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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1902)
IW1 iK3 AU IIV un, iyii, But It Is Delicious ! w w J. J. HILL'S EPIGRAM. The Cold, Sparkling Soda Water that conies from pur fountain, when enriched by our Pure Fruit Juices. Thoughts of pleasure linger in your minds after a visit to our Soda Fountain. Our Ice Cream Soda is exactly the thing to quench the thirst unu make you cool ami comtortaule (luring scorching weather. the Brock Sl McComas Company THE nODERN DRUQOISTS - PENDLETON 1 MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1402 THE COMING WHEAT CROP. There are evidences of a big wheat crop in the Inland Empire this year. Reports from all directions are most flattering. There is not a "calamity , ,,,,;, , ., , t. . dustry in California, New York and Ohio amounts to ?8,437,7S3 out of a put for the year of 32,508,435 sal Ions. Kentucky ranked second and Indiana third. In the manufacture of vinous liquors California held first place with a product valued at $3, 937,871. New York was second nnd Ohio third. The manufacture of malt and distilled liquors is fairly well dis tributed throughout the dbuntry, but the production of wine is largely cen tered In the three states named. The howl" from any farmer's throat. The weather continues favorable and the outlook grows better as harvest days approach. While the prospects are so bright James J. Hill has made an epigram containing more good meat than epi grams very ofton do. He wbb speak ing at a meeting of the Illinois Manu facturers' association held in Chicago on the 3rd, and in advocating desert irrigation, he said: "Land without population is a wilderness, and popu lation without land is n mob." It was a keen thrust into the very heart of the social question, much keener thnn he suspected. For he thought only of the prairie and the desert, while what ho said Is j quite as true of centers of popula- ton, which are even now inhabited,, and In some degree dominated by j great mobs. Mr. Hill gave as a rea-j son for this: "Population without! land is a mob." The population of ourj cities is without land, to the extent; of 75 and SO and even 90 per cent.j or more. Yet these same cities have, within their limits more idle land than any other kind. Here land with out population, though congested! populations swarm around it, is in-j deed a wilderness. "Laud without population is a wilderness; popula-l tlon without land is a mob." Louis Post's Public. 1 For POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES CALL ON Colesworthy AT THE KILL i mo it- vWMi total capital of $9fS3S,015 for the union as a whole, TIlO f ntola fnf oil VifqfinliAn Trtl" f htD T1 rf 4-Vin T-t M not rrrnrtrr ' . .Industry show 2S35 establishments area or tne country, reports are not so flattering from areas east of the Rockies. According to the June report of the department of agriculture the crop of spring and winter wheat will not be so large this year as it was last year. Last year's total acreage of wheat is given at 4D,S95,514, with an estimated harvest of 744,000,000 bushels. For this year it is estimated the acreage will be 45,738,000 and the yield about 665,000,000 bushels, or about 80,000,000 bushels less than last year. This crop will be short in Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas. The crop in foreign coun tries will not be so good as last year. The prospects for stiffer prices for the cereal are, therefore, excellent. However, nothing definite as to prices can as yet be determined. Reports from Argentina, India and other foreign wheat growing areas are not in and at no time are they altogether reliable, affording a poor basis on which to guage the market, but enough seems to be clear that prices will rule a shade higher than last year, which insures good re turns to the happy and prosperous' Inland Empire farmers, whose cloud has seldom anything but a sliver lining. with a capital of and an output for the valued at $340,615,466. 