKIUCAN'S "IT'S Till- SOIL" IS NKW liATAII SI,HiAX llig Increase in Oregon. Moscow The best showing is made In Ore-'! ; slogan for FACTS FOR FARMERS Renovating Old Trees. liness in that utensil. tv,o tr. in man., nrcharnsl The chief cause of this adherence have become what some writers term j uitthrifty, hide-bound, have stopped bearing and appear unthrifty, so that Jhe branches will grow but very little if at all from year to year and the tres will yield but small crops of inferior fruit. During the summer months when til- new wood is forming It is an excellent plant to rub or peel the old ork from the ground to the first nmbs. and a new. smooth and heal thy bark will appear and many times I co'd douche ibis will have so salutary an effect tb.it the old tree will go to bearing. We have seen trees treated in this manner with very satisfactory re sults, especially when the trees are not too old or were not Injured by removing the old bark. A number of years ago we made a flight pasture for our cows by en closing one of our orchards with a fence and kept from thirty to forty enrns In this orchard nights and fed them soiling crps out of the stable an I they kept the old bark well rub-i-ied off from the trees and left a V'rge amount of fertility on the land, and from this orchard we have harv rted some of the best crops of ap p!"S that we ever grew, and we be lieve that It has been due entirely to utilizing It for night pasture that brought about the change. is that the wood is saturated with the greasy material owing either to in complete washing or the water not b lng hot enough. To get rid of this grease use a cer tain quantity of hydrochloric acid diluted with four times its quantity of water. This should cover the work'-r for twelve hours and then it should be thoroughly scrubbed, then washed in helling water and finally receive a j S trippings. To succeed the dairyman must have ' system, and he must keep accounts. I No business can be made a success without either. Of course, you know something of the good or bad qualities of the cow the first time you milk her, but to place her accurately a record must he kept of her output. One of the best points in a hand separator is that the skim milk is fed warm to the calf before the animal heat has left it. Put in a little ground grain to take the place of absent fat. Milk from various animals is sim ilar In character. In America little gun. In this state the output of wheat will be practically 2.000.000 bushels more than that of 1909. This is due entirely to the coming back of the light land sections, Idaho makes much the same show ing with an estimated crop of 9,000. 000 bushels for 1910 compared with v 343. 000 bushels last year. Had the elements been kind to Washington growers the report' would be materially changed. As matters stand. Washington growers are har- j vesting a w heat crop of about IS. 000. ) "HO bushels compared with better than 30.00f.O0O bushels a year ago. I That tlii. Washington crop was not rrater is due to adverse weather con ditions of the winter which inflicted serious damage to the wheat of the Palouse section. The Big Bend coun try suffered severely from much the same causes. Oregon lands give a greater crop this year by reason of the better rain- ' fall. South of the Snake river, the : precipitation this seasnn was so lib- ' eral that lands which failed to give ; sufficient crops last year that harvest , expenses could be paid are this season , giving as high as 15 bushel yields ; One of the peculiarities of the ' present season, in all sections, is that ' the lands which have been usually classed as the best producers, gave I forth their lightest showing. On the "tiler hand clops that average close to 15 bushels were given by lands that usually extremely lucky to give 10 bushels and some years run as low as eight bushels. Hlg Crop on Light Land. For instance in the Echo district, as in the Pilot Rock country in Uma tilla county, there art- yields that will go 15 bushels and better on lands that were .of the extremely poor showing. Then again, in the better lands of Umatilla county, close to the reserva tion, the showing' this season is not nearly so good as generally. This lat ter condition Is peculiar to the pres ent season. Pecause of the very heavy rains, the lanrts "run together" during the spring and late fall, and witli the coming of warmer weather the ground formed a very heavy crust. This made It difficult for the fall sown grain to come through as It usually does. Therefore the crop in that district is not so heavy as during 1!09. Nevertheless, Umatilla county will this year complete a harvest of fully 1.000,000 bushels more than last year. The increase Is due entirely to the much greater production In the light land sections. Walla Wnlla "Mixed." Over in the Walla Walla country the showing is mixed. In the Kureka fiat country the crop ranges fully as good as a year ago, but In the foot- Idaho. 