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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1902)
You always get GOOD GOODS t, Alexander's. IE C0WIY NEWS El J,!? A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY Of all the newest styles of the very best qualities in Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies' Jackets, Waists, Walking Skirts and Neckwear for the Fall and Winter of 1902 and 1903. Re garding prices. You will find them right, too. ISILK AND VELVET WAISTS Our styles are adapted from Pans and Berlin models-Made by the best waist maker in New York City-They are made of Persian velvet, Peur de Chine silk, some with hand stitched embroidery, others have Appliqued lace in a wide range of colorings. Blue, pink, crepm, garnet, black, residu and ciel. Prices, $12.50, $10.00, $8.50, $7.48, $5.98, $4.98. SW DRESS Q00DS Here are some good ones. 50 inches wide, all wocl and heavy, in the new canvas, basket and hop sacking weaves. They come in the shades of grey, brown, mode, garnet, navy, black. Prices, $1.98, $1.48, $1.25 and $1.00 per yard. FALL JACKETS An immense assortment in all the new lengths, all the new cloths, all the new colors. A perfect fit guaranteed. Don't you think that you had better choose early? The nicest always go first. Prices, $15.50, $12.50, $10.00, $750, $5.00, $4.48. lexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. 9WW THE PENDLETON ACADEMY Offers: College Preparatory Course Business Course Teaohers' Course Takes all Eradea from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter Fresh- frSau Class In such Colleges as Yale, Princeton, Stanford. JSP' Urauuates taKing zi weena Buppiomeniai worK can taKe tstate 3 uertlflcates on same balB a9 Normal BchoolH. Fall term opens Sep- 5 !ifcimber 15. For catalogue address jf fi F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal. There Is No Question OUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread or fancy baking. ENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. Helix Happenings. Hells, Sept 3. Claude Pcnland and wife, of Pendleton, came out last Friday to remain with their parents for a few days. Miss Maude Curts, of Collego Place Is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. u. Montgomery. Mrs. W. S. Macberry, of Milton, has been tho guest of Mrs. Albert McFerran and Mrs. Charles Uetts for tho last few days. Miss Eliza Cameron, of Walla Walla, is here on a visit to her aunt Bird Richards and Carles Alspach drove to Pendleton on a pleasure trip Sunday. Mr. D. B. Richardson went to Pen dleton Monday on the early train on business. Mrs. Myrtle Hahn and her little daughter, Nolta, of Pilot Rock, are hero on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Huson. Charley and John Huson are mak ing preparations to sro to California to remain during the winter hoping that tho change of climate may bene fit the former's health. Mrs. Ed Whitman has just received word from Olympia that her father Mr. McFerran has had a stroke of paralysis, and is thought to be in a serious condition. ' Mr. John McEachern has built an adltion to his house and also repaint ed it, which adds greatly to tho Im provements. Mr. Ed Jensko finished threshing on Saturday and on Sunday treated his men to an excellent dinner. A fow of tho Helix business men were invited as follows: Mr. Horace Wal ker, Mr. Peter Sones, Mr. Sam Starr. They pronounced it a success in every respect A. W. Grover, U D. Smith and Theo Cramer returnci Sunday last from tho mountains, where they have been on a fishing expedition. Miss Bessie Raymond, of Van sycle, has been in the community vis iting. Mrs. Theodoro Cramer and children Iowa on a visit to her old home, Iowa on a visit to her old homo, whero she expects to remain during the winter. Mr, Cockerllno will leave for Port land next Friday whero he goes to at tend the druggists convention. Mrs. Cockerlino will accompany him as far as The Dalles, whore she goes to visit friends. RANGE IS SHORT. If lit t Of O 1 I I 8 M ira So Says a Stock Buyer Who Has Been Out In the Hills. Are tho stock men of Eastern Ore gon liable to suffer from shortage of range this fall? This is a question that Is some what agitating the stock men and ac cording to a prominent stock buyer operating through this country, the range is getting shorter than for years past at this time of the year. Here is what ho said: "Range is getting short for this time of year. Especially is