5457.C74.0S7, ; census year It is noted ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS. Census bulletin No. 180, recently Issued, gives statistics of the manu facture of alcoholic liquors In 1900, -which was the first time the indus try was made the subject of a spe cial Inquiry by the census office. The report is not absolutely correct It Is stated the determination to pub lish detailed statistics of the Industry ;was reached too late in the organiza tion of the Census Office work to permit the preparation of special schedules for the collection of Infor mation, and the general schedule for manufacturers had to be used in ob taining data. As a consequence there Is a lack of uniformity and complete ness in the returns. The Census Office divides the in quiry into three branches, those of malt, vinous and distilled liquors. The reports from all branches of He industry show that 1,198.602.104 gallons of malt liquors, 103,330,423 gallons of distillates and 23,425,667 gallons of wlna. were manufactured daring the census year ending May 21, 1900. This is a total for all classes of 1,325,358,094 gallons, which does not include quantities reported from small establishments with a product less than $500 each; Tt.e returned from farms and as a subsidiary product of distilleries; and spirits returned from wineries principally as a by-product. In the manufacture of malt li quors New Tork leads, the value of her product of that kind in the cen sus year being 156,137,854. Pennsyl Tanla was second and Illinois third. Xb the production of distilled liquors Winds leads the union with an out- that the total valuation includes $96.- 789,443 as the valuation of distilled II-1 quors, and that amount includes an t indeterminate amount of internal re-! venue tax, which cannot be accurate-' ly computed because of lack of! uniformity in reporting it. The re port says: "If such tax were includ ed in every instance the value of the distillates reported would approxi mate $140,000,000, and the total val ue of all liquors would be increased from $340,615,466 to about $384,000, 000. Returns from breweries uniform ly included internal revenue tax in values of products." THAT CLUSTERS AROUND AN UNHEALTHY HAIR -CAUSING... DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR. FINALLY BALDNESS "Dcitrey the cause, you remove the effect" HERPIC1DE eradicates the germ, promotes the growth of the hair. For sale by all druggists. Price $1.00. a lis CHOP MILL 127 and 129 East Alta Street s 1 yvywwwwwwe DnnnnnniMMMHMFIIMniMMMMMIIMMIL c c c c c c c t IE (I Bingham Springs... ...NOW OPEN... Health and Summer Resort Twenty-two Miles East Pendleton on 0. R. & N. Excursion Rates Iroui all points EYerything Hew Eyerythlig Frtk Everything Good "-THE" RIEMANN Mercantile Co. Has added a complete line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES TO THE IK BAKERY The BEST BREAD, the BEST BUTTER and the BEST COFFEE will be made a specialty. 636 Main St. Pendleton Big Bargains IN WATCHES Of 3! For further information addressa Manager Bingham Springs GIBBON, Ore. AND JEWELRY I have a large stock of 3 Unredeemed Pledges which will be sold at the lowest prices ever offered in this city. This stock includes dia monds, solid and filled case gold watches, silver watches, gold rings, watch chains, ear rings and many other articles. Come in, look over the stock and get the prices. II 3 3 Joseph Basle 5iinnniwmiiiimwuimmimmmuuutt Complete Hcwse Furnisher THE OREGON PIONEERS. The Oregon pioneers held their an nual meeting last week and hundreds of men and women came together to talk of the old days when the Wil lamette valley was first filling up with those who had crossed the plains In ox-teams. There were pio neers present who settled in the val ley as far back as 1838 and the dates of arrival ranged from that year to 1859. Although these people went back in reminiscence more than half a century, the majority of them were reasonably strong and sturdy, and showed in their vigor what an equitable climate will do toward pre serving strengtL of body and seren ity of mind through 50 years of coun try development. In one sense all those who crossed the plains to the northwest are Ore gon pioneers, for it was the Oregon country they sought, and, while many passed to the moist but mild er regions beyond the Cascades, others remained to try their fortunes in what has become the great Inland Empire. The people of the two sec tions always felt drawn together by close ties, for trade relations were soon established that were not brok en off for years and during a gener ation the gateway to the interior was by the Columbia. While the first settlers met with not a few hardships, as a class they were never subjected to the priva tions encountered by those who first made their homes in New England, western New York