'It's the soil," pro . M. Sisson of Avon, Is the the Latah County Devel opment league, for which a prize was warded him by a committee of all tl.e editors of weekly papers in Latah t county. W. D. Humlston, land agent ' of the Potlatch Lumber company, of- i f red a cash prise of 125 which has been paid to Mr. Slcson. ' While "it's the Soil," receives the approval of many, a majority of the ; real estate dealers of Moscow have added to the slogan "Without Irri gation," to be used by them. "It's the i Soil Without Irrigation." : It is said the generally when Ida ho is spoken of people are at once lm- , pressed with the idea that It means "lrriaation" and do not know that no , irrigation is required in Latah county. I Kx-sheriff J. J. ICeane, now a real e state dealer, after returning from a , trip through southern Idaho, said: i "Wlo n told people who have lived .there many years that we do not Irri--:u;t In uuah county, they laughed at tie- statement. "Wlien I told them our apples wero I: rge and red, pears and cherries so luxuriant as to break the limbs, two Home. American churchmen In Uome are making elaborato prepar ation for the reception and enter tainment of the pilgrimage of the Knights of Columbus, which la to reach Rome the latter part of August. From advices received here It is be lieved there will be several hundrd leading American Catholics from all sections of the United States among the pilgrims. They arc- expected at Naples August 18. going from there to Genoa, where they will take part In festivities In honor of Christopher Columbus. They will be Joined at Genoa by a number of Americana from Rome who will act ns combina tion guards of honor and guides while the American pilgrims are In the Holy City. They will be granted a special audience by the holy father and nothing will be left undone for their comfort and entertainment while here. Church loosing lu Spjiln. Rome. The trouble between the Vatican and Spain which It Is feared by churchmen may lead to the sep aration of the church and state In the most Catholic country in the world, is credited to the intolerant spirit of Cardinal Merry del Val and given the enemies of the papal secretary of state more ammunition In the warfare which is being waged against him It is not believed that even the strong personal friendship of the pope for Cardinal del Val will be able to prevsnt his early retirement from the secretaryship of state. If DRINK UP! You don't have to think up a thirst it comes frequently enough these hot days. Just think of our thirst-quenching fountain drinks--try one and the thirst' is forgot ten. Pure, delicious, sanitarily served soda water just the right degree of flavor just the right coldness. Plain or fancy drinks. Ice cream and fruit combinations. JUST TRY "FruiL--MalL" The Invigorating Thirst-Quencher The Pendleton Onig Go. The Mark of Quality. (i(XHl Butter Making. Every butter maker knows the Im portance of using a good butter worker. Without it the butter hab itually contains too much water probably too large a quantity of ca- sln A Cheap Hoj; House. A very convenient hog house may be constructed in the side of a hill without much expense. If the hill slopes to the south so much the better. An excavation can be made in the side of tho hill the desired size of the house. The dirt may be thrown out so as to form an embankment to the north, east and west. Posts can be set into the ground and 2x4 pieces nailed to them upon which boards for the covering may rest. The roof should slant to the north, so that the sun may shine under as far an possible. Good ventilation must be provid ed at the top and draughts shut out. This will be an excellent place for brood sows to farrow in, for they will b protected from the weather. W. 1. Nc-ale, Missouri. Scours In Calves. Scours is a disease caused by indi gestion and generally comes from feeding too much dry feed without change. Put the calf on a grain ra- The chief noint of the butter work-1 tion and feed a bran mash every day rr Is to get the water out and also for a week. Turnips and other roots in enable the nroiluct to be made uo 1 are atao good in cases of this kind. into a good and consistent sample. but cows' milk Is used, while in Eu- ; - rope iiRi ot irie gout., toe ewe, liio ass and the mare are considerably used as food and in manufactures. Next to water, sugar Is the largest constituent of milk and ash is the smallest. Tho fat constituent rarely goes above 7 per cent, or even 5 per iciit, and seldom falls below 3 per cent. Milk Is a little heavier than water, some of its solids being heavier than water and others lighter. The char acter of milk was formerly Judged by its specific giavlty, but this led to error and was abandoned. The fat In milk is made up of six or eight kinds and sometimes many more. They are divided Into two classes volatile and nonvolatile. The dairy business is very simple and not difficult to learn. To post yourself thoroughly, read a good dairy manual and then visit and con fer with other dairymen. Feed skim milk to the calf, only when it is fresh and warm. Make it the chief diet for eight months or a year. Some prefer to let the younger calf suck Its mother till the milk Is ready to save, and then be taught to drink the whole milk for three weeks and change gradually to skim milk. Fort Worth Citizen Star. MMBM V" 1 T-i ' But trouble Is often caused by the fkjt of the butter adhering to the worker, arising from a want of clean- For cattle a small dose of caster oil about 2 ounces, combined with an ounce of laudanum given in a little linseed gruel if a good remedy, The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It lead, and the people appreciate It and show it by their liberal patronage. It Is the advertising medium of the section. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund a, ' .. . -,r.:i-r:-J- I ; ab ".. '''' i . ...i WSiesi You B01LD, Build to STAY! Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more j substantial and far more comfortable in either cold or warm weather. Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements, Founda tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks Derore you build your home. I will furnish your estimates for any class of work on application. D. H. MHY Contractor and Builder Cor. Railroad amd WillowSts. Pendleton. Ore