the sheep range eaten off very closely and now quarters are being sought by the herders. Cattle range Is not quite so bad but is getting short for the time of year. Last spring tho grass grew very rapidly and perhaps not iu the history of the country, since it has been filled up with stock enough to eat off the grass, has there been bet ter range In all quarters than the past spring. This made stock fatten quickly and was fine for the stock men, but now it is different Since the real dry weather set in and grass has been checked of its growth, it has been eat off faster than it grew and today the range is really alarmingly short. The cattle are being forced down to the creek and bottom ranges much earlier than usual and at the present rate what is usually termed as late fall range will be eaten off and feed ing will bo forced on tho stock rais ers much earlier than usual. All ! stock are in good condition, however, but it is somewhat feared that they 1 will not be at the close of the fall season, when they should go into feeding quarters." Ranges Overcrowded. Tho above condition illustrates the fact again that the ranges of East ern Oregon are overcrowded. This has been tho case with tho stockmen for the past several seasons and is becoming more and more apparent as more of the rango lands aro being fenced each year and put into grain. The time is coming when tho cattle men will have to confine their busi ness simply to tho number or cattle they can keep on their own lands. This is almost impossible for the sheep man as it takes too much range to keep several thousand sheep. Some aro getting their winter range, but few have range for their shoop In summer. Uncle Sam has to fur nish this from his public domain and the fact that more are wanting this free range than can really bo benefited by tho limited amount, is responsible for the stock range troublp in different places of Eastern Oregon. "Lot the F8 JH- I gold i 7 WMm m DUST f-y w53t I I GOLD DWSW I solves the problem of easy dish washing. It cuts groaso and cleans H dishes bettor than anything olso. Does its work quickly, well H Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. I jm Chlcseo, New York. Botton. St. Louis. Maker ol OVAL fAIRY SOAP. H i IT'S WRONG (V) (V) For parents to neglect thoir children's musiciil edu cation, bocauso it placos them at u disadvantage all their lives. Tho piano has bocomo so popular the country over that thoy aro found in nearly all woll regulated homos, and paronts who do not look aftor thoir children's musical education aro doing thorn a great injustice Our easy payment plan niakos it possible for ovory family to have a high grado piano. Come in and in vestigate. S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIC WAREROOMS, COUKT ST. HOW DO YOU expect people to know what you have to sell If you don't The new store can never be AnCpTCCO known nnless It advertises JT -J V I IB B lOE. I wo J 5 CO 8 Sim J 2 w - z & Sin w & i CO Original Selling Price Not Considered. THIS IS NOT A Slaughtering Price Cuts In All Departments. FIRE SALE! This is not a fire sale, but a sale of Dry Goods, severely damaged by SMOKE. These goods will be sacrificed at a Tremendous Sale to be continued for 30 days in all Departments. DRESS GOODS Immense Dress Goods As Sale, I 000 yds. Black 7 and Colored Wool Goods, L Smoke Price . 1UU BUT A SALE OF All out Cotton and Wool Dress Goods Remnants at Half Price. Get a Glimpse of these KID GLOVES $ i .25 and $ J .50 Gloves all Colors, Smoke Price w r ? s i cr in o o Ll n P 2 SMOKE -DAMAGED CO k 8 9 Hosiery and Underwear Fifty Dozen Ladies' 25c Black Cotton Hose, A 01 Smoke Price A2t Twenty-five Dozen Ladies' 25c Gauze Vests, iQln Smoke Price 12t Ladies' and Men's Shoes All our Low Shoes and Slippers, in sixes 2J to 4, Regular $1.25, $1.50, $2, Smoke Price.... Special Line of Men's Shoes, Sraoko Price $75 1.00 DRV I J9 2 GOODS 2 Men's Clothing 40. Men's Bulte. resular nrlce 812.50 to tlS. Sale Price So. so Qi Men's Suite, regular price $7.50. $8.60 to $10, Bale Price 6.so fag per centoffon all Boy's and Youth's Clothing. 33 i-3 per cent OFF on all Ready-to-Wea r-Goods AT Men's Furnishings i0 Price" Neg,,,5ee HhittH regular price, 76o, $1.00 and 11,60, Hale Special Boys' Waist and Shirt Safe 50c 25c These are only a few of the Goods on Sale, to ghre yoa an idea of what the Prices are like in all oar Departments. OHOOH H f. r -3 'P O (S (9 g HE BIG BOSTON STORE i H'ik I l . til