and Pennsylvania and later in what is now the middle west. Their troubles with the In dians were insignificant compared with the long drawn out struggles agaii.Jt the mighty tribes that once held sway in the east The early Oregonians went without luxuries, but in getting plain creature comforts they never encountered the difficulties met by those who nrst tried to wrest a living from the rocky soil of chill New England or by those who eked out a somewhat pre carious existence while fighting the savages beyond the Alleghanies. The Willamette valley pioneers found that their lives had fallen in comparatively pleasant places. Fa vored with a mild climate and rich soil, agriculture was easy and a liv ing was obtained with probably less effort than in anv other section of the country. Thus the Wllamette valley folk began to drift along com fortably, quietly and aimlessly, get ting more or less contentment from llfo without wearying drudgery, as they settled into a comfortable rut that satisfied them, evon if they did not make the valley the rich produc tive, progressive garden spot it ought to be. Spokesman-Review. TAPE WORMS "A tape worm eighteen feet lone at least came on tlin scene after my takinc two CASCAKETS. Tills I am sure has caused my bad health far the post three years. I am still taking Casearets, the only cathartic worthy ot notics by sensible people " Geo. W. Bowies, Balrd. lilaa. CANDY TRADE MARK RIQISTTRtO S2S PleasanU Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Ik Good. NeTer Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe, 10c. ZjC.UX. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SIrlUr Rtaudj Csopiar. CUus. UnUlil, 9v Tort. 313 Un Tft DAP Sold and euaranteed br all drug-HU'IU-DAu kisisio VVIZE Tobacco Habit. STANDARD BLUE FLA1VJE . WICKLESS AND GASOLINE STOVES OIL W. J. CLARK & CO. Court Street Summer School for Boys Bummer Season of HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND, OREGON Open from July 1 to Anguit 31 . For day and boarding students. School session only la forenoon; recreation all the aiternoon. For particulars apply or write to DR. J. W. HILL, Principal Hill Military Academy Marshall and 21th St.. Portland, Oregon. Ice Cream Freezers HAMMOCKS The Best, and Prices Are the Lowest -SEE- Taylor, the Hardware Man 741 Main Street rt vroTnrero'flTre'a g oTrrffrrvB en The Pioneers of the Pacific. A Strictly Up to Date Insurance Organization. Affords Absolute Protection and Pays Claims Promptly. hzad oma: PENDLETON - OREOON ' Is Well Established in Seren State. SOLICITORS WANTED. x yjuuLflAt i ji am slqjlsjlbjlslslsl ' FOR SALE GASOLINE KNOINB. WITH pipe, tanks and nttlnge, ready to .oper ate, flTe to els horse power. Economical In tbe uae of fuel. Price $250. Kaat Ore foala otlce, Pendleton. e YOUR PICNIC LUNCHES Don't bother about putting them up. Call at our store and select what you want. We have just the things required to make your lunch complete. Excel lent canned meats, canned oysters, salmon, lobsters, shrimps. Fine fresh crackers, cakes, wafers in fact, everything in the grocery line you may wish for. Summer Baking Don't heat your homes up and maks them un comfortable e e e c 9 m Come to us and get bread, pies, cakes or anything else in this line. Our baking as good as "your mother used to make." Delicious Hams and Bacon For your breakfast. e lis ily Hoiri R. MARTIN, Proprietor IT MM aU a A T nil nna J Header Beds, T, J n V erk o or Uiofc for Harrttf ..v. c picnarerl n a first clncc 'J1? - IUU. I n ,i ngure with you LflBiDer iari, ROBERT FORSTIK, Prtari . The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FDSNIBHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB BTB F.X. SCHEMPP.Prop. WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! wnnn mi ' ' WV4US W. C. MINNIS SELLS BOTH. Kemerer Coal, first Class N Hrforc Df nmnilu PilM UIUWAO I 1UU11IJT I1UHI Jl 4 Telephone, Red 401, or call on W. C. MINK1B, Office Main Street. Just oppodieft rora & Tiionipaon'B naiuwsreB j. BUY YOUR- LUMBER AT THE - FlrpfTnn I limb W si si su mv Alta St., opp. Conrt Home. PRICES AS LOW ASTHELW For All Kinds of Bull!if lacluding Doors Windows Screen Doors and Window Building Pr l,i int erment Brick a Cand Art Don't Forget O-rWs D.ma and UflSSF the Meals Served at tbe French RestauMt room and good service PnoJrivelv the Best 25c Meal The French 'f i Hit NP MSlMI u hu hlr lib1 'Hi' ssS))8))eig)g)(8)!g)i)